davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
domestic Gituations fuanteo


Females.
An ELDERLY COUPLE. strictly ten.
n perltc and reliable desire employment
IA an institution or asylum would take
charge Of q private residence or ounce Duilu'
ing. Address THOMAS EDGAR, Altman
House, 81 Fast lOth-st.
A -.A.-A.-MRs. MALMBERG. Swedish
n Bureau. 30 ith-aNt., upst1,I- hret-
Gas, cO1ks $40 10 SEQ English cook SO;
Faglish. Irish and Swedish ldundrc -ses,
cbambornaid,, wa.tres,es; paiiornl@lu7i
aityhenmalds, young girls for waiting ana
wants. for private families only
SWEDISH lady. with a child 5 years
n old, wishes home with GOOD ianily
Nm the country capable Of doing houseWor9
and any Kind Of sewing good reference.
Address Box l2l, 80 9d-aNe.
A LII KINDS OF German servants with
II rrst-cass references always on hand
Tor city Or country. /. son MEN SCH EMS
Licensed Employment Agency ID 5a'a'e.,
near Sth-st.
A HOSPITAL NURSE, experienced in al
"A kinds of sickness u ready for engage
ments. Address. by letter only, Mrs. A.
T.. w. .. rs Madi-on-aye.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN would like
N family OF hotel washing AZ home Coo.
dozen. Mrs. ROGERS. 1913 East 10TH
-. top noor.
A YOUNG WOMAN wants employment
N by the day at housekeeping or wash
inQ $40 West l3th-st.
LADY. experienced In foreign travel,
n aud who understands the languages,
wishes 20 conduct one or nero ladies on
European tour too competent 10 BE- cOurice
chaperon companion Npenses paid oil
Recommendation required hilhest references
given. w. A.. Box ~. Tribune Uptown
oGice. Lac Broadway.
COOK by good cook no washlng;
" sood city reference. 1877 East 1l1h'
ST., first Eoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Al Ira ~ II VI T ANi-t'',
Advertisements received at regular Office
rates until : y. m, VIZ.
oj4 Sth.aye., :. G. cor OF 23d-st.
IL Oth.ayc., cor. l2th.st
TX ColuInbus.aye. near West GSth.st.
Io6 West i2d-st., near Bth-ave.
20 West lith-st., near oth-aye.
o5T West 42d-st bet 18th and 9Th ayes.
~ fth.aye.. cor iith-st
, 9.e, M.aVe'. between 10th aud nth SITS.
! 't9y W.aVe, between 10th and 10th sts.
/ u26 3d-aye., near ol-Cso
/ -OS lst-aVe' near S0th-st.
~ kd.uXe corner i7th.~t
40 yd.aVo. near East 37th-st.
- Avenue 4. between ID and 4th ayes.
II CannI.-t. and ISL Dlvi,ion-st.
11e Churc Ri. bet Warren and Cham.
beers SIS.
90 Llberty.s,, near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1Sg Fast i2Ath-st., near 3d-ave.
2I3 West l25lh;ss bet 5th and sth aves'
2e7 Fulton.sL. 90 Court-st. sos De Kalb,
ave, 1850 Bcdford-ave.. 10 B'waY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
FURNISHED Gousre 90 fct.
Country.

Country.
ERKSHuE HILL~.-Dc-raLle fur
ID nisned houses. with adj modem InnioNe'
ments u rent lor IT, -nu.iuef; s1lubfloh'
climate pure water, goa futI- ana W"lh7'
AddIe,. FRANK II. WRIGHT, 6frat Bd.'
Hhgton. Ma. -
NlORRI>TOWN To rrn. for 'ho summer
w or year. hne, large. d'- D., t'l, .1
mansion, with suacl W. room, well Furnished
throughout all nHcnlcue"-. large grounds,
mar everything. For PARTICULAR, add rc,-
J. HENRY JOHNSON, Nonl-own. y. }.
ORRIsTOWN.- well furnished cot.
lfl ttge about Il rooms Duo h.-t part 81
town, for rent. furIi-hrf, fol the season,
with hOrses and caml12c-. =. J.. KERR,
81 Liberty-st.. y. J.
IDGITIELD. COEN.-Furni>h'd houses
II 20 r,ut f0r -ca-on; claiming village
two hours dis0nt. ono 81 LifrlfelQ -
rooms one al stamford. NJ -IiAliN. ~
LiSdway
m o RENT.-Fof thc slmmcr NJ low rate. ::
L residence siX miles isOm Caf,E.ll- ; fully
furnished; unequaici View; rowing AID
dives. Addre', % sec J. y. WINsLOW.
~ LET.-FYui. h,d. for t4- season. com
i mOdipG- residence q Hog'r- Place, On
the Hudson, near fort E1wart. 1lens
tall, LAKE CrOfpc; sh11v grounds, picl--
ant walks, garden. -tabl p, boating. For
particulars and terr.- 8Gd'o-- Mrs. G. a.
ROGERS. Glens Fails. y. Y.
TO RENT.-For the summer Or the year
fully fgml-Iei cottage, cnarminply
situated ln tho Errk-hlies, terms mod
tfatc. Atdr - p. ". Box 370 Williams
town. Mas.
TO RENT FOR SUMMER. Furnished
i modern hgu-e: rs looms oath and
bllhr-j horses . fresh cow; ice and
,a'd,n: one hour from cit7. Loek Box. T.
Madison. -. j.
YCHMERF, CAFE COP, south shore
w Harwichp Ort.-At;facty cOtta"e-, -
rooms, fully FURNISHED cia milrly situated
circular. A. J.. y East STlh-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

gIy AITRESS.-By young English.spcak-
w ing Swedigh girl in iirst-elass private
family; understands the care Of silver, sal-
% produce Is willing TO 20 % The country.
Cali or apply 3j7 4th-aye., between 18th
and 10Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
for Sale.

4 4 REDUCED PRlCES.-jOO second.
n hand wood aud iron working machines I;
fully = alanteed machinery bought and ex'
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39S Aadi
hnu-Af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
furnished Rooms

A COMFORTABLE, c:-aq and any
ance; convenient r->-cipll hotels N
tourants, elevated - 10 4lO weekly gentle
men. A. Wet 2sth-t.
A SMALL FAMILY would 1T neatly Jun.
"A nl-hed rooms; references. - West
1lth-st.. near 5tA.ave.
A OVERT sEMENTS AND srHsCElP.
"A TIONS FOR TIE NLW-NORk IElB'
NJ Will 81 RECEIVED At THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE. NJ. 24@ Bf0acN y. ID
door north of 1hirty-lr-t--t.; and ADNEis-
IisEM MIS- a. the ioll'"inl balch or,
ices; 254 stL-aEe.. 5. 6. cor. z3a-'t. To-
Cth-aNc.; 157 folrth-avc., corner Pour
terlth--t.; $50 IhiId-aHc, corner rory
,~ven.h-,t 1926 1hhdaEe.: n,a. SAT-
second It, : 10 Columbus 60 Liberty
It. - Avenue \; 1923 Third-ate.; 20
West F.uitr nth.st. - Wet i2d.-t 10
CLurch.-t 81 Thlfd-aNe.. ,33o Third ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and 24S
We.J Onr-hundrrd apd-tH enty ffth-st. uD 70
J.. IL. at regular Office rtes. IN.
KaibAVc.: go Bedford-aNc.. and No. 10
broadway. MP % 8 =. M, At regular ONCE
iate-.
ELTGtNTLY furnished suite 3 room,
IL private Lath. -Wgit1fr PLUMBING. hpi
gentlemen references. Addr,- 4. l.. Box
-. Tribune Uptown on.rc PIG Efo,fwat.
DAELOR suitable TO- doetof profe -!onel
L or gentleman; breakfast If required
1910 Mad s0n-pN".
AELOR FLOOR Appropriate for doc
/ tor: also other Dicclf fuini-fe1 rooms
private house BIZ West 2Oth--t.
= TH.AVE.. Cl2.-Magr iiectly furnished
y bachelor apartment: floor, on suit
porcelain baths. breakfast; valet ATT nd
anc..: uncxccll"d.
- rpVfNf. PLACE alor. f-tL--f =
OF Room; also cult, everything inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

~ OACHM.NN CoOK.-By competent
Y couple. best reference, ann ious for en-
eagemrit. man careful driver; wife, thor
ou-h houschc, per. both wilIiug o. bo U.S.
ful AddIc-s pErEl; C., care Korhe, @02
l.h-aNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Conntrn Real estate for Sale

a NONTCLAlR y. For sale. a CON.
house u 10 rooms modern Convenience.
open hlcpllccs; lot. i2oN275 choice lcca.
Won seven minutes val, from depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
DrcsemaklN9.

--.-~.. ~. nl.l.-,.tAKING.- perfect it-
A III LII 49, 40 and wll.s hand
1A HI d,r ,oSs, for III. Nine. O"AN' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

a ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRiP.
"A TIQNS FOR THE NEW- YORK TRIB.
UNr Will BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
door north OF Thirty .nrst-st.; and ADVER-
TISEM ENTs at the following Branch Of
fees 254 Sth-ave., ,. o. cor. 23d-st. l52
6th-sye.; 157 Fourth-ave.. corner Fours
feminist. 200 Third-aye. corner Fortys
seventh-st.: 1926 ThiId-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

MAN AND WIFE wish pOstion caring
IVA FOR centleman's country place: best ref.
cience: willing and oOliglna; wife good
housrkeepcf M,.g good h0stirr. Call or ad.
hr-ss q p. an. L,.Lkn. 800 Ath-aNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Doar0 manie0.

nntrn WANTED for De summer by a
nmily Of seven; -outh, ,,,, 81 NV
ds.Inu - l,ptoan once. 1.2i2 brao"'y'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED.

o, Clarence O'Mahony or The O'Msho-
ny" as he is sometime called is the power
fully built, good natured aud some say
good looking Irish policeman that keeps
the peace on the east side Of Douglas
ovnue from Main street to the Manhatten
hotel, Clarence Is. as has been heretofore
stated in these columns, the only college
graduote Oh the force and of course, is
therefore something OF knightlY fellow
Going home on the evening OF july 4,
after having conserved the peace OF Doug
las avenue for twelve long hours, he WAS
on board a street car on which one Isaac
johnson also had seat. Isaac. it is al
legged, had Havana in his mouth which
be was pulling away il the most happy
mood. notwithstanding the presence OF
ladies. One OF the ladies snesz-d
from the effects OF the tobacco smoke.
aud with his thumb and foref nger
Mr.. O'Mahony pulled toe Havann4 gently
from the mouth OF the smoker aud fired it
out the open window. Mr.. johnson, il Is
alleged. made some sharp remarks TO the
policemen concerning his family and ma
IioRality and the latter smots him on the
right cheek and then by WAY OF fulfilling
al idea contained in the bible he smose
him on the lett also For this it appears
Mr. johnson swore out a warrant in JUS
tice fuckers court last evening for Mr..
O'Mahony. charging him VITA disturbing
his peace. The case has pos yet been set
Tor trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
HANDY WITH His KNIFE.

W. II. Palmer has taken up summer
quarters at the county Jail where be will
stay until he will have explained matter
that occurred down at Colwich few days
ago to Judge Reed. 1t seems that Palmer
and another man named Tilfenteller went
TO Colwich Sunday and roceeded to cele-
brate the Fourth in advance by taking on
all the ''red Ticker" they could get hold Of
Sunday afternoon they staggered over the
streets cursing and using obscene Ian
guage. In the evening Palmer was in
Geris' joint and was there discovered by
Frank Weink, who claims to be Pinker-
ton decteetive. This fellow also claims to
have recognized Palmer as having been
connected with the Daitons 10 the Santa
Fe train robbery. Accordingly he, in
company with Adam Zinser, remained at
the joint for the purpose of watching Pal
mer. Late at night Palmer became abus-
sive and all efforts to quiet him were flu
tile Between l and 2 o'clock in the
morning Weink went out Of the Joint and
also Z!nser retired. Directly Palmer went
out, and slipping up behind Adam struck
him in the neck with pocket knife in a
manner leaving no doubt that muir
der was intended. The wound in
fiicted just missed the juguiar vein,
it being an accident that it
was not ripped open. Adam ran into
the joint and Palmer directly followed,
f1ourishing the bloody knife and swearing
TO kill every body there. Weink promptly
knocked him down and took the knife
away from him and called Constable
Longwell who arrested Palmer Weink,
being deputizsd, watched the prisoner
until morning, when Palmer was taken
before justice of the peace and bound
over to the district court under a thousand
dollar bond He WAS brought to Wichita
by Longwell
1t is supposed by the officers that the
murderous attempt on Zinser's life was
meant for Weink. On the prisoner were
letters from sister in Nebraska, inform
ing him to keep shady" as he WAS still
"wante l." and that she would let him
know when it "biew over" so he could
come home. This letter had no signature
Another letter on the prisoner was appar-
emily from bis mother, imploring hin TO
turn new leaf quit his drinking, etc.
Every effort is being made to trace up
Palmer's record, aud there is hardly any
doubt but what be will have other officers
waiting for him By the time be will get
through with the courts here. He ought
to be mighty glad that he is not charged
with straight out murder. instead of with
assauiL with infant In kill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
Lawn SOCIAL

Japanese lanterns flashed their mellow
light amidst the trees and gave back to
che silvery moon photograph rays, and
subdued splendor in the lawn at 332 Waco
avenue at the residence OF Mr. G. H. Maui
last night.
This was Baptist affair, and as they
do things in complete style this was no ex-
| ception to the general prtctice. Elegant
| ice cream, and lemonade with lemons iu,
| and cake most delicious were served in ex-
celleut shape. The ladies were particu-
larry sociable and attentive and enter
tanned the guests in a delightful way.
The Misses Bissantz executed mandolin
solo in very sweet and scientific style.
Mrs. Babb rendered vocal solo, as did
Mr. Z. B. Walden and the guests were de-
lighted as these solos were an exhibition
OF fine voice and perfect harmony. Mabel
Millison recited aunt Patience's Dough-
uats" in way TO challenge Aunt Patience
and the audience highly applauded.
Miss Ida Sperry gave guitar solo
Grand March" in her finished and de-
lightfuI manner. This was encored.
Mrs. David Hays executed on
the Ham Persian March (by Straussl
mud it was the master piece of the occasion.
1t was a combination of such harmony,
and art blended that it seemed rather of
inspiration than study and practice. The
audience were delighted. After the pro-
gram Il social time was enjoyed and the
evening was charming. One interesting
feature admidst the engagements about
the tables was Mr. Darip Hays response
to Wichita" 1t Was Now Well BOOM
boom, the Peerless Princess" All joined
in this sentiment and he was encored.
There was a surprise party at Mr., George
Mathews, given in honor of Mrs. Mathews
nephew, and this party came over and
made a raid on the ice cream, and added to
the pleasures of the evening Mr. Mann
confined himself to the dispensing OF ice
cream, and once was heard TO mutrer: 81
believe would as soon examine freight
bills, and handle packages then he con-
soled himself by ssmpling u new freezer of
cream. This was one of the mos. pioya-
bic lawn socials of the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
EMIN Pa SHA.
HIS Name % Sehnil xlsr, and He Is . Cous In o
Our Own FritL

Mention was made in yesterdays EAGLE
regarding Emin Pasha being Jew and
his uame being Schnitzler. Mr.. Fritz
Schnitzler of this city is second cousin
TO Emin, and states positively that he is
not a jew Fritz and his cousin, now the
famous African explorer, attended Heidel-
burg university in Germany together for
two years and were during that time great
chums. He was born at Wur5enburg.
Both of the young men having advo-
Gated ideas not friendly 10 a monarchial
form of government, they and 12 other
students were compelled 10 take flight be-
fore finishing their course, to escape the
iron-clad laws of Germany at that time
Fritz and Emin then went to Paris to-
gether, where they soon acquired the
French language. Mr.. SchniIzler says
Emin was very bright young man and
possessed u wonderful memory. He was
splendid civil engineer and great lin
gust. being able TO talk seven languages
fuently. The love story referred to in the
life of Emin is true. aud the lady who fig
bred prominently in it was a very besuti-
full Partisan girl. From there they both
went to Austria, and there was the last
time Mr.. SchnitZler saw the famous ex-
plorer. He soon after went 10 Alglers.
Mr.. Schnitzler has several letters in bis
possession which ne received from Emin
within the past thirty years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
GOOD NEWS.
Movements blade indicative Of An EnIargemer
OF the Capacity Of he Burton Car Works

The biggest mortgage ever filed in Sedg.
wick county was fled yesterday moring in
| the Office of the register of deeds at the
| court house. 1t was for the enormous
sum of 81. 500, 600 and was given by the
Burton Stock Car company of this city, a
: corporation chartered under the laws
of the state of Maine, to the Atlantic
Trust company one of the largest financial
| institutions of the state of New York.
Usually the filing OF mortgage is not
good news but this case is an exception to
the general rule inssmuch as it means
the enlargement Of the capacity of the
the plant in this city and of necessity the
enlargement OF the force of hands employ
ed therein When reporter of the
EAGLE saw the document he
FASTENED to the Office of Mr.
j. o. Davidson to have it explained
but Mr.. Davidson could not lie found dug
ing the day. 1t was hardly necessary how
ever to consult him as the object of the
mortgage is plainly indicated in its con-
tents. After the preliminary remarks
concerning the validity of the company,
the history Of its organization, purposes
etc, it goes on TO state that the
object Of raising the money on
mortgage placed upon it is
to secure sufficient funds to operate il in
accordance with the increased and in
creasing demand for its products. 1t is
also stated in il that the outlook for the
took car industry in the United States is
very encouraging and that the company
anticipates an immense increase Of bust
ness within the next few years The ques-
ton of raising the money was brought up
at meeting of a majority of the directors
held on the 9th day of March and the
funds were negotiated for in less than ten
days. The fact that 81, 800, O00 could have
been raised in such short time is and ex-
cellent proof OF the Importance of the
work contemplated by the company. The
mortgage contains about thirty pages of
typewriter matter and includes a de-
scriptiou of the bonds issued, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
Wichita Has Now as Big an rstitu:ion Of 1t;
Kind as -. Louis az Chicigo.

| The largest sash and door company west
| of the Mississippi river is now located III
| Wichita and one that is equal in size and
| capacity TO the largest in either St. Louis
| or Chicago. The lew company Is being
incorporated under the lays Of the state OF
Kansas and will be known as the United
Sash and Door company" The company
| will be composed of the following sash and
door men: William Huttig, Kansas City,
No, J. A. Van Denberg, Wichita; c. H.
Huttig, ST Louis. Mo, A.
Parks, Wichita and James P. Gould,
Oshkosh, Wis. These gentlemen
are mum bered among tle most competent
sash and door men in the United States,
as the success they have achieved in the
business fully and clearly demonstrates
The new company have purchased the
warehouses and realty aud all the goods
of Messrs. Huttig Bros & Co. and Kansas
Sash and Door company. 1t is the inten-
ton of the concern to carry a stock OF
goods larger than the com bined stocks OF
the two old companies and to have their
representatives out on the road in Kansas.
Oklahoma, Indian territory, Texas and
Colorado.
A. S. Parks, formerly of the Kansas
Sash and Door company, will be con-
nected with the new company as general
manager, aud j. A. Van Denburg, form
erly of the same company, as assistant
manager.
The last two gentlemen have conducted
the Kansas Sash and Door company very
successfully for several years, and iudg-
Ing the future by the past as a criterion
, r..
new Company in the hands of
Mr.. Parks aud Mr.. Van Denburg will
prosper and prove very successful insti-
tuition. The active management of the
concern represents young blood aud are
russlers for trade from the ground up.
They were born and raised SO 10 speak
among the planks and there is not Il branch
OF the business from the cutting down OF
the rough tree in the woods TO the finish
ing OF the work in tbs shop that they are
not thoroughly acquainted with. In ad-
dition 10 their comprehensive Knowledge
OF the business they are most excellent
business men in their manners, habits, etc.
and a man does not fully realize the effect
OF courtesy until he goes to their business
Office There is always pleasant greet
ing there for every man whether he buys
large or small orders There is an i'm
mense amount Of business transacted in
the house aud the corpse of workmen
are kept as busy as bees from
morning till night attending TO orders
etc. These orders come from more than
half dozen different states and territories
aud the company might be said 20 have
absolute control of the field, for neither
Chicago nor st. Louis can successfully
compete with them. To predict anything
but the most fatiering success for the
new company would be false prophecy.
The house Is a credit to Wichita aud it's
reputation in the southwestern fields OF
commerce has great tendency to mater
tally aid and enhance every other whole
sale business interest in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-09
RATHER A FAILURE,
The Abor'fve Boom for Lewelling CulmInated
IN 4 Flat Ealiars Last Night

II a person would believe all that was
contained in a dod9er thrown promis-
euously and lavishly around town yester-
day he would have gone TO the Board OF
Trade hall last night an hour earlier than
the time mentioned in order to get seat.
Il was advertised that business men OF the
city, irrespective of party, would meet
there aud tender the Alliance candidate foi
governor brilliant rece ption Oh his return
from the Omaha con ven,ion. A commit
tee worked hard all day TO make il grand
success that would advertise the Candidate
far and wide, and people naturally went
there expecting 10 see between 1000 and
1850 persons present. III addition to the
advertisement in the papers aud by Godg-
ers brass baud was pressed into service
TO attract crowd. When Mr.. LeweIiiag
entered the hall he must have felt bad. for
instead of having 1900 hands extended TO
him scarcely i25 were offered. These were
all the hands of local Alliance men with
but few exceptions, these being Ruse Cone
and Judge Shields and as many as 4 dozen
Republicans who were there 20 see the
show. The business men did not mater
iaiize and outside of \. karz of the Phila-
lelphia store the EAGLE man did not
notice solitary prominent business man.
The absence of Democrats was very notice
able; even the fusion Democrats were not
there. A man would naturally expect TO
see Frank Smith, Sam Amidon, Edwin
White Moore, Tom Fitch, Ed O'Bryan
Dave Dale John Farrell, Mike Cook,
Harry Stewart and such men present
hut many one of them could be seen.
Even Judge McCsndless was not present
although be was up towo. IN answer to
question put 10 one leading fusion Demo-
crat as Ia why he was not present he said,
''Oh, well, what do we care about their
receptions; the 'e!ectoriaf ticket Is what
we are after"
Mr.. Leweiling put on his best smile and
freely mingled with the crowd, shaking
hands with men, women and children a.
he happened TO run across them. No
speeches were made and in less tran half
an hour the affair became dry and monot-
onous and dragged along YEARLY.
Ii Was really poor piece OF policy to
hold the meeting at all and the leaders
acknowledge it. They expected TO have
an immense crowd that would be effective
in the interests of Mr. Lewelling. The
small crowd had bad effect, particularly
when no enthusiasm was manifested by il.
The leaders tried hard to excuse the small
attendance by saying that the business
men did not know Of the reception, but
they could not make this stick, as the
matter was not only advertised in the Pa
pers, but through dodgers AMI by the band
as well. MIR. Lewelliug kept smiling all
the while. but he certainly must have con
sdered the calling Of the reception mis-
take