davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
SENATE STANDS BY AGREEMENT
REFUSES TO CONSIDER GEN
ERAL LEGISLATION.
Remark of Senator Frye About a
Dam Bill Convulses Chamber
With Laughter.

The Senate spent half an hour today
discussing the question whether 4
unanimous consent agreement of the
Senate can be abrcsated by a unani-
nous consent agreement.
The point was raised by the presenta
ton by Senator Bailey of request for
the cancellation of the agreement 10
transact no general legislation while
the conference report on the tariff bill
is pending. Mr.. Bailey based his re
large number of local measures on the
calendar to which no objection is ex-
pected. and which he said might as well
he passed now as at any time. Objec-
ton was made. however. by numb er
of senators. and Mr.. Bailey ultimately
withdrew his proposition.
During the discussion il appeared that
one of the bills which il was desired TO
have taken up now was an omnibus
bridge bill. and i'm connection with the
mention of this measure which was be-
ing pressed by Senator Frye Senator Mel
son asked whether if Mr.. Bailey's re-
quest should be granted the bill known as
the South Carolina dam bill would be
included.
MT. Frye, WHO was OH tIe HUI, ItpIeu,
saying:
1T is very important that that dam
bill should be passed"
The remark of the senator from Maine
seemed to be unexpected and the Senate
was duly convulsed with laughter.
During the discussion Senator Bailey
said he was convinced that Congress
would adjourn within week or ten days
at the latest. If the conference report
turns out to be as it is supposed to be,
he declared, it will not be the subject
of prolonged or contentious debate in the
Senate.
At 12:4S pm. the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow, when the urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill will be taken up for con-
sheraton.
The Senate agreed to take up the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation bill tomor-
row. Senator Hale of Maine, chairman
of the appropriation committee. gave no.
tice that the committee would report it
then.
In a brief executive session the nomi-
nation of William F. Willoughby of the
District of Columbia to be assistant di-
rector of the thirteenth decennial census
was confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Dominican Nuns Depart for Italy.

BALTIMORE. July o9.-Devoid of all
ceremonies. all but eight of the Domin-
lean Nuns of the Perpetual Rosary, who
came to this country about six years
ago as the result of the persecution OF
religious orders by the French govern
ment, departed from their home at 1rv-
ington yesterday for Jersey City, where
they will embark on the trip to Naples
italy, on the steamer Principe di Pie
monte of the Lloyd Sabade line. The
nuns had expected that their colony
would prosper here. but various misfor-
tunes befel them. Their home was once
destroyed BY fire and several have died.
notably Mother Rose, due to the variable
climate. The nuns expressed keen regret
over their departure. They said that
the people of this city had always been
very kind to them, but they were com
PEELED to depart. as the climate here is
detrimental to their health. Nearly ali
of the sisters are sufferers from pull
monary trouble, and they fear that their
condition might grow worse if they had
not departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
JOHNSON NOW OF ST. PAUL.
Minnesota Governor Gives Up Old
Home at st. Peter.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July H.-Gov. John
A. Johnson has become bona tide resi-
dent of ST Paul He has concluded ne
gotiations for the purchase of a house at
;,S6 Lincoln avenue, a block from Sum-
NIT avenue and near the Grand avenue
car line. He has bought the place for a
home and will give up hotel life this fall
The governor has sold his home in ST.
Peter and has disposed of his newspaper
property there, so his interests are now
all in the capital city.
Since going to ST. Paul Gov. and Mrs.
Johnson have lived in family hotels. first
at the Angus and lately at the Aberdeen.
They have desired a home of their own
and have been looking for some time to
find suitable place. The Lincoln ave-
nue. house is modest as to size. but COM
paratively new and well built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
ARRESTS SWARM OF BEES.
Locked Up After Riot Call Summons
Patrol Wagon.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July IA swarm of
vicious bees at Harrison street and the
Great Northern tracks on the East Side
yesterday caused roundhouse employees
and citizens living in the neighborhood to
appeal to Charles H. Morey, the police
man on the beat, to take the stingers into
custody. They had taken up their lodg-
ings in switch stand. Every time a
switchman turned the switch, the bees
came forth and preyed upon him and
made short stingfest tours into the
neighborhood.
This must cease" said Morey.
"Morey is brave officer said the
citizens.
Il am and will prove it, said Morey.
Thereupon he sent in a riot call to the
East Side station and soon Capt Quealy
and four officers dashed up in the patrol
wagon.
what is it," asked the captain.
Bees answered Morey, pointing to
the switch.
I'VE must be wary" responded Quealy.
The switch was surrounded. the bees
taken into custody and are now in the
East Side station held on a charge of
singing the East Side populace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
REESE ALEXANDER DEAD.
Son of Former Pastor of West Street
Church Passes AWAY.

REESE Alexander. eldest son of Rev. DR..
William c. Alexander, formerly pastor of
the West Street Presbyterian Church of
Georgetown. died today at Colorado
Springs. Col.
Mr.. Alexander was graduate of the
Western High School of this city. He
later entered Lafayette College and re-
ceived his diploma. lie had been i'll sew
eral years and went to Colorado Springs
some time ago upon advice of physicians.
in search of health
Dr. Alexander, his father, accepted a
call last year to the First Presbyterian
church at Roswell, n. NJ. SO he could be
near his son. The remains will be taken
to E.aston, Pa. the former home of DR..
Alexander. where interment will be made
Monday afternoon.
His mother, Mrs. Mary r. Alexander,
and a brother, William G. Alexander, jr..
also survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. . points lower to l
point higher, owing to the bullish ma
tionai ginners' report, making the crop
condition III. against 75.6 last month.
comparing with last years official condi-
ton of S. per cent. There was realizing
because OF easy cables and a reported
improvement in the Arkansas crop for
the month. but the market was soon 10
10 Il points he, higher on bull support
and covering.
Futures opened steady August o.fd.,
l2.22; October. 1890; November old.
l2.2S: December, 12.35: January. 1873:
March. l2.35.
the prospects for dry, hot weather In
Texas. where rains are again supposed TO
be needed. checked selling for short ac-
count during the morning. and the mar
ket ruled generally steady. with prices
working some L. 10 Ii points above the
closing figures of Yesterday. The mar
ket at midday was within a point or two
Of the best, although there was some sell
ing on the idea that the private condition
reports published this morning had pre-
pared sentiment for the lowest figures
al all likely to be published by the gov
ernment next Monday.
Spot. quiet: midding uplands, 1913:
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
:.taD bales, against ..lS} last week and
2.111 last year: for the week. 10000 bales.
against 1857 last week and .s.519 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans.
4tSs bales, against 1i3 last year. and at
Houston. AZ bales, against j69 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July Enclosing: Cotton
Spot good business done: prices five
points higher: American middling fair.
t.13. good middlins. 6.1I; middiing. $50;
bu middling. 6i1: good ordinary. 61o;
ordinary, $50. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which 900 were for specu-
ation and export. and included 900
American. Receipts. 400 bales. all Ameri-
AN
Futures opened easy and closed firm
July. 6.53Ls: July and August, 6.IS12: Au-
gust and September. 6.461a: September and
october. Gas: October and November
LASH: November and December, 6.4S1s
December and January, 6.4S1s: January
md February. 649I2 February ano
March. go. March and April go: Apri
md May. so: May and June. 8 soy: june
md July, 65ols: July and August, d. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
WANT TO USE THE RAILS.
Incorrect Rumors About Removal of
Former Glen Echo Tracks.

Residents in the Chevy Chase section
and in Somerset Heights and adjacent
territory have been specializing for some
DAYS past concerning the purpose of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany i'm removing the rails of the trolley
Zine which formerly connected Chevy
Chase and Glen Echo.
Rumors were in circulation that a
street was to be cut through along the
line of the railway tracks. thus throwing
omen 10 development large section be-
tween Connecticut avenue and the Rock
willie road, but this possibility was ap-
parently set at naught today by an
authoritative statement that the removal
Of the rails was being undertaken by the
engineering department of the railway
company solely that they might be used
on other parts of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
LONDON MARKETS.
Special Cahlesram to The Star.

Special CBhlesram to The Star.
LONDON, July @.-Consols finished
stronger on the curb on repurchases.
Home rails reflected a somewhat more
confident sentiment. although dealings
were quiet Paris turned firmer In SYM
pathy. Kafiirs exhibited irregularity and
copper shares had feverish appearance.
American railway shares were some VIII al
spotty at the official close and on the
curb quieted down completely. The con-
tinental bourses closed Arm. AS compared
with yesterdays final prices Rio Tintos.
influenced by the reported setback to the
Spanish troops in Morocco. showed a net
loss OF >. at 74k. De Beers at 15l4 were
1-IH above yesterdays final.
In view Of the fact that next Monday
will be a bank holiday in the United
Kingdom. the stock exchange here has
decided to close on the preceding Satur-
day July SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
New York Grain Prices.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour-Receipts
1885; exports, 5000; steady, with a fair
trade.
Wheat : Receipts, $500. Clear and
cooler weather in the northwest today
allayed the rust apprehensfons and in
ducei liquidation that broke prices near
ly cent in the first hour. September.
1.117sal. 12A; December. 1.1O1aa1. 1O7s; May.
1.12Aa1. 1915.
Rye, dull; No. 2 western. SSH nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs.-R"guar call. 10 o'clock noon-Washinc
ton Rwy. and Elcc. As. $1,000 at ssh. 1000
mt SSH. $1,000 Mt SS1..
Washington Rwy and Elcc CON- 80 at AN.
30 at i7ss 20 at Ali. 30 at 47N. 30 at 47as. ~
at 47i5 10 at 4I1a.
Washington Rwy and Elec pfd. l at 9;;a,.
{ Ut 93i.. Is at OIL.
Washington Gas q, at -. % at -. - at ~.
y, at -. ., at - 25 at Il. % ut IL ~ at
711z. ., at ~ ~ at "a ~ at 14i.. ~ at Is.
Mcrgcnthalcr Linotype. at 21Ois.
After call-W ashington Gas. 81 at 75ts, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
,ccisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 29-wHEAT-Easier;
,pot contract. 1.l21s; spot No. 9 red western,
LIS: July. 1.l2i2. August. LOB: September
iO:'l.: steamer No. rcd. LOTT: receipts ID :s2S
bushels: southern ny sample. Local. II: southern
IN grade. 1.Osal.l2
CORN-Firmer; spot contract, 40 receipts
80 bushels.
OATS-Firmcr; No. white. a4a3i,., No. !;
vhite. 52i.sJ3: No. ) mixed. JlI,a52
RYE-Sominal: old No. western export SIS
,skcd old No. = western domestic, IS asked
e~eipts. 3542 bushels.
NY-Firm. unchanged.
IIN FREIGHTS--Firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 29-Butter steady,
unchanged; receipts, 800 pounds.
Cheese steady unchanged; receipts,
J, $50.
Eggs, firm unchanged; receipts, 11,O7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Walter d. Moon of Indian Head. Md,
and Miss Nellie W. Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mitchell, of Spottsyl-
vania county, Va, were married at the
home of the brides parents. near Park
ers, They will reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

The will of Mrs. Sarah Rudisill, who
died recently at Mapleville, Nd. was pro-
bated- at Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July 29-Local receipts Of
wheat today were sixty carloads in ex-
cess of official estimates. and reports
from Nebraska indicated that the move.
ment TO this market would be much
heavier within a few days. These liberal
arrivals resulted in declines of e to lac.
The market opened NC higher to &c lower.
with July at 100 to 1.O914, and September
at 1.O4s4 to LOS. Within few minutes
July had dropped to 1O11s and September
to LOIS.
Hot weather in the west caused firm
opening in the corn market. Prices, how
ever soon declined on free sales by
prominent commission house. September
sold off to 6ia661s, after opening at 669s
TO 667s Heavier movement in prospect
and a slack demand for the cash grain
had a weakening effect on the oats mar
ket July opened &c lower at 44a4, and
sold off to 44as. September. after opening
a shade higher TO lsaAc lower at 39A 10
:912 dropped to 1874
Provisions were firm at the start, but
soon developed considerable weakness.
The wheat market rallied sharply to-
ward the noon hour on improved support.
July advancing more than ] cent from
the bottom and September advancing TO
LOS. A nervous feeling prevailed the re-
mainder of the day. and the market closed
easy. with July off "a, at Loss. September
was down &c. at 1.O1s.
The corn market rallied again on infiu-
-
September to 67ssa67La. The close was
firm. with July up Il. at 71A. and Septem-
Der &c higher. at 6i7s.
Close: Wheat-July, LOSS: September,
1915; December. 1.O3ssa1 .O31a; May,
LOSS.
Corn-July. M: September 667s; De-
cember. 551s: May, 56ls
Oats-July. 44l.: September. 1885; De.
cember, :s9s4: May. 41ha42.
Pork-July, 2O.17k: September. 20.30:
October 1850: January, 1910.
I.ard-July 1l.o0; September. 11.22i2
October. ll2O: November. 10.921s: May,
8.95: January. 900.
Ribs-Juiy. 1l.O2h: September, 1925:
October. 1868: January. S.1112
Rye-Cash, 74lsa7T: September. "a.
Barley-Cash. 6Oa7O.
Clover-Cash, 1855: March, 11.S5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I5.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July Enclosing: Wheat
Spot, No. red western winter. nomi-
nal: futures easy: July. 9s 324d; Septem-
Der. SIS 3l2d: December. SIS.
Corn-Spot steady; new American mixed
(via Galveston). steady. Is 3D. futures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

Bar silver. steady. 23Ad per ounce.
Money. 2. per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is IL. per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three-month bills is 1asal 7-l6 per cent.
sEx.diy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. r. Hutton Co..
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas L.
Hume manager, 1901 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, July 29.-Closing: Wheat
Spot No. red western winter. nom-
nal: futures easy: July. 9s sgd; Septem-
Der. SIS 3l2d: December. SIS.
Corn-Spot steady: new American mixed
(via Galveston). steady. Is Sd: futures
quiet: July. IS sd; October, So SID.
Peas-Canadian. steady, Is 101.d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
SciratbS Giccu5Cn.

&obn &. Molfcr, -, Yitt3buwQ,
ga, mo Gli5obctb q. @ouicr, 20.
Ncrru &. Still, II, mo NboOu q.
Gorion, 20. 9lpplitont See ". Gil
Ter, 9tr. 1880, @eit W}ulbcrru Str.
@oul u. Smith 81 mo Nnuo z.
Eiplu, y. @lpplifont @co. u. Nci5,
?tr. 1901, @onf Ctr,
GoIcb u, 2Itbcp, 10. mo &clcn e..
&iImcr, 33, NppIitont u. &. q,
&glcbort, 9tr. tG, g&cit Erriton.S tr.
NoOnep u. @oriemoM, u, Solia-
burn, Wib, un0 MnrD 4. &obbin3,
-, Norf va.
Tcr0inono Spronfcl 81 Mittucr.
Nr. Go, 6. StroBc. mo Irolcca e.
Gcnnia. 80, &ittpr. beiOc Don g3oiD.
ingtoL :. Is.
gSiafom ". &lopo, -. rno Moru
Is. 0irihncr 81. Npplitont Mortba
&cUp 9tr. 1922, Sargent Elocc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
&ricibcf6rScrnug nadD benz ~slnSlanOc.

9ic nnSIGnoilhe Eoit iiir sic nit
Dem I. TltNltlt 1909 cnOcnoe Mod)r
IflicBt bier I'M @ouptpoitont.c, in al.
len 6dlcn piinftlidL Wic iolgt:
Gic Gudctpoit lit bon . llbr Mor.
gems bis 5 ll6r Moumitto9S tG0Iid
olieu, ou60enommcn Sonntog3.
Tompier iobren BON Nelu-0orf CD,
rucnm llidlt onoerS ongcgeben.
3runSotIonti d y odet.
So it.
Gcntidlono idIieBt I'M 5 llbr
fodmittng3 am Wontng, WfittWoU
mo Srtitog.
@roBbritannicn 1t. Srlono Id)IicBt
nm 8 llbr Nndnlitta9S am Dienita0
mo 6reito0.
6rnnfrciG idlicbt nm 5 ltbr Nod)-
mittogS ON Gicnitog.
9cI9icn iNlicBt nm 8 llbr Nod.
mtlttaGS oln 6reitng.
Norrpcaen, Sd)lueOcn uno Dine.
ntorf, idlieBt INT 5 llbr 9todmitto9S
am Mittmof. T.
SolIonb idIicbt 5 llbr Nad)nlittoeS
oni Wtontog,
Stoliel iGtiebt INN ) llbr Glad,.
mittoQS ON GitnitoQ.
9eitreid) Ihliebt mr 3 ll6r Nod),
mitto0S anl @ienitoQ.
SrnnS NtlOutiihc |oIt.
GienItoA 3. Nll9uit. - llhr Nod,.
mittog3, nad 0cl N5orcn &nilln per
Compiler bon Bolton; e llhr N6cnoS,
nodl europa (mcm ipc}ieu oOrciiirt}
per Goutpicr yCeconic," ria Glu
MOUTH mo GGrr6ornr8; : lltnf TboS.,
nod) europa, 9Iirifo uno CituSten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Sudseitsglpfcn.

SRI. Selen Sfipmitb @ilmcr. Ole
Sreunoin Der grmen llno aroll-
fen, init Or. GoIeb y. gltbcp re.
trout. = Die NellpermGblteu tro.
ten So65eitsreiic nod europa
on.
SRI. Selen Sfiptuitb @ilmcr, cine
tpoblbobenoe Came, Die Ourh il
rem @obltbGtigfeitSiin in ser gan.
gen Stoot, ipe5iea ober III Siiooit.
Baltimore, Dem Sollptfelo ibrcr
Sbatigfeit, befonnt lit, Iici Neitern
IN ben Soien Der Gbe Elm. sic mur6t
IN Rr. 1902, Galtern.g peirue. ourd)
Baitor 6. 9. 9tiper Don Der 6iid)0iI.
port. 9briihlS-air6e nit Or. Gulcb
y. Ntbep, einem 9lr5t BON 9tr. 5000,
Snofon.S traBe, getraltt. nit Dem lie
ibre Sbdti9feit I'M Sells Eoint SU
cial Settlement.SouS 5uiommcu1e
tibrt batte. 3ie 9teuuermGblten tru-
ten iofort nnf Der 5rouuna cine
SodBeitsreiie nod NtIontic.Gitp ulo
gep-g)orf an, bon no ans lie cine
@uroporeile unterltebmen mer0Cn.
sri. @ilmer lit Die Sodter OeS per
itorbenen Serrn Sfippitb @ilmer,
melher elmer Der prominenteItcn
Hehtsonm0lte 9altimore's mar. Shr
8oter binterIieB ibr Elm oniebuIihc2
Sernlo9en. ~onitott iid) ober in gcielI-
it)aftlife &ergniigun9en 5u i~tiir5en.
Sog lie Is Dor. lid Der Sinoerunl1
Der 9totb Der Irmen uno &rnntcn III
iuiomen.. 81 oieiem 3ped mohtc lie
eilten aurS in Der aronfenmGrtcrit.
nen.S drle OeS .SobtS &opfinS7 So
ipitai" NIT. Gonn trot lie in @erbin-
oitng nit Dem Sells @oint Social
Setilement-Snus an Der Gaitert.
Iuenue uno %leiitete pcrioulid)c ullo
~iinan5ieqe Spfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
8eItcrn MarDIanS G%iicubnGu.

9ee:nneub am 8. Suni. ~OerIafen 9luenzs talinn,
SGaiidl.
40 Ssrm'wo5s6nelipolt, @e9ersiolnn. g ano
nllSael;. Sonrtug. Sancpd lluo Cumberland.
1857 g~orT.-WcIttrn 6rpreB, Weiimuiter.
Treberid, (Gusned. Gonntags), SburHnnt'
@lue 6io9e, Nucnd Siiia, @lue Mpunlaiu.
gSabresborn, ,9taInhersburA, 9aeerstolpf,
Snncod, CUMBERLAND uto CIfirs. Buffet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ie @nofiaiion SIC.
1es .3ugee an Snn1t1g lit in 6aeerstulrn.
Bridge. ~ 49,
1906 Nottm.- grpres. 6aupiIinie, saeers.
l9tnn, &ar"od. SScbue5oru. @bo u1bersburn.
S1ippenSbtrn mo auslen. Sonuing, Sreoes
rio mo SHImiiehura.
Sngiit, 1usaeuummru euuatdg..
Lv0 SornT. gori, Y. uno 8. 4iu,, nno Gar
Tsp orm.-afrommooation na6 eeoemont Ii,
Gmmitobnra.
1920 Nnhm-0uic M~onntaiugrprek. &eiimins
Tier. Srelerid, 5turmont, 9ihie 8ioGe, eles
ma Stfin. Nlue Wiounidln uno pu0erStulun.
RnrlorslVo gaon.
3.25 9luhm -SuuriIinie bfiii6 bon Gmorbs
8rooe. frrnet Uort. Saipoer, 0ettpshura
lIo Y. NH s. Sib.
$50 GGhm.-MfionnpoatirE mad Sonopsr.
6.t5 NhenoS-9IIomm. rIdb tnions@riope.
Siur Euuncritaas uno Snmitaas.
II 90 M~GeuoS-Iffcntnl. ndd1 utiuns9fIinae.
Gur Spnntags.
9.45 gorm.- Accommodation nd6 uuions9,rioee
uno Sdnooer. ,aj1s ms
: san Mint an RerrfbIburia aoe, .efatipu.
Sieey srdi. / Gen. Taa. Sen. Sal. .got
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-03
Rn6c ianr!

- 49,
Gif @ebeine ocS @otcra 2m0rcm i.
l@ar3tti' I'll @tobe g%ctrddcu, -
Cine e~rhebeuoc (roucricicr.
3ublrcihe ou5mGrtigc @ciitlidc
i'm 1r%uucr5u1c.- 6rou Mo5Ien'
rid miro moracn bcitottet.
Nod elmer ieicrlidlcn Rcquiems
Nfeiie in ser ct. 2ltbonoiiu5sairhc
SIT GurtiSs9 uD, mCldlc &ater Or. NJ.
9ornobuB cclebrirte muroen Qeitert
iriib Die in Der Stride uuigcbubrtcu
@e6etnc 0e3 ucritorbencu Sceliprgera
@oter NuoreD j. Mnr5cfi oli Dem
Ct. Stani&lnlla SrieOboic sur les
ten Ruit 6eituttct. llnen0lid QroB
mar ser lrater5ua, Der Dem pCrbli.
uenen Seelcnbirtct oen IeBtcn Fri
hut 5ollte. So,betDeIlidten lid ollBcr
3oblreihen m~tsD0rtigcn @ciitlihen
ctpa 100 Vtit8IicoCr pom Cr0en
st. StoniHloltS. Rittcr" un0 so
Mitglieoer Der I'll. Roientrun5sairfr
Pills 8obrtuhtr0ger ilmairten st.
StoniSlmuS Bitter" unO }Uor Die
&S. Haul Nersfi, Gonitonti 2llcd-
ioba, Soicpb S5liuSfL 2ooiaIoua Or
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Npnolpsfi. 6ronf Niotcafi, |obu gu.
bapSfi, Noom&otniSfi, %uicpb &cfo-
mics, NooIpb &uiiolt uno Sultan 30.
nel. lie @ciitlihfeit NOR Ourd) Die
SoIgenoeH pCrtreten: &dter 6~rancia
Qp3nor, Sobn &. Mooc, 9ronislou9
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nigor, 9bomos s.. 8enup, Sobn :.
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bpnbam, Charles Gamer, i. g. Qe-
nine, Gbriitopber Sdiesl, Sobn
Smith mo Ebilip @aIib BON 9olti.
more; Charles aotlor5 pou @ogncr's
Soint; Hobert 5. 2Ihitettcr, SpfcS.
bile, Wb.; SomeS Quinn, Barton
auegonp.@ountp Sobn @uI5, @ilm.
irgton, Sci; 8oter Sorgolsfi, g8iI.
tcsborre, ga, uno &nter 9tniuiu, ct.
GParp'S seminar.
Wir0 beute bcCr0igt.
Auf Dem IreieinigfeitS = 6ricoboie
iinOet bellte Die 9%eiiebung Der iroi.
iden SiiQe Der am Sonntag p%eritor.
benen 5rau Gli5obrtb MobIcnrit
itntt. 8aitor Samuel @roffIin bon
Der Batterion . 8eOGGtniBfird)e miro
int &rnuerbauie Nr. AZ, Sit-gornep.
Strabe, 1no am @robe omtiren. 9ic
Serblidene murbe i'm Sabre 1912 in
Geuti6lano geboren lul0 fam Dor 40
Sobren nod Imerifo. Sor &llrSem
trof Die 8eritor6ene bereitS nit ibrenl
8otten arrangements fir Die Seier
Der ~eoloenen Sot5eit, melde oa5
Gbepoor IN Giir5e 81 iciern geoud)tc.
Seioer mar eS Der 8erblihenen nidt
mebr bergonnt, ben @brens aberb NIT
5u erIe6el. IrlBer ibrpm @ottcn
miro Die S%erItorbene bon orei E6d-
tern, 6rau @ripin Goof, 6rolt G6aS.
Fcttengia uto 6rau Cigar @boQn
ietuie 5tpei Sobnen, Den SO. @iaidmr
nno Sbeooor WobIetrifL odt @nfeI.
lno 5tpei urenfeIfinoerr betrouert.