davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
FitIingly Observei by Rhode Island
Lodge, K. of P.
Supper, Speeches and Dancing Enjoyed
by Large Company.

Rhode Island Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
was in existence eight years last evening
aud the event was observed by holding a
reception, banquet and ball, at q West
! minister street. The affair was n success
in every way. The reception was at 1880
and was by no means the least important
feature of the program. During the
hour old friends met and renewed friend
ships and talked Of days gone by. Then
the banquet was announced and after all
had been seated at the table, prayer was
offered by Past Grand Chaplain James
A, Charnley, and Chancellor Commander
Il. B. Crater bade the guests welcome
The feastng began and there was nothing
licking in good things to eat and drink.
An hour and "a half was devoted To this
portion of the evenings enjoyment dur
ing which time short addresses were
made 10y Grand Chancellor Levi ;. Win
chester Vice Grand Chancellor Fred r..
Phillips, Deputy Grand Chancellor y. w
Cunningham, ana Supreme representa-
tive Frank W. Taylor, Past Chancellor
.lohn H. McRuillan officiating rs toast
master. AT tho close of this portion OF
tho evenings entertainments. the young
nnd old took the floor AMI dancing WAS
IL order uDtll well into the morning
The committees wcrc made up as fol
lows; Committee of arrangements j.
Is. Mctluillun. chairman; William Ii.
Peck, treasurer; a. Manchester HusSey,
secretary; 4. = Delano, O. B. Graham;
reception committee, j. :. Cobb, L. G.;
o. Is. Graham, Il. G.. James Clary, II.
G. w. III. 4. Mosely, Il. G.. j. /. Davis,
i. c.. j. A. Charnley, u. g.. j. f. Me-
Quillan, u. &. j. ii. Kelly, p, &. a. ).
Dolano, u. c.; W. :. Ballou, u. c..
floor director, 4. = Deano, j. c.. as
sistaut floor directors, c. II. Walker, H.
\. Wall aids, Edmund Abbott W. II.
Johnson, &. W. Randall, +. T. Crater
y. ID. Payne, w Ii. 4. Mosely, j. Clary
\. Manchester Hussey, w. A. Mcleod,
George Markham, w. B. Hazard, W. b.
Carpenter j. l. Davis, q. L. Graham.
J. II. Bowlin, B. =. Grant, O. Il.
Graham, L. wv. Graham, W. a. Tink
ham, Fred T.. .Icnnc, l.. W. Perkins.
. The officers of this popular lodge are
Chancellor commander Frank Is. Crater
vice chancellor W. III. johnson; prelatc,
w. y. Mcleod; master of work, W. :.
Blllou; keeper of records and seal, \.
Manchester Hussoy; master at arms,
George Markham master Of finance j.
V. Schroeder; master of eXchequor, Will
liam ii. Peck; inner guard, w. {. Peck;
outer guard, &. &. Leveck; trustees, L.
:. Dclano, w. a. Mcleod, and William
>. Ballou. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Reeves orchestra. There was
an attendance of 16l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

REGIMENTAL ELECTIONS.
mfantrymen and Artillerymen Choose
Their Commanders.

The annual meeting of the +. L. L.,
Regiment was held last night at the
armory and the following officers were
reelected:
Colonel, James +. Phetteplace; lieuten-
ant colonel, Henry B. Rose major, Her
bert ;. Tanner; adjutant Captain Cor
nellus Barfows surgeon, Maj Frank l..
l,ay; quarternaster, Lieutenant John A.
Iross commissary, Lieutenant /. Clifford
l.huu; paymaster, Lieutenant Howard l.
Gamner; chaplain, Rev. Thomas III.
Gs,ofroft; ordnance officer Captain Stephen
Waterman; Inspector, Lieutenant Thomas
tenant Frank w. Matteson: assistant nav
master, Lieutenant John A. Carter; assist
ant surgeon, Lieutenant W Darrell Har-
vey; treasurer. Lieutenant Howard |.
Gardner secretary, Thomas G. Clifford;
executive committee, Major Herbert :.
Tanner, captain Albert +. Brown: Lieu
tcnunt Thomas ;. Delano; chairman
reglmental recruiting committee Liou-
tenant Thomas ;. Delano.
Annual election in the Marine Corps
OF Artillery resulted as follows: Lieu
tenant colonel, Edgar X. Barker; senior
major, Charles ii. Weaver; junior major,
Charles r. Brown; captain, James W. Nc
Nay ;lrst lieutenanG 4. T.. Frazer; second
lieutenant Samuel Smithies; adjutant,
l.. "A. Luther; quartermaster, Fred d.
Birdick; surgeon, George +. Peck chap
lain. Robert B Parker; treasurer, Edgar
X Barker; clerk. NJ. A. Coleman; first
sergeant, +. A. Renfree; second sergeant
d. "A. McArdle; sergeant j. II. sumner;
sergeant, j. Morrow sergeant. A. H.
Dyson; sergeant William Smithies; SER
Eeant, George Schnellbacker; sergeant.
George B. Price; corporal, l.. T. Sim
mons; corporal a. Dalgleish; corporal
George A. Hopkins; corporal, i. G.
BURT; corr oral, c. W. Wood corporal,
B. W. Bennett; corporal, X. n. Lees;
corporal, A. L.. Gates; corporal A. A.
Doherty corporal, j.. G. Weeden: cor
poral, A. B. Lee; corporal, James Nc
Donald; official organ, Providence Daily
Journal
At the u. T. A. meeting Lieutenant
Colonel Frank w. Tillinghast and Major
Francis w. Miner, Jr, were reelected,
while the choice Of othor officers was
passed temporarily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
NO TRACE OF ROWLAND.
Missing New Bedford Viii Treasurer
Dropped Completely out of sight.

Missing New Bedford Viii Treasurer
Dropped Completely Out of sight.
New Bedford, Mass, April 27.--Since
the mysterious disappearance of Will
lam ID. Rowland. nearly everybody
in New Bedford claims to have seen him
somewhere on k1iaay afternoon or eve
ming, but many OF these people must be
mistaken.
Standish Bourne and II. w. Albiston.
two Leading merchants, whose words
are TO be relied upon, declare that they
saw Mr.. Rowland pass their places OF
business on Second street, in the centre
OF the city. Friday afternoon. There
is possibility that they may be mis-
taken Ia the day. although they are pos
tive II was Friday. The direction In
which Mr.. How land was going would
take him back TO the wharf. which he
Is believed To have left earlier in the day.
Policeman Sisson declares he saw MIR.
Rowland going west on Main street Fri
DAY night about $3.50 o'clock. This
would tally with the story OF the servant
Girl, Who claims shc saw MIR Howland
On Allen street later in the evening.
The police Nent to Dartmouth and in
terViewed Frank Haskell, who gave
stranger ride on his sand cart last
Friday from the description they be-
Heve the stranger was not Mir. Howland.
The missing mans brother. Richard
Z. Rowland OF the Providence Journal.
has offered reward OF 500 for infor-
nation OF the missing treasurers where
abouts.
Eliot ID. Stetson. attorney for the
hotch 6 Rowland mills and the New
Bedford Manufacturing company. has
applied TO Judge sheldon of the superior
court for The appointment OF receivers
FOR the three mills. Judge sheldon is
sued an order of notice returns BILE In
this city Tuesday, May 4. a meeting
OF the stockholders of the three mills
mas also been called for next Tuesday.
Inc export las not yet finished his
animation q the books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Consolidated Land Com
pany In Financial Straits.
Owns Greater Part OF East Superior
Hut IL Crippled by Hard Times.

Madison, Wis, April GA receive
has been appointed in the United States
Court here by Judge Jenkins, sitting for
Judge Bum, for the Superior Consolidate
Land Company on application OF Mil
waukee attorneys for the estate OF Thomas
Scott of Philadelphia, based on judg
ment of $40, 600 against the land company3
The same attorneys represented theNCrth-
ern Pacific Railroad Company with note
for $50, 600 and bondholders representing
500 900. They ask for the appointment
OF Henry - Butler, vice president OF the
company as receiver, but this was OPP
posed by Burr W. Jones, who represented
other creditors for S25, 600 and SSolon W.
Perrin was appointed receiver, his bond
being fixed Mt $50. 000. The Superior Con-
solidated Land Company owns the larger
part of East Superior and has capital
stock said TO be paid up of So 600, 600, but
tho collapse of the boom and stringency
OF the times involved il in financial diff.
culties. It's secured indebtedness aggre-
gates about $780, 600, $3.50 600 of which is
taxes, while the floating Indebtedness is
said TO be about 500, 600 more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

| met and he always seemed quite partial to
me. think il was in 1850 that the city es-
tablished on Toclrwotton hills its reform
| school, and Mr.. Howland was elected as one
| OF the first board OF trustees, which consisted
| of six, the mayor being ex-officio a seventh
he held the position as a constant and untir-
| ing worker until the autumn OF lSGO when he
| resigned and caused mo TO be elected in has
stead He had insisted in the spring of 1857
that should take place on the Common
Council ticket as member for the Fifth
ward. ] was elected and served for three
years During my term Of Office he was al
ways showing an interest in my work for
tho city. He served himself in the City
Council in 1910 and 1884, I'm April OF 1896 Mr..
Rowland attended n supper meeting Of the
First Universalist parish in the church par
lors to commemorate the 18th anniversary OF
that parish. Ee sroke on that occasion and
eemed very much pleased with his recep-
tion. He was the last of o. persons and pow
owners who owned pews In tho brick Univer-
salist Church in 1872 ON Westminster street,
that stood whore the Boston store now stands
Mr.. Rowland possessed "a eat strength or will
and character and WAS always loyal and faith.
full to principle. He was opposed To corrup-
tion, whether political or in any form. No
temptation could seducc him from the rath
OF honor, duty, incorruptibiity and strict in.
tegrity. He was my friend in the Sabbath
school and in social, political and business
life, and feel that he was a help TO me in
business all through my life. In common
with you all, mourn this great loss and feel
that have lost true friend and the His
torcal Association one OF Its most steadfast.
faithful members
Two beautiful original poems were read,
one by Mrs. Lovi b. Darling and one by
Charles W. Jenckes, Esq, and the thanks of
the association was voted TO them and Mr.
Carpenter. Strikingly sympathetic beautiful
letters were read by the secretary from ex.
Governor Davis Mayor Mciuinness Amos
Perry, Henry c. Clark, George II. Downing
OF Newport, Thomas w. Biclsnell and Thomas
b. StocSwell, and all of them couched in
the most exemplary and eloquent language,
and placed on record for the future histori.
an. In common with many, Mr.. Editor.
we mourn the loss of beloved friend
we cave long known, whose cordial
grasp. genial smile and pleasant cheering
words we shall sadly miss, and in whose
wellmerited memorial we took intense de.
light. His brilliant example in a life of 9l
years remains to sll, both old and young,
and may his many heroic Christian virtues be
ov.r copied and his kindly counses remem-
bered and followed. Farewell, beloved friend
and brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
DEATH NOTICES.

BAKER-In this city, on the 25ih inst, sud
denly, Grace Lillian, eide st daughter of
James and Grace a. Baker, aged p years
r, Funeral from her parents residence, 10
tivcs and friends are invited to attend
Burial at convenience of the family.
BCRTON-In this city, the 2lth inst, James
Burton, aged 70 years and months
Funeral from l31 East George street, We'd.
nesday, 2s b inst, at p. IN. Burial at con-
vencnce OF family.
BALI4OU-In this city. ON 23d inst. Fannie.
wife of John &. Ballou, and daughter of
Jacob Simon, aged q years, mon tbs and
Is days.
DARLING-In this city, 27th, inst, George
H. Darling aged CO years.
DoNAHUE-In In this city, 10Th inst, Ellen,
wife of Francis Donahue.
Funeral Wednesday, 18th inst, at \ 30 "A, M .
from her late residence, ~ Borden street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
FIRTH-In this city, on the th inst. Ar.
thur W., only son Of Allen and Sarah
Eutn, aged year, months and tdays.
Funeral services 70 be- held at his parents
10 30 a. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Burial ut New Bedford.
GOULD-At Davenport, Ia, 18th inst.
Sarah Earle, wife OF Daniel Gould, for.
merly of this city.
GREENE-In Greenvilo, 25th inst, Albert
l.. Greene, aged 81 years.
LoNERGAN-ln Warren, II. l., 25th inst,
Johanna Il. Lonergan, Sged "a years.
Funeral Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 9
n IN,
MURPHY-In this city, 28th inst, Rose
Murphy.
o'BRIEN--In Valley Falls, oath inst. Mary,
wife of the late Martin O'Brien.
SWAN-1n Cumberland. 2Gth inst, Miss Eliz.
aboth Bosworth Swan, aged ~ years, 4
months and IL days.
Funeral Wednesday, 18th inst at IL A. m
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Oliver STAPLES
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
TOURTELLOT-m Putnam, Conn, ajth
inst, Malyinn Tourtellot wito Of the late
Hon. Jcs-c :. Tourtcllot OF Glucestcr. n.
, aged Z, yCars.
Funeral Wednesday, 2Sth inst at II o'clock.
from the residence Of her suu.u.luw, g. H.
Brown, - Grove street, Putnam, Conn.
Burial same day at Acotc's hill, Chepachct,
II. l.
NlNN-ln this city, on the aith inst, Lena
T., daughter Of James and Ellen Winn
aged year, months aud 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
The Late Henry A. Howland.
To the Editor of Tho News;

| To the Editor of Tho News:
viii you ktndly allow "A little space in your
excellent paper for few lines IN apprecia-
tion of the last Thursday afternoon session of
the V. G. Historical Association at the audi
torum OF the Mathewson Street M. Il.
Church, We were richly repaid for accept
ing an invitation TO enjoy the entertainment
presented, 10 being the memorial services in
honor OF the late Hon. Henry A. Rowland,
one of the oldest and most esteemed and be-
loved members OF the association. After the
business and the admission OF now members,
Messrs. II, W. BiclSnell and j. II. Brown, the
acting president, DR.. Guild during the sick
ness of President Dennison-who we are most
happy to say Is improving slowly gave
short eloquent, eulogsic address of Mr..
Rowland and thon introduced Hon. Daniel A.
Cook, who delivered the principal address of
This beautiful memorial service. We only
voice the feeling of the large assembly pres
wt when wo pronounce 10 one of tho most
elaborate, gifted, eloquent, memorial address
es delivered i'm tins city for n long time,
worthy Of historical record and preservation,
ana stamping its author, both in pen and
voice, as fit 10 take high rank either in the
pulpit or the forum. A unanimous vote OF
thanks 70 the orator Of the occasion feebly ex-
presses the intense satisfaction aud admiration
of the association in listening 20 this memori-
al literary Offering, and critical. beautiful.
poetcal word picturing OF the life, labors and
character of Mr.. Rowland
lengthy extemporaneous historical tribute
was also paid 20 Mr.. Howland's memory by
Hon. Charles Il. Carpenter of this city, and
rs we can recall 1t nearly as follows: Henry
A. Rowland was one OF a few men and wo-
mon (all young) to open sunday school in
tho First Universalist Chapel, corner OF West
minister and Union streets, the first Sunday
in Juno, ISIS He wHs very fond of Rev. Dan-
iol Pickering, the minister of that parish
and he continued TO work devotedly in
parish, church and school until 1887, when a
disagreement on religious points with the new
pastor, Rev. William :. Balch, caused his with
drawal and union with the Westminster
Unitarian Church on Mathewson street
Wherever he became interested he was a
working man. L recall that in, say, 1910, he
was much interested in the City Temperance
Society and that at one of its meetings in the
First Baptist Church, l was sitting along the
south gallery when he came along with the
pledge, and signed IL. He had been for "A
while in the First Univorsalist school my
teacher for time previous. of course, 10 1857.
AS we lived in the same ward II Providence
ana only quarter of mile apart. we often
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

An that is mortal of Grant now lies
within one OF the most splendid monu-
mcnts on earth. Just throo-q quarters Of "a
century ago the man, whose memory tho
nation celebrates today after fashion
that no Other American has been dis
tingushcd was Dorm. Ilo died twelve
years ago this coming July. His fame is
secure for all time as one of tho military
genuses of tho world while 10 Amcri
cans he will always be grouped with
Washington ana Lincoln "a n type OF tho
highest product Of Amcricanism. This is
tho day Of his apothcosls at the hands of
his follow countrymen, of the nation that
he contributed so greatly to preserve. As
a ceremony and pageant today's trium-
plant festival in tho metropolis has no
precedents in our country and few Of so
imposing a character and impressive
significance in the worlds history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Neighb0rh0od Notes.

Hon. @. G. Kcnrick, State Senator OF
Franklin, N. H.. and Mrs. Kenrick have
been fassing few days in tins city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Tilton, Benefit
street.
Mr.. James Hunt of Elmwood avenue has
arrived home from Westerly, having been the
guest Of Mr. Chase.
Mr.. George Brown Of Myrtle street arrived
home Monday afternoon, having been to see
the tomb Of General Grant.
Miss Nellie Vaughn has returned from New
Bedford
Miss Fannie Wheeler of 42 Oak street has
returned from her trip 10 New York.
Mrs William J. Murray of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William ii. Hall, in
Edgcwood.
The Misses Hattie Woodland and Nancy
Northup of Westerly have been visiting here
Miss Wilkinson has returned to her home
in Newark, n. !.
The engagement of Miss Ethel Cannon to
Mr.. Charles Shaw is announced.
Miss Harriet L. Adams of this city Is
visiting friends in New York.
Miss Roby Taft entertained a party Of
friends at her home on Albert avenue Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Robert Anthony has returned TO Yale
Mrs. Annie Shippee of New Bedford is
visiting Mrs. j. A. Vaughn ON Hanover
street.
Mis-, May Smith entertained the Slade As
sembly Whist Club at her residence on Moore
street.
Mrs. Frank Campbell Of Moore street gave
n musicale last week in honor of Miss Georgia
Miller of BroclSton. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Boge has returned from
Bridgeton.
Hon. George Carmichael has returned from
a trip 10 New York and Washington.
Miss Lillian Tew has returned from Wash.
ington.
Mr.. John Wilson of this city is at present
making frequent trips to Fall River, having
purchased shoe store in that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
HIS JAW FRACTURED.
Byron Slbisy Meets With a Serious Accl-
dent on Custom HOUSE S reef.

Byron Siblcy, who lives at the corner Of
Bond and Dean streets, is employed by
A. Hunter, the contractor who is driving
the foundation spiIes in the lane running
from Custom House street TO Pine street,
and last evening aDout q O'Clock he was
adjusting piece Of plank to hold the
heavy weight Of the iron driver The
driver came down as 10 was expected to,
but instead of striking the plank fair it
struck one end and the wood was thrown
upward with great force striking Slbey
on the jaw and making n compound frac
ture. The force of the blow knocked Sib-
Icy off the spile driver into the lane and il
was thought that,the man had received a
mortal hurt. He was taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospital in the ambulance. It was
found that he had not been dangerously
hurt beyond the fractured jaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Nutman Died This Morning From
Injuries Received Last Night.
Was Thrown From the Seat OF his Wagon
on Pawtucket Ave aue.

Nathan Nutman, a peddler, who by the
sudden jumping Of his horse on Paw
tuckct avenue about 8 O'Clock last evening
was thrown heavily from the seat of his
wagon to the ground and had his skull
fractured, died at the Rhode Island Hos
ptal early this morning.
His home was at May street and he
leaves widow and three children. Wit
nesses of the accident, when they saw
Nutman strike the ground head first, i'm
formed the Pawtucket police and the in
jurcd man was brought to this city A con-
sultation at which Doctors o Keefe. Smith
the man should be removed to the Rhode
Island Hospit nj about 10 o'clock last
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

The Turkish war of the seventies
doomed Providence by reason of tho fur
nishing of thousands of high class arms
to the Turk by the Providence Tool Com
pany. In those days the Turkish military
men among us were objects of popular
interest and social distinction. But. IL
we remember right the result was not
altogether to the advantage of the cor.
poration that manufactured and sold the
necessary goods to the unspeakablo Turk
and we have not learned that any similar
orders arc yet placed i'm this country for
the present war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Kelley Asks Lawyer 20 Defend Him.

Somersworth. n. H., April 27.--Hon.
James A. Edgerly OF this city, one of
the leading criminal lawyers of the state,
received communication from Joseph
E. Kelley. requesting him 10 visit Dover
Jail. Mr.. Edgerly saw Kelley. and the
latter requested him to act IA his coun-
sci. Mr.. Edgerly was unable 10 come TO
any decision ln the matter at the time.
but viii undoubtedly notify Kelley In a
few days. Mr.. Edgerly is counsel for the
Great Falls National bank. which has
probably something 10 do with his hesi-
tation in complying with Kelley's re-
quest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

Local yachtsmon can but bc interested
In the new tftcen,foot class of boats now
building for members of the Yale Corinth-
ian Yacht Club and which will probably
DC raccd good deal this season i'm Mar
ragansott waters. The fleet of these little
craft will number dozen or more. Tho
boats arc all built after common dc.
sign, arc IL feet on the water line, Fl feet
8 inches over all, feet inches boam, 6
inches draught without centreboard and
will draw feet o inches with the board
down. They Will carry $50 square feet Of
canvas i'm their jib and mainsail rig, but
will not carry spinakcrs at tho beginning
of the season, although they may later
ON. With their present sail plan they
will not come into the regular fifteen foot
class, but Will rate ABOUT seventeen feet
racing length, 50 they are special and
not u regular class as has been stated.
The crew is TO be limited to three men,
though IA great many will race with only
two and ms matter of fact one man
would suffice. They will not cost very
much, as the cheapest form of construc-
tion has been used, hut they Will un-
doubtcdly furnish plenty Of sport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
DefenIer Council.

A social complimentary to their friends
was given last night by the members of
Defender Council. 81, q. L. a. NJ. Tie
,crogran was: Piano solo. Miss Corbin !;
reading, Miss Ray; solo, W | Matteson;
reading, Miss Corbin; vocal duet, Mrs.
Anderson and Miss..Stonc; reading, Albert
j. Price; solo, W. |. Matteson; reading,
Miss Emma 1horp; baritone solo, Fred /.
Richards; accompanies. Miss Alva Carpen-
ter. Social committee, a. w. johnson,
y. u. Horton. Jr., W. Cook, \. j.. Cole,
j. +. Buck; floor manager, h. ID. Horton,
Jr aids, W. Cook and j. +. Buck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

Our esteemed contemporary tho Weekly
Journal Of Central Falls appears for the
current issue greatly enlarged and that
means also improved The enlargement
was absolutely necessary, We should Judge
from the evidence afforded us by faith
full reading of our contemporary for some
two years. 1t has always appeared to us
to be actually bursting its buttons with
thought that It nad not room TO express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Grant. Secretary Of Treasury Sighted.

Boston. April Eek Governor Bout
well of Massachusetts. who was secre-
tary of the treasury under the late Pres
ident Grant. has not received an invita-
ton TO be present at the memorial ex-
erclses at the Grant tomb In New York.
MIR Boutwell, would not discuss the
seeming negligence Of those in charge OF
the affair when seen at the Brunswick
hotel 1T ls true have received no in
vtation TO be present" said he. but
whether they have no place for me, I
don't know. have no theory whatever.
and thus assume nothing"