davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
pHlLADELPHIA SHUT OUT.

st Louis Browns Fake sweet Revenge
for Their Two Defeats.
st. Louis Mo-, May 1.-THE Browns re-
lieved their loss of the first two games
to the Quakers by closing them out to-day
without run. a magnificent game was
played by the home team III every depart
ment, while the visitors were unable TO do
anything effectively. Cooley started
the run when, in the second inning, with
three men on bases, he knocked q home run,
bringing in Ely, Pcitz and Breitenstein.
Atteudance 600 Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing of
Six Iengue CIuhS

Ten DOLLARS Tor a CORRECT Placing OF
Six League Clubs.
The Times offers a prize of SO to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs OF the National
League in the order in which they will
be found after the games OF May 81. Each
contestant must write the names Of the
clubs ON the subioined coupon, together
with his or her name. address and date OF
the guess, and mail it to The Times baseball
Bditor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon VIII be receiv'.d which Is
N IiIed after noon of that day
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
City of Richmond Here.

The latest accession TO the river craft,
the City Of Richmond, arrived yesterday
nj the city wharf She was greeted cor
daily by her older ercompanionsin intheservice.
The Richmond has carrying capacity OF
two thousand Passengers, and will ply
between Washington and Colonial Beach.
The boat is owned by James j. August, Jr.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
TIGERS DOWN THE CRIMSON.
Princeton Captures the First of the
IntercoIIeg late Games.


Intercolleg late Games.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 11.-Three thousand
in the opening game of the intercollegiate
series here to-day by the score of to 2.
Princeton clearly exce1led at the bat,
while honors in the field were evenly di-
vided. Score:
Harvard % o o O o o O 1 1-2
Princeton Il o O O 0 6 O OF
Earned ns-Princeten, 4. Two-base
hit-Otto. Three-base ehit-TerHchard Pass
ed ball-W illiams. Wild pitch-Wilson.
Bases on halls-off Wilson, 2; off High
lands, s. Struck out-Wilson, Wreen, Bur
CESS, Adams, 2; Highlands, 8. Left on
bases-Pri rinceton, 2; Harvard, 9. Umpire
J. Adams. Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
DIED.

ANDREwS-At his residence. No. o.1gO2
Vermont avenue Henry W. AHdfews. az
1890 a. m
Netice of funeral hereafter.
HOUSAM-Suddenly August 10, 1894.
at Hampton, Va, Frederick Housam, in
the eighty fourth year of his age, native OF
Copenhagen, Denmark, and q resident of
this city for the past fifty-two years.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
CHURCH NOTICES.

At tho Salvation Army Hall. 80 Penn
eyivania avenue, all day to-day, theve will
services, led by Capt. Wnght, If Kich-
4nOnd aud Lieut.. stewart --he Scotch
Nightingale, aud on Monday .Teuing tEeTe
will b. public banquet at go. Tickets
20 cents, followed by public meeting at
8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

Earned runs-Prttsburg, L; Baltimore,
/. Two-base hits-Beckley. Three base
hits-Cross, Brodie. Stolen bases-Beck-
ley. Smith, Kelley, Gleason. First on balls
-Bierbauer. Clingman, 2; Kelley. Hit by
pitcher-McGraw. Struck out--Jennings,
Carey. 2; Esper Passed balfs-Kifislow,
l. Wild pitches-Esper, 1. Time of game
Il hour. Unlpires-Murray and Long.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

Two-base hit-Fitzmorris. Three-base
hits-Stringer and Smith. Double play
MutchleT and Lynch. Left on bases-P ost-
office Dept 8, G. P. o. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch. Wild pitehes-Sweitzer ant
Stewart. Passed balls-Havery and Smith.
Bases ON baIls-By Stewart f. by Sweitzel
3. Tune-1:20. Umpires-Catlin aud
Belote.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
she Nav Go to the ASYLUM.

Mary Miller, forty-fiye years old was
taken to No. 1 police station yesterday aft
ernoon by Sanitary Officer Frank. She
is insane and will probably be sent to the
asylum to morrow.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

st. Louis .Geee5 o o 8 8 1 x-I2
PhiladelphYa0fo0 % o O o o o o. O
Earned suns-st. s Louis. 8. Two-base
bfts-Browin., - Home runs-Gooley, Ely.
Stolen bases3Peitz, Quinn, Ely, Hamil-
ton. First base on bails-off Breitenstein.
1; off Hodson, 6. Hit by pitched ball-by
Breitenstein, L. Struck out-by Brett
ensteiu, 2; Hodson, 8. Time-1:40 Um-
pire-Emslie.H
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

Tor the Colts to-day, and they fell after hav-
ing won seven straight games. Abbey did
good work for the locals, excepting in the
third, when he was hit for four earned runs.
Weather very raw. Attendance, 200.
Score
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
Baltimore and Return via PennsyI-
yauia Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
tickets to Baltimore. Md, Saturday and
Sunday, May 25 aud &c, valid for return
passage until the following Monday, at
rate of 81 20 for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
Arrested on Suspicion.

Detective Lacey arrested Alice Beckett,
colored,, yesterday afternoon and locked
her up at No. / police station She is
suspected of being connected with one of
the recent petit larcenies.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
Rain Kept the Senators from Winning
from the Spiders.
President Robinson Working Hard to
Get Joyce From the Local
Team-Offteials Silent.
Standing of the Teams
2 Games Yesterday

st. Louis f2, Philadelphia 0.
BostouS, Chicago 8.
Cincinnati Ii, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg 4, Baltimore a..
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
TIED AT PITTSBURG.
Orioles and Pirates VIII Have to Play
This Game Some Time.


Pittsburg, May 11.-The game was
called at the end OF the fifth inning The
score stood a tie and will be played off at
the next visit of the Baltimcres IL was
close throughout. Hawley forced IN the
tieing run by giving man his base on halls
when the bases We're full Both men
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

balI-By Rhines / Struck out-By Lucid
l. Stein 2 Wild pitch-Rhiues. Time
2:1S. Umpire-Keefe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

Earned runs-Cineinnati 8. Two-base
hits-Ewing, Vaughn g, McPhee, Smith.
Three-base hits-MHler, Hogreiver. Stolen
bases-T DAILY. Double play-T. DAILY,
LaChance. First base on balls-By Rhines
8, by Lucid 8, by Stein L. Hit by pitched
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
About Loose Covers.

ITO get right down to
facts-do you know that we
can furnish the necessary ma
terials (and pretty and serv-
viceable materials, too), make
them up to suit you, and fit
them, for less almost than it
would cost you to buy the
materials alone? It's so.
Ask us for an estimate, and our man
viii cali-With samples, and give you
prices that We believe viii bring Us
your order. We want it,
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
College Games
Brown, 6; Amherst, 2.
Ea stern Leagu,

Scranton, IT; Toronto, 6.
Syracuse, IL; Providence, l..
Springfield, g; Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, 8; Wilkesbarre, 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
Games To-day.
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes.l

Baltimore atNCincinnati -
Washington at Louisville.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
COLTS DowNED ArLAsT.

After Winning Seven Straight Games
Chicago Loses to Boston.
Chicago, May I1.-sulliyan, backed up
by almost perfect support, proved too much
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

$1.25. Excursionto Baltimore ST. rs.
via Pennsy lvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Md,
via Pennsylvania Railroad May 10 to IA
inclusive, good only on datevof sale, at
81 % for t he round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

vfrg inia League.
sPetersburg,l. A; Roanoke, 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

THIS BIG STORE
THIS BIG STORE
Wasn't built in a day. We've been pegging
away for more than forty years, giving all our
time, thought and energy TO better valua-giv-
ing and lower price-asking. The result IS seen
in the bargains we are able to offer to-day.
$500 Surs FOE s95o
For tomorrow only, three lots of MEMS SUITS
that will win your approval ON sight
Unfinished Worsted Sack Suits, for
$3.50
Magnificent Thibet Suits, s950
Light Ecru Suits, $3.50
These Suits are in Cutaway Sacks,
made in superior style and workman
ship. with trimmings and finishing
touches the merchant tailor does not
excel IN his medium lines
Our range Of prices Spring Slssts IS
from &5 TO S25.
Speeiallp peu providsd nth Stout sizea
The Washington times., 1895-05-12

How to get S1O-Fn out "a Times
Baseball Coupon
The Washington times., 1895-05-12
9NNANNNNNANsNN,NNNNA

} The more you've been used to paving for
your cIothing-the more you'll appreci-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-04-13
LES DANGERS nU CORSET


| Le docteur ! Henr;q uez ex pose en- CO =
moment dams son, laboratoire de Ia
rue de ropera, 4 Paris, les squele,tes
de deux fertimes mortes recemment.
LIE but de. de &c medecin est de prou-
,! yer ! le danger 'qu'il! y q pour les jeunes
files ct des danes de trop, Sc compri-
mer la taille avec un corset,
Un des squelettes represente lie buste
dune jeune servante qui ma iamais
porte de corset. C'est celui de Ia
beaute antique. parfaite. L'autre est
! celui dune J! jeua'e file qui. guidsse par
les exigences de la mode, q vouIu
s'emprisonner lie corps dams IN corset
de 1S pouces, alors que Is n'auraient
p's etc de trop.
Voici dams quelles circumstances Ia
derniiere de ces jeunes files rest morte:
Ellle g, faisait ses debuts dams lie mon
oe e. pour exlter radpir ration, ga me-
re- zpeu prfvoyante, lri await choisi
chez le tailleur un costume ravissant
mais avec lequel il fallait Sc COZ, compri-
mer horriblement Ia taille.
Ls file fl son entree dams n
sale paree de So nouvelle toi.
1ette. !. i.
It affreuaement pale ct
pc ';tx sa mere gu ellie al!a;t
Sc. vo'r fo'cfe e De De ne plus vaI.er car
ellie eproavait i'm malaise en- tournant.
Puis ellie prit le bras de SON n cavn-
lier pour faie louverture dun nou.
veau quadrilie mais l'o,rche..,rre vena;t
4 peine d,entamer e les premieres ,nesu-
res e d. moroccan que i jeuqe qe. file .'e-
vanouit ct tomha ! Ia renyers,,e.
Transporter dams une sale vo;sine. i,
y IN medecin s'emE,Pressa de couper lie,
oordons q dq !! {: cors. ''e la malheureuse.
Celia procura un leger. soulagement (
la jeune file mais'' at trop tard ct
que'ques instants u e rendait le
dernier soupir.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-04-13

P'esqae tou, les journaux. parlent
dune repri<e .d'affaires. Les mann.
factures reesivent des ordres en- bon.
nes quantities ct tout fat preyoir que
!annee 1885 ne sera paa auasi mau.
vsi.e au'on le creyait. Pour diff1ren..
tes de ces manufactures le nombre dt !
commandes dfpasse celui do 1899 &
GIhaqne MALE en- apporte do Douve.,.
les.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-04-13

4, La nsseluti9n .leyient ..erieuse {
ri'e + de Cq be Of 81 les inssurge. ,ont en- u,
plu; grand pombre que les .oldats es-
n'gnol.. lie gouyernement de Ma.
/! drid RI. !' eny'oie le general Martin.z Cam
PCS prendre ie commandment da,.s
lile Ct e! CONNIE is i est Ie general lie plus
fedoute dss S Gubains ;' lis .e hatent de
gross'r leur armee par des recrues We.
uant as du Msxique ct des Etats- Uni..
LIE golfe du ] Mlexia"e est CONVERT de
nay'res ,.sa suspects ct ron ne salt encore
q &c sont des vaisseaux de guerre gu
des pirates.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-04-13
DIssEQUE u

i Went n! de Sc prodaire rszceuco,,
petite vile situee ! e6!virpnl trente ki.
lometres de Mexico. un fait horrible
qai a cause !a plus yive ie!sdisui.a,tt;oni
dams toys le pays. tn malheureux
jpurroalifr iudien: un peon cqmme a, on |.
dit aq n .M!'l'exique, du nom .. d.Antonio
Hfangese E, ct qn'on croyait mort, a e,6
tFansRortt 4 l'ammphitheatre de l'tcole
de medecine e., Ia, un etudiant
s:est mis- en- devoir de, le .disy6quer.
Au beau milieu de l'operation, le
Pretendu cadavre est reveEu i Ia vie
et' se dressant sur .es ,pied., il s'est
secr'e, dime !, vol que, la douleur rem
DAFT dechirante: /" De grace, no me
tuez pas! "
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-04-13
CH~HH H
Peoples : State Bank
LAFAYETTE, LA.

Does general banking business sound consei vatlss
business methods and invites the IF Merchants
Planters and Individuals.
Interest allowed DEPOSITS and every accom-
nodation extended to customers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
FROM THE FIRE DEP1K1UFNT
Important Improvements Made at Very
Little Expense 10 the CITY.

superintendent Thompson. Of the city
electrical department. has just set up in
the nrc-aiarm office an instrument or
which Doc may justly feel very proud Il is
an oight-circuit transmitter. designed 20
automatically transmit all alarms OF ire
10 the small gongs in the hremen's
houses.
Every piece of the machine was made
ny Mr, Thompson and his assistants in
the electrical workshop adjoining the
hre-alarm Office and reflects the highest
credit upon their ability as practical
electricians, Compared with a somewhat
similar machine that stands just oppo-
Site and which cost the city 81. 20, Mr..
ThOmpson's transmitter holds It's own
with ease and dignity
Active preparations are being made 10
commence the work Of tearing down
Washington Han. Temporary quarters
for all the machines. mon and horses. ex-
ccpt the big truck. are being fitted up
at the Howitzers' Armory. Tho truck
viii De kept under shed on Ninth
street between Broad and Marshall as
IL cannot turn iu the street I'm front OF
the armory
The new building is going 10 be
beauty. IL is the latest thing i'm fire head
quarters. and will have front of Rich
mOnd granite, terra Gotta trimmings and
Dtllh- III inc ItN uuii4iuE ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to give the big truck
what it has always needed-that is a
three-horse hitch-thrce horses driven
abreast IL is entirely too heary for two
horses. hut the doors in the present quar-
ters are only large enuogh for two horses.
After the board gets the new house I'D
they intend 10 erect a large bell on
steel tower I'm the centre OF the city
When this is done the police stations
viii no longer ring alarms Of fire. which
Will only be struck on this large bell
which Will be large enough 10 be heard
all over the city.
The Brook-avenue engine house will
probably receive the attention OF the
board in the near future The present
arrangement Of using it for two depart
ments is satisfactory 10 neither. and an
effort will soon be made TO make
change.
No Engine Co. viii soon get their new
hose wagon. which is now being built
by Messrs Il. II. Boshers Sons
First Assistant Chief Shaw will soon
get his new buggy. which Mr.. David Ain
slie declares will be the finest thing in
its line when he completes H.
Govrnor OFerrali has ordered a private
fre-alarm box 10 he placed I'm the Capitol
Square, which will be done In the next
few DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Justice Johns Court.

Justice John had two shooting cases be-
fore him yesterday in the Police Court
Last summer Lucian Davis shot at
Charles Fox. II occurred az negro
picnic at Mount Pleasant. and Davis has
been lodging the police ever since. The
case was continued.
on Friday night Ike Brown shot at
Peyton Johnson. with intent 10 kill lie
was sent on 10 the grand jury.
An attachment was issued for Mary
Martin for cursing Laura Lee.
Margaret Morris. drunk. was given
ninety days.
L. l.. Smith. drunk fined $50
The case OF Mahala Hickman and
Joseph Bailey for fighting was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Cards Of invitation 10 the marriage Of
Miss May Daisy Michelbacher 10 Mr..
Morris II. Asher have been issued. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday
evening. May sth. at o'clock, IT Temple
Beth Ahaba-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Mossers Young Arcnts and Slaybaok
Of New York. entertained a number Of
tho popular bellies and beauN at West
brook, Major Gntor's handsome country
place. on Tuesday evening
The weather was perfect. and nature.
as represented I'm the nnely-kept and
beautiful estate. all that her greatest ad-
mircr could have asked or her Add TO
this most elegant and genial hospital
itv and you have the combination Of
circumstances that the party found de-
lightful Among those enjoying the af-
fair were Misses Emma Barksdale. Leila
Gray Virginia Drowry. Irene Langhorne.
Evelyn Gordon. Young. Nellie Parker,
Maud Din, and Judith peane; MeSsrs
Young. Arcnts Slayhack. William Mayo.
Gus. Drcwry, Tyler Brock, Dolph Blair.
and others.
The party were chaperored 10y Mrs.
Moncure Perkins and Miss Arents.
Miss Louise Cooke. OF the University. Is
the guest OF Mrs. George Ben. Johnston.
A pleasant finale 10 the sociai week
was made 10y Mrs. McLeod's tea. at 6
T. NJ. in honor Of her neice. Miss Nc
Anerney OF New York.
The Delightful Evening with the
Banjo" and Mr. Alfred A. Farland at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on May "a promises 10
assume the proportions Of an enjoyabls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
THE SINGLE TAX.
Herman Gutstadt Views the Ha1f-Mil-
lion Club and Kindred Organizations.

Herman Gutstadt Views the Ha1f-Mil-
lion Club and Kindred Organizations.
Herman Gutstadt delivered an address
before the Single Tax Society last night.
lie said among other thing:
Every reform. no matter how i'm
portant or insignificant, whether political,
social or economical, must fight its way
inch by inch until its final adoption. The
obstacles to overcome present themselves
in proportion to the Importance of the
measure.
1--WE have in this State an organization
known as the Half-million Club, organized
for the purpose of encouraging immigra-
ton to this City and State. They are
converting and celebrating with boards of
trade and manufacturers associations to
devise ways and means how best to In
crease our population and stimulate our
trade. Let the Half-million Club and
kindred organizations work to remove all
restrictions upon enterprise, abolish license
fees, poll taxes, personal property taxes OF
all kinds, and how long would it be before
capital would be forcing its way in, eager
for investment?
"And there is the Union for Practical
Progress. Very nice people and well
meaning and on the right road, too, but
walking the wrong way. Municipal owner
ship of water and light and even street
railways is very desirable, but who is bene-
fitted by it under the present system of
land ownership"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

westward extension of the City necessitated
change In the situation of their place of
worship. The new synagogue, when COM
pleted would accommodate more than
1000 persons, and the Sabbath-school hall
IN connection Herewith would contain
some 600 more.
Mr.. Altmayer announced that in ac-
cordance with the custum among orthodox
Jews services will he held in the new svna-
gogue twice daily, morning and evening
Arrangements have also been made for
the establishment of classes for the in
structlon OF the younger members of the
congregation in the tenets of their faith.
President Altmayer concluded by appeal
ing to those Hebrews who were not at
tached to any congregation or synagogue
to send IN their names as members of
Ohabai Shalome.
After a hymn by the Sabbath-school
children, Rabbi julius Fryer assembled the
pulpit. He is young man Of pleasing
appearance and with voice which car
ries well. He said in part:
Noble indeed has been the work &C
complished this day, and auspicious are
the scenes which greet us on all sides and
hands. A monument have we erected
more lasting and enduring than brass, a
house OF prayer rearing its lofty dimen-
sions unto heavenly habitations, and rear
ing and towering in strength and beauty
unto the throne of our heavenly Father.
1--WE stand this day before the holy pres
ence of God to consecrate this editice unto
his holy name, and to show our allegiance
once again unto the ancient Jewish faith.
Oh, how grand is the thought that mortal
man is vouchsafed to rear house of
prayer for the dwelling of the Divine
Spirit Behold, the entire universe can
not contain his essentially, and vet he
condescends to dwell in house reared by
the hands of men. Beautiful indeed is
this structure; yet in vain do we labor if
the eternal in heaven be not the watch
man. My friends, we stand to-day before
the world with this new editce, which we
consecrate unto Judaism, or, if you will ex-
cuse the pleonasm, to Jewish Judaism. No
strange worship is to be here sym boliZed
no new faith is to be introduced within
these walls.
THE entire house of Israel could see. if it
were witness to-day. that not in rebellion
nor in transgression has the work been
commenced and thus far completed, but to
cement the more strongly our adherence
unto the household of Israel, and to once
more give proof and testimony that we
also are of the heritage of the house of
Jacob. Do not merely consecrate a house
of wood and stone, which is perisha BILE,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
SAVED BY THE POLICE.
j. X. Lafontaine, Young Blue Point
Manufact urer, Tries to End
His Life.

An attempt to commit suicide was made
just before midnight last night by ]. R.
Lafontaine, manufacturer of blue points
and blue point paper.
He had procured some chloroform at
Burnett & Co.'s drugstore and went to his
Office upstairs at COS Merchant street and
took about three ounces of it. He was dis
covered in time and Police Officers o. H.
knight and w. III. Young resuscitated him
by producing respiration, from tie coma
tose condition in which they found him.
After he was walked up and down the
street for little while the police ambu-
lauce arrived and he was taken to the
Receiving Hospital.
Lafontaine is young man of % years,
apparently prosperous. He gave as his
reason for trying to end his life that hfs
wife and child had been separated from
him for six weeks through the influence of
his sister-in-law.
Before he took the chloroform he wrote
three letters, two of which were sealed and
addressed to his wife and mother, respect
lively, and one beng addressed ITO Whom
1t May Concern, and left open on table.
His letters were very pathetic, showing
that he was actuated by strong emotion at
the time. His residence has been 11271l
McAllister street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
OHABA| SHALOMES NEW TEMPLE DEDICATED

well chosen words Rabbi Nieto prayed for
unity and concord in the congregation. He
asked that all present might be moved to
devotion to the service of the temple, and
OF humanity in general, that universal
charity might be the keynote of all their
doinga in the future.
Samuel Ward. an old pioneer of Califor-
MIA, and one of the founders of the Con-
gregatlon Ohabai Shalome, addressed those
present. He modestly discIaimed any at
tempt to put himself above his fellow
trustees. He recounted at some length
the history of Ohabai Shalome from its
foundation in 1864 to the present day, and
spoke of the fifty members of Temple
Emanuel who seeded at that time to
form the new congregation, but declined
to commit himself as to the reason for
their action. he concluded by handing
Abraham Altmayer, the president, the
usual gold key to the building.
President Altmayer replied at length.
He said that the large audience present
testified to the success of the movement
for new synagogue. He confessed that
several months ago the fate of the Congre-
CATION Ohabai Shalome was trembling in
the balance. 1t was probably the most
critical period in its history. To-day, he
was glad to say. the building was virtually
completed. and its construction had not
been marked by any unforeseen or I'M
toward accident. He paid tribute to the
deceased founders of the Congregation
Ohabai Shalome and gave many reasons
why the synagogue had been removed
from its former situation on Mason street
to its present location on Bush, between
Octavia and Laguna. The trustees and
members OF the congregation felt that the