davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
A GOOD SINGER GOING

Mr. George Carrie, chief clerk and
cashier OF the Standard Oil company of
this city. has been promoted to more
lucrative position with the same company
at Hannibal, No, and will leave for that
place il a few days. Mr.. Carrie has made
many warm friends in this city, who will
be sorry to hear of his departure. He Will
also be sadly missed in musical circles. as
be has gained for himself the regulation
af very fine singer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

Bouquets vii. be given free TO the
friends Of Mr.. Mueller, the florist OF Fair
mount, He Is happy. He does no, care
whether Corbett or Mitchell go, whipped
In fact. Mr. Mue,le. is 40 happy he had to
be held to The ground yesterday or be
would have jumped off OF Frisco Heights,
for bouncing oaby girl OF ten pounds
weight sent thrills OF rapture through his
soul Cal! for an opening bud
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
EDMUND KITRkES.
COMPLIMENTARY MUSICALE.

The complimentary musicale to be given
next Tuesday evening at the auditorium OF
the Young Mems Christian association
building by Siguor Barabine promises to
be great event for the lovers Of good
music. Mr.. Barabine will be heard on
this occasion for the first time in concert,
and that certainly IS an inducement for
those who have been fortunate enough 70
receive invitations to attend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

Mr. Fred Ross entertained the jolly
Dozen club We'd nesday evening. 4 good
tine Is reported from ali present, which
were Misses Myrtle Lse, Edna kirkwood.
Carrie Winants, Mabel Aver, Maud Mat
ihews, Grace Johnston, Messrs. Fred
Heller, John Parkinson, Charles Mat
thcvs. Eiwln Jenaipg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
NICE DECISION.

IN the garnishment case mentioned in
the EAGLE in which Sid Neff refused TO
give testimony and where an application
WAS made for writ Of habeas corpus
Judge Reed passed upon the application
yesterday. He denied the writ, holding
that Nen should answer the questions
\ nice question of law was decided.
That the plaintiff could take deposetions
TO sustain garnishment IN proceedings
in aid OF execution before the garuishee's $
answer had been fled and issue made up.
The proceedings were brought merely TO
obtain the decision Of the court.
Mrs. /. 4. Becker and two children are
visiting relatiyes and frieuds a. vonr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to the numerous friends who so nobly AS
sisted rs in our recent bereavement.
MES II. NJ. M'MIILAN AND DAUGHTER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

John Durgan Of Monmouth. Ia, IS here
visiting with his old friend, f \ Becker.
Mr.. Durgsn is highly pleased with Wichi-
IA and her surroundings He reports
times very dali ali through his sratA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

Lord A. Hennin-sca. representing :
Edwin z Baker, producs dealers. Casca-
20 viii ..uaiu owe. Sunday IL Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
The aiehita ailn Eagle Sunday goru gauuaru 2s 1884.

Next Friday is ground hog day, and
a great many people have their eyes upon
those institutions on the corner of Twen-
ty-frst street and Lawrence avenue, hop
ing they will not return 10 their holes for
six weeks longer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

Miss Lola Maxwell left last evening for
Newton, to spend Sunday xt home,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28

The prevailing winds have been from the
north.
The highest velocity of the wind during any
February was from the north 10 miles on the
4th. 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-28
SUBJECTS OF THEIR SERMONS.
Following are the subjects of the ser.
mons to be preached in Wichita this morn

iIOHS 10 DC PfcdOHett III W ICuI0es WIS HUT u
ing:
some Things l Know About Society
Life. ."......... Rev. John f. Won Herlich
Fatal Fruitlessness.".. Rev. David Winters
Whence, and Whither?" Rev. +. A. Bissel
"Laodicean Christianity y.r-................
....... Rev. James A. Lawrence
Enter Ee In at the Straight Gate" ".......
rev. w :. brOSS
"a Rational Interpretation OF the Book of
Jonah" h."................Rc Rev. W alter T. Vail
The Story of Creation. From Science and
the Bble.". John r. CharlesWortb
The evening world., 1894-05-29
WHEAT LOWER, COTTON HIGH
Longs Buy Cotton on Higher Liver
pool and Sell Wheat.

Wheat tG"k a tumble to-day. Local
longs had taken a good deal Of wheat
yesterday /. anticipation of a sharp rise
in prices on reported frost due last night
In the wheat belt. The frost did not
ON to time, and the longs scrambled
to unload. , Weakness abroad helped
along the depression.
The decline here was nearly one cent
y bushel. arl about th~rce-quarters OF n
cent at Cf'cago. July here sold Off to
81 G-4c.. and in Chicago to 30 LAC. Corn
and oats we're easier and quiet. July
corn sold at 45 5-Sc. here
Cotton was decidedly stronger early,
with an advance of ; points at the start.
This was on better Liverpool and Man
chester markets. June opened at 100;
July, 7.O6. and August, 10 a 7l2 There
was good buying for local and foreign
long account and also for local shorts.
Receipts at ports to-day were 5000 bales,
against 5000 last year.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mr.. ALLEN ENJ0lNED.
Commodore N~nndcrbilt's Grandson
Must Pay back AlimOny.

Supreme Court Justice Patterson to-
day granted Il temporary injunction re-
straining Vanderbilt Allen from draw
ing any of the income of the trust es-
tates held for him by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company n tn"
United States Trust Company, and re-
straining the companies from paying
him. until he has satisfied a judgment
of 81. $50. 80, for back alimony. which his
divorced wife recently obtained against
him.
Allen. /, is alleged, has married again
and now resides in Europe.
Justice Patterson to-day also issued
an order requiring Allen to show cause
June ) why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
Vanderbilt Allen was the favorite
grandson of old Commodore Vanderbilt.
His mother was Etholinda Vanderbilt
Allen. to whom the C>lmodore left a
500, 900 trust rund for the benefit of her
children.
Vanderbilt Allen, in December. 1850,
married Edith DE Silver, OF Philadelphia,
who. April |. 1887. obtained an absolute
divorce from him, making Edith. DE
Belleville, an actress, the correspondent:
A previous attempt to obtain Il Limited
divorce from him on the ground OF
cruelty was unsuccessful
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PERSIAN MONARCH SOLD.
Capt. Merritt, of WreckinE Fame
Gets Her mt Auction for sIg,5OO.

The steamship Persian Monarch was
sold at public auction to-day. Capt. l..
j. Merritt. of the Merritt Wrecking
Organization. was the purchaser, paying
slg,50O. The steamer was sold as she
lies at her dock at Erie Basin. with the
exception OF her medicine chest. the
telegraph from the bridge to the engine
room, the safe and a few articles of fur
niture in the captains room.
The Persian Monarch went ashore off
PASSPORT, l.. l.. the night Of May . last.
and while ashore had her rudder and
rudder post wrenched of and received
other damage. She was hauled of by
the Merritt Wrecking Organization and
taken to Erie Basin. after which an IN
quiry into the conduct OF her Cumman-
der, Capt. Bristow. and his officers waa
made before "a board at the Office OF the
British Consul-General. which resulted
in Capt. Bristow being deprived of his
certificate for six months.
The Persian Monarch was built In DUN
barton, Scotland, in 1880. by Mcmillan
She Is go feet long. AZ feet | inch beam
% feet in depth. has 800 nominal horse
power and IL said to have a speed OF II l..
knots per hour She has accommodation
for about thirty tirst-class passengers
one of the members OF the firm OF san
derson n Son, her agents In this city
stated that the original cost Of the YES
sci was about S30O.UJJ.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
NO ORGAN YET.
National Municipal Tongue Not
Ready TO Run n Newspaper.

AZ the second and last days sessiun
OF the National Municipal League. at the
city club, G7I Fifth avenue. to-day.
First Nicr-Presiden Charles u. Richard
son, II Philadelphia, presided.
Charles /. Blnapartr, Of Baltimore,
Chairman of the Executive Committee,
reported regarding the a~dyisabillty OF
tn" Leaglle purcha snig d Philadelphia
periodical to he used in its interests,
that such action would be- ]preiHatur.
until ;he LsaRu- had issued an udlres,
to the public showing what right 1t hat
to eNist
The League will hold a mass-meetin4
tonight In the Manhattan Athlutl,
clubs Theatre. James e. Carter, Pres
ideu; OF the CITY club. who was yestey
day elected President Of the League
will preside. Each II the following gen
tlemcn viii speak upon the subject o
Municipal Reform In the city in which
ne resides. Prof. t.. j. James, Of PM,
alelphIa; Anslry Wilcox, OF buffalo
Thomas McDouga!l. ~ cincinnati; j. J
Mcnamara, Of Baltimore, and March,
T. Hun, of Albany.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
COTTON EXCHANGE MEETING.
In Good Financial Condition, Ac-
cordink to Annual Reports.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Cotton Exchange was held at II
o'clock to-day. The report OF President
james o. Bloss showed that there had
been seven deaths during h year.
which Is less thar the average for sew
eral years past, The deceased members
were: Henry ID, Jones, Charles Mum
Finger. @. H. Rountrec. w. N. Pate
son j. r. Murray. George b. Earle and
j. H. +. Mayo.
The Trustees of the Gratuity Fund
reported assets OF slO3, 1872. 80. and liabili-
ties OF SIS, Sl2. 30. leaving a balance to the
credit OF the fund OF sS4. 52O, 40. showing
a gain of about 5000 per year.
From May |. 1893, to April 20. 1894.
there were inspected Ia, 3lj bales of cot
ton and certificates OF grade Issued for
III, 1872 bales.
The net profits on the building for the
year were 81, l33. "a. Payments on the
building account for the year were sGl
7e9 81, and receipts SCI soS. Is, During the
year $50, ESQ was collected for annual
dues. The running expenses OF the Ex-
change for salaries. Geographic service
&c, amounted TO 327. 1888 The ex-
penses OF conducting the Exchange dur
Ing the year exceeded the income by
$ ,22s,lS. against a deficit last year OF
81 Sl2 az. .t.- ...
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CALLS HIS COUSIN A LIAR.
E. s. Stokes Denies the Statement
that He Is Insolvent.
W. +. D.. Stokes Wants q Hoffman
House Company Accounting.

1T is a malicious lie and he knows It,"
Is the way f. S. Stokes answered his
counsel's question this morning concern
ing some of the sworn statements made
by his cousin. W. +. d. Stokes, on the
witness stand yesterday.
The action. which has been before JUS
tice Ingraham, In Part /. OF the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court. for several
days, was brought by w. f. d. Stokes, as
a stockholder Of the Hoffman House Com
pany. for an accounting. alleging gross
acknowledgement and misrepresentation OF
the company's funds by f. S. Stokes, its
president.
Il. S. Stokes this morning admitted,
when called to the stand. hat the Fen
wick Hall Company. of which he Is
the principal ~stockholder, was indebted
to the Hoffman House Company about
5000, ard that A,25S of the funds of
the Hoffman House Company had been
drawn to pay for a boiler for the yacht
But w. E. D.. Stokes" said E. s.
Stokes, owes the Company that. M II
can't collect t from him ri pay t."
sa I3'h ha Or n these ma account 10 the witness
ceiver OF the Hoffman House Company,
Tor collection.
Mr.. Stokes denied ever having told w.
f. ID. Stokes that the b~ath-house con-
nected with the hotel made $500. 900 a
wear. or that he wa interested in the
cigar and Jews stands at the hotel.
NOW" said ex-Congressman j. ]
Adams, +. $. Stokes's counsel, ''youI
cousin, W. +, ID. Stokes, testified yes,
terday that YOU are insolvent. Is thai
true?"
1t was in reply to this question tina
Mr.. Stokes replied In the forcible Ian
guage quoted Mt the outset.
When w. e. ID. Stokes heard hi:
statement termed a lie he turned sud
denly and looked the witness straight II
the face and moved as II about to rise
Then he bit his lip N flushed. but saic
nothing.
Mr.. L. s. Stokes admitted that $50. 90
borrowed from the Chemical Nationa
Bank. on notes .ndorsed by the Hoffman
House Company. was for his persona
use. but said that the notes were Sc
cured by collateral OF his own, and tn,
name OF the Hoffman House Company
he said. was used only because the Com
pany had IN account with the bank, AM
that he had not a personal aceoun
The evening world., 1894-05-29
NO FEARS FOR LANCASTER,


Anxious about the l.ancastcr"' said
Rear Admiral Ghtrarli. at tn Navy.
Yard. to-day. no, sir, and | shall not
b- IL she Is not heard from for twenty
I'VE days yet"
The Lancaster Is OF the few rellc5oC
the old navy I the auxiliary class: that
H.. she l. "a fu!.-riggol sEi?, AMI is also
equipped WIKI steam power. Shr passed
GIBRALTAR May .. homrwari hoanI, firm
tn. lima sta ion. Where she was relieved
- thr .ruiser 3 t.t.iIpr,, Sac is com
manlel by cap. \. H. Mccormick. and
Rear Adm.ri. Glsr lgii stated that the
Lancaster l. probably coming 10y the
southern route, whlcM wo.lG take her
| near.y dlwn T. the Yves: Indies. TINS
would allow her to maxi her uurthing With
the y. T.. tradeS,
lie thought she would make most OF
the run uHier sail, as she can, under
favorable conditions, sail from ten Il
'welve knots. while under steam heI
greatest speed IL eight knots.
The Rear mira said. however. tina
he had no means Of knowing what hei
orders are. and viii not expect her unit
the newspapers nnounce her on FIR
Her career as a cruiser Is over" h,
concluded. Il believe II has been de
cided to equip her with modern arm
ment and use her for a gunnery ,rainlnI
ship; but l can't say what station sh'
will be attached to-"
The Lancaster was launched In 1859 am
was considered the most formidable war
ship afioat at the lime.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BULLS GAINED MORE COURAGE
They Used the Outstanding Short
Interest to Put Up Stocks.
Burlington and Quincy Attacked
but Quickly Rallied.

The bulls displayed a little more
courage this morning, and advanced the
entire list, using the heavy outstanding
short interest as n lever with which to
lift the market. They experienced little
difficulty In alarming the bears in Chi
cago Gas and Sugar. The former rose /
to ~ 5-S. and the latter / 3-S to 100 SIS.
The gains otherwise were is to 81 per
cent. but the volume of trading was
light.
The gold shipments to Europe had no
effect upon the market, while the fact
that securities in london were quoted
t nl" s sf5nsa $, side ne0 ST. faa sne r easaf rs G tn
50 SIS, Rock Island l-2 to 68 IA. Missouri
Pacific IL TO q. Lead preferred 3-4 to
SO 3-t. Reading 80 to II IA. Western
Union 3-S to So rs. Distillers 3-S to "a IA,
and Cordage 3-s to % IA.
After 1870 a. NJ. there was a pressure
to sell Burlington & Quincy under which
that stock declined from Il is to- IS 3-S.
Manhattan fell 70 IFS and Long Island
Traction s., to II "a. Speculation SOC
became strong again.
The April statement Of the Chicago,
burlington q Quincy. concerning watch
the bea $ have peen making al! manner
OF comments for a week or more. proved
to he Unexpectedly favorable.
The gross earnings decreased Sis4, I52,
Out Ms operating EXPENSES were TtluCtu
1910, 7Os, net earnings were Sis. $50 larger
than last year. Tle liked charges were
S22. $50 less han 1893. The net result oi
the operations was "A surplus over fixed
charges OF $40, 800, against u deficit OF
$40. 5l4 in 1895.
As soon ms these figures were made
known tn. bears took alarm and rushed
in to cover. Burlington rose from IS 81
to II S-S. Sugar and Chicago Gas were
also prominent. the former selling up &c
10l IA and the latter to 70. The floating
supply of stocks generally was small and
there was an Enthusiastically bullish tone.
The stock market was firm during thu
greater part of the afternoon. Chicago
Gas and Sugar were the special bul
cards. and sold up to "A and lOl rs re-
spectively. The former afterwards re
acted to 70 and the latter to 100 3-S
Speculation generally left off stron~.
The sales OF listed stocks We're NS. 4y
1000 shares OF Sugar and LOO l.eat
were traded H..
The evening world., 1894-05-29
OF 211,s0s WOMEN.
Thus Far Presented to the Suf-
frage Committee at Albany.
Constitutional Convention Reassem-
bles In the State Capitol.
my Associated presa

CAPITOL. ALBANY, May 29.-There
was not "A quorum present this morning
when the hour OF meeting OF the Consti-
tutional Convention arrived. n the
empty seats predominated largely. What
has gotten to be the usual number Of
yellow rlbboned petitions praying for
woman suffrage were upon the members
desks and petitions from these counties
with the appended number of signatures
were handed up:
Duchess. 3l63; Essex. 1900: Herkimer,
Z. i29; Steuben. 5,9I3; Suffolk. 2,246: Sulli-
van. l,523: Warren. l.s7G: Washington.
3.2i6: Westminster. 2,253; Wyoming. b.40l
total to date. I'll 300.
Mr., C~ookingham presented 2 memorial
and petition from Gaylord W. Bigelow
AMI others against appropriations for
sectarian purposes.
petition of IL select committee OF the New
York Medico-Iegal Society praying for
tie abolition OF the ONCE Of Coroner
and resolutions of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Medical Department of the
Bunllo University indorsing the same.
Referred.
!. |. Green presented a resolution that
tn. District Attorneys OF the State be re-
qu.stel by the Secretary to forward to
the convention u list OF persons under
Indictment for the commission Of crime
III tntIT respective counties. anu ~" Nbh
nnri in prison awaiting trial. also a list
uf PERSONS actually confined In. prison
awaiting Indictment with cause Of arrest.
Tabled under the rule.
Among the amendments proposed to-
day were the following:
sir. Ja,ubs.-Senate 10 consist Of nineteen mem
beers AMI an -lertUr shall vote for eleven. Term
OF ufrre u be three wears. and no person shall
be eligible until he is thirty-twu Years old
Mr.. " II. Nccder Providing for legislative
aTIur comment every ten Years, To be enfofceu
10y the Court Of Appeals.
Nlsl 'orhidiing consolidation OF towns or VII
lagos without a majority vote Of the Inhabitants
Also. providing that the number OF delegates
to future Constitutional Conventions shall be the
same a. the number ut members OF the Legisla-
ure.
Nr. Uurr Prohibiting monopolles and trusts
in this state.
Nr. Roche Prohlblting the granting of pen
sipns to any civil ofir-r except members OF the
police or Fire departments.
Mr. Rnchp-AllOwi ng the Legislature to pro-
vld" a Inrthoi FOR voting absent soldiers and
sailors
NJ. Muore-M Making terms Of ONCE OF Supreme
court JuG Ies ten wears. doing away with pen
siNns ard retiring all Judges when the reach
tho age ut setcntN-Ayc years.
Mr. bean Providing for a superintendent OF
Railroads ana Transportation TO succeed the Rail
road Commission.
MIR COMMUNICATING for ffty Senate dis
tricts and 200 Assembly districts.
Mr. ruller-pcclarlTg that the state Of New
York is an inseparahle Part OF the nation.
Mr.. Misunderstanding that a voter must be
a resilient nt nh election district SIX months
before Voting,
Mr. I~.lncoia-Allowing women who pay taxes
to vote.
Also. providing for voters registering at least
thirty lavs before voting.
hlsn. allowing the Legislature to confer the
RICH; NJ suffrage on women
The evening world., 1894-05-29
SAY IT'S A FARCE.
B~rookIynites Disguised with the
Old Excise Board investigation.

Two of the seven members of the Alder
manic Committee appointed to investigate
the alleged corruption in the various de-
ms OF the brooklyn city govern
ment resumed their inquiry at the Ciy
Hall his morning, again taking up the
case Of ex-Excise Cashier William ID.
Lohmann. who is serving Il sentence OF
four years and fou months for stealing
81, OOD from the department.
Persons who attended the investigation
expecting to hear some sensational testi-
mony on the business methods m
ployed by the old Excise Board left in
disgust. declaring that the investigation
had resolved Itself int a farce.
The only witnesses on the stand this
| morning were eM-IIXcice Commissioners
John Cahil. and John Schliemann. The
only question OF any Importance was
put to Commissioner Schliemann as fol-
lows:
IBID YOU ever know Of any person pay
ing more for IA liquor license than the
price prescribed by law
Mr.. Schliemann promptly answered In
the negative,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
REFRACTORY TARS TRACKED
MutinOus Sailors OF the I.ydgntc Re-
shipped On the scottish Isles.

The shipping agents. who furnished
the crew for the British bark Lydgate,
about which so much talk OF unseawor-
thiness has beer, INDUCED In for n week
past. played a clever trick upon the mu-
tinous portion OF the crew late last
night.
Upon the Lydgate's arrival here thir-
teen OF her foremost hands ran away.
and thirteen lew men were shipped in
their places.
Next the hue and cry went up on
board that the I.vdgatc was top-heavy,
and that she was not properly laden and
would capsize as Goor ms sail Mas made
on her.
So these thirteen men refused 10 20 to
sea in her. Late last night the shippiag
agents. who had advanced $40 In wages
to each man. went alongside with "A tug
boat, ostensiblN to bring the refractory
sailors ashore Meanwhile the British
ship Scottish Isles dropped down from
her dock ana anchored within a few
hundred yards OF the Lyigate.
The sailors threw their lLSgaSe ahoard
the tug, and gayly went over the sid" nt
the Jonah ship, with Visions OF II
nights frnIic dancing before their eyes
Tie tug lines were cas-: on and sac
verT SON mlle last to IN" ScOttisf
Isles, ari the mca were ordered t. tunl
III" ABOARD. There they found The snip
ping agents. aCrOmpanit hy the British
Vice tuAsCl. with the shippi ~ Arnrle!
OF the Scottish lS'es spread cut hrtur,
h'm. The men werc offered a claIce Il
si"n in the Scottish lS,'S tuI lava OF <,
ashore It, irons AMI sail IN the l.yaEa;,
for Shanghai
They We're completely taken 10y suc
pr Sc, AMI as tHe ou!y reason they gar'
for not Carrying on; tlelr cDntrac, On tn,
: Lvlgate vas l!lat they considered he
u~aseAwurtly, they inscribed their name
on the scottish Isles articles.
The l.ydgate has a fun crew on boar
and Will san tomorrow morning II n
wlnd serves. Her new crew express per
feet confidence IN her sclNorttIless.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PETROLEUM TO RIVAL OLEO.
Chicago Mems Scheme to Combine
1t with Vegetable oils.

DIV Associated Presf.l
CHICAGO. May 29-William H.. Lee
and Fred G. Laird. Of Laird * Lee, the
publishers, and Alexander w. Winter
have secured patents en- a process for
combining mineral and vegetable oils.
which. 1t Is claimed, will revolutionize
the manufacture OF butterine, oleo-
margarine. compound lard and other imi-
tation products of the packlng-houses.
1t Is expected by the owners that the
new oil will enter into competition with
the cotton and ~cotton-sead oil Industries.
and prove another bonanza to the pro-
ducers of petroleum. The owners of the
patent say they have refused an offer
OF 81, coo, 900 for their rights.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FUNERAL OF REV. DR.. K0HUT,
Rabbi GottheiI Delivered the Adj
dress In the Synagogue.

The funeral OF Rev. DR., Alexander
Kohut took place from Temple Ahawath
Chesed, Fifty-ffth street and Lexington
avenue, this morning. The funeral address
was delivered by Rev. DIR. Gustav Gott-
he'll. Rabbi of Temple Emanuel. Rev.
DIR. BENJAMIN Sold, OF Baltimore, de-
livered the grafton at the grave.
The pall-bearers We're: Marcus Koh-
ner, ID. Greenfield. Simon Herzog, NJ.
Kellner, S. Surim, A.. X. Altmaier, A. l.
Adler, Louis Ash, Joseph Pollak, NJ.
Steiner, NJ. Kuttner, Joseph c. Wolf
and Sol Oppenheimer,
The following were also present: Judge
Joseph Newbergcr. Register Levy, Jo'
seph Blumenthal, L.azerus Loebl, Rev,
Dr. Sabato Morals, J; H.; Flelsch, l.
Woolstein. DR.. x. Kohler. Mrs. II. Men
del, Maurice II. Harris, Moses Maisner
Isidor Cohen. Adolph Colnan, Herman
Lustig and Hartmann kohler. Many re
Kgious organizations were also repre-
scented,