davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THE Task OF HIS LIFE.
w. T. Coleman Adheres to
His Solemn Vow.
SETTLING HIS OLD DEBTS.
The Ex-Merchant Prince of California Pro.
poses to Close His Ledger When
He Closes Life

w. T. Coleman, the ex-merchant prince OF
California, has made the liquidation Of an
Indebtedness he is not legally bounden to
pay the pleasure and task Of his declining
years.
In 1884 the business world was startled TO
learn that w. f. Coleman & Co. had sue
cumbed to financial difficulties.
The firm, Of which Coleman was the sole
member. conducted a business OF almost IN
parelleled magnitude in this State.
Produce, canneries, mines, timber SNIP
ping, Eastern goods and host Oh other
lines Of trade came within the scope OF this
worid-famed house.
1t had branches all over the East and Eu-
rope, and the business produced millions OF
dollars and gave employment to thousands
Of men.
1t was a thunderb0lt when tho news OF
the failure became public. Coleman himself
was bowed with grief.
Ihe failure could not be ascriDed 10 MS
lack OF foresight, but was the result OF lni-
posing Immense trusts on untrustWorthy
men.
The business was put into insolvency.
ana the liabilities were found to exceed the
assets by about % per cent, with millions
Weighing in the balance.
Time" pleaded Coleman, but his credit
tors were obdurate.
The assets were disposed of without
tnOught for their future value Alter the
creditors had accepted their pro rata but
slight vestlge of his once former wealth was
left to support Coleman in his declining
years.
When the creditors agreed to certain
percentage on their claims Coleman made
THIS remark TO those Of them who were
gathered In his office:
Gentlemen. by the help of Gods grace
and II / live. | will pay off every dollar l
owe, with interest"
This vow he made in the midst Of his sore
distress. The ex-merchant prince is now
endeayoring to fulfill it. From the money
he realizes from the disposition of the prop
erty left to him, W. I. Coleman is paying
OH an Indebtedness he is not bound in law
TO settle,
During the past few months to a Der
OF hrms and individuals TO whom Coleman
owed amounts when he failed de has
RENTED the balance due. They got their
percentage some years ago, but Coleman
as last as his resources would permit has
been paying the difference, together with
the interest due.
The amounts range from $50 to several
thousands. The once head of California
trade was seen at his office, 16 Fremont
street, yesterday by CALL reporter.
The weight OF years is vlsibly telling
upon the man who figured in Vigilante
times, VINO was an Open-hearted and open
handed merchant aud who was spoken of
not many years ago as Vice Presidential
-e.nl.n,ie on the Democratic ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
COMPaGNlE GENERALE
TE A n A L l. A \ L L q U I

French Line to Hayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ks<q.
y River foot OF Morton ST. Travellers by 1fsTEEX
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
boat.
La CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer
.......,......... Saturday, Oct. 18th, l0;SO A. NJ
LA B0URG0GNE Capt. Leboeuf .........,.....,
,....,,,,........ Saturday, Oct %, d 80 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL ........,.t.....
............Sa Saturday, Oct. 29th, 900 A. NJ
LA GASC0GNE, Santelli.. :.
........ saturday, NOV. 5tb, 0:OV A. M
A. FORGET. Agent.
No 8 Bowling Green. New iota.
IF FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents, Montgomery ave.
San Francisco .,,,
Branch offce. 10 Montgomery street
S-AIl steamers of this line Will MAKE the ser.
v,ca bet,yeep Cherbourg and New York instead or
Hsvrs commencing on saturday. until further
ha.se' auS1 IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE HAvEL. LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE
ALLER ELDER, EMS, wERRA, FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM IL.
New York Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY.. landing passengers in
Southampton in IL days or less from New ork:
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacihc Coass.
FRANCISCO la7 ly Tn u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
He OWNS A GOLD MINE.

But He Is Too Poor to Buy Machinery
to Work 1t.
pltiable sight was witnessed yesterday
morning at the corner of California and
Montgomery streets by a CALL reporter.
An old man, clad in suit of rusty black,
and with hair and beard almost white,
stood there amid the crowd On his breast
was placard reading as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID so00-ToN STEAMERS So.
L of this line. carrying United states.
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsom-sE
harf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
u5RHUT
SIS. ALAMEDA. FRIDAY, october Il, at 2 P. Ne
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA, NEDN ESDAY, Oct. 20 at 2 Pm.
For freight and passage apply at ofhce. 327 Mar.
ket street J. ID. SPRECKELS BROS. Co.
2eU General Agents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
he WORKED UP A TRADE.
Liebes & Go. Victimized by a
Glib Talker.
Marcus Messwitz Makes Away With Five
Thousand Dollars and Puts the Lawyers
In Deep Brown Study.

Herman Liebes & Co, the furriers, have
been yicIimiZed out of several thousand
dollars by the clever manipulations OF
man named Marcus MosewitZ
About a year ago Mosewitz formed the
acquaintance of Isaac Lie0es and ingrati-
ated himself into the confidence Of the firm
By displaying numerous letters youchiDg for
his character.
As the letters purported to be Of world
wide reputation the firm would not harbOr
a thought rejecting on MosewitZs I'M
doubted integrity.
Mosewitz was man Of brilliant origin
ality and when he suggested TO act as agent
fer the firm in foreign parts his services
were at once engaged.
A salary, OF course. would not employ
Mesa witt a man of his ealiber hat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
His Modesty Not to Blame.

Yesterday In the case OF Joseph Cuneo
against the city and county of San Fran
cisco for S19,310 damages TO real property,
caused by raising the grade on Jones street.
between Francisco and the intersection OF
Jones street with Montgomery avenue,
Judge Sanderson rendered a judgment OF
S96ofor plaintiff. In an opinion the court
comments. IF the judgment rendered herein
disapp9ints plaintiff in its amount he may
rest assured that 1t Is not made greater by
In not claiming more"
Doncherknow that more genuine comfort can be
extracted from piece OF Whites Yucatan Gum
than from any other confection ever put upon The
market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

on the ground that they had been improp-
erly allowed. The challenge was allowed,
and the Marshal was directed to summon
100 Jurors 10 appear in court on Monday
morning nnYf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

inquiry was set on loot.
1t was found that Mosewiiz was IN good
health and the goods had been sold at a
good profit. r.
just as the firm was deciding whether
there was any profit In sending down TO
Australia 10 prosecute MosewitZ at an ex-
pense of $4,000 for making way with $1,000
worth of fuIs, the object OF their anxiety
b0bbed up in this city.
He was as serene as a summers morning,
but as dumb as clam, aud he held on 10
his commissions and the rest OF the pro-
ceeds like grim death.
The services of an attorney were engaged
TO learn the law on the subject.
new phase in law suddenly intruded
itself.
Where should Mosewtz be prosecuted?
This problem score of attorneys are
perspiring like foggy morning in trying
TO solve.
Meanwhile Mosewitz remains in Sacra-
mento waiting for the lawyers TO come to
an agreement as to what his ultimate fate
will he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
The Chrysantbemum Show.

The officers of the State Floral Society
are busy making their preparations for the
chrysanthe mum show 10 be held In the Pa
yill0n from the LIST 10 the 4th of next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
The wood Yard Opened AGAIN

The registrar OF che Associated Charities
Of this city has Issued circular in which he
sets forth that the wood yard conducted by
the charities has been reopened on Main
street, near Mission, and asking the patron
age Of tie public so as TO make the yard
self-supporting. The plan adopted is de-
signed to give Temporary relief to men who.
being without funds, are unable to procure
food or bed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
CIINAgD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
Nav York TO Liverpool. via Queenstown,
from Pier 20. North River.
fAST EAl kESS MAIL SERVICE.
Ftruria Oct %, 500 AM Etrura, Nov. 10. 80 AM
servia Oct 20, IL go AN Servia, Nov. 26 ~: 90
Umbria Nov 5, 3 80 AN umbril Dec. 3, 800 AM
Aurania, Nov. II. Noon Aurania. Dec 10, 10 AM
Cabin passage $50 and upward second cabin.
SY5 Storage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company s office,4 Bowling Green, Newfork
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DiMOND " CO.,
iy27 TuThSa Az ents, san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
steamers will sail at the 5th. kzEa
18th and 25th OF each month calling az -
various ports OF NJ sxico and Central America
Through line sailings-0etOber 5th S. san Bias;
October l5th. SIS ely OF sydney; october 25th,
S. san Jose.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AL NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mszatlau. san Bias Manzanillo.
Acapulco. Port Angel, Sallna Cruz. Tonsla. san
Benito, Ocos, Champerico, san Jose de GustenaIA
hChiutla La Libsrtad La Union. AmApaia Coriasa
Fan Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line salng-JctOOer 18TH, at IL O'CLOCK
noon. SIS. co ina.
When the regular sailing dats falls on SunfsH
Steamers will be dispatched the following MONDAY
JAfAN AM CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND H0NG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers Toe
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East iadisk
Straits etc.:
81 turday, october Is, at p. "
City Of Rio de JaGero. Saturday, Nov 5, at 8 p.
City OF Feking SATURDAY, Noy 26, at p. ".
China (yia Honolulul Tuesday, Dec. &. at r. ".
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return IA
dueed rates
For Freight or Passage apply st the o1isa essaAf
First and Branran streets.
Branch Ofics-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER Gen TER, General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia,
bilousness or headache.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

FAVE wASHINGTON-ST WHARF DAILY.
IL except Sunday, st 5 r. NJ
Steamer J. d. Peters-Moniay. wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA SAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. lyl0 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
DRY GOODS.

e
\ KELLY BROS. 4
81 What aoe advertise "is so.
81 Sole Agents " Siccardi" s.
81 Gloues and Z Z Corsets. 3
O O
- IS
October opening, business
boomers-that's what these
prices mean. Take advan-
tage Of them. Fels' Trans
parent Glycerine Soap sc,
feathers Belts, bodice fronts,
15c; Tinsel Whalebone Cas-
ing, sc piece; oo-in. Feath-
er Boa, 81; Black Corset, 4oc;
42in. Emb'd Hems'd F1ounc-
ing, CSC; sin, Wide Silk
Fancy Ribbons, 12aac; Infants
Emb'd Slips, 25c; Corset Gov
ers, tucked yoke, 25c; Wide
Lace Trimmed Black Skirt,
81 IS.
At 25c-3s-in FANCY MIXED CHE.
VIOTS AND .DIAGONALS, not all
wool, but nice goods and worth more.
At 5ocTs9in in: ALL DIAGo,
CHEVIOTS, wonderful value SINH
lar goods, but not so good styles, Soc.
sioRM 0s SERGE Ell broad fa and Harrow narrow
wales, worth 81 90.
At sI.5o-54in. VENETIAN CLOTH
satin finished, shades, worth 81 so
At So. 5o-LADIES' BLACK SILK
WAIST. all sizes. was So.
At s4.oo-FINE ALL-WO0L BLAN-
~ NET +, TO- worth aud SOLD elsewhere
At 21ac-5o pieces NEW DARK FLAN-
MEL ETEE, great variety, worth 15c.
At SOFA DOLLAR CORSET, dark
sateen. emb'd top and bottom, special
this week only.
At f5c-LADIES' FULL FINISHED
FAST BLACK HOSE firm goods, re.
duced from zoe.
TT 35c-FINEST FAST BLACK HOSE,
reduced from soc.
At 25c-FRENCH FLANNEL, Atwood,
40 styles, was soc.
Beaver Trimmings, round
and fiat, all widths; remnants
of all kinds at half usual
prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
TIME TABLE.
(PACIFIC slsTEM).
ms Leave and are Due 70 4

for Morning., not Atesnoou.
Sundays excepted. lSitususys 'hif.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

REST LIGHTED sIoRE III The CRY
The advocate., 1892-06-08

ton (Which he could by no possibility
secure) because he could not forswear
his idol, Ingalls,. In this connection, /
am reminded that the Rev. N. A. Walker,
in expressing his satisfaction at the de-
feat Of the silver bill, In March, made use
of the following language, so we are in
formed by the person to whom the Ian
guage was directed. He Is reported as
saying that "The banks Of Wall street
look out for their interest, and they look
out for the preachers, too"
After contemplating the two carlca-
lures above considered, it will refresh US
to turn to those mighty men who have
not forgotten their duty to their God or
to humanity. Listen to the Rev. Fl. A.
Delano, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Evanston, Ill, as reported In
the Chicago Tribune under the title, ais
Socialism ChrlstlanP" He said: "The
time has come for the church to enamel
pate itself from mechanical theories and
give itself to society and every day prob
lens. We have been trying to be holy,
while as respects our duty and our obli-
cations toward our fellows we are not
even decent. When the Lord
made Jay Gould Qf he dld) it is to be
hoped that he broke the mould, prevent
ing like catastrophes." We want the
preachers in this movement, as they
ought to be, but II the Hon. Rev. Benja-
min Matchett and Rev. N. A. Walker
must go, we speed the parting guest"
but they must not expect us to shed
tears, as we are too Joyful In the well
come of the coming guests whom we be-
hold in the Rev. Lyman Abbott with his
splendid Christian Union; Myron w.
Reed, Of Denver, with his magnetic elO-
quence, and hosts of others, all friends OF
humanity. QUER1To.
Beloit, May 81, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-06-08
$1.OO PER YEAR.

ing OF independent pride that takes hold
of man at the thought. But it is not
merely as q matter Of sentiment that we
wish now to direct attention to the FEAST
billty of growing hemp on our own farms,
and of manufacturing it into twine for
use in harvesting our grain crops. If as
business venture II could not be made
to pan out to the profit Of all concerned
we should be foolish to entertain the
Idea Of Its further development. Our
experience with growing hemp In
this state and the manufacture of It into
binding twine has already been sufficient
to show the ready pratIcsbllity Of the
thing. And 1t has demonstrated the
superior quality and peculiar adaptabillty
Of hemp for this particular purpose. IL
gives a finished product Of q little better
strength than has that obtained from the
MANILA or other foreign fbers, and one
that gives a greater length Of string for
given weight. And we learn, also, that
this twlne creates less wear and tear Of
the machinery than do others.
Twenty-one hundred acres of hemp
were grown in the vicinity of Fremont
last year, and the crop was made up by
the Nebraska Binder Twine company Of
that place into q superior quality Of
twine. This is an enterprise that has
set other communities, like situated, TO
thinking, and we notice that the enter
prise is highly commended by neighbOr-
ing states and that they are likely to
follow our example and increase the
diversity Of their crops, introduce new
fields Of labor and put their money into
their own cash boxes, in place of send
ing it'all out Of the country, and paying
an exorbltsnt price for the privilege Of
doing so. The Nebraska Binder Twine
company cannot manufacture more than
IS per cent. Of the amount Of twine de-
manded by Nebraska consumers alone.
The output Of this factory has been In
dorSed by the State Grange. We have
no doubt the enterprise will receive the
patronage Of large part Of our farmers.
1t is worthy one, and 1t should have
our support.
The advocate., 1892-06-08
COULD NOT SUPPORT THE UTOPIAN
SCHEMES.


To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
The Hon. Benjamin Matchett has seen
fit to publish In the Osborne Farmer a
letter declining to accept any nomina-
tlon at the hands of the Alliance or Peo-
ple's party. The members Of the Peo-
ple's party in the Sixth congressional
district, In which the Hon. Rev. Benjamin
Matchett resides, were not surprised at
the determination of tie Hon. Rev., etc.,
but only wondered that the long ex-
pected letter had not made an earlier
appearance. The Republican papers
throughout the state are reciting this let
ter as evidence Of the detection from the
Peoples party.
The nomination and election of the
Hon. Rev. Benjamin Matchett as repre-
sentative from Osborne county In 1890
was accomplished during his absence
from the state, on visit to the state Of
Washington. 1t is new application Of
the old saw about "buyi6g a pig in q
poke" though the sequel proves that we
secured neither poke nor pig. However,
we do not need them, as we have plenty
of pork, anyhow.
The Hon. Rev. Benjamin Mstchett
states In his letter that he "could not
support such Utoplan schemes as the
land loan and sub-treasury ideas" Sir
Thomas Moore's expression, "Utoplan,"
is explained by Webster as being repre-
sentative of "the greatest perfection in
politics, laws, economics, etc." So we
accept the Hon. Rev. gentleman's letter as
expressing hisopposltion to "the greatest
perfection In politics, laws, economics, ETC."
This Is quite proper and places him In
line with that other eminent Republican,
who was convinced that "the purifca-
tion Of politics is an irridescent dream"
As the gentleman, In his opposition to
the "Utoplan IDEAS" of the Peoples
party, has gone back to the Republican
party, we desire to call his serious and
prsyerful attention to section 1,493, re-
Vised statutes of the state of Kansas. We
do not dOthis for the purpose Of disquiet-
ing the Hon. Rev. gentleman, or even
limiting at the possibility that, In his
acrobatic efforts to escape from the
political frying pan, he has unwittlngly
and ungracefully tumbled into the fire.
The section Of the statutes above referred
to, together with the nine succeeding
sections, contains the Legislation of Re
publican legislature, in which they
have given their unqualified endorse
ment to the most Objectionable portion
of the sub-tresSury plan, VIZ, the ware
house system.
The Hon. Rev. Benjamin Matchett
states In his letter that the presentation
Of his name at Hill City twas opposed by
The advocate., 1892-06-08
HOME MADE TWINE.

From the Nebraska Farmer.
In the catalogue Of industries more or
less remotely connected with the agri-
cultural prosperity Of the western coun-
try there Is none that comes more closely
home to the farmer than that Of the
manufacture Of binding twine. He has
been so long at the mercy Of combina-
tions and trusts that have controlled the
manufacture Of this product that Is In
general use on every grain farm in the
northwest, that he should certainly hail
with delight move toward the manu-
facture Of this twlne out Of hemp grown
on his own lands, and laid down at his
own door, all through the instrumental
ty Of home labor bestowed on the pro-
duct from the planting Of the seed to
the finishing touch in rolling the tWine
into balls Of convenient size for use by
the harvesting machine. There Is feel
The advocate., 1892-06-08

an anarchist from Osborne county" at
this the gentleman seems much aggrleved,
and proceeds to betake himself and his
political fortunes to political organlza-
ton, within which he can secure the un
divided support of all the anarchists
contained in the aggregation.
In order to re-assure the honorable
gentleman that he has not made q mis-
take in seeking the support of anarchists
outside of the Peoples party, desire
to quote from Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, at q dinner in New York on the
evening Of November II, 1891. He said:
ave fear the forces of socialism, we
dread the horrors of anarchy, but they
do not grow from Spouting demagogues.
Both come from real conditions, and
these are conditions which men Of
wealth have to meet or make worse.
4 4 Any man who sccumu-
lates an enormous fortune, and uses his
wealth solely for his own enjoyment,
does more to propagate anarchy than all
the Mosts and all the men hanged in
Chicago"
The Christian Union, May Z, 1892,
under the head Of "Capitalistic Anarch-
ISM" has the following: "There would
be a good deal less anRrchism if the
voice of the church and the press were
raised against the grasping by the rich Of
what they have not earned, with the
same strenuousness with which 1t is al
ways raised against the grasping by the
poor Of what they have not esrred."
Mr.. Matchett need not have waited
until he discovered that the renomina-
tion Of the Hon. VIM. Baker for congress
from this district was absolutely certain
before publishing his letter. We know
thav he held the sentiments therein ex-
pressed year ago, and 80 far as he and
the congressional nomination are con-
cerned, he might as we'll have published
them at that time. His letter Is the first
intimation we have had that his name
had been mentioned in any connection
with any nomination for any Office what
soever, in this year Of grace 1892. Some
time prior to the publication Of his letter,
the Hon. Rev. Benjamin Matchett spent
some days in BslOlt, at which time he
did not experience the sensation OF hav-
Ing any Of the members of the Peoples
party fondly and ioyfully embrace him
as an exponent Of the peoples cause. In
order to relieve the monotony, he found
it convenient to confine his attentions to
the Republican leaders.
He found a kindred spirit In the Rev.
N. A. Walker, Of this county, who in the
campal n of 1890 constituted In his own
proper person, the "split" in the ALI
ance ranks Of that year, when he vicari-
ously resigned all claims to nomlna-
The advocate., 1892-06-08
Reduced Rates TO Washington via Baltl-
more q Ohio Railroad.
our support.

more q Ohio Railroad.
Delegates to the convention Of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy, TO be
held at Washington, June 18th to 17th,
can secure reduced rates for the trans
portation of themselves and families
upon application to ticket agents Of
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company.
The round trip fare from Chicago viii
be $2320, and correspondingly low from
all other points on the line. For in
formation In detail, write to L. 8. Allen
assistant general passenger agent. Baln-
more & Ohio Railroad, Rookery Build
ing, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
A LIEDERKRANTZ EXCTRSrON.

About 600 rombers II the German LicderhIanz.
with their wives. mothers and sisters. LEFT the
Grand Central station at II 10 O'Clock yesterday on IN
excursion 20 Trenton Falls the thousand Islands and
other points OF interest. Among tose taking part In
The excursion ATE many sOOlsts u the wel|kno"n
chorus OF tlr society band also ACCOMPANIED the
party and Will assist IA rho concerts 20 10 given on the
way
The fret stop was made nj rtica last evening
wh,r, n "conncrS' was held IN the MacnncrchOr
Halle the members Of the ErderlranZ being guests
Of the Urca Macnnerchor. From rrca IN" party 20
To Trenton Fails. and thence % thc Thousand
Islands. arriving al the latter p!nce This even
Ing concert viii bc gwen In the paror ~ Tie Thou
sand Islands Hotel on Monday evening. II viii be
followed by a comlncrs.7 Tuesday morning The party
Will start on Its return TO hi. city. At Dogevillc
those taking part In the excursion will be guests OF
Adoph Dodge and the Gcsang aud Turn Ncrclnc.
The excursion "a In charge OF sixt Carl kapf and