davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
STEAM STEFAN T. n y; STEW. STEWART,
thRPfI 3l6 sevemth.ave.,
Near 2Sh.st
CLEANING. . .sss :s, s" %;, ,ss,,s
ID WEST 14TH ST.

last nights storm has affected. with one exception
the telegraph service to all parts OF the country
strangely enough, that one exception Is the S'a's
NJ New-Jersey You would naturally suppose
that Asbury Park and other places In New-Jersey
wou,d be about the first to suffer but last night
about the first place We heard from was Asoury
Park"
..There Is only one place that We cannot reacn
nv any means whatever. That Is the City OF
1,h,r,sston s c. The service to the South was
badly crippled 1t is improving every hour though
I am receiving dispatches every few minutes say
irg that circuits being restored everywhere.
"a severe rainstorm reported between anu
4 this afternoon between Buffalo and Detroit. we
have one wire TO Pttsburg. We have twenty men
ON five bankruptcies connecting with Philadeipha'
and two bankruptcies and orr single wire WIZ"
Washington In the East - leach all points
in Connecticut and we have six duplexes cohhec'
ing with Boston In the South We can reach Sa'a".
nah Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta seems "o'
ia no affected by the storm The service to Chicago
il fair There Is a break between Syracuse ana
Buffalo All the Southern business must go by way
of Chicago From Atlanta almost every sou'he'n
point can be reached. We nave two 'Wheatstohes
dupexed with Chicago
.There are many breaks and the wind has DOM
cred us all day. We have all had TO work ex'
tremely hard. but are doing better every nour;
BY 8 o'clock this morning we had sent OUT ~,
man who could climb pole or splice Wiz.
Their work Is telling favoraby on the service con-
stantly. BY o'clock tomorrow morning, ~"
chances are that shall be clear on eVery'h'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TELEGRAPH WORK ALMOST PARALfLEp

THE GREATEST DAMAGE To THE SERVICE SINCE
THE BLIZZARD OF 1888.
The severe storm of Friday night did great
damage to the wires of the Western Union Tele-
rraph COMPANY Ii next To Impossible 10
communicate by telegraph. yesterday. with hun
dreds of places. The windstorm had broken the
wires. and telegraph poles had been blown down.
All dIspat ches filed with the Western Union Com
panv Yesterday and last evening were taken with
the understanding that they were subject to delay.
II was impossible to estimate the amount OF
damage done to the companys wires and service,
but last night there came reassuring statement
from the manager of the New-iork Office that
the company would, in all probability. be able TO
do business nearly as we'll as usual by O'Clock
this morning
J. C. Robinson the assistant night manager OF
the Western Union office. at No. 1875 Broadway,
gave the following interesting details to a Tribune
reporter last evening:
II can say without STATION that last nights
storm was the worst. regards It's effect on the
telegraph wires. OF any storm since the blizzard
Of 1855 1t not only blew down wires. but hundreds
and hundreds Of telegraph poles have been blown
down. too. When storm Is confined TO one part
vi the country. can manage well enough Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
An ADDRESS FROM COLONEL ToFFEy
THE REPUBIJCAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF
HUDSON COUNTY ASKS THE PEOPLE TO AID
HIN IN THE STRUGGLE AGAINST
VICE AND CRIME

Colonel John J. Toffey the Republican candidate
for Sheriff Of Hudson County. y. j.. yesterday
filed the official notice OF his nomination with
County Clerk Mclaughlin. as required by law He
also addressed to the committee Of the Republican
Convention the following official letter OF accept
ancc:
In response to your notification Of my nomination
by the Republican County Convention h'lI ph
october II. 1875. for the Office Of Shcrin OF IN"
county / feet In accepting this nomination. the
responsibility Of this important Office .,. .,..,..
\ great crisis is upon the pcopl" OF ms couity
and STATE i'm the impending election. Certain IN
tercsts which appeal 10 all men who believe IN E"''
th.t tho oficr Of sheriff TO which have had IN"
honor OF being nominated has been us'l IN ,l.'
past to shield and protect certain 1rimna, h ,
Is fully convinced that In order ~ chaht' pif'hl-
Ing methods and punish crime OF what"Her s,,''
- 4, tho manner Of conducting the ofhcc oi
sheriff. and especially in the mater oa ~ ~
representative grand jures ana oo,pe'yh hu ha
upright petit juries. 50 mar thr "li'." ,S,In -,
returned To- Is original ana rrop'r lunCel ,,,, -"
leaving the channels Of justice re- IT ~ ,bc
and criminal control. and that inirtctiohS o' Inv
law Of any nature shall b" punished .
plclge myself II elected To- scrv, inc who w.
peouIc Irrespective 81 any political u.s' am 10
eco 10 IL that the Grand inqu"sts shall De com,
nosed Of men whose standing IN IN" county Sint'
be above reprosch ana wh2sr actions 7' any other
no,i,e went 10 serve the pubc's true interest
and bring violators OF the law OF no ua , WI" ani
"a nroyde such petit jurics as VIII nr cap.' AZ
coura geous enough 10 render v"rii',s carI h,, wy
mo evidence NV administration or the once p''"i .
Us s'tisfac.orv to all have learned. and y.t
a, This time mere vigorous ana strenuous llnl ~
must he rut forth rout ont evlls that nave sun
II.n, an among us Knowing H." duties OF tne
enc &C do. I hositat"d AZ nrst u" "','I, ~
nomination. but coming '" IT., ,h -, an 80 nnhc duiv
f. Mt struggle 81 the people against VIC" ana
crime and request ~" suliAs'~ .l,.' 90 ,rcc,n.n,
am citizens who believe In proper enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
MORE VICTIMS OF THE STORM
THE SEA ISLANDS SWEPT AGAlN.
THIRTEEN WHITE AND SIX CoLoREp PEHSoNs
DROWNED BY THE BANKED-Up WATERS
or THE OCEAN.

DROWNED BY THE BNNKEDUP WATERS
OF THE OCEAN
Columbia s c.. Oct. IA dispatch to The
state from Georgetown tells "A terrible story
of devastation and death wrought by the hur-
ricanc in and around that city and on the
adjacent Sea Islands. The entire water front
~ Georgetown was flooded. and much damage
WAS done to merchandise stored in ware
houses
AZ Magnolia Beach almost every house was
washed away and thirteen white and SIX col
ored people were drowned. a number escaped
watcry graves by taking refuge in trees. Inc
white people drowned at Magnolia Beach are
pr. Arthur b. Flagg and wife, his son. DR..
Arthur b. Flagg jr.. his wife and five children;
Miss Bette La Bruno. Miss Alice La Bruno ana
two Misses Weston daughters of the late Bent
ley Weston.
The tide rose three feet in some OF the houses
IN Pawley's Island, a well-known summer re-
sort The houses of DR.. III. NJ. Tucker, Is. T.
Frazer and l.. G. Lachicotte were washed away
entirely, the inmates only saving what ciothihs
they had on No lives were lost on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
tween himself and BILLY" Thompson
TIE MEN TO SEND TO The A'''h'i"'''
NOMINATIONS MADE ny NEw'SoHk CITY hf'
PIBLICANS.


NOMINATIONS MADE ny NEwHo"h VIZ MI
PUBLIcANs
The Republicans OF this city '"S, "7 s.
mated as candidates for the AsSe"'''
-o o,,i,led ~ the support, not only Oh 'he nv
" ,,,a a,ors Of this city but also of those VINO
40 o,rosed IN the list Of men WHICH the lam
many Hall bosses said might 20 u E,'o"'' "
some Of the districts the Repup"0a"' WV ~ ~.
mate last night one or the uiS'''e .,1, r,,,
conventions were adjourned "'S ''' 49,
4, ,h DISTRICT IN which Otto kempher' the iedi
less anti-Tammany MEMBER u w, nx,,a, I,
expecting an Endorsement by the Hepuu'', , -
-. H., trdorsement he will be elected liner"
arc ,u,o or three people in this district VINO nav
onnoscd the Endorsement. but the a'Jou' '
the convention last night Is uhoel''o' - ~
that he may be approved. aIter an MI,
rh po,nblicans Of the Xlth Assembly D'9
,rict mt I'D an exceedingly strong man ~ '', '
!, chmoid AR sheffield is member OF the Id"
firm Of Betts Atterbury, Hyde " DEUS w. -
Rroadwav He Is "A graduate OF ia'o " VIC ,
NJ 1857 and was admitted to the oar VI u' N'y
in 1850 after "A course of study III ''e iia' '
Law School. lie was private secreoi'' 49, 49,,
~ y Allison at Washington for TWO years, anu
T., 300 and 1soI was secretary OF the iale Aiuihi'
,,o,io, during the presidency OF Chauhcey W.
n.,ow Mr. Sheffield is fine depa'er anu p'
sonally n popular young man. heP"o' ~,
XIth are sanguine OF redeeHihs III" ~
him as their candidate. ,, s,rorr
In the XIIIth Assembly District announcer S"o"s
man was named in William = waterbury, go
o,,o Irvinp Wise the candidate OF the Repuph-
n, In rho XXIst Assembly District. Is one OF the
s,rorgest men that possibly could be named MT.
wise is a lawyer OF standing He formerly was
Democrat. and he resigned from Tammany nan
a year or so ago. giving up "A NUMBER Oh Naiuaoie
reference cases. to become Repuplicah' lie n"'
,odo a close study of the two parties ana DECIDED
| - cast his lot with the Republicans because ne
felt that the principles Of that party were TOT the
host interest of the State and Nation he IS an
| excellent speaker and stands well with all VINO
know him Mr. Farley. who has been named III
the XVIII District. is another strohs man. anu
49,. friords cay that NJ will give Tammany Hall
49, h,,,st kind of a fight To defeat him.
The following are the men nominated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

TAMMANY EUFIIANS At THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Good Government CLUB d met at No. - Yves; Ninety
nntst Ncning and piac Ia nomination for Assem-
y IN the XXlIIi District Jud 'on iLwon. Of No. ,9S
yvc.t End.a,r. Mr. Lawson {, a builder by trade and
ha- been resident OF the district for twenty-five YEAR,
Gang Of Tanmany Hall ruian> Invaded the meeting aud
Interrupt the proceedings. Thy kept up their rot"us
d.uouatiou, until ocer, OF the club called in the
,.nlics- 40 aIIc.t, were mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
s.,Arr srNArnn rAnsoNs RENoMINATED.

STATE SENATOR PARSONS RFNOM1NATED.
Rochester y Y. oct. II ,SpeciaD -cornehus IL
Parsons was to-day unanimously renomlnated Tor
state Senator by the Republicans Of the NNNillth
District Nathaniel Foot,. Norton r. Lewis ana
Inhn \ Rarhitc OF this city: George w. Clark OF
Pcnnrld and James H. Rc'iman. OF liamlin were
named for Constitutional delegates. Among the
other names presented was that OF susan H. An
thonv who received eighteen votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

II Won had O meet payment yo" wont" "'""" u" "
Nh time Yon owe deb, the STATE ana So" o"ah' 10
be on time Wednesday and register u 70" u" w" w"
nm he debt which ~ cizcn- owe TO the ~'"t'' o"
.on got. o,.i,., "a bief for the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The next registration day will he on wednesday. u
ION wan, "A confessed criminal elected TO tho Comr oi
Appeals. the highest court OF the -inir then III" !"
by doing viii give half vote In favor
IN Ihicl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

I-Fdward Brady.
lev. Eacigalupo.
IIi-AdJoutned Till october u
lV-JOscph j. stafford.
0urnri til october lO.
VI-Sannl. !. Lcder"r.
VII-AdJOurncd I'll October lb.
VIII-Charlcs Ia Nardrr. 40
IX-AdJoufncl I'll october TO-
NJ. Henry Fischer.
XI-Jlmc. X. sheffield -
NII-.dourncd ill october IT,
XIlf-Wlam ;. Waterbury
XIN-Ibcn Thomas.
\N-Scih Wilkes.
XNI-Jacob Ha--ngcr.
XNII-Kolcrt Miller. 49,
XNIII-NdJourned TIL October Il.
KIND. Alfred Duny.
XX-Amo> II. STEPHENS.
XNI-Dftn Irving VIE.
XXfI-Adjourucd TN october 10.
XXIII-Judson ID. Lfw-on.
NIN-Iroup~ Iu-k.
XXV-Ad ouruod I'M october II.
XNNI-Alfrd \. Farley.
XXVII-Thnmds II. EoicIt-on.
XXVIII-I. NJ Fincoraid - 49,
The conventions in the XXIXth and XXXth DIS
tricts will be- held tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FORCED TO RETIRE BY THE DUKE"

Camden y. j.. Oct f.-Joseph l.. MOTIFS, the
r,omocratic candidate for Senator. has announced
that he has Withdrawn from the campaign He
gives az his reason that his health VIII not peimir
him TO run for Office. The true reason Tor his
action however ~ over the unpeasdntness be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Thor. nrc moro than OF. 900 Republicans In this
civ DO they want TO sec "a criminal elected 10 the
Court Of Appcnl-t II they do not, then they VIII
register o Wcdnc sday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
$sS F O r s :4s

To substantiate our claim that pur-
chasing and selling for cash enables
us to offer goods at half the price
asked by others, your attention is
called to the following Baltic and
Wool Seal Military Capes, double
collars, perfection in style and finish,
SIS to $40. You cannot obtain
same garments elsewhere for less
than $50 to $50. The immense
stock we are offering will commend
itselfto those who wish to secure SUI
perior garments at prices usually
asked for inferior goods.
IL WEST 1ATH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

TIE ENERGETIC SOUTH HARLEM CLUB
One of the most ardent Republican clubs or
gapized 10 take part in this campaign is the South
U,-'~-i r,epubican Club of the XVIII Assembly
District This club is composed of some Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

,fvou arc n Republican do not f"i'to r.m'"" your
eicnd. in the part, the next day 81
NOV, Wcdnc.day October -. IL they were not r's',
tered on last Tuc.dnv AJAX the" 10 ."""r wv w. ,h.,,
80. ,o,. n, going 10 the polling places In ihc'r
,,,,,. n, ne \, -day. Ifthry have been regis
1871 =, ~ ,L.m IN remind other Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

s,5 To Worlds Fair and return, October Is ana !"
by New-York Central. Special trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
A SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATE.


Charles A. Schieren is about fortydvc years
OLD and was born in Germany. For many years
he has lived in this country and has been en-
gagged in the leather business in New-York.
He is now a resident Of the Twentieth Ward,
having removed to il from the Ninth Ward
recently. lie has been connected with the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club for several
years. Two years ago he was elected its presi-
dent TO succeed Charles A. Moore and he has
been reelected 10 that Office. He is connected
with ST. Matthew's Engieh Lutheran Church
and with the Germana Club, and other or
ganizations Mr.. Schieren il capable and
effective public speaker. lie had practical ex-
pcrence in politics two years ago, when he
managed the campaign of Henry A. Meyer for
Mayor and he aided Republican reorganization
las. spring.
M Schieren Is member of the New-York
Chamber OF Commerce, vice-president Of the
Shoe and Leather Bank director of the Ger
mania Savings Bank Of Brooklyn. a member of
the Union League and the Hamilton clubs, as
well as the Germania Of Brooklyn. and an
officer Of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
Association
The convention postponed the nomination OF
a candidate for Alderman-at-Large till to-
morrow evening.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
OTHSCHlLDS.

How the Famous clearinghouse First Started.
In his memoirs the Baron de Marriott relates
this interesting episode
Besides the territory conquered from the
Prussians, Napoleon conf seated the estates Of
the elector Of Hessee-C assel q punishment
which his duplicity deserved. This Prince,
though summoned some time before the war to
declare for Prussia or for France, had put both
off with promises waiting to array himself on
the side of the conqueror.
The avaricious sovereign had amassed . large
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
NORFOLK, VA.

Miss Birdie Metzger is visiting friends in
Goldsboro, N. G.
Miss Sarah Adler has returned from her
pleasure trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. B. Nusbaum, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Dave Roseman, Of Baltimore, were in Norfolk
last week.
The cards for the Alexander--J Jacobs nuptials
have been issued. The wedding is to take
place on Sunday, December 31st.
Mr.. Ce var Hofheimer, formerly of Norfolk,
but now OF Richmond, wasin the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louchem, Of Philadelphia are
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Aaron Seld-
ner, on Holt street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22

The Misses Belle and May Smith, who have
been visiting their sister, Mn. Moses Marx,
have returned to their home in Washington,
d. C.
Miss Frances Solomon, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Nose Stern, left Sunday night
for her home, Roanoke, Va, after long and
pleasant visit in Norfolk.
Next week is to be gala ono for the mem
bersof the Montefore Literary and Social Az
sociation. It is rumored that they are to havs
three affairs, the first to be q german on Mon
day night.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
Goldsboro News.

UOluSUOTO NEWS
Mr.. E. Blum of Baltimore is visiting her
aunt Mrs. E. Rosenthal and her uncles, Messrs
Il. and s. We'll. We are always glad to have
her in our midst.
Miss Byrdie Metzgerof Norfolk is visiting her
cousin her cousin, Mrs. A. Kern. She is Q
favorite here. Mr.. Hirschler is also the guest
of Mrs. Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pincus and their son
Charley, also Mr.. J. B. Lowenburg, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C0hencins.
Our city has been quite gay for the past few
weeks entertaining the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Einstein gave dinner at
the Hotel Kennon, complimentary to their
brother, Mr. Levi Einstein, of Boston, Mrs.
Blum, and Miss Byrdie Metzger, Covers were
laid for nine. It was very enjoyable affair
The Chautauqua, which is now three years
old, had its Thanksgiving meeting at Mrs. Sol.
Wells residence. After the usual meeting, a
nice collation. was partaken Of An original
Thanksgiving story was told by member and
an original class Poem read by Miss Spier. APP
propriate toasts and quotations were made.
Mrs. s. S. Spjer gave an enjoyable IL O'Clock
LUNCHEON to the visitors. Covers were laid for
eight.
Channaka services were held at the Temple
by the Sunday School Children. It was pro-
nounced the best service ever held here. After
the service sixty -eight children partook of the
Annual festival.
The Monday Afternoon Club, composed Of
sixteen ladies, meets every week at different
houses, socially. Mrs. I. Fuchtler is president
and Miss Hattie Spier, secretary. Last Mon.
day the meeting was held at Mrs. s. Wells,
and was very enjoyable. A Pink Tea was
served and each lady was presented with q
soavenier spoon, marked M. A. c., Decsmbe,
eleventh, 1888"
Last Thursday evening DR.. Hume, of the
University of North Carolina, gave q lecuture
on Shakespear as Moral Teacher to the pro-
posed Shakespear Club amongst which is
quite number Of our co-religionists. It was
very much enjoyed by all present.
The many friends of Mr.. Albert Rosenthal
are glad to have him at home once more.
Many absentees are expected home mex
week. Miss Charlotte Edwards. pupil o
Notre Dame, Baltimore Miss Eta Spier, o
the State Normal, Greensboro, and Messrs. Les
lie and Lionel Well of the State University.
B. B.
NORFOLK, VA.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22

Treasure BY selling his own subjects to the
English They were employed to fight the
Americans in the War Of Independence.
Disloyal to his relations, he had offered to
ally himself to the French, on condition that
the Emperor would give him their States, 30
nobody regretted him.
Bat his hurried departure was the cause Of :
remarkable incident which - yet il little
known.
When forced to leave Casssl in hurry to
take refuge in England, tho elector Of Hese,
who was supposed to be the richest man in
Europe, being unable to bring away the whole
of his treasure, sent for Frankfort man named
|Rothschild, an obscure banker Of the third
rank, known only for the scrupulous practice
of his religion.
This seems to have decided the elector to en-
trust to him Is, OOO, 900 francs in specie. Tho
interest Of the money was to the bankers and
he was only to be bound to return the capital.
When the palace of Cassel was occupied by
our troops, the agents of the French treasury
seized property Of great value, especially pic
lures, but no coined money was found yet it
appeared impossible that in his hasty flight
the elector should have carried away the whole
of his immense fortune
| Now since, by what are conventionally call
cd the laws Of war the capital and the interest
ofsecurities found in hostile country belong
of right to the conqueror, it became important
to know what had become of the Cassel trsas-
ure. Inquiry showed that before his depart
ure the elector had passed whole day with
, Rothschild.
An imperial commission visited him and
infinitely examined his safes and his cash books
but it was in vain no trace Of the electors de-
posit could be found.
til the commission, feeling sure that no person
!, al interest could induce man 80 religious q
Rothschild to peIiure himself, proposed to id
minister an oath to him. He refused to take
it.
There was talk Of arresting him, but the
] Emperor, thinking this useless act of violence
forbade it.
q Then they had recourse to not very honor
B able method. Unable to overcome the bank
: er's resistance, they tried to gain him over by
the bait Of profit. They proposed to leave him
half the treasure If he would give mp the other
half to the French administration.
j A receipt for tho whole, accompanied by .
J, deed Of seizure, should be given him to prove
! that he only yielded to force, to prevent any
claim laying against him, but Rothschild's hon.
oatly rejected this an uOeation also and his nay
secutors, tired out, left him in peace.
i Thus the $4,000, 900 francs remained in
Rothschild's hands from 1906 till the fall ofthe
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22

That is what we are put into the world for
to help one another. You can pass on the kind
ness by serving my good friends, who in re-
turn, will do their best for you.-Louisa III. A.
c0H
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
Harrisonburg, Va.

We have beautiful synagogue here, built
two years ago. We have no rabbi, but the
services are conducted by Adolph Wise. presi
dent, and August H. Heller, secretary. The
attendance is generally good. There are about
one hunded Jewish souls here.
Our Sabbath school is also in prosperous
condition, with the exception of library
which is small, but which we are now trying
to increase. This is also conducted by Adolph
Wise, president, and A. 81. Heller, superinten
dent. We have about thirty-fve scholars, and
are doing our best to promote our religion.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
RALEIGH, N. C.

Mr.. II. Hirsh, Of Danville, Va, spent last
Sunday here.
Mrs A. Marks and little son left for trip r.
New York City few days ago.
Last Friday evening the Children's Charity
Club gave delightful entertainment at tn.
residence of Mr.. I. We'll. The club is com
posed Of Misses Hattie We'll, Susie and Gertis
Rosenthal, Ethel Shaffer and also Master Jerom.
Rosenthal. They entertained their audienc'
in . most satisfactory manner, and realized
about $40 for sweet charity"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-22
P Petersburg.

Rev. s. Horwitz is confined to his bed by
an attack Of the grip, and it is feared he will
be unable to officiate at the synagogue this Sab
bath.
Mr.. Louis Psyser has offered prize for the
best essay handed in to the Montefore Literary
Society between now and May first The prize
consists of two very handsome volumes Of
poems.
Miss Carrie Miller left for Baltimore on Tues
day to spend few weeks in the Monuments
city.