davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
Tuesday. March 81, 1891,

Er~a 4 to Z p. IN. for the purpose OF
n,srsiuating candidates for the following
Offices to be voted for at the coming
slecs ion:
Two Members of School Board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-26
School Board.

7ae Republican voters OF the Hills
Sisa School District will meet at the
C.,a,4 House in the Probate Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A course of SIX lectures before the Brooklyn Art
Association will begin this afternoon. The lecturer
is Percval Chubb, and his subject will be "Art in
Relation to Lfe.'
Coroner Rooney held an inquest last evening in the
case Mrs Ray Maynard the wife OF George H. May
nard who died at the Kings County Hospital few
days ago. She had lived at No. 313 Hartst, and her
funeral there stopped complaint OF her uncle,
Aaron Vanderwerker who said he suspected foul play
The Jury brought in verdict that death was due to
spinal meningitis.
The body of Henry Weber, Of no. $50 Classonavo.,
about sixty five years old, found In small piece
Of woods at Flfty-sixth-st and Fifthave yesterday
He was believed to have committed suicide.
Judge Pratt in the Supreme Court has directed a
commission to take testimony in the suit for absolute
divorce brought by Mrs. Eva Eleanor Lawless against
Richard A. Lawless at Mccall, Ascension Parish, La,
where the defendant lives. The parties TO the suit
married in 1885, Three correspondents are named in
the proceedings.
There will be elaborate decorations in DR.. Tamage S
Tabernacle to morr0J occasion Of the first Thanks
giving services in the new edifce Dr.. Talmage will
preach upon Our National Condition.
Mrs. lima Kansinski, the wife OF liquor shop
keeper at North SecOndst. and Driggsave., was AS
sauted and seriously injured last night by man named
Mcdonald. Mrs. KaDsnsM in charge of the
li1uor shop when Mcdonald entered, her husband
being in rear room. He demanded drink and on
Icing refused, knocked the woman to the floor and
kicked her in the abdomen Her screams attracted her
husband, who, Selling revolver, ran to the store
and opened fire on his wife's assailant. Mcdonald
escaDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
GUIIELBss VICTIMS OF" GREEN GOODS MEN.

An alleged green goods" swindier, who described
himself as August Hntz, q barber living at No. liz
Tenth-st Brooklyn, taken to Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday by Detectives Crowley and
McCluskey charged with attempting TO buncO William
H. BOYD. a farmer, from Ohio who is staying at the
Revere House, at Broadway and liouston-st. Boyd
came 10 this city for the purpose Of purchasing from
IIintz a large quantity of counterfeit money. In
specior Byrnes learned of the and when liinh
went to Canal and Greenwich SITS: 10 meet Boyd on
Monday afternoon he was arrested Boyd did not
appear in court yesterday and lIinN was remanded
Two men, who professcd to be Albert Allen and
C. L. Harris, Of Ashevle, y. C.. were picked up by
Policeman Recn at the Pennsylvania station in Jersey
City yesterday. At Police Headquarters they said
that green goods men had persuaded them TO buy
aud that Sunday at the North River Hotel IN New
York they were swindlei out of $500, receiving q
box Of sawdust. They were permitted TO return 10
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
YOUNG ErCHIER HELD FOR BLACKMAIL

The case of John Echler the brewer. against
Mrs. Anna Katrina Eicher and Nicholas Echier. her
son, for baoImail. brought to q close in Nor
risania Court yesterday. Il shall hold the defend
ants remarked the judge before the counsel for the
defendants had finished his last word in arguing for
discharge shall fix the bail OF Nicholas Eicher at
S. 600 and that of his mother at $500" Louis Heinz.
the nephew OF John Eichler, the complainant, came
forward said I'll out and find bondsman for
the old lady. / don't want to see The feeble old
woman put In cell. It's this Nicholas Eichler that
l want to see punished"
The morning taken up with the argument in
the case. John c. Costello made strong speech in
behalf Of Mrs. Eichler, but did not ask for the dis
charge OF her son. 81 will admit" he said that she
Is mistaken in believing this to be her husband.
but do say she has made honest mistake. l feel
sorry for her. She is poor childish old lady-can
not even read or write. Even were not her old age
and ignorance 10 be taken Into consideration, there
has been evidence To connect her with the dongs
VI her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

TIE REV. DIR. SULLIVAN ASKED TO RESluN'
The Rev. Dr. A. J. Sullivan, pastor OF the second
Reformed Church in Newark has resigned, at the re-
quest OF the consistoy OF the church. When the re-
quest was made by the consistory for the pastors
resignation lc declined to give It, but finally decided
TO comply. In letter to the members OF the church
Dr. Sullivan says that he had been requested to resign
nv five OF the elders. The reason assigned was SER
mon preached by him on Sunday, October Is, In which
Mayor Joseph f. Haynes was extravaganty enlogized
and held up as pattern of Christian virtue and
model for the youth Of the city. 1t appears however
that the action of the consistory was unanimous ana
that there other besides the sermon Tor
asking the resignation Of the pastor.
The delivery of the sermon in question was pro
found surprise the church officers and the congrega
ton Mayor Haynes had just been re elected on the
face of the election returns by less than 600 plurality
In an election In which it is charged in a number OF
aNidavits Tat about thousand illegal Democratic
ballots were cast and counted while many legal Re
publican ballots thrown out. Dr. Sullivan In his
sermon hailed this doubtful result vndication OF
Mayor Haynes from the attacks made upon him. IL
said also that the pastor has not taken the interest
in the church which he should show. The congrega-
ton has erected Il building and Is struggling TO
pay II. but the pastor spent three or four months
last in foreign travel The pastor has adver-
tised his household furniture for sale, preliminary 10
his retirement from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
ErNERIL OF RICHARD KING.

The funeral of Richard King. the president Of the
National Bank of Commerce. took place yesterday
morning at Grace Church. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. william II. huntington rector
of Grace Church. assisted by the Rev. Edwin b. Rice,
rector Of Grace Church. Jamaica, L. l.. OF which Mr..
King was q member. The pallbearers were Eugene
Dutllh, president OF the Phenx National Bank;
Charles NJ. Fry, president of the Bank OF New York
william W. sherman, cashier Of the Bank OF Com.
mercc: John VI. Crane. president Of the Shoe and
Leather Bank; James Mclean, John S. Kennedy, Ben
iamin D. Silliman, Frederick W Rhnelander Colds
borough Banyer G. B. Hoffman, A. A. Low and A. +.
Orr. The burial at jamaica, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Old Guard Evacuation Day celebration.
Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution dinner Del
monico's evening.
wesleysn-Univcrsity OF Pennsylvania baseball ma'ch
Manhattan Field, D.
Thomas l.. Chace's examination, United Staoes Couf'
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
s7th Regiment parade and review Armory' bfooA!n
. y. IN. -
Daughters Of the American Revolution. NO 2o'o fith
ave-
Chi Phi Fraternity dinner Hotel Brunswick, evening
Annual concert and reception in aid OF stern Brotnefs
Employees Mutual Benefit Association, Ccoua Iurh
Vercin Hall. D. m.
Hope Lodge. No. PA. +. and A. NJ minsbfci eh'er"in
ment Lexington Avenue Opera House. p M
ST. Francis xavet's College Literary Union. D. M
Annual ball Of exNew-York Turner Cadets. Turn Hail.
Anawanda Club pow-wow No. 3io Secondave., even
ing.
oroner,s inoucs, on John Hallinger. Coroners office.
Racing at Guttenburg n. j., y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

TO sa rlIs1 Ward CO. a''
~ VIA Key West s With ndse and passengers to The
baud n TaSSd at The %a Rr at enP@s News and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion sS
steamer Knickerbocker Hal;ey, Nsworleans Oct A.
wit" ssf %%ss 5 MsvspS t. seaman
steamer City Of Ne~-Bedford' weaver FAN RIVER 70
BSss,n oakes Hong Kong 1s2 d9gs
Carver & Nichols -, ,v,os.o. ~, c,o..ov c,,
loo days with mdse to order vessel to Whitney
Ship Ida Ger, Winters, ssettn O. days, with mdse
City Island, strong, w cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Amaln ger, K!aeft; Hamburg Nov 9. with
mdse and. passengers to Funch, Edge g. Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Britannia (Br), Smith. Llyerpool-F Maitland
steamer Energle (Gcr. Fortmann, Hamburg-Gust
Heye. - - IT., e..,..,
steamer waessnd (Belg Grant. Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer EenOwn .tBr, MINES. HOdeidah Aden' &C.
Steamer Aymestry. CBD, Crisp, Batavia for orders
Steamer 0za1na IIeoines TURKS Island San Domingo
cry SS.w ,na CLYDE wi cS po an Prince cartha
gena, Port Ilmon, &c-p,n fo'Wood & Co, w,.or
steamer Roanoke, iIuDhers, Norfolk, Newport News
Ola steamer p9'PO Richmond Jenny Point va-od Do
ssaHsr Virginia Gcp; Baeks BaltimqsIR CS gtt;
Ship Rayoa (BrJ Lockhatt Chlttagon' BEL l. Whit
ney Il Co. curo
Steamers Nomadlc for Liverpool Macduh for -,
Lain for Bremen GenDafren for Antwerp Neptune for
MOtego Elrndae for st Jago, Alert for Maanzas FL
Paso for New-Orleans.
Ships George /; skofeld for Calcutta. f Sutton for
Francisco. .. - -,
whitney Tor Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Amsterdam Nov 2i-Aruved, steamer Rotterdam. Rog.
Lizard Nov 23-Passed steamer Veendam (Dtch), Van
der Zee, from New York, for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

Bayonne's Commissioners of Appeals IN cases OF
toxoton met IN annual session yesterday. but were
unable 10 transact business. Not single TAX Dill
can be made out because the assessor has 1alled TO
file his books with the collector These books should
bave been fled November 1. The assessor does not
expect to file his books before December !, the last
day on which taxes be paid and an interest re-
hate secured From that date 1t will take twenty
dovs To make out bills. Assessor Murray, n young
Democrat was elected last spring lie recently Med
HE Fifth Ward book. but Collector II. Cadmus ConDes
refused 10 receive it, The book was fun OF errors
ond Mayor W. c. Farr ordered 1t rewritten. The city
fax rate is oo2 per cent. Taxpayers are enragcd over
the condition OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
FOR A DOLL SALE AT SHERRY'S.

doll sale for the benefit Of the Virginia Memorial
and Jewell Day Nurseries will be held at sherry's on
saturday next from il to IL p The afternoon
will be devoted 10 chlden's amusements and there will
he dancing in the evening Music will be furnished
by Lauder The admission price will be 30 cents.
Among those who will have charge o, tables Mrs.
Richard Irwin. Mrs. John sloane, Mrs. William jaw.
Mrs Charles FranckIyn, Mrs Adolf Ladcnbnfg Mrs.
G. Gray Dnsmore, Mrs. W. Earl Dodge. Mrs william
Douglas, Mrs. A. NJ Dodge. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Mrs Edmund Coffin. tr. Miss Rapallv Miss Shepard,
Miss Stokes, Miss Randolph, Miss Bend, Miss Hurst,
Miss barney, Mrs. John LOwery AID Mrs. Henry
EglestOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE ANTHRACITE OUTPUT FOR DECEMBER

The sales agents Of the anthracite producing COM
panies met yesterday ard decided to fix the output for
December at 100000 TONS exclusive OF the produc
ton OF the Pennsylvania and the Newlork, Ontario
and Western railroads. This outside output is est-
mated at 100000 tons, that the production Of all
the companies virtually fixed at 3,250,000 TONS
The action OF the sales agents has bearing the
question OF the arrangement OF tonnage, which is
matter to be decided when the presidents Of the coal
companies meet. II generally regarded in the
coal trade that the action Of the sales agents indicated
disposition on the part OF the presidents Of the COM
NAMES 10 settle their controversies without regard 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

Ammonia touch it,
taste it, smell it; see what
the dictionary says it's made
of; ask your doctor about
it; vet, because it is cheap,
it is used in baking powder
advertised far and wide as
absolutely pure"
Is yonr baking powder
ammonia-tainted?
Test it yourself:
Boil thoroughly, in tin cup, heap.
ing teaspoonful Of the powder in tea
spoonful of water, and smell the steam.
There is not a particle of
ammonia, or any other
adulterant in Cleveland's
baking powder, but test at
yourself
You will find Cleveland's
pure and wholesome.
Cleveland's baking pow
stands all tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
ROCKLAlND COUNTY.
DANGEROUSLY HURT WHILE OUT CUNNING.

DANGEROUSLY HURT WHILE OUT CUNNING.
James Springer, who lives on the old post road
between RocklaDd Lake and Iiaverstraw. was prob
ably fatally shot, and his nephew, Arthur Iiasbrouck
was painfully wounded by cunning accident yester-
day. Springer and the boy were after fox, which
has several times made raids on Springer's chicken
house. While in the woods, standing the edge OF a
gully the earth gave way and both fell about fifteen
feet. Springer's gun discharged making an ugly
wound between the left breast and shoulder and 1t Is
thought his exhaustion from loss Of blood and pain
before he was cared for will cost his life. Young
and body. but nearly half mile and brought AS
sistance TO his uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
ELIZABETH.

Daniel Sauzman, wellknown produce dealer OF
Railway james J. Crowley and Arthur W. Lane were
arrested when tie last train arrived from NewYork on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Monday night for fighting
in the smoking with some Italians sergeant
Gerstung accompanied by Officers Reilly Nolan and
Lucas boarded the train and arrested the fighters.
Yesterday the conductor appeared against them and
they were sent to jail for ten days County Clerk
Crowe successfully interceded In their behalf and got
the prisoners released just they were being ushered
nta he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
HOME NEWS.
RoMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
LBEMARLE-senator Edward o. wolcott OF Col.
orado. CLARENDON-G. de weckherlin Minister for
the Netherlands at Washington and Edward j. Phelps,
OF Vermont FIFTH Acknowledgement Russell A.
Alger james f. Joy and John r. Sanborn. OF Michigan
Governor William X. Merriam and Thomas Lowry. OF Min.
nesota, and Congressman James b. McCreary OF Ken
lucky. GILSEY-Secretay OF State Henry c. Kelsey,
Of New-Jersey. MISREPRESENTATION Erwin s.
Stuart OF Philadelphia wINDSOR-Ex CONGRESSMAN John
w. Gambler of Boston; General William Wells, OF YER
mont, and General Frederick Townsend, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
HE ADMITTED KILLING HIS CHILD.

Martin Thebold OF No. 657 Johnson-ave. whose bru-
tally toward his wife and children told in The
Tribune Sunday orraigned before Justice Goemns
the Police Court yesterday for eNamna-
The prisoner had admitted that he had struck an
infant child with chair the blow resulting In the childs
death some weeks ago. His wife pleaded with the magis-
tiate punish him too severely. Justice Goeeng.
plea OF the mans wife, sent him to the County Jail
for twentynre days. He will probably be rearrested
after serving his term and tried on charge o. man.
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
STARVATION DROVE HIM TO THEFT.

A young man, who described himself as Matthew
Brttner and said he lived with his wife and two children
No. 143 Schoess.., walked into the Sixth Preeincs
Police Station evening and acknowledged the theft OF
watch. II took the watch" said he. ito buy food for
my wife and children who were starving. have since
found employment and 10 redeem the watch and
return its owner He told 70 return the watch
to from whom he had taken It. He was not ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
PATTERSON
TRYING TO

TRYING TO BLOW UP A TENEMENT HOUSE.
A bold attempt made on Monday nit:t to
blow up a tenement house on Jerseyst., occupied by
number OF Italians. The explosive. believed to have
heen dynamite was placed Just inside the front door,
and tho floor and walls near IL were almost com
nletely demolished number of the inmates of the
house were stunned. The occupants OF the house say
they have no knowledge to the fend who made the
aftempt on their lives Had the explosion occurred
in The middle of the hallway, the house would have
been completely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
RAYONNE.

The New-Jersey Athletic Club will give an entertain
ment on Saturday evening in the clubhouse Inc
Brookes and Denton combination Will appear ana tere
will be boxing by the members Of the Nonpareil and
Clinton Athletic Clubs The club will give boxing
entertainment on December 81 under the auspices OF
the A. a. U. At this entertainment many champions
will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
TBp TEUrOyDC ALMOST BROKE HER RECORD.

The White Star steamer Teutonc came near break
ing her eastward record the trip from this port to
Queenstown, which ended yesterday. Her time was
. DAYS 81 hours and 80 minutes Her record is days
81 hours and minutes. She encountered bad weather
on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. NOV "a. ls9
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer British Queen (Br), Smith, London Nov g..
In ballast 10 Barber Co. Stopped of SANDY Hook at
% m was ordered 10 Norfolk and proceeded 4.4J
Steamer PomeIanian (Br), Dslliei, Glasgow Nov -.
Neville with mdsc and passengers to Austin Baldwin
Co.
Steamer Avlona DID, Yale, Dundee Nov Z, with mdse
10 Simpson, Spence & Young; vessel To Punch, Edye
l. Co Arrived at the Bar at 1890 a m.
steamer stranton tBr Moorson, West HartlepOol Nov
in ballast simpson, Spence Young Arrived at the
Bar at IL - . 80
1, Dalzcl. Arrived az the Bar al . N.
Steamer Nymphaea (Br, Grimwade Shields Nov 8.
with 20 John Seager Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Maasdam D.chl, Potter, rotterdam Nov 49,
with mdse aud passengers to Punch, Edye Co.
Steamer Curly (Nor), Keimers, Gbaa days, with
fruit 10 n Dunois Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL -
"A III.
Steamer Clement (BTl. Lancaster. Ccara Oct a. Mar
anham 30 Para Nov 10. with mdse and passengers
Booth s. Co. Arrived ut the Bar at 1925
STEAMER Vgiiancia Baker, Santos Oct Janeiro
Nov l. Bahia 3, Pernambuco 8. Maranham b, Para IS
Barbados is and st Thomas ~. with mdse and
10 u s & Brazil SIS Co.
steamer Nueces, Risk, Colon Nov H. with mdse and
passengers 20 Pacific Mall SIS Co.
steamer Yumir Hansen, Vera Cruz New IL, Fronters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

residence at its opening The facts and figures have
been prepared in pamphlet Of excellent Typographical
FORM who recognize the excellence OF the WORK
viii be surprised when they read at the end OF the pamphe
the simple statement that it printed at the New
York City Asylum for the Insane at Wards Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun RISE e55 Set 432 Moon rises 0j9 III Moons age 81
HIGH WATER
/M-Sandy Hk. 257 Gov Isld.. Els He'll G'e.. 5:2l
PN-Sandy Hk. 300 Gov Isld.. 1874 Hell G'e.. 5:27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
prpoRr on IN ovERcrowDED asylum.

The subject OF the Oycrerowcing Of asyums for the
,ratncnt Of the insane thoroughly covered by Dr.
A. H. Macdonald the general superintendent OF the new
Yo,t CITY Asyuns for Insane in his last report TO
IN. Densrment OF Charities and Correction That report
showed there was gain OF 22i patients under the caro-
a. the department. At the end rear the nunbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
A HOTEL srRUCK ny LIGHTNING.

The hotel OF Daniel Kaufhod. No. AZ Wliam-st.
was struck by lightning during the storm on Monday
afternoon. The lightning shattered large chimney
and the brick wall OF the third floor was torn away
A fagpole was split in two and much damage done to
the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

All roads lead to the foot ball
grounds; and, while these silk hand
kerchiefs of the rival college colors
last, it will cost but 80 cents to show
where your sympathies are.
We do not open our stores to-
morrow, but will be here this evening
to supply shoppers with comfortable
raiment for boy or man.
Plenty of fashionable full-back ker-
sew and Melton OvercOats with warm
wOrsted lining: $40 to $50. Chin
chilla and Fur Beaver OvercOats and
listers $40 to $40. Black CheviOt
Chumley" Cape listers, wool-lined,
and sleeveless "Inverness coats with
silk-lined capes; S25.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sToREs s2dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
bv PICKS PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHoya Wills.
Us,s hoard Successful when all remedies fa illustrated
hook OF proofs Free Call write f. Hscox, S53 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
Announcements

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' Gre widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis Hoarsc
uess, Coughs. and Throat troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

PACKER GIRL DIES FROM SCARLET FEVER.
A case OF malignant scarlet fever among the pupis
I'm the Packer Institute occurred last week. ana INC
victim Kathleen W. Barlow, nine years Old, OF NO.
ia state St died on Sunday. She went TO school on
Wednesday OF last week, but at noon eomplnincd Oh
illness and was sent home. DR.. &. =. Gildersleeve
was called TO attend her on Thursday, ana she was
Isolated from the other children In the househod' IL
is not thought that the disease was sufficiently ad-
vanced before she left school for the germs to be co
municated 10 the other pupils. There were a score
OF girls In her class. 1he Boaiu vi 'c"i'" "S''i'''
the house yesterday.
HOLDING A FAIR IN TEMPLE ISRAEL.
Tho congregation OF Temple Israel at BEDFORD ana
Lafayette aves holding an attractive ana SUCCESSFUL
fair the handsome temple in aid OF the fund for the
eomplatioa OF the building The temple is finished 20
far as the walls roof concerned and with inc a
Of great amount bunting has been converted into
yertabe fairy land The fair opened on Saturday even
ing and will close Thursday evening.
The great auditorium IS made brilliant with electric
lights, and on every side finds abors Dooths werd
hus and Oriental tents. In them arc to be found all
manner OF useful and fancy articles from groceries 10
the most dainty brc-abrac In the centre oil the nail
is large flower BOOTH presided over By Mrs Il.
Kaufman Mrs. Henry II. Davies and Mrs A. Mase
by il is lemonade WELL attended by Miss Gertrude
Karpcrs Miss Rebecco Lssner. Fancy articles arc
being sold by Mrs Frank Ress, Mrs. J. Wechslcr and
Mrs. S. wechser; groceries. by Mrs. L. Motger ana
Mrs S. Levy. Other booths were in charge OF Mrs.
Henry H. Davies Mis-. Huda Lssner. Mrs. S. Gabriel
Mrs H. Senneth Mrs. e. Renns and Mrs. Emanuel
KARI.