davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
co7 Ohio Street.
10, Is IAIy st.. BesSvlLLg ~

as madame. her attendant, would not
understand him. He went on de-
lightedly in his 0wn honest language.
aid explained to her his imaginative
admiration, though he felt compunc-
,ious. somewhat. that ~ unreal . seD-
timent should bring the visible blood
to her cheek. She thanked him
drew the cloth from the upper part Of
her OWE picture and showed him an
admirable portrait OF his handsome
features, substituted fer the masculine
head Of Judith in the original form
which she copied-and promised to
be 1T his wedding, and to listen sharply
for her murmured name in his vow at
the altar. He CHANGED to wear ut the
moment ring Of red cornelian, and
be agreed with her that she should
stand where he could see her, and Ut
the same moment OF his putting the
marriage ring upon the brides finger
that she should put on this, and for.
ever after wear - token Of having
received his spiritual vows Of devotion.
The day came. and the splendid
equipags o! the countess dashed INTO
tho square OF Santa Maria with .
veiied bride and . cold bridegroom
and deposited them at the steps
OF the church. A . they we're
followed by other coroneted equipages.
and gsyly-dreesed peop'e dismounted
from each-the mother and sisters of
the bridegroom, gsyly dressed, among
them, but looking pale with uncersi-
tude and dread.
The veiied bride was small, but she
moved gracefully up the aisle. and
met her future husband at the altar
with a low courtesy, and made sign
to the priest to proceed with the Ger
emory. Mcdonald Was colorless, but
firm. and indeed showed little interest,
except by an anxious look now and
then among the crowd Of spectators
at tho sides OF the altar. He pro-
bic vows with . steady
voice, bat when the ring Was to Be
put on. he looked around for an in
slant, and then suddenly, end to the
great scandal Of all present, clasped
bis bride with q passionate ejaculation
10 his bosom. The coruelian ring
vas on her finger-and the Couutess
\ , scbriem and MademOiselle FOlie-
his bride ane bis fancy-queen-were
,ne.
This curious event happened in
some years since-as oil peo-
pie then there will remember-and il
vas prophesied Of the couutess that
he would have bnt . short lease of
her handsome aud gay husband. But
lime does not cay 20 A more con-
tant husband than Mcdonald to his
'lsin aud titled wife, and one more
continuously in love. does not travel
md buy pictures aad patrooise artists
Though few. except yourself and /,
lear eader, know the philosophy Of it.!
Nothing on Barth % Good.
Certainly strong opisios, ss,d one Of
or reporters 10 vhoo the following wss
etailsd BY NJ. Henry Kssehop. 9th Mr..
leo. E. Miller, 4ls Main street, THE city:
suffered - badly With rhsuaat;sm il my
r Last winter that rs unabis to attend
. my work, being completely helpless. I
card Of 81. jacobs Oil and bought bot
le, after using which l isls greatly re-
evsd. With the use Of The second bottle
vac completely cured. 10 ny sssios-
ios there - nothing o. earth % good for
aeu@stiso % 81. Jacobs Oil. Il seis like
charn WORCESTER (Msss) Spy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

There is ten pound girl at w. J.
Maitbys, on Fourth street St. Peter
dropped in yesterday morning and encour.
aged new fond mother and doting father
BY besto~inx then this new blessing.
Grandpa Leake smiled blandly whom in.
formed Of what had occurred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

--Bstwsea Vennors peedicsiosa and
Hsssn's practicee, ws ass esssise . sreee
deal Of weather for The Doaey psid. U,.
lee there 10 chsnss il the proersune q
N early day, ws lear . suAsrise people
will Be r~sdy ios lynch Law, asssoisaaioe,
or ssyshioe slss shss will ted y sse1lsso
sAo WOosAoS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

When othe. and good remedies fail
to relieve coughs and colds, DR.. Buir=
Cough Syrup will give instant relief. Oh
viouslv becsuse il 10 the best remedy.
Price Is cents q bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

Masters Eisar wiafsey and Forss, Nc.
Neea concluded On yesterday morning they
would not INDULGE in losing, - The vesihes
vss % prosp<ciivslv fair t.l. ou; 81 once get
ut sone:hing recres;ing - yell - profit
able, after stsrod'as SCHOOL through the
wseS. ant % snnehi field. NJ l-hor in the
deep snow drifts on Second snd Ohio
sireets, seslislne their Gel! earned qnsrter,
from owners Of sesidences - we'll ~ busi
nees housss. They received cash end COM
pliments from Messn. Blair, Woh aud
o,hers, end then had WORK promised IRON
several other parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
An ldioiic Court,

A Kentucky court, some months ago, re-
leased young @sn broush; before it g.,
theft. "Hs Us young" and the cnur,
melted. The prisoner Vs. discharged.
The other day, in . Is Of anger. this pref.
~ innocent Cred three pistol shots ct 70
minnie rels;ive, intending TO kill her, bat.
Ne tbsnks 10 the i,l,o'ic court, nsilhss
shot Ioox effect. II - 10 be regretted that
there il mt scme lsv to reach and punish
such crurts. Theft ard murder are no.
crimes il setting criminals free 10 not er,o-
inal,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

Mr.. e X. Beech, . vell-kn"vn journal.
:st o! this city, hes bsen strongly sscom-
mended Ia President Garfield for The pos.
iion Of Q. 8. Minister. resident, 30 the
Netherirad', vice James Eirney, Of wis-
soNsIn, the present incumbent.
That the reco0msndatloe met 9TH
sone favor was indicated By The fact that
on last evening M. Beech received .
letter from the presidents private secretary,
stating that the matter Of his sppoint.
ment had been referred 10 the secrsisry Of
state. with favorable instruciions.
Mr.. Beach j. prooounced republican.
served az adjutant of . union regiment for
three years during the recent rebellion. and
laid 10 Andersonville for half yesr, He
IL journsliss Of sbiiitv. man Of varied
experience in public s6ain. Of pleasing I'd.
dress, emioentls qusli6-d for the dusIea Of
The position, and The BA1oo believes thst
the selection Of no one in the party in th,s
stste would s6ord greater ssiisfsction to
the republicans Of the comnnave Of
Missouri then would the selection Of E. r.
Besch to the above position.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
The Season Of Sickness

We are now Laseirg into ssasco pro.
verbally sickiy and trying 10 the hardest
ccne,i,a alton il this ciimsie. The eradu.I
merging Of one season into snoiher effects
change in the huwsn .ys.em which bexe.s
disease, unless care 10 uaed. Spring eolde,
spring fever, cs the isasituds, or general
good Tor nothing senssIiops which creep
oser tie stos:sst phy.iques should not Be
regarded lightly. When mild Aays sp-
proach A.nneis are discarded snd OVERDOSE
are Cas-; aside, The result Of which 10 CO.
:a,rh, pneumoris OF mslaris. which letter
fathers ell iiir, end has become . term Of
convenience with physicians. IL % even
more necessary to guard agains. sickness
~ prudent living 81 this time of year ibaa
whs" mid-summsr sun 10 dealing heavy
blows 10 those rho sre careless.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

On the train that arrived IRON s.. Louis
yestsrd.v morning va Q lady Passenger
named Mr.. Ella Croker. who Vss trav.
cling from her home ct Nation. ILL.,. to
windsos, No. vhsFs she intended paying
. visit 10 her father. Robert McMosris.
Owing to the heavy snow drifts south Of
here, the train did not so out yesterday,
end during the day Mrs. Crockse vac
taken snddss;y i'll end The passengers in
the coach With her thought her life 80 in
dsneer.
She sas travelling alone, bnt s-ver,! 10.
dice kindly did all in their povss for her.
making her - comfortable - possible. At
10 o'clock last night che 90 resting easy,
and il IL to Be hoped that By the time the
reader perusss ,his she will have entirely
r~RovApnA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
I.ATRR.

At $50 o'clock this morning D.. KiuG
visited Mrs. Croker. He psonouscss her
. very siek vooss, bot says the chassos
oss u isVoe q ~ sooovosy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
Curran & Fry,

193 Ohio Street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

Rather sgitated than surprised
seemed Mile. Folie when. the next
day, she arranged her brushes upon
the shelf of her easel, her handsome
neighbor commenced, in the most
fluent italian be could command, 70
invite her TO his wedding. Very
much surprised vss McDoos!d WHEN
che interrupted hin in Engli<h. and
bseeed hin 70 - his native tpaGue,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
LATER.

At Two o'clock this norning the train
from the south, tina, VS. due at 1890 Q. n
yesterday, srrived 1t The Gsrr;son house
and half sn hour ia.es the train due .,
1880 lest night also arrived. Passenger
report no drifts south Of For, Scott.
The worst point along the road 10 BE-
tween Seda:ia and Windsor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

Otin-n tu's weTe taKeD Nr only
vague speculatiOn-shs might be de-
ceived. / must declare. frankly.
that / am u present completely pos.
sessed with IN imaginative passion
The object Of it il probably - poor
~ ], and / could never marry her
were l to continue free. Probably,
too. the bigh-born countess would be
but little jealous Of her rival. for she
has no pretentioos to beauty, and is
IN humble artist. Bot, in passing
this .adys portrsit-(s chance expeS-
imeut, to try whittier 20 plain . face
could b made lovely)-I have pene-
tra,ed to 80 beautiful IN inner coun-
tenanee leo to speak ~ have found
charms Of expression % subsly masked
to the common eye-I have traced
such lineament Of soul and feeling Wis
IDLE. Tor the present, I believe to my
eye only-that. while live, / shall
do irresistible homage tn her % the
embodiment Of ny fancy's want, the
very spirit and essence suitable to |
rule over my unseen world Of imag. !
nation. Marry whom / will, and b !
lsus u hse as l shall, this ladv will
(Psehaps unknown to hersalO b my |
mistress in dreamland and reverie.
This inevitable license allowed-my
deal world and it, devotious. that u
10 say. left entirely to myself-I am !
ready to accept the honor Of the couD- /
'ess hand. II, at the altar, :she +
'bould hear me murmur another name
With her own-(for the bride Of my
'ancy must be present when / we'd,
md shall link the vows to both in
me ceremony)-les her not fear for
ny coustsncy to herself, but let her
emember that il 10 not to offend her
hereafter, IL the name Of the other
ONE to my lips in dreams. I.
Your excellency may command nv
ims and presence. With high con-
0RAEsGH MCDoxAID.
Rather sgitated than surprised
eemed Mile. Folie when. the next
AZ, she arranged her brushes upon
he shelf of her easel. her handsome
eighbor commenced, in the most
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

Ingarde (this srtist), II am inclined
to believe With Saiurninus that there
is no resurrection Of bcdies, and that
only the spirits of the good return ~
to the body Of the Godhead-ior what
10 ugliness to do in heavenr
Mcdonald only said: "Hm-hm 7"
Or rather, said Ipearde again, IL
should like to fashion Q creed for nv.
self, and believe that nothing Vas
immortal but what wss heavenly, and
that the good among men and the
beautiful among women would b the
only reproductions hereafter. How
will this little plain woman look 10
the streets Of the New Jerusalem. for
example,! Yet she expects, ~ We oil
do, to b recognizable By her friends
in heaven, and, ut course, to have the
same irredeemably plain face. Does
she understand English. by the way
for she might not be altogether pleased
with my theory
II have spoken to her very often"
raid Mcdonald, "and I think EuRlish
is Hebrew to her-but my theory of
beauty crosses 1t least one corner Of
your argument, ny friend! / believe
that the original type Of every human
face IL beautiful, and that every
human being could b made beautiful
Sitbout in any essential particular de-
'troying the vieihls identity. The
ikenes preserved in the faces Of 4
'amily through several generations u
BY the had mental qualities
Ind the bad health of those Who hand
{ down. Remove these notifications, |
md. without destroying the family |
likeness. you would take away al |
hat mars the beauty Of ito particular
ype. An individual couutenance is
n integral work Of Gods making,
nd God saw that il Was good when
'e made it. UeliDeR, - you phrase
!. IL the damage that type Of coun-
enance has received from the sin and
nd suffering Of life. But the type
IN be restored, and will be doubles,
D heaven"
"And you think that little vomap's
lce could b made beautiful!
II know IT," II
"Try it. then! Here IL your COPY
Tisian's Bslla, Ill finished bot tie
'ce. Make % sposhsosis portrait Of /,
oar nsighbes, asd while Il karnnooipes ]
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-01
S II l a no.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Son Der gegrnlpdrtigen Gelebo{tsfa=
&c enttoirft Die Nslu Dorfer S9anosls,ei=
tun9 Elm lebr portteil6oftes, ia, uiel=
leidt 81 roligN 8ilo. Ser 9Baoren=
banoel lit oarnae9 auaenblidli@ lebr
lsbbaft, une eos 5srbitaeiAdft 1T uuter
Qnjei6cn er6Ifnet porben, ,pelbe ciuen
duberit siinitigen 8srlmf fir ooslelbe
in Ausf4t itellsn. Yom gSelten,
9lorolueiten llno Often louten Die N}o6=
ri6ten iiber Den porbanbcnen Neoarf
all 28oaren b01lt ermutbisenb' uno
BON l1eberproouciion, Der 1tdnoioen
@loge curopaiid|er Tobritbcsirte, Bort
mon ni6ts, ipd1reno Der sunebmoe
moblltono un6 Bic ent1predsno per-
Itdrtte Uer6rauDstroft Der cinheimi=
lden Snouitr;e lobnenoeu Mb]ok uno
CUTE Yreile oeylpre6en. Beoentli9 III
Nur Die ipiloe Speculation in .einDeimi=
|IGen Proonc.en an unIercn 80rleu,
Die .nter 1tmIaabe.' einen Iamlsn RgoGb
berbeifiibren tDnnte. Die Grnteberib=
te> Iolueit bislel6en Bis jstt por!iegeu,
6eFdtiaen Die 8ermutbunn ooB cine
|aniebulibe Mcn9e oes @rtroges fir Die
NusIubr per>peuobar 1ein miro. Da in
oes @uropa's Beoatf nod oen porlie=
9enoen 8sri6tcn segen frubere Sabre
psrbdltnldbia gerina lein miro 70 its1t
bel De: DedVn9 besielben cine itarfe
Goncurren5 in 9uslibt ,usl9er Ser
omerifanil6e 9onost our@ duBerf Bill
lige preile gu beee9nen baben ,piro.
Die onaenbliflids @slommtlase, meini
oos Slott laI}e. weuis gu miinl@cn
iibri9.
g. @enator Gonfliu9 ion Die unter=
6olb Der touleno Snleln i'm CT. 2am=
renee @trom liesenbsn eSn|sl @obinlon
gefanft bobsn.
@ie bod ST.. M9ne,p sea6tet mirb,
jsi9t unter anoerem cine MeuBeruno
@eneral 9ancofs, ,uelhen q. beban=
oelte, als er perlpunoet ,por. Ser &C.
neral last bonn ibm nGr lit Elm tiidti=
ger, la elmer Der aller9el4idtsfsn Merj=
tie.
Musiu6r. Ser @elammt,pe riff I'M.
lerer Manuf factur Musfubren md6=
reno Der lieben nit Dem 81. Suli 1871
beenoi9ten Monate belief li4 auf $780,.
70s,977, uno mtb breno berlelben pe=
riooe in 1880 auf $S2,2s6,044. Sn
Den nit Dem 81. Sui 1880 beenbi9ten
nsun Monoten wuroen T'eil lbmaaren
uno 6ett gum @eiommttpertbe BON
'$95, S9>267 erportirt oe9:n $SS,321,= :
637 in oen init Dem 81. Suli 1881
beenoi9ten neun QRonaten. Ser
@ertb Der Nusfu6ren in Petroleum
uno Peiroleum Grieusnilien be-
trug mdbreuo Der IL. nit bsm 80.
SUM 1881. beenoisten Monate ..$lO,=
3l5, 566 se9sn $36,2l3,525 in Ser
entlpredenoen periooe oes Woriab-
res.
ginwaneerun9. Wd6reno oes sMo.
mats Suli iino i'll Den Ser 6taaten 56-
6o7 Ginmanoerer an9stommen 9e9en
1865 i'm 9lei9en Monat oes poriqen
Sabres.
lleber sen @troa, Der Ginuanbe=
rung mad ben norb,peitli9en @taaten
per6ffentli9t Die @taats : Ginmanbe.
runss beb6rbe bon Misconlin foI8enb,
intereiiante 9ettoils !: No@ Misconiir
tamen in Saruar 5e5; i'm 6ebrua,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-01
Cine bemerttnsmertbe S6atlo&e.

V1He Ue0t1 1ItIIs!Uetlge- 2Uul10Wt.
Sic biuisite @ieoi3n, iett im @ebroudj, 1T
Sbomas' @elertric Oil, ipeil 10 tpenia n6tbia
1T. I'M cine Sur gu bollbrinaem. @eaen
@ronp, Diptberic, uno Rromfbeit per 0unoe
uno beS 9aliss, slcidoiel. oh gum @inreibs,,
ooer lnnerlld) ou9eluaaot, 1T Gin 9cilmttel
o1nc @leidcn.
3um Sertauie bel Geo. g Spcncer. @a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-01

9err @todtr lpro9 in elmer con1er-
patipen Understanding segen bi.
ss5uoen, nno Der antiiemiibe @uppel
belt ebenfalls in einer eonlerpatiuen
WerIammluns cine Esoe sesen Die SUI
Den. Die 8erlammlun9 ,puroe unter
sroBsm Sumult oufsel0it. Scr &uppel
mubte li4 Fii@ten.
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29

she had concluded to visit the German
baths, and to enjoy the company of her
brother, then studying music at Frank
fort-on-the Main. Her youngest brother
was at sea. But before she left Eng
land she already felt that her days were
numbered this feeling she, however.
concealed from erEmother; she bore
her pain with patience and humility ,and
consoled her anxious parent with words
of cheer and hope.
ITO be C1ntinued.)
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29
BGRNE's S YOUTH.

Is not even his worship Of liberty,
which Influenced his bodily pleasures
and displeasures, yea, his entire dispo-
sition, to be explained by his Jewish
blood, or at least by the painful course
of the history of the Jews? Only Jew,
in comparison to whom q Hindoo or
Russian serf could be considered free
man, was capable of feeling SO deeply
the bitterness and degradation Of bond
age. Berne's native city, Frankfort,
with its ignonimous laws for the settle4
ment of Jews was the best school, Tor
him in which he learned to love freedes
The thought that slavery is perdition
and liberty salvation, possibly dawned
upon him when yet by Then during
bis walks in Frankfort he was prohib-
tied from stepping into the pathway
and compelled to keep on the dusty
carriage-road, every ragged Christian
begger or drunkard was permitted to
call out to him: Gel tbutos tlaa ways
Jew!' and he had tabey arsle1 so
avoid disgraceful punish als.. Eae often
repeated: Because I vas born a slave,
therefore [ love freedom more than you
do; yes, because [ have learned what
slavery is, therefore do I understand
liberty better than you do" Also his
much admired style, his mastery diction
characterised by it's completeness,
well finished round and pointed SEN
tences reminds one Of the biblical and
talmudical apharistic wisdom. In
brief, he was indebted to Judaism
for the bright sides of His nature But
he was not thankful for it; he miscon-
ceived it and estimated it just as little
as did his Berlin friends. Once, though,
he expressed himself: IT would not be
worthy to enjoy the light of the sun, if
I should repay with mean ingratitude
the great mercy which God has shown
unto me, causing me to become a Ger
man and Jew at the same time, on ac-
count of scorn whichI had always dis
pissed. For [ know to esteem my unde-
served privilege Of being German and
Jew simultaneously, Of being able to
aspire to all the virtues of the Germans
and yet not to shareEin any of their
faults" Addressing the Germans he
added: PRAY, do not despise my Jews.
IF you only were like Them, you would
be better, You have taken the air
away from the Jews but this has
shielded them against decay; you have
strewn. the salt of hafered into their
heart, but this kept tlAir heart fresh;
you have locked thenq up in a cellar
during the entire long winter and you
closed the mouth of bhat cellar with
dirt; but you, freely exposed to the frost,
were half frozen Vixen spring will
come we will see wao will sooner
sprout, the Jew or the Ghristian?" But
Borne himself did nosbelieve in the
vigor of the Jews and uttered those
words only in anger, or 10 the vexation
of the Germans. At the same time he
also said ironically: You know how my
heart beats for the Jewsf'
BGRNE's RELATION 80 JUDAISM.
Although endowed with keen sense
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29
lFor the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women
Translated from M. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
Continued
GRACE AGUILAR,

the only daughter of Emanuel and Sara
Aguilar, was born at Hackney, in June
of 1916. Her constitution was so tender
and delicate that her parents felt called
upon to remove her to the sea coast,
Hastings, ere she had completed her
fourth year. Reading she mastered al
most without help, and when she was
permitted to choose a present, it was
generally book. Books were not
hastily read through and then laid aside
by her, but were treasured with greatest
care, and repeatedly re-read.
From her seventh year this extraor-
dinary girl kept diary, wherein every
thing she saw, heard or thought was en-
tered with the strictest regard to truth.
Her mother, highly educated and
richly gifted lady, took pleasure in guild
ing her daughters mind to the study of
all things good and true. Before this
child completed her twelfth year, she
wrote small drama, Gustav Wasa,"
which was to certain extent, har-
binger Of her future abilities.
The biography of Grace Aguilar offers
the rehearsal of but few events, and of al
most no change. 1t is merely an account
of the care with which she developed her
talents, the loving grace with which she
performed her duties, and how, later,she
conceived great scheme to which she
clung with stole determination until
racked by the keenest pain, her tremb-
ling fingers no longer attempted to hold
the pen
What rare picture is here held to our
view A young and highly gifted girl,
raised in the family circle, the darling of
her parents, who, endowed with taste
for the beautiful in art and nature, and
with an elevated love for truth, leave
the life of the busy city with an income
but just sufficing, to seek for happiness
in the culture, the grace and the con-
tentment of this idolized daughter. Her
ideal endeavors never hindered her in
the performance of those domestic duties
and services which were necessitated
more and more by the growing ill-health
of her father Incited by the counsel of
an intelligent lady, friend, who recog-
nized and admired the manifold talents
of the young girl, and saw that in order
to be effectual her powers must be con-
centrated, Grace Aguilar suppliantly
and fervently prayed to God, to place
her in position wherein she might be
enabled, to serve in some way ir elevat-
ing the character of her suppressed, de-
spised co-religionists in the eyes of the
Christian world, and what was still more
important. in their own estimation.
She wished to hold up before Israel it's
own record, and to represent to Jewish
women, those heroic women of whom
every nation might justly feel proud,
their own admirable qualities. Here
was a grand goal to reach, a goal which
swelled her heart with ardorous ambi-
tion. She knew that she would oppose
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29
The Music of the Bible -.

At meeting of the Jews College
Literary society of London, England,
Mr.. f. L. Cohen, read paper to the
following effect:
Many difficulties lie in the way of
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29
Borne and Heine.

Adapted from the German Of DIR. Graetz by
II. ELIASSOF.
The Jewish advance., 1881-04-29
TABLE OF CONTENTS

jewish Women - Boerne and Heine - Music
in the Bible-since Forty Years-The Gods -
Uses of Great men - Local and Domestic -
Foreign and Literary - The Press and the
Synagogue-The Hebrew Union College AL
iegiance to Russia-Notes and Notices Heb
rev Literature in 1885, Wise's Heder-Russian
Religion-Wisdom of Jewish Dietary Laws
Gleanings.
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Or. g. Mbler's Nbbanbuns nber ta(mubtide @laus
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