davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BACCALAUREATE AT BoWD0IN.
Seniors Are Told Scholars Should Conquer
the Evils of Ignorance

Brunswick, Me. June H.-President William De
Witt Hyde of Bowdon College. delivered the bac-
calaureate address 10 the graduating class this
afternoon-'The Christian Scholar Bearcr Of
the Evils of the World'-from Luke ix. '22-''The
Son of Man must suffer many things.
There three kinds of evils-frst. evils due to
the clash Of physical forces with human interests
which call evils of accident: second, evils due
10 faulty hygiene and sanitation. speculative in
vestnents, foolish ostentation. endless worry pre-
ventabe war. inexcusable misunderstanding be
tween capital and abor which may call evils
of ignorance; and. third. evils due 10 deliberate
malice, downright dishonesty. wanton drunkenness
intentional spite treacherous insncerity which We
call evils of sin
Evils Of ignorance # is the scholars pecuIla =
province to attack and conquer. Evils of sin are
the hardest TO hear To crush sin. he said should
he the crownng purpose of the Christian man to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CUBAN TOWNS AGAIN DIRTY.
Failure to Maintain Sanitary Regulations
at Points in the Interior

Havana June IS (SpecaD.-Reports received from
some points in the interior Of the island snow thal
there is general lack of observance OF the sanitary
measures which we're started and maintained by
the military government. The worst reports come
from Puerto Principe, where. month after the oe-
parture Of the American Government the sanitary
improvements and ordinary methods TO prevent
disease we're brought TO a sudden end In some
cases and in others to gradual stop. the mousse
toulouse inspection in Puerto Principe has almost
stopped and filth is again allowed to gather IN
great quantities in the patios of the houses, The
authorities say that the general appropriation
for ssnitafon was cut off by the national govern
meut the local government is not able 20 carry
on the work The conditions IN Puerto PrlQclpe
have reached such state that the better class OF
citizens who have become used TO the american
way OF keeping streets and houses clean have pro-
tested, but apparently in vain
No special danger is ANTICIPATED from yellow
fever from this neglect in the interior, as sucn
cases are almost Invariably found in the coast
towns, and these are all being kept scrupulcusly
clean but there is a danger of an epidemic OF ty-
phoid and kindred diseases IL the CONDITIONS are are
not improved The matter has been called TO the
attention of President Palma. and 1t IS understood
that he will investigate the cases and recommend
he ste
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SERMON AT WILLIAMS.
President Hopkins Talks of the Tendency
Toward Consolidation.

Williamstown Mass. June 2L-The baccaIaureate
sermon to the graduating class at Williams College
was preached this afternoon in the Congregational
church by the president, the Rev DR.. Henry Hop
kins. In part he said
1t is a given right of youth TO take hope,
full outlook upon the world. There is speclal neeo
of this because of certain tendencies which create
an environment unfavorable to courage and nope s
fulness Strangely enough, the modern scieltno
habit is. in certain directions, unfavorahle 10 TO
bust courage. In the matter OF health some one
has said have ceased to fear Coo ana nave
learned to fear microbes.
Evolution, Gods method in creation, we giao-
" accept but evolution, standing by itself as p
theory for the redemption and saving of men fS1as
cold starlight 10 the harvests of the world 1ne
whole drift of organized society toward solidarity
tends to minimize and render powerless the 1ndl- l
vidual. Against these tendencies we place our
Gospel with it's inherent, essential and inVlncole
hopefulness If you will be pagan, be pagan
of the old and noble type.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
ALLOWANCE CUT OFF, A SUICIDE.
Son of Wealthy Swiss Family Shoots Him
self in Philadelphia.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Philadelphia, June 2l.-Alone and at the end Of
his resources. in a city thousands of miles from
his home, Martin Curti, twenty-four years old. a
Swiss whose familyis OF the wealthiest in tha
republic. committed suicide this evening IN the
Hotel Walton by shooting. Curti came 10 the
Walton on Saturday afternoon. bringing no lug
gage. Because Of his appearance. he was not
asked for money!
Mr.. Koradi. the Swiss Consul here. says that
several days Curti 10 his office and asked
for letter from home. He appeared distressed
when there was none. The consul says that Curti $
allowance. hitherto liberal, had been cut off by his
father because OF the young mans dissipation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MANGLED BY NITRoGLYCERINE.
Alleged Safebreaker Dying in Indiana Jail.

Noblesville, Ind. June 21.-Cieorge Marvin.
said to be from Chicago. is dying in the county
Jail here. a result Of an alleged attempt. 10
blow up the safe in general store at Joletvile.
Citizens OF the village. who We're awakened by
a terrific explosion. found Marvin lying uncon-
scious near the store with one arm blown away
and otherwise so terribly mangled that he can
not live.
When the citizens approached A second man
away The dropping of a can of nitroglycer-
inc the cause of the explosion
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FANS TO CLEAR TUNNEL OF SMOKE
Pennsylvania Plan to Purify Air in Balti-
more Subways.

Baltimore. juno 2t--Huge electric fans 70
be used to clear the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels
under this city of smoke and gas. Plans drawn
by the company'g engineers have teen Submitted
10 builders for estimates The designs show that the
tunnel Will be tapped North-ave. by a smoke
duct of stone about ten feet in diameter. This duet
will with the fanroom. where enormous
fans. driven by powerful electric motors will
form a violent suction and drive the bad air and
smoke up a huge smokestack about sixty feet
high.
The vacuum caused In the tunnel is expected
hish pressure drauEht. which will helo
to keep the tunnel free from gas.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SANITARY PROGRESS.
Cuba Erempt from Yello7c FeUer
and SmaIIpoT.

washington. June IA copy of the monthiy re-
port OF DR. Carlos j. FInlay, chief sanitary officer
for Cuba which has been received at the Nuoan
Legation here contains the following:
The showing for 1902 and the beginning OF 1893 is
very satisfactory only in regard 10 the com com
nIefe exemption from yellow fever and SrlallpoA,
hut also in the number of deaths from malaria ana
in the total mortality There has been no staat. En
since September, 1901. and the progressive
in malaria has continued without interruption an,
The condition regarding tuberculosis is not, noM-
ever so satisfactory. There has been an lIcledSSe
of ( 70 6 per cent in deaths from that disease IN
each of The Years 1901 and 1902 and at the present
time the proportion of deaths from that cav cause t ~
the general mortality amounts to over 10 per cIlt:
The superior Board of Health is making, StIIotto
efforts to increase the efficiency of sanitary meas
ures that direction.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CONGRESSMAN ADDRESSES GRADUATES

About nine hundred people from Manhattan and
The Bronx attended the annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Sacred Heart Military Academy at
Clason- the-Sound. which were held yesterday
afternoon in Clason Hall. connected with the acad-
emy. Father Mclean. rector of ST. Peters Church
presided Congressman John J. Fitzgerald ad-
dressed the graduates He dwelt on the essentials
character principle honesty. attention details
in life steadiness OF purpose and the Influence Of
having an ideal always before one. The academy
is in charge OF the Christian Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FATHER kEAN's eAccALAuREATE.

The Rev. John j. kean preached the baccaiaure-
the graduating class OF Manhattan
College. preliminary TO the hftieth annual COM
mencement exercises tomorrow in the Church OF
the Annunciation at One hundred md first
st. and old Broadway last evening He counselled
them make the highest possible of their
talents declared that they should endeavor TO
ll the need of to-day that of able and honest
of men, and that they should show those less
fortunate in their education and training the right
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
now preaching the universal brotherhood
man.
MANY Knitted STATES FLAGS.

II is needless for me 20 say 20 YOU that am am
rratiHed al the outcome From Bacolod north
10 Narahui there were more United States nass
displayed In tle road ana n rahcIei' ' ~
supposed existed in all TINS coniu.- -, g., ,-s
bave hnpn here nearly two years right IN aliu
about tho Mdro country-fn the islands nearly
ronr~sn5 canl hut feel that have accomplished
eo,,1e,biog Iltbink il the largest single success
-, -. baeI made in the islands One year
80 ,,oho5x khew nor had seen, except myself
- Moro IN his native laguna, nor had lneH
- s5oa Of him or of his fierce, unconQueraole
- Todlx We have crossed the lake anu
,,-a -1-ar,5ca 1lv marched around IL.
xvi,bo,,t tha support and backing OF Genera
ME sna f,4nersi Sumner / could not nave
- .hts Td them of course, commanders
e.oiner tbe credit j hope it will not fail Of ap-
,nist ;on snd that they will be rewarded ac-
1ir,r1z
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BAN TO FORM HUNGARIAN CABINET.

London. June q The Timess' correspondent At
Vienna says that Eount EedeTysry. the Ban of
Croatia, left that pity for Budapest on Sunday
afternoon in order 10 negotiate a COMPROMISE
among the party LED 4ders. with view reaching
? solution of the Hungarian Cabinet crisis IL is
announced IN Eienns that after Crown Council
held or Sunday morning. TO Count Hedervary was
intrusted this missibn. and IL Is expected that he
will eventually forrh q Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CHANGES I'M ITALIAN CABINET.

Rome. June 21-the King has accepted the
designations OF the Minister of the Interior Signor
CsIolitti. and the NJ mister OF Marine Signor Bet
tolo. Premier ZanardelH will take the interior
portfolio for the pre- sent. and Vice Admiral Norm
will be Marine Minister The other ministers
have been confirmed in their present posts A
royal decree issued to-day conyening parla-
Ynent June -.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TO THE DARTMOUTH GRADUATES.

Hanover n. H.. June 21.-The baccalaureate ser
mon TO the Dartmouth graduates was preached
to-day by President William ]. Tucker, from
Ephesians iv. IS: Until We come unto perfect
man" In the course of his remarks he said:
The search after truth is the most necessary
Of all the means TO the ends OF life II is hard
to conceive of having really lived in this
world who has not possessed himself of it's high
realities. This is what the Scriptures say to us
in ceaseIess iteration. and this is what men
to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
USUAL SUNDAY RIOTS IN FRANCE.
Fifteen Persons Mostly Women, Injured IN
an Anti-Clerical Fight at Brest.

Paris. June I'll Several riots arising out Of
collisions betwed Clericals and anti-Clericals
are reported from several towns in the provinces
IN connection with religious professions. At
Rrest an anti-Cler;cal mob attempted 10 seize
the host from, the hands of the priest as the
PROCESSION vas about TO re-enter the cathedral
A free fight enELed, In which nfteen persons
mostly women were injured. Less serious
troubles occurred at Nantes ana Ansefs-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NO AGREEMENT IN MANCHURIA.
Japanese Minister Denies Report of Under
standing with Russia.

Washington Jtne 21-In answer TO an inquiry
-e1sti,e 50 the report that an agreement has
1,een reached bet tween General -&uropatkin, the
J,,,ssiar Minister of War and Baron Komura,
the japanese Minister of Foreign AHalrs' re-
rarding Manchu ria and Corea, Mr.. Takahira
The japanese 1Ii1ister here, to-day salo:
7 deny +be rendrt most emphatically. but can
confirm another Report to the erect tnat liz Jdp
Rnese Minister st Picking has renewed the eHort 10
press the opening iof Manchurlan ports
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Hartford Conn June 21.-The baccalaureate ser
r,or y, tre graduating class of Trinity College was
nreached in Christ Church this evening by the Rev
Ernest NJ Stires. rector of st. Thomas's Church
Nev-York who took his text from Corinthians.
Ill., 21 and %: "AIl things are yours and We are
C,hrist's" He urged his hearers to practise self
control and self-culture. with view to self-sac-
rffce They were admonished 10 beware of self
Ieception and were urged TO all their God
given powers to do the work that He had given
them to do.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NORWICH AN BARK AbANpoNIo
Tn Collision with Ioeberg-crew Picked Up
bt German Steamer.

r,ao, Jun1 2F-The German steamer Theo-
so- VILE canlsin Mayerhoff, arrived at Grave
send today frbm Quebec. having ." DO =.
~or- If tho Norwegian bark Belfast, Captain
,5oe from Belfast on May is for Miramichl'
- which iyas abandoned on June 10 IN
,osL,- condition. the result of collision with an
,ooherq on The previous day in latitude IL north
and longitude fs west
The bark Belfast was ouht AT FO' 1id0' -
&. 1871 and I-as first named the Edward ID.
-, ebe has a vessel of 196 tons She
S.;1o5 from C5rirnstad. Norway
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CARDINALS BODY LIES IN STATE.
Removed to @ RthedraI at Westminster
Mentioned in Many Sermons.

London, June 21.-The body of Cardinal
Vaughan. who led on Saturday, taken TO
the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Westminster
late tonight. The body will lie in state until il
is removed from the cathedral for burial. In &C
cordsnce with TIL e wishes of the dead Cardinal
the cathedral will not be draped. and the coffin
IS made OF the plainest material
At all the Rorhan Catholic and many other
churches. including ST Paul's Cathedral, men
lion made I'm the sermons to-day of the
Cardinals useful fife.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
PATRIOTISM" REWARDED
Promotions 70 Officers Implicated in King
Alexander's Murder.

Belgrade, june 2l-Ihe promotions arc an
nounced Of varIo Ious member or the hllii'aIs oeP
utation 10 King Peter al Geneva No'ohei 0Pe-
,,c. of The tate King Alexander's palace guard,
&. ,ras+es a general and first aide-de-camp to
King Peter: Cd ptain Kostics. who opened the
-a,ace gates fot the assassins of the late King
o,d oueen is prornoted TO 8e a major, and
ieutenant Crohica. who was on guard OUTSIDE
the palace on the night OF me assaSSi'4e eiOi' 0
who knew Of thh plot, Is mace cdp0a'ii'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
LONDON JEWS DEN0UNCE RUSSIA.
Mass Meeting ht Hyde Park to Protest
Against Kishinef Massacre

London, June IA demonstration of thou
sands Of East End Jews was held in Hyde Park
this afternoon 10 protest against the Kishineff
massacre. Speeches violently denouncing the
Russian GovernInfnt were delivered in Yiddish
simultaneously rpm a number OF platforms.
Resolutions expressing eympathy with the suf-
ferers and indignation and adherence of the
Russian Government" were adopted unani-
,fae1z-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
STORM AT HAcKETTsroWN.

Hackettstown. y. j.. Juife 2-The Great
Meadows. this place. are under water and
part of the public road well as the railroad is
submerged and hardly he used The recent
storms ave done much damage and seriously in
coavenenced the truckmen. Thus big matches Of
onions potatoes and celery flooded TO a con-
siderable depth by reason of the overflow OF the
Pequest Creek aud must be greatly damaged IL
the water does not soon subside
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
DINNER TO ROYALTY ON KEARsARGk
Emperor and 2 impress Of Germany To Be
Admiral Cptton's Guests at Kiel.

Berlin. June 21l "A dinner TO be given on board
the United States battleship Kearsarge at Kiel
will he attended by Emperor William and the
rr,n-axs the Grand Dukes of Hesse Mecklen-
hug snd BADEN and Count Won Waldersee.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
GERMAN SOCIETIES IN SESSION.

Albany, June H.-The State convention of German
societies began here to-day and will continue to-
morrow The delegates and the German societies
of Albany attended mass this morning. and In the
afternoon held a business session. and a mass
meeting of Catholics held tonight. at which
addresses made by the Rev. DR. Louis Miller.
provincial of the Franciscan order; the Rev Father
Joseph Ottenhues and q. A. koelpler, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

General Manning who took command Of the Brit
fish expedition in Somaliland las: November after
a reverse suffered by Colonel Swayne. has not
proved successful in his campaign. Columns de-
tached from the force have had hard time
against the Mullah's followers, the most serious
British defeat being the ambUshng OF Colonel
Plunket's flying detachment OF 28 men. with two
Maxirns on April IT, when Colonel Plunket all
his officers and practically 7he entire force were
killed or captured. The last advces received in
London. on June 16 were TO the effect that Gen
eral Manning himself was surrounded and unable
TO assist Colonel Cobb, whose column was in q
serious corner at CalIady and on half rations.
The operations against the Mad Mullah. who first
raised the tribes against the British in 1899 have
already cost 100000. A desire has been mani
tested abandon the campaign. but in view of the
predicam ment of General Manning forces II mas
been found necessary to order British troops in
India when they arrive the British expedition
In Somaliland will consist of so British leo Indian
troops and 500 natives.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
KING PETER RECEIVES ENJOYS.

Geneva June l21-King Peter this afternoon
,s,,e an audjende 10 the Servian deputation and
oxnrassed his an lproval Of the programme for his
,-.oa,tior a. Felkrade. which will include gala
,,orfor,,,ance al dhe theatre on June %.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TWO THOUSAND IN SUN DANCE.
Seven Hundred Ponies Given Away When
Indian Tribe Changes Chiefs.

White Eagle Okla. June 1.-White Eagle, the
aged chief OF the Poncas resigned to-day and con
ferred his title his Tahgy In honor of
the new chief seven hundred ponies given
away as presents and two thousand Indians par
ticipated in the dance. THOUSANDS of whites
witnessed the celebration
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BRITISH GENERAL SUPERSEDED.
Egerton to Take Manning's Place in the
Somaliland Campaign.

Simla, June 21.-Major General Charles Co
myn Egerton, who has been in command Of the
Punjab frontier force since 1899, has been ap-
pointed TO the command Of the Somaliland ex
peditionary force which is operating against the
Mad Mullah. supersedng Brigadier General W.
H Manning.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
TRINITY COLLEGE eAccALAUREATE.

wav About thirty-hve students will be graduate
tJ,iS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Soldiers Memorial -, FeIlowzhip I to Sidney \.
Deage o. Of N1rfhFsld to BENJAMIN s cowen m
Of winchester Tenn, and William l.. Patterson
Z Douglass I Fellowship 10 Hugh Rankin, o3, of
siIiiman Fellowship to H E Medway, 90 of Dale
'is;t seotHurt Fellowship D. NJ Mofatt oa of
sloane Fellowship to H. l. Bronson, o3, of New
Foote Feowships to Award l. Bishop. 'os, OF Law
rencetown. n. S. economics; H. n. Hubbel 2
o. iebanon. Conn. classics; George f. Woodbine
os. Of Meddeld. Mass, history 80
faio 1a' \. y: e n Cameron, Yarmouth. \. S.
Macy Fellowship to W S. johnson, 90. Of Meri-
S5i cuyier Fellowship to N. c Thorne o2 of Central
Waterman Fellowship S. b. Morton 90, of Chi
Tiark Il scholarship TO r. s Smith 'os Of Claren-
don. VT
The college fellowship was granted TO Harry
Brown Van Deventer 'Os. of Elizabeth, N. j.: the
De Forest prize Roland G. D. Richardson. '03 of
Lawrencetown, n. s
The Sheffield Scientific School fellowships were
awarded this year to Irving A. Andrew of Orange,
Conn: Harry Z. Benham and Charles c. Brown. of
New-Haven Conn: Oliver Y. Clossom, of Meriden.
Conn; Charles B. Hoadley. of Branford. Conn. and
Charles A. Norton. of Middetown Springs, VT
The usual announcements have been made of
nrizes in the Sheffield Scientific School. In the
senior class the following prizes are announced:
for eKceIefce IN teShacI lfe, a
in civil engineering. Carlton Thomas Bishop of
Avon Conn: for excellence in electrical engineer
ing Haroutune Mugurdich Dadourian, OF Tarsus.
Asia Minor; for excellence In mining engineering.
Te,knap prize in natural history. oliver Eugene
Ciossom, Of Meriden, Conn. with honorable men
tior of George Albert Menge, of Philadelphia prize
in political economy, Abraham Kohn Seiz OF Chi
Cago
In the Freshman Scientific School Clarence Por-
ton Sanford of Deposit. n Y, the prize for
excellence I'm all studies of the year with honora BILE
mention of Sidney Adler. Of Philadelphia. and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-27
&leime StaStna6rtdten.

@or benz Marion gountp 2ebrer=
Snititut bieIt ssitern Nbeno Or. Wn1.
.. &robn bon Gbicaso einen iluitrir=
ten 8ortrae iiber bas Sbema: nNuf=
bau bes @ebirnes bur9 @r3iebung."
Superinte bent @bittafer
bat Dem &ep. .Wirtb M. Sippep, pafor
Der groabwap W. 6. Stride, Die Stel=
lung eines Gaplans oes Sefferionbile
&eformaioriums angeboten. Ser Pa=
tor bat ii4 nod 9eoenf3eit auserbeten.
%. s. 8eau9 d q m p, ieit S5 Sab
rem 9eiiser zines 2eibifales in Serre
Saute, bat oenielben bierber nod Der
Sft @uibington Str. perlegt. pferoe
unb Subrtperfe bradte er in caraipa=
nenartigem 3use, Der bon Wontag bis
eeitern Moreen bauerte, BON Serre
Sauie bierher.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-27
Sertreter Der Weiuerfl9afts=
1lnionen auf bem s. Oct.
einbernfem.

Die NatiOnal=8eamten bon iieben
Der grOBen @euertIaafts=llniOnen be-
i6IoHen in i6rer am Wittpo6 abge=
baltenen @Dnferen;, Die @etuerfi6afts=
llniOnen, tpsl6e ni9t bertreten tuaren,
aufsufOrbern, ie 3 &eprdientanten gu
elmer @Onferens gu ienben, tuel4e bier
am 8. October ab9ebalten tperoen ioG.
gs miro erpartet, baB in berielben
penisltens suOlf Der 6erOOrragenoiten
llnionen Dsrtreten iein tperoen, tuel9e
cine 8eIammtmitslieoersabl bon
100000 6aben. @s miro f9on jsbi
ni9t me6r oaran geSmeifelt, oab Die
seplante 6Oberatiun 81 Stanoe tom-
men piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-27
Siel Sbmpatbie
Sinbet Der SIii9tIins aus SrIanb Bel ieinen
bieii9en SanpsIeuten.

Tor 8unbes Gommihdr Moores
tuuroen seitern Nadmittas Die slrgu=
mente bstreffeno Die Iuslieferuns oes
irii9en 6lii9tlinss Sames 2pn9ebaun
fortseiebt, Der tpie beri6tet bier ber=
haftet tpurbe unb betlaet lit, aus Dem
@efdngniB in WapO @Ountp, SrlanS,
entiprungen su iein, naaoem er tpegen
eriminelen 9lnsriffs ieiner ga9tberrin
Nsnes Mc cSonnel 3u lebensldn9li6er
Saft perurtbeilt porben mar. Die 8er=
banclung tpuroe geitern nod ni6t
beenbist. bod miro gebOfft, baB iie
beute gum QbidluB gelangen miro.
Gs bat fi9 felt ieit 2pndebaun's ger=
baftuns berausseteIlt, bab oerielbe auf
Die unteritiibuns Der bisiisen Srldnoer
rednen tann, bic ibn fir oas Opfer Der
britii9en 3wanssberri9aft in Srlano
balten uno @lles aufbieten wollen, UNI
feline @uslieferuns an gnslanb 5u per-
biubern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-27
Senator Starr's Sei1enbe=
gansmiR.

Sas am Mtittwo9 Na6mittag in
3i9monb ftattgefunbene 9ei6enbe9dng=
nib bes Staats=Senators 9 Ell m n
Starr mar tpo6l bas impoIanteite,
wsl4es isit LANCER 3eit in Dem StdOt=
den ifattgefunoen bat. Son 9tab uno
6ern pcrer Die 2eiotragenoen in
S9aaren einsetrOfen, um bem Ser.
bli6enen Die lebte gbre gu ertueiien.
8On beroOrragenoen perionen oes
Staates wObnten benz 8e9rdbniB BEL A:
8unoes Senator @6Grles g. 6air=
bants, @puberneur 90. s. Surbin,
st. @Ouberneur @ilbsrt, Staats=Secre=
tdr Storms, Gol. 90. 90. Suffmann,
@uitOs bes Staatsbauies, Staats=Se=
natOr u. .. Sgborn bon Stem @aitle,
Superintenoent u. 8. Sra6am bonn
&nisbtstomn @aiien=9lipl, Major 8.
8. @ooos bon oemislben IiDl, s. M.
Watts bon @in9eiter, @ommarbeur
Smod bonn 9afapette Soloatenbeim,
8eneral Sames &. CANADIAN uno Col.
5. q. @alter. Qlls gbren=gabrtuG=
ttdser fungirten berporra9enoe 8iirger
bon &i9mOno nno prominente Mit-
glieoer DER q. u. &.