davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-14
L0CAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
George Porter tE Co. FniI-Executioua
Against Restaurnteur PIavauo.

Against heetnurRteur FInvano.
Rufus Smith. doing business as Rufus Smith
& Co. doaler in mems furnishing goods at 35
Broad street. has made an assignment to Mat
thew p. Ryan. giving preference to Josephine
T. Weaver for 500. He had q large custom
trade with brokers.
William II. Bierds. manufacturer OF doore.
sash. and blinds at $40 President street.
Brooklyn. has made an assign I'M ent to Charles
B. Redhead. giving preferences for $4,000.
George Porter. James Benton Porter. and
frederick Thompson Smith George Porter &
Col lumber merchants at 20 Broadway, have
made an assignment to Frank Barker giving
preferences to Mary NJ. Porter 1924. and Geo.
l.. Porter $1,000. All the partners came from
Bridgeport. and began hero on June 80. 1852.
claiming a capital OF $4,000. Their mills are
at Andrews. n. e., and they have an ofilce at
Murphy. N. c. They sold their lumber in this
city and It is said handled their bills OF ex-
change through the Chemical Bank.
Furniture Company at o3o Vest 1ne MGR
street has m9de an assignment to Marshall b.
s25 S Hepr1 T. giving prefer
The sReri has nI receved ] two S'0extya exeycatlons
eH 's%f East ffSnS .nes asePF sSS m
south William street one for 50 02O in favor OF
sS n Wn a .he other for
on the former to his wife for @ 81 w Zoo % and Hn the
latter to P. Be9chio for 1900 He e began i In IN
strsnt sIsiaeis Is 9H Ped Third avenue near Fourteenth
street Street pacs IN ssa opened the Twentythrd
The Sheriff has, received nm attachment for
1000 against the A. Del Pine Company. cigar
National Park Bank. and has levied uron the
companys equity In tobaccoi in bond in this city.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MYSTIC SaR1SERs At CINCINNATI
They Have n Magnificent Parade After the
Business Session.


CINCINNATI. June 3.-The Imperial Council
of the Mobiles of tho Mystic Shrine was escorted
this morning with great ceremony to the Syrian
Temple. After n welcome from Mayor Mosby,
the temple was cleared Of barbarans. and I'm
pcral Potentate William B. Melish made his
annual address. which was an exposition Of The
strict business methods employed by Mr.. Melish.
The evening was given over to u street pa
rade. In which over $500 Shriners participat-
ed. tho magniticence of which hns never been
e1ualled In an American city. The exercises
concluded with a Shrine Mysticism at Music
were admitted.
After the performance at the Music Hall the
GmaSa ben!er Boston ats
burGh. and Louisville held receptions at their
headquarters: The Cincinnati Shriners with
their "Wol In the Desert" outshone them
all. It is thought that Mr.. Melish will be re-
elected Imperial Potentate as his attention to
the interests Of the order makes him univer-
sui fayorite.
The sun., 1893-06-14
5000 Rlotoua Miners.

VIESNA. June 13-More than 5000 coal and
iron miners have now quit work near Kladno.
Bohemia. Tho police and two companies OF
military were called out this morning to pre-
vent tho strikers from riotinG through tho
town. The men refused to disncrse and tho
police attacked them with sabres drawn.
Thirty or forty rioters were cut. some so
severely that they had to be carried from the
spot by their fellow workingmen. After throw
ing few stones at the police the strikers
withdrew: Several policemen were Injured
slightly in the encounter. The strikers
threaten to make more trouble and boast that
they will be Joined shortly by all the coal and
iron workers In the district.
The sun., 1893-06-14

pleases every ono who beholds her. She Will
be . favorito at the Worlds Fair
NEWPORT, Juno 13-The committee upon
from the scandinnvisn societies Of New
YorS and Brooklyn left for New L9nd0n
pointed. They will urge the viking Z crew to
como here at once to accept the reception 2re-
London to tow the ship up il they will CONC;
Tho New York committeemen say they VIII
extend New York's courtesies to the NlklnR
crew tonight and 60 back to New YORK to-
morrow. as the Viking ship must be there ny
SATURDAY. Al, arrangement are maze nero ro
greatly disappointed. but It is thought the
Viking Will he hero tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE BEITRING SEA CASE
BRITISH Counsel Submit Other Proposals for
HeSuIntInr the lndustrr.

the industry.
PARIS. juno 13-At to-day's session OF the
Behring Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration, Sir
Charles Russell Of tho British counsel said that
the United states proposed regulations Of the
seal fisheries that would leave British interests
In worse condition than they were under the
RUSSIAN ukase issued in 1921 in regard to tho
scaling industry Hc contcndcd that tho
doduced facts concerning seal life show
that If the enforcement of regulations outside
the three mile limit was necessary to preserve
the species, twenty-milo limit would be suf-
hcient for tho purpose. A twenty Zone
would embrace all the seals that frequent the
Pribylov Islands during tho breeding season.
Both the British and Americans. ho said. adj
mitted that male seals did not eat during the
breeding season. and he contcnded that
inc males were not alone peculiar in this
re;sbect; bnt & that the the female seals also wont
Hence ne asserted that pelagic scacrs did not
find female seals.
to the tribunal proposition that vess els en-
gagged in reagic scaling be not permitted to
leave their ports before May l. and that a close
season pc declared IN Behrlng Sea until July
Sir effe Echnrd sSa Webster argued that the trea,v
and the nted states gave the artitrators % sIo no
power to make regulations that would DO Of ef-
feet f. outside Of bchring Sea He admitted that
gravi id seals or seals nursing their young, but
he declined to attribute the decrease in the
plumber Of the herds to the action OF pelagio
hunters
Sir Richard then started to read the corre-
srondence with Russia bearing upon the
establishment Of u n,odus rirendi in connec-
tion with the seal fisheries. but Messrs. f. J.
Phelps and J. G. Carter OF counsel for the
United States protested against the reading Of
this correspondence on tho ground that tho
proceeding It was IRREGULAR; and amounted to
. In the course OF his protest Mr.. Phelps Of
fered to prove from the same documents that
Russia had not dsclaimed her right TO seize
vessels outside the limit OF Behring Sea.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Two Newark Light Weight. Fight for $500
Side.

NEwAPK. June 13.-About 200 sports in and
around Newark gathered at well-known re-
sort Just outside the city limits last night. and
witnessed q bout with skin gloves between
Willie Goss and Jake Egbert. two well-known
Newark light weights.
Both men were In primo condition and. al
though Goss was n strong favor itu n: the start.
it was anybody's fight for the first nj ne rounds.
AZ the close OF the ninth round EGbert was
next three rounds. Goss was getting tired,
and, realizing that his only chance WAS in
clonic style.
He caught Egbert of guard. and with
powerful upper cut put him soundly to sleep.
was for $500 side. and about $1,000 changed
hands on the outside.
The sun., 1893-06-14
The Lumber snov.r.' Strike No. Settled.

BUFFALO. June 13.--The State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration have thoroughly IN
vestigated tho Tonawanda lumber showers
lockout. and have been unable to patch up the
differences existing between lumber capital
and lumber labor.
it was shown that members of the Lumber
6hovers Protective Union were bound by a
strong oath not to give up tho union nor go to
A plan was proposed by the lumbermen to
have hundred or more leave the union and
be set to work at once loading boats. II this
than.
The sun., 1893-06-14

but some OF the deposltore remained on the
sidewalk until late in the afternoon.
IL was said by officers OF tho bank that nothing
definite would be done until the committee
which was .appointed day before yesterday re-
holders will be held to consider tho feasibility
Of renewing business. II II is decided to revive
tho bank the institution wlll be, removed TO
night that there would probably be n payment
of 10 or 20. per cent to the depostors by June
% ut the furthest, and II Is expected that the
ereditors will be paid In full by Sent. I.
The sun., 1893-06-14

There was no material change yesterday In
tho condition OF Mr.. Henriques. who was as
saulted by Frank Ellison. DR.. wynkoop said
last night that his patient had had no faintinR
spells during the day. but that he suffered
Mr.. Henr!qucs has a continual main in ,tbs
lnit side Of hIs head which was Thought to in
ulcate fracture or depression Of the skull
In and be agreed with DR.. Wynkoop n bout this.
District Attorney Nicoll was ut the house last
night. he said Gfterward that he had commits.
sionod Dr. George Peabody To make an exami-
nation OF Mr. Henriques for him.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Want the Sherman Ac, u..,.,..

PETERsDURG. Va. juno 1a-At meeting OF
tho Board Of Trade this afternoon resolutions
were adopted advocating repeal OF tho Sher.
man silver bill, and haillng with pleasure Presi-
dent Cleveland's purpose to culan extra session
of Congress to consider tho situation in the in
tcrest of the whole people. IT was resolved
further that the Virginia Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes In Congress be most earnestly but
respectfully urged TO do all In their power to
secure a repeal Of the bill A cop! Of these res
Senators and to the Representatives Ia Con.
gress from tho Fourth district
The sun., 1893-06-14
Tho Mallory Line Steamship Winthrop
Durned.

EAsTPoRT, Me-. June 13.-The steamer Win
throp OF tho Mallory steamship llns' from New
York. arrived here tonight att o'clock from st.
John. After making fast to her dock. the yes.
sci was discovered to be on fire. Every effort
was made to save her. but to no avail.
, she was cut loose from tho wharf and went
floating down the harbor a mass OF flames.
and is q total loss The fire is supposed to have
started around the boiler. and it made such
tThhnid progress that the crew got ashore Just as
The Winthrop was a fine steamer OF 1.443
tons gross: built In Bath in 1881 and was val
ped at Sl25.OO0 1t is not known how much
insurance there was on her
The sun., 1893-06-14
Cornot WIN Take "a Vacation.

PARIS. June 13.-The condition OF President
Carnot. who is suffering from liver complaint.
shows no improvement to-day DR.. Potaln and
DIR. Planchon. who are in attendance upon him.
are Grm in insisting that ho throw aside the
TEN to roCuperatc. NJ. Carnot has agreed to
follow their advice. and he will start in u short
time for Fontalneblcau.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Say" the Parrot L. Nearly 100 Years Old.

An old man called yesterday at the Office OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals In Brooklyn. and handed over to the
care Of the society a green bluo-heade ed parrot,
which had bseoms gray in spots and wrinIlod
with age The visitor said tho parrot was
family Tor almost iifty years. The parrot for.
mcrly spoke and whistled, ut recently 1t lost
able howls. which greatly disturbed the neigh
borhood. On this account he WAS rel uctantly
forced TO phrt with tho bird. which has been
sent to the central ofice In this city.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Sending Russian Jews to New York.

HAMBURG. June lathe embarkation of
Russian emigrants from this port for tho
United States being forbidden. Scharlach Co.,
who are the agents Of several Liverpool steam
ship lines have chartered the steamer Red Sea
and will send on her from Bremen TO New York
800 steerage passengers. most OF whom are
Russian Jews.
The sun., 1893-06-14
The KlmmeIs Sent Into Retirement.

VIENNA. juno 13-David Kimmel his wife.
and son. who have an international reputa-
tion rs swinders. and who absconded from
New York In 1891 with a charge hanging over
them OF having defrauded persons out Of S15.-
600. have got into trouble with the Austrian
authorities. After their flight from New York
by dishonest means. They succeeded in soma
instances. but finally one Of their victims COM
blamed, and the arrest of the trio followed.
Their trial took place day. They were con-
victed. and each OF them was sentenced to six
years imprisonment.
The sun., 1893-06-14
BANK SHINDLERS IN ITALY
Two or the Embezzlers Sentenced to Lonl
Terms In Prison.

Two or tho Enbezzlers Sentenced TO Long
Terms In Prison.
ROME. June 13-The prosecution instituted
BY the Government against Cuciniello. the
manager in Rome OF the branch OF the Bank
OF Naples. who was charged with the cmhez-
element OF 100000 lire OF the banks funds
resulted to.day in tho conviction OF the ac-
cused and his sentence to ten years i'm prison.
ment.
.Alessandro tho cashier OF the Bank Of
frauds perpetrated on the bank, was also found
guilty and was sentenced to imprisonm ent for
Six years and eight months. Cucinicllo con-
fessed his guilt soon after his arrest but in his
confess ion he declared that Ale sandro had no
guilty knowledge Of the ENFORCEMENT. The
evidence. however. showed that the latter was
implicated. and his conviction followed.
The sun., 1893-06-14
1c8 Csadidates for Admissio TO West Point
and More Coming.

WEST POINT. June 13.-One hundred and
twenty-three candidates principals and alter
mates. presented themselves to Adjutant John
NJ. Carson in the headquarters building to. day
for admission to the Military Academy. There
are n number more yet to report.
The mental examination will begin to-mor-
row morning. The physical examination will
come last. instead OF first as heretofore. The
candidates will be informed Of the result OF
tho examinations on Saturday. The new first
this afternoon.
The sun., 1893-06-14
They Don't Like Non. Up,on Printers.

CHICAGO. Juno 13-The first thing the In
ternational Typographical Onion Convention
did to-day was to show it's feeling toward non
nnionists. In tho executive session yestsrday y
mington. Del, who aspires to be Public
Printer at Washington, Is not IN sympAthy
roll call to-day dent Prescott appointed a
committee to protest against Edwards being
placed In charge OF the Government Printing
HINGE. and 1t was decided to telegraph the
resolutions to President Cleveland.
The sun., 1893-06-14
stern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Delaware
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.

AMI 20. % Pearl street woodran A Lewis. dam.
age unknown; $3.50, b5 Chambers street. stable and
box factory. Y. LanKermAn. damage 2Ll5o: 6:45
g. s6i Third avenue. Simon Honel damage 500; y 30
$1,000.
M.-5;6o. 80 BroadwAy. e. c. wolgamot 4 Co.
street. no damage; 1910 S37 Esst Eighty-ss
street. Howard Rei. damage SIS
The sun., 1893-06-14
Mr. Bena.tc. rroerr.. Toward nseoy.rr.

PARIS. June 13-Mr. James Gordon Bennett
continues to make favorable progress toward
recovery. 1t is expected. however, that he will
he compelled to kcep his bed for several weeks.
Mr. Bennetts general health is first rate and
he has an excellent constitution. two factors
that are standing him In good stead. His
wounds are healing with u rapidity that causes
surprise to the doctors.
The sun., 1893-06-14
AFFRAY BETWEEN NEGRoEx
One Slashes the Other with q Razor. InaI
Ing n Probably Fatal Wauua

James Richardson. 20 years old. Of 24e West
forty-seventh street. and John Jones. % years
old. OF 125 West Fiftieth street. both colored
OF l22 West Fiftieth street. - A~
IL Gulminated in Jones drawing razor and
q probably fatal wound
hlchardSon was removed to Bellevue Hos
pitaL and the police are looking for Jones. 90
disappeared after the cutting. ~~
The sun., 1893-06-14
Held Up the Wrong Train.

First Train Robber-well what did you git3
Second 4. R.-Lemmo see. Twenty ty-seven
pawn tickets. half peck OF picture cards. sixty
nail tied TO the pocket end Of it. That's all
First 4. RI told you 1t wasn't no use to hold
up train comm from Chicago.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Average .....'...-....ts e.
Average on June 10. 1892

wAsHISGroS FORECAST roE WEDNESDAY.
For Massac husetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
fair in the interior; probably showers tho coast;
slightly warmer In eastern Massachusetts,; eastery
winds.
Tor eagsrn EtH York s,r.raily fair; eastsrfy end.
For tho District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair
probably followed by increasing cIoudiness; eastery
winds.
For eastern PennsylyaniA New Jersey, and Delaware
fair; eAsterly winds.
For West Virginia, western PennsylyaniA. western
New York. and Ohio, generally fair; warmer near
the lakes; east to south winds
The sun., 1893-06-14
Aged 100 Ysnys.

ATLANTA. June 13.-Mrs. Elizabeth Latham
aged 1oo'years, died here this morning. She
was native Of Georgia. She did not remem-
Der Gen. Washington
The sun., 1893-06-14
The German Elections. s.

BERLIN. June lathe number OF candidates
who ask for votes at the coming elections for
members OF the Rechstag is daily increasing.
The lists now show total Of about 1000
names. including those OF the vote counting"
who will stand in various districts-
The sun., 1893-06-14

To evory sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad tho case or OF how long stand
ing, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this: "If we can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, wen pay yea
$500 In cash" Sold by all druggists.
The sun., 1893-06-14

markable in its effects that 1t can be sold on
this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. As blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and nesh-buidcr, there's nothing like it
known 10 medical science. In every disease
where tho fault is in tho liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilousness, and tho
affections, it is guar Inteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE NOTICE IN TIE WINDOW,

qualifying of President Rasines on Monday as
receiver removed al! obstacles and that at o
O'Clock their money would be forthcoming.
When 8 O'Clock came and tho bank had not re-
sumed payment. universal wall went up.
The crowd was chiefly made up OF east sdo
JoMs and Of italians. who have otm ed tho ma
The sun., 1893-06-14

The Great Expostion Flyer OF tho New York Central
leaves New York every day At8 r. NJ Only 20 hours to
shs Worlds Fair Secure accommodations In advance.
The sun., 1893-06-14
AT THE CANAL STREET BAN11.

Anxious Drposltorr Ciamor Tor Their Money
Nothing Z" he Done for Week.
Long before tho doors Of tho Canal Street
Bank opened yesterday there was crowd OF
east siders standing without clamorng for
their money. Most Of them beloved that the
The sun., 1893-06-14

For all forms OF disordsred stomach use
bromo-ssltar ApAlS'Abis. prompt euro.-Aas.
The sun., 1893-06-14
ON TRIAL

That's q good way
to buy a medicine.
but it's a pretty
hard dftion
under which TO sell
1t. Perhaps you've
noticed that tho or
|dinary, hit or miss
'medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
"a "a. LII
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-10

Whenever Mr. Cavendish entertained his
guests, he would always give them the same
fare--a leg of mutton. A story goes that
one day when four friends were coming 1t
was asked him what should be ordered for
dinner. He answered, "A leg of mutton. I"
"Sir,n was the reply, that will not be
enough for flve." "Well, then, get two"
said the host. When this gentleman died.
he was the largest holder of bank stock in
England. He owned FL, 1877 900 in different
public funds, besides freehold property Of
$4,000 a year, and balance of e50,000 on
account. This large income was allowed
to accumulate without attention. On one
occasion, when the bankers had in hand a
balance of 100000, they thought 1t we'll to
iacquaint Mr.. Cavendish with the fact.
IF it is any trouble to you will take It
out of your hands, do not come here to
plague me-" mot the least trouble to us.
sir, but we thought yon might like some
of 1t to be invested" "Well, what do you
want to do7" perhaps you would like
half Of it invested" do so, do So and do
not come hero to bother me, or I'll remove
It," was the churlish finale of the inter
view. Cavendish was IS years Of age when
he died In 1910, and he had never changed
the fashion of his dress for GO yearsi-Tem-
Dle Bar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-10
Making Money at Last.

VERY original map-very original in
deed" he said, in commenting on an ac-
quaintance. HE has some of the cleverest
ideas imaginable"
Regular genius, is he'"
Yes, indeed. He writes well and gets
some Of the most unique conceits you ever
heard of. His work will attract attention
anywhere"
"And, like other geniuses, suppose he
has had hard time of itp
well, should say So Many time he
has not had money enough to buy what he
needed to eat. But he's all right now"
Making money, is he"
Lots of it, His struggles are over and
he has a certainty now"
what particular line of literary work Is
he engaged inw
"The only really paying line, he says.
He's writing advertisements for new
brand of ap."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-10

The total expenditure on the local gov
eminent of London in the year lSsg-90 was
fl0, T26, 600, or as much as an Australian
colony. This was equal to GO los. 3d. per
head of population. The rates were levied
upon ratahle value of s3l $50, 600, so that
the amount per pound was Gs 3D., but the
ratepayer only paid Is. l0d. of this amount.
The central rates fall equally upon all the
parishes, but the rates for parish purposes
are very unequal, ranging from 3s. 0s4d d.
down to Is. I'D For imperial and local
purposes combined London pays in taxa
ton approximately el7,0o0,000. The in.
land revenue returns show that the total
incomes earned in London amount to R123..
$4,000, SO that the burden Of taxation
amounts to IA per cent. The balance Of the
loans outstanding ut the end Of 1891 was
Gas, 032, coo. Pail Mall Gazette
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia iexpresS I.ss. e.a
40 $50. 900. iU.47. 1915 11.5i, A. Nj. i.35
800, e.oi, $40. $50. COG. zoe. 7.25and 81
ACCOMMODATION. 700 sos A. NJ, 1910
Las, 4.9S %. and lo.3J 7. NJ.
ll.bl. A. NJ, La, 50i. 5.56 r.oo and OLE r. NJ
Accommodation. 100. sos. A. NJ, l2.l0
l'45. 4.0S axe: rs. and lO.5g y. NJ. =.
EHr New York texprcssl, lbs, e.j5. 40
3;o5. 4;o,,, $40. 5.55 6.ot 's..i. 7OC. an,
For New Orleans, Richmond and Dan
vile Express. 7.n p NJ. All eleeplnI
cars and dining car
For ,BostoE without change. $50 P. NJ
NJ; and $40 y. NJ. ..=7-
For New Castle. a.51 P. NJ. aud 40
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1901 Night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover
| W yoining, FELTON,, Hasrigton, Bridg
vile. seaford. Laurel, and Delmar u O.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 IS, 8 OIL
10 l5 a. M, IL %. l2.50.5 IL, % o3,T 10. 20 n
m; and IL 40 Night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
llo.ls a. m.. 1905 600 p. M. and 49,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. TO
Wilmington texpressl. $50, 20, 80
u lS.a. m, II 10.4 49, Us, 0o,7 40, IS. II i6
IL 20 p. M. ana 10 03Night.
Accommodation. So, 10 So a. M, IL 30
z0o 6.los 8s, 10 03and,ll. 3sssp. IN.
For further Information passengers ar
referred to the ticket Office at the station
|. % Congressional Limited Expires
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
lNestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. N
extra ia @.
% Limited express trains. composed O
pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars. Vestibul
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. NJ
extra fare.
~ Richmond and Danville Express
Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Cars. IN,
lcoaches)
0D Dining Car attached.
IS. NJ. PROVOST, J.R, WOoD'
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-10
Christian Women ms Missionaries.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society oil
the Wilmington NJ. L. Conference con
vened in Asbury Church yesterday
morning. There were about 1875 dele.
gates present.
The service opened at 10 o'clock with
devotional exerci o., after which Mrs
Taylor, of Asbury Church, made an
address of welcome which was replied
to y Mrs. Edward Challenger, of Now
Castle. The report OF the correspond
ing treasurer, Mrs. II. G. Robinson,
was read, showing vast increase oveI
last year 3 report. Mis-. C. w. WeldIn
also read her report and Mrs. A. Z.
Kelgwin read short paper on Mis-
sionary Work."
At IL O'Clock adjournment was made
for dinner, which was served in the
church basement. At . o'clock the
meeting again convened and will re.
main in session until tonight. when
Salee Omasay, an Indian girl, will de-
liver an address,