davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
Subjects TO be DIs-ourset Upon by the
City Pastors.

City Pastors.
The Gospel Temperance meeting 1T
$3.50 p. m, held IN the McMullen block.
Division street. will he conducted by
Finch Temple. Albert Dodge will make
the address, and Evangelist Broad
bridge Will t'e present 70 assist.
Progressive Spsritualisss society,
Elks' hall, Ionia street. Mira. Helen
Stuart.Richincs. speaker, 1880 n. m.
Subjects taken from audience. 7:3o p.
m.. snbjcci: "Gossip and Gossipers."
Conference at $50 p. m.
At Ames NJ. T.. church, Mrs. W. j..
Aldricil will speak IN the morning IN
the interest OF the Deaconess home.
| and at night the Rev. w. I. Manning
will preach on the subject, "Those Dan
gefous Window Seats.'
Plaintield avenue NJ. f. church: w.
A. Frye, pastor. Sermons: Morning,
"is there Any Nord from the Lordy'
Evening, "GoId and Goodness; or Char
tiles and Charitable People Of Grand
Rapids
Children of Zion church. Elder Basii
Stepnanotf: Sermons: 10 \. m, The
S.gnsof the Times ) q. M, The Com-
ing of the lord d;"7 p. m, "The PHI
erim's Tra's ON the Way, and His VIC
tory"
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church az follows: Holy communion
at9 4. M; sermon st 1890 Sunday
| school at 12 M: evening cong at p.
IN. Rector. A. n. Wells.
Unity church: Mia +. Tupper. pas-
| tor. Sermons: Morning, "Jesus as the
Chlid OF Nsture:" evening. "A Gen.
tury's Change in Scerticlem, from Rev.
olutinn 10 Evolution"
The Seventh Day .Adventists will
hold servic. in Good Tempiars' hail
this evening at . o'clock. sermon by
Elder Moore on ''Sun-srois, or sgns
CELESTIAL
Sunday school at e:30 today At st.
Marks North firaad Rlpids Mission.
nation Glars eycfyt Thursday evening
at $50.
Fountain stree Eap.is. church: John
Morning, az Short Crs cd" evening.
.Josepi, the Rejected Brother"
| Holy coI3muinuD Sunday today al
81. Marks church. Sermon. nj los;
and y. IN. by the rector. Contirma'
4 iIpst SiSf> wv. S%buSs a. ie-''.
A scilss OF protraeted meetings viii
begin this evening at the South Con-
lregaiional church, and Will be con.
tinued throngs the week.
Next "Wednesday evening Unity
chnicn vii hold an annual meeting
and celebrate TIC anniversary OF IT.
formation.
south Eud Episcopil mission: sun
day schoo. at 3 y. m. Evening prayer
and sermon by the Rev. j. u. Hubhs nj
O'Clock.
South Congregational church: j. f,
Smith. pastor. Sermons: Morning: "Ths
Judgment Day. evening, "confessips
Christ"
Universalist church: Charles Fiuhrer
| pastor. Morning subject. ''lmmortallty
as a Working Hypothesis. No evcnins
service.
New Jerusalem Church: Morning
subject: Writing tho Lords Words or
Our Door-posts and Gates"
Usual services At the Calvary Bsptis
church today. Pastor, the Rev. J
Snashall.
! Usual serviccs at the Division stree
| NJ. Z. church toiay. A. NJ. Gould pas
tor.
Usual ssrsices a. Trinity church TO
day. II. II. Johnsson. rector.
Services At Grace church as usual 10
day. J. y. Hubis. rector.
Sundav-scbool et 3 p. m. at st
Marks Oakdalc Msssiop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS.
Gossip Abou, Local Musicians and En-.
sertainments 10 Come

tosSir ADoIt Local. mt>iSianS ana En-
tetainments 70 Come
The most important event of the
musical year will be the engagement OF
the far famed Boston symphony Or
chcstra. with Director NIksch, and the
greatest PIANIST in the world, Eueen
d'Albert. fney will appear IN Grand
Rapids some time during the fret week
III May at Hartman's hall. There are
seventy five players IN the orchesfr4
and each individual player ie an artist.
They have played twice n Ann Arbor
snd once ib Detroit, bui never ia Grsnd
Rapids Lsst May they played before
an audience of 1900 10 the Anu Arbor
University haji. Arrangements Will
be made with the railroads 70 give re-
duced rates 20 people from surround
ing towns sho wish To- attend the con-
cerut. The program. ~hIle Containing
symphony, vsii not Re made up en-
tfcly of CLASSICAL nlusse. 30 ss1st semi
musscisss need net feel AFRAID OF being
bored hy loug, hsxvs program Need
less 10 say ail plSnist< aud stnfents Of
the fssno viii D. IN attendance sc besr
the star p.snsst g. Aseeri- II = sad that
sltaoug d Albert - not . human
thryesnthenufn. ke can play al
afounG fadsfewskf.
Ihe other snnsital eveat. ~hsch vii
uauesbiealy fs srrrtea ~sin ffstltnde
~ sl1e pablse. ~lll ls ihe appearance 4
u hstaey MteSrsss- 1T The esstefo
eoaotft Arfsl ). Iness xhe heard Mr..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

n Sullivan is Honorable Mitchell VIII
Fight Him.

ST. Lorrs. March 5.--Charles Mitchell
th- pugllis,. late this afternoon made
pubic letter addressed 20 the Atb-
letes OF America, IN which he says:
Though not stranger IN America
have during the past yesr been desig-
mated foreigner. Any man speaking
English Is an Epgllshman or the same
as one To me- IL 10 fair
or above board that . man to whom
eoneede flty pounds weight should
maze such an absurd chsileDg- ~ is
sued today from ST. Paul. Who with
common sense would acceds 10 this
propossflon7 IL there one thing IN the
challenge TO show that no is not the
buffer instead Of me7 THIS 10 my re-
ply 10 the challenge. IL I am not al
lowed to say WORT | will not 6gnt. II
sullivan ects with honor and decency
Will meethifn."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
MINISTERIAL UNION.
The Methodist Pastors of This District
WIN Meet Tsuaorrow.

The first ANIMAL convention Of the
Methodist Ministers union, organized
among ths Msthodist churches in this
district. will be held IN the Disieon
ttrrst Methodist church Monday after
noon. II will he presided over bv Elder
CogshaiI, sssistca i'y the Rev. a. NJ.
gonisi- Al the afternoon session
hapefs vii. bo read by the Rev. f. r.
George 81 Rockford. aud the Rev. j.
W. Hointr af sparta. IL The evening
The Rev. ". A. iiunsbsfeer viii lecture,
his sslh}sci tcspr. across tfe Atlantic
sns Beyond. Iic innssc for the oc.
caslon sjil be fsfnishei rs tise ladies'
double quartet uf The Epvortn league.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

s.x FakSs1sso. Msreh A.--AIi The
shoe factories Ia san Franz SEQ eloscd
today aud eill feoJen Monday nseru.
fns ~ith non.an'on men heesusc "a :
tsosxott AGAINST srssfsI firms fhs
affsf OF ihs c,anesl of fedsfsted srsdss
ls ashltfsfe TIE differences - feeisnfi
~ slse employers aala toe be,eesss are
sltnafanas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
SAVED By FITzsrMMoNs.
Mahsr Attempts Suicide But His Con-
quercr Ssops Him.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Msrrn 5.--Petes
Msher, Irish champion heavyweight,
attempted suicide tonight by trying 70
Jump TO jump out Of the window VII le
tns vestibule train, ten miles from thI.
eitv. was gong st full speed. Fitram-
mons. who VA in the party. guessed
hrs intention % he rushed toward The
window. and with . bound rspcued
hln. A physician administered "a
opists producing Sleep Much excite.
msnt vxs created among the passen.
gers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

A loan cxhlbatioo = = - uf1on ~
about two wee1p, ee oopno ocuc1
place down town, - ~ - >1o<1
home and booo11o1 81 CHI =
society. The loan a. : 1pic{1|1k q '
euro or nice p,ant viii = 111r1 -
ceived. A va1notIo lntSSiu@ =
gwen the peraoo, ciUb q
ing the fineet e1htDif u on(1 =
shelle. coins. etc~ T&o1e 80 r.
or exhibit mag Ion4o 49, e
address on. ~ Tn Unna - :
will be called up1o - -. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

He Returns 70 wsshingson Benefited BY
His vscseen-

ws<srxerox. d. c.. March 5.-The
president returned 10 Washington this
afternoon, reaching the executive msn-
son ~ o'cloek- Mrs. HARRISON ard
sheir srsnd children returned with
him. The presidents looks much ben
Gifted Nv his vacation. After supper
t.n,gnt be exIl-d on secretary Blame.
The pr~sstens = deeply Inservssef IN
the Bekrna Sea nsssssrs and the att
t,de of the Rrirst government IN eos'-
truvsrsv 10 believed 10 nAvs hsssenei
fs return.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Trans Hsvfs, Ind, March ss--A
daring robbery occurred here this
murnlnx. Two men entered the Sleep
ing apartment OF Father Rsves. Of -.
Annststhaisee church, 81 O'Clock and
At the point of revolver forced him
TO open the safe and turn svrf the cou.
tents. After ssearssp wveral hundred
dollars sna q vsiusigle sod watch they
turned tine pfisrt's Eses a. the waIi and
escaped. They we're unnsssked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The Association Purchases . One Han-
dred Acre Park.

IkSsNa, Msrch 5.--Ths Lansing
rrivipa sssocissien ~ss erEanned lsss
nsshs ny the erection OF the fosicwlns
of'esrs. President. J<nses ". Turner'S
wee president. Jsnses J. Rasrsi: ss<fs-
sary, W. X. fIuda-r<, treasurer, tsAs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
FAILED TO AGREE.

Jury Couldn't Decide as 90 Young Fed 5
Sanity.
NEw yoRK, March 5.--The jury in
the Field case has returned their ver-
diet. They announced that they could
not agree. Judge Van Bfunt there
upon discharged them. The rinal
ballot stood eight TO four in favor OF
Field'a sanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

The hoard = <1lln o11I11
meeting yceter161 = - - =
the following O. = 15n@& 81
struction Of NG<1 Co., <r11 6@@
Rens 4 Hoeeo< 1(1: 151111@@
and Page s,reo 1r -
sewer. -, 81. ~ - - - II
MattbeWson z 1o& @<@<n
avenue sewef, 1i1o - r o +
small asnsunt q <f< - -
als0 fransartoG e 3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06

Asrtass, w.. Mssell 8. eaasitsf.
able ssa bsssHd hss sfDsn ous ~ tse
ssaesss HnfssY esas fstissgY ssss aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-06
SHOT HER BETRAYER.
A Woman Attempts to Kill the Man That
Ruined Her.

CHESTER, Pa. March 5.-At Ridley
Park, q station near here. this evening
Annie Ward. = handsome woman. fired
four shots from q revolver at Michael
Gallagher, a coacnman employed by
the railroad superintendent. two taking
effect. His condition is critical. When
arrested the woman said Gallagher had
ruined her. and she was glad she shot
him, and hoped he would die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-26

theaters naturally lead to such a
a condition. | do not wish to be
understood to say that everyone
who plays a game of chance gam
bles. Nothing is more untrue.
Gambling is the placing of wagers
upon any game, whether a game of
chance or one of skill. So far has
the gambling mania gone, however,
that it has perverted both games
of skill and those of chance to a
great extent. Base ball, which
was few years ago game of skill
pure and simple, has come under
the powers of the betting faction
until it is no longer game of
chance, but delusion and snare
for catching the unwary.
"Why is it that gambling should
be of itself so great an evil? Be-
cause in our natures there is that
which Graves something of the
kind, and this being fed lives by
what it feeds upon. Gambling
brings its devotees in contact with
other temptations, such as drink,
theft and things more evil still,
until at last we find those who be-
gan life as a gambler ending it
in the very lowest depths of life.
1t is the mental appetite which
Graves these things, and this, like
our physical appetite, rapidly be-
comes perverted when given full
swing.
"Who can make a clean thing
out of an unclean? Who can take
this gambling and drinking with
their known evils and bring any
good out of them! No one. You
will notice that it is being claimed
that the papers are making this
crusade against crime to secure
political capital. This is always
claimed by gamblers. [ have seen
the same thing in other cities.
This is always the cry. Let the
motive of the papers be what it
may they are making the war, and
it behooves us as Christians and
good citizens to see that what good
is done is not allowed to go by de-
fault. Every inch gained must be
held. 1t is so much gained toward
redeeming our city and it's young
men. Let us see to it that we do
not neglect our duty Chicago
News Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E0All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
EH-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, as Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISE, Scots.
per month, or 5000 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, as Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
n~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
copy of the I" TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
E~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H M WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-26
The illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-26
GAMBLING AND KINDRED EVILS.
The Rev. W. ID. Wesfervelf Deals
with Wickedness in Chicago.

with Welcomes IN chicago
Chambers, Politics, and Chica-
go" was the subject upon which the
Rev. w. D. Westervelt of the Beth |
any Congregational Church at
West Superior and Lincoln streets
spoke. He took for his text, "Who
can bring a clean faith out of an
unclean? Not one." In substance
he said:
"That it is impossible for an I'M
clean thing to produce a clean one
is natural law. 1t applies to the
things of earth as we'll as to human
hearts. 1t is necessary that there
should be change, change OF
heart in man and change of con-
ditions in nature. Thus it is with
Chicago, this city, stepped In sin
and crime. 1t must be both a
change of heart and condition.
The former will bring about the
latter. Any one who looks at this
city of ours must have great ach-
ing of the heart at the things he
sees and hears. I do not wonder
that, having seen the iniquity ex-
listing, one should almost feel that
righteousness had been thoroughly
sublugated by wickedness. All
this holy day the patrol wagons
have been busy carrying hundreds
to the police stations. Hordes OF
young men taken from the multi
tudinous gambling dens which in
fest the city. Places which never
close their doors at night.
Cali do not come from these
gambling places, however, but from
other dens so vile and depraved
that you would hardly believe it
possible such places existed. Every
day, even Sundays, long strings OF
Young boys, many not yet 10 years
of age, may be seen at the doors Of
the theaters waiting for a chance
to get into the galleries, where they
witness plays which cater to al
that is base in their natures. These
bovs who infest the theaters love
the gambling and pool rooms, where
they may lay their little Wager'
mon the results of horse races
base ball games and the like. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-26

H. M. WHITNEY. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27

GAUZE Isle VESTS in Cream, white, ara
Black, low neck. short sleeyes-Dest SWISS goOds'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27
WHY Is Blaine Mum e?

ar. BLAINE could stop all of this talk
Shout his nomination In FIVE minutes.
Why doesn't no do it?
As 10 this there are two theories. One
Is that he is acting in the interest of Mr.
3IABRisoS. and will positively decline Just
before the convention meets; the other IS
That. having done all that he feels called up
or to do to avoid nomination. he is unwill-
ing 10 urge his personal wishes against
the peoples will.
Senator STANFORD declares that two
months ago he had a conversation with
BLAINE, and BLAINE said that he would
not accept nomination even if 1t came 10
him unsouCht, and that if he were elected
President he could not hope to hive
through the term.
No doubt Mr.. STANFORD can be relied
upon, md his utterance on this subject
will set many Republican wise-heads to
thinking. They will ask themselves, DO
we want a sick man as a candidate! Can
Ve afford TO risk breakdown of BLAINE
In the midst of the campaign? Won't we
20 injured by the rumors of his i'll health
(which will be constantly circulated during
fle chuNhSsg Anu III Oh tHt-c Nuos'ANHS
will be answered injuriously 10 BLAISL's
prospects. and many delegates who would
vote for BLlISK well will not vote for
ELAINE in his present doubtful condition
Of health. If the convention will hear
argument on the subject BLAINE can he
beaten. This and his own refusal TO run
Of nominated are the only two things that
ran prevent his nomination. judging from
popular expressions now being made.
TIA. Mr.. BLAINE is IN collision with MIR.
IARnlsoN with the view of giving HARRi-
toS sole possession of the track seems IN
credible. 1t would not be creditable con-
duct for n Plumed Knight ana the HARBI-
SOY people are TOO irritable about BLAINEs
position 10 justify the belief that there Is
ss.ny such understanding.
Mr.. IItISE would certainly Ike TO be
4rcsidsnt. Doubtless he now believes that
he could be easily nominated and elected,
aud that bis health would stand the strain.
al SO. ne will keep mum and leave the Min
neapolis convention to DO its work; II not,
or 4 he is really in COLLISION with HARRI-
eoS. We may expect a conclusive letter OF
refusal irom him just before the conven-
tiou assemblies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27
r-he Chandler and ME-. Todd,


President JonS y. PURCELL. OF the Cham
bcr Of Commerce. has prepared for publ
cation an answer 10 the last letter of Mir.
CuAHIIs /. ToDD. president of the Gallero
Mills. on the subject OF the application OF
the United States and Brazil Mail Steam
ship Company for a subsidy under the act
OF Congress of 1890.
The question Is whether the company
has kent faith with our chamber, and
whether it did not seek the chamber aid.
promising il better service at Newport
News, and whether il has not repudiated
its Obligations and entered into combi-
uation to destroy our coffee trade.
IL seems to us that President PURCELL
-ustains the contention and the position
of the chamber very well indeed. If the
company is not now all applicant for a
subsidy. the proof is indisputable that 1t
has been. So. likewise, Is the p:oof that
the Newport News coffee trade did not
receive anything like fair treatment from
the company's hands.
President PURcELL's reply was ready n
week ago. but 1t was necessarily long
document, and il was offered to us when
Se we're overwhelmed with convention
snatter. We could not then make room
for il. and hence the chamber determined
that IL should be printed in pamphlet
form, and it is now nearly ready for dis
tributon.
One thing. at least, will appear clear to the
rublic-that is. that the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce has done its duty well
md fearlessly. II has not only aroused the
attention of the South and West to the
tubiect of subsidies. but it has put Con-
rress on its guard against combinations
winch are intended to crush the business
If such ports as interfere with New York S
trade with South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY, May 9TH,
REMNANT-DAY.
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING-DAY.

For many reasons Friday has grown to be one
81 the most important business days OF 'he
week, and by many Is known az the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
4 Few Secrets from Her Own Experience
Which Can Re PrOlilsbly Adopted by

know n charming lady who knows moro beau
tilul ana attractive women than any other lady
IN this city. Ia conversation recently she faid !:
~ often feel very sorry when see so many
beautiful women so delicate, and suffering so
much. and 1 have often asked myself whot the
reason Is: i think ladies do not exercise the
proper care. They do not eat nourishing food,
they are careless Of their feet their necss, their
chests. In this way they open the door for DIS
asses and those thousands 81 troubles which SO
Oftcn aiict 1Omanknd, bu; worse than all they
allow their lite ana strength 20 run down 10 a
los eDb. How many women we see constantly
IN this condition They need help. they need
romeihinc 10 depend upon, something that will
assist them, some friend in need. / know this
largely flom ny own experience, for was once
In tie sGme condition myself. | thought the
matter over carefully, ana decided what would
do. | knew | needed q gentle constant stimu-
LIANT, something that would assist my vital forces,
keep my blood tlirobDing. and oct NJ tonic. |
decided 10 try Du1y's Pure Malt Mhi5key, ana
its eiec; has been simply wonderful. do not
know what uains sickuess. or weakness are. and
am satisfied lados generally could be IN the
same happy condition by proper use OF the
same means
This lGdy's remarks are entitled 20 the greatest
consideration, for thoy are an Indication Of what
hundreds of ladies have found 10 be necessity.
Ii should be borne in mind, howe yer. that II ~
Only pure ah.sScy which should ever be used,
and that Duiiys Pure Malt is the only one which
receives the endorsement of scientists and the
recommendations of physicians. Do not allow
any druggist or grocer to induce you TO take any
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27

Very lightweight English LlsLh-IhhbAp
SHIRTS. only 81 per garment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-27
Wilson and Bryan.


Tariff reform will be discussed at the
Theatre tonight by two OF the ablest
Democratic members Of tho House OF
Representatives--W. l.. WILSON, OF West
Virginia, and w. ]. BsYAS. Of Nebraska
Some years ago Mr.. WILSON sroxe on
this subject ut Ford's Opera-House here.
His address fingers in many of our citi-
z,ns' minds 10 this day. for IT was very
captivating. and it is generally spoken OF
as one of the greatest speeches that
have been made in Richmond since the
war.
Mr.. BRYAN is the young congressman who
in a recent speech really astounded the
House with his ability to handle the tariff
question. His effort on that occasion wes
set down as great triumph and no showed
himself ready in repartee and fortified
with figures.
So We may expect excellent oratory and
sound instruction tonight. II is not neces-
sary TO urge the people TO turn out; that
they will surely ds, and the Theatre will be
crowded