davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

"a. n.w-only school IN the city whore rapid short
hand oictatlon be obtained. Graduates of other
colleges and practical shorthand writers here
to increase their speed Shorthand, typewritlng
BOOKKEEPING. Pitmau shorthand, including thirty
hours Quotation each week and practice Caligraph
Course incu,,ina Iooste.pinr ilIn.ssased hv Pr,,
Starins celebrated look charts penna CONNER
cia arithmetic, writing and filing Of all varieties Of
paper, English and spelling. three months
$40 Prof starin has conducted the business school
at the Prep. Dept. Of the Columbian University for
the past two years. He also had charge Of the bust
ness school at the X n G. A. during the past year:
and, having trained thousands OF young lnen and
women tor lives Of usefulness and honor. he pre-
Pared TO to parents: send your and da ugh
tiers and WILL in tue shortest possible time. If them
to enter the Of the business word and conquer
all Obstacles he met therein. Open day and ight
all summer. One hundred students now in regular
attendance. Diplomas au.1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOAJs

L'oR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT A.
Il Steamer LADY OF The LAKE Farrell 80 H.
trip e. 10 Steamer leaves 9TH 81. wharf, termInu
cable cars. TUESDAY, THURSDAY sATI kDAl
sUNDAl. , pm LiglIted with electricity ar
furnished throughout. Through tickets 10 bost a
cludIlg meals and state ROOMS. . l.. and Nsp
e.. ~. Telephone call 1850, e. a y. offaces-ol.j
1921. and b. a v. ols and 1851 renns- ave.
yl0 ALfkLD MOOD, O t.
STEAMER I. V: AkRoMsMITH. FkoM 7Th
Tor Colonial Beach. Coltons. Nonlni Creek sith, 4
Creek. Cosn ami hocomco lsivers keturuins land Il
ilt-r.edate landings Arrive washinston Msdnes
oay and Friday mornings.
On saturdays at 30 y. m. for Colonial Beach Col
tons. COan and iOcOuico. Returning land AZ S.,l-
toms and CoioL.A Beach Arrive sslinsrtop sun
days. al y PAN.
iy6,5.. c. ". RIDLEY. Gsn1 Man.rer.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA sTEANBoAl
AN Compary.-stesIner Sue. Capt. W. c. tseogh.-,an
leaves every SUNDAY AZ baltimore and RI, *
!ancings Steamer John r.. Tygert. Capt .ohn A
hefchs-n. leaves every Monday and Thursday at 1
y. Tor river landings 1lursdAys trip WI! be eK
tended 10 Baltimore. All irel-snt he prepaid
for pyssaee anu freight Apply 10 81 EPHESsO>
Bio. sth 81. wharf. or Ia. aud I.tb &C.
NIEAMEk ''NAKEFIELD'
- Leaves m st. wharf MONDAYS THCRsDA
and sAIDhDAls at . keturuing IU LbDA
fklDAl aud SUNDAY evenings.
FOR SoInlni Cr,-ek. Va. and Clements BAy. =
touching at intermediate landings.
Passenxer Recommendations nrst class
=. ". RIDLEY,
Us General Mansess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
" Il ounded 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty.
REV. J. HAvENs RICHARDS. g. J..
Preslden, Of the University.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, IL. d.
(Chief Justice U. 9. Court Of Claims),
Lecturer Statutory and Administrative Law and
Legal Maxims.
MARTIN +. MORRIS, Ii. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Constitutional
and International Law Admiralty and Comparative
HON. JEREMIAH NJ WILSON. IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the Law Of
Evidence.
ANDREW B. DUVALL. A. NJ, LII. B..
Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence and Torts.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE L. HAMILTON, Ii. D.,
Lecturer OH the Law Of Partnership. Corporations,
Practice and Tosts, entary Law.
X. ROSS PERRY, A.. NJ,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal Law and
Domestic Relations.
REV. RENE holland. s. j.,
Lecturer Natural Law.
MOOT COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE E. HAMIL-
TON. COURT OF APPEALS; PROPS. MARTIN F.
MORRIS, JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON AND r. ROSS
PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESQ.,,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The faculty take pleasure in announcing that their
new and comnodious Law building. Nos 5O6 and 500
Est. NV, is now rapidly approaching completion.
us. ~, .Ia ~ 80. -, Ne ~ 'i,o puL
respect thorou.hIy ADAPTED for the purposes
which erected. Enlarged accommodations are pro-
videl in rhe way OF lecture rooms and library and
reading rooms. The library now comprising the En-
glish and leading American reports and the latest text
books upon most legal subjects, with the commodious
reading rooms attached. Will be open from 10
OF the school.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered and an
nouncenents made Tor the suing term IN the
bu ding on Wednesday, october z. ut b 80 Pres
all interested most cordially invited to be present
The secretary can be at the old Law building,
corner 9th and + SITS. n W., ON Mondays and Thurs
days from 30 TO 80 m. for information. enroll
ment, &c. Circulars giving course Of study, terms,
&C. be obtained At book stores of W. II. Morrison.
1894 ST. n W. and Lowdernilk 4 Co.. 1424 + st.
NV, and at W. s. Thompsons drug store. 1U5 18th
st. NV. or on application personally by letter to
the undersigned. 5. Nj. YEATMAN,
se14-1m Secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
ACNE PHoSoGR.pHy AND Business

ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS.
Course OF studies: Penmanship. bookkeeping,
stenography.
In our Acme method of Shorthand the principles of
the system ara impaired I'm sixteen easy lessons and
pronclency Is acquired IN three months. Hundreds
students have been turned Stenoxraphers
from tins Institute and number have been placed
position by the principal of the s'hoo..
Sessions day and evening. Cali send for pamphlet
9l9 and .Ell r ST. NV
au2O-3m +. J. MULNEY. Principal.
143S ST. FORMERLY ls3 18th.
The Misses kerr's Boarding and Day schoo, for
young ladies and little children Will reopen spten-
Der -. auJsronl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
CORcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE coLUM.
HIAS INIvERSITY

This school viii open at O'Clock p M. OCTOBER
i. with the ioowinS courses instruction VIZ: All
departments OF English. Mathematics Civil En1ineer-
ing. Chemistry. Assaying. Ply sizes, Minerslogy
Latin. French. German, Mechanical and other
branches OF drawing with lecture ON Asron-
oiny. Anthropology, Zoology. Botany sc. All Glasses
meet in the evening AMI open botn sexes For
further information apply to the dean. frof. E. Il.
FRISTOE, IL d. SCI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
MOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

"OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
w 4U7 E. Capitol ST.. opp Capitol Hill p. O.
This college was established in 1855 and has been
constantly advancing until ut present il il of
best commercial institutions in WASHINGTON. More
than 1oU pupils enrolled last year Baum's large
and colnmodious nal. the corner of 4th and Last
Capitol will be occupied from and Septen-
Der l. Rapid dictaon speed classes in Shorthand and
Typewrtin9.
Studies: Bookkeeping. arithmetic. writing. SPELL
ing. grammar. business practice. CORES pondence,
typewritins and shorthand. Terms: mo-. So; 8
mos. $40; 9mos.. SIS: keopens Sept. l. Office open
for arrangements after Aug. FL
For catalogue address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY

1885 b st NV. gives thorough preparation for COL
lege. for the naval and military academies and for
business A CORPS OF ten instructors. five of whom
are college professors Number pupils limited to
100 BuiuInc open for INSPECTION and q teacher
present to answer inquiries from 10 to O'Clock
after d at l5l4 Corcoran street.
Session begins September 2l
For catalogues or further information address
ANDREW +. MONTAGUE, Phi. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
COUNTY ROADS

Superintendent OF County Roads George n
Beale is probably better posted on the needs Of
the suburbs than any other person in the Dis
triet To a STAR reporter today he said.
''It Is nonsense 20 think that an annual ap-
preparation Of S6O0o0 Is going to Keep the sub
burtau streets ard roads OF the District in
proper repair. l think at least 800, 900 should
be appropriated. anu that would not be too
much Congress seems TO forget that the
amount Of money appropriated three or four
years ago Is totally insufficient now. There Is
another thing that should be attended to. and
II cannot be done too quickly. That is the
opening OF all streets and avenues extending
past the city limits The work will eventually
have to be done, and the sooner it is accom-
piished the better 1t will be for property is ad-
vaneing rapidly. The most important streets
at present that should be opened are North
Capitol street to Soldiers Home, Rhode Island
avenue, Vermont avenue and Illinois avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

NEh lOnk MILITARY ACADEMY PREP DlpI
~ al NOrrAn Hall. feckskill. y. n.
jyl-s tu.sh:Rr Coruwan Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

EflsCoPAL fEMALE INSTITuTE MINCHI
Il. ter Walsh year besrins September 10. schoo
highest grade thoroughly equipped with specSAlists
a.! depaftments Catalogue sent. A. MAGILL sMIT'
NJ. A. Principal. w., coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19


The exercises OF this institution, the COLLEGIATE
DEPARTMENT of tine COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Will be resumed in the Lecture Hail Of the University
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. at 9 O'Clock a. IN,
when new Students not graduates of the Preparatory
SCHOOL. will pres mt themselves for ADMISSION. The
College is open to students both App atoms
Tor catalogues should be addressed the Registrar
Mr. II; q, HODGkINS. A. D.. who may be found daily
in the University Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

THE MISSES TIFFEY. 1896 CORCORAN ST
n. W., commence their nineteenth annual session
for girls and little boys SEPTEMBER IL. Every effort
made to advance their pupils. seS-tu, thSslms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

EANVIIEh INsI TUT. FOR YOUNG LADiEl
Narr-nfon. Va.
. hrt, -arst session oIens On Sept. IL 1901 Stu
ton IA Piedmont r.elon OF Virginia. hichnop
aud bauk1le h. a.. - miles from Washington. d 4
very successul school. with superior buildings an
strong faculty. and delightful location. FOR partlcI
lars address uEO a. BUILER AN
ye-th. stu or frfncipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
DENTISTRY.

TENDER FEET INsTANTLY RkLIt
i cure guaranteed. best roferencesA
Oh J. J. GEORGES SON
. Parlors. Ill Pa ave n. w Specialty-BsmoS !,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
The Perfect Nan.

From the crown to the nape of the
neck is one-twelfth the stature OF a
perfectly formed man, says the st.
Louis Republic.
The hand from the wrist to the end
of the middle finger is one-tenth Of the
total height Of man in perfect pro-
portions.
A man Of good proportions is as tall
as the distance between the tips OF his
fingers when both arms are extended
TO full length.
The face from the highest point of
the forehead, where the hair begins, to
the end of the chin is one-tenth OF the
whole stature OF "a man Of perfect mold.
II the face from the roots of the hair
to the chin be divided into three equal
parts the first division determines the
place where the eyebrows should meet,
the second the opening OF the nostriis,
il the man be perfect in form.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08


dirty narrow lane called the Judeu.
gasse, or Jews lane.
In this foul-Smelling lane lived
Meyer Amschel Rothschild. the founder
of the great firm. lie lost both parents
at an early age and was destined by his
relatives for the priesthood. His taste
for business was stronger, however,
than his relatives wishes. and he en-.
tered a small banking house in Han
over.
Having at last amassed sufficient
capital he returned to the Judengasse
and started as a money lender under
the sign of the Red Shield.
In 1912 he died worth 1000 900. This
fortune, which he intrusted 20 his five
sons, is now estimated at over n billion,
and IS still growing like u SNOWFALL.
The harmony and union which Never
Amschel made his five sons swear when
they were assembled around his death.
bed has never been broken. Each Roth
schild's business and fortune is o COM
pact to protect the firms name. How
many partners are there in this i'm
meuse firm which does business with
empires and kingdoms every dayy A
few years ago there were no less than
40 of these partners, and the number
goes on increasing. These are the
fourth in descent from Never Amschel
Rothschild. The rule Of intermarriage
is still kept up almost as vigorously as
in the royal circles Of Europe. and
intermarriage seems only TO increase
the brightness Of these phenomenally
bright people.
The adventure of the unlucky Gus.
tave de Rothsehild brings the Paris
branch OF the family rather prominent
~ into view. The first of these Paris
Rothschilds was Baron Solomon. Solo
mons brother, Baron James de Roth.
schld, took charge OF the Paris house
in 1872.
Baron James carried on two-thirtls Of
the great financial operations under
Louis Philippe and the second empire.
Men called him the preteur des rois
(the Kings money lenderl.
lie took the initiative in building
railroads in France notably the North.
ern of France. The Rothschilds TODAY
virtually own this vast mentioned
road.
He never carried on his person more
than 20 francs $40 alta time. II have
saved 100000 francs that way," he
said. "One let's himself be carried
away by chances for investment il he
carries money with him." lie used to
say.
Toward the end Of his life he was a
little eccentric. At his club in the
Rue Royale people laughed at his
pocketbook, which he Unlocked with a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

Claude Latapie was in despair; he
had deserted his post had failed to
give the alarm, and consequently his
comrades were about to be surprised
and massacred. How could he pre-
vent it? What could he do TO save
them?
He marched along quietly. reioiced
for minute at perceiving that his
captors were taking the wrong direc-
ton, but the captain soon discovered
his error and changed his route This
time they were on the right road. the
little band of Frenehmen would be
captured-al was lost
Suddenly the prisoner stumbled and
fell, and as his guardians stopped to
drag him up again, his fingers clutched
the trigger guard of Muller's musket.
The man snatched at the weapon, but
Claude hung on, and in spite of his
being bound succeeded in his design.
Then he felt for the trigger; Herman
forced him with the bayonet and
Claude, MORALLY wounded. felt his
hold relax; convulsively he made an
other effort and the gun went of. A
loud report echoed through the dark
ness, and with all his remaining
strength he shouted:
TO arms!"
Then, pierced through the body, he
reeled and stiffened. biting the snow.
But the report and cry was heard.
The French aroused, attacked the
enemy; their main guard came up,
and after short engagement the Ger
mans, finding themselves surrounded,
laid down their arms.
Claude Lataple was lying in an am
bulance when the general of the corps
came up, bringing him the yiaticum
of the brave-the cross of the legion
of honor The young man, however,
made wild gesture as he exclaimed:
No, no; you do not know how it
was.'
Il know you arc brave man. re-
piled the general.
must | proclaim my own dishonor
before l die? deserve court-martial
instead of the Cross" And humbly.
in voice broken by sobs, he confessed
his momentary desertion from his post,
adding in conclusion:
The whole outpost might have been
destroyed through my fault; yet, |
could not help plying that poor Ger
man"
His comrades made but poor re-
turn for your compassion. said the Of
ficer.
They warned me; know what to
expect Claude answered, simply,
land am happy, for die for France
that is more than l deserve"
Give me your hand. my brave fell
low!n cried the general. You have
more than atoned-I am proud to com
mand such a man as your and stoop-
ing, he laid the madel on Claude's
breast ana gave him the accolade. The
| young soldiers face was illuminated;
| he grasped the medal in his hot hand.
and gasping for breath. he murmured:
This is for my mother; will you
send it to her?'
And on receiving the generals prom
Use, the conscript smiled and died.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
GenerosItr or MeaIthr won.

The wealthy men of to-day" said
an old-fashioned business man, of New
York, who have acquired their riches,
not by the laborious old-fashioned
methods, but by sudden strokes ought
to be extremely charitable. have for
some years been placed in q position
where l could judge of the comparative
generosity OF some OF the wealthiest
men in this country. | have frequently
had to call upon them for subscriptions
in cases worthy Of every mans charity,
but it has always proved very dis
heartening job. The men whose for
tunes are so large that they themselves
can hardly know the extent of them
are the hardest men in the world to
get $50 subscription from, whatever
the purpose to which it is to be de-
voted. They are much closer with
their money than the men whose for
tunes are only moderate. and who ac-
quired their money by slow and labori-
GUS methods. Perhaps the reason for
this lies in the fact that these extreme
ly wealthy men are overwhelmed with
demands for assistance and cannot af-
ford to waste time in answering all OF
them; but, even If such be the case, it
is no excuse for neglecting the calls Of
worthy charities"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
WAS A CRAFTY PLOTTER.
WHO SOUGHT to-
RULE SAMOA.
John q. Klein Relates a Few RemIn..
iseenees-An unveterats RHater Of
Americans ana Their Flag GOOD.
Prices Tor Two Human Heads.

Recent naval advices from Auck.
land, New Zealand, brought news OF
the death OF Tamasese, the would-be
King and pretender TO the throne OF
Samoa.
II was my privilege and good for
tune TO DO actively engaged wi In
others IN operations against Tamasese
and his rebel army In Samoa Ia the
fail OF 1883 and spring OF 1889, while
acting in the capacity OF a correspond
ent IN that far distant country, writes
John @. Klein ia the New York World.
II will be remembered that immediate.
iy after the dethrOnemsEt of Malietoa
Laupepa, the King Of Samoa, by
German naval force, because OF a
mythical olfense, and his deportation
to the CAMERON islands. on the west
coast of Africa, the German forces set
up Tamasese as his successor, Knowing
him TO DO a scamp who would Do a
phRble tool 10 their hands aud puppet
who would move as they might pull
the strings
file had not the yhadow OF claim 10
the throne, not being member oi the
royal family by blood connection or TO-
any other way.
When Malietoa Iaupepa was kid.
uAtVltAs virtually rum D1u0At A1-
taafa. who has been we'll termed ~
American residents tho George Wash
ington OF Samoa was chosen to sue
coed him. Aataaf1 received the
strongest moral and practical support
OF American and English residents: but
| his ascendanev Ia tile throne. backed
| by tho popular will OF twO.tbiris OF
the native population, was ia direct
/ opposition To the plans made bg tho
| Germans. The armies Of Mataafa and
OF Tamasess therefore went 70 war. tho
former having about 5000 lighting
men. armed with breech- loading rifles.
but suffering from scarcity OF
ammunition, while tie rebel
forces numbering 1000, also
had repeating rifles, some OF the
insurgents having two guns each. OF
ammunition they possessed an almost
inexhaustible supply, furnished By tho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
A MILLIONAIRE FAMILY.
THE MOUNTAIN OF WEALTH OF
THE RoTHScHILDS.
Regarding As Mere Nothing the
Loss OF $4,000, OO0-FOunder of the
Family and IsIs Five Remarkable
Sons--A Fortune OF $1,000, 200, 900.

A few weeks ago the entire world
was startled by the news that Gustave
Rothschild had lost sea, O0O, 900 in Vari-
Gus speculative ventures and that he
had even attempted suicide in the pres.
ence of his misfortune; but the loss OF
those millions made no more inroad IN
the colossal fortunes OF the graLd old
house OF the brethren of the red shield
than the loss of as many hundreds
would be likely 10 make on the wealth.
of q Vanderbilt or JAY Gould.
No one knows, IL is true, how much
the Rothschild fortune is exactly, but
it is safe to say that it exceeds Sl,-
000, 600, O0a In times of severe panic
and trial its magnificent solidIty has
been proudly pointed TO as one OF the
most enduring monuments OF human
probity and industry.
In the great storm of 1851, when, for
a few DAYS, George Peabody's credit
was gone; when Barring Brothers were
anxiously surveying the wreckage all
around them; when a hundred leading
mercantile and hanking firms Of Lon
don We're scudding under bare poles,
the Rothschilds alone showed no dis
tress. They did Just as much during
the panic as loan contractors, dealers
in bullion, stock purchasers, sellers of
securities as ever before.
Even when the Bank Of England had
to cry 70 the government for help, they
swept on undismay ed. Losses do not
seem TO affect them. In 1913 they lost
$40, 600 900 at one swooP. In 1870, AT
the time OF the Franco German war,
they lost as much more.
In the city Of Frankfort there 1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

and in IT'S his father sent him TO on
don; thence he went TO Manchester,
where he began his career as money
lender with an actual capital OF $500.
His geuius is sufficiently shown by the
fact that ia live years time he had ST.
00R. 900. Nathan was a speculatOr.
What the Btrings, the Goldsmids,
the Couttses and the Hopes did not
dare 10 try lie had the nerve 70 under.
take. Like the Paris Rothschilds, he
secured large gains by supplying money
TO the armies IN the field He pur-
chased Wellington's drafts, which Eng
lands treasury for moment could not
meet, aud renewed them 10 the gov
eminent. This gave him his first null
on the government business.
Nathan Rothschild did, in his day.
oil the feats which modern newspaper
correspondents have been so much
praised for in our day. He used carrier
pigeons, fast sailing boats and wrote In
cipher. He went TO the field Of Water.
loo, saw the great fight, logged Wei
lington so closely that the Iron Duke
threatened 10 hang him IL he did not
clear out, and when the great retreat
begun Nathan was away 10 the Belgian
coast, ahead OF all army cOurisrs and
ever ubhN Nl1Et HlpAuktl kNG lGht
horse money could secure.
Arriving ~ the coast no sailor was
willing TO venture 10 sea because a
storm was raging. He offered success
sively 500, 1000, 1900, 1000. and $500
francs for boat 10 Dover within an
hour That last offer was too much for
a hardy fisherman. who yielded and
took him across. Both rtsked their
( lives, but at sunset Nathan was at
Dover. On swift horses he rode through
the night 10 London. In lie morning
he was on change gloomy as.nn ancient
prophet, selling down, down, down
/ against Wellington, whispering OF de.
feats Of England and Prussia by Ma
poleon, and buying through secret
channel everything that he sent down
Forty-eight hours afterward came
the news Of Wellington's victory.
Everything went up! Nathan sold out,
and IS said 10 have made millions by
this little transaction.
The rise OF the Rothschilds 10 En-.
Hsh society began with the removal 81
THE political Disabilities OF Lionel
Rothschild 50 that he could take his
| place in the House or Commons as il
leading Hebrew member. lie wa.
elected as early as 1s47. but did not oc.
cupy his seat because English stupidity
persisted in demanding the oath "or
the true faith Of a Christian lie wa,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

wnat In American com would sum up
fully $70,000,0 900.
Albert, the grandson of old Meyer
Anschelm, is tho head Of the house,
which still bears the title one OF the
five famous founders gave II, as. Won
Rothschild.' On the old, stately
building ia the Rennstrasse this sign,
reeilded, is still to be seen.
The Paris and Vienna Rothschllds
stand high, socially. But perhaps the
greatest eminence in the presence OF
most serious obstacles has been OBJ
tanned BY those members OF the family
who settled in London. The story OF
old Baron Nathan has been often told,
but its romantic incidents and its splen-
did financial genius shown in his ca
reer are ever fresh aud striking. Baron
Nathan was born in Frankfort in 1867,