davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE PRESIDENT BACK Nv HIS OLD CHt KEN

Washington. March 19.-Thc President ana MIS-
Cleveland attended religious services this morning at
the First Presbyterian Church. During the latter
Fart OF his former administration Mr.. Cleveland was
regular attendant at this church. soon after his In
auguraton he selected pew and each sunday morn
ing with but few exceptions, found him In his ac
cusomed place. After his marriage Mrs. Cleveland
brought her letter this church and was enrolled a
one OF its members. They will continue To use the
pew which was formerly occupied hy them. The
church this morning filed with an unusually Drill
liant assemblage. The Rev. Dr. Byron sunderland
whose long pasfOrlte OF forty years Is ON" 81 the
notable incidents In the history Of this church. de
liyered the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
DIED.
w wv "
name and address

r, Thur,dav March 49, Alice infant daughter of
charlie, NJ. and May b. Clarke aged months anu -
FUNERAL services Sunday 1tsTnGo% $780, at the residence
cOrFIN-On saturday morning March 18th, Henry COZ
n agcu ,J VIII b. held at his late residence No
a5i neury.s, Brooklyn, ON Tuesday altefhoo'' -ls'
inst at ~, 3 80 n, oeIocT nea,c CODY.
coOKMarch the 10Th Cook daughter OF Anna and
x tn ' # Gn SaIs IN f fSSs 81 mi sd"
DEBArNA Mack " MarGh h9th ls'a ca'hari"e
amelia ,r psr k T late esdenee Nyac r. " on Tuesday
Mach 2ist at 80 p. m.
Madison squse North, benjamin H. Field. in the 10Th
r year funeral E T viii take place nom Grace Church Broad
WAY and oth.st Monday morning, March 10th, 1893
az hali-past . o'clock
invited TO attend nd the funeral loS Of
I;Sa5s GSureA F MSad. losr
GEORGE F g. Be %Ifr I! s Ser ~E,S fS'''
meeting Of the Ss Mares is the Following
scssd That me Executive Committee have heard
T.' cy !o'fF FRIDAY MAR March l benjamin. it, Field
ResoSed, That thi. Committee will attend the funeral
eifuy requests members OF the Society to join in
this 'r'ou'e OIL '''p''' JOHN a. wEEKEs. Chairman.
The Managers Of the Home for negnbe, al. ale re-
specially invited to attend NE funeral n, Of , Ds"s a No
tleld fro" Grace oh"rP 81 "MeIAREN Secretary ~
FoUKE-Charles Foukc. u heart disease on the 18th
Interment Philadelphia.
JOHNsoN-Sudienly, q pneumonia on March lsth'
Laurence johnson, VI. D., aged AZ wears: .
Relatives friends and menbers 81 the Newfofk Sounty
Medical society, New.Yok Academy o. Medsine Faculty
Hicc Post No. ~. g. a: r.. are invited 70 attend the
funeral service. this Monday at H. at the Church or
m" Holy Apostles esthst. and Snth-a'e.
The Medical Society OF the County of New-York.-
Members are requested attend the funeral OF their late
associate Dr. Laurence johnson NJ D., from the Church
=, tho Iiov App-tles Ninh-ave and 2Sthst.,
Monday, March goth. at y. M.
CHARLES CARROLL LEE, President.
CHARLES II. AVERY. Secretary.
Johnson, Laurence. NJ. ID.
Tue N'w.York Academy OF Medicine; -Felows are re-
uc,tei II attend funeral their late and
iIustee Laurence Johnson. II. D.. from the Church OF
the Holy Apostles corner Nintha,e and ooth.st, on
Wondav Mach Goth, at 5 D.
'i'"N''' D. D. sT. JOHN RoOsA. NJ. D., Presiasst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
DIED..

Msr,1 Mary ss q the late Rachel Hicks
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
March s riys !" The o
FI" SooHvS c ." wc a. ss ' March @
Interment .; Glen Cove. L. l.
Kindly omit flowers
PoMERoY-EmIIy. daughter Of oren p. and Hannah
Funeral on Mondsy March sSS. p M. from b"
s%'ssy s Of 's
pSa@ f"ne from ~" the ssdease Of D shIpms
e yet s NRs s% sn ~
Tunkhannock, Penn. papers please copy.
sHERRIL0n saturday, March is At ~: la% 1esH:
S sS Ms ss aors sser sGn ssa q? late d.
Funeral from st. Peters Church, West 2otn'ss'' %
.aay niehs March ls, q heart failure Justine
nsSss and SIs s"d s%sss attend tn:
vs "a Setwe Bsosd@ SasS1 and
i kiadiy Sm L n n,",1y Cemetery
Sns r. sssa IT, sd safas l.
Funeral from his late rcsidsnse No. 237 MadisonAv.
Intermcnt at woodlavn.
vEEMILYEon Friday morning . Ma!sh ih 1892 3.
ss Fl s@ d. p Dutch h R SsnS S M Sc
VIII be held In the Collegiate Chufch.
Flfth-aye. and 4sth-st., Monday, March 2Oth ct :
y. m.
The members o. Nicholas Society Of the City d
NcwY0rk respectfully invited TO attend the funeral q
the Rev Thomas f. Vcrmlye, d. d. LII. D.. an officer Of
the society. f'om the Collegiate Church, Monday March
90 OF ! O'Clock D. M. ....-.,,,.,. :. -
GEORGE q. DE WITT. Secretary.
yANnf.ERILT-On Sunday. March 10Th, 1893, OF heart
failure Captain Jacob II. Vanderbilt in the S6th year q
his
Funeral services will bc held ct St Johns Church: Clifton.
Staten Island on Wednesday March odd at 80 p. m.
special boat will leave at foot OF Whitehal'st u ~
Carriages will he in waiting at Clifton s. I.
IL il requested that flowers be sent.
Won IESSrOn Ma CHI II. OF Hotel NOrmande Of pneus
mOnla. Christian Hcs.c.
Funeral Monday 10Th inst. at 10 o'clock a. M, from ne
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifthave. and 45thst
NORTHUMBERLAND Kingston. New-York. March -.
1893 Anne Ma la Wilson, widow Of the late Augustus
Wackerhagen. -
Interment In Greenwood.
WESTERN ANN-Sundlv. March 10TH Johanna W., widow
OF Bemhari Wcslemann OF this city, aged 70 years.
Funeral private.
Please omit lowers.
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Meade the senior officers of the Navy In addition to
these ietirements In the Navy. there will be eight
in the Medical Corps, three In the Pay Corps. twelve
I'm the Engineer Corps also two chapains, one naval
constructor and professor OF mathematics. Major
Mich son Adjuiant and Inspector OF the Marine Crp
retlrcs on account OF age next year. BY virtue Of
these and subsequent retrcments, Commodore Meade
will become senior admiral Of the Navy IN 1897 ana
continue at the head OF the Naval list until October,
ls9D when he retles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

the Cheshire Academy the Blackhall School, OF Lyme,
and the Morgan school Of Clinton met here ana ilad
the scheme Of Vale management explained to theH'
They We're told that IL they concluded to fern an
association. the Yale baseball team would present
them with silver cup for the winner OF The series
Several OF the representatives said that they had hOi
power To form league, and tie meeting was "a.
jOurncd TO allow them confer with the faculties OF
Their respective schools The organization of the as
socalion will be perfected this week saturday at
another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
DR. ROBINSON WILL ACCEPT NO SALARY

The Rev. DIR. Charles S. Robinson. the weh-known
bymnoogist formally assumed the pastorShip oi inc
Ncw-York Presbyterian Church. a' Onc-iinndr q ana
twenty -eghth-st. and Scventh-ave, yesterday A.
the church Is In financial straits. and owes DEBT
Of slvO,OOO, DR.. Robinson will accept no salary
He does this ..e understanding that Inc cohere
cation will pay ~ $50 Oh August coward Interest
On tho doh, the same amount TO be- paid by the
Now.York I'rrsbytery. Or. Robinson preached III
both services IN the church yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
CAPTAIN VANDERBILT DEAD
THE End CANE AT HIS HOME LAST
EVENING-IIIS CAREER.

Captain Jacob Vanderbilt, brother OF Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt, died at his home on Grym"s
I'LL, Staten Island. al O'Clock last evening. lie
had an attack Of congestion OF the lungs two weeks
ago, and for four five days was dcrious and I'm
q critical condition. lie recovered from that attack.
but did not rally. For several days his death had
been expected. His Cornelius alone at his
bedside with the nurses AT the time OF his death,
his daughters and nephew having left the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
yoysJGyOR sArOLI ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Phiiade phia March 19.-Monsenor htoli, the Papai
,ecate arrived here this evening from Washington
and will spend the present week in Philadelphia
Monsignor Satolli met ut the station on his ar
rival by Father Isoler. OF the Church OF 81. Mary
Magdnlen de Pnzxi, and driven 10 the parsonage OF
the church, at Seventh and Marriott sts. Later
Monsgnor Satolll delivered the first Of n series Of
discourses IN St. Mary Magdalent on the proper
observance OF the latter days Of Lent. The church
~ Eo0814 - 0oUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TO FORH AN IyTERSCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE.

New.Haven, Conn.,. March 10 tspecal.-Ihe Yale
Baseball Association Is TO become the second coheee
association in the country TO form an interschoisue
league Yesterday at the invitation OF Manager ~ H.
swsyne. of the Yale nine delegates nom the Con-
n.ot,out school. Csntrsvins; thu New-Brfain High
aasee,. "a He,hns 0snnnas osheel q HsN-1iavea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Chicago. March 19-Samnel Z. Bar''u' Wo"'
ineu, Board OF Trade man, died at his home Ill
,yir,c,ko n suburb OF Chicago this morning from
cancer Of the liver. AT the time Of MS dcd'h lie
was at the head of the firms OF = G. Iarlio't " co.
Of Peoria: Bartlett, Kcuhn & Co., OF EvdhsV!'' anu
rerrc IIaue, Ind. and Bartlett. Frazier d Co., OF
Chicago and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
FEEDI.liND lIERBOTlI.

Ferdinand IIcTbo,h died II h.s home. no III
Deeckcrst Newark saturday night. MI Her
both was born In IIalbustadt, saxony. In i7:i ana
came 10 America IN 1861 going TO Newark. WHERE h'
son became promin,n In ne German S!cikns com
nunty lie was for nineteen years president OF Inc
Aurora singing society. and afcrwad honorary
president, He was one OF the founders OF the
cerm.n Pioneer society and was n vice president 81
the great .acngerfcst held In Newark two years ago
lie ieft "A wife four daughters and a SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

When baby was sick. we gave her CastoHe.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss. she cung 10 Cestoris.
Whea slIe had children, sac geve theih SasSorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

f. not a cigarette controlled by the trust It's phenone-
nal wherever introduced has been achieved by cx
.r, ona merit 81. a strictly higher grade cigarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Avoid all risk with a stubborn Cough 10y using NJ
once Dr. u. Jaynes Expectorant. sure remedy lor
all Coughs and Colds. and Wei calculated to exert a
beneficial influence on the Lungs and Throat -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

A, SoImcr a. Co.'s warcroons. l49 East l4th.st
can now h. seen a piece Of AFT in the Plano Industry
intended Tor The Chicago Worlds Fair which cannot easily
i' rX,cci in beauty Of design and me arustc taste
The tone is worthy Of the beautiful exterior OF thc III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
MiRRIED.

p1pys-DIRNS-On Sunday. March 10, 1898. by tho
pc, Raphael benjamin. NJ a" bei' hi"' !" ''V"''
Bins. ~ . ~.
rxnEI-COUN-On Sundrv. March 10, 1893, by the Kew
Raphael benjamin, NJ. tiafa 'o"h W ''''
u,SS y ATTENIIEIME Sunday, March 10 1913.
nv rho REV Raphael Benjamin, NJ. ~, Bride Natten'
hclmcr TO william H. bass
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win iuii
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

only a short time before the end came. The funeral
will be held at 81. Johns Church. Clifton on Wcdncs-
day. at 80 p. m. The burial will be in the Moavian
Cemetery Mt New DOrp Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No 90 L. 2.d-st
woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Ralroo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

The rubber industry is one Of the most profitable
OF this generation. Coils T.. Huntington said TO
tho writer that il he q young man with $780,
600 he would go to Africa and engage in the rubber
business. "Why." said the railroad magnate, you
can buy crude rubber the COngo-away up In the
intcrior-fOr n penny pound. and when you get II
down the you sell II for nearly 100 times
as much. | know OF no better opening for young
men OF grit and nerve'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

But Mr.. huntington" said the youns man TO
whom the remark addressed, "what would you
do IL you didn't have the SlOOOOO!'
a. would start with 40. 600" was the reply.
But suppose you didn't have the 100000"
well In that case guess wouldn't go Into the
rubber business at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
STRAY NOTES HERE AND THERE

One Of the interesting objects In the lower part OF
the city is piece OF crude Para rubber that weighs
1000 pounds. II resembles rough casting OF iron.
and is In the shape of bell. In the window where
1t Is exhibited is shoe of rubber like those worn by
the Indian women CT Brazil Its ornamentation Is
beautiful. The toe IS crimped, while on the nstep
and the quarters flowers. the daisy and the pansy
II 10 be very comfortable shoe Leather Is not
unknown to the Indians who live In the rubber dis
trct but rubber with them takes the place OF wood,
iron and cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
A Well. Known Photo grnph Gallery for Sale.

owing 10 the OF business In my up
town obliged 10 give my sole attei'
ton IT, will therefore s my Cn9n o square G al
a year. IL is peeeetly equipped for large business
Price and terms reasonable. LOCKWOOD, LAO Broad
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Diseases Of the Liver, stomach, Kidneys
and abdominal organs,
treated BY scientific methods eoverned ~
sound jidemsn. and long practical "xp.rlelice az the
PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
li3 IVES: 22d-s. Hours IL TO and To ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

People gradually become accustomed TO floods and
fires but IL Is not in the nature OF man TO regard
with Indifference cyclones and earthquakes The
world has not yet learned way 70 arrest these sub
tcrrancan and aerial disturbances The chances are
that IL never Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

There is one great fault with the growing gcner-
alton. Tho young men want to get rich too fast.
With wealth going TO waste 'a around them they can
not find 1t In their souls to b. patient. They are not
content To poi along their fathers did before them
and slowly lay up fortune. They must have 1t
now. to-day, this instant. When they 60 Into an
enterprise they want capital and lots Of It, They
want to begin big scale and ccctrify the world
II is not the OF saving bu of spending spccii-
ation Is the craze Of the hour Every man wants 10
make more than he can earn by the sweat OF his
brow lie must double his money In night, and
Quadrplc Il the next day II Is an altogether artificial
existence COntentmcnt Is not sought nowadays All
that men want Is excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

nearly attain
Tie new mail contract with this line seems
more doubtful matter. They are TO have tile Sat
urdsy mails, il is said for ten years. That il an
Infringement upon the sound American prncipie OF
sending all mail. by the fastest available ships
do not lay stress, or not 100
mrch stress on the fact that the New-iork
on this voyage failed to deliver her mails in time
to he Distributed in London on Saturday. III the
Etruria had happened 10 sail fiom New-lork on
the sane day il is probable she would have gwen
US our letters Saturday evening. She generally
does and 40 does the Umbria Perhaps the New
York and the Paris will generally do as mnch'
But the Cunarders will presently be running 'ie
Campania and Lucania. their two new vessels
with speed OF something like 2. knots as against
20, and with an expected average pissdoc ho'
much over five days. Add TO that the o'ncr iao'
that the British Postofice has at last oe9uh 10
disratch mails from Queenstown by speciai tram
On their arrival. The probabilities are that theSc
new Cunarters will deliver their mails il .ne'
have any, on Saturday morning, II not on rri'aS
evening in London. That would give the ousihe7,
world all Saturday to answer H. ana ,Ho ,v" y"
service between New-York and LONDON wou'" =.
shortened by four days Are NE ~ 'o'i
that? If VIC do, it is a serious disao a
we shall have nothing to set on against ~ 80
the qualification Of patriotic elnouons wi,
ny patriotism is not better thing than the oe''
possible mail service. but is II qui'e o'''"''
Tire two could not be combined
We have at any rate TO console us, INC Ie"'a'>
Of Mr.. Lincoln, the true and apt remark tha' :"
an American abroad the most beanti'ui VI az
sights Is the American flag. The last ume s."
II ever an American ship in English wa'els maI
IN 1882, on tho Lancaster. the flagship OF -,
KAholson. in this same Southampton harosr ." :.
oelhnt ana accomplished et!ese then tee =, ~ -
- ~ go yoass - ~ xuseoeao eesse.s
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
RICHMOND NEWS.

Mrs. Myer Sycle left last Tuesday for visit
to her parents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenberg, of Norfolk, were
registered at Ford's Hotel last Monday.
Mrs. Trauerman, Of Chicago, is on visit to
her sister and brother, Miss Rosa and Mr.. 8. w.
Fleishman.
Mrs. E. Holzinger, of Baltimore, who at
tended the Foote- Nelson wedding, was guest
Of Mrs. Lisberger, of north Seventh street.
Miss Gertrude Wallerstein left last Tuesday
for Washington, where on the 18th of this
month she will be married to Mr.. Myer Frank.
Miss Hutzler, of Atlanta Ga, cousin of Mr..
Henry s. Hutzler of this city, is the guest of
Mrs. E. Mitteldorfer Hutzler of north Third
street.
The paper on "Greek Architecture pre-
pared for recent meeting of the P. L. A. is
said to be one of the best ever presented to
that body. It was the work Of Mrs. Myer
Kirsh.
Channukah festival to consist Of tableaux
recitations, singing, dancing and refreshments
will be given by the pupils of Beth Ahabah
Sunday school next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Eisfeld, of Burlington,
Iowa, the parents of Mesdames Z. L. and I. I.
Strause arrived in Richmond last Wednesday,
and are domiciled at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Strause, 824 west Franklin.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
officers Nominated.

Paradise Lodge, No. 223, I. o. B. B., at its
last meeting nominated the following officers !:
For president Rabbi Edwin N. Calisch for
vice-president s. L. Bloom berg for secretary,
Isaac Held ; for financial secretary, E. Bottig-
heimer for treasurer, A. Cohen for warden,
d. Marks; for guardian Herbert T. Ezekiel
trustees, E. A. Ezekiel, Louis Nachman, h.
Marks, J. levitt and B. Weinberg INSTALL
ing officer, E. A. Ezekiel.
The election will take place Sunday night
December Oath, at which time the nominations
may be added to.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
Not Our Fault.

The bag containing the Richmond copies of
The JEWISH SOUTH, was, through the care
lessness of some one at the post-office, mislaid
last week. 1t was not discovered until 8 P. M
Saturday, too late for that days distribution.
As consequence our subscribers in this city
did not receive their papers until Sunday and
Monday.
We have the assurance of Postmaster Russell
that such shall not be the case again.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01

"Get That Bug"
Secretary.

Get That Bug"
out of your throat by using the Cherokee
Cough Drops. You'll fluid it one of the best
remedies ever taken for Coughs, Hoarseness,
Asthma, and Sore Throat. Give it trial and
your motto for it will be Eureka" Sold at
all drug stores and confectioneries for SC. per
box Trade supplied by all the wholesale
druggists also by OLIVER B. DYER,
Wholesale and Retail Candy Manuf'r,
614 east Marshall street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
BEAUTIFUL THANKSGIVING SERVICE At
BETH AHABA.
Rev. DR.. Kerr Delivers an Address of Unusual
Force-Appropriate Remarks by Rabbi
Calisch.

1t is barely possible that during its histo ry
Beth Ahaba Synagogue has had larger congre-
cation within its precints than that which yes
terday afternoon took partin the Thanksgiving
service 1t is certain, however, that no more
thoroughly pleased assemblage ever left its
portals.
The exercises began at 4 o'clock with q
prayer by Rabbi Calisch, and the singing of q
hymn.
After this Rabbi Calisch presented DR.. Kerr,
of the First Presbyterian Church, saying, that
he felt he had additional cause for Thanksgiving
in having 50 agreeable duty perform.
DR.. Kerr's remaks, which were admirably
delivered, were as follows:
I have great pleasure in being among You to
day, my dear friends, in compliance with the
invitation Of your honored pastor. UNDER
stand it, not merely as mark of his regard
for me personally, but as recognition of the
universal brotherhood of man, and of the kind
ly feeling we should all have for one another
in politics, religion and every department of
human thought and effort.
The United States of America presents to all
the world grand spectacle of civil and religi,
GUS liberty. Among our most precious posses
sions is liberty of conscience. Persons who have
been born, brought up, and who have lived
only in this favored land, cannot fully appre-
ciate the value of liberty Of conscience, though
the thoughtful student of history cannot fail
to form at least an intelligent estimate of this
boon of our day and country. The struggle
for this liberty constitutes the noblest chapter
of human history.
Through the ages men have been oppressed,
by self-made masters, but in nothing else has
tyranny shown itself SO cruel, as in the refusal
to allow every man to think for himaelf in
those transcendant matt ers which pertain to
the soul in its relation to God. No tyranny
is 80 tyrannical as religious tyranny, and none
SO hurtful to mans highest development in
what goes to make up his manhood. Take
away from man the liberty to think, and you
have not only fettered his body, you have
bound his soul. He must die or submit To
die is better than to submit, because it is
nobler to die physically than to die morally
better to be dead hero than living slave /;
better dead lion than living dog.
1Continued on page s..
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01

/ -s3r 4
THE LATE BERNARD BoTTIGHEIMER.
Paradise Lodge Passes Resolutions of Respect
to His Memory.
At the meeting of Paradis Lodge last Sum
day night the following was unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
RICHMOND, Va, November 26, 1893.
To Paradise Lodge No. 2s3, l. o. B. B.:
BRETHREN Life is to be judged not 50
much by length Of days. as by the way in
which we have made use Of its opportunities.
A life made useful to ones friends and to the
community may be considered long, even
though it's years are few. Thus do we account
the existence Of our lamented Brother, BIER
NARD BOTTIGHEMKR, who, on the 18th day
of October, 1898, was called to his Eternal
Rest by the Supreme Ruler of the Universe.
Though SCARCE entered into the years Of
manhood, Brother BorrIGHEMER had en-
deared himself, not only to his dear ones, but
the entire community, and made friend Of
whomsoever knew him. Cheerful and coura-
geous, he bore his fatal illness as he did his
life, as duty unfinchingly and uncomplain-
ingly to be performed.
As our officer he was prompt and regular in
his attendance at the meetings Of the Lodge,
and was conscientious and faithful in the per-
formance of his duties.
As brother he was ever courteous and
obliging, and exemplifed in himself and his
actions the true brotherhood of the B'nai
Birth. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we lament the untimely
death of our Brother and Past President, BIER
NARD BoTT1GHEMER, though we bow in sub
mission to the decree that called him hence.
And be it furthermore
| Resolved That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the relatives and family of our
departed Brother. And be it further
| Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be spread on the record book Of the Lodge, be
published in The JEWISH SOUTH, and sent to
the family. AARON RoTHscHILD,
| Attest Committee.
ISAAC HELD,
Secretary.
1