davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen for Allan
tic City. They will make their future home
at Parkersburg, w. Va.
The British ambassador and Lady Durand
gave dinner last night in compliment to
Mr.. Herbert G. Dering, who is about to
ent were Mr.. Cecil Wilkins of London, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming. Lord and Lady st. Cyres of London,
Miss Pauline Morton. Miss Randolph, Miss
Boardman, Miss Josephine Durand. Lieut..
Ulysses S. Grant 3D. Mr. Quincy and Mr..
Lee Ewart of the embassy staff.
Announcement is made of the engage
nlent of Miss Estelle de Peyster, daughter
of the late Colonel Johnston L. de Peyster
of Tivoli- onthe Hudson, to Mr.. Edward s.
Hosmer, son of the late Addison A Hos
mer of Washington, D. c. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Sabina NJ. Miller for the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Marie E. Miller, to Mr. Alex
ander G. Bentley. The ceremony will take
place at st. Patrick's Church on the even
Ing Of Wednesday, May 10, at o'clock.
The Rev d. ]. Stafford, D. D.. will Off
ciate, assisted by the Rev. Joseph F. Nc
Gee. The wedding will be followed by a
reception at the home of the bride, 324O
School street. Mount Pleasant at o'clock,
invitations to which have been limited to
relatives and intimate friends.
At the marriage yesterday in New York
of Miss Julia Lorillard Edgar and Mr.
Richard II. Williams jr., the bride wore
a trained princess robe of white satin
trimmed with lengthwise fiounces of old
point lace. and wore a long point lace veil
that had been worn by several generations
CT brides before her. She carried a large
bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore
a chain of diamonds with large sapphire
and diamond pendant, the gift of the bride
groom. Miss Isabel May of this city was
among the bridesmaids whose dresses were
of tucked white chiffon with Louis XIV
coats of Irish lace, and green picture hats
of crinoline trimmed with ribbons and green
feathers. Ferns and white sweet peas
formed the bouquets.
Miss Avvetta Di Giorgio, daughter of Mr..
Salvatore Di Giorgio of Walbrook Md, and
Mr.. Joseph r. Scalco of this city were
married yesterday at ST. Josephs Catholic
Church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Pasquale Di Paola. The bride wore
white chiffon over silk and carried bride
roses. Miss Katherine Scalco a sister of
the groom, was maid of honor. and she wore
pink silk null and carried pink carnations.
The best man was Mr.. Salvatore Di
Giorgio, a brother of the bride.
Miss Ethel Mary Darby of this city was
among the bridesmaids yesterday at the
Tottle-Gore wedding in Baltimore. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

about the officiating minister. Rev. Forest
Prettymdn. was of a most Interesting char
acter. The bride was escorted by her father
and her many personal attractions were
enhanced by her elegant and becoming dress
OF white crepe de chino over tafeta, trim
med with duchess lace. She wore tulle
veil and carried roses Mrs. Horace
CEandHee matron of honor wore white
lace over chiffon and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Bertram Doyle was best man. A large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
wore white chiffon over yellow taffeta, and
carried yellow daisies.

Mrs. c. B. Boyd and little son lef.
Monday evening for Arizona to join her
husband, DIR. C. B. Boyd formerly of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

reception followed from s to 10 before the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen for Allan
tic City. They will make their future home
at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
A Musical Tea.

At the musical and tea for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
Pital that will be held tomorrow from 8
until pm. at 1910 G street the following
well-known persons will be heard: Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Hollingsworth. Miss Burkhart,
Miss Rails, Miss Rieckenbach. Miss Carson,
violin; Mr.. Fisher, pianist; Mr.. Talmadge,
Mr.. ButterwOrth. Mr. Yeatman, Mrs. Nc
Kee and the members of st. Michfel and
All Angels choir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Unlicensed Halls

There are forty unlicensed public halls in
the city, and Commissioner West intends
to inaugurate a campaign against them.
Under the direction of the Commissioner
Major Sylvester directed the police lieu
tenants to take census of the halls in
each of the police precincts, and the result
Of this census shows that forty of the halls
in use In the District are unlicensed The
Commissioners have directed the police de-
partment to take all persons responsible
for entertainments in these halls into court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
DIED..

BUII.ARD. On Tuesday, April 25. 1905. at 6:l5
pm. OTIS B. BUII.AlD, formerly OF Hollis
ton, Mass, in his ninetieth year.
1nterment at Holliston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

city and Miss Josephine Phillips will occur
in Tarboro. N. c.. tomorrow, at the, home
In that city of the brides mother. Mrs.
Frederick Phillips. The wedding, ac-
count OF the recent death of the bride 5
father, will be very quiet, only the fam
lilies being present The bride will wear
white chiffon cloth trimmed with duchesse
lace, and Will carry bouquet of white vio-
lets and orchids. There will be no attend
ants. Miss Phillips is a sister OF Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

FAIRCHHD- BELL. On April 20, 1905 at Twin
Oaks. Washington. ID. c., the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs Gardiner e. Hub
bard, DAVID GRANDSON FAIRCHILD Ia
MARIAN HUBBARD. daughter of Alexander
Graham Bell and Mabel Gardiner Bell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
From the Papers.

The Interior says of our work for the colored
people: ~
considering the prevalent preiudices of tn
South those Southern white ministers who are
giving their lives to the cause of negro evangeza-
tion show the stuff of heroes. The meager contrl-
buttons which answer their pleas, evidence now
unpopular even in the churches, is the work
which they represent and push. Many who give
freely to send missionaries to black men on the
Congo have nothing to spend for gospel1zing black
men in their own country, and many who from a
sense of duty do contribute for American freed
men, nevertheless let their white advocate feel
share of the pervasive race antipathies. So men
who espouse this cause positively clear of
the suspicion of working for popularity. Rev. ].
G. Snedecor. the secretary of colored evangellza-
ton for the Southern Presbyterian Church, espe-
cially eicits our admiration; he is making most
COURAGEOUS fight to bring home to his denom1na-
ton its duty toward the coOred race. and while
the results of his endeavoTs as yet lamentably
small he is receiving the sturdy help of some OF
the most influential factors in the Church. The
PRESBYTERIAN Standard is driving heavy blows IN
behalf of this work, and DR. Smith pastor of the
great aristocratc First church, of Columbia, is
declaring like prophet that the white Christians
of the South are the keepers Of their negro broth
ers and must not neglect their obligations to
them"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Personals.

The Moderator of the Synod of Virginia, DR.. 2.
B. McCuer has appointed DR.. William T. Price,
DR.. M. L. Lacy and Mr.. ]. w. Arbucke, com
mittee to prepare a memorial of the Rev. Jacob H.
Lewis.
The Rev. G. w. Butler, of Brazil, has arrived
at Fredericksburg, and entered his children at
the Fredericksburg College.
Dr. Richard McIlwaine writes to us: IL have
been a subscriber and reader of The Waterman
and Observer and The Central Presbyterian for
ffty-fve not far from fifty-sX years, and have
enjoyed it and profited by it,"
Rev S. NJ Engle, of Berkeley Springs who re-
ceved call to the Presbyterian church at Keyser,
w. Va, declined the call and has accepted a call
to Bethel church, near Baltimore.
The pastor of the Client Presbyterian church,
Rev. DR.. ]. n H. Summeren changes his resi-
dence from Manteo street, to 61O Colonial avenue
opposite the church. He is thus in the centre of
his growing congregation.
The Rev J. Mercer Blain and family, of our
Mission at Snchang, China, will be the guests OF
the congregation of the First church, Richmond,
for week in October. Mr. Blain will be in the
pulpit of the First church on the second Sabbath
Of that month.
The Rev. c.. S. Newman pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, in Canton Mississippi, has been
visiting in Richmond for the past week.
The Rev. DR.. w. w Moore, of Union Seminary
preached at Blackstone, Va, on Sunday, oath, in
connection with the opening of the session of the
Hoge Military Academy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

tor says that some one in the South saw the
story, and at once went to 'Holy War; over
it. The editor proceeds to say that his COM
ment would not have been on the race ming
ling, but about the character of the entertain
ment which is evasion. Now, the Centrnt
has nothing harsh to say about the matter, or
about the people who write such things, or
about the people who read them and consent to
them But we only wish to remark that so long
as such things and others like them are possible
to the pens of the writers for the papers of the
Philadelphia Board, we have not reached the
time when we can adopt and circulate these
papers among our own people. We know the
people of the Southern Presbyterian churches
and their convictions and deep-seated senti
ments, and we not only do not want to violate
them nor to see them changed.
No hostility, it is said, exists in Toxic or
elsewhere in Japan toward the Americans or
other foreigners. The assault made on the
Hartman party was by mob of irresponsible
rowdies The burning of the Christian
churches it is now reported from Yokohama,
was due to the fact that the native pastors had
advocated peace on almost any terms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

Overtures have been made several times to
the Executive Committee of Publication of the
Southern Presbyterian Church to adopt the
papers for Young People and Children, pre-
pared by the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
ton, in Philadelphia. They are attractive and
handsomely illustrated publications, and in
the main, edited with and great judgment.
There would no doubt, be some economy in
the joint use of the same papers. But the Rich
mond Committee has hestated because Of an
apprehension that there would sometimes APP
pear things that would be contrary to the con
victions and sentiments Of the people with
whom we have to do An illustration of this
has Just occurred to which our attention is
called by paragraph in The interior. 1t seems
that in the Morning Star. one of the young
peoples papers of the Philadelphia Board there
is story of alittle white girl taken to some
social gathering by colored boy, and they
lunch together, all as a matter of course and to
be commended. The interiors paragraph edi-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

lust at the time when the church is having
a Sunday-school day and making an earnest
effort to arouse a new interest in the Sunday
school work, many of the country churches are
preparing to close their schools for the winter
What pity The young people go to the day
schools all the week and yet cannot go or be
sent to the church ON Sunday for Bible study.
Cannot many of the pastors and sessions open
the question again? Cannot your school be
kept open until the close of the year, making
the closed period as short as possible?
Before the Sunday-school closes for the win
ter, plans can be made to continue the study of
the lessons at home The teachers can engage
to keep in touch with their scholars by visit,
by note, by telephone, or by an occasional gath
ering at the teachers home at the school
house The lesson literature can be dstribut
ed, and the study made continuous. The
winter season is the time for the Home Depart
ment to flourish Start your Home Depart
ment work during the fall, before the winter
sets in. There should be a superintendent for
the congregation, and district helpers, who en-
roll all in their neighborhoods and supply them
with the Quarterly. Let the ministers keep
the successive lessons before the attention of
all his people, mention it in the pulpit and tall
of it in all his visitation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Texts for Foreign Mission Sermons.

Revelation vii o-"After this beheld, and
to great multitude, which no man could nun-
Der, of all nations, and kindreds, and. people,
and tongues stood before the throne, and be-
fore the Lamb, clothed with white robes, and
palms in their hands,
Math xiii. 3S.-"The field is the world"
John iv. 35.-''Lift up your eyes and look on
the fields, for they are white already to har
vest
Revelation Ill S.-"Behold | have set before
thee an open door and no man can shut it.
Psalm cxxvi. Ollie that goeth forth and
weepeth, bearing precious seed shall doubtless
come again with rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with him
Isaiah x 22.-'Iook unto me, and be We
saved, all the ends of the earth, for am God,
and there is none else"
Mark vii 24-"And from hence He arose,
and went into the borders of Tyre and Sidon-
but He could not be hid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Comprising No Less Than 70
Loads Wheat, 1Os Loads Corn
and 400 Loads Oats.
Flour Shipments 100,845 Brls--
Local Wheat Stocks Gain
Only 100000 Blu.
Russian News Puts Prices Down
but the Undertone Remains
Strong.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Oct. ST.
Depressed by the foreign news wheat went
lower today, December scoring S61s @S5Ac
early. General European weakness followed the
reassuring reports from Russia. Liverpool had
started of 1d higher, but the prospect for
settlement Of the railroad strike put 1t down
and the close showed loss Of 9sd. Berlin
was down 1Ac, Budapest sc lower and Paris
down equal to 1a@&c. Antwerp alone showed
strength, coming esc higher The bears lookeh
around at things domestic and saw some In
auences that were on their side. y There was
less wheat here by even hundred cars
or S31 compared with 4S1 but other markets
did better. Duluth made the big showing on
and Winnipeg got sos compared With 67S.
st. Louis received $4,000 bu against $4,000:
Kansas City 143,O0O against 100000 and evil
dence that the state of affairs In Chicago Is
beginning to draw more wheat that way was
Afforded by receipts of $50 cars against 1o1
The report went around the floor that some OF
the local -four mills would have to close, owing
to inability to get cars enough to keep the
output moving. Nevertheless shipments were
10o, s45 brls, which would show that the stun
is still being carried away, however serious
may be the outlook for the future The market
turned choppy after while on conflicting items
coming in that made for strength or weakness
Bradstreet's increase of 1906, 900 bu IN the
worlds visible supply looked big. On the othe'
hand there is practically accumulation here.
the increase for three days being only 1OO0G
bu. There is also splendid export business
going on. New York figured it for two day.
past at 10 loads Of wheat los loads corn anc
400 loads oats. This would amount to about
sec, 900 bu wheat, 1000 blu corn and $500.
900 Blu oats, a total Of 47s4 1000 bu. The
wheat, 1t is true, is principally Canadian, alth<
some American -four figures in, but 1t Is neV
ertheless an export business not to be over
locked as a pricemaking influence all around
1t certainly proves that Europe needs the stun
There is too much rain in Argentine, accord
ing to all advices. Proctors Liverpool cable
and other more direct advices reported 1t.
Primary receipts were 1,451 900 bu against
i 1863, 600. Clearances. Ga, 900 bu.
Some business done in New York II
macaroni wheat, IS loads being reported sold fol
export since late last night.
E. W. Dennis wired AL Chambers II 1ooi
for smaller Russian shipments next week, ant
still smaller the week following. and. as navi
cation closes about Nov. Is, that Will about
settle Russia as exporter for this fall Now
when that happens firmly believe, from VIVA
can see now, that Russia as an exporter o
grain will be removed as competitor to Amer
ica for the balance of this crop year or unit
next fall"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
MANIFESTO
FACTOR IN STOCKS
LARGE BUYING ORDERS APPEAR
AT MARKETS. OPENING.
Prices Advance ALI Around Realizing
Fails to Stem Progress, and Mar
ket Is Active Money Rate Of 51a
Per Cent Offers No Serious Check to

New York, Oct. 31.-yery large buying orders
We're executed at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today, and the dealings showed great AMI
nation and breadth. Average gains of a good
fraction were shown thruout. Special strength
was shown by Delaware g. Hudson, with an
advance Of 31a. Great Northern rose 1, Louis
vile & Nashville and st. Louis & San Francisco
second preferred 1%, Reading 1 Smelling rs
and Missouri Pacific, Ontario & Western, Ten
nessee Coal Canadian Pacific, Sloss- field
Steel and Sugar point. The outcome OF affairs
the market. .s..
The demand for stocks became more wide
spread, and prices made further advances. Re-
alizing sales were encountered and there was
temporary setback, but new buying orders
came to hand and the market rallied again
Western stocks were somewhat backward in the
first upward rush, but showed more prominently
in the later movement. There was some special
pressure upon Metropolitan Street Railway and
Rock Island, but the former rallied to IL
above last night Kanawha & Michigan jumped
Electric, Corn Products PREFERRED i sloss:sher:
field Steel, Reading Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and North Western 2 to IN and larg.
number Of others point or over. New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and st.
gained point. ----5 - o. .... -
The 5h per cent money rate caused some hes
itation, but buying was actively resumed before
noon and prices lifted to the best again. The
Smelling stocks rose over 2 points, General
Electric 3, Allis-Chalmers preferred ~ and
Locomotive on large dealings 2. Bonds were
heavy at noon. ,....',- IT,
Confident buying continued in Reading and
some of the industrial specia1ties, but the
general active list did not, vary much from thu
noon prices. Reading touched 1854, recort
figure, and 21A beyond yesterdays closing. At
lantic Coast Line and Lead improved to abou
| the same extent, and Kanawha & Michigan
| gained Z. Chicago & Alton fell off /.
| A good many of the earlier laggards developed
| strength late in the afternoon and moved up 8
| point or more in sympathy with the buoyancy OF
| Reading and the southern group. Dealings were
on large SCALE but an interval of dullness
| set In and the market relapsed on proft-takng
| North Western advanced Az, Reading and Lea6
81, Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast
Line 8, Illinois Central, Reading first preferred
and American Car 2, Reading second preferred
and Steel Foundries preferred ~ and Southern
Pacific. Southern Railway, Erie and Amalgamat
ed Copper !.
Closing stock quotations, reported for tn
| Journal by Watson s. Co., Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Closing figures bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat, S5Ac.
Calls-December wheat, S6%c.
Curb-December wheat, S5Ts @S6c.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 80.
Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. hard %; No. 1 northern, "a; No. north
ern, 45; No. 3, 1886 No. 4, 70; rejected, IA; no
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. hard,
/; No. northern, IS; No. northern, rs; No.
3, "a; No. 4, "a; rejected, 81; no grade, A.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 northern, 4;
No. northern, 7; No. 8, 8; No 4, 4; rejected, 2
500 Line-No. hard, IA; No. 1 northern, 81;
No; northern. 50; No. 8, %; No. 4, 10; re-
Northern Pacihc-No 1 northern. 21 No. 2
northern, 8; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 6; rejected, 4.
Chicago, st. Paul., Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
i northern, s; No. 2 northern, 49,; No. 8, 20;
No. a. 7; rejected, is; no grade, l.
Total-No. 1 hard, 43; No. northern, 1873;
No. 2 northern, 1852; No.. 3, III; NOD 50; re-
Other Grains-No. 1 durum wheat, g.; No. 2
durum wheat, 1s; No. durum wheat, IS No.
durum wheat, 4; No. 2 winter wheat 10;
mixed wheat, 4; No. yellow corn, 2; No. 8
corn, 1; No. corn, mo. 2 white oats, 2;
% white oats, 3d. No. white oats, 81;
No. 8 oats, 38; no grade oats, g.; No. 2 rye,
H.; No. 8 rye, 8; No. barley, 1; No. barley,
49,; No. feed barley, 80; No. 2 feed barley,
&c.; no grade feed barley, a; No l northwest
no grade ak, l. .....
Cars Inspected out-No. durum wheat, 2;
No. 8 durum wheat, 8; No. 4 durum wheat, l;
No. northern wheat, 20; No. 2 northern
wheat, 81; No. 8 wheat, l.; No. wheat, 2;
rejected wheat, 5; mixed wheat, 1; western
wheat. 8; No. white oats, l; No. 3 Write
No. 4 barley, II; No. / feed barley. =
feed barley, 9; No. 2 rye, I; No.
fax, 1; No. fax, a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
October 81, 1905.
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK CoTT0N, Oct 31.--The cotton
market opened steady ut an advance Of Aus
points in response to higher cables and favor
able construction Of the developments In Rus
STA. Demand was also attracted by low; tenn
peratures and unsettled weather in the south
west, but at the advance there consider
able realizing and the market during the early
session eased or about 10 points to net loss
OF 4D7 points. Expectations OF bullish crop
estimate by the Southern Cotton association at
midday restricted offerings however, and dur
ing the middle Of the morning the market was
quiet and about steady, net unchanged to 4
points lower. Business, was chiefly local.
At midday the market was quiet but steady
on predictions for scattered showers aud lower
temperatures in the southwest. Prices were
about 1g2 points net lower. Spot quiet; mid
ding upland, 1O.75c; middling gulf, lie.
Cotton futures opened steady; October, 1O.41c;
November, 1O44c bid; December, 1O.6Oc; Janu-
airy, lO.71c; March, 10.S9c; May, lO9Sc; July,
Lobe
Cotton. spot closed quiet; rniddhng uplands,
10.75c; middling gulf, lie. Sales, 1,864 bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
THE CASH TRADE
SLIGHTLY EASIER CLOSE IN CORN AN
f. 80 OATS

SLIGHTLY EASIER CLOSE IN CORN AND
@ OATS,
FLAX-Receipts, e1 cars, against SO cars last
year; shipments, 13 cars; Duluth, 242 cars. Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 991sc; to arrive
IS nc.
20 cars: shipments, 80
oCoRN--No yellow closed at 54Ac. Receipts,
cars; shipments, none.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse coEnmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $40
@2O25; No. 1 ground feed, % corn and 1-3
oats, so-lb sacks, sacks extra, s1s@19:26; No.
,6 s,cs sss scRs fed
$i9@1925.
rs AIILLSTUFFS-Prices were advanced about Csc
a. ton all around. Ban in bulk, Sill so; shorts,
s11.5o; middlings,. s14.5o; red dog, s1s; all
TO b in Minneapolis; in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional in 10O-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton addi-
ffonal. Shipments, 2,545
RY[No. 2 closed at 65A @e7Ac. Receipts,
~ cars: shipments,
BARLEY-Teed grades closed at 3S@42c;
mailing grades. 43@4sc. Receipts, AZ cars; ship
HAY-Choice timothy, $40; No. timothy, So
@9; No. timothy, $e.50@7.5o; choice upland,
$3.50; wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Receipts,
$50 TONS