davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-11

buggy, second handed in frst-class con.
dltion and made to order. Can be seen
at Smith Place Stables, Nos 211 and pa
West Fourth street.
FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
One 30 in; 6ia in. face; 2A in. bore.
One is in; IN. face; 2& In. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
One is in; in. face; IA in bore
One is in; in. face: IA in. bore
Two ga in; 2ls in. face; IL in. bore.
One 10 in; 3k In. face; rs in. bore.
One 9M in; "a in. face; l in. bore.
One in; 81 in face; 1% in. bore.
One in; S in. face; 1A in. bore
One 16 in; in. face; "a in bore
One In, in. face: ~ in. bore.
HANGERS. ETC.
Pair 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; IL inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and bolts
SHAFTING.
Six feet, "a inch.
Six feet IL inch.
Five feet. 4 inch, 1A inch.
-Four and a-half feet ia inch.
Shaft coupling, ~ inch bore.
One shifter, with tight and loose pulley
for platen press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
ELEVENTH YEAR
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Monday morning. on West
Third street. on Market street, on Sixth
street or on Shipley street, a sum OF
money in a pay envelope. Reward If re-
turned to this office.
LOST -On Thursday evening. between
Third and King and Eighth and Shipley
streets, pass book containing receipts
and expenditures. Reward for return TO
this office. Valuable to owner only.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
For SALE.

FOR SALE -CHEAP--Two % ladies'
Dhaetons and one 40 no ton bueiness
buggy. second handed. in frst-class con.
dition and made to order. Can be seen
at Smith Place Stables, Nos 2l1 and 2l3
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS,
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRE.
....-,.-. ,.,f., 49,, .-,.,t,r r,t-t,-.t,--

y IN ANVIL AAN4hNAA III VI AAAAr
BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRE.
sENTs IT'S monthly REPORT
The Finance Committee cf the Beard
c' Education last night presented the
monthly rCpou, cf receipts and eXpendi-
tnres. The amount on hand was re-
ported to be S53. 14S.7i. and the EXP ndi-
tures for the month. S53, 1854. The
committee reported a total expenditure
fer the year beginning July 1, 1898, to
he Sl94 4Ci017. and the total receipts,
.Sl9i 0l017
An order fer $40 was drawn IN favor
'Ci City Solicitor Conrad. for extra SER
vices for the legislative committee. An
order for $25 was drawn 20 pay for a
lecture to Nhe teacheTs az the High
School en- Friday.
The matter of teaching drawing al
no. l6 school was referred to the Com
lmittee en- Teachers.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11

have the stock in the second story OF
the Adams building TO make rousing
sale consisting Of toys, tools and fancy
Christmas goods. which must he sold 10
morrow at $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11

Do right this year: buy for your home
Ludwig Piano. Nothing better. store 9io
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
AN ARCTIC SURVIVOR.

Among the dodgers at the police station
last night was a survivor Of the Melville
Arctic expedition.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. .-Colored boy; one who can
wait on table. Apply Hotel Western.
ACTIVE and trusted person 10 work
for us locally; liberal salary guaranteed,
good chance for advancement; no capital
required. For full information address
shepp Company, 10s1-lO33 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARDERS wanted; rooms furnished
or unfumshed. No. 8 West Fourth street.
WANTBD.-Boarders for furnished or
unfurnished rooms at sol West street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11

Pianos $50 and 800. Ludwig & Co., 5l5
Shipley street. Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HYPNOTISM taught in all branches.
Price 50. PROF. Ell Y. j. COMEGYS,
Send postal for circular. Si3 Pine street
Il. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Graduate in Music, University OF Penn
sylvania. Teacher-Plano, Voice, Organ
and Theory. Studio S27 Adams street.
DIR. SHERWOOD has removed to S. w.
Cor of 9th and Washington streets. Both
phones. 757.
DIR. HENRY II. sPRUANCE has re-
moved to the northeast corner of Eighth
and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11

Davis. the Tailor, has removed to PIG
Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.-Fine new dwelling, N. Z.
corner Third and King streets. Is rooms
and bath. Heated by hot water. All
modern improvements. Suitable for
boarding house. Apply
M. GRADY, 800 King street.
FOR RENT.-Store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
Ing and heater business. Apply at No.
i24 Market street.
FOR RENTAL or part of the large
hve-story building corner Fourth and Or
ange streets. Apply to II. f. DURE,
800 West street
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
THE WEATHER

New York Her1ida Forecast The
storm now central. near Quebec. viii
move east. causing rain and snow near
iis track and high winds on the North
Atlantic coast Temperatures I'm the
northern districts of this section viii
iall considerably fO-night
IN che Middle States and New Eng
land to-day partly cloudy weather ana
considerably lower temperature win
prevail preceded By rain on and near
me coasts with brisk to fresh SOUTH
westerly 70 westerly winds. followed
Dy clearing in the afternoon.
On sunday. clear slightly colder
weather and fresh westerly Winds win
prevail followed by slightly higher
temperature
On Monday fair and warmer.
European steamers now sailing viii
nave mostly light and frosh eonfb-
westerly TO westerly winds. with elow-
~ clearing and fair weather 10 The
Banks.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland. clearing ln tha
morning. fair and cooler SATURDAY. nj.
ternuon' brisk southwosterly Winds
Sunday. fair.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

enough fn bis country to keep himself
informed a. 70 SIS conditions. progress
and necessities lie should know the
theories and purposes of al political
parties. and then give his country the
benefit Of his intelligent judgment az
10 what needs 70 be done that the coun-
try may thrive. There So but one p0-
nHcal way By which n man can con.
tribute 20 bis countfy's welfare. That
rs by cooperating with some political
party Having decided which party So
likely TO accomplish the most good the
citizen, as a patriotic dirty, should ex-
oft himself fof ifs success
Civil service and its creation oi an
Office holding guild is on injury 10 the
country, an impediment 20 the perfect
work Of every political party. hamper
ing and hindering @ when the party is
in alleged control % from doing the
work of government as u could and
would N not hampersd ond hiudered.
When an election takes place the
party having che most votes should
take hold n the machinery Of state.
discharge every emDioye not IN symDa-
thy and replace them BIZ others who. by
campaign efforts show their accord
with the party.
The Eyenins Journal conducts its
business on that principle. lt would
not keep 90 iis service any cmpl0yo
who used his talents on every possible
occasion for tho prosperity ~ % con-
temporary and for Dts own defeat in the
competition Tor business Tho case Is
the same 10 politics. business judgment
dictates employment o. only loyal in-
atrlments.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
EDITORIAL coMmHHr.

When the process of unloading
Hanna" really begins bis party VII af
the same tine have o. BE- uhloadeL
They are hitched u1 together with a
golden INK. 10 you down one you
down the otl9.-Marion Mirror
Senator Cafrey. ~ louisiana. ls op-
posed % Imperialism. bat holds thar
the country can stand 90 better than &c
can stand Organism Nr CagerV is
marching down toward tte parting o.
the ways and 90 81 easy 20 guess which
road De- win fake.--NeW York Mail and
Express
What ffightfai sweep there uill b
pa The State H0lse and state iastlta-
tons Ga January next OF course, no
iHan Who has served under Governor
bushneii can expect 20 stay if he has
read the celebrated letter of judge
Nasn felsning a trusfeeship in 1897 -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Brooklyn Eagle says that BRYAN
ia politically dead The elections This
year showed that the Democratic party
by legal cOmpulslon. has stopped voting
dead men. The elections next year Vii
snow mat the Democratic party. be
compulaiou Of ordinary horse sense
VII stop voting Tor dead men Troy
Times
II Mf Hanna is to have a successor "a
chairman Of the Republican National
committee there ere those who look
% senator Aldrloh. of Rhode Island
as me man. The Rhode Island states.
man would give more character and
dignity 90 the position than any chair
man in generation But he wouldn't
take inc JOB Springfield Republican
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
AUTOMOBILE TlREs.
An Important Question That Has
Not Yet Been Settled.


Not Yet Been Settled.
The tire question IS one for which the
manufacturers Of automobiles have not
yet found satisfactory answer The
most vulnerable part Of the vehicle IS
the vehicle is the rim OF the wheels.
and in order TO insure comfort. safety
and beauty experiments have been
made by nearly all manufacturers
which involved much more expense
than is known 10 the people outside Of
the business. The monster pneumatic
tires are unsightly, and give the vehicle
ponderous ana unwieldy appearance.
besides being expensive. I'm order TO
overcome these objections tires Of yarl-
Gus sizes. shapes and designs lrave been
made ana are being used for the pur-
pose Of determining which is the most
practicable
Among the recent patterns is n
square tire with corrugated surface.
which is a great improvement on the
old balloon IN looks, although It's manu-.
facturers have not tested 30 sufficiently
TO give am opinion ON its lasting prop
critics Some Of the newest pleasure
vehicles have the narrow wheel and q
NAA' wi i''AANthNAf "AAAtAt UnN ANf llIE
Of these tires are being watched closely.
"Only careful investigation said a
manufacturer "will solve the problem.
We have nothing EXCEPT The bicycle tire
to 80 by, and must get our knowledge
through expensive experiments
The cost of rubber tires iustincs "a
large outlay for the purpose Of discov.
orng which Is the most durable pat.
tern and design. Tires cost from S25
TO $50 each, and some of the special
patterns are still more expensive. The
experiments with the various tires are
being watched with much attention bv
the people who are interested in the
horselcss trucks, because the heavy
vehicles viii require tires Of great
strength. The solid rubber tire has
been used with some success I'm heavy
vehicles, and is having ITS share Of at
tentiOn I'm the tests which are now be-
ing made.'-New YORK Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
A5 no OWL sTnvIcn

A press dispatch from Now York
says. Speaking last might ut a ban
quot in his honor. a. the Republican
Club. Governor Elisha Dyer. OF Rhode
island. said our new possessions.
with their marvellous possibilities. be-
long 70 the people Of the United states
They have been bought with their
treasure and sealed with their blood
Thcy belong 10 no political party but
% the whole nation. and their offices
and enolumonts ore not to be paivelied
out as political gifts. The abiost men
that we have urc none too able 10 be
charged with the administration of
these affairs, 20 assume the control OF
these now responsibilities. II is abso-
lutely necessary that the policy of the
administration In this most vital cues.
ton should be distinctly defined The
day OF political pulls. of inside innu-
cnce should come to an end. No man
ought 20 be rewarded for that ne has
done Tor tho party but for that he can
do for tho state win you Republicans
IN New York set tho pace foiathe roe,
of the country7'"
Did Governor Elisha Dyer GEEK nomi.
nation as party candidate and cxpoc,
q party 10 operate iis machinery 10 ef.
ieei his election Did De offer party
workers he present Views and arrn.
menis n5 Inducements fof them TO bo.
rtir themselves actively IN procuring
votes for HIM
Did Doe say TO ilt party workers
whom he aslfed 20 work for his oloe.
ton No man ought 10 be- rewarded
iof that be bas done for his partyg7
Regardless of party the svenine
Journal wholly disagreesi i thorough
ly believes that no man ought 10 re-.
celfe political office from any party
TO which ho is opposed Nor should
amy man who is not a political worker
10 the extent Of his abilities and Oh.
portuuitlcs be honOrcd by office.
Every man ought " hayo interest
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
"a WISE WOMAN

At the Grand Opera House last night
"A Wise Woman was presented to a
gc0d-sizcd audience. The comedy wac
bright and snappy being clean through
out and provoked rOars OF laughter at
every turn. Marie L0mour. In her
character Of the servant girl. did excel
lent work and her dancing and singing
won the entire audience. as she did not
fan TO receive two and three encorcs
after every selection Frodrlck Murphy
aa a Jealous husband was clever. and
his fury at the ilirtations OF his wife
was highly amusing Others In tho
company portrayed their characters ex-
tremoly we'll
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


William l. Ellas0n has returned
.ifOm NeW York. where be visited the
horse show.
Orion Melvin Moore oi Laurel. this
state. was married in Baltimore on
Thursday TO Miss Mary King Bramble.
Of fhat city
Miss Emma 5axton has returned 10
her home in Rising Sun, after a visit 20
/ Wilmington
Alfred =. Iaggart and Miss Hanna
II Kavanaugh spent Thanksgiving
Day with friends IN FrankfOrd. Pa
Miss Louisa DUPONT and Miss Mary
DUPONT viii give % german at Saint
Amour tonight.
Miss Anna Smith Of Chestertown,
Sd. is the guest of Miss Florence
Grlse at Union N. D. parsonage.
United States Marshal John Cannon
Short spent yesterday al the Philadel-
phia Export Expedition.
Miss Elsie Russell has returned
home from fOur-mOntha visit to
frionds iu New York
Mr and Mrs George Wilson have re-
turned from "a visit to Mrs Swindeli, IN
Baltimore
Miss Eileen McCabe. OF Goyanstown.
Md is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Ellen Heavcny.
Miss Helen Heinzer ls spending a
week in Georgetown.
Richard Dripps has returned from a.
visit To- Coate8yillo, Pa.
Miss Clara Owing is visiting Mrs.
Scott Walls IN Georgetown
Mrs. George Carter and daughter
Mildred have returned from "a visit to
.ElktOu, Nd
Mrs Belle Davis has boen visiting at|
Earicyille Nd.
William Armstrong has returned
from Bohemia Manor
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

-- and lLnr. La1gri on rln sireecl
r.'r sruir a nise weif she were not
There Imaue bis nooks and his duci.
--srs
>-a -LIg1il.riV tumnred t1is whim.
.-cCs1 - test her manT q drive an the
rt-se, UI1T tn Llsrucrn It tile con-
rer7- U11v an evening a1 Uie theare.
she WAS -ruut af the iewpr-corerga
yoke She lsVsL llu Tor bis nTing
tyranny Sle -trilsl tl ssnrs tc COURT
under his sree,l--1ur speech
She struck hands with him travcly
when he declared DE- would fight the
hreyfus battle % the end She went
20 Eennes with him and sat IN court,
~ near him as she might eVe-y day.
When he pleaded for Dreyfus her eyes
were as fun % Indignant hre as hIs
own.
One morning she started 20 the Lycea
with him as usual They met Colonel
Picquart and Edmond Cast Maitre
laboris br0ther-in-law.
u have forgotten my ticket" she ex-
claimed. and ran back 10 the quaint
house ln the Place Laennec for 10.
When she ran out from the house She
saw group Of men standing about n
prOstrate figure IN the center. Her wo-
mans heart called aloud the name Of
that man in the center. The wind was
not quicker than She
The lawyer lay upon his side The
blood was pouring from bullet wound
IN bis back. She had left him for bui
70 moment and this had come She
lifted bis head upon her lap He could
not speak but he kissed her hands.
The blood from the wound flowed over
her black dress. The dust Of the street
settled Whitley upon both Of them.
She looked upward. an agonized ex-
preston IN her brown eyes Men took
Of their hats They knew she was
praying.
They carried him 20 the house. she
walking by his side When they were
trying 10 stanch his wounds. and men
about him were whispering Of death.
be had said Tell my wife / am
thinking Of her everv moment"
Now he smiled when he felt her pres.
encc. When thcy were carrying him
through the door. pain binding him.
he groped around for her hand
She was his nurse and constant com.
panlon until he was able TO appear in
court once more She will not be
separated from him for n moment.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
BIRTHDAYS CnLEBRATED-

On Wednesday interesting exercises
were held at Miss Rachel Biggers
school. 90 Eighth and Jackson streets.
in honor or Thanksgiving. also Of the
birthdays of Miss Bigger. her sister
Miss Lizzie Bigger. Miss Anna Black
sion. Miss isabelle Mammele and sam
uei Clark. Miss Bigger has a novel
method for the entertainment q her
pupils that Is having q day set apart
in each month Tor celebrating the an
niversary Of the births Of those born
in the month. a paper. edited by Miss
Edith Conner. was read. and q special
musical and literary program was ren-
dered. Later. refreshmelts were
served
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
sAruRDAY. DEoEMBER 2. lsss

The m,tor0an Of tar No. Al Is
doubt 80 wholly without responsibility
for the death Df poor little George
Kelley 1a, We was crushed out by
the wheels q the car The Whining
ton Ciiy Railway Company is re-
spona6lei directly. wholly rcspon-
abio 30 ls responsible for other
deaths and win be responsible for yet
more deaths no doubt Upon that com
pany rests lho death Of every victim Of
its wheels Co long o. 70 refuses or ne
elects 10 guard life by fender equip
mont f0f its care
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR POOR

The Salvation Army of this CITY will
nave q Christmas tree on Christmas AM
their quarters, No. 3O5 Shipley street
and viii also give useful presents Al
about 200 poor children. The matter
VIII be In charge of Ensign Main, who
Is conducting the work I'm this city. ana
viii ask the charitably inclined people
OF this city to assist I'm making the
poor children happy. The donations
asked for are shoes, stockings and old
clothing, as well as shopworn TOYS and
candy, oranges. nuts. grapes. etc. Do
nations may be sent to the hall or to
Ensign Mains home No. 500 East
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

Tho New York Herald has made a
canvass ~ members Of the House oi
Representative and finds that bat two
members responding state mat they
viii not vote 10 unseat Roberts. the
poiygamist. on account of bis violation
Of the mti-polygamy iaus while a
great majority promise % vote 20 ex-
pei him 70 inyeg4sai.0n establishes bis
guilt
a special 70 che Philadelphia Pres
from Chicago reports q Doll Of mem
bcfs Of the House and analyze8 the re-
turns oi the poll politically.
In polling the members they were
FIRST asked 81 provided polygamy was
established by satisfactory evidence.
fhey would vote 10 unseot him. OF "A
members actually poiled. 90 responded
in the affirmative. "A were non-com-
initial and not one said De would vote
70 continue Roberts Ia his seat ia spite
Of his polygamy Of those who CONE
mitted themselves in favor Of unsoat.
Ing "a we're Republicans. ~ we're
Democrats ana populiei OF the two
dozen who we're undecided 10 woic
Democrats Republicans and popu.
lists.
ln regard % whether Roberts should
De permitted 20 take the oath Of his
prima facie right TO his seat. as shown
by bis certificate. out of rs polled "a
said thcy would vote 20 pormlt the take
ing Of the OATH would vote against it
and 40 we're n1u-committal Of those
who would sustain his right % take the
oath IA were Republicans. ~ Demo
Gratis and POpulist OF the tWO-score
who did not commit themselves on this
point 20 we're Republicans. ~ Demo-
Gratis and Populisia. The who com
mttc1 themselves against his even
taking the oath were an Republicans
The figures. which are entirely accu-
rate as far as they 20. seem 70 show
ooncluaiyely tho absence Of party lines
on this question
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
cAnNRRH cANNor nr GUAM

Nuih LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thov
,dnnoi reach tne seat of the disease. ca
iliIl - a u.ood or constitutional disease.
and in ordcr TO cure lt Won uitsl falt. al
tcltud remedies. llaiIs c1tarrh Cure i,
.aknn inlguulv. and ucis directly on tho
ninoi lrH mucous surfaces HllIa Ca
turin Cur. o. not "a QuIok medicine IL
Was prescribed hy one of Che hest phyai-
clans in This country FOR years aud d "a
REGULAR prescription. d. 81 composed OF
illo best tonlcs known, combined with the
neri blood puidhcrs. Hcting directly on tho
mucous survives. Tho perfect combination
cf The Two ingredients G what produces
such wonderful result in curing Cntarfh.
SUul for testimonials frcc
u j. CHENEY A. co.. Props Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists price zoe
llSil1 tUmiy Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
rRnIlnIn IN a rnIncI

Rev. George A. Wolfe. ID. d.. pastor
of the First NJ. p Church here. went
TO Chester ON Thursday night TO help
settle some trouble in the only church
OF that denomination there. The pas
tor Rev. Charles Mitchell. was charg-
ed with conduct unbocoming n minis
tor After "a discussion. the minister
was discharged and the church ahan.
doned
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
Ills Reason.

Judge A.-Well, Uncle Zeb. where
are you goingi
The Benedict was jis going to de
cote suh 10 see you sub. and get ne.
morse from that yaller limb dat I mar.
ricd the yarder day.
Judge A.-Why. see here. that won't
do Didn't yon promise me you would
take her for better or worse, and am
thatf
rne Benedict Nas. suh but den she
am q sight wuss dan | took her fur.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
REMOVING SHATTERED MAIN.

Captain Williams, the celebrated sub
marine diver OF Chester. commenced
the work of removing the shattered
wator main which crossed the Chris
tiana river at Orange street. Yoster-
day he removed three sections from
the mud, and to-day several more were
taken out 10 will be several days be-
fore en- az the broken main Is taken
out and then O new one will be laid
a large number OF people watched the
diver as he went to the bottom of the
river TO work.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
M0T0RMAN EXoNERArED

Coroner Vandevor last night held an
inquest ON the body Of George w. Koi-
10y the boy who mot death bv being
struck by q trolley car ON wednesday
night last a verdict OF nccidental
death was rendered and the mo,ormon
was exoneratcd from an blame IN caus-
ing the boys death.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
nAY sTATr InARINns

AS Judge Dallas. of Philadelphia. has
given a decision In the eases of Ed
wards go al. ys. the Bay State Gas
Company. United snies Commissioner
smith viii probably have hearing Of
the case In che Federal Building on
Friday next.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
DuPoNr dRAYs vIcrnnIons

The DUPONT Grays football team de-
ieatod the Tigers on Thanksgiving
morning by the close score OF 10 8.
aiter g hard-fought contest Ellcot
scored the touchdown for the Grays.
and Scott kicked the goal
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
E--I-.---H.-lHL..r1.

Edward N Fhilrs of this city. and
Mis Bertha Cranstou. of Newport
were married last night The ceremony.
Whlch was according 90 that oi the So
clely ot friends took place al the home
~ The brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
John a. cranstDl. Numerous guests
we're present. aud the house was rrat-
rIiy decorated for The occasion.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02
FAT,L cOODs srrTINcl

Tall Hats and Fall Furnishings now
selling e lowest prices In the city at
Hat in Wilmington. The bcat val5es ever
offered az 500, SL25 and Sl.10. Agents for
HpAding'a loo0tball, Tennis Golf and
Athletic Goods (Second Frloor.) I'VE sell
Wheels, tool. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-12-02

n Roberts. Of Utah. the man with a
multiplicity of wives. IS allowed TO oc-
cupy q ssot Do Congress be- will not be
the representative Of state Of the
Union. but of n church That is the
logical and Inevitable deduction from
the Mormon contention that polygamy
IS "a tenet Of the Mormon religion. It
follows that 70 The Church of the lat
tcf-Day Saints is entitled 20 congres-
sional representation. 20. then IS the
Roman church. the Methodist EDisco-
pal church The Presbyterian Church.
and every several denomination exist
iug IN TIE United States.