davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

of all our forces can bring this about.
We must have a Jewish revival, one that
Will bring out all of the intellectual and
financial resources OF our people. Are
there no leaders amongst us? No one
has higher regard for the ability and
character and integrity OF the present
management than I, but writ
ten letters from headquarters are INSULT
Client.
PERSONAL INSPECTION.
II needs personal magnetism. enthusi-
astic self-sacrifce. intense labor 10
arouse our people Why conceal the
truth. The club, the opera house sell
FISH pleasures come first with a majority
OF our people, the temple and the syna-
gOgue last. Whatever sacrifice Is made
for the faith Is grudgingy given, and
the Rabbi too often fears for his own
bread and butter, and does not tell all he
knows and feels. The unmarried young
men ought to be enrolled as members Of
the congregation. Then let the laymen
and the Rabbis, the reformer and the or
thodox. the commoner and the politi-
clan come together. and let this twenty
fifth anniversary OF the Union be the
silver lining OF the cloud, heralding a
golden future. a future not only OF crea-
ton but realization, future that will
United States.
We have recently been regaled by
Zangwill on American Judaism, and arp
glad to know that he makes that dis
tinction. for there is a decided difference
between the Jews OF this and other coun-
tries. for the creed does not make the
man. the man makes the creed. and
American Jews have reason to feel proud
OF their achievements especially Reform
Judaism which received his doubtful COM
pliments. No doubt he argued from what
he had seen. observed and what was told
him. Mr.. Zangwill is not the first Eng
lishman who passed a hurried and i'm
mature judgment, that Is one or their
privileges. Keen Wit, satire and cynicism
are not always wholesome. They are ef-
fectual in tearing down and creating
laughter. but what have they ever built
up? What grander picture on the camera
OF time than the results or Judaism In
the United States? Facts and figures
speak more eloquently than fads and
fiction.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. VOLTS adj
dress he was heartily applauded. and a
vote of thanks was extended him.
UPBUILD RELIGION.
DIR. Berkowitz then resumed the hoor.
and offered a resolution providing Tor the
appointment of a committee on syna-
gogue extension.
On motion the resolution went to the
Committee on Circuit Preaching.
The President appointed Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Silverman. Nathan Drucker. and
David Marx q COMMITTEES to consider
resolution Of DR.. Joseph salvermap ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
A JEWISH STATE
IS DISAPPR0VED.
CONTINUED from First Page)

two are ladies. and are now teachers Oh
Hebrew.
stan OF ten excellent professors is
maintained. three OF whom teach without
any remuneration.
The president paid an eloquent tribute
90 the services of MIR. Lipman Levy. the
secretary, which was warmly applaud
cd. He spoke tenderly and with evidence
OF deep feeling OF "the demise OF Tour
esteemed members OF the two boards,
which occurred since our last meeting IN
louisville two years ago"-of Moses MILL
hiser, OF Richmond OF Moses Schloss, or
Now York Of Philips Lewen. OF Phila-
delphia, and OF Abraham J. Friedlander.
of Cincinnati
He recommended that the council any
time before adjournment should hold
short memorial service and say the kad-
dish for the above mentioned.
Thero had been little change In the
affairs OF the Union since the last meet
ing IN louisville. the speaker went on to
say. The alumni OF the college had de.
cided 10 raise an annual subscription of
at least $3.50.
The Hebrew Sabbath School Union had
done much. he said. to improve the con-
djtion and the methods OF teaching in the
Sabbath schools.
In conclusion. Mr. Frefberg said: 81
take this opportunity TO thank the Ex-
ecutive Board and the Board Of Gov
ernors for their arduous labors perform
ei In behalf Of the Union and the Col
lese. May the Guardian OF Israel repay
them for all the sacrifices they have
offered in the interests Of Judaism and
20 education. and TO you, worthy members
and delegates of this council, I bid you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

details proceeded tremendously and surs
cessfully. An awning was reared ~ n
the door Of the club house 70 the Side
walk, and the company, without exc
ton. were ln fun dress
The musical programme was as folio"
J. Overture. "Pique Dame (supp.l
ThilOws Orchestra.
2 Soprano solo. "Ah non giunge, (b..-
lind. Miss Betty Burweil Booker.
g. Ouartette. "The Soldiers Chorus'
(Giffo the Arion Male Quartette-Mr
Moses May. first tenor; Mr.. }. W .Irl-
bett. second tenor: Mr.. n. r. Caldozi,
first bass Mr. o. +. Lehman. second
bass.
T. solo. softly Softly" prayer from
Der Freischutz' (Weber). Miss Daisy
Hutzler
5 Basso solo, "Armorers Song
Robin Hood, de Kovem. Mr.. Henry e..
Rueger.
6. Contralto solo, ben Bolt" WneasD,
Mrs l.. NJ. Durrett.
7. Selections, from II Trovatore, Act ",
VerdD-Dueitino. All nostn monu'
(Once more returning. Miss Hutzier ana
Mr. May. Aria. "D'amor sull all Borne
on the rosy wings), Miss Booker and Af-
May. Miserere. Male Chorus.
Without exception. II was beautifu'y
rendered, the audience expressing inelr
appreciation OF the succeeding NUMBERS
by rounds OF spirited applause
IL included a number OF the citys most
prominent and highly-estctm cltlzens'
together with majority OF the delegates
TO the Council. Among .he non-resldents
were: Isodore Lewisthal and wite, cin-
cinnati A. j. Meyer. BALTIMORE DR..
David Philipson. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Freiberg. Edw. J.. Heinsheimer,
Nathan Drucker. Lewis Heinsheimer. an
OF Cincinnati; slegmund Lewyn. Buffalo.
n. Y; Mr.. H. Marks and wife, cincin-
natl; +. Hoerger, New YORK; Sigmund
Rheinstrom and wife, Cincinnati. a.
Freiberg and wife. Cincinnati. Sigmund
Levy. Miss Il. Levy. Miss Fannie Straus.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Straus Jacob Kro-
nacher, l. Teazer Samuel W. Grost ana
wife; Ian h. WartcN and Charles s
Moch. Cincinnati: Charles y Levi. Peoria:
Miss Augusta Levi. Cincinnati: Mrs. ".
Il. Woolner. Peoria. Rabbi Wise wife
and daughter. Cincinnati; Charles Rose.
Cincinnati; NJ Uliman, Cleveland: H.
Lechtensteln. Tarboro: s Marcuse and
wife. Chicago; David Marx. Atlanta; Miss
Straus and Mr.. Philip Rayner Straus. r.
Schonfarber and wife. all OF Baltimore:
Henry Brockowitz Y. Wolf. Washington:
A. Il. Weisz. New York; c. Rubensteln.
Baltimore: Louis Schneider. Baltimore:
Max Heller. New Orleans; Louis Gorss-
man. Cincinnati; Joseph Krouskopf. Phil
adelphia: ]. Aaron, Buffalo: Arnold Kohn.
Philadelphia; Joseph Lebernan and wife.
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

Rev. DR.: Joseph silverman, Emanu-
Eli New York, n Y.
John j. Hagcdorn. Arnold Kohn, Rev.
Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. Daniel Merz,. Aar-
on Cans, Kenesth Ishael, Philadelphia.
Rev. Or. Henry Berkowitz, BENJAMIN f.
Teller, Rodef Cholem. Philadelphia IA.
Isaac Brillman. Jacob s. Friedman, Ju-
Illus Laventall. Henry w; Lipman' simon
w. Rosendale, Bernard stark isaac
Waldman, Beth Emeth, Albany, \. y.
Rev. DR.. Max Lundsburg, Berth ho-
desh. Rochester. y. Y.
Henry S. Hutzler. e. Raab, Isaac Held.
Gates OF Mercy, New Orleans, La.
Rev. Joseph Leucht, Benai Jeshurun'
Newark. ~ j.
DR.. Joseph Blum. Sylvan II. Laucheim-
er, Rev. William Rosenau. Henry Son
neborn. Isaac Strouse. Oheb Sholem. Bal
Isaac Eichberg, Beth FL. Alexandria.
Va.
Rev. DR.. 7. schaufarber. Mrs. T. Schau-
farber. Baltimore Hebrew, Baltimore, Nd
Rev. Df. Joseph Stolz. Isaiah Temple
Chicago. III.
William Loeb, Hebrew Friendship, Har-
risOnburg. Va.
d. Lichtenstein Benai Israel, Tarboro,
Mr.. STRAUs PRESIDENT.
The report was adopted. and the recon-
mendations of the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization were approved. Mr..
Julius Straus being elected president; Mr.
Teller, Of Philadelphia. vce-president;
Mr. Iipman Levy. of Cincinnati secre-
tary; Mr.. Siegmund Levyn, assistant sec
rotary.
The repol. Of the secretary was re-
ceived read and adopted and other re-
ports were presented and distributed.
A number Of kilograms were read wish
ing the Union Godspeed in its work.
Invitations were extended TO the con-
greeation by Mr. Henry s. Hutzier TO
attend a musicale at the Jefferson Club
in the evening 10 be followed by a ball
10 participate in banquet tonight al
the jefferson Hotel, and 10 visit Old
Point and the Newport News Shipbuid-
ing plant tomorrow.
The invitations were accepted by the
convention with thanks. The convention
determined TO meet each year on the
third Tuesday in January instead OF the
first Tuesday in December
After determining TO meet each morn
ing at $3.50. adjourn at l, convene again
at 2:2O and work until =. NJ, a recess
was taken until 2:5O O'Clock.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
When the representatives OF the vari-
Gus congregations met at the appointed
hour. President Straus read list Of the
standing committees as follows:
Finance-Julius Freiberg. f. l.. Helms
heimer. Arnold Kahn, l.. u. Morris. Solms
Marcus. Abraham Fl arg. Sismund
Rheinstrom. Daniel Mcrz. II. +. Marcuse.
Sunday Schools-Rabbi T.. \. Calisch'
Rev. Dr. l.. Meyer S. l.. Bloomberg. Rev.
Charles s. Levi. Rev. DR.. /. LewenthaL
Joseph Stotz, Rev. S. Tyor, Rev. Dr.
David Marx.
To Nominate Candidates for Members
Of the Executive Board-Nathan Druck-
er. T. Raab. l.. Fox Isaac Held. Rev.
VIM Rosenan, Rev. DR.. Joseph krans-
kopf.
s Hutzler VIM. Loeb. u. Lichstenstein,
Charles r. Moch. NJ. II. Marx.
Committee on Hebrew Union College
Rev. DR. Max Landsberg, Rev. Joseph
Leucht, JACOB Kronacher, Philip Whit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

lock. John ]. Hagedorn, Morris ullman'
Samuel Woolner. Rev. Dr. Max Heller.
Committee on Civil and Religious
Rights-Rev. Dr. IL. Berkowitz, Charles
Hutzler. Samuel Straus. Rev. DR.. David
Philllipson, Samuel W. Frost, Il. Hart
sell. S. Il. Watch Rev. DIR. s Hecht.
Committee on Report of Congregation
Isaac Strause Moses Marx Moses May
Lewis Heinsheimer. Il. Bottigheimer.
Committee on Circuit Preaching-Rev
DIR. Lewis Grossman. !. TRACER, Samuel
Straus. Marx Gunst. Rev Dr. i. Schon-
farber. Rev Dr. Joseph Silverman, Rev
Dr. Israel Aaron.
THE "ZIONSITIC" MOVEMENT
After the reading of the list of COM
mittees the President called ior
the presentation of new business. and
Rev. DIR. David Phillipson called at
tention to the so-called "Zionislc move
ment In New York-the desire OF the jews
TO return 10 Palestine. This was he
said. very unfortunate, and ne thought
the convention should stamp 1t with MS
disapproval. Those interested In the
movement represented very small sec
ton of the Jews of America
This statement Of DR.. Phillipson was
erected with great applause, as was his
further statement that the anti-Jewish
feeling in America had dwindled down 10
nothing.
we love and venerate Zion" he said,
but It is not our hope for the future-our
Zion is here
DR. Phinipson then moved that the de-
liyerance of the American Rabbis on
Zionlsm be endorsed as the sense of the
convention. He later withdrew this mo-
ton and moved that committee of three
be appointed to formulate the views of
the convention on the subject This mo-
ton was adopted with enthusiasm.
The resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Rabbis ri Montreal on July s, 1897.
was as follows:
Resolved. That we totally disapprove
OF any attempt for the establishment OF
n Jewish state Such attempts show
misunderstanding of israefs mission.
which from the narrow political and ra-
tional neld has been expanded to the
promotion among the whole human race
OF the broad and universalistic religion
first proclaimed by the Jewish prophets.
Such attempts % not benefit, hut inf
nitely harm. our Jewish brethren where
they are still prosecuted. by confirming
the assertion OF their enemies that the
Jews are foreigners In the countries In
which they are at home, and OF which
they are everywhere the most loyal and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

TO the Union College SO far the fight
ing has been done by Spartan oand'
mostly from the west why snall the
east. rich in metal and moral possessions
stand aloof? ..,,,,,,c,
GOVERNMENT OF MAJORIT1ES.
This is a government OF majorities, ana
if the Union Is reconstructed ana new
ideas infused. no one Will hall win great
or satisfaction than those who nave Tor
twenty-five years given their means thelr
counsel. their devotion and their unstlnt-
ed adherence 10 what was deemed Dest,
and who have brought the chiidren OF
Israel out Of the European desert INTO
the promised land, the only Zion 10 whlch
we swear allegiance.
Are the Henry Adlers all deadY
Thank Heaven, jacob IL. schili sun
lives. and am sure that he ana other
representative Jews will cheerfully help
TO endow a college. so that the Board
NJ Managers need not depend on the petty
dues of the congregations II this can
only be done by having Jewish univer-
sitv or college in New York. then let us
have II. but let it not end In words, but
deeds.
II EXPANSION. which is In the air. Is TO
mark our future. let us have the evidence
by accessions to our ranks ny iulIer
treasury. by men of prominence every
where aiding us.
am delighted to see that we have
Jewish women as delegates, for am sure
that every cause Is strengthened by their
presence and their sincere. unselish
work. The friends of the present union
do not lay claim to superhuman attain
ments.
They know their limitations. but they
cannot see the wisdom OF the spirit mani
tested by those who constantly snarl
and never do anything. This Is crucial
moment I'm the history OF Judaism. The
dangers that confront IL are not confined
TO other countries. our own peioVed
country shares therein. We have adj
vanced. but when suffrage was given
to the negro as "A war measure. TX did
not necessarily give them Intelligence or
discretion. so when reform was adopted,
II did not cure all the Ills that the Jew IS
heir to- Nor has the orthodox proven
himself clear from the swirl or tne tenn
pestuous ocean OF doubt and indifference.
We as citizens OF the United States, ara
held responsible for the acts OF our CO.
religionists, be they Russian, or Ameri-
can. II the congested districts OF the sea-
board cities are a social and moral
menace: we should bring about revolu-
tion even at the expense Of the Individual
Jew. Our liberty as men. our standing
rs citizens is endangered by the condi-
tiors In which these un-American Jews
are placed. Sentiment must be relegated.
practical. common sense come 10 the
fore. and nothing but complete union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

dorsing the movement to erect @. national
monument to the heroes OF the cuban
battlefields and martyrs Of the Maine.
A letter was received from Mr.. Henry
Lee Valentine. enclosing l25 tickets or ad-
mission 10 the Valentine Museum.
DR.. l. NJ. Wise moved that 10000 copies
OF Mr.. VOLTS address be printed and
circulated The motion was referred TO
the Finance Committee
AT this hour-4:45-there being no FUR
Their business, an adjournment was taken
until $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile the committees will perform
their work.
After the adjournment OF the conven-
ton a meeting OF the Sabbath School
Union was held, Rev. DR.. Philipson pre-
siding.
Action was taken embodying sugges-
tions made by DIR. Phillipson in his annual
address read at a meeting Monday, 10
the effect that the Sabbath school course
be extended to eight years instead OF FIVE
as at present, and that special attention
be given to the religious education OF
youth between the years OF fourteen and
seventeen. for whom littla provision Is
now made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
Down Comforts,
Slumber Robes,
and Buggy Robes

Really cosy, warm-feeling
things.
Real Down Quilts. full filed and fun
size. French Saline covered. az s.
each; better grades and larger sizes
at Sc and 81 each.
Down Quilts. SILK covered, Saline
lined, at s.; Silk both sides, $40 and
81 each.
Illuminated Cotton Comforts extra
quality. $i75 each; with French satine
covering. $3.50 each.
Robe Blankets. beautiful colorings.
new tints. and Patterns, from 50 to
sll each.
SILK Slumber Robes. extra grades
eastern colorings, $3.50 each.
Buggy Robes. a big showing. All
Wool. Plush, and Plush with Rubber
Innings. fine for rainy days, prices g
TO $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

hearty welcome May you be rewarded
for leaving your homes far away: may
you enjoy your visit 10 this beautiful and
historic city: may your deliberations be
peaceful and harmonious; may you be
Impressed with the Importance of your
mission may II result 20 the glory of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

TIES, I'm Four-in-Hands, Tecks,
Puts. Clubs. lmperials, and Ascots,
prices q. 90, and 75c. each.
GLOVES for gentlemen and boys.
I'm the whole range of materials and
colors--Scotch Wool. Cashmere. As
trachan. Dog-Skin. Mocha, and Kid,
prices CSC. 10 81 pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS. our own i'm
portation. all warranted pure Linen.
from the cheapest TO the best grades,
the texture improves with each rise
Of prices. Tape Borders. SIS size. sc.
each: "a size. ~ 1-2 and is 2-3c. each:
Hemstitched. all Linen. full size. Is
and 2oc. each; extra fine. large sizes.
o. 81 IL. 80. 65, and 75c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
Sterling Silver Novelties

Genuine Silver, gas fine, the
government standard, the grade
of the silver dollar-a great
showing of tastily = Wrought
handy articles.
Embroidery Scissors, Cuticle Scis-
sors. Shoe Horns. Shoe and Glove
Buttoners. Files. Combs, Tooth
Brushes. Nail Brushes. Curriers'. Blot
tiers. Paper Cutters, Seals, Hair
Brushes. Nail Polishers, Match Boxes,
Hat Marks. Emors. and Ninaigrettes,
prices according to size and work.
manship. from 25c. TO $50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
Fine Extracts. Perfumes,
Soaps and Powders.

The products OF such makers
as Roger & Gallet, lie Grande,
Tappan, Young and Colgate.
in such popular odors az Oriza. Vera
Violet, Corsican Violet. Crahapp.e
Blossom. Trailing Arbuus Persian
Flowers. etc. Florida Waters and
Violet Toilet Waters Many of tho
above are specially and handsomely
packed for gift purposes.
CHRISTMAS HINTS by the But
terick Publishing Company; an inter-
esting little booklet. IT'S Free with
25c. worth OF Patterns. last counter.
left side.
The Progress., 1898-01-08

r. w. w. Harleson has return
from a business and pleasure
trip to Dallas, Texas. While there
he prepared surprise for his
Shreveport friends by tax ing unto
himself bride. The Progress
extends earnest congratulations
and a welcome to the bride.
DR.. ThomasL. Terry was here
last week, and his host of friends
were giving him the handshake all
around.
Yes, today is legal holiday.
So don't go to the banks for they
will all be closed.
Shreveport will be big city in
a few years.
Mr.. Edenborne is a lucky man.
Guess he will build his road entire
without it costing him cent.
The Progress., 1898-01-08

We may have splendid street
car service soon.
The Knights of Pythias are ar
ranging for grand public INSTALL
alton.
Hon. L. T. Sanders of Plain
Dealing. was a welcome caller at
our Office Tuesday.
Watch night service, of song
and prayer, was held at the Jor-
dan street church Friday night.
Officers Grant and Harmon had
the city gang engaged in the very
meritorious work of cleaning off
paved Milan, Tuesday.
A very unim portant freight
train wreck occurred at Blanchard
Sunday evening. Except to de-
lay the passenger train about 3
hours, no particular harm was
done.
The Progress., 1898-01-08

Can't capitalists be induced
invest in small factories in Shrey
port? Ten thousand dollars il
vested in a basket factory won
be Of immeasurable benefit to 4
city and parish, a nd would D.
the investor we'll.
Shreveport needs and must hs
a tin bucket brigade, or rather.
number of them.
What about that arc light Is
Lacy street and Southern Ayent
Judge John G. Pugh bought
lots Of ground on Jordan sire
adjoining Hon. L. E. Thomas 81
egant residence, Wednesday.
is reported that the Judge contd
plate residing i'll Shreveport ~
lore II great while, and The Pre-
ress hopes it is true.
The Progress., 1898-01-08
DRIFTING NEWSLETs.

Freezing weather, ice and cold
winds Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
There will be prayer and song
service at Jordan street church to-
morrow morning and evening at
the usual hours.
Let the Retailers Association be-
gin to move again on that excurs-
ion plan. 1t will work we'll in good
weather
"A first-class combination saddle
and buggy horse for sale; ask at
The Progress Office.
Mr.. T. L. Tomkies was in the CITY
this week greeting and being
greeted by his many friends.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Die RGnfnune Gnba's.

Die amerifanifae MiGitdrcommiiion in
Cuba bat Die Deiiung er6aGten, ben 1. De-
3ember aGs ben Sag feft8uieben, an tpeI9em
bic ipanif9e 9erridaft auf Der SnfeG auf@
B0ren muB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Te1terHhriiuHe.

0us rsOurif 0OteG", pelc4es bon Der
rg1olt6ern 9actfic 2unb @ompan9' N
SacOma, 8ai9ingtOn, 9e6aut ipiro, it am
9ienf tag Na9t t6eilmetie a6gebranuE,
SIS paren bis jebt bereits $4,000
an benz 8au berausgabt ~pprben; bus 8ez
bGuoe piirbe nu9 fe:ner 8olenorng ii6sr cine
MiQion Dollars gefoitet 3absn. Der burb
bas Ssuer angeri@tete ger1uFt piro onf
100000 abgefaGbt. Man %Derlnntbet, baB
6as 6euer bas @erf BON 8ranoFiItern toar.
Sn Der fiinf3e4n Meilen iaoli9
BON ct, SOfep6, MO., aelegnen Ort=
16aft Gotomd bra4 am Oonnerftag
Mprqen in benz Ma I4inenroume BON %. s.
Minsr's @Ggemiible Seuer aug, in 5olge
befen bic ean3e Mible a%bbrannte. &nBerz
Dem brunnten bic baran gren3snoe Serbia
bril-, cine MGi9erst, elm Wobn9dus nnb oas
breiFt9dtge Spernbaus ab. Der 8eiammts
perluft beGduft ii6 auf $4,000, bsm nnr
eine @erii9erung BON $500 gssenibsritsbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
u usIdn0 ..
paldfinareife oes oeutiden Kaifers.

Ser beut19e Safer unO feline 9en'a5I:n
6aben am Mittmo8 Morgen bic &eiie
mad benz betIi9en 2auOe on9strez
ten. SIM @efolse beg &aiiers befaloen ft9
Der Qeibar8t bes &ai1srs, prof. Or. b. 2eutz
6olb, @eneral>ar3 erfter &lafie, Sbsrbof>
mari6au @raf gu Gulen5arg, Der Gbsf bs
gebeimen Militdrfabincts, 8enerdl b.
Sabnte, Der gbef bes 9ebeimen Gibiltabintts,
Or, iur. ct meb. p. 2ucanus, Der Staatsz
5efretGr bes 4uspGrttgen Mmtss, Sretbsrr
b. Billion, Der @irffi9s 2~egationSrotb
Rlsbmet unb cine Nn3qbl anosrer 8eamt'n'
9ie &aiIerin bat brei 9ofoan!en nnb ben
Oberbofmarf9aG, Greiberrn .. NirbaA, in
ibrem @sfolge. NuBerbem tpirb bic Reiiez
geIea16aft bon elmer Nbtbeiluus Osnoarmen
unb a9t5ebn StaGmeiiterr 6e9leitst. Die
9enbarmsn BADEN bas Pboto9rap9:ren gs>
krnt unb tperben auf 8efe6l bsS &aiisrs
aIes sSntersFante unter eettli1g Der Sslo=
uebeI 9uefTop unb @onnsnflthl pbotograz
pbiren. Sn ben @~epddpagen iinb ITO &of>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

hiBt benz Common pleas" 4eri4ts iiber=
tpiefen. 9ts itsht unter Der Nnfta9e Oes Dior
bes i'm eriten @rdoe unb fdnn ri9t unter
8iirgf9aft geiteut tperoer.
Ser bD6mii@e Sarmer Stebe @bomef
aus 6onolulu, 9er., gerietb am Montag in
einem Maisfelbe, in Der gaGbe Der @tdbt,
nit feiner 5rau in Streit uno erita9 tie.
Damn cling sr in ieine @o6nung, peri u9te
bort fi9 ben 9als a68ui9neioen uno f4oB
ii9 i9lieBli@ cine &ugel bur4 ben 8opf,