davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
AFFAIRES BIRMANES

Rangon, l6-La capture du vais-
seau de guerre birman empechera
les ennemis de placer de nouveaux
obstacles ala navigation dams le
lit de la riyi6re, GU de faire trans
porter des troupes ct des canons
par la vote fuviale; CO fait d'armes
enl6vera aux indigenes l'illusion
que le roi Thiban est invincible.
LIE vapeur qui await etc enyoy6a
Mandalay pour ramener les Euro
Poems ct qui await 6t6con6squ6 par
les Birmans a pu s'echapper ct il
est arrive dams les lignes anglaises.
EQuand les autorit6s de Mandalay
SO sont apereues que le vapeur
etait en- marche, Giles ont fait tirer
sur lui ct ont envoye des troupes
pour tacher de sen emparer en-
montant a bord.
Les troupes furent repouss6es
par r6qulpage ct grace 3 la puis-
sance de Ia vapeur, le bateau put
s'6loigner ct en- etre quite pour
quelques l6geres %ayaries.
A la date du II novembre, la
vile de Mandalay, 6tait calme,
mails au Palais du roi, on s'atten-
DAFT a une revolution.
LIE consul d'Italie ct les autres
Europeans qui sont retenus pour
a1nsi dire PRISONERS dams la vile
mont pas eu Ia possibilit6 de mon
ter sur lie vapeur qui s'est echappe.
OPERATIONS MILITAIREs.
Sofia, l5-Les Serbes ont COM
menc6 les operations par une Vi
goureuse attaque sur les positions
bulgares a Bewskedol.
Ensu1te, descendant des hau-
teurs de Datschevi ct de Klade-
metz, lis ont occupies les villages
bulgares de Miloslawtzi, Helene ct
ct Zvontzi dams le district de Tin.
line leur a pas etefait de r6sis-
tances. Jusqu'ici, il ny a pas Gu
ld'actlon E6rleuse. ~
Les troupes bulgares Sc rendent
a marches forc6es-a la frontiere de
tous les points du pays ct de Ia
Roum6lie Orientale.
Les Serbes mont pas usqu'ici
fat de movements hostiles dams
lie district de Widdin.
LIE Prince Alexandra a t6legra-
phi6 au Sultan, son suzerain, pour
Iui demander ses Intentions en- &c
qui regarde le maintien de Finite
grit6 de l'empire Ottoman.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
IA C0NSOMPTi0N .GuERlE.

IN vieux medecin retire, ayant recu'
DUN m%lssionnaire des Indies Orientales
la fermule dun remede simple ct 4v6ge-3
tai pour la guerisen rapide ct permanen-
te de la Consumption, IL Broncbite, lie
.Catarrhc, PAsthme ct toutes les Alice
lions des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement Ia Dcbilite Nerveuse
ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir eprouve SEES remarquablts efets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son devoir de lie fairer c%ennaitre.
aux malades. Pousse par lie desir dc.
soulager les souffrances de l'humanite
i'enyerrai gratis d ceuA qu1le desirent,
cette recette en- Allemand, Francais on
Arglais. avec instructions pour Ia prepa-
rer ct l'empleyer. Expedite par la poste
Isl gu addresse avec m timbTe ncmmant
ce journal, w. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25

DIRECTEURS.
#H. I. WELLEs. R. B. LANGDON.
GOV. j. s.. PILLSBURY.
]. W. JOHNSON. VIM. CHANDLER.
|T. d. SKILES. THOMAS LOWRY.
JOHN DeLAITTRE.
WINTHROP YONG, President.
Z CLINTON MORRISON, Vice. Pres.
E. II. .MOULTON, Tresorier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25

mes. II Sc reprochait maintenant
ces atroces yengeances qui ayaient
mis- entire lui ct cette Incompatible
creature IN abfme d~,ayersion IN
franchissable.
a oontss,.er.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
EUROPE.
LES lies C%AROLINEs.

MADRID l6-On annonce que lie
Pape a reconnu la souverainete de
.pEspagne sur les Hes Carolines.
III a communiqu6 ga decision aux
parties contestantes aujourd'hui.
LoNDREs, l6-Le correspondent
Idu Times q Belgrade dit que la
proclamation du roi Milan 6mise,
samedi, au sujet DIES griefs de Ia
Servie ct d6clarant Ia guerre con
tire la Bulgaria, ne touclle pas q la
veritable corde du sentiment natio-
nal en- Servie. LA nationy, ne par
tage pas lie resentment du rol
contre la Bulgaria, ct le meconten-
tement de la Servie contre la Bull
carrie nest pas tres grand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
LA QUESTION BIRMANE

RANaooN, 16-Une l6gere oscar
mouche a Gu lieu entire quelques
soIdats anglais ct les gardes de Ia
frontiere de Birmanie. Ces der
niers ont pris la fuite; pas de per
ties de part ct d'autres.
BERLIN, 16--Lempereur Gull
laume a accorde au prince FRANCOIS
de Battenberg la permission de
servir dams l'arm6e de Bulgaria.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25

Elr#t ~. -r@EEf'E Hf#EE. #E. Ef trH%. #.4ItaH.
ct tous articles de f%erronnerie qui entrent
dams la construction des bat1sses.
M. CHS. HENRY, desirant ecouler
d'ici au printemps proclaim son magnifi-
que stock de poeles-des plus cuveaux
ct des meilIenres qualities, -offre au pu-
bile des advantages que Pom ne treuyera
MULE part allleurs. A chacnn. done, de
p~rofiter de cette chance unique pour Sc
precurer a. des conditions exceptionnelle-
ment avantageuses Particle gull lui fant
dams cette ligne.
M. j. A. PAGE lie pepulaire commits
canadien de N Henry, depuls tongues
annees dans cctte impertante maison de
con. remercie ses cempatriotes du
liberal encouragement quill en- a reGu
iusqu'a &c jour ct les invite de a
lui continuer ur,bienveillant patronage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
LaBraSh Bros.
Forgerons de grande ex-
periencee ct d'habiIite,

Attention sp6ciale est donn6e
aux chevaux boiteux, estropi6s ct
Hicieux, ainsi qua toute sorte
d'ouvrage qu'on voudra bien leur
confer.
M. Labrash sollicite respectueu-
sement le patronage des ses COM
patriotes.
No. l314--2e u m.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-25
I~ncorporee SOUS lau-
torite de la loi de
1874.

Bansue d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princ1pes recon.
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 8 h. Am.
a 8 b. P. M. ct le Samedi depuis 9 b. Am.
as h; du seir.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

tnat the brand Amy Of tho Republic
lead In ralsing fund, by general sub
acriptlon, for tho erection of u ma
Llonal monument 10 General Grant. !
bog 10 suggest shat tho national monu-
mont 10 bo erected 20 tho memory OF
cur departed oomrade will be Of such
proportions and cNst ~ TO
ho beyond the proper line
citizens will demand that IL be paid
for out OF the national treasury. For
the credit of the nation
the lesson Of tho Washington monu-
ment in that regard ought not
to 90 unheeded. The movement
in clties and States To gather in
funds or quotas OF funds win result in
their local application to give proper
expression - local feeling. The
Grand Army Of tho Republic may of
right claim tho honor Of erecting its
rado. ,boiieyo 1t Will do so. 1t
individual comrades, posts, depart
ment- and National headquar-
t9re acting rs agencies for
gathering and caring for
the contributions. Following out
the Grand Army OF the Republic prin-
ciple OF "equality In fraternity" the
sum to be given might be
restricted to an equal amount
for each. Ton cents per capita
from our 10000 comrades would pro-
duce $4,000. Why not provide for the
erection of statue, to be chiseled
by tho most slillful hand
Rttsinable that shall tell tho story of
the last heroic conflict as well as
his greatest days? "Grant Com
posing His Memoirs" ftly executed,
to the care of the nation, to
DO sheltered for ever under the dome
>f the capital, would seem a
most tit memorial of our comrT ie and
worthy tha Grand Army. Z ho,a
% meet you at the Ohio So, l-u4nu-i
next month whore
ieems the matter is TO have lurI,9'
Signed S. s. BURI TIE,
Commander iu.NheI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
THE TRIBUTE OF THANKS,
GEN. GRANTS LAST WRITINGS,
a Touching Token In Sabine anA GIN
oero simplieity-Death's Nsar Ap-
proaoh IieallEod and Well
oOred- Funeral Etc
Tho Tribute OF Thanks.

Mr. McGREGoR, July 2j,-Whiio in
conversation to-day with tho corros-
pondont OF tho Associated Prsss, DR.,
Douglas very kindly read tho writer
tho following remarkable document
which was wrlt,on by G5noral Grant
ia DR.. Douglas presence on Thursday,
July 2;
al ask you not TO show thls 10 any
one, unless tho physicians you consult
with, until tho 0nd, Particularly |
want II kept from my family. II
known 10 ono man tho papers Will gct
It, aud they (tdo fam!ly) Will
g5t Il. IL would only aistroas
them almost beyond ondurcnce
10 know IL, aud by rehox would. dis
tress nae. | have not changed my
mind since ! wrote you before in tho
same strain. Now, however, l know
that / gain strength some days,
but when | DO go back, 1t
Is beyond where 1 startod 10
improve. think the chances are
very decidedly in favor of your being
ablo TO keep mo alive until the change
OF weather toward winter. OF courae
at any time that would carry me oil
very suddenly. The most probable OF
those is choking. Under the circum-
stances life Is not worth living. l am
"glSd" was writton, but was
scratched and thankful sub
stituted) 10 have been saved
this long, because 1t has enabled mo TO
practically complete the work in which
/ take so much Interest. | cannot stir
up strength to review it and make ad-
ditions and satisfaction, that would
suggest themselves to me and are not
liloiy to suggest themselves to anyone
else. Under the above circumstances
will be happiest tho most pain can
avoid. II there is to 30 any
extraordinary cure, such as
some people believe there is to b6, it
therefore,t TO you and to your collie eagues
to make me as comfortable as
You can. If it is within
Gods providence that l should
go now, 1 am ready to obey his call
without murmur. lshould prefer to
go now to enduring my present suflor::
ing for a single day without hope OF
recovery. AS l have stated
1 am thankful for tho providential eX-
tension TO my time to enable me to
continue my work. l am further
thankful, because it has enabled me
TO see for myself the
happy harmony which so suddenly
sprung up between those engaged
but fer short years ago in deadly
conflict. 1t has been an inestimable
blessing to me to hear the kind ex-
pressions toward me in persons from
all parts of our country: from people of
all nationalities; of all religions, and no
religion; OF Confederate and of Nation
al troops alike; of.soldiers' orgsniza'
tions, of mechanical, scientific, religi-
Gus and other societies, embracing 81
most every citizen in the land.
They have brought joy TO my
heart, If they have not effected cure.
SO to you and your colleagues ac'
knowledge my Indebtedness for hav-
ing brought mo through the valley OF
the shadow of death TO enable mo to
witness these things.
TSipnedl u. s. GRANT,
Mt, McGregor, New York, Jnly2, lS5'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
General DRUMS Sound 3 u.e

WAsHINGToN, July 27. - Alig,gut
General Drum, who was sem % "a,
McGregor with the Presider mes
sage to Mrs. Grant, returned l.mo to-
day. In an interview with a reporter
regarding the selection of Nanl.u
Park, New York, as the burial place OF
General Grant, General DR. said
Colonel Fred Grant, in couv sai.lr
which | had with him when l vas a.
Nit. McGregor, explained to ug tho
reasons for the choice, and l al lpr-
vincei they are good and 81 lent
reasons. Just what they are, L .m ..a
at liberty to state, as they We E
planned TO ME in confidence in a. nrl'
vite conversation"
"But, don't you think that pa.'na.l
funeral implies q national ciAy5 Ct
burying ground"
"No, / don't. II is for the fam ~
name the placS where the r'uIG..
shall rest, and then say whe .0
not there are to be military l'.
and this is precisely what
done. The President has not pl- s-a
to Interfere in the selection OF t., a-t.
He has merely undertaken, acc rg
to the wishes of the family, TO h -u,
general buried with national homo 'a
the grove which the family theI "'-
have chosen, and that, as / undo 'lt
it, is ali that is implied in n 'm'l
fllneralD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

Mt. MCGREaoE, July 2j.-It hav-
ing been stated in some quar-
ters that the remains Of Gem
eral Grant would lio in state
here during tho interval
before their removal, it is desired that
the statement be contraGic.el. On
the morning of removal the public will
be permitted to review the remains,
and not until then. This afternoon u
committee OF citizens OF Saratoga
called upon Colonel Grant and re
quested that the generals remains be
removed to Saratoga, to lie in state
there in one OF tho spring parks The
request was declined.
The family has accepted tho invita-
ton to occupy the Executive Mansion
at Albany while the remains lie IN
state there. In New YORK they Will
be the guests of w. j. Arkol,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
THE PAY CHECk,
General Drum's Report
WASHINGTON, July 25.-General Drum
-orta-dav talepraphed the Secretary OF

war as GolloWa ia regard GO the sa'.Tl29
Of obssqpies Of General Grant;
mJmnlediately ON arrival [ called
UPON Mrs. Grams, BY her request, and
and presented the presid5ups letter
Tho family haye decided opor a mn.
tary funeral snl wish il TO he nndei
The auspices ana control OF the Na-
tiOnsl Government. New York tas
been again agreed upon 80 the pace OF
in5erinsnt ana lGa w iycr has Oe9n NO
titled. The funeral services WIZ tshe
VIII tnen 20 tskento Albany whkfd
chew Win be IL sa6te ioI
ono dav. They Will then le taken TO
Naw York 1ity an ha nii ~ sss.@ Nv, lm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
Public Meetinr at st. louis

ST. LOUIS, July Pa very large
public meeting was held at the Mer-
chants Exchange at the CLOSE OF the
session this noon to express the senti'
ment of tho people in respect to the
death of General Grant. Eloquent
speeches were made by both ex-U mon
and x.Confederate soldiers, paying
high tu5utg 20 GhS C29d hs' .s
soldier auG Gs q IlRN, .'1a N-'. a.
highly eulogisric Of the gsu-'a! t42
expressing deep sympathy 0T Jho
canlily in their boresyod6a- wore
unanimouslY adopted Ih1 MCr-
chsnts' Exchange WIN be uf3N.u .or
30 daVs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
MEXICO.
soutimen5 of Press and People.

Sontimen1 OF Pross and FeUPIV'
CITY OF MEXICo, July 25.-A moet-
ing of American citizens to take action
regarding the death of General Grant
will be held here during the coming
week. The tone OF the Mexican press
is highly sympathetic, eulogi2ing Gen,
sral Grant as a true and faithful! friend
of Mexico and unsel6shly devoted
to the interest OF this Republic.
It is noted with pleasure that almost
the latest words Of General Grant were
those of friendship or this country;
In private and public circles sre heard
evnreseions of srmrqthW.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
SPAIN.
THE CHOLERA,

MADRID, July 27,-The cho ]ca aal5
remains inert. Tho largest numo,r d
cases occur in Saragossa. Tho -sde
storms appear to have an adverse ef
feet upon the epidemic. In some
places distressing scenes sr3 wiI.
messed, many bodies lying uupur'e1
q majority OF the inhaoital 10 have
ned and the remainder arc iR"lg bio
of attending to the sick.
Incomplete returns of theprJ. gross W
the cholera in Spain yesterGaY ..r5
the number of new cases 80 -iss,
deaths, SO.
Returns from all bat fvs Of tH3
cholera infected districts in Spr p1t
the number of new cases yes,5rany st
2,52i; deaths 9l0. che Contag.1u peg
spreading to tie prOvice of L4Erctr
where several cases have already Jo-
Cured. Troops stationed in as N.J
of Saragosa, where Vhe disease l7 now
raging, have been supplied witt Nui-
tars to Keep up their spirits. Ib5 ma
sic of their instruments can be heard
day and night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? thoUgl
the doctors gave her up, She looks
well now."
"She Ia well, After the doctor. gave
up her case she tried DR.. Pierce 'Fa.
vorite Prescription and began 30 ,ar
better right away. l heard hi r say 7qt
long ago, that she hadn't felt SO Hoil ir
- yusr7 She does her own work gHG
SAYS a. lie seems worth Nua.r Eg
Laah .AAT. said she, Il fegi b.
h.J 0gcu raised from the aes re
M1st'' EAr1 30 thousands ettes tho
IA. ops pW ICY Of this Gou-g.~e1
remedy for ale weakness pIo.SH'
sUs, uloors-iu-, leucorhea, morning
sieEnegs, weakness of stomach, ten
deucg 10 cancerous disease, nervous
vg1s ss.iou, general debility 7no N'a-
drUd gG9ctions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
The Salary Balance.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The amount
due General Grant as an officer of the
retired list of the army, which will be
paid TO Mrs. Grant by the treasury de-
partment, is little less than one
months pay, there being no authority
to allow pay beyond the actual time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

"Tho Old Arm Chair"

Mt. McGREGoR, July 25.--The will
low chair in which General Grant was
wont TO sit on the cottage veranda, has
been draped with black and will be
placed a. the usual spot on the porch
where the general was so often 10 be
seen. A heavy scarf of black is to-day
seen on the entrance to tho door of the
cottage,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
A Meeting at Sherman.

SHERMAN, July 25.-LSpecial.l "A
small assembly met at the court house
this evening and passed resolutions of
regret at the death OF General Grant
and commanding his magnanimity as
a soldier and the steadtastnesS of his
friendship, and expressing sympathy
for lis bereayed family.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

ST. PAUL, July 25.-General Sher-
man will leave here this morning for
New York to attend the funeral SER
vice of General Grant. Ho will go
alone, unless some of the officers at
Ft. Smelling dosire to accompany him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

MeetIngs TO Re Held at San iAntonio,
SAN ANTONIO. July 2j.--[Special.l-
The ex-Confederate soldiers in this
city will moet next Monday night,
July 27, at $50 O'Clock, in the court
house, to give expression to their feel
ings upon the death of General Grant.
Elk. Federals will also hold meeting
The same night for tho Same purpose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

burial in Nav York Of Ganoral Grant.
Cyrus w. iiold proposed motion Tor
tho appointment of cOmmittao
20 walt upon tho Dean OF
WOstminstsr and make suitable
arrangements for commemorative scr.
ylcesin Westminster Abbey on tho
day OF tho intormont OF the body Of
tho general In Central Park. The
resolution was adopted and the COM
mltteo appointed. During tho after
noon q subcommittee saw tho Dean,
who readily granted the uso Of the
Abbey Tor tho desired services,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
TIE MTErlNa 1r 4NpRTcANH,

ME MI.WIINN IF lUNIN'N|'"N
LoNDoN, July 2J,-A nCnber OF
American goutlemen 1ssemblod tins
morning ct che residence oftho Amer1-
can minister to grange FOX memorial
servlesa Ia London on tho day OF the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

.Fu.r.. .....s ... ...rIH.
...o.... rr'. g.-.. E...rs mem.
.I. ..... ........,..-- ,,a .s
"a o.
r19 'a.. '."sH-o -'.--lT a". no
rryv. aGt uaaU fo..r. ug v1rla
....,. ..... ......-. ...,, ,tsg
..,.,
W.'0 .-LE IooA - "' P.-."'
residence l.. EEs 80
tl. wi. or apo,n .a,. -.. ..u
lnll,n .r'laI- ..." #t.r-.
eCrar vAgut .o g.. nr-.r. .. ...-.
sha .'r .vsg., r'"
.-o lra l.- Hg,= -.u n.E
lady .o r.'.. 30 ..". s -..-..
u..ait.t the ..... s -Har'
..sa .-l-.H ....n. aAa taaits
tha .N-se L39p. o. .E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
Ciacinnatrs Unitsd Effort

'~', fnlv '5.-All civ. .#l.-
.., ......' r| u.... a- aliIa-
... .- tr. g.., have vl'ae.rl urvd-
C. ..u... % g. "9..'. .ura-.i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
Rnhbl nraMna and Order 10. Do.

Rabbi Brovns aud order M. II.
NEW YORK, July 2j,-Rabbl Browne,
as a personal friend and Gdmlrer OF
General Grant, this morning
published a sermon eulogisti3
Of the deceased in tho temple,
Gate OF Hope, in this city. He ssld:
al wish to say from this sacred spot
that tho Jews have lost
great friend In The
death OF General Grant. / knoy =
great deal of irritation was caused q.
onal time by "Ordcr No.
H." aud in reference 70 that
order | will speak the whole truth.
Last April, you may re.
member, wrote an article
on the subject, quo.inB my
conversation with President Grant
In his cottage at Long Branch, August
IL, 1915, General Grant later road my
communication to the press aud said
10 John r. Nowman:
al consider IL now my duty 20 make
known e secret that have kept these
% years and locate tho Iosponsi-
bility upon the proper parties.
That order came to me from Washing
ton direct. protested against IL, but
had 20 promulgate IL against my Will.
/ shall make this statement In my au-
photography.
Mr.. Newman communicate that
message to mo in tho name OF General
Grant the following Monday IN his
own house.
"Grant was a providential man and
was carried provldentially around the
world, so that all races and
religions should see the noble
American. Moses liberated 3,OOO,-
COO of people, his own brethren,
from Egyptian bondage, Grant
liberated 100000 of people,
a race not his own, from American
bondage over the doad bodies OF his
own brethren, breaking the
negro chains. These 100000
broken chains the Angels
Of Of HosySn tosyt%.. have We GSen 3Sa, Ink: *,
A9ericaa Moses might climb on
his seit-made path TO the
realms of bliss and shake hands
with his prototype, our own
Moses of old. The day
of Grants death comes so
near to the anniversary Of the fall of
Jerusalem, that the fact thus fixed in
the jewish calendar is to bs romom-
bered by all Jews"
At the conclusion Rabbi Browne
prayed for the departed soul, the whole
congregation by order of President
Freoy, rising and reciting with tho
Rabbi the Kadish.
"This IS prayer" said Rabbi
Browne, "never recited for non-Jew
BEFORE"
ave say II only for our dead pa
rents" said one OF the officers, sand
rabbi ever bestowed 'a
nron Gentile."
Ii Rabbi Brown and tho r1T ..a.l.-
shed tears during th ..l.r .n.
prayed for tho dead.