davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05
Senator Conkling and Senator Bru ce
"A Rehuka to SenaIOr Alcnrn

"A heDukS 10 senator AIcOrn.
Boston Herald: Ex-senator Bruce of
Mississippi says he is going to prepare
lecture on his experience in the senate.
"By the way" he continued, "did you
ever know the secret of my admiration
for Roscoe Conkilngy When / came up
to the senate l knew no one except
Senator Alcorn, who was my colleague.
When the names of the new senators
were called out for them to go up and
take the oath, all the others except my
self were escorted by their colleagues.
Mr. Alcorn made no motion to escort me,
but was buried behind newspaper, and
| concluded | would go it alone. l had
got about half way up the aisle when n
tall gentleman stepped up to me and
said:
"'Excuse me Mr.. Bruce l did not un-
til this moment see that you were with
out an escort. Permit me. My name
is Conklng,' and he linked his arm in
mine and we marched up to the desk to-
gether. i took the oath, and then he es-
corted me back to my seat, Later in the
day. when they Were fixing up the COM
mittees, he asked me il any one was
looking after my interests, and upon my
informing HIM that there was not and
that | was myself Ignorant of my rights
in the matter, he volunteered to attend
to it, and rs a result l was placed on
some very good committees and shortly
afterward got craftsmanship. | have
always felt very kindly toward Mr.,
Conkling since, and always SHALL
Phil Armour's Charities.
Market journal and Price Current:
Gorgeously clad ushers constantly mar
shall to HIM long lines of returned mis-
sionaries, broken down clergymen,
dentials for their Sunday school teachers.
No matter how busy he may be, he still
finds time to hear each tale of want and
woe, and his sympathetic bosom is quick
to respond to every piteous appeal for
aid. No truly deserving person ever
leaves his presence without a check for
at least million dollars TO relieve imme-
| cations are almost universal Mr.. Ar
mour's chief delight is to assist in the
building up OF struggling African
| churches, and many thousands of these
| institutions owe their present nourishing
| condition solely to his unstinted eleemos'
nary aid.
A oopperhead snake two feet long was
| killed by broomstick in the hands of
| Miss Emma Robinson, of Charlottesville,
Ind. 1t had crawled into one of the
rooms of her house, and was evidently
| looking for its breakfast when 1t was
despatched.
A man who has just served his term in
the Nebraska state prison has brought
suit against the attorney who defended
him. He claims that he was convicted
on account of the lawyers malpractice
and demands $50, 600 damages.
Even rats iluctuate in price. The pro-
! prietor of pit in Milwaukee tells the
Wisconsin that in his place upwards of
eleven hundred are killed during the
season, aud that at times he is compelled
| TO pay as much rs AS each for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

A Philadelphia woman who has had
twenty-five years experience behind a
store counter, says that the great burden
but in the fact that women do not like
each other, and have no compassion on
one another.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05
Two citizens Of Georgetown were ar

Two citizens OF Georgetown were ar
rested recently for. breaking the Sabbath
by doing carpenter W ork. The complain
ant said in court that the noise of the
meditations, and the Judge, after looking
up the law, found that for white men the
punishment was fine of not over five
dollars, and for negroes not more than
thirty-nine lashes. He fined the men,
who We're white, 81 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

Hon. Robt. l.. Mclane, Minister to
France, endorses Red Star Cough Cure
No opiates.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

A Wisconsin paper says st. Jacobs Oil
is just the thing for sprains and bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

To enrich and quicken the circulation
of the blood, ana to reform irregularities
of the system use DIR. j. ii. McLean's
strengthening Cordial ana Blood
Purifier.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05
Modest Don Cameron.

WASHINGTON Ranuhl!oan. Whan Senator
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania writes his
name in hotel register he invariably
puts q dash in front of it thus:
j. ID. CAMERON,
The dash is very long, and begins where
the page of the book is fastened in its
place. If the register is q very wide
book the eccentric dash of the Pennsyl
vania senator is supplemented by an
atliX.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

A large flock of sheep which were
being driven from Montana into Canada
were surrounded by band of Indians on
the Belly river and urged over its pre-
on another, twenty-five feet deep. In
this way l72 sheep were killed, and after
ward skinned, cut up and carried off by
the redskins.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

Even rats huctuate in price. The pro-
prietOr of pit in Milwaukee tells the
Wisconsin that in his place upwards of
eleven hundred are killed during the
season, aud that at times he is compelled
TO pay as much rs AS each for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

A man who has just served his term in
the Nebraska state prison ha s brought
suit against the attorney who defended
him. He claims that he was convicted
on account of the lawyers malpractice
and demands $50, 600 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05
Phil Armour's Charities.

A copperhead snake two feet long was
killed by broomstck in the hands of
Miss Emma Robinson, of Charlottesville,
Ind. 1t had crawled into one of the
looking. for its breakfast when 1t was
despatched.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-05

NoTE-A, trains daily; q. daily except Sun.
day; Q, daily except Saturday; d, daily except
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

The Legislature OF New Jersey now
stands on joint ballot Al Democrats, 80
Republicans, and Donohue, the uu-
pledged Labor Assemblyman from Pas
sale county. If Chief Justice Beasley
tinds that there was tie vote in the AS.
sembly district, the Republicans will pin
their hopes to new election. but even if
they win they can not send Gen. Sewell
back to the United States Senate without
the help OF Donohue, who is rather more
likely to vote for Gov. Albeit than for
Sewell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23


Two years ago Sadie Il. Freeland, q
hat trimmer of Danbury, Conn.,, put her
name and address in the lining of hat
The hat fell into the hands OF s. M.
Kaufman. of New Orleans. who wrote to
Sadie. The correspondence continued
until the other day, when Mr. Kaufman
arrived in Danbury. He sent a message
to Miss Sadie, who promptly tainted.
Then she sent her big brother to inter-
view Mr.. kaufman, and the interview
was apparently very satisfactory, for
when the New Orleans man twealthy, of
course), went away he looked happy, and
the gossips are 10 high feather.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

The best examples of the eaRre or bore,
the phenomenon in which the tide moves
all at once, are said to DO furnished by
the mouths of the rivers Amazon, Hoogly
and Tsientaug In the case OF the last
mentioned river, in China, the wave
plunges on like an advancing cataract,
four or FIVE miles in breadth and thirty
feet high, and thus passes up the stream
to distance Of eighty miles at tho rate
OF twenty FIVE miles an hour. The
change from ebb to food tide is almost
instantaneous. In the Amazon the whole
tide passes up the stream in five or six
waves, following each other 10 rapid sac
cession, and each twelve or fifteen feet
high.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23
THE SILVER STATE.

- sI,,hasnnant insertion, per square. W
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

The Mind Cure has found a congenial
field in Chicago, where there are 500 pro.
fessional healers, five chartered colleges
of instructions, and twenty that are not.
and these various institutions are gradu.
ating at least $50 pupils each month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

A lady in OIL City, the other day, lost
$500 cash on a street. A little hoy
found it, and the lady, overjoyed at the
recovery OF her treasure, directed her
husband to reward the lad suitably. The
smallest coin the husband had was a
nickel, and the little boy got it..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

The standing armies Of Europe consist
Of I2. 500, 900 men. Their cost is over
fI60, 100000. The national debts OF
Europe have mostly been caused by war;
the interest on these is consequently a
war expense, and it amounts to f203, 900,
900 per aunum. These soldiers would,
if they were employed at any useful work,
earn at least flOS, 100000 So that
Christian Europe is spending every year
the monstrous sum of f47l 200, 600 of
money in keeping, in time o! peace, II,
500. 600 soldiers in idlrness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

eY REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices t. suit the times.
do II Nj. 3. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

fy A share OF the public patronage Is solc.
ited.
WILLIAM wEIGHRL.
Paradise, New. 0cA -. 1854. eee.t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR FAMILIES AND GUESTS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-23

will spare no pains to merit the patronage
OF the public. CHRIS. DIEHL
winnemucca. November 2. 1885. tt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18
Largest Company Playing the Drama in
the United States


THE Boston Double Uncle Toms
Cabin % appear ia this city next We'd
nesiay March p. is the original dou-
ble company, and hail from Boston.
They will bring a mammoth company
Of > performers, ten plantation sing
ers. two imported Irish trick DON
keys, and six monster blOohOunds.
Pine company played al BOyd's Opera
House, Omaha, Giles Open House,
Kansas City, COUNCIL Bluffs and Des
Moines. The press Of those cities pro-
nOunce il the best ever there. They
have their own new version Of the
drama, and will introduce many old
time southern scenes characteristic OF
the south and slavery days before the
war. The management Of this great
company guarantee 10 the people Of
this city and surrounding towns to
produce everything in a realistic
manner. Special new scenery comes
with the company, and they will pro-
duce the great plantation festival and
Mississippi steamboat scenes on the
Mississippi, the jolly coon quartette
and South Carolina plantation singers
the escape Of Eliza pursued by Zero
eious blOOdhOunds, the two Marks,
the lawyers, the great auction scene
aud a host Of novelties. taken from
the story OF Uncle Toms Cabin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

The following account Of the doings
Of A. G. McComas a former school
tescher Of Saline county, was publish
Cd among the press dispatches In sun
days dailies- McComas was fiust
teacher % the Cambria school then in
the school In the Bendeld neighbor-
hood. He is enc ofthe slickest raseais
In the country. aud il Is 90 he hoped
that nothing vil b. iefi aniuns to
apprehend bin aud make him suffer
for his serss % Infamous crimes
OTTAWA. kan, March I5--Much
excitement exists OVER the elopemelt
ola. G. McComas With Fannie l..
Reese on Friday night. MeComas
attended 3 musical enteriainHssnt- and
q 10 O'Clock went 10 the livery earn
and procured q horse aud buggy. He
drove three miles into the oEuntrY
and procured the girl, who was Iiv-
ing with her uncle.
They have since been arrested NJ
HiIlsdale, IN this stale. Il tuTns cut
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Mr.. L. w. Bates, Of this city, hiss
Be come . partner in the new irm Of
Eby, Dowden & Co, wholesale gro
cers Of Kansas City. They are lOcated
on santa Re street, between Union
and -. Louis Avenues The mem
bers Of the firm are Upton Eby, NJ. 8.
DoWden aud l. W. Bates. Mr..
Bates commenced his residence In So
lima ss q salesman, beooming ia turn
q merchant. and then a most sueces
fol travelling man. He possesses fine
business qnaiiiieations, has shown thai
be is . man Of the strietest integrity.
sud On every way proved that the
god wishes which are now extended
20 him By many adminng friends are
well deserved His universal pop
ularity a. a travelling man viii no
donbt bring to his new business q
large patronage. We hope the Sslina
dealer win bear In mind that Bates
Il lone o. us. y and saiina has always
had the reputation o. sticking hrmly
] By hOms Institutes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18
&c ndIr Boz WIIIIs bid be WId Arsb

Erie ndlY Boy Willie and the Wild Arab
Friendly Boy Willie is without q
doubt the handsOmest carriage horse
ever brought into this county. He Is
four years old, stands l5l hands high,
and weighs, 1850 pounds. he is a
beautiful dark brown. Was sired BY
the worId-renowed running stallion
Probability" at one time until dis
abled 10y a sprained ankle the fastest
running stalion on the American
turf. His dam was a full blOOded
Morgan. Wild Arab is a half brother
TO Friendly Boy Willie, was sired by
Probability 10y HambletOnian dam.
he is three years old, Isl hands high
weighs 100 pounds, is a bright bay,
both hind feet white.
These magnificent young horses
were brought from 81. Louis, Michi-
gan, 10 this county during the sum-
mer Of ISIS. For road and carriage
horses they have no superiOrs in the
west In order to place them within
the reach Of men Of moderate means
/ have decided to stand them during
the season OF - at the low price OF
s30OO for the season, from April 10
July l.
would respectfully invite al lovers
and admirers OF beautiful and high
bred carriage horses, 20 call at my
stable At No. AZ. North Tenth steeet,
5Iliua. Kansas.
Gpo. W WrrSnV.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

The city council met Monday even
ing. Petitions for sidewalks, ~ fol-
lOEs, were presented and referred
for the construction Of q sidewalk Oh
the west side Of Eighth street from
south street 20 Prescott avenue: for
the construction Of sidewalk on the
west side Of fifth street from Pine to
Ash street for the construction Of
sidewalk on the south side 81 Ash
street from Ninth to Eleventh street
for the construction OF = sidewalk on
the west side Of Tenth street from
Walnut 10 south street The appliea-
ton Of {. E. Bowel for a building
permit was granted The question Of
widening Prescott avenue was re-
ferred 70 the committee on streets, al
leys and sidewalks. The council ad-
jouFned for two Weeks-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Go 10 SOlberg's tailor shop and look
over the handsome spring goods.
Come in and see the fine display Of
Cutlery al BranifF 4 Conrad's.
Elegant spring goods just received
by SolbeTg, the tailor.
Come in to BraniT & COnrad's
Hardware store and hear Of the bar
gains in Cook aud Gasoline stoves
Dried beef-fresh aud fne-at J. A.
Nelson's grocery.
Money to loan at s. and straight.
no commission. and privilege OF max
ing partial payments IL desired, by
Crippen. Lawrence q Co.
Fresh Groeeries-nieest in the mar
ket, at J. a. Nelson's grocery.
Every body admires the fine dis
play Of shelf Hardware al Braniff &
Conrad's.
Don't wait, but borrow at once, 81
s. or S straight. without commission.
from CripPen, Lawrence & Co.
Tinware, Granite ware, and
Japanned ware in great varieties and
Al bottom prices, al Branif & Con-
rad's new Hardware store.
Everything in the grocery line At J.
A. Nelson's-freshest and best brands.
Now Is the time 10 borrow al 81 or S
strsight-nO commission.
CRIPPEN, LAWRENCE & Co
Genuine Bronze locks snd hinges
Of all sizes and latest styles and Of the
most beautiful patterns. at BranifT &
Conrad's.
WHY will you cough when Shi-
lOh's cure will give immediate relief.
Price Ice, 50 cts.
Sold by Oscar Seitz.
Bucks" Brilliant cook stoves.
Ranges and Gasoline stoves beat the
world for beauty, durability and
utility. For sale at BraniT & Con-
rad's.
Money at 81 straight. and S straight
when security l. extra choice no
eommission-at CnpPen, LaErence 4
Cos
Best rates Of interest allowed on
Time Deposits AZ H ). & J. Taggart's
Bank.
Don't wait, but borrow at once be-
fore ratesare raised, At 8 or s straight,
no commission, from CripPsn, Law
renee d Go.
IfyOR have an old loan coming due
within = year saFe money by making
application for q new loan Al once Al
8 o. 5 straight, no commission. with
Crippen, Lawrence & Co.
For best rates on Eastern tx
change, call on H. s. & J. Tsggart.
Cash paid for ali kind Of rags Al the
Mattres factory
WASrED-5o tons wooden rags At
the Maitress factory.
WANTED-TEo dining room girls
Al the Pacific House.
Electric BiiteFs are sold ct 50 cents
3 bottle, and BHekieH's Arniea salve
- 8 cents . box By Oscar Seitz.
For money a. lowest rates On any
Kind q good security. Call on H. 8
and }. Taggart-
Flour made in the old way and q
theTeEy eh0ieest wheat at I'd. Lotz .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

McComss is an old trangre--or. Four
year- ago he deserted his family in
Wet Nirzi -ia aud driftei to Sllins,
karsa-. where he initiated himself
into ih- good gsacf7 % a widow =
daughter. o. whom lac became EN-
rfEed-
De-e~tinc her, he went bsck 10
West Virginia and brought his wife
aud twu children la Ottawa. since
which time be has been busy working
himself into the gooi graces 81 cur
citizen 90 shat 40 tue time OF leaving
bee oflicistCd e. secretary Of the Bap-
Ui-t sunday school. he was q prOmi-
neut singer ia the choir aud was 3
leading member of the Young Mems
Christian association.
He took with him q horse and bug
~ on which there was a mortgage Of
$50. While acting as agent Of differ
ent insurance companies. he embez-
zied $3.50 he besides owes amounts
bordering on 500 Ii l. said the
Sabbath school was very much incon-
venienced by his abseuce yesterday,
while tine pOstOtice department have
received a large number Of sabbath
school periodicals with no visible
means for disposition.
Il l. hoped there is no mistake
about the arrest. as it j. imperative
he should be brought back 20 the
foid, owing % great demand for his
services ia that connection
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

We are panied Go hear thar Com
missioner Diesinzou. since his return
from New Orleans. h-- r-eu growing
weaker each day. ID T. al news fir
his friends, who bad hoped the south
ern trip would beneft him material
L.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Rev. u. Johns viii preach in
Daily Hail, sunday. March =, at .
o'cl1ck Second discourse in review
Of Mr.. Simkins' sermon on Gods
Purpose" An examination % the
18th verse of-the och Psalm The
wicket shall be turnei into he'll and
al the nations that forget G0d.1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18


Those who missed hearing the
Tou rree lecture Tuesday night would
regret 10 for q life time had they been
aware Of It's supreme excellence. The
author Of that thrilling tale Of Kiu-
Kiuxi-m. "A Fools Errand," proves
20 be as brilliant q platform speaker
AZ he is an author. The attendance
upon the free meeting al the Lutheran
church no doubt prevented Judge
TourEee from having 80 large an audi
ence as he might have otherwise had.
Selma, however, las never been an
extensive patron % lectures. The
clown and the minstrel are too
overwhelmingly popular. The
substantial goes down IN the
presence OF the sensational every
time. In some RESPECTS Judge Tour
gees lecture wss the most mCritori-
ous ever delivered IN Saiiua. Two
hours and a quarter were consumed in
it, delivery Ia century 20 most public
audiences, sud yet there wEs little
wearincs- smOug The auditors. His
hearers Ttmsined throughout, giving
him the most earnest attention, aud
would have remained longer had the
judge continued bis discourse. His
thoughts. presented with the most
elegant dictiun. were diamond-pOini-
ei. There was pearl IN every SELL
teucs. His effort vas a mastery ar
rumeut in favor Of more rest for the
ceaseie-sy active American brain and
body. IL was a powerful plea FOR the
American children. WHO under the
nervous, restless, pushing surround
Iuu-, must becnme old men aud wO-
men ~ middle ag-. COZ sink prema-
turcly into ths grave long before lbat
perioI D. reached. Sa.Ius aud frauds
were vigorously attacked aud slaught-
cred by tle polished lance Of the eio-
qlsut speaker. 10 was au intensely
p-acticlI effort aud went home 20 the
hesrt- &c Dr. hearers. q; was poteu-
tial les-oH for e..,.n mother and father
ana s.ili inflicted no orIise. IL wss
C nviuciuz serman-flil ~ practical
christianity. u has SCI; many q man
{, thinaiug whether Doe BIAS really or
not done his duty Co bis children,
AID ite lecture may bee productive Of
tur richest frut-. We certainly hope
-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

DR.. !. G. Mitchie, Of the Topeka
Eye and Ear Inhrmary. viii be Al the
Metropolitan Hotel, Saliua, 70 treat
all diseases Of the eye, ear, throat and
nose. Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
March Is, = and 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Among the many line pieces Of
desk furniture which have recently
been brought 20 Salina. none j. -
complete, convenient and handsome
a. the new one OF Judge Prescott. ia
the Office Of the National Mutual Fire
Insurance 20
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

The Northwestern n. Z. Confer
ference meets next week n kirwin.
Next Sunday will be- the last sunday
in the Conference year of Rev camp
bells pastorate in Saiina, ami he l.
now busy with his Conference r.
norts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Mr.. aud Mr.. Chas II. York started
for Garreitsville, Ohio, last Tuesday,
where they will probably remain IN
iii fall. Mr.. York said there was very
little doubt but that he would return
10 Salina, which is greatly to be hoped,
~ he IL a most excellent citizen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Maurice MeAulif, Of Greeley
township, purchased and shipped in
here on last Monday q perfect pic
ture" ola Short Horn bull, fifteen
months old. He bought the bull Of
Mr.. HigginbOtham, Of Manhattan,
and bad to pay way up" for
him-eonsidersble more than hss
been paid for bull calf in our oOun-
ty for some time. But parties who
saw him say he is worth all be paid,
and more too.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18
Youno Short Horn Bull

sill -ei. At pIJ'ie auction On J. NJ
Wells.ager's tartu at the time Of +.
c. Phillips sale. Tuesday, March S9th,
1855. my young short horn bull Jack
Frost" fourteen months old. He j. a
handsome glossy cherry red, very
large frr h5- ere, end by all odds the
best tu'l cali ever bred ia saline
county. tonk iir.l premium al Saline
county iaif Ia, fail His sire il Capt.
sale = ball purchased OF Gov.
GHck, and hi- dam Rosemary" took
at our couniy fair. one red ribbon.
one biue fi5o1n and in lssl sweep
take. The auinisi ean be- seen at my
barn uuiii saturday 27ih inst; call
and 81 him. Terms same ~ Phillips
sale. ". K. GEIs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

The ladies o. the "Rs5ecca's Tri
umph" Company extend their most
grateful thanks 20 the Fourth Regi-
mental and Juvenile Bands, for the
kind assistance rendered by them on
thai occasion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

It was reported that the bridge
builders between Chico AMI Sslina
had struck. This is not 90. The
work al pile driving Is about comnlet-
ed on Capt L. F. Parsons place, aud
the pile driver. has been removed to
the Smoky Hill river frr work al inst
bridge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-18

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton Of the Christian church is to be
held In Salina some time in June. II
Il said that the coming session will be
the best one yet held. Several hun
dred delegates will be present. Rev.
F. ID. Power, EK-ehaplAin Of the
House Of Representatives Al Wash
ington-knowR As 'Gsrfield's pastor"
will be present and deliver a lecture
on Garfield.