davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
Drugs in the Hands of Thieves.

AA tbS III "
The Buckrath Ease develops into d
real sensation today, though the pro
ceedings at the inquest were not par.
ticularly enlightening. The most i'm
portant part of the investigation is
that made by THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS reporter who got Carl Krieger's
story.
He says that he was drugged and
robbed at the Schuetzen Park in u
manner that suggests an easy explain
alton of Buckrath's death. Krieg-
er's story should be sifted to the bot
tom. If a gang of thieves worked
the crowd at the Schuetzen Park by
means of their druggingp plan they must
have made a rich haul, for it is well
known that a great deal Of money
wrongfully changed hands during the
progress of the Volksfest. Their sue
cess on that occasion has undoubtedly
emboldened the rascals. and
though the Buckrath case
may have frightened them
a little it will not prevent them from
playing their dangerous tricks at
every large picnic this season,
or those which follow, I'M
less some one of the gang
is caught and made IN example.
The full strength of the detective
force should be turned to the discov-
cry of these Williams if the inquest
shows that Buckrath met his death
through such foul measures.
The information given on the first
page of today's issue, in relation to
the street improvements made since
the new charter went into operation,
shows that the new charter people are
redeeming their promises to
the people. The informa-
tion might have been much
mor interesting in detail no weve
if Street Superintendent Tumulty
had adopted another method of keep
ing his books. AS often
DIS I0 OTtI6TS u DtNulShU
made, he should be required to
specify on his order, to what particu-
lar improvement it applies. 1t could
be seen then that the work had been
done, and the citizen could determine
at a glance whether the street is bene-
fitted to the extent of the outlay.
There is opportunity for a little re-
form of methods here to which the
attention of the Street and Water
Board is called.
Doubtless MI. Tumulty will catch
the idea, and as we believe he is sim
cerely DESTROYS Of reform in all particu-
lars, will very soon realize it in this
matter.
Now let's have a good-natured
laugh at the police. The story of the
missing lumber that was found in a
policeman's backyard is too good to
lose. The quaking boys, the angry
fo+ho, +ba ~. ricaJ nolfoa oil 1ooEan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
Do NOT FORGET THAT FOR THE NEXT TWO
MONTHS

Any one presenting this ad. will be entitled, by
paying 50, to one dozen finely executed and finished
Photographs of himself, and will receive a ticket,
which will entitle any person, except himself
again, to one dozen Imperial Photos. FREE Of
charge. First class work is surietly guaranteed. I
do this to induce as many new customers as posi-
BILE to try my new quarters, GUSrAVE
successes to QuANTRELL, Studio. No. 29 Sixth ave-
nue., New Yor9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
BRANCH OFFICES:

Asyertisernents Subscriptions and Eewsdealers'
Orders received =
H~oBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, I'D. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. 60 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PonT-T. w. Dobson, opposite hauWay
Depot.
BAyoNNE-J Fl. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer. No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
A Fresh-Air FUND Incident.

A lady who devotes a great deal OF time
to charity was last week on one OF the
New York fresh-air excursions for chill,
dren. just as the boat was about to pull
out there appeared a poor woman with q
babe in her arms.
why, your baby is dead" said the
physician who was on board.
The infant did indeed look dead, Dut
the lady saw a spark of life. The physi-
clan told the woman to take it home, as 1t
would die before the boat was GU an
hour. The mother wept bitterly.
doctor" said the lady, Il want this
sick child to 60 on the excursion. VIII
take the responsibility"
But, my dear madam added the
Esculapius, 1--WE have no death ~certlncate
on board, and that may make some
trouble"
But the lady prevailed, took the ice
cold child in her arms, washed it with
brandy and water, put on q flannel n
age, gave it brandy and lime-water in
wardly, wrapped it in a shawl, took it on
deck in the fresh air, and prayed to God
to spare its life. 1t slept a few hours, be-
came warmed up,and openedits blue eyes.
TO make a long story short, when the
boat got back to the city the child was
feeling much better, and the doctor said
with good care it might live.
Had the child been turned away from
the boat" said the happy lady, lit would
have died, Thu Epoch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
To Pay Hoboken Police and Teachers.

The police requisition amounting to
S4,Sl9.M and the School Board requisition
for $4,000 were passed by the Hoboken
Council last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
PUBLISHED EvERYAFTERNooN
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 50 MONTGOMERY srEEET
WELDON BUlDNG.l

TIE JERSEY Cry ws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year poseagS
free. -
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS: funnsneoe FoIy
sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year.
postage free. o,4u 10
Entered in the post office at Jersey CITY No
second class mai matter.
All business communication should be al
dressed to THE JERSEY CRY NEWS COMPANY; al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
Tife,s American Cousin.

Princess Louise, the bride of the Duke
of Fife. will soon receive a valuable box
of family jewels from a relative in this
city. They will probably be an unex-
expected treasure. since it is doubtful
whether the duke himself is ware that
Dr., David Bartlett Gould, of No. 139 Hes
ter street, New York, is a distant cousin.
However, such is the case, for DR..
Gould's great-grandmother, Helen Tay-
lor Bartlett, of Forester Hall, was the
niece of Lady Bruce and the first cousin
of the first Earl of Fife, The
family jewels, which have been
handed down from generation to genera
ton, consist of a beautiful diamond ring
and brooch which were the property of
Lady Bruce, who died in IT'S. They are
179 years old, of exquisite workmanship,
and are now being cleaned and FURNISHED
by a jeweler. DIR. Gould will send them
over as a complimentary testimonial from
Princess Loufsa's American cousin. The
doctor is an old practitioner in New York
and has been connected as visiting physi-
clan with the Charity Hospital on the
Island for many years. Nel0 Yorh
World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28

bigger than their bodies, and with short,
stubby fms, are built for slow notion
what are the fastest fishes?'
The predatory fish, those which live on
prey, are the fastest swimmers. The
food fishes are generally among the slow
est, and are consequently easily captured.
Their loss is recompensed, however, by
the natural law which makes them very
prolific in reproduction. Dolph1ns have
been known to swim around an ocean
steamer, and it is quite safe to say That
their speed is twenty miles an hour, u
it may be twice as much. The bonito is q
fast swimmer. Just what its speed IS l
do know. The head of the goose nsh
is very large-twenty times as big as us
body. 1t moves about very little, ana
swims at the bottom of the ocean. The
Spanish mackeral is one of the fastest Of
the food fishes. Its body is cone shaped
and as smooth as FURNISHED metal ltS
speed is as matchless as the dolphin, ana
in motion it cuts the water like a
yacht. p Washington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28

1'hSs ape Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent dn rs Vteaes on Gu
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28

Now let's have a good-natured
laugh at the police. The story of the
missing lumber that raj found in a
policeman's backyard is too good to
lose. The quaking boys, the angry
father, the surprised police all make a
picture worthy of Dickens pen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28

IS the Ieadlng DefaOcraIIc DdIIy
in Hudson County.
These papers offer unequalled
facilities for advertising. SiEni-
lar value has never before been
given at so moderate a rate in
the State of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-28
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET; ALL I'M
II provements. No. 5S4 Jersey avenue.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LEI. NO. 81
In Sussex street.
ITO FURNISHED ROOM,
i for one or two gentlemen. No. $3.50 Jersey
avenue.
TO LET-FURNISHED ALCoVE Leo FOp
l. light housekeeping No. 2S Grand stree.
TO LET-AN FURNISHED R
l. suitable for a physician. No. $50 Jersey avenue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
More Seizures in the Behring Sea,

VICTORIA, Is. G., Aug. y. Captain Agar,
of the Allie Agar, just arrived here from
Deep Bay, reports as follows July 30, we
were boarded by the cutter Rush, in Bebring
sea. fifty miles from st. Paul. The lieutenant
searched US, but although we had skins aboard
he found none. He told us that on July 29th,
he had seized the schooner Pathfinder of this
port, put prize crew aboard and sent her to
Sitka, taking out 800 skins. He also told us
that he had seized the schooner Minnie also of
Victoria, with $50 skins; put crew aboard her
anG sent her to Stka. He also told us that he
had overhauled the schooners Ariel and Their
ese, and although he found skins aboard had
let them 60 out of the sea without molestation
He did moi give his reason for this Intense
excitement prevails in this city. Both schoon-
ers are well known here and their catch is
very valuable one. A public Indignation meet
ing will he held to-day. The Captain has been
coseted with the American vice consul for two
hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

A special meeting of the executive committee
of the Universal Peace Union held last week
adopted an address to the people of the United
States suggesting the creation of a national re-
lief fund to be applied for relieving distress
caused by flood. fire, pestiIence, famine, cy-
clones earthquakes, and similar catastrophes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

Andrew Carnegie, who has been severely
condemned for making reduction of the
wages of the workingmen in his Homestead
Mills, has published a statement in which he
says that the average pay for these men in the
month of May was SO, or over 50 per day
and that this was twice the wages paid similar
workmen in English Mills. He says that the
new wages agreed upon make but slight re-
duction, aud that he still pays 80 per cent. more
than is paid by English Mills and as much as
other similar mills in this country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

skgANTED MAN our QUO t safes tn s1 ass9Cy Of
HI inches; weight 800 lbs; retail price So other
sizes in proportion. A rare chance and per
manent business. These Safes meet a demand
never before supplied by other Safe companies as
we are not governed by the Safe Pool. Address
ALPINE SAFE CO., Cinci,r nti. Ohio.
En1O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

in the County of Waldo deceased, hy giving bond
as the law directs; she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dcccascd's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to her. MARCIA =. CHASE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
HARRISON CHASE, late eff Unity.

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that she has been ,luly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust Of AtlminisratriN
of the estate of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
BEST IN The WORLD.
Further Great Cures cf Skin Diseases
by the Cutioura Remedies.

Roy one year and a half old. Face and body In a
terrible condition, being covered with sores.
sulphur Springs fall. cured by Cuticnra REM
pdipS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

awe skin and scalp preserved and l'cauilicc
50 y lay tITIrrKA SOAP. ABSOLUTELY pare.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

Send 2ceut sttnip- to 4. T.. Or,iway Il Co.,
Boston. Mass. tor hc-t Medicalwork published:
Iy20t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

81 cannot praise IIood's >arsaparilla halt
nou@h' SAYS 4 mother whose son, almost blno
With -croiula, was cured by this medicine
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
P. J. BROPHY g. co.

IIORMERl-I the name of this firm was Casey Il
- Brophv, but during the past few months Mr..
Casey retired and the firm assumed its present title.
The senior member is thorough business and one
of l'uttc's influential citizens. The grocery
conducted by the firm of the best stocked and
best appointed mercantile institutions of the city.
W. PINKHAM
1ORoBABLf III" another house in the city carries 4
larger or better assorted stock of house furnishing
goods than is carried by the gentleman whose
appears tho head of this article. Crckcry queens
ware, etc. fill the large >torcroom from end the
other
w. r. LAWLOR.
~ GENT for the Singer Sewing Machine company.
lie is r,lstlcr in every sense and is a sample of
the agents employed by the company 1t is wonder
that the Singer enjoys such world wide popularity.
Like the machine he represents, he is Al and reliable.
JACOBS co.
VNIIESE gentlemen, in quiet and unostcntato,,s
Il manner, have built up Il magnificent trade. They
handle only the very best of clothing, hats and furnish
ing goods, and prepared to fit the prospcctor
well as the millionaire.
The assessed value of Silver Bow county is $0O71-
423. This is not bad showing, considering that the
county is but seven years old.
3uttc's public schools its pride and glory, and
rank with the best in the land.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

loved buffalo, and that he would spend his time in
hunting and fishing, free from the tcrrors of war or
the apprehension Of cold famine. The bad man,
they bclicv would go place covered with eternal
snow-that he would always he shvcring with cold,
and would see fires at Il distance which he could not
enjoy, which he could not procure to qcnch his
thirst and buffalo and deer which he could not kill to
appcasc his hunger. An mpcnctr,blc wood, full of
wolves pnthcrs and scrpcn> separated these shrinking
slaves of winc, from their fortunate brethren
in the ..mca,ovs Of ease" Their punishment, they
believed however, would not be eternal and according
the different shades of their crimes they would
later be cmancipated and permitted to join their
friends in the Elysin fields.
The proper Of the Flathca.s is Scli>h' Even
in those early times the hunters and trappcrs could not
discover WHY the Backfcct and FlthcaS received their
respective designations for the feet Of the former
more inclined. to sable than amy other part of the
body, while the heads of the latter possess their fair
proportions of rotunitv. Indeed, it is only below the
falls and rapids that real Flathc',s appear, and at the
mouth of the Columbia that they flourish most super
naturally PETER ROMAN.
ANCIENT ORDER or FORRES7ERS.
* BONE order is well represented in the city and
( \ has Of the most prosperous and lourshng
courts in the
Court Butte City No. 7,2O2 instituted January
A. 1885, with fourteen members and numbers
membership of IoO The has 800 in its
treasury and no debts.
The of officers is: Chief Ranger, Edward
Ro,la; Sub Chief Ranges, James Gachcs Treasurer,
James. Trotlcn; Financial Secretary, Joseph LA Cha
pcllc; Recording Secretary, NJ. ]. Cohn; Senior
Woodward, Sol. Lukcv; Junior Woodward Thomas
Rodgers; Senior l,cadc, Alfred Squircs; Junior
Iscatc, S. H. Tremr.
The meets every Thursday evening in Odd
Fellows hall.
KNIGHTS or SHERWOOD FORREST, UNIFORM RANK
or FonKEsrERs.-Rostcr of oticcrs: Past Com
mancr, Charles Griffin; Commander, Edward Rod,la;
Vice Commander, Sol. Lukcy; Adjutant, Joseph
La Chapcc; Paym,stcr, w. ]. Barker; First Lieu
tenant, James S. Caches; Second Lieutenant, Richard
Bray; First Sergeant, James Toy; Second Sergeant
Joseph Hawke; Mastcr-at- Arms, Samuel l}arkcr Drill
Captain, S. ]. Reynolds
The forrest instituted August 2, 1888, and has
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE W. R. KENYON HARDWARE co.

TT is we'll known that this company has of the
i largest stocks Of hardware, mill furnishings,
machinery and shelf goods carried the slope. Every
article that goes to make complete and wcl-stockctl
hardware store be found in the companys
The gentlemen connected with the institution
among I}uttc's representative citizens.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
MONTANA INDIANS.

FOLLOWING is the number of Indians at the diff
u fcrcnt agencies in Montana: Fl. Peck agency
Assnniboincs, 72o; Yankton, 1926; total, 2O45.
Tongue River agcncy-Chcyenmcs, $685. Grow
agency Crows, 2,4o6 Ft. Iscknap agcncy-Assni-
boncs, $40; Gros Vcntrcs a}3; total, l773. Flat
head Flathcals, 5t3 kootcnais, $50; Pcn, d
Oricllcs, l,156. Total, 1909.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Hon. J.L IN. curry has returnad 10 the
city.
The Choral society met last night for re-
her-a.
Hon. +. Il. Il. Wright, of Essex, was al
the Capitol Yesterday.
MIR. Allan Talbot. son of Mr. Charles
4. Talbot. has returned from Europe
Rev. sc. Clopton will conduct scr' ices
at the Male orphan Asylum mkt SUNDAY
Painter, and Other workmen are al WORK
on "a numbered the cars M the 'lty Railway
stables.
M..,r-. II. =. Nolde. Il. j. Wooster and {.
chm,ldf have zone Ia Philadelphia on plea
sure rip.
Mr.. Arthur Il. Percy. late of the Male
Orphan Asylum. leii for san Francesca
Monday night
Mr.. Daniel Turner. the bailih of the Io-
lice Court lcft the city Yesterday afternoon
ON "A furlough To visit friends IN MlddleseA
county.
Major John ". Rieley. Commonwealth =
Attorney of Halifax county. and one 81 the
reyiser. Of the Code. Is in the city on legal
business
Mrs. =. l.. Farley and Messrs. !. h. and
| Charley Farley have returned 10 the cry
after a pleasant stay Of several months III
Baltimore.
Mrs. James II. Cline. accompanied by hel
daughter. Miss Ellie. and her aunt, Mrs
Otelia cline, lcit last night for AleHandrla
10 spend the winter.
DIR. g.. ". =. Lumsden. United state
Navy. sometime past on duty on me mice
states steamship Boston al New YORK; i IL
the city on leave.
Miss Annie Pizzini. daughter Of captain
Andrew PiIlini. leaves this evening io
| N,uhattanyile. New York. 10 attend lh'
| school of the sacred Heart Convent.
-on account Of General Mahone's grea
-neech covering 80 much ground. we olhi
the continuation of only Coral 6irl I'M
v.ek ."-Lobor Hcroid Reitrup.
Mr. Lizzie Mccartney, who has been ia
.oir.t Of her mother. Mrs. Or. Charles ]
~eitz ON north Thirteenth street. has IL
turned 10 her home in BellefDntaine. ia.
Mr. j. :. johnson. of Washington, an
NJ. ,.nreie Routt were married al u
O'Clock Monday night Al the residence
Inc brides parents. N0. jos west MAI
street.
MAYOR Ellys0n j. in receipt OF a post'
from \ur.mburg. Bavaria. IN the 'erint
Tmuire # asks the names Of the propri'
Tor, Of any -hobbyhorses" or "merry-g'
rounds in this locality. The card l. 30 a
ranged that the reply can he written on u
same card and returned.
our thanks are due Hon. George j.. WI.
for a copy Of the brief for the coniestee
the ease Of George -. Wise conte,tee as as
Edmund Waddll contestant. Mr. WE
makes out strong, racy. ana unanswe
able ease for himself. and The hriei VIII n
ceiye further and more elaborate aiieh'I.
~ soon ~ it has been careiulii , ean' q"
e . \ Meredith i, counsel for Mr. Wise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09

The Mozart Academy Of Music VIII ne
filled tonight with brilliant ana fashion,
able audience. drawn ont by the glowing
commitments that have preceded tine appear
ancc here OF the comic opera "le'Il "l TO-
kin" .,..,,
The history Of the costumes. which VIII ne
seen tonight and every night during thi7
week. is interesting. They composed the
stock in trade Of Chinese dramatic com
many. which was endowed by number oil
rich merchants Of Pekin. The company
fell into disgrace, and their license N'9
Withdrawn before the costumes were ever
used. Mr.. Rice. al that time. was III ,Hn
Francisco. and through the medium oi lne
Chinese consul at that place. secured the
wardrobe. which. 80 the story runs. u I'D,
most magnificent and correct ever seen
hereab0uts. These costumes consists W
dresses. head-gear. hats, caps, ornai'iiell7
levels. musical instruments, ana furniture
10 convey some idea of their makeup ther'
i one dress alone which contains four mn.
lions Of stitches and thirty different shades
| of cOlOr-. .....,
Rut the costumes are not the Only atif'c
lions. Rice x DiXey claims that they hal'
a frst-class company. ana that the! W."
give a number one performance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09
pronerty Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain ana SAFE
were recorded Yesterday; .,.,
In the City 'hancery Court hrs. =, NUM-
n r. Coleman and others TO Edwin Worth
am % feet ON southside Main near cherry,
improved. $500. :. j. Allen and wife 10
Miss Elizabeth \. Willis. Ii feet on wesl
side canal near jefferson, improved, $50.
Thomas r. stage and wife To George W an
raylor " feet ON souihsidc Marshall be-
tween Twenty-siNih and Tweniy-se'enth,
iIenrlco County Court: J. Henry Brown
and wife 10 J. {. Easley. ll3 lilo acres on
Charles CITY road about Three miles rom
Richmond, known as GEORGES, Sl,'n Z.
l.. Buckley and others To Miss Mice =. , IL
derwood, same property, S"'.-'; WISE
Alice T.. Underwood To y. Henry pro""'
same property. $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09
FEASTOF TABERNAClES.
. I.wI.b Festival Lasting Seven Da

,t.t TestiyaI Lasting Seven Days.
Tho Jewish festival of "Iabernaclcs
he0ins this evening and lasts seven dii :.
II il STYLED in Hebrew Succoth. The hrst
alone i a holy day, the other sin combining
Teasing. merriment and Thanksgiving 10
God. .,,,,,;a,ouoo
This festival has a two-fold siSnihcai'ce.
During the forty years OF wandering III 'nc
wilderness, the israeltes had d"eH III lell-
norary structures. the roofs OF when were
merely boughs of trees resting upon cross
nieres Tocom,nemorate this the Almighty
commended his people once year to leave
their dwellings and live. as their fathers
had done i'm simple huts. This was TO re-,
mind them that all were equal, the rich anu
tho moor. before the great King VINO mao IT,
deemed them from Egypt.
The other import of the feast is implied IN
IL dcsiVnatiOn a. the Feast OF lngatherlng'
I, was y Grand. rational harvest home for a
whole neonle a. expressed in Lev. KILL, ~:
:" " hen We have gathered in the frult OF the
land. We shall keep feast unto the LORD
seven days. ,.o,,,
an the males were commanded 10 present
themselves before God in his holy Temp,
during this festival. This. OF course occa'
oinneJ nm immense ihrong in Jerusalem
In the earlier part of the day there wer'
urayers and sacrifices in the Temple, thei
Iii ronajred 10 the booths, which were
usually built upon the roofs Of their house,
and there. amid all abundance OF all good
fruits. they thanked the Almighty for IN,
blessings bestowed on them. Al nlghi
portion Of the Temple was Illuminated ant
this lit up the whole city. ,..
Orthodox Jews still have their niue pooih'
mr. s,lccoths. which they decorate and pea,i
i'm covering the top with cedar and max
ING frstoons for the walls and hangin'
silycrcd and gilded apples and other orna
ments upon the rafters. Do
I'm connection with this festival the FRO
phet Zachariali, after foreteliins the down
fall OF many nations warning ior 'he poss,s
! ION f,Jerusalem. declares Zach. xiv. 10
That every one that is LEFT Of all the ma
lions which came up against Jerusalem
shall even 90 up from year to year to woi
shin the King, the Lord OF Hosts ana I
keen the Feast Of Tabernacles.