davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

nam. Sew York. Clarence O.. Stone New
York, 81. B. jarrett. New York.
Irp on Boats 70. I'D. Taylor chairman,
hienm0Ud. d. H. Valentine, Richmond.
., observation-disclosures O.. Stone New
York
OUR PEOPLE IS HOSTS
Iho majority of these committees are
composed OF Richmond ladies and gene
.rpen and no them was tolerated The
e''f " pcriecuug AN ARRANGEMENTS.
NN.n me change 90 Niagara j. Dos was
'''-+' inefe Was not time 10 make many
-'Nsts in the committees and tho Rich
rl iaolcs and gentlemen VIII bc The
1s and hostesses al Niagara Fails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY NEW DRESS
GOODS.

75c. Black Blister Crepons, for Monday,
zoe.
$50 sllk-Lustre Crepons. for Monday,
8.
Sl75 to e Crepons, for Monday heavy
blister. for {L2j.
zoe. Black Camers-Hair Serge, for Mon
day, zoe.
3gc. Black Serge, FOR Monday. CSC.
ATWOOD Plaids. FOR Monday, pc. yard.
Special value IN Plaids. soc. to- 81 yard.
5i-lnch Check Suitiug. for ladies' tailor
made suits. worth <l.2j yard, for zoe.
Gray Homespun Serge for 2gc. yard.
Special value ina Gray All-WOOl Home
spun Serge at soc. yard.
All new shades OF Cloths. CD, S.. and :oc.
Special value in Homespun Serge, %
inches wide, in an colOrs, for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
DRUGGISTS TO MEET.
ny VIII ASSEMBLE AT NIAGARA
FAILS NEXT MONTH.
WE'RE TO HAVE NET At OLD POINT.

yellow -re'eF Fr'T"''"'' Them
and Their Plans Were
.5--Uicbmond Committees Co
charge Of entertainments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

The only addition made 20 tho commit
tees was the appointment OF Mesdames
~. NJ Cowan and v Matt. Pierce, OF
Buffalo. on the LadIeS Committee.
Those who will 20 from Richmond are
Colonel John b. Purcell. Mr. G.. g. Minor
and wife Mr. Edrar u. Taylor and wife
and Mr.. Polk Miller and wife. They Will
travel VIA the Pennsylvania. leaving here
nest Monday, the 9th. at noon and ar
irving ot Niagara at A. NJ. the next
Gay. Nh Taylor viii have charge OF the
entertainment, assisted by gentlemen
from Buffalo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
THE OFFICERS.

The officers Of the two large bodies arc:
National Wholesale Druggists Associa-
I1u- President. Cyrus -. Walhrdee. -.
Sew York. Second Nice-Prosideut. Edgar
d. TAYLOR. Richmond. Third Nicc-Presi-
dent. Lucien b. Hail. Cleveland; Fourth
.ce-Ttcsideut. Francis Keeling, Jr., Chi
car0. Firth Nice-President. J. G.. Lyons.
Jr. New Orleans. secretary. s. =. Mer-
riam Minneapolis; Treasurer, ). T..
Strong. cleveland.
Tho Proprietary Association or Ameri-
on president Y. Mott Pierce VI. D.. Buff
fnlo- First Nicc-Tresident T. G. Dewitt.
CHICAGO. Second Nico-prcsidcnt. II. l..
Kramer ind Min. Spriues; Secretary,
Joseph Leemluq. New York; Treasurer.
III. Is. Harding New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
HANDKERCH;ETs.
WHY'S WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Special sale tomorrow at 8, 10. and
L l-2c.-worth double.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Great value for Monday in Mems Woo
Underwear, 25c. 20 $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Crochet Sacques. beautifully made, at
special prices for Monday 25c 90 ST.
Infants Flannel Sacques, in new de-
signs. 81 20 $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Tho sessions OF the two associations
VIII be hold IN the International Hotel,
't The Falls, and the following pro-
sramme win be carried out:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
SPECIAL SALE MONDAY LADIES'
SUITS AND SKIRTS.

Homespun Gray Cheviot suits, box
front coat skirt I'm newest style, with
'scalloped front. coat silk lined, full worth
S2). for Monday, $3.50.
Homcspun Gray Chevlot Suit. box-front
coat. plain habit skirt, cheap az So Tor
Monday Sll.
The same STYLES can be had In Black
and Mixed Brown.
New Style Plaid Skirts. worth $40, for
SO.
p Colorcd skirts I'm all shades, figured.
sold for g.; Monday your choice, g.
Special sale of Black skirts, for Mon
day, 81 90 So.
MEMS WORKING SHIRTS.
800 Mems Working Shirts well made,
OF good cheviOt, for Monday, 25c.
FRENCH FLANNELs.
Atwood Flanncllettes. in all colors,
dark and light, 1ic. yard
<NUCKLES PURSE.
Special value for Monday, ladies' great
comfort. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Special value in Laccs tomorrow for
handkerchief.
Full line of Zephyr Germantown, Ice
wool. and Saxon Woods al special prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
MEMS woRKING SHIRTS.
I<NUCKLES PURSE.
INFANTS saCQUEs.

Special value for Monday, ladies'
comfort. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

and the ceremony over, how she
laughed ana chung to mo-thc sunniest
skies shall ever see. in her bonny blue
eyes.
We'll. We went then 20 the matinee
and We had n box. II was some trained
animal performance chosen for her.
How her color came ana went IN the cV-
element of the play. the antics u the
dogs the monkeys. which sent her into
ecstacics OF delight.
Going home in the cab, n box Of bon
bnns tight in her hand. tired out, she
upon my arm. her bright curls clinging
feel the thrill Of her warm little form
against me still. her tired baby heart
On my heart
Soon after I went away On q busl-
moss trlp-waE gone some months. aud
when | came back she was-dcad
little girl was dead. They told me ~
her brief iilncss-how my name ha I
been often on her lins.-thoHc dear baby
lips s.lcnccd forever.
That was yeats ago. The fond aunts
nrc all married now. with girls ~ their
own the father has formed new ties
and other little ones have taken that
baby daughters place.
"liut not with mo no one has ever
taken her place with mc-.nud na
'hrlstnaacs GO by. each year seems 90
mako her moro truly minc-nll but for.
gotten by all others that little glrl,
who wluhod mo sunny akioa. who loved
me. and whom had all FOR my own -
Just one lovely Christmas day" y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,
Compressed Air In Mining 4 Sew Rubber
soiubi. Gold Life In itatt- Another
Mctaiinrgicsi Advance.

a system 81 automatic MIR compression
~ In operation ut mine in MnroH
quebec. the air being drawn through
series ~ small pipes into vertical
water.pipe paatIng down tho shaft. and
compf, seed IN small nlobuics by the
column ~ water, each 70 feet ~ nhnn
depth producinE one peurl ~ nir proc
sure 10 thU cylinder v ihlH way " %
stated. 10 ar h1fHc.po iur o. produced,
with an efficiency ~ ~ per cent A
Toronto engineer paints ont that n such
"a plant were used 100 the .cgmaingk
nipra i.9p fcOt. the result would ho a
pressure % = pounds ut tho baton,
which could be- Increased 90 second and
mHdo a. Yield tiuulnud MIR. with liquid
air h. adds comstock could nrain be-
brought 10 ihc front Us the greatest pro-
Queer In the world
Tho pcrchoid u Dr. Napier Ford so,ms
% solve an old problem In rubber imitu-
dalton being produced by heating with
lithnrrc. with iunH and continuous stir.
ruF and subsequent exposure to air on
Whom wholly osidissd. ,hs ieathery ma.
tcriul ~ rniled into sheets. which close.
ly resgmhl" rubber u they are not nctu.
be made a. thin AZ tisauc.rapef. and
prrchuld " said 60 make leather i'm.
pefyious 10 moisture. but not 20 air
Uuld IN % colloidN condition has been
produced hv orfmnu chemist hy re-
during q fninily alkaline solution ~ a
gold salt with furmnldohyde solution
and then submitting II Co dlnlyHiH The
material ~ soluble IN water. forming a
ruhy-rrh solution which leaves u bril-.
liant residue of gold ON evaporation.
The organisms ~ huiiHtnnsH have been
Investigated ON two occasions hy Mr.. y.
q, Harrison, % Canadian hHuiorloinEiHt,
who has found numerous bacteria and
nuulds. including o. bacillus and a
cucruH hitherto undrHcrIhni. The char
ncter Of the germs confirms HuiwId'
ihrrFv .nnt surface water Il carried up
hy storms and fIuEen. producing hail.
A new metnllufricnl process. admitted
especially for refining copper ORES ID
Hnld 60 he rapidly gaining favor In der.
mnuv The nrra urp finely ground thru
| isnrhcd In hot solution ~ copper chic.
| ride which has the eject 81 dirsnlsins
the copper. silver. lead and nickel aud
] ids, The arsenic hlrmuth. anthony
l lime. Aftrr nltrrlnT the solution II
/ parsei into u rvr,ptacle divided hy d
dinphrnrn. ana here. with copper
l cathode and carbon unnde an elecifplYtis
| action takes place ih. copper. ~ tho -
/ luton being deposited IN the cathode
| chamber. while the chlorine rot free III
the nnude chamber combines with ths
! solution TO form cupric chloride. Thli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
CASE OF SWELL-IIEAD.


The United states senator had been
talking about things In Washington.
when one of his listeners asked n ~
had trouble about seeing heads OF de-
partmentF.
ivory rarely" was the reply. ~
there a. any trouble Il ~ lower down
among the subotdinntca. somc N them
have the aWUli-hcud for 3G5 days In the
year and they never miss chance 10
SHOW "a their Importance. Three ar
four years ago a young man from my
town arrived In Washington to start
IN career. He was dead broke and
hungry. and after a good deal Of trut q
bile / got him . clerkahip IN the icn-
sion bureau. llc expressed the nal.
faundeHt gratitude, OF course, but
dropped out " sight and I hadn't heard
81 him for n year when an crrand took
me to the bureau. | wanted 10 see a
certain chief. but was told he was ont
81 town. Then l asked to scc the man
aetna IN his place. but was told 10
come next day. I didn't propose 10 ~
turned down, however. l sent In note
that / would either accomplish my gre
rand or appeal ~ the cabinet of1ccr.
and after further waiting was admit
ted. when I came face 10 face wish
the man I discovered that he was my
prutepr. and though ! was considerably
stirred up forced n'smiic and said.
"'Mhy, Walter. N this ypuT'
"'My name. rir. ~ ]. Walter ChcS-
tori he icily replied. as he looked me
In the eye.
"'An right. Mr.. 7. Walter Chester.
I am senator blank
80 nlank3 Blank From what state,
picnreg
"'Ohio.'
"Ahi l believe there IL Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
A Romance That Was Hinged With
Sunshine and Sorrow.
LOVED MOTHER AND CHILD.
The Former nm Idol uc once Hoped
to Win. the Cbnrmcr Of
Ills Dreams.


fIos Angeles Evening Exprcss.l
He was n mlddic.agcd. jolly. whole
souicd bachelor and " he was sone-
thing Of oynic and INDUCED In an oc-
casional sarcasm. his genial nature WIS
unspoiled by e.. Nevertheless. J was al
ways surprised to observe what u rarc
tenderness he displayed towards child
ci.-capcuinlly little girls. His eyes
would rest on them with thai wistfll
longing sometimes seen In the eyes OF
a b,rcavcd mother.
At Christmas time he coaid not 40
enough for them. and that the day held
some special sacred associations for
him more than half suspected.
one Christmas eve, after helping me
nil the chlldrcn'H stockings us We sat
By the open hire, said 60 him gaily:
"You are "a veritnblc Santa claus and
20 fond ~ children you ought to marry
and have little ones ~ your own"
no" he said. sadly. u am con-
nrmod old bachelor. and shall always
b. chlldlcsa. but Oncc-nt this season
I had u little girl.iust Tor one dny--all
my own. Il was the happicst day " my
| life. think.
Seeing my surprise. he continued. II
/ had dear friend onrcan wumnn-und
well. she married the other man. They
I y, often do you knowi one Christmas
I day she died and left baby daughter.
/ The nrrt time I looked In that baby'a
| eyes a strange, passionate love Tor the
child nwokc In mo which I think could
not have been stronger had she been
NY very own. The mothcricsa little one
wan 80 surrounded by boyy Of ador-
/ ing aunta. 20 cherished by the widowed
! father that I rarely saw my baby, but
my love never chunHcd.nnd na rhe grew
there seemed to be- "a subtle BE- ID ~
I sympathy between ~. No matter how
| rarely I saw her. her baby eyes would
I always follow me. single me out. smile
| for mc-nnd she smiled On all-wna
moro radiant.
whom she could walk. at first sight
/ ~ me her dearest treasures were east
aside. pinymatcs and friends forgotten.
while she iicw 60 my arms. We never
said M tch 10 each other of our love.
but her little hand owuld steal Hhyiy
Into mine nnd-wc Understood each
] other.
cone Chriatmna.tldc when she was
ilvc ycara old they lent her 60 m. all
day for my own.
II went FOR her In the morning with
a span ~ ErcyH ana We took a long
drive. How prlmly she sat M On the
high seat ~ my cart looking ~ trust.
fully with her earnest eyes. which held
always lurking smile. her golden
curlH blowing out from under her mus
lin cap. Hot color grew brighter III
the crisp air and her little hand he'll
cnnndlngiy 10 my uycrcoat NJ We spun
along. took her to my bachelor quar-,
tcrr Ia dine, whore she sat nj the hcn
OF my table ana played az pouring 'sl
til" most charming mistress M,
drrnfnH had ever placed there | can 30,
nov her dancing eyes. hear hsr merf,
laugh ne she urged upon ne Just u nj.
tie more sugar. please that she miRhl
prnlunF the JOY nf handling the nuEiti
innFn. and then her sweet seriousness
when I made her drink solemn tuual
In the weakest possible sherry. and as
to me softly, Here n Ia sunny skies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
OUR COUNTRY.

After AN.
fall
with tho supreme Republic We must be
The makers ~ her Immortality,
Her freedom. fame.
Her ~ - or hrr shame
tlcrcmrn a. God and fathers ~ tho free,
After all
iIark' from the heights the clear, strong
clarion call
And thc. command impcrlousi stand
sonr .of ihe South and brothers Of tho
Nnfth'
stand forth and be
~ one on soil ana sea
Your cenniry'H honor more than empires
worth
Aner ALL
'Tia freedom wears tho lovciisat cofonai;
Her brow N 10 the morning! IN the sod
She breathe. the breath of patriots.
every clod
Answers her call
And rises like u wall
Against the foes Of liberty and God'
FROM Comes one With a song" by
Frank l.. stanton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

singing and Cheering for cuba and the
tnitsd States.

Santiago de cuba. Jan 1.-The last
day ~ the old year hac scarcely passed
when the people of Santiago began to
celebrate the birth OF cuban indopen-
dcncc. From thnt hour until dawn
crowds marched the streets. singing
ana cheering Tor cuba ana the United
gtatca. while bands played cxhilaratiug
music. n was real voice ~ the poo
pie lnatcnd of tho element that r.
usually making Itself heard through
the local press. ana there could be no
question ~ the enthusiastic feeling to-
word America.
This morning Cen wood following
IN ancient gantiaro custom. held q re-
ceptiun nj the palace. appearing Tor
the frat time IN the fuil dress uniform
Of major general. lie received the
members Of the supreme court. city
council. chamber N commerce aud
the other officials Of the city \mor-
row with Mrs. Wood he will hold rec
certion Tor oil who may choose TO
como.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

dlssolves more copper orc. keeping the
actinn continuous. The yield ~ claimed
mot he au %b, sre slis linn hy ordinary
also obtained In the free state.
Stone blocks FOR Inc Paris Exposition
most ~ readily as WOOD by means "
NE new diamond saw Of ~ Felix From.
.oii, "a f9rsinu engineer. a steam.
ainctcr, has. for cutting hard stones.
about ~ ordinary diamond CRYSTALS In
" cutins cdEoi and for soft stones dla.
t.eini ihg saw belug made with ordinary
steel teeth At 90 revolutions the sas
nnngng.s IN hard stone about a foot In
about q yard by twelve turns u the saw
IN We sumo time. The cost II an eighth
Or tenth Of that Of handwriting.
seildlned alcohol. formed into cylinder,
anH packed " I'm boxes. u the novelty
~ Her !. Nordcn. o German chemist
rue iitnhnl Hurk burns without u wick,
lnrdcns again githln minute when me
iinme Dr. crtingulahcd. and IL q pDskat
Wntc nr candle that can be Instantly
mauo 10 ElNe neat or light In any place
Tho unique collection o. musical instru.
mcnl7 donated by Mr. Frederick sitarns
go The ulNlraity Of Michigan Includes
Win scarcely q break i he evolution i ~, y
Mo thrcr cluaHsaa percussion. wind and
.iriug-frum pfohIsiorc times down 70
The present
Arufnph0hla Ia ~ pathological spooh
that bt ucadicy Neaio. nn English
/ phl Jan. believes har received too little
attention. u ~ % nervous nniigtiun.
pending death. hni which derives its
nHtuo from the dread ~ nn open space
ollnl annlI.luF s.n'a,.an % vastness' IN.
VI adult life. ru much moro common In
| mules thun ln females na 60 have boon
sanei non sr a ,5o., y, ,,, IN, ,'J r,n,gs-
CLERGY men iu particular. but merchant
I pfih,os commercial travellers. middle.
| nFgd Hr,nsicrs and even Young hurried
women hlNn htrn known 90 ue affected.
/ Tie. attack. come rn suddenly A. a
I hard.wurkrd student Dr. Scale himself
] shi hla ufai .Nnnuencc. when sudden
] walk ln n lonely place iho end ~ aii hia
/ siriNinra anl lonelnrs rcemed 20 have
I rflr. D. felt himfglf rnlnH down into me
! earth. h. Dlutchrd Che rsilnFa 10 k6Or
] from filllur nnd with docp rirh md
,h, hfcnsgnF nui ~ I. coli sweat. the at
hlaucc u ridlinegl or flintnear-simpi,
/ utter collapse = lourncyman cnrpcn,
: ict suddenly .e.Hod feil through the raj
olsrrtmnn collapsed and fcli In the -nui
I pit which hr mover again ontcrcdi nm,
strong 9oal,9,y.leokng ygunr marrls,
lluklnH Through tho earth. became nj
I Inmate ~ nuHtir asylum As nndrn
phoh.h u really hut "a phantom disorder
strain and DNrrHreH with cheerful com
7 pnnlnnfhip. nud concentration ~ though
IN upcn spices. contribute 60 IT, Danish
mtnt
\ Hpiior.web factory. making robes %
| French army balloons. ~ novel vstab
llrmrut nt chalnln- Mundnn. near Paris
The apldera are held IN groups o. twelv
I uhuNr frcl until each has Furnishes
from y a. ~ yards OF thread. and IN
web ~ then freed from It, sticky cover
I ms hN washing Yam cords woven iron
] these washed threads are stronger an
much llEhter than sllk cords 0f the sam
thickness II u hoped that the prcscn
cost N spldcr-wch rupc may be reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
prsEREr EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1899.

the successful termination OF its mis-
sion and the peaceful occupation OF Gu
bn by the United Stntos.
WILLIAM MKfNLEY.
Gen. Brooke also received the prcsi-
dents congratulations As Capt Gen.
Casteilanos was escorted 20 the wharf
BY Gems. Clous and Chanfee the band
played the Spanish royal march. Gen.
Castclianos thanked Gen. Cious and
as he stepped into his launch. wept.
Crowds OF Spaniards. men ana women.
nil dressed In black. gathered upon the
sea wall and silently watched the fleet
pass out. There was not "a shout. not
handkerchief was waved. Mon ana
women wept together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

the Spanish colonel saluting
Al fi.45 Mai Gen Loo. military gov
ernor OF the province Of liavnnn', WIN
his Htnff Joined Gen. Brooke rue lntt"I
then crosred the street To the palace,
Gen. lee on one side OF him ana Con.
Chaffee ON the other, followed by the
other American generals and the cuban
ofiicers. The cubans wore dark pIue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03


away,
~ Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24
Death Of the Oloest Sew in the uuorlo.

When we chronicled last week the one hundred
and twelfth birthday of Herr M. J.. Kohn, of Vienna,
we did not anticipate that we should SO soon learn
of his demise. Herr Kohn, who was the Oldest Wen
nese, and who died on Tuesday last, was a religious
Jew who, in the latter years Of his long career, lived
a very retired and quiet life. Quite otherwise were
the early years of his career. As a butchers appren-
tice, he acted as guide to the French generalstaff and
an escort of officers on their way to Raab, and he
loved to talk of his "reminiscences of the Napoleonic
wars in Austria Hungary.
He came to Vienna, where his children had mar
ried, when he was ninety four years old. He married
for the first time when he was thirty, was a widower
at sixty, and married a second time at the age Of
sixty-seven. Twice only in his life had he been Sc
riously i'll, when about a hundred, and again three
years ago. He was able to read large type without
spectacles, his hearing was good, and his appetite
not easy to satisfy. His legs failed him, however,
of late, though a year ago he was still able to sun
himself in the garden of the Jewish almshouse, and
occasionally to walk in the streets. The great age
of the deceased was attested by public documents,
for he was born in Fraunkirchen, Wieselburg, in
Hungary.leWish Exponent.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24
Status Of sews in Russia.

A decision recently rendered by the Imperial Senate
OF St. Petersburg, in reference to the petition of a
Russian Jew, illustrates the extent to which Jews
come under the ban of legislative control. 1t seems
that a Jew in Russia has not the right to name his
own child as he pleases, but must give his offspring
such q name as the police regulations, made and pro-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24

vided, ordain. He is restricted to Biblical names
moreover he must not give his child a modernized
form of the Biblical names from which he is allowed
to choose. Thus he may bestow on his son such
names as Abraham, Jacob, or Samuel, but they must
be in the Hebraic or Yiddish form of Avrohom, YAM
kov, or Shemuel. The use of a modernized name is
prohibited, and subjects the Jew using it to severe
penalty. The recent action by the senate was brought
about by a South Russian Jew who recently ventured
to call his son Samuel instead of Shemuel. The po-
lice declined to permit this, and an appeal was made
to the Imperial Senate. This august body decided
that Shemuel is only a variant of Samuel, and that,
therefore. the regulations applicable to the naming
of Jewish children had not been violated. But it was
pointed out that the decision simply applied to the
peculiar case of Samuel. The Jew who emp to
style his son Abraham instead of Avrohom will still
have to reckon with the police and bring his case be-
fore the senate of the empire if he is determined to
challenge the action of the local authorizes. A Paris
paper, in commenting on this case, adds with rather
doubtful significance, THAT such puerilities should
engage the attention Of the highest legislative and
consultive body in the Russian empire, is a striking
indication OF the intellectual level (etage) which even
the educated Muscovite appears to have attained at
the close of the nineteenth century. Hebrew OBJ
server.
The times., 1899-09-15

Lot of ladies' muslin drawers, with
neat hens and tucks above, for IL 1-2c.
The times., 1899-09-15

Mems mercerized silk half hose
guaranteed fast black and full seam
less. in all sizes, instead of 25c, for
II 1-2c.