davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
A Visit to Lincoln.

6tansbury Murray, Jr., No. 1O4 East
Front street, received an Invitation to
attend the commencement exercises OF
Glass 30. At Liucoln University, Pa. He
arrived there mt o Is 4. m, june 3rd, in
company with Rev. james II. Scott.
Tnird and DUPONT streets, . former stu
dent OF Lincoln, and MT. John w. Bird
Of tfis city. Rev. Scott showed Mr..
Murray through the great institution,
visiting all the departments, and intro.
duced him to tho several professors.
After tho excrcises ore OF the faculty
asked Mr.. Murray for an opinion OF the
school and its work. In reply he said:
II think 1t very good in every respect.
But wish Miss Z. D. Kruse, principal
OF Howard High School, In my city,
could have been present to l!sten to the
Latin salutatory Of Walter II. Marshall
OF West Indies, and Isaac A. Porter's
English salutAtory, one OF our boys from
summit Bridge. Delaware, sn her judR-
ment would no doubt immediately
prompt her to tender her resignation
without further oppositiou or requests
IRON our people. II those members OF
the Board Of Public Education In VII.
minston. who arc Interested In our edu.
cation, Ind have been here, they would
Insist that she tender her resignation to
that body at the close OF this school
term. NJ
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Destroyed BY Fire.

Destroyed BY Fire.
The celebrated B. B. B. cigar, manu-
factured by H. =. Bourbon & Bro., No.
$40 West Second street. Sold ct all the
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
For Cleaning siivsrware.

Tappan's Rslucent. unequallsd, 25c. per
bottle, ss Ailiard +. Davis, No. Q East
Second street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05

- Inc uem" Ice cream freezer requires
the leastics and fre~zes the ou .sl,
-, 9ssate ~ ssd retail by /. Lewis how,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Well. lsathe,.

He--Do you play, Miss Lakeside
She (froin Cnicago)-Don't | !
biuhed the Governor out OF century
last week ON q bob-taiI.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Now IL Your Chance.

:, I. a. Shannon has just received . nne
nne OF gents. flannel shlrts At she lowest
prices. 305 West Second s.rsst
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
6a1 Market street.

Black or blue serge or chevot suit to
order. VIZ; pants, SS up; cut to your
measure, well made, with good trim
mings. Over $50 different patterns to
select from. Good ft guaranteed Liv.
erpoOl d London Tstlora.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
They Are Less Thnn Cost.

~ Al our stock Of Quilts. Table Linens,
Napsios, Towels. eta We are oiHg to
gut nssping these eoods. Worrell, Filth
and 6hiplsy streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05

"WHKREAs, Experience has shown
that there Ia a large number of the laity
who are lax In attendance en- Holy Com.
munior; therefore be II
Resolved, 10 the greater emphasizing
Of the spiritual character OF the meet
ings OF tLis body be II, as the eepse OF
this convention, resolved that all mem.
bers OF the convention be chsrsed 10
consider the great importance OF their
coming to the Holy Communion at these
times, aud 30 10 prepare themselves in
anticipation Of II; and be 1t further
'isesolved, That the vestries be In
structed, 10 far as practicable. to sells at
their deputies from those who come To
Holy Communion"
The convention was then addressed by
Bishop Coleman, and At the close the
Rev. I. G. Littell submitted the report
OF the standing committee on the con.
struciion and canons OF the diocese. The
report was accepted and referred to the
proper committee, who will report to the
next convention.
At8 o'clock n recess was taken until
O'Clock and when the convention re.
convened tho following members Of the
standing committee were sls sted;
The Rev. I. q. Littsll, D. d., the Rev.
. ~ WuAheyb ~ 1sp tuo nrVs
LOWS w. Gibson, S. N. Curtis Aad Dr..
Horace Burr.
The Committee on Education was ap-
pointed As follows: The Rev. j. Leighton
McKin, the Rev. David Howard, the
Rev. George W. Dame, Francis q. Du-
Pcnt and DR.. q. Elton Buck.
A resolution offered by the Rev.
Edward Henry Eckel, providing that the
next meeting OF the convention shall
convene at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon Of
June ., 1891, was declared unconstitu-
tional, ~ The time for opening the con
vention 10 provided for by that instru-
ment.
d. j. Cummings. lay delegate from
smyrna, invited the convention to meet
10 that place at its next session, aud
Charles J. Harrington, delegate from
Christ Church, Milford, iavlted II to est
At Milford. Tho latter place was chosen
~ the place OF the next convention.
This closed the business, and after an
address and Invocation by Bishop Cole
man the convention adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Crayon Porssaits

For $500 are still being made ar Cum
nings' gallery, S02 Market street,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
An AWFUL TRAGEDY
A Shocking Murder ana Suicide
st Charlctts
CAUSED BY DoAESTlC TROUBLES
s~@oait sheoss ais wife TBrs4gh
sh~ nssixs E4t.liy waaaalax der
sAd fhsa 6isss oat Hfs oNn
nE&sas-khs W 4n4za's stsrY.

CHAzL0FFE, Men, Nov. z0-Ths
dead body Of Edwin ssaboit LES n a
little cottage On shsldoa-st., the result
OF SHIT nred by nlmself tbs moruing
a. O'Clock. AT a neghbofs Les his
VIE, dying from a shot be fred al her,
TIE bal entering below the sixth rib, on
The left SIDE, and passing nearly through
the body.
The tragedy vas the outcome Of
domestic trouble. six weeks ago he
left her, but returned Tuesday, and
they appeared 10 forget the past differ
encss- For some tine Mrs. Seabolt
had been harbonng people Of question
able character. Ths 50 Incensed her
husband that be often demonstrated
with her, With the usual result OF a
family racket. When be returned
Tuesday, the visitors were turned out.
and Mrs. seabOlt stated this morning
tnatyesterday everything seemed pleas
ant, and when they retired last night
there Was nothing 20 Indicate that he
was IN an angry or unhappy mood.
A tew moments after they retired
young girl raped at the door, and
sought admission. SeabOlt told ms wife
q keep still and II she admitted her he
would kill her She says she remained
quiet and heard nothing more until she
heard the report OK has revolver.
The bullet did not hlt her. and she
escaped % another room, where he fol-
lowed her, and placing his left arm
around ner waist. with ms left hand
placed his revolver 70 her breast and
tred. The noise awaked the children,
a boy and a grl, aged IL and 10 re-
spectively. who assisted their mother to
a neighbOr's.
After shooting his wife, Seaholt re-
turned 20 his bed and with his shOul-
Cers resting against the headb ard, and
the pistol against MS head, back OF the
right ear. he fired. From indications
death was instantaneous.
The weapon used was a SS-caliber
pistol, with a short barrell. Under Sea-
bolts pillow was found a package of
chlOrOtorm, which would Indicate the
act was premeditated.
The little girl states that her father
and mother quarreled yesterday morn
ing, and that her mother took a stove
hook 10 drive him out OF the house, but
this story does not agree with that told
by the woman.
Mr.. SeabOlt was a good worker and
seldom out of job. The sympathy of
those who knew the family, is with the
dead man. He was married 10 his wife
about four years ago. The two chill
dren were not his, but were by ms wife's
former husband, who lives IN Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

cuHi2ry rewAfd whicb tals nvSntion
No4ld naturally 1svs tToQgit I ~.
he va ~ came o. e0fax - lttaa1
kApas a4s - ulaks az arrangement
Nlta Nelson, n2ttsF a Comnany - get
tsfsse -czsketsf s anu acfaErc sut. as
usu4i. tht baslnesz eo4 81 tt2s Ga2lr dla
LcttaFaout sel. Here ln Grams Rapids
a. MAS taken s,sk, and was lad up al
iaYala Tor ~ years. When ne Te-
games hs health partially, he found
amseif an oio man, bEokea 40 health
and fortune, with remarkably active
lie behind HIM and Oniy = feN years
before him. Bat he dla uQt shrilk
from tie hafile yer 20 re Naged, and
tucked . dozen newspapers under has
arm aud saileG forth. Half mind,
naf deaf, hall dead, he worked
up Temarkable buslaess.
aud has lad up small
competency for his Old age. lie carr 5
a line 0i pzpers which can not be
found al any newsstand outside of
Chicago anywhere west of New YORK.
lie keeps tie New York papers. Boston,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
Orean-, Detroit, Chicago. Omaha, san
Francisco, ~. Paul and AL other papers
IN the country lie sells three hundred
papers every day, oil some OF
which he MAKES as much as
10 cents. lie attends strictly
10 his own business, and NEEDLES with
no mans affairs. He reaiizes tha. the
time is short, and that he must make
hay while the sun shines. lie mas been
written up at various times. by all
the principal papers Of the country,
and the illustrated papershAy done
him in times past. lie is now one of
the Institutions of Grand Rapids, ana
Will doubtless spend here the last days
OF a remarkable life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
TO APPOINT A KING.


WassIsefos, A0s. 2e-Jedss csdsT-
ef2ntz, noaalastea under the ssFns q
1Ae beriln eoafersnes 81 King Osezr,
q sweden ana N0f~&Y, - - unpls
o. eAset justice of samoa, snd - de-
e.as between the elalaes Of MsiestoA.
i2masess znd M4tsfs - &c the ruler OF
the >4naozn Islands, 3 ia Washington,
ca as E4y 10 tle f2T-o1 P4elne Stands
- ssltis tbs matter.
Ia AZ lnterFies iAss night explaining
nls a. - o. Judge CedercF4uz 49,
''lt - aihcuit t4sk that l undertake.
but truss ~ exerelse my authority for
TIE best interest OF al concerned. BY
TIE terms Ot the Berlin Conference the
natives We're gu2Fa teed selt-gOYern-
uent. They ale to have native klng,
as oI old, but Il . left o. the chief Jus-
tee 70 decide. IA the present case, who
= the rgntfui sovereign. AalestoA .
the ruler dc fzcta, though famasese,
who was ylce-kIng when The Germans
deposed the former, ~as al that time
an sspirant % the throne l cannot
SAY whether he Is nov OF nOt can
make up my mind this Tar from the
scene as 70 the real meuts OF the dis
pute, and must make thorough in-
vestigAtlon before prOclalmlng 10 the
SAnaoans the name OF tneir monarch. 4"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
INDIANS ARE QUIET.
Settlers Are Returning, and no IInmedi
ate Trouble j. Anticipated

ate Trouble il Anticipated.
MANDAN, \. D., Nov. 20.-An easier
feeling prevails. and settlers are re-
turning to their homes. The Sioux
teamsters this afternoon report the
Sioux waiting for the freight supplies,
winch were due at Fort Yates week
ago. He thinks there viii be no trouble
immed lately.
PINE RIDGE, s. D., Nov. 20.-Gen.
Brooke and the military, numbering a
few less than 400, arrived at Pine Ridge
agency at O'Clock tins morning, after
the toughest forced marches ever ex-
perienced by the oldest members of the
command. The troops suffered mater
tally from cold during the march,
twenty-five miles. There were no hos
tiles met by the soldiers on their arrival
at the agency, and they Immediately
went into camp. This is the day set for
the Messiah 10 appear IN the form OF a
buffalo. Up 10 noon 10 stray Messiah
nor buffalo has been reported on the
reservation. The Indian police have
all resumed their duty.
OMAHA, Nov. 20.-There IS no later
news from Pine Ridge other than that
given. The belief of old Indian fight
ers stationed here IS that the bad reds
now away from the reservation. will
break INTO small bands ana raid and
harass settlers on the edges of the
reservations. Captain Wells, IN COM
msnd of two troops OF the Eighth Cav
airy, from FIT. Meade, is at Oelrich's
with orders TO move on the reservation
northwert of Pine Ridge To head off
stragglers. This, with Col. smith s
command at Rosebud, will complete =
Gordon around the restless mOicontents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
LACKS POWER.
The United states Cruiser Concord a Fast
one.

The united states Cruiser Concord Fast
One.
CRY ISLAND, y. y, Nov. 20.-The
trial Of the new cruiser Concord took
place yesterday. The vessel made As
high as III knots an hour, squirting at
one time, i was estimated, TO is knots,
and maintaining an average for the
trial OF II knots per hour. This she
did against strong tidal current. The
Concord has proved herself faster than
the Yorktown, which has until now
held the best gunboat record IN the
service. But despite her splendid speed
showing, the Concord has failed 10 de-
yelop the requisite 3400 horsepower.
TIE failure is due directly TO trouble
which arose in the second hour test
with the after feed pump. To increase
the difficulty the star5Oard after boiler
began 10 leak. Notwithstanding the
trouble, the Concord made between
5000 and 3200 horse power. 1t Is not
likely that Yesterdays trial will be ac-
cepted as the official one. The opinion
IS expressed that Mr.. Palmer will have
the Concord ready in the course OF
few DAYS, and send her over the sound,
doing meAa of l7.5 knots an hour.
Maneuvering trials showed that the
vessel Is handy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
rhsr sole His Hack.

4 hack driver nsmed John Bright.
driving back No "A. hi'Ched IS team
N front of Da5y's restaurant At
O clock tbs morning., I'D wen'
down after something 20 est. Ws le
ae ess gone. some ore took oossesSr91
of the rsck ard drove IS away Ihe
B tcn-nz peIght Nss 8etsche1 frC1a re
team shd lsft ca the siasNaik.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
HANGED HERSELF.
A Prominent Saginaw Lady's Sad Suicide
Yesterday

Yesterday.
SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. +. w.
Dodge. aged 6s years. and a well known
lady of tins city, committed suicide
this morning by hanging herself from
toe topof her bedroom door. She used
strong wrapping twine, and it cut into
her throat.
Her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Hadelesay,
with whom she has resided for the past
ten years, went up % call her at s
O'Clock, when sne hehe,d the shocking
sight. She pulled the body down. but
lite was extinct. The family lives n q
beautiful home on HoYt-st. The
daughter saws her mother had been a
terrible sufferer from neuralgia, and
had threatened TO kili herself frequent
Is. She attempted % commit suicide
by morphine two weeks ago. when she
was much depressed. She said yester-
day, when a funeral passed, she wished
she was inside the casket.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
TROUBLE FOR WILLARD.
Reported That the RockefslIers Control
the Northern Pacific.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The World this
morning says: The greatest piece of
news in Wall-st. yesterday was that
John D. and VIM. Rockefeller, the
Standard oil magnates, had secured
control of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, which practically means the Gust
ing of Henry Willard. They are known
TO have been heavy buyers of Northern
Pacific preferred during the late de-
cline in values. The ROckefellers
boughtit at the request of Jay Gould.
They have not hitherto engaged in rail-
road operations, and their wealth is so
great that, once having engaged in rail-
road affairs, it Is IN their power to
dominate them.
There is q scheme on foot to provide
connections for the Northern Pacific
which vii. make it an uninterrupted
mail line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. By its alliance with the Wis
cOusln Central it already reaches from
Puget Sound 10 Chicago, and It's route
thence, II IS said, wall be by way of the
Baltimore & Ohio.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

Special 20 gre Tsr7estF- Hsasta.
AfEFGAN, Mich. Nov. lo.-After =
recount OF the votes cast for pros
cutting attorney IN AHegan county,
Hart. the Democratic candidate. has
been declared elected bv ore msioT ty
over Fish. the Republican csnd date.
who bad two majority cn the first
count TIE recount cost about kIoe9.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
Sixteenth Annual.

NEw York. Nov. 2o.-The sixteenth
annual dinner of the New York jew
eleIs' Association. was held ~ Delmoni-
cos this evening. Covers were lsid
for goo. President Henry f. Ide occu-
ped the char. Among tbose present
were Ex-President Cleveland, Caas.
A. HsnCher. Of Wheeling. a. p. Bige-
low, Boston, Col. ShefeF. Washington.
The speech Of tae evening vas deiiv-
cred by tho Ex-pres. dent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Meet and Concert Action on the Cam
pRign OF o..

INDIASAPoIIs, Ind, Nov. 2O.-Some
fifty or more leading Republicans of
the state met here today to consider
the political outlook and arrange
for complete reorganization
Of the party preparatory 70 the cam
paign Of 1892. Chairman Micheuerstate /
that he intended TO leave the state
soon and Iutmated that it might be
wise for the committee to Sc
lect hIs successor as chairman.
The members replied that they were
not prepared 20 act on the matter now.
and the subject was dropped, leaving
Michener stiil at the head Of the party
organization.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
UNIQUE OPERATION
Little Matilda Orsseh VIII Have .
Scalp After AL.
4 NOBLE CaILD'SSlSTERLT DETOTlOs
Sac Gives Part ST Her own Bsay ~ Re-
place der sister's sualp-DeaEs 81
Two fsnais IhicFrs- " orkea
Detroit a. ths oaseHs Taste.

special to the TrEsekk-H KzsIHs
DETEoiT. NOV. 20.--Lass Saturday It,
tie Matilda Orsech had her sealD torn
OF by shaft al the West Detroit Ele-
Vator. The doctors tried toreplAos the
scalp bat Il wouldn't grow. Today her
SISTER yielded part Of her own skln 60
be grated onto Matlda's head. The
children were laid together ehloro.
formed. An oval piece Of skin sxbs in.
ches Was cut out of Emma's slde, Ouly a
small shred Of Il being left attached
near tie breast. Tie children will
have 10 be kept IN their slamese twins
position until the skin has grown solid
ON Nallea's head, which Will take four
or nye days.
A NEW DODGE.
Two women disguised as servant
girls, have been dong some very tai
robbing throughout Detroit. They are
Mrs. Jennie Proctor aud Grace Rey-
nolds. They stayed only few days
IN each situation and when they left
took about all there was within reach,
dresses, glassware, CHINA, table linen
and other goods. Both are under ar
rest. Grace Reynolds Is SAID 10 have
worked several cities between New
York and Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
Two Men Attempt to Gross In Advance
of Train.

Special % the TEJ xGEAw-HEsALo:
IrD1xGroN. N0v. 20.-Peter Nelson
and Nels Anderson attempted to cross
the F. 8 p VI. Railway track on
Washlugton-sve. last evening IN q
buggy. In advance OF the incoming
tran. The engine struck between the
horse and buCgy, separating the two
and throwing toe men nigh IN the ar.
Nelson escaped with s. gnt injuries, bat
Anderson struck upon his head aud
shoulders and has been unconscious
ever since. His recovery IS doubtful.
Both men were partially intoxicated.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
A LARGE FAILURE
Caused by the Recent Flactustions ir
Eastern Markets

Caused by the Recent Fluctuations In
Eastern Nsrkets
Canton. o.. Nov. 20.-J0sn F. Blake.
mayor of THIS CITY sn3 one Of ths Most
prominent millers in this state, as well
as vice e-rreadent of the tri-stste mlilers
ASSOCIATION. assigned 70 Attorney Nm-
A. Lynce this evening, for the benefit
Of ~ cred tors. Liabilities. 600,
and sssets thought g. be considerably
more The fsilare - attributed 70 tae
recent Eastern tuctusUons m tne
-four market. he having sent lsrge CON
Fxnments of fogr O. New YORK and
FnradeIuna which hss declined -
prile over dollar a barrel
- -. w .a.- 81 --r.- naaI . a-ae.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
A NFw DOD8E.


II. b. Fanchild, treasurer Of the lSss
Third Ward Ford Club, who got beaten
in the SUIT OF /. c. Lew, 10 collect the
balance OF s5I for campaign unifOr ms,
has appealed the case.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

aua fsrt - ~ ~ - 49,
h~rv Recovered.
rrrA. y. T.. Ncv. lo.--Noses Marks.
.ro,csssssr. y. T.. who secured 81.
ooo bv express frcm The Nstousi
Commercial Bsnks of View forS.
h. means II q tslesrspl. 60 which, -
f.--ss ths nause ~ Css1ier Flower, af
a. f-fr Nseonal Bank 81 Bee hester.
.,.,-sd - this clfv thrs evening.
49,. .atehaf. containing s24.ss0 ct
a. stolen money. was recovered
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

TAKE q chance. slrl Not a scheme where you
may lose. but a scheme 10 get work
through the medium of our want column.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

DON'T be backward about coming IN with
- your want ad. We want your want ad. II
YOU want pae
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

TAKE a chance. slri Not a scheme where you
may lose. bat chance 10 get work
through the medium OF our want colum =.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

WANTED SITUATIONS ass published In
W this PAPER free, Try OAe II you want
pace % work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

New DRIED California Apricots Nec-
tar.ues. peaches and Bsi Raspbefr e.
Rice. Pop Corr. Shell tark Hickory
Nuts. Edam. Pine Apple, RoaqugrfcTt
snd Imported ~sss Cheesf.
Agent Tor Chase a ssahorn, Roval
Gem, Nssssc, Old fash oned Green 1ea.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21

TRY our want couiums n you want place
- Eork. We publish your sdvt without
charge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-21
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVES.

II you are cut Of work. try our want columns.
i Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
PENCIL PUSHING PILGRIMS.
The Minnesota Editorial Excursionistt
Making the Rounds of Town.

The Minnesota editors, whose arrival and
reception last evening is mentioned else
where, have been busy today. As soon as
breakfast they were piloted to the White
House by members of the Mime
sofa congressional delegation and introduced to
the President by Senator Washburn. After a
survey Of the Executive Mansion they were
taken through the State, War and Navy build
ing and presented to Secretary Blaine.
Then they journeyed cross lots to the Treasury
building ant after being presented to Sec
retary Window, who was a Represents
tive in Congress from Minnesota in
the ante-bellum days, and is the only
citizen OF that state honored with
cabinet portfolio. They were conducted
by several guides through the long cor
ridors and shown the various divisions
of the Treasury. The vaults containing the
government bonds, held for bank securities,
the presses each grinding ont four fve-doiiar
bills at every impression, the room in which
the cancelled bills are DESTROYED, and above all
the silver vault with $91, $40 900 of cart wheels
attracted their attention. The silver is in boxes
each inclosing two sacks containing $1,000
each. and the guide cautioned them that each
box weighed l20 pounds.
From the Treasury they rode 10 the Ebbitt
for lunch and this afternoon viewed the mys-
teries OF the Patent Office. General Post Office,
Pension Bureau and Government Printing
Office. being everywhere given q cordial recsp-
ton by the servants OF Uncle Sam.
This evening from to IL o'clock they will be
received by Secretary and Mrs. Window and
Senator and Mrs Davis at their homes, 1922
and 1923 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Davis will
be assisted by the other ladies Of the Minne-
sofa delegation.