davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-06-01
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER.

The negro who has a spark OF
love in him for freedom will look
with great anxiety next Wednes.
day to the action of the eau.
Gus of the New Hampshire
legislature, for the return of Hon.
VIM. E. Chandler. His rejection
by the caucus would not only be
a calamity and disappointment to
the American negro, but to the
government of the United States.
He is a friend of freedom and a
defender of all that is pure, holy
and righteous, an argus at the
nations capital, whose words are
like the piel cling eyes ofour Amer
ican Eagle, ready at all times to
attack the enemies of our govern.
ment and those who impede civil.
zation.
We know that we echo the SEN
timent of over seven millions of
negroes, when we ask the legista-
ture of New Hampshire to return
their friend and defender. The
appreciation of our people can be
better expressed in a demonstra-
ton, to Mr.. Chandler on his return
to this city, than can be shown in
this article. We love him more
for his greatness, We honor him
more for his honesty and friend
ship for our people. No govern
ment is great without a leader and
no government is safe without a
defender. And so it is with all
natlonallties who are without an
advocate and leader to unite their
forces. Our race is without a leader
and with a few exceptions we
can only look to a few of our rep.
resentatives who have the courage
of their convictions, but are not
situated to enable them to enforce
the rights guaranteed by our con.
stitution, We shall therefore look for
the return of Chandler, the nations
loyal son and the negroes brave
defender.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-01

1t is to him we look for a frank,
honest, manly and unquivoeal
reply. Let him be fair and award
to the loyal Northern element
something like fair measure of
encouragement in several repre-
sentative appointments. May God
strengthen his arms and gather
around him true, loyal and just
friends to make his administration
a grand and magnificent fact.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-01
OUR EIGHTH YEAR.

4O-ooy edO LINN CutSi iutO lto
9Th year of successful publication
and we have no cause to complain
of net being well supported by
our people. All that they ask is
to be treated fairly and defend
them against intruders. We have
endeavored to protect the fireside
and throw the mantel of protection
around the virtue of our female
household and point out the evils,
that await the innocent, clostea in
the hearts of the Iibertines. If
we have failed to give entire satis-
faction please give us credit for
what we deserve.
If we deserve nothing we shall
expect nothing, but shall endea-
vor to do better during this 9Th
year of our publication. We have
received very liberal support not
only for our paper but our job de-
partment, from the Baptist, the
Methodist, Presbyterian and Con
gregational churches, which we
beg leave at this juncture to
acknowledge with profound ap-
probation. So liberal has been
the support from these churches
that a continuation of the same
will give the Capital of the nation
the only first class newspaper and
job department. The several mill
itary and other organizations, etc.,
which are supported by the people
namely: the Washington Cadets,
Excelsior Light Infantry. Capital
City Guards, Masous, Odd Fell
lows, Good Samaritans, doctors
lawyers, dentists, haYe not failed
to render very liberal support to
our institution. There is no such
thing that the colored people will
not support their own institutions,
30 far as we are concerned we
have no complaint to make against
our people. The BEE employs
more workmen and can say with
out contradiction that more work
is done in our Office than any two
or we say three colored Offices in
this city. There are from seven
to eight printing Offices in this
city conducted by young colored
men and we venture to say that
they are all literally supported by
our people, and while it is true
that these Offices are well supports
ed, at least two fourths of the
printing of our people is done by
white firms who will not permit
colored young men to enter to
learn trades or to work as jour
neymen.
In justice to the Baptists who
have more printing done than all
other denomination, these white
prejudiced .institutions get but a
little OF their work. This denomi-
nation believe in supporting
enterprises conducted by their
own people and if all other denom-
nations and organizations would
follow suit in everything else, our
race would have no cause to make
yearly appeals to drygood mer-
chants, white printing Offices and
other institutions conducted by
white people, to give our boys and
girls employment. With the con-
tinuation ,of your confidence and
support we shall make every effort
to improve and enlarge our busi-
ness and conduct a journal and a
printing Office that will be an
honor to our people.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-01

some of our would be leaders ia
dangerous to the race. Away with
such a leadership, it is not only
dangerous to the race, but it is
damaging and an impediment
to our advancement. Let the col.
ed press throughout the country
do it's duty.
The Washington bee., 1889-06-01

Diapers Musical and Drama4sg :
Co.. at Grand Armory ball Ifl'
Penn. Ave, n. W., June ofd'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
MARRIAGE lICENSEs ISSUED.


Quito lloom In tho Matrimonial Mar.
ket.
THERE'S usually Quitea demand at the
time OF the Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years holidays for marriage
licenses, many persons evidently prefer.
ring to combine two celebrations in the
future. The demand for Thanksgiving
marriage licenses this year was not quitV
as heavy Us usual, but still there was
quite boom yesterday. Licenses we're
Issued from Clerk Hooks Office as fol.
lows:
William q. Smith, aged 81, a native Of
Marshall county, and Annie Dohnhardt,
aged 81, a native Of this city both are
residents OF this city.
Charles @. Brandlass, aged 81, a native
OF this county, and Katie y. Warde,
aged 20, a native of this city; both are
residents ofthis city.
William II. Parker, aged 80, a widower,
Of Allegheny county, Pa, now resi-.
dent Of this county, aud Mary III. Cable,
aged 20, a widow. a native Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and resident Of Allegheny city.
George KalterbaCh, aged 81, u native
OF Erie, Pa, and Elizabeth Wurtzbacher,
aged %, u native Of Wheeling; both are
natives Of Wheeling.
Urias w. Gallagher, aged rs, a native
and resident Of Belmont county, and
Lucy Campbell, aged "a, a native Of
Marshall county and resldentot this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28

three sides arc beautifully aud artis.
tiGally dFaped : with chenille and
lace curtains, Beyond the parlor and
opening into II through q Curlained en-
trance, which occupies almost the side
Of the Ieom, is the dining hall, ln the
center Is an elegant, massive walnut but.
fet, spread with damask linen, and
ranged about with heavy walnut dining
chairs upholstered in russell and brown
leather. The table l. laid with beautiful
decorated china and cut glass, with q
silver castor with the hotties ready filled
for use, Silver knives, forks and spoons
and pure white napkins make picture
which tends TO cause desire for Thanks
giving turkey and cranberry sauce,
On the other side Of the grand en-
trance, In which hangs o dealing cleo
trio spprkleF which brightens the white
and 8 Id trlmmingsdnd plate glass with
the SHEEN Of sparkling rivulet, are the
bed chamber and library, The chamber
Is hung In chenille and lace. A heavy
walnptbedstead, thetop OF which reaches
almost 10 the ceiling, stands at one side
Of the room, 1t Is covered with beau
tiful lace spread, and at the head are
two soft dowpy pillows, which
made the crowd Of spectators feel tired
at once, A large circular bevel French
plate mirror stands in the corner, and
near It is a solid walnut wardrobe with
French plate mirror doors, The chairs
are carved wood, upholstered in silk
plush, which are relieved by plain carved
natural wood finished rockers. The
library is finished In antique oak. A
secretary, with desk attachment, standi
at one side, while In the middle Of this
room Is a library table Of unique flush
upon which newspapers arc scattered
and beside which in u desk chair sits 9
mans ettigy, apparently reading, Or
this desk is an elegant drop electric
light, arranged in a cut ruby glass
shade. hfih f'9
The entire place, inside and out, Il
dazzling, and it was the universal re,
mark that it is the most beautiful display
ever made in the city, The opening
will continue tonight, and those who
were not there last night should mol
miss this opportunity to see lhe blGgesl
store In town, while the clerks are prs
pared TO show them around and make Il
pleasant for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in tho City and wheeling People
AbrOnd,

strangers IN tho CITY ana wheeling People
Abroad, I
Miss Sallie Thompson, Of the Island,
is visiting Miss Ella Baxter, at Lazear'
Vile.
Mrs, Jennie Haberlin, OF Allenport,
Pa, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Il, De-
loo, Of the East End,
Miss scull, OF Pittsburgh, a sister Of
Mr., O. o. Scull, the General Passenger
Agent OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
is the guest Of Miss Florence Wilson fol
a few days.
Rev. Father SIcEliigott, who has been
III at the Hospital for the past two
weeks, is again able to be out, a fact that
his many admirers will BIO pleased tC
learn.
Rev. DIR. j. Sumner Stone and wife
arrived from New York last night fol
the purpose Of spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Eihon, at Martins Ferry. DIR
Stone is new engaged In missionary
work In New York city.
The West Haven, Conn, Budgl says
1--WE are permitted to announce the en-
gagement OF Miss Josephine Ward
daughter OF the late Capt, Frederick s
Ward, to Mr.. O. p. Whitney, father Of
the rector Of Christ church, West
Haven" Mr.. o. p. Whitney will be
well remembered by number Of former
aCQuaintances here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
A Fine CONFECTIONERY.
George L, burst Adds Further
Beauty to His Place,
ELEGANT CAKES AND CANDIES
Made by the Expert Bakers and
Candy Makers at Mr. purst's
Faotory-The Finest New
Ceiling in the City,


Yesterday an INTRILIoENcER reporter
was attracted by the presence Of paper
hangers in the beautiful candy palace Of
George l., Dunt, on Market street. Upon
entering the reporter was surprised to
ind thafMr- burst is making an effort
to beaptify his already elegant room by
putting up a spendidly designed paper
ceiling, Messrs. Van Keuren & Silyey
are busily engaged on the new decora-
ton, which is OF most modern and
beautiful design, II has all the appear
ance Of fine irescoed work, and no pub.
liz building in the city can compare
with 1t.
After talking with Mr., burst a few
minutes, modest gentleman APP
preached To ask some instructions from
the manager Of the finest candy palace
in the State, This man Mr., burst In,
troduCed to the reporter as Mr., Charles
Pabst, the chief candy maker, whom
Mr., burst recently secured at no
small expense from Huyler's, the famous
New York candy firm, Mr.. Pabst is a
pleasant gentleman and takes great
pleasure in pointing out the various fine
articles in the coniectioners line which
he makes, He also has a very tiattering
recommendation from the firm with
which he learned the business, hay-
ing the signature OF Mr.. John s.
Hlyler, which states that he was with
that firm eight years, and isan expert in
his trade. this invitation, the repor-
ter went into the manufacturing depart.
ment, where he pointed out and OK.
planned the various processes by which
the toothsome dainties are made,
While In the place the reporter also
met Mr., August Hoffman,, the fancy
cake baker, who was employed by Mr.,
burst, to come here and introduce some
new features in the fancy baking bust
ness. Mr., Hoffman, comes from the
establishmentoi Henry Moesback, whose
famous place on Eighth street In Phila'
delphia, Is known to all who have ever
visited that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS,
Notes About Happenings aud Peopl
Death OF nm Old lady,

Notes About Happenings and People,
Death OF an Old Lady,
Electric bells were put in tho Hanover Hotel
yesterday.
Ard RIackiord left yesterday for Richmond, to
spend Thanksgiving,
Mr., James Lender, OF Akron, formerly OF Mar
tins Ferry, Is here among his old friends.
Miss Pearl AcCune has been Obliged TO return
FROM school at Beaver on account Of her health
The post office will 30 open to-day from 7 to 1
o'clock, II TO II O'Clock, and from 70 O'Clock
George CLIFFORD, a teRmSler, had his finger
mashed while unloading Iron at AAnu's f0un
dry yesterday.
Public exercises held in tho lIiSh School yes
terday afternoon, were very Interesting ant
largely attended
Grant and Homer henderson arrived from
Pittsburgh last evening, to spend Thanksgiving
with their mother.
Miss Jennie Bone, OF Wheeling, who has beer
visiting Miss Lizzie McCafty, returned 70 hel
home 10 Wheeling yesterday,
Mesrs. Alex. Davidson aud George Spence
have purchased thecounty tightsi IN Ohio for thu
GaynlFt patent window fixture,
Robert aud Mary Amrine, OF Illinois, who hRYI
been visiting frelds IN this section, left yes
torday for Washington, Pa, 10 spend d week Ul
80 there.
Union Thanksgiving services will DO held II
tho NJ. y. Church this morning ~ 1880 O'Clock
Rev, .. n. Cow ay, pastor Of tho Baptist church
Will deliver the sermon.
"Blocks Of FIVE or the Administration Puzzle
iSall the rage. Blaine u In. How can Harrison
get HIN our Sold at the post otIiCo news stand
Gtlen cents. You should have one.
A young folks party was given by the x, Of r.
4, al tue residence Of Rev, I,i6,Winters last
evening. About fifteen young people were pre-
snt aud the evening was pleasantly spent.
Catherine, wife Of Andrew Taylor, died at hei
home on North Filth Ltigot, Tuesday night
NJ ~ sShss ug tsn M wa q yS9s wS SIG
are still living.
In the public schools there were I'LL pupil
enrolled for November. There were GO cases OIL
tArdinGsH and truantS. The rooms Of Miss De
vault, Miss Termination and Nj. Alexander had
Miss Taiston aud the High school had but one
case each, N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
WE WANT

Everybody to know that Tiger Stripe Is
the Cleanest and purest tobacco In the
world, 1t Is by far the most superior
smoking and chewing tobacco in the
market, as II ID not<lnade from cigar
Oilal, sweepings Of the floor or trash.
We guarantee the Tiger Stripe to be
made from the choicest selections plug
tobacco stock In the market. 1t Is free
from sand and dirt, and above all we
guarantee our tobacco to be free from
chemicals. We beg TO allspeCial atten.
ton to the pleasant and palalable TO.
bacco taste OF our Tiger Stripe, which Is
produced by our cold air evaporation, a
process wholly our own. In this city We
eliminate fully 80 per cent Of the VIOLA.
tile matter and all matter Of weedy
nature, leaving the tobacco pure and
with It's natural flavor. The Tiger Stripe
Tobacco Is sold by the following mer-
chants in Wheeling;
Meder Bros, cigar store; LIB. Yanfossen,
groceri A. Kern, grocer; y. f. Miller,
cigar storei NJ. RedlOx, grocer; A. O,
Harrell, grocer; j. Ebert, grocer; j. W.
Carenbauer, grocer; o. Smith, grocer;
I, Nj. Jones, cigar store; H. Felber,
grocer Jacob Steuernagel, confectionery
John Walford, grocer; 4. a. Blum,
grocer; II. F. Nolte, grocer; I. B,
Snider, grocer; NJ. Coughland, Thomas
Killeen, grocer; J. B. Wilke, cigar store;
Mrs. He'll, grocer; George Ebbert, gro
Ger; George Richie, grocer; II. B0de,
grocer; Charles Schultz, grocer; s. NJ.
Layman, cigar store; |. 3, Freese, con.
iSGtionsr and news depot; NJ. Kraft,
cigar store; L. II. Knauss, grocer; j. F.
Thompson, jrn grocer; Mrs. NJ. Note.
mann, grocer; NJ. o. Council, grocer; j.
b, Frame, grocer; j. +, Miller, cigar
store; 0. b. Porter, grocer; Clyde Moore,
Conlectioner; Mrs. Miller, grocer; David
Garvin, grocer; Henry Vogt, grocer
Henry Helmbrlght grocer; John Elm.
inert, bakery s. Klein, grocer.
In Martins Ferry-btCCabe, Bros,
grocers; John Burkart, grocer; i. Davis,
grocer; A. +. Dinsmore, grocer; g. w.
Afbaugh, grocer; NJ. E. Brown 4 Co.,
grocers; w. II. Hildebrand & Bro, gro.
GERS; A. Black, grocer; r, a. Lindemuth,
grocer; j. B. Montgomery, grocer; Lott
4 sCheechle, grocersj l.. w. Smith, gro.
ceri j, I. Kr6usch, butcher store; Mrs.
FlotO, bakery aud grocer; s. P, Har.
BOUT, grocer.
In bridgeport, ohio-R. W. Allender,
grocer; s. A. Clements, grocer; George
GitTen, grocer; James L. Higgins, gro.
cert +. L. Smith, grocer; NJ Parson,
groceri Anton Hammer, bakery and
grocer; g. Q. Moore, groceri G, o. Kelly,
grocer; Eli Gilmore, groceri Meister
Bros, cigar store; NJ. +. Freeland, grocer.
In West Wheeling, 0hio-D. s. Loe,
grocer; Alex. Lyle, grocer.
In Etnayile, 0hio-T. w. Jones, gro.
Ger; y. Thomas, grocer; Ben Sheldon,
Ni In Benwood, W. va.-John Deegan,
grocer; Ed, Lewis, confectioner and
news depot James Brown, grocer.
Buy the best only. Use no other than
Tiger Stripe!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28

Five deeds of trust and tho following
conycyances Of real estate were admitted
TO record in Clerk Hooks Office yester
4 deed made November ", 1850, by
John l.. shriver and wife, TO George g.
Hannah and George w. ECkhart, IT,, for
q part OF lot No. 100, fronting 81 feet
inches on the east side Of Chapline
street in Centre Wheeling. Considera.
ton, $500. This Is the property for.
lneriy occupied by William Leighton,
IT,, and family and which was conveyed
by Mrs. Mary Leighton and husband to
j. L. shriyer, January 20, 1880.
"A deed made October !, 1880, by E.
w. Ryan and wife, to Butler Q. McGrew,
for lot No. 2, in square No. 10, In Gil.
christs amended addition 10 the city.
A deed made November q, 1880, by
Grace Andrews, to Georgia Frank, for a
miscellaneous lot Of furniture and other
household goods contained In the house
at No. 1911 Eotf street, was also recorded,
O Consideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
JOS. H. MoARDLE, Manager:
1889.

AOSOh
Last night the immense room was as
light as day, and bla7ed like MONDAY
With electric lights. Upon entering the
visitor stands facing beautiful brass
bedstead, with pure white covers and
pillows, soft, beautiful and tempting
In the rear Of the room broad
flight of easy stairs lead up to
the gallery which extends out
twenty feet from three sides. On the
right, under the gallery, is tho carpet
department. II contains everything III
the Garnet and mating line, as well as
rugs, tapestries, etc. On tho opposite
side IA tie bedatead department. Every
imaginable style OF bedstead is to bO
found there. Oak, walnut, mahogany,
ash, brass and carved work. In the cen.
terot the room are samples Of pieces,
not arranged In sets, but displayed in
the best possible way 10 expose their
best noints. III the rear Of the store, and
under the gallery, Is the stoves, tinware
and aueensware department. 1tincludes
everything in those lines which could
be wanted Ia any household. Heating
aud cooking stoves In all styles, sizes
and qualities. from the little foot warm.
ers 10 the elegant big hall stoves, almost
solid nickel plate, for hard coal or gas.
These lines are, as far as possible, taken
ironlthe warehouses OF Wheeling man.
uiaCturers. Climbing to the gallery by
au easy stair, ono is confronted with
beautiful and elegant line Of single chairs.
All kinds Of beautiful carved, plain wood
chairs, OF oil patterns, from big armed
easy rockers 10 children'B stools and
rockers, are presented. On tho south
gallery 10 tho upholstered chair depart.
inent. silks, rl@ silks, silk tapestries,
spun silk, silk pluShes, and all the com.
inoner grades, are spread about IN end.
lcEs proluslon, In tho north gallery the
lied lounge and folding bed predomi.
mates. These arc shown In all styles
and qualities, and Of Themselves form
display which would do credit 70 any
furniture house In the country.
Along tho sides, suspended from brass
rods fastened 10 the galleries, arc all the
conceiyeable stylesaAd kinds ofOuttalns
lace curtains, Persian, Turkish, pof.
teleg. etc. These goods are arranged 30
a 10 bhov 10 tito best advantage 10 the
buyeF. being placed In their natural
hanging position, and With lights al tho
back 10 show tllelf effects.
. The monster plate glass show. wins
tioWs were beautifully decorated last
night Ia tho south window O room,
aileen feet SQUARE, had been cuftalnB1
oif' 10 rebrebbi,l q tarlor II 10 lurniHhed
I'd cherry, upholstered Ii silk tapestries
by silk plush, Asttachan, sheep
skin. and poAt ftiRsare arranged on the
floor mi the beautiful brussels carpet
which doy6tes II, hardly shows II 10
lighted BY d beautiful chandelier, with
licandvecent lights, shaded by opal and
ruby globes, K lovely nanteli With a
walnut cabinet, sells 0H one eide
Of lh6 room, While the other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
Opened
A VERITABLE ART PALACE,
Perfect and Complete in All its
Many Appointments;
ACredit to Wheellng's Undaupt-
ed Pluck and Enterprise,
An Improvement to Market
Streets Appearance,
LAST NIGHTS Big OPENING
OF the Wheeling Instalmeat
COmpauy's New Store Room,
Visited by Many Hundreds Of
Anxious Sight Seers,
LAST NIGHTS Big OPENING
OF the Wheeling lnstalment
COmpany's New Store Room,
Visited by Many Hundreds Of
Anxious Sight Seers,
A Partial Description Of the
Furnishing Palace.

The yrand oneniny M the Wheeling
r.s.' y $50 VS ,oo,. r'a.oNI.s,
4hstaehV company FooA p'A's 'N0'
night Their immense new store room
on Market street, Just above tho Grand
0nera House VIVA ablaze viii, electric
~ ~ e. n a,oIn.I IN m thronos
"su''' suu "v"' y V'VSA ~ 'N1Vpe'
the beautifully arranged furniture. The
wat weather did not hinder hundreds
49, ~ ~ ~, a., ~ $50. l;.a,ov n
from Gaming " SEQ 'ue e'es"hs u'sp.ay "
household goods and the artistlCaIly
arranged curtains, pictures, bric.a.brac
ana dect,ratinns
"N W., rSsS'" s...,',,.,,, ,;,,.. i. ,,o, A.,
"hen' sVne'Ihe s'nVe' ~ WIS ~
nouncel In the lSTELIAdENcEk that MI,
Henry Smuhlbach would build q house
guy bv ono hrrdred fact in s;ze far the
w, ~ VAs t t,1. ~ y, 49," - c,,,,
instrument company ou tne o'u wy
Hall property on Market street. next to
the Grand Opera House. people won
dered at the immensely Of the building,
aud could not Imagine that such a room
i those vi Who dropped III last night were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28
SILVERwARE STOLEN.
A south Side Residence Relieved OF About
Sam XVnril ~ IlrNnarty

A south Side Residence Relieved OF About
5000 Worth Of Properly.
There was abold theft committed on
the South Side about three weeks ago,
but the fact Of the robbery was kept so
quiet that not one word Of the affair has
ever been published. Nearly $500 worth
of silverware was taken from the side.
board in the dining room OF Mrs. Mary
l.. Handlon's residence, No. 3l0l Chap
line street. While the sum named prob
ably represents the full intrinsic worth
Of tue plate, the associations connected
with It made 1t OF far greater value to
the owner and her children. Most Of
the service was old and had been in the
family for a long time. There is no posi-
tive clue as to who took the ware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-28

The Missionary Convention held
another interesting session yesterday
morning. The opening exercises were
led by Rev. DE- Hammond, after which
the Missionary love feast was held. This
was sort Of experience meeting in
which all who had experience Joined.
DR.. Gracey then delivered anaddress and
showed maps, proving that mission work
and commerce and civilization almost
Invariably follow the came lines. The
address was very well received, and
showed much study on the part Of the
speaker.
In the evening Dr. Graecy addressed a
missionary mass meeting, which was
well attended.