davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
NEW YORK ,PRessYTERY WINS POINT

The PresbyterS of New York won a point ovar
the trustees Of the Westminster Presbvter,,r
Church yesterday In the litigation over the dissoI
ton OF the latter Justice Bischcn rendered a de-
cision denying the motion of the Westminster trus
tees TO strike from the complaint OF the Preshvtar
the allegations 20 the validity of the chu~ch,s
dissolution by the plaintiff which seeks 10 ohta,n
The Westminster property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
THE MAINE TO HAVE NEW BOILERS.

Washington. Aug. 5-New boilers viii be installed
IN the hattIeship Maine at the Portsmouth ~. H.
Navy Yard which the vessel will reach In a few
days from The maneuvring ground at Province
town A contract Cor this work let some time
ago The fact that the Names boilers were at Il
low stage of efficiency demonstrated when she
reached Cavite the round me world cruise Of the
batteship feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

20 the Old Dominion SIS Co with passense''
Left Quarantine at 1912 -. r.o.it ~
steamer Nlleghanv tGert. MeSncf fur. y psA
10 Cape Hayti ~ Csouaives II Fort au i1 n csr
GOave and Miragoane n Jerernie "a ss.s. + 10 -
gena p. Santa Marta 30 and lnasle A.s aus mails I'D
HAMBURG American Line. with i passe"s-'
mdSe. Left Quarantine at 1,l2 m v.v Il pis1
steamer Chareas tI{ri CrOssley Mohehuss 'cSsssaaA
n. Callao % Salaverry -. Fayta June s,oscsssa
africa n. Iquique 16. Meiillones " AvslnsrssS
TaltaI "a Guayacan and CoQuiinho 70. 1rrla y 2
CoroneI 10 Montevideo July ~ ana = n5se ARM"
W r Grace a co. with passengers anu "
az the Bar at 3.2O mix q 70 ~
steamer Egda tNorl. Olsen Progreso :, u. gar
West India S. CO. with mdse ArriNea ~
3 m. 80, r5,rburs Iab =
steamer PENNSYLVANIA tC;erl schmidt Lam Linz ~,
and Boulogne % the Hamburg A,e. sand AZ -
passengers and mdse. Southeast OF rHe
m. vx,rd rorta "
breeze. clear. light sea
SAILED. o., sres
Steamers George Washington tGer' , i,srto Ba1'
(Frl Havre Monroe Norfolk: jose N ,.,f Ger JUS
CAPTAIN A = Lucas New orleans. 81 s.s.,rt
ing Idaho err. Hull. NaietN1 tn'i. Pirx1s ~
Pasn tfalV eston. Athnat tSreeSi $500 Ayrss -
Afghan Prince ,3rl M0nteNideA pIssfis5elpha
Colon. CristObal. MOnribello ttah rnrhsns Cn !.
minister tRrl Norfolk TusCaTofa tRsh tavsnss t'ssi
Atlanta savannah. Bayamo Vuoan. nhacen. 0e -
(Rrl Naples. Hellig OlaN tDanl, 1870 lBr. NJ
lNor,. Nipe Monterey. Havana A''
JanelrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Beside the bunch of soo
mixture suits marked down vs..l nea''
some more serges join the t ~ =,
500 tables. ' qio and
For instance, there We're .-o
and black serge suits. silk E ~ blue
formerly sal, that dropped t. 49, aad
Need anything new for ov..
dav? o'er Sun,
SUIT case, hand bag?
Light weight bath robes H..
into small compass? 'Da' fol
Motor cap or gogglesg
KaIncoat or macintosh Or Inv.
ed Burberry weatheraII7 A''p0's''
Tennis shoes7
Everything for Sumnosr
here. wear
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. la'hss ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
NAVY TO SURRENDER NEGRO BOXER.

Washington Aug. 5.-David Williams the negro
mess attendant the battleship Vermont. will be
surrendered by the To the Massachusetts state
authorities. They charge him with granddaughter
as the result the death Of Foster another negro
mess attendant following a boxing match aboard
he Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

TRANSPACIF1C MAILS.
Australia teScept WesO. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands New Caledonia (via
Vancouye- and Victoria CHA
rama Aug 8. $50 . m
pine Islands (via sun FrancscO)-Nip-
pom Maru -, Aug II. $50 m
ands (via Seattie)-TanEo Az m
Hawaii especially addressed Only). Japan.
Cores and China (via san Francisco
siberia $3.50. Aug 10. $50
dressed onlsD tya seattleloeeano 10. $50 m
japan. COrea and China Philippine
Islands vita Vancouver ami VictOrial-
Empress OF India Aug 20. $50 m
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (va
san FrancSc0t Yeddo. ..-...........Au r,
Guam and Philippine Islands san "
Franciscol-C Transport. .......... Sept $40 n M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania reported 690 ~ Fire Island
Al m yesterday. Is expected 70 cock about 1880
The PennSy lvania reI orted 253 miles sandy
Hook az SEQ yesterday. Is expected 10 dock about
~ to-day.
Ia Touraine reported - 600 miles of sandy
HOOK T;+0 m yesterday. expected 90 dock about
3. 30 m
Hook yesterday. Is expected 70 dock about
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 500 Sunset T:t1 Moon 10 ~ u
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook n :O2 Island n "a Gate i27
PM-Sandy HOOK II :i6 Gov. Island HAS Hell Gate iOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Rutherford. ~ J.. Aug. 5.-Aliss Cunningham. or
rIrs Alfred Lauterbach who has been living In
Rutherford with the family OF John Fuager, at
10 GO Chestnut street. and receiving mail adj
dressed 20 Mrs Sophie and 10 Mrs. Alfred Lauter-
bach has left town. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullager re-
cently departed for Syracuse. Mrs. Lzuterbach
remained in the Fullager house and proved clever
enough 10 answer telephone calls herself and
meet callers AT the door and tell them that
no woman by the OF Cunningham or Lauter-
bach had been in Rutherford at that house for
some time.
Last night she left town on west bound train
"a friend Of the Fuager family said to-day that
Philadelphia not the scene Of the marriage
but New York. when reminded that licenses were
necessary in New York. she said she did not know
that. but anyhow IL was IN some part OF New York
City that the marriage took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
TRANsPACIr1c MAIL

/
Saramacca Paramaribo. u W .... m Loo = n,
/ Irhlc"ss Anne Nottoih' O'd Dominion -- 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Sin Srrtbnm.

Gin uicl bcid1iti8ter, otter Fiat'
rcr ioatc Die Sulle an eillcm iungcn
Grocnpil9cr oolljicbcrL Der. tief III
icinc meiBcn aiiicn pcrltedt. bon Ser
MINNIE gum ?lltor gebrod)t Dorbcll
mar. ia rl,bt CT nllrl. Der tlcine
Grocnpilgcr," bcgonn Der &err Einr-
rcr nit icicrlid)cr Stininlc 81 Der on
ood)tiAen Gerinmmllnn1, la rubt er
mo ahlt nod nihtS Don Der groBel
MicIt, Die i'm unlgicbt nit oil ihrcn
0eiuhrcn mo ibrcln Glcno uno ibrell
Sorgcn! Ncldes Sbitiul miro ibll
Der 9llnlGdpti9c bcld)icOcn babcn?
&icQcid)t miro CT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
nlts ibnl hidden oocr cnlen groBell
aauimonn. Der Die ShGbe 6ieler
Wclt lnnmuclt, u0cr eillen tupicrcn
&ricgsbcloeu, o6cr cinen nldd,tigel,
StnutSmnnn, cinun Siibrer lcincr
Wtitmcnldjcn pbcr nbcr 80" Ga
u1terbrof i'm lcilc Die Minnie: Cut
iduulbiBcn @err airtenro..L 'cs is {
WQDd)c."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
@clhcs 2anS lit anf Der Grse nod
III crfuridcu?


Mun ioute glaubeh nid)t mebr gar
piel, uudoem Die Soridertbdtigfeit
IN Den lcbten Sobr5ebnten im groBten
MaBitobc betrichcu moroen lit. Is
aicbt oher ul,i Der &urte unlercr Groe
bpd, nod INNER picl nlcbr ullo ans.
g~eocbntere ypeiBc 6lctc." OILS moll
benten uod)tc. So barren in Silb.
oft 9(rubicn nod 100000 cngllihe
Guoorotmeilen, notwithstanding sic
troitloielte @iiilenge1enO Der Mclt,
hires Griprid)crS. Ter G%n1lGnbcr
81. @. Slrp bat iiA ani1emad)t, nm
COS HGtblel oieies Sbeiles Der Groc
5l loicn. 81 Sbibet bat Spcn Sc
Din locben cine 1roBe Glide oliI Der
&artc musgciiillt, mo iueItere ncuc
! Gntbcdumgcn iino BON Or. Stein Srl
criuorten. 9ln Der tinclii6-tbibcto'
niiden @ren5e lit Der irol5oliid)c 90
pitGn o'Suone, unb an Srahmdpn-
ira cin unternebmcnOer GnglGnoer
thotig. Ger Simnlnpa iii iilr ms
ned INNER gum Sbeil ilulairGlllidjes
8ebict; Sr. Sonaitaff. Der I'M Som-
MGR bort micocr 6orlhlngsrcilc1l
untcrnintmt. bcreitct fir einc llidt
gar ierne 3l,fllnit cinen pInnndbi-
gen InGriff uui oen Mount guereli
nor. nod Nells@llinco. in bciiell
Snncrn nod mcite 8ebiete mnerforlhi
limo. brid)t bemndfit Der betonntC
Tolariorlher @jnar Mitfclieu olli
Gllh cine ensliidc expedition inter
Srl. Molter 8ooofelop bat Nell.
Guinea 5llm 3ielc. @os airifa at.
lnn9t. 10 id)cinen Die Grpeoitipnel
bon Siiher, Der bie ms Ser3 Der
Sabara binein fiibrenben 8ebirgs.
5iigc eriorid)en mill, ulb Die Dol
0op0 Mlcralber, Der Die @nnlerlul
@ergc gum 3iele bat, AM meiitcn iiil
Die Grfunorn9 ned unbetonntcr 8e.
aenocn Sll periprehcn. Sn Siibame
rita limo nod INNER llngeiGbr %
Milioncu cngliihe Nuabratmeilcl
m1criorlht, Die groBte an5abl Dol
Soridyun9sreiicnbcn umpirbt gegen
martia bic Folar'He9ion, no aud
nod erbcblidc Sanoltrcfen 81 erior'
lfen bleibelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
IiebmGrftc.

Union Stod Darbs, EittS'
burg. "a, %, Mars, - Minopicb.-
3lIiubr lcid)t; itcti9; Gboicc Go bis
$50; Frima go bis Gao.
Sduic. - &orrotb leid,t; ltetia;
Nrimn lpctbera go bis $50; GullS
uno Dcruobnlid)c } bis 4; Sunncr
6 bis S.25; Seal Goluco s bis SO.
Sfwcine. - 3nfilbr leift; bpbcr;
Trimn id)merc 20 bis 7.30; mittel-
mGbigc 7.25; ldhucrc Dorfcrs 10
bis 40; leid)te Dorters 60 bis g.;
Tcrfcl Go bis $50; rollbe 90 bis
6 10.
Cincinnati, 8, %. M1r5.-
Sd)mcinc. - 3lliubr 2593; Sc. bis
Zoe. bobcr; Builders unb clippers
20; 0%cmobnlifc 5.4O bis G.45.
Hin0pieb. - 3llillbr 234; iteti8;
cute clippers 5.35 bis 6.25; &c.
m0bnlidc 30 bis $50.
Sdaic.- 3niubr 1870; itetig; 2.25
bis 30; 21nnncr 5.25 bis 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
gereiniste Ginger pma Baltimore.

gereiniste Ginger nuil Baltimore.
$auptquartier: @ermani Wt6n.
nerd)or Safle"; Yraiibent &enrD
TDomas: correIponoirenoer uno pro-
tofouirenber sefretGr pro tenn. y.
&immelbeber, Nr. 315, Noro.gben.
StraBe; 6inan3iefretdr O.. &immeI'
beber, Nr. 315, Norb-g bets traBe;
Sdasmeiiter $. Midlid, Ger. 713,
@arner.S trabe; Girisent IF. Sent
berger. @%criammluns ieoen atueiten
5reitag i'm Monat.
r@rion."
S%ingitun6e: Mittpo9S In Der
vStas-Sade," Ir. 205, &anoner.
StraBe. Sirigent: 8. Welamet.
.arbeiter. Wdnnerdor."
Sauptq,tartier: Mn6reas' &aIle,
SIR. 3t4, Sanooer.s trabe. Sina.
itunoe: 9ienitass. 0irisent: George
IS. Yoblmann.
Observation-Disclosures"
Sauptquartier: @oIa' SaIe, 0r,
40S, 8eit-2 eTineton.S iraBe. cling.
ltunoe: Nittuods. Girisent: gu.
bert ariippel.
r9aoenia.M dnner@or."
&auptq,artier: Bratt. uno 5.
straBe, Sieblanotomn Sinsitunoe:
9tenltags. Girigent: g6uarb 8odner.
r@ermania.W dnnerdor."
$a,tptquartier: @ermania . NGn.
nerdor-SaIe, Set. 40 Bis 412, WeIt.
2ombar6.S traBe. Sinsit,tn6e: Cor.
neritass. 9irigent: sbeooor Gem.
berger.
~Grobftnn.1
Sa,iptquartier: Grobfinn . &aue,
Ne. 1000, Srebertd auenue. Sing.
it,,noe: Wittmo&s. Girigent: Sobn
n. @Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

gGder.@ eianguerein BON Baltimore.
Girigent: Srof. s. &arolus.
!Sauptquartier ". @agener's Sale,
119 9orb-Eaea.S Ctr, jeoen Samitag
Mbenb, nit Iusnabme beg britten
SamItass i'm Woaai, Smg!tunoe.
Wpril7--1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
,.GurheIier.0erein.

rGurbeIien.8 erein."
SefretGr @m. 9bomas, SIR. 2219,
Sairmount- @pe.; 8eriamm!une ieoen
5peiten 3ienltas i'm Wonat IN We.
ber's Sale, gde Mabetra. uno
galtern. 4penue. (San15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
XereiuS.&aIeHbcr

,Gertid llngoriid)er 2ieberfrun5."
Girigent Subert &riippcl. Ser
cinslofol Sron5 Sacob's Safe, Scr.
1928, 9edion Str. Ieriammlung
Srcitog slbeno. (1Mdr510
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
.gintraht."

rgintradt."
Sauptquarticr: Tiamann's Saae,
gde Sort penue ,no @nbre. Strabe.
Sineitunbe: 9onneritaes; 9irigent:
S. 81. S6inbele. Ga9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Nnftions-N nsciscn.
n. 6. E~iraiants, anwalt

IUU CUIITIIUIV VUTIUTIIB.
geripdIterssSerfaui 25. Widrj 1909, 4 ubr
giannittags, on Srt ino SteIle. 9efonoers
ipertbuoue5 pierit1digcS 2ueerbalS, AZ bel "a
SUB, ar. 1909, 14tt mo 1413, SitsIipni'
mcnts Sirabe. 9ann iiir ir9eno ci1en 3med
benutt iperbcu. Serfaufss8 ebireunaen NIB
roue gin3eIn9eiien 3u erfabrer bel u. 8,
glcaIants, SeruaIter. (G3,73 ,sO,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

gu berfGufen:
Nr. 1913, Nefipoob s%slpenue; 3015 98aIhrooi.
Nbemie; 1900 >gtortbsghte Gtrabc; 2443 Inrps
eiben,stnen.e; 1884 Observation-Disclosures ;
1900 gIod graple, slbenue; 1916 Ctr. ;
1855 So0ins.Gfrnbe; 100 Blod Wofber.Strabe;
1920 Sarlem.luemie; 2s5i Belina y%.sloenlic;
Gfrabe; 1916 Brebimans Strabe; 1902 Sarlenls
sloenIe; 1901 Earf.slpenue; 1900 NIod SarIems
Hperue; 1900 Elod Siinfte Strubc; 1907 Sols
ItnssStrabe; 2844 observation-disclosures 2t01 Dol.
ton,slbenue: 1900 8lpd Climbers @ocnue; 3007
ct. TauI'Strdbe; 1900 YIod SuItur.stperIs;
1910 GeginetonsStrdbe. 2a.uoer & Gilbert, Nr.
col, ct. saul traRe. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
gu n~erfaufen.

d. 4 M Mio6art.G idnilto %rcpnrirt, iptt
SH ileu 49, Seicl ,ino Scdc.
TO Stieif - . EurosStbcrtp's ctr.
(S0-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Die Reise mad
Deutschland

S.tt 1T bic Seit, IN, fd bic teitea
ylGte auf 9ampfern ~ fdern. Ser
i'd fir bic 9entidlanSreiie beaer
entidIuKen fat, iuate id iett feline
aaiite fdern. Seine b5beren Sreiie.
Nle %usfxnft germ ertbcilt bnr&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

@obmiibe Bidder.
&anptquartier: SIR. 1918, dib.
Iano.Npe. s. & g. Sci. @oIfe 376 Vt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

|aTe 3nr @die in's AnsIaab &c.
iorst &. @aine, Nr. 413, Ci.8alti.
u,oreirahe, unbe Chiffon Ssnir HSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

Bn nerfanyeR:
$3.50 - ynr zines iener ora&tbonen. Sdu'
ter nn9e Gatterfon.1ari, Tr. 10 lno 23',
bcrb-pdresStrube. gemertirte Trottotre, &el'
lee urib Sof; errdinirte 9abetpanIe uno &tis
Nenausaib etc. $50 Naar uno %ejt inter febr
!st3tsH ysetnqamgsIl iaiItsn s,nes isnsr maSes'
Eebr feihte gebtueu1oeit. Gbmarb s.. Gtur6,
81 DIT nab etene. (Snni17 .1S.2&G)
S165 s ssss :g: S5SS' s,aI g snl ,D' &1 's1.
stieif . %urb'stbrrtn'str.
(S0-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
CALL.

2o0O SeuboorS 8 Sabre jcr. .......... 9Gh
1000 Gorfolio. 8as Ger. .......... i0tH
300 9oIio. Gin Der. 1916. =. G......107
5000 Cotton 9ucf Der. ............. 7gN
10 g~ioribcrn gcn!roI .........,.. .10ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
gu ncrmictbcn.

Gu permtetben:
Teue SduTer oil her NorosBotonlacsStraBe,
s~tpiffhen eer SairmoiintsNpeniie uub Sahettes
Etrabe; aue decentralization; niebrtoe- Wietbc.
W.an iebn,e 6airnlouit.gpenue Cars. gtads
s~nfraaen On Dirt nnb etenr. (Seb20-,T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
&e6net eS aus.

NeDnet e5 aus.
- Sober Gent, ben Gle aIS Ueietbe beSab'
len, 1T tlr INNER berIorsn. 0ebtsten ste
-bieien, gerIuft einbaIt. eteden Sie bieS
-0eIb In bic eteene Iafds. 80 min bas
bon Sbnen beuobnte ober troenb Elm an
--beres bon sbnsn beOorsuetes sars iouieu
--unb Sic i5nnen mir tn ipb1entli1en ober
-uncnatIt1en Naten. ute BET Der Wtetbe.
-HaddabIuno Ieiften.
0phrairt ma4t,
Osssseisesttnxs asS UssIeei4at.
Nadt.0ebaxbe,
-. II ssS Ia. pH.aasea.etssae
(Nebr6-)
don Suabes Btuuo - In eutcnt Su'
MNV ffnnb = Sefiel iifo Scde.
- etiefi - . Nurs,9ibertp.S Str.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicholson from
Corpus Christi, Mrs A. Nicholson and
Mrs. Schusterman and daughter from
Manitau, Miss Clara Littman from
Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs. Hannah Aash
and children from Denver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Snaman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rosner from New York
News arrived here of the birth to Mr.
and Mrs. Nose Simon (pee Miss Bella
Littman) of a son. We are glad
to welcome in our midst as permanent
residents Mr.. and Mrs Goodstein and
family of Waco, Texas. Mr. Leo
Schlochaur, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Schlochaur, leaves Sunday for
New York, where he is to take up the
study of dentistry for three years. He
has the good wishes of the entire COM
munity for success.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-23
WACO.

Miss Gussie Landman was hostess
for the Girls Bridge Club Friday
morning. After a close and exciting
contest the favors were won by Miss
Bessie Long, first; Miss Eva Long, Sec
ond A delightful cold lunch la plate
was served and the club scored very
pleasant morning with Miss Landman.
Next week the club will be the guest
of Miss Bessie Long. Little Miss
Rosa Silvers of North Fifth street en-
tertained her friends with birthday
garden party Friday afternoon from 5
to 7 o'clock A more detailed ac-
count will appear next week. *Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Haber will be at home
this afternoon, from 5 to Z o'clock,
d
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-23
AUSTIN.

The recent homecomers are: Mr..
and Mrs NJ Davis from New York
city, Miss Ricca lander from Calves
ton, MIR. and Mrs. A l. Haber and Miss
Nellie Haber from Corpus Christi Mr..
and Mrs. S. Goldstein from the West,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-23
THE JEWISH HERALD.


Harris, of Fort Worth, Texas, left Sat-
urday via the steamer Concho for
New York. g = Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Sakowitz returned from their honey
moon and are domiciled at 1415 Mar
ket street. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osh-
man are rejoicing over the arrival of
"a little girl. - Messrs. Max and
Clarence Schornstein, of New York
City, are spending a month with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Schorn.
stein. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levy, of
Houston, paid our city a visit Sun
day. Mrs. Sol Gordon and broth
er-in-law, julius Gordon, of Houston,
spent Sunday in our city. Miss
Esther Hauser was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening in honor OF her
birthday anniversary by her uncle ana
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Klein, at their
residence, 2515 F. The house was
prettily decorated with ported plants
and sixteen lighted candles neatly ar
ranged on the piano told the secret of
the young honorees age. Dance mu-
sic was furnished by band. In dane
ing and various games the time was
merrily spent. Dainty refreshments
were served, after which several vocal
selections were rendered by few Of
the young men preesnt, which added
much to the evenings entertainment.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-23
TEXAS NEWS
GALVESTON.

MIR. T. Herbert Flatto spent few days
in Houston the past week. s. Mr..
Herman Philipson of Beaumont spent
Sunday in our city Mrs S. /
Meyer and babe of Beaumont are
spending a while in our city. - Mr..
Sam Nathan of Beaumont paved our
city visit the past week. 81 Mr., NJ
j. Levine spent Sunday in Houston.
Post cards have been received from
Miss Bertha Ephriam from Rhine
hardts RANCH near San Antonio. She
reports dandy time"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sakowitz returned
last week from Colorado. Master
Mortimer Simon and little Miss Ruby
Simon left last week for trip to Cor
sicana. Mr.. e. Rottersmann and
Miss Minna Rottersman, of Bremen,
Germany, arrived in our city Friday
morning on the steamship Cassel EN-
route to Berwick, La. While in our
city they were the guests of Miss Win
ME Levine. %/Messrs. Max and Clar,
ence Schornstein are shaking hands
with old friends after an absence OF
four years in New York. Mr.. H.
M. Nussbaum was visitor in our city
the past week. Mrs. M. Krulewich
and family and Mrs. M Nigel have re-
turned home from Mineral Wells. #
Miss Fannie Samuels returned home
after an extended visit to San An
tonic. Il Misses Esther Stein and
Bertha Ephraim returned home after
visit to Boerne and San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenthal of Hous-
ton were visitors in our city Sunday.
Mr.. Covinsky and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are regis
tered at the fremont Mr.. Sam
Rudnick, of Beaumont, spent Sunday
in our city. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Weiner, of Houston, spent the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Borschow Mrs Louis Greenberg is
home after a delightful visit with rel
atives in Houston. Mr.. Weisenthal
returned after a visit to Beaumont. Il
Mrs. Perry Adler left for a three
months visit to relatives in Hallets-
vile. y Mr.. Leon Pearl returned to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
STOCK TRADERS WAIT FOR RETURN IF
 MORGAN
sLUGGISHNESS IN U. s. STEEL DRAGs MARKET DOWN FROM.
 THE HIGHER LEVELS
COPPER MARKET IS STEADY
HEAVY BUYING PREVAILS IN BOTH WHEAT AND CORN
 CLOSE IS STRONG

NEW YORK, July 20.7-The stock market today might be said to have been waiting on the return of ]. F. Nor gan, whose arrival from Europe is ex- pected tomorrow. The aggressive push CTS of the recent advance in United States Steel were disturbed by the sug gestion that the expected increase in dividends had not been determined on and might be considered as improbable. The dragging tendency of United States Steel proved an obstacle in all efforts to advance and more than once pulled the market back after it had set out for higher levels. Interest attached to the news that the Union Pacific had sold it's $lg.O00.000 holdings of Atchison pre- ferred to a syndicate under the direc- tion of it's own bankers. The inference to be drawn from this transaction was q greater subject of surmise than the operation itself No information was forthcoming as to the intention of the company in disposing of the proceeds of this sale.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales at par value were S4.020,0O0. U. S. is reg istered, declined r per cent in the bid price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

teen straight games the veteran pitch CT Jack Taylor found the secret and the team started to win.
 From the samples. now being dis. played in the major leagues California is surely growing great ball players.
 Tom Hughes of Washington is one pitcher that claps the iinkey on Cleve- land and holds him on the Blues season after season.
 Pitcher Pape, the former Milwaukee twirler, made a great hit with the Dos ton American league fans his first time out at the Hub.
 Manager Frank Bowerman has tied the rollers on First Baseman Autrey and sent him on his way to the Lynn team of the New England league.
 Looks as though the American asso. ciation is cooking up a war scare. II is said the A. A. magnates will refuse to sell any player to the major leagues in the future.
 By winning seventeen straight games the Helena, Mont, team has made a record for the other clubs of the Inter Mountain league to gaze on and wish
 The New York Giants play fashion able ball all along the line until they meet the Pirates or Cubs and then they look like scrivy scriveges trying to panhandle in Fifth avenue.