davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
MEDICINAL.
q
SURF RISING
GAS G.

MI Ale. W. Harris. prominent layer al
No. 1905 & ST. n. ~, Washington, D. C., neder
date OF Jaa. 11h, 1890, wrote to tho 4. Z. c
Chemical Co., Richmon1, Va. giving the history
of a case of skin erupsioa OF 90 years standing
the result of mal' gnau. blood disease. ~ this
time Mr. Harris hsd 6eco apablo 70 walk iOr six
months In reply be was directed to use a b. C.
Alternative 9TH the assurance that he wen'd be
cured. March let. 1880 Ar Harris again wrote
the A. B. G. Chemical Co ia tho following words:
"The improvement in my .aso go far is almost mi
rsculous. su really ges5 ag we'll, and can walk
as well as I ever could. I'd my general health
vas never better. shall write you from timo to
time. Meantime you csu refer any ono to me
you desire, aud shall certainly tell them that
the 4. 3. c. Alternative hss done me more good in
two months than has 20 years experience with
various emincnt physicians and all other reme-
dies tried" Under ls;c of April 7th. 1890, Mr.
Harris wrote, "I am entirely well'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Ii. 1890

myself to the oppression Of my people; and
If there is 10 political organization which
meets the full measure of our approval, We
can at least leave that which violates our
every idea of right and sentiment. Not pre-
suming to set up for any other man, or eet
of men, standard OF duty, and willing to
conoads to every one else that freedom and
thought OF action have always claimed for
myself, my resolve, founded on desire to
be true to myself snd my country, ia to re-
fuse all sympathy or Cooperation with the
republican perty ia the crusade agsiDst this
section which it now espouses ard undsr the
leadership to which 1t submits. Sincerely
your friend. WILLIAM E. CAMERON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MoTHERs for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT sooTHEs the CHILD, SoFTENs the
GUNS, ALLAYs al PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIc and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by Drug
gisto in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, and tahe
no other kind TEentY.fye cents q b.tt.e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

A. oTICE-l will opcn CLASS IN DRAWING
- at the stadio O; arlington Institute on We'd
ne:d2y, Sept Oath; Also a GLASS OF KINDER
GARTEN anl NOBMAi DBAWING for young
CATHARINE q. CRITCHER,
sep5 w3w 3i9 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
EsTA HE'D 1s4s
GEORGE E. FR RENeH's S SONS
Alt & 419 King st, Alexandria, Va.

AIT & 419 King st, Alexandria Va.
HEAD QUARTERS
for School and College Text Books and School
Supplies of every description. We carry larger
and moro varied stock of School Books than any
other house in the South.
FINE STATIONERY.
We have on exhibition now our full line OF
high class Pspeteries, comprising many nsw and
elegant designs; also the very latest novelties in
Fancy Papers.
oJR sPECIALTIEs.
Fine Gold Pens ard Pencils, Fountain PENS
Pocket Knives, Writing Desks, Wedding Station.
cry, Card Plato Engraving, Eino Leather Goods,
Pooketbooks, Card Gases, &c, &c.
STATIONEHS' &RriCLE5
8 speciality Our line c,nuot bo exceled any
where. We have the lsrgost, cheapes1 and best
selected stool; in ihe State. 4 good thirg caSnot
be mentioned TOO often. Remsmber, we sre head.
qusrterj for rytbirg IN aUr llrc.
sep1I CSC E. FRENC3'S SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS (!
MttIER & SONS.

MIAAER 4 SUNS
Our buyer has inst returned from New York,
where he has succeeded In buying some novelties
that have never been offered in this city BEFORE
We will mention
Decorated Jelly Jars,
Porcelain Lemon squeezers,
Griddle Greasars,
Loss Furniture Polish,
Puritan" Stew Pans,
Entire new line of Fancy Stand Lamps,
Entire new line of Library Lambs,
New shapes in French Cups and saucers.
cheap line Of Pretty Japanese Goods
MANY Novelties),
Useful Household Articles,
fancy line OF Cut Tumblers, &c., &C.
It is impossible TO mention the many pretty.
cheap, new things that you will want as soon as
you see, and we cordially invite you to look the
stock over. We have the cheapest and handsomest
and largest line of Library and Stand Lamps ever
offered in this city. We have bought an immense
lot of Fancy Gas and Lamp Shades at prices re-
markably low. Call and sec these pretty goods,
even you do not know Of anything that you
need, for you will find something that you will
want. laugel =. ]. MILLER g SON.
NOTICE-The following depositors Of the Alex
IN andria Savings Institution, upon presenta-
tion of pass books, will be paid the balance due
them at my Office, No. 400 Prince street, Aexan-
dria, Va: -, ~
ca,~ Virginia Cogan, Olivia J. Calvert, C. O. Cal.
vert. Omer P. Cram, Malvinia Davis, Edward
Finn. VIM +. Gardner, Peter E. Holman, Mary
A Harper French c. Lugenbeel, Mary 3. Lugen-
heal Ellis D. Massie, ]. Hills Massey, Caroline
z. Maasie, Noses Rusten, Virginia Rogers and
nst sus1s III JOIN N. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
Potomac Academy,
Central Female Institute,
GORDONSwaLLE, VA.

RoDEs MAssIE, A. NJ, D. L., Principal.
The next session begins September 10th, 1 $50
and end, June Sd, 1891. Location easily sccess.
bic from all directions, and has the finest climate
In Virginia Course extensive; instruction tho
rough standard high; terms very moderste.
Send for CirCplAr ivSO entnct1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
r Z a L ES T a T E
FOB SALE BY
O'NEAL & LUNT.

O'NEAL d LUNT,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS.
House and Lot No. 113 Columbus street, be.
tween King and Prince; 8 rooms, 39 feet inches
front by 80 feet deep. Price $4,000.
Houses Nos. 427 and 429 Columbus street; in
perfect order built only one year; 6 rooms, bath
room, china closet, new Latrobe stoves in parlors,
all modern conveniences.
Large Brick, rooms, all in good order, splon-
did location largo yard attached.
Fine 3.story Brick 8 rooms, on Prince street,
near Washington 2.story brick back building, all
in perfect order, with modern coRveniences.
2.story Brick House on Columbus ST., between
King and Prince; rooms in perfect order.
% acres OF Land at Falls Church
z acres of Land at West End of Falls Church.
about 100 yards from station. Will trade for
Alexandria business property.
Store and Dwelling at the corner Of st. Asaph
and Gibbon streets stabling and fruit. This is
good stand for business.
Fine new 2story and attic cottage style of
Dwelling at the N. W. cor. Washington and PEN
deton streets. This property is frst-class and in
rapidly improving part Of the city. Lot 60 feet
front by 80 feet deep.
Houses on Payne street, between King and
Cameron one of rooms and the other rooms
water and gas pipes in house.
Nice Brick House, with large side lot, on Fair
fax street, between Cameron and Queen; 8 rooms,
modern improvements.
Large House and Lot on Franklin street; lot
80 feet front by $50 feet deep splendid location
for garden.
House and Store on franklin street good loca
tion for business.
6 Houses on Henry street, near Cameron.
1 House and Lot on Prince street, between
Alfred and Patrick.
Fine Dwelling. suitable for boarding house or
hotel, on Royal street, between King and Prince.
lots on Columbus street, between Madison
and First.
3 Houses in West End; $50 feet front by 200
feet deep. jy28
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES.

I shall resume instructions on PIANO OCEAN
and VIOLIN, and in FRENCH or GERMAN (con.
We s.tionslly) on Tuesday, Sept ID. For terms
apply by letter or in person to 91S King street.
Scholars on tho violin will be permitted to:play
with my juvenile orchestra once week.
Respectfully,
sup25 3w EMIL LUDWIG SCHARF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE,

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIELs.
22s s. Washington aud 621 Duke ST.
The oath annual session viii begin on Monday
Sep. 22d, 1890.
Primary Department for little grls under sPc
cial teacher.
Music Department iu charge Of Mrs. N. E.
Wales, OF New England Conservatory.
For catalogue, giving terms and course of study,
apply 10 Miss REBEUCA c. FOWELL,
sug22 toct1 Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
a@2,IsTanorIa 6a1stte
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY
II tbe Gazette Huild'e.. $40 & 3l2 Prince st.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl-WEEkLf
at the Gazette Suild'g., $40 & Sl2 Prince st.
n ,II1, on O W
q Six months.- .''''''''''''' IN
One month ''.''' m
Six months.. ''''''' 90
Three rnonths....... '''.'.,- ~
rrt-ac advertisers will not be allowed 10 exceed thelr
unless the is paid for at 'ranssnt b to
drcrtise other than their legitimate business in the
All transient advertisements must be paid Tor IN az
Marriage ard dca:h notices must be paid for in ad-
RI, - .-s,,,.o, ~ -o,,,oo,
resolutions adopted by societies or persons, unless OF
nublic concern i only be printed In this paper as
THE GAzErTE oftce is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, or any information or business can be sent oy
lEatered at the Postefice, Alexandria. Virginia. as
sceond-class mat$er.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15

MISS sIPPLE'S PEivATi. SCHOOL
IN For 90 girls ana 8 little boys will reopen
September Is at 214 /. Royal street. The con
sinoed patronage OF tho Alexandria community is
resnectfnliv solicited. sopb wv
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
AT WASHINGTON.

Graves of Both Union and Confed crate
Soldiers Decorated.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The usual Gus
tom was very generally observed, and
fromaearly morning until far into the
day all the roads and avenues leading to
the "Cities of the Dead" were crowded
with people. The various Grand Army
OF the Republic posts, the Sons of Vet
Grams, the Union Veteran Corps and the
Old Guard met in line in the city early
in the day, and with martial music,
banners flying, and retinue Of people,
overloaded with flowers, paraded the
streets and proceeded to Arlington, the
great National cemetery, lying Just
across the Potomac.
The ceremonies there were simple but
impressive. After listening to an ora
tion that breathed a spirit of patriotic
fraternity, by Congressman Boutell, of
Maine, the vast concourse spread flowers
upon the thousands of graves that
decked the green sward, regardless
whether the sleeper, in life, wore the
blue or the gray. Gen. Sheridan's grave
here was not forgotten and handsome
floral pieces were placed in profusion
about his tomb.
Similar ceremonies took place at the
Congressional cemetery where greater
crowd of people early in the day listen
ed to an eloquent grafton by Congress
man Mason, of Illinois.
At the soldiers home Representative
Morse delivered the grafton.
At Logan's Tomb.
The tomb of Gen. Logan at the ceme-
terry was the scene of special service.
The Gen. John A. Logan camp, Sons of
Veterans, the Logan Invincibles of
Baltimore, and the Logan Guard, with
great crowd of people, listened to an
impressive address delivered by S. L.
Cameron, at the generals tomb. The
floral tributes were profuse. Mrs. Lo-
gan was present to see and appreciate the
evidences of affection and regard for the
dead hero,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31

Cleveland troops, with detachment Of
sailors and marines from the United
States steamer Michigan came into view
the cheering was renewed with will
This was the special escort to the presi-
dent and distinguished guests. Presi-
dent Harrison, with Vice President Nor
ton, occupied the first carriage, drawn
by four horses, while in the following
vehicles were ex-President Hayes, Sec
retary Rusk and Attorney General Mil
Ter, Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Gen. j. B. Cox, the orator of the day:
Gems. Schofield and Sherman, Secretary
Window, eX-Postmaster General James,
Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin:
ex-Attorney General Wayne McVagh,
Representative Mckinley and ex-Repre-
sentative Townsend, Ex-Governor Fos-
ter, Architect George III. Kelly and a
large number of other distinguished
guests.
The scenes which marked the progress
of this division were a repetition of
those accorded the veterans at its head.
Cheers ran from block to block like
volleys of musketry, handkerchiefs and
flags were waved by the thousand, and
flowers aimed with very fair precision
at the occupants Of the vehicles. The
president responded to the ovation by
repeatedly raising his hat and bowling
until his neck was stiff and his right
arm tired There was no difficulty on
the part Of the crowd in recognizing the
visitors.
The fifth division was composed of
five sections of Knights Templars, under
the command of Sir Knight M. j. Houck,
captain general, and as they marched
along with martial tread, their white
plumes waving proudly in the air and
their swords shining and jewels spark
ling in the sunlight, they presented an
inspiring spectacle.
Immediately behind them came twelve
brigades and divisions of the Knights of
Pythias, the uniformed rank of Odd
Fellows, Knights of st. John and of
Father Matthew, German civic societies,
German warriors and Prussen Verein
Italian and Hungarian Knights, Bo-
hemian citizens and Catholic Knights, a
miscellaneous contingent of citizens
afoot and in carriages brought up the
rear of the twelfth and last division.
From beginning to end the parade
was nearly three miles in length. It
was 2 o'clock when the head of the
CoiuIlh h"u pao9VA unuol OHo uSooIaueu
arch at the cemetery, and twenty
minutes later before the priest and party
reached the grand stand.
The route traversed was six miles in
length.
At the Monument,
Fully 10000 people had already gath
cred around the memorial, although the
parade was still in progress, while those
who had been viewing it from the
thoroughfares, poured in like an unre-
sistless torrent. Little time was lost in
seating the visitors.
Mrs. Garfield, who had given recep-
tion to the president early in the day,
drove over to the cemetery in advance
of the procession, and, with her daugh-
ter, Mollie Garfield Brown. j. Stanley
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
AT CINCINNATI.
Interesting Ceremonies Held at sprlnR
Grove Cemetery.

Interesting Ceremonies Held at sprlns
Grove Cemetery.
CINCINNATI, May 31.--The lull in trade
and the lack of action prevailing in the
public offices Friday was expressive of a
universal patriotism.
Memorial Day is one TO be welcomed
by every patriotic heart as an opportuni-
ty for the expression of the reverence
and esteem that is entertained for the
nations heroic dead.
The parade portion of the days dem
onstration gathered at Eight and Race
streets shortly before a. m, in accord
ance with the orders issued from the
various Grand Army posts several days
since.
The statue of Garfield wss ornament
ed with an American flag, the staff of
which was placed in the night hand. In
the left bunch of bright flowers seemed
rather out of place in the somber vast
ness of the bronze memorial.
At $3.50 the parade marched down
Race street to Fourth. west on Fourth
TO Central avenue, and thence TO the
Grand Central station, where train
awaited to convey them to Chester park.
Upon arriving at the station the
parade formed in the same relative
order as that preserved in marching
through the city, and marched to Spring
Grove cemetery where interesting exer-
cises were held and the graves deco
rated
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
THE PRESIDENTS WELCOME.
How He and His Party Were Received
in Cleveland.

How He and His Party Were Received
i'm Cleveland.
Fifty thousand people welcomed Presi-
dent Harrison and Vice President Nor
ton to Cleveland Thursday afternoon.
When the train stopped there was q
grand rush for the rear car Outside
the gates the space was packed with peo-
pie, and it was no easy task for squad
of patrolmen to keep open a passage
from the main gate to the carriage
entrance.
President Harrison and Marshal
Ransdell, the guest of Mr.. Eells, and
the other carriages rolled away to the
various houses where the occupants
were to be entertained. Attorney Gen
eral Miller and Postmaster General
Wanamaker were driven to the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. I. Everett. Vice Presi-
dent Morton went to the home of Mr.. J.
H. Wade. Secretary Rusk was enter
tanned by Gen. NJ. ID. Leggett and Sec
retary Window by Mr.. William Ed
wards.
Gen. w. T. Sherman arrived later in
the day, and was the guest of his
nephew, Henry S. Sherman. Maj. Gen.
Schofeld, of the army, was entertained
by Mr.. William Chisholm.
The Evening Reception.
Over $4,000 people attempted to parti-
cipate in the public reception given
Thursday night by President Harrison.
Less than one-third of that number sue
ceeded. The reading room of the Still
man, which had been rendered for the
event, was transformed into q floral
bower.
Vice President Morton stood on the
right of the president, with Attorney
General Miller, Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk, stand
ing in the line in the order named.
Gen. Sherman, who had been smuggled
in the kitchen door, was assigned a
place at the bottom of the line next to
Secretary Rusk The latter insisted on
the veteran going between the vice
president and Attorney General Miller.
The reception lasted until 10 o'clock,
about 4 00people having passed through
the room.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
DEDICATED.
The Beautiful Tribute to the
Memory of Garfield.
President Harrison and Party
in Cleveland.
Grand Procession Fully Three Miles
in Length.

Fully Fifty Thousand Strangers in the
Forest City to Take Part in the Exer-
eises-Ex-GovernOr Jacob ID. Cox, of
Day-ImpressiVe Ceremonies by the
knights Templar at the Monument.
CLEVELAND, o., May 31.--In the pres
ence of vast multitude, and with all
the pomp and ceremony of the occasion,
the memorial erected by the contribu-
tions of grateful country to the honor
of James Abraham Garfield, canal-boat
boy, shool teacher, soldier, statesman
and president, was formally dedicated
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
BLOODY ENCouNTgR
Between Escaped Criminals and the Po-
lice at TAconY. Pa.


lice at TacOny, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Word was
received at police headquarters in the
city hall, of bloody encounter between
escaped criminals and police, at Tacony,
Friday.
The details as yet are meager, but it
is known that the conflict resulted in
the death of one convict and the serious
shooting Of Mounted Officer Barber, of
the Fifteenth district. All the mounted
police of the vicinity have been sum
moned to the scene, and are now en-
gagged in determined search for the
dead mans companion, who has es-
capped.
The men are supposed to be III. Jack
son and I. Thomas, two notorious col
ored eonvicts, who escaped from the
New Jersey state prison last Wednesday
night by sand-bagging the keeper. Off
Ger Barber was riding along the road
when he saw the men in front Of him,
and, suspecting them to be the escaped
convicts, ordered them to stop.
One of the negroes turned and fired
revolver. The bullet struck Barber and
he reeled and fell. Officer Grand rode
up and killed the negro with shot. The
other negro ran and escaped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31
AT NEW YORK.

Business Generally suspended-Parade.
General Alger Present.
New YORK, May 3l.--All the banks
and public buildings were closed and
business generally suspended Memorial
Day. There was street parade of
eleven divisions, consisting of Grand
Army posts, Sons of Veterans, volunteer
tiremen, cadet companies, etc.
The tattered flag of the veterans was
most conspicuous in the parade and
evoked frequent applause. The beauti-
full floral pieces which were carried at
the head of each Grand Army division
also drew from the spectators murmurs
Of admiration. Nearly two hours were
occupied by the troops in passing Forty
second street. Everybody who saw the
parade agreed that it was one of the
finest ever seen on Memorial Day.
AT the Worth monument the principal
stand for viewing had been erected, and
it was gaily decorated. Right opposite,
on the east side of Fifth avenue, was q
much larger stand christened "The
Grand Army" stand. Many soldiers
families were on it. The party arrived
at 10 o'clock, under escort Of the old
guard.
The horses Of the first carriage, which
contained Judge Van Hoesen, chairman
of the committee, Gen. Alger, of Mich
igan, and Hon. j. P. Dolliver, of Iowa,
ran away at this point and rushed
towards Twenty-third street, where
they were caught by Policeman Parker.
The driver then managed to get his
horses back to the grand stand where
his passengers alighted. No one was in
jured.
The parade was reviewed at the Worth
monument by Commander-in-C Chief AL
ger, Mayor Grant, Recorder Smythe,
Gems. Siegel, Keyes, Carter and Haw-
hns; Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa;
ex-Congressman Roots, of Arkansas, of
Gen. Alger's staff, and a number of
prominent city officials.
There was another review at Union
square by the grand marshal and the de-
partment commanders of the Grand
Army. The parade was then dismissed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-31


Brown, her son-in-law, Harry Garfield,
mediately behind the orator of the day,
with the president on the right of the
chair and Vice President Morton on the
left, with the members of the cabinet
supporting them on either side.
The singing Of America by a choir
of 500 voices prefaced the exercises and
after ex-President Hayes had succeeded
in securing attention from the multi
tude, which, considering its size, was
remarkably quiet and well ordered, he
made few remarks as president of the
memorial assembly. Prayer was offered
by Rt. Rev. Bishop w. A. Leonard, Of
the Episcopal church, and then the pre-
sentation of Hon. Jacob d. Cox, of Gin
cinnati, the orator of the day, was
greeted with cheers loud and long re-
peated.
Mr.. Cox's Speech.
In clear, distinct voice, which could
be heard far into the throng, ex-Govern-
or Cox spoke as follows:
Ny FELLOW -CITIzENs-We have come
here to dedicate this memorial to one of
our country's worthless. Our task is not
the mournful one which filled the streets
of our cities with funeral pageants nine
years ago. If our thoughts take a tinge Of
solemnity from the memory of the tragedy
which broughS the life of Garfield to an
untimely end and shocked the whole ma
ton by the causeless enormity of the
crime, it will only make our retrospect
the sober and thoughtful thing it ought
to be.
Time heals our wounds, and 1t is our
privilege to think of the departed states
man who was once our friend and neigh
Dor as of a character already historic
one; analyzing his career with quiet pulse,
not tortured by grief too poignant, and
recalling his great qualities and his big
hearted human sympathies in reminiscen-
ces full of real, if sober pleasure. This
structure and the statue 1t covers means
that Garfield's countrymen see in him,
and what he did, so much that IS worthy
of imitation and worthily exhibits and in
terprets the critical period of our National
life through which we have just passed,
that they have wished TO embody in i'm
perishahle stone the memory OF it.
They desire that it shall teach many
generations to emulate the good qualities
which fitted him TO lead in good direc-
tions, and 20 seek that honor in good
mems memories which comes by subordi-
mating selfish ends to the common good.
They have built this memorial In the be
lief that we all shall be better for learning
we'll and wisely this lesson, and that he
whose memory it shall help preserve is u
fit teacher Of faith in our institutions and
in our country's destiny.
The speaker then traced Garfield's
life from boyhood up, and after refer