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ORIGINAL  NEGATIVE 

STORED  AT 


f' 


BAY  MICROFILM  INC 
PALO  ALTO    CALIF. 


THIS  ROLL  OF 
FILM  CONTAINS  ALL 
AVAILABLE  ISSUES 

THEIR  BEST 
POSSIBLE  CONDITION 


THE   JEWISH    TIMES 
AND        OBSERVER 


SAN    FRANCISCO.   CALIF. 


1 


JAN.15,f892  -  FEB.17  1911 


7 


1 


FILMED   BY 

BAY  MICROFILM  INC. 
LIBRARY  MICROFILMS  DIV. 

PALO  ALTO,  CALIR 


750334 


CA6 


Ipitniisli  |i 


5  nnli  §kmn. 


VOL.  XXXVI. 


TBE  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  CAL., 


LCIfIC  COAST.    PrSLISIIEU  SINCE  1856. 


>AY,   JANUARY  15,  1892. 


NO.  3: 


i  i 


k 


Oar  Portland  Letter. 

Portland,  Or.,  Jan.  lo,  1892. 
Editor  Jewish  Times  and  Observer: 

We  have  been  having  some  good  times 
recently  and  suppose  some  ol  your  fair 
readers  #ot4d  like  to  know  what  we  are 
doing.     Well,  to  begin  with: 

Miss  Carrie  Myers  entertained  a  few  of 
her  friends  at  an  informal  musicale  in  honor 
»f  Miss  Celina  Dannenbaum  of  San  Fran-  I 
Cisco  Saturday  evening,  January  2d.  The 
floors  were  canvassed  and  house  beauti  ■ 
fully  decorated  for  the  occasion.  All  the 
leap  year  rules  were  strictly  carried  out, 
making  the  affair  very  enjoyable.  The 
game  of  "Faba-baga"  was  indulged  in,  Mrs. 
Cy  Ginst  and  Mr.  [oe  Dannenbaum  carry- 
ing ofT  the  first  prizes,  and  Miss  Sarah 
Loeb  and  Mr.1  Alfred  Greenebaum  the 
"booby."  After  partaking  of  a  sump:uous 
repast  dancing  was  resumed  until  an  early 
hour  in  the  morning.  Those  present  were 
the  Misses  Celina  Dannenbaum,  of  San 
^rancisco,  Etta  Steinheiser,  ^»arah  and 
Loeb,  Eva  Loewgardt,  Belle  Marx, 
friendly.  Rose  Sperling,  Carrie  S. 
M.  Rosenblatt,  Tessie  Myers 
tit  Wolf,  Minnie  Fleischner, 
Bernbeim,  A.  Harris,  S.  Moyses, 
Newbauer,  J.  Hirsch,  J. 
Marx,  W.  Loeb,  J.  Levy, 
A.  Nordman.  L.  Prager, 
[inters,  G.  and  S.  Rosen- 
Irs.  Cy  Ganst,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  P.  Crancr  of 
others, 
rtained  ^  number  of  friends 
ty  in  hontr  of  the  birthday 
n  brother,  Mr.  E.  Roths- 
informal  musicale  the 
ted  to  Foreman's  dancing  hall, 
ssive  angling  and  dancing  were 
iadslgnd  in.  About  midnight  the  guests 
retnnied  to  the  family  residence  and  par- 
took of  refreshments.  Those  present  were 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Koshland,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
T.  Bernheim,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Nev 
ttadter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cy  Ganst,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  Prager,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Wolf, 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  I.  J.  Bloch,  Mr  and  Mrs.  M. 
Sternfels,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Levy,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S.  Cohen,  the  Misses  C^ina  Dannen- 
banm,  Evelyn  Hamburger,  "tfUM  Cohtn  pf 
San  Francisco.  Titai*   M; 


Railway  from   Jaffa   to   Jeru- 
nalein. 


Sir,—  I  have  received  by  telegraph  intel- 
ligence that  on  the  4lh   instant,   28*4    miles 
out  of  the  54  miles  between   Jaffa  and  Jeru- 
salem were  opened,  and  the  event  was  ce 
lebrated  by  a  banquet    at    Jaffa    the    same 
evening,  at  which    all  the  passengers  wye 
present  and  likewise    several    French    and 
Turkish  notabilities.      Its  history  will  serve 
as  a  useful  lesson,  not  only  to  the  Jews  in 
England,  but  also  to  the  Protestants  of  the 
United  Kingdom,  whether  considered  in   a 
financial,    political,     or    religious    point    of 
view.     Through  enormous  erergy  and  per- 
severance for  a  considerable  time,  Mr.  Na- 
bon,  a  coreligionist,  obtained  a  firman  for 
this  valuable   concession  more   than   three 
years  ago,  but  was  unable  to  do  anything 
with  it,  as  no   Jewish  syndicate  in  any  part 
of  F^urope  would  entertain  it  for  a  moment, 
in  a  financial  point  of  view,  no  Government 
in  a  political  point  of  view,  or   any   Jewish 
or   Protestant  capitalists    from    a    religious 
point  ot  view.     At  last  money  was  found  in 
some  quarter  or  the  other  to  the  amount  of 
/ 1 60,000  by  the  issue  of  8000  shares  of  ;^2o 
each,    which   were   taken   up   it    is  said  by 
parties  interested  in  seeing,  from  a  finan- 
cial point  of    view,  the  concession  carried 
out.    By  these  means  the  line  to  the  extent 
of  more  than  half  has  been  now  finished. 
And  now  comes  the  most  remarkable  part 
of  the   history.     A  very  short  time  ago  a 
party   of  the  extreme  orthodox  Catholics 
clubbed  together  and  founded  a  bank  with 
a   paid-up   capital   of    /8oo,ooo,   not   one 
share  of  which  was  issued  to  the  public. 
Will  it  he  credited  that  their  first  undertak- 
ing was  to  launch  the  above  railway  by  of- 
fcrinf  to  the  British  and  French  public  i8,- 
000  debentures  of  ;£2o  each  —  ;£36o,ooa 
W;th   the  total  ;£520,ooo  the  contractors 
have  agreed  to  finish  the  line  by  May  or 
June  ot  next  year,  and  there  is  little  doubt 
that  they  will  do  so,  being  a  responsible 
Association  with  a  large  paid-up  capital. 
There  arc  all  manner  of  rumors  afloat  at 
Paris  regarding  the  reasons  which  induced 
the  Catholic  Bank  to  take  up  this  under- 
taking.    Some  say  two  prominent  Govern- 
ments, now  in  close  alliance,  are  backing  it 
from  political  motives,  but  the  belief  in  in- 
spired   quarters  '  k    that     ultra-Orthodox 
Catholics  aided  tta  Hsdcrtaking  withnbe 


and  hear  what  no ' 
As  to  the  people 
it  is  the  only  day  o| 
and  money  to  mall 
There  are  a  mlU| 
who  never  go  to  ch 
eat,    drink  and  sl« 
the  only  day  on  wH 
like   a   decent  mea 
their  weary  tasks. 
a    whole  family;  tt 
teen  hours  a  day,  th| 
on  a  pile  of  rags  iiy 
live  on  bread,  diif 
are    cheap   enougl 
and  contrive  to  hail 
day.     When  work 
clothes  or  whatever  1 
ting  sixpense  on  on^ 
on   another,  and   wh 
there    is  the  parish.| 
keep  out  of  the  we 
and    to    fair   hard. 
The   workhouse   sep 
wives,    parents    and  | 
end  of   hope.     Mr. 
number   engaged   in  I 
the  metropolis  at  8o,d 


Chronic 

When  reading  oul 
the  Hebrew  characte| 
the  Israeiite,  whole 
of  complaints  of  the 
whom  It  seems  well-n| 
plaints  from  Palestii 
Republic,  from  Ame 
plaints  ot  the  Comml 
Hirsch  Fund,  the  Ul 
ties,  complaints  withM 

It   lies  in  the  natal 
that,  as  a  rule,  he  da 
fitted  to  hold  the  oflfic 
he  criticises.    That  ia 
it   not  plainly  uttcred| 
trace  between  the  lii 
loi»^  Oh,  if  there  we 
m^Mce  in  the  lan4 
who  H^^  have  any 
might  come   unto   mtA 
justice! " 

Fie  on  these  short- 
do  not  even  dream  »Ha 
not  go<  beyond  the 
tlie  /lamad.     Borni^ 


Meisi^.    A.    Bern 

Keim,  E.  Rothschild,  S.  Moyses,  L.  Prager, 
J.  Dannenbaum,  B.  Lewii,  E.  Ryder,  M. 
Schlissel,  M.  Winters,  F.  Koshland  and 
ethers. 

The  engagement  of  Mr.  Lesser  Prager  to 
Miss  Phoebe  .Saalhurg  of  .San  Francisco 
has  been  announced.  Mr.  Prager  is  an 
honored  and  popular  member  of  Portland's 
society  and  your  correspon<lenl  send>>  you 
many  congratulations  and  best  wishes. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P^hrman  have  gone  to  .Sai 
Francisco. 

Miss  Kvelyn  Hamburger  has  rrturned 
to  her  home  in  S.in  f-  rant  isi  <>. 

Mrs.  L.  Kau  and  Mr    I'.  Koths(hikl  have 
gone  to  San  1-  rancisco  to  atlend    the    wed 
ding  of  their  brother,  Mr.     Maurice     Roths- 
child,to  Miss     Hilda    Shiessingei    o(    your 
city. 

Miss  F.lla  J.  Hirsrh  has  returned  from 
Baker  City  and  Walla  Walla. 

Mrs.  .M .  Koshland  entertained  a  few 
friends  in  honor  ol  Miss  Lelma  Dannen- 
baum of  San  1- rancisco  on  January  3d. 
Those  present  were  Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  Wolf, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Th.  Hernheini,  Mr  and  Mrs. 
M.  Levy.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Kau,  the  Misses 
Celina  Dannenbaum,  Tessie  Myers,  F^velyn 
Hamberger,  F.dna  Kau,  Belle  Marx, 
Messrs.  A  IJernheim,  S  Moyses,  J.  Dan- 
nenbaum, F:.  Rothschild,  M  Schlissel,  H.  t 
Lewis,  M.  Winters,   D.    Marx,  and    others.  \ 

Miss  Sarah  Loeb  enierlamed    a    number 
of  friends  in  honor  of  Mi»»  Celina  Dannen-  1 
baum  of  San    Francisco    on   January    9lh.  I 
Those    present     were    the     Muses    Celina! 
Dannenbaum,  Carrie    and    Tessie    Myers.  I 
P-tta    Sieinheiser,    Rose    Soerlmg,     Sadie 
Oppenheimer,      Fva      Loewgardt,      Laura 
Friendly,    Hattie     Loeb.    Flla    J      H-rsth, 
Rachel  Harris,    Mr   and    Mrs     Cy    (^unst, 
Messrs.  A.  Hernheim,  W.    l.f)eb,  F.  Ryder, 
J.  Dannenbaum,  J.    Hirsrh,    |.    Neubauer. 
S.  H.  Friedlander,    H.    Harris,   F.  Levy,  b 
and  O.  Oppenheimer  and  others. 

More  anon. 
"Veritas  ' 


The  JewH  in  KuNHla. 


Bidet  the  great  influenci 
to  exercise  in  future  over  the  inhabitahw 
hitherto  a  barren  region.  Who  can  toretellj 
the  results  that  will  follow  the  blessing  of  a 
railway,  although  some  may  consider  it  a 
revolution  in  a  venerated  land  since  the 
Biblical  epoch. 

Why  should  not  the  soil  again  be  made 
fertile.''  Why  should  not  the  land  again 
produre  mineral  wealth  like  Australia  and 
.South  Africa  ''  I  believe  it  will  very  short- 
ly. I  should  have  been  belter  pleased  1 
own,  had  this  undertaking  been  carried  out 
by  Protestant  cr  Jewish  capital  either  in 
London  or  Herlin  1  am  quite  sure  that 
we  ( ould  learn  many  a  lesson  from  (ier- 
niany  1  need  only  cue  the  case  ol  the 
poor  Jewish  Kussian  emigrants  and  the  ad- 
mirable practical  arrangements  made  botti 
there  and  in  the  I'nited  Staie>  tor  llie  re- 
lic! of  sufTfring  humanity. 

What  has  been  done  in  l-.ngUn<l  and 
France  for  the  last  six  months  '  Up  lo  the 
Day  ot  Atonement  noihing  but  talk,  -and 
since  then  /j(t,(*)H  has  been  collerled  in 
Kngland  ami  a  miserable  sum  of  £\o,ooo 
in  France  by  the  Alliance  I'nivrrselle  mem- 
t>ers.  These  two  sums  were  collected  with- 
out any  practical  scheme  as  to  how  the  mo- 
ney was  to  be  expended,  till  by  a'foriuitnus 
Jrifl  Kev.  Mr  Singer  went  to  tbe  Confer- 
ence in  Germany,  and  how  a  fewThousands 
have  been  sent  there.  F.ighty  thousand  is 
a  cheap  price  lo  pay  by  F.ngli«h  Jews  for 
keeping,  since  May,  their  unfortunate  Rus- 
sian coreligionists  out  of  Kngland.  1  think 
some  of  the  money  ought  to  have  been  sent 
to  Jaffa  for  them,  from  whence  the  accounts 
are  deplorable,  and  I  sent  in  August,  and 
continue  to  send,  various  sums  there,  in 
stead  of  contributing  to  the  General  Fund, 
whose  managers  have  no  definite  policy. 

H.  (.IIEDAI.I.A. 
In  the  London  Jeitnh  Llttnni,  le . 
Cheltenham,  14th  December,  i8yi. 


I  describe. 

ttarket  on  Sunday, 

I  they  have  leisure 

purchases. 

Ipeople  in  London 

la  Sunday.     They 

For  a  number  it  is 

key  ha-^e  anything 

]iy  relaxation  from 

live  in  one  room, 

rk  twelve  or  four- 

in  their  oJothes 

at  night;  they 

nrrings  when  they 

I  thin    beer  or  tea, 

of  meat  on  Sun- 

they  pawn  their 

rth  pawning,  get- 

ele  and  fourpence 

llhis   resource  fails 

[ke  great  fight  is  to 

psc — to  work  hard 

»ve  their  liberty. 

hu&bands  and 

Ircn,  and  it  is  the 

pes  estimates  the 

^ng  and  selling  in 

ioo,ooc. 


iblers. 

iiraals  printed   in 

|ayt  Mr.  Yodea  in 

DO*  are  found  lull 

^oMentt,  to  pl«M« 

npoiaibte.  €«■■ 

tiM  ArgaatiM 

colonies,   coni- 

of  the  Baron  da 

Hebrew  Chari- 

b'  the  complaiatr 
limselt  far  better 
the  one  whom 
sn  weakness.  It 
\A  tbe  reader  can 
!vords  of  Absa- 
t:i  one  to  appoint 
that  every  man 
roverty  or  cause 
would   do  him 

||«1  ones!     ' 
horitoa 


The  Dmily  ChronuU  reports  that  in 
response  to  the  protest  of  ttie  (.overnment 
of  Victoria  against  the  influx  of  a  large 
number  of  Russian  Jews,  Baron  Hirsch 
assured  the  Agent-Cieneral  that  his  coloniz- 
ation society  would  take  care  not  to  send  a 
single  emigrant  to  Victorian  territory, 
seeing  that  they  would  not  be  likely  lo 
meet  with  a  welcome  there.  Baron  Hirsch 
believes  that  there  are  several  new  coun 
tries  where  an  agricultural  population  is 
still  sparse  which  wilt  receive  these  colo- 
nists with  open  arms. 


Sunday  ia  L«ndo.i. 

For  a  large  portion  of  the  poorer  dmses 
in  London  Sunday  is  the  great  traiding  day 
a  weekly  fair,  on  which  they  make  the 
bulk  of  tlieir  purrhaies.  From  an  early 
hour  until  noon,  and  more  or  less  through 
the  day,  whole  streets  and  quarters,  of  the 
metropolis  are  turned  into  noisy  open 
markets.  All  the  shop>  are  open,  roster 
mongers  throng  the  walks,  groceries,  bread, 
meat,  clothing,  fish,  vegetables,  crockery 
ware,  cheap  lewelry,  all  sorts  of  things 
bought  by  the  lower  classes  are  cried  and 
sold.  The  crowd,  one  half  women,  is  im- 
passable It  IS  ragged  and  dirty  as  well 
The  noise  is  deafening.  In  vain  the  (  hurrh 
bells  are  ringing  :  they  are  not  heard  nor 
heeded. 


Foreign 


At  one  o'clock  the  public  houses  are  op- 
No  more  interesting  and  valuable  ac  ened,  and  the  thirsty  crowd  rushes  into 
count  of  mysterious  malady,  the  grip,  has  them  for  gin  and  beer.  The  squares  and 
appeared  than  that  which  Dr.  Cyrus  P.dson,  streets  of  the  fashionable  quarters  are  as 
son,  the  Chief  ln»pector  of  the  New  York  | quiet  as  any  one  could  desire.  The  shops 
Health  Department,  publishes  in  the  Janu-  m  the  belter  class  of  streets  are  all  closed, 
ary  number  ol  Babyhotd.  Dr.  Fdson  traces  except  confectioners  and  tobacconists  c  1- 
the  history  of  tbe  grip  from  ancient  times  gars  and  sugar  plums  t>eing  necessarily  sold 
to  the  present  day,  describes  clearly  the  |  on  Sundays,  but  just  turn  out  of  Holborn 
symptoms  and  the  mode  of  tieaiment,  and  1  m  Leather  Lane,  or  visit  the  new  Cut,  in 
furnishes    valuable  aids   in   the  direction  of  \  Lambeth,  and  a  half  a   doien  other    Incsr 


prevention. 


Iities,  on  .Sunday  morning,  and  you  arill  see 


Royal  Baking  Powder 
Has  no  Equal. 

The   United   States  Official   Report 

Of  tlic  Government  Bal<ing  Powder  tests  recently  made,  under 
authority  of  Congress,  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture, 
Washington,  D.  C  ,  furnishes  the  highest  authoritative  infor- 
mation as  to  which  powder  is  the  best.    The  Official  Report 

shows  the  ROYAL  superior  to  all 
others  in  leavening  power;  a  cream 
of  tartar  powder  of  highest  quality. 


Madame  Arsene  Dart; 
second    week   in   Uece^ 
arrangements  of  her  nj 
ment    in    Hans,    6   ru 
during  the  gale  of 
window  was  burst  o| 
of   air,  the  curtain 
which  was  standini 
ame  Darmestetcr 
the   time,  and  retui 
mass  of  flames.     T| 
were    unavailing    tc 
was   entirety   destro) 
hooks,  ornaments,  drl 
They  succeeded,  fortun? 
the  hre  froaa  spreading  to| 
and    MSb.    of   the  late 
who    wu    F'rofessor  at   tt 
an   eminent    author,  were 
with  hii  portrait,  which 
teter  exhibited  some  years  I 
Madame  Darniesteter  wa^ 
pecuniary  compensation 
the  beautiful    ohjfitt    d' n^ 
nor    give   back  the  lost 
hard  woik. 

Near    the   Harrier  de 
they  have  sales  of  odds 
ihe    "  f\ea    market."       A  | 
bought  a  dilapidated  nl'l 
ting  It  open,  found  14,0 


The  Canadian  Tests: 

"The  strength  of  the  Royal  is  shown  ta 
be  23  per  cent,  greater  than  any  other. 

"As  a  result  of  my  investigations  I  find 
the  Royal  Baking  Powder  far  superior  to  the 
others.      It  is  pure,  contains  none  but  whole- 
some ingredients,  and  is  of  greatest  strength. 
"  F.  X.  Valade, 

Public  Analyst,  Ontario, 

**I>mninioin  of  Cnnnfta,** 


(( 


to^l 
atj 
vl|^^^^^^^^^^Htast  it  u(l| 
m^^^^^^^^^^pie  s  s  i  o  nil 
their^^^^^^^Bigi,  havll 
nent  p^^^^^^Viur  cour 
are  capT^^^^Bi  who 
stuff  to  niMj^Kurcess 
undertake.  :»Tii^hat  their 
world,  their  energy  and 
deavors  have  procured  fo|| 
able  positions  that  thev 

Ihey  do  not  pause  to 
gentlenien  are  the  very  ol 
our  Orphan  Asylums,  H^ 
Industrial  Schools,  Hebr 
etc.,  conduct  them  new,  j 
tribute  lo  their  t>eneficial 
what  care  and  generositl 
nites  are  treated  that 
of  these  institutions  tl 
cover — if  they  do  no 
from  those  who  areithel 
and  blood,  since  immigi 
children  are  almost  exclusi 
there 

And    finally   must  hot  th 
themselves:     "  What  is  it| 
desire,  who  for  the  good 
sacrifice   their    valuable    t| 
their    hands    deeply    into 
order    to  contribute  10    if 
their    own    means,    what,  | 
alone/" 


the 

St  the 

bankers, 

who,    in 

^incd  promi- 

because  they 

in  them   Ihe 

^erything  they 

yledge  of  the 

Ir  earnest  en- 

km  the  honor- 

Jpy  in  society. 

lect  that  these 

who  founded 

Ji'als,   Homes, 

|Free  Schools, 

largely  con- 

Iperitr     With 

Ihose    unfortu- 

the    benefit 

ltd  easily  dis- 

ly  know  It 

Irery  own  flesh 

IS    and     their 

\y  the  inmates 

[rumblerj  ask 
se  genilemen 
|ie  immigrants 
and  ihrusi 
ir  pockets  in 
support  liom 
It    their    good 


BvaaiAi 

Undir  the  heading  of  "A  Ray  of  I}(|ht,' 
\t  Russia  for  December,  1 891,  laws 
mouth  to   mout^j**  continue  <^r 
chronicle  of^^^^dings,  showii 

iiager  to  nBIa  the  appeaKceofanysWt 
f  even  the  feeblest  flickenng  rays  of  liKt, 
but  .the  glimmering  of  the  dawn  arc^till 
too  dim  and  fitful  lo  be  treated  as  trust- 
worthy indications  of  Ihe  near  approach  of 
daylight.  Still,  we  would  fain  hope  that 
the  time  may  be  nearer  than  seems  now 
probable  when  Darkest  Russia  will  be 
illumed  by  the  light  of  humanity  and  jus- 
ticjc,  and  when  our  record  of  persecution 
itself  will  have  ceased.  —  We  are  glad  to  be 
able  to  publish  Ihe  following  incident,  on 
the  authority  of  a  Kussian  correspondent : 
A  petty  p<ili<e  officer  (t'erislnr))  of  the 
village  of  /uamyonka  came  to  the  far 
larger  village  of  Lepatu  ha,  where  an  ex 
tensive  business  is  done  m  grain.  Many 
Jews  reside  here,  and  are  the  cause  of  the 
prosperous  condition  of  the  inhabitants. 
The  I'eristov  summoned  the  jews,  and  de- 
manded 50(j  roubles.  This  they  consented 
to  pay,  but  the  I'eristov  increased  his  de- 
mands until  they  reached  the  -(um  of  5,00(5 
roubles  As  there  are  only  some  j<xj  Jew- 
ish families  in  Lepaticha,  this  preposterous 
suggestion  was  received  by  the  jews  with 
the    utniiist   consJernatmn      Thev  were  «b- 


sointely  unable  to  raise  10  much  money, 
but,  one  by  one,  the  Jewi  compromiMd^ 
and  each  agreed  individually  to  provide 
his  share  in  the  course  of  some  tinte.  The 
Ferlstov   gained  hji  point  by  the  fhrjati 

tinnc  

ral  other  vMHH^bbbing  the  Jews  ii|' 
**^  direction.  Tboir  own  appeils  (ot 
reo^s  were  disregarded  by  the  Govern- 
ment-, but  now  occurred  a  pleasing  inci- 
dent: The  Christian  population  was  moved 
to  indignation;  peasants  and  merchanta 
alike  raised  their  voice  against  the  shameful 
behavior  of  the  Peristov.  They  telegraphed 
lo  the  Provincial  Governor,  and  he  haa 
new  despatched  an  official  to  inquire  fully 
into  the  matter.  When  the  correspondent 
wroir  there  was  some  hope  thai  the  guilty 
Peristov  would  be  removed  from  his  post. 

TlBKBr. 

Some  months  ago  it  was  mentioned  that 
the  position  of  the  Jews  at  Mustapha  Pacha, 
near  Adrianople,  was  jeopardised  through 
the  allegation,  made  by  a  servant,  that 
several  of  ihem  had  murdered  a  Christian 
butcher  and  had  thrown  the  corpse  into 
the  river.  F.leven  Jews  were  arrested,  and 
after  undergoing  a  number  of  examinations 
Ihey  were  put  on  their  trial  lately  before 
the  Chriminal  Court  at  Adrianople.  The 
Court  unanimously  acquitted  all  the  pris- 
oners 


ter,  had  in  the 
[completed  the 

lio  and  apart 
^•onade,  when 

the  7th  alt.,  a 

in  the  current 

from  a  lair.p, 
le  near.  MaJ- 
th  her  maid  at 
Ind  her  room  a 
1  of  the  firemen 

studio,  which 
its    pictures, 

and  furniture. 

in  preventing 
other  rooms, 
Uarmesteter, 

>orbonne,  and 
Ived,  tegether 
|ame  Darmes 

,  m  the  Salon, 
itsured,  but  th^ 
pnot  replace  all 
that  are  burnt, 
^lls  of  years  of 


Ireuil,  in  Pans, 
pnds  known  as 
■vman  recently 
II rets  and,  cui- 
kr.cs  in  gold. 


Docs  it  Contain  Ammonia? 


The  rliar^'e  is  honp  made  that  the  Royal  Baking 
Powder  cditauis  .uDmonia  We  would  have  supposed  that 
the  cmjili.itK  lotidemnation  of  ammonia  baking  powders 
by  tlie  iTi'iM  (nuncnt  jiliysicians  throughout  the  land,  and 
the  f.ict  <if  tlie  tlirco  leading  chemists  of  Minnesota  mak- 
ing their  rcjiort  t<>  the  Senate  Committee  recently  showing 
that  bread  baked  with  the  "Royal"  contained  ammonia 
and  the  liostility  now  being  manifested  by  the  public 
against  .ill  .iniinonia  and  aliiin  baking  powders  would  have 
driven  them  jieniiancntly  from  the  market 

In  view  of  the  fact  that  Baking  Powder  has  Income 
an  indispensable  article  in  every  kitchen,  it  is  gratifying 
to  know  that  there  are  brands  in  the  m.irket  to  which  no 
Buspicion  of  any  ktml  has  ever  attached.  I)r  Price's 
Cream  Raking  Powder  is  a  pure  cream  <>f  tartar  pcjwder 
free  from  every  taint  ol  amiiKHiia,  alum  01  other  harmful 
substance. 

Dr.  Price's  Cream  Bakinp  Powder  is  re- 
ported by  all  authorities  as  free  frtiiii  Anmioiiia, 
Alum,  or  any  other  adulterant.  In  fact,  the 
purity  of  this  ideal  powder  has  ucver  been  qucs- 
tiotied. 


i 


I 


'    ■  i  T.-     ,    -y  ;  — »* 


■■  -▼"-•r- 


) 


2 


fin  ietwanMcr 
k6  lonigs- 


«:f|e  3ettilsf|  iritflan^  ig^hsttntt. 


9Jud)  villi)"  mait  mcfcl  I'to'.j  ob  tix  .^rfunt- 

*|lUwi'tlic;  ilidj  Ofrbrodjtt  (if  nnfn  lafl  au 
tfm  2rt}leiK  t)f«  /^"ff'^"  '"  ^"  (^»fc"l'l><'f' 
«DJarij'a.  ':fll3  im  fiaraufjolfltnttn  Som. 
nifr  JJcni.^  inD  ^oniflin  junt  iUcju(l)f  ber 
Icdstn  fJiiH-n,  U  ful,r  (ifttjn  mand)mal  mit 
ten  OJiaif)U;nn  uiiC  Ux  5>tinje(fiii  im  offf 
ntM  il'osni  (pajicuu  untfi  tent  jubflnttn 
SBcipUfltiUfii  tct  b.-fleiftcrtrn  Wcngf. 

Ix^ti  <)iflta(tcr  ;iutetfn  Ifflte  iftcrf)  Cflbcr 
ibrr  iii^i|(J)f  Jio^bt  iii*t  rciftn  ab;  |ic 
JoUtf  nicbt  mttn  «""  «'«  *t"^'  (»lauben«. 
iAwffteTii  aUc  ,  tabci  baltf  fie  l>t  Wcnua' 
tliuuiia,  tan  tl)'«  i>otncl;me»t  i^fannttn  bfi 
ivicbtirttn  fltilajffn  |1e  ju  »fatbe  ?oflen  to 
tiion  ibtcn  «ii«ipriid)fn  iric  S:.raffHvvu*c.i 
lauicfctf  tu'ii  imtcr  (Sfllitro  ^etltnbintc 
ciitiprait'rf  tev  3icfc,  wcije  (Hrtanff,  tcal^rcnb 
itiiter  tfi  fK'flimtc.i  lieijiiuc  fo  numrt)tr 
(i;cit)amt  iiur  cilk«  i;iuif,fipinftf  >rcl)nte. 

CftitiflU  f.im  Olid)  bit  ^rin^effiii  in  tit 
gMll,  urn  |ii^  flu  (iflbft'«  fllii«lli(bcr  ^auS- 
lid)fcil  i"  "ttcutn  uiit  ibve  ^inttr  ju  licb- 
Jojfii.  '.nio  nun  abet  flor  bet  .Ucnifl  imb  tie 
■Rdnidin  iSfll^ci  iii  il)tfni  tauje  bejucbtcn,  ba 
bicf)  f*  in  tet  flfli-ifn  etatt  „1e8  flbnige 
tticam  eMippiiflt  bruU  feint  ect;ivitfletfltftn." 

Dai  wax  tin  iflfl  bft  iSljtr  nnb  btfl  JHiil;. 
mf«  jut  ',J«M  i!^^'l'"»  •'  i<^"^f'  ^"  fletinflllf 
•iltl-ntfi  iu.li  ftt)l<  bntanf,  fiii  C'^eiiirinttflf- 
ncfff  von  „tea  .nijnifla  (iibanf  ju  jciii. 


Tat  rci§t  Oljr  nidjt,  i«abbi?  war  tie  Mt* 
reuntfttf  Wtgen'tage. 

JtMffel,  nabm  <in"  ^<r  'ilnwfftntfn  ba« 
ffioit,  ^«.  3Jifnacl'Cin'«  50fib  i|l  bie  S^fle^e- 
lodjlfi  tf«  .Roniii?.  bit  an  bf«  fli5ni9«  Jpefe 
ftjoflcn  ivcttcn,  .inc  glci*  Xflnitl  ftine  un. 
iuci|*e  ^oft  gencffeii  tat. 

Xit  fromnit  Gflbtr,  Me  8"""^'"  *" 
^'tiMieffin  Watia,  jj^te  cln  «nbcttt. 

lit  lie  JlfbiUa  Aettttft  bat  torn  JJcrber- 
btn  :  ticf  fin  Xriitct  bajrcifcben 

Zit  in  bf«  .fl6nifl«  Rutftbe  fSIjrt,  mit  516- 
ni,(  nnb  .«iiniflin,  nnb  botb  tint  gute  3"bin 
bleibt !  fiiA^f  ' '"  ^'f"^'"  '''"}"• 

TiMi  Sabbntbai  war  bla^  fltroorben ;  ft 
jitlffte  ;;.:fti,i. 

iMbff,  iradiie  tr  tnblid)  mU^fam  ben'or, 
jcnt  eftt)et  iff  j.>  uetbtannt  bfim  iOtantt  beS 
3adbf(^loiTc« 

9ltin  !  riff.  e«  con  atlrn  Seiten,  fie  i|l  | 
ni(bt  wttraniit  !     Taiitflfja!  | 

3m  felben  VluAfi'bltcft  trat  ISft^et  fcerein, 
mil  leDern  miD  j^lojdjen,  mit  iUJtin  unb  J?u. 
d)cn  bflabtn.  _ 

Wein  ^inb,  rttttc  fie  aiibbt  >^abbatb.ii 
fln,  el)e  3bt  J""'  •'^'''•'df  I"""'.  '*-'»  '"''"' 
xlbrbat 

■Dtr  .(Tbnirt  cnlaegnftt  Cf^er,  bat  mid> 
fiir  tebt  ini  2Balbc  gcfunttn,  icel)in  mut 
mein  I'atcr  auf  let  ?(lu^l  vex  ben  .«of-icfen 
flfbtad)t  battf 

Za  btcilftf  Slabbi  Sabbatljai  jeint  2(nnt 
au«  unb  ticf  : 

Wfine  lodjtct,  mtint  (Jftfaer  '.  3a  Xu 
bifl'8,  baS  (ibcnbilr  meinet  ^Witjam  '. 

?llfe  tod>  '  tiff  (iftbet,  id)  ba^'e  (iud?  ft- 
(annt,  i^ater  !  30ar'«  nid>t  „Icfvbo  (io- 
l)fn,"  ba«  3t)r  an  mcinrni  ^^ettdjen  Utnttt? 


Unletle^  balle  fid)  JHabbi  Sabbalbai  a^^ 
brrn  JHiibm  cncotben  ;  reicu'obl  ttfl  vifv^in 
3al)if  jablent,  trat  ft  fd)pn  al8  btr  Vebttt 
»on  nant  3«tafl  anertannt.  Sem  (Jom- 
nienlat  jui.r^ovrl,  Xea  Ijatte  fid,  rafd)  «abn 
ofbtod>«n  unb  muttt  uon  alien  Siabbmen 
ouf  bfin  meiteii  IStbentnnbe  bfi  bcten  ttltflf 
bfen  (intfrtiftbnnflen  benuHl.  3<abbi  eabba- 
Ibfli  batif  fli'fii  abnlid>en  tSommentat  auf 
Un  ii\io\i)tu  ai<ifd»pet  Dcllenbft,  abet  feme 
biidjeitrnen  ^Wittel  etlanbten  il>m  bie  Dtucf- 

kfluna  bifif«  rt"6'n  4l^"'^-«  ""*>*  '  *!'""''" 
f*tift|^fQetifd,e  Ibaiiftteit  auf  tabbinifditm 
©fhfte  l)fl»  ben  iiktfaffetn  bet  bebeutenbflen 
aBctte  niemal*  »{eid)tl)um  itbxa&it.  fonbetn 
flel«  aufj't  ben  ijeiftiflen  Inimer  npd)  flto^e 
m/terieUe  Cujet  eTt>fi|d>t. 

bt,  tatbte  Mobbi  leabbat^at,  toitb 


3a,  ba«  ii>ar'« !  Z.  nuine  laiifl-  unt 
bfi^ftfebnte  Icdjtet  ! 

Unb  fie  fptad'cn  nid)t«  mebt,  """*»  He  l)ifl- 
len  fid)  umfdjluuflcn,  bet  rcielfrrtcfunttnc 
5<ater  unb  bie  nMebfti^efnntei'e  lodjtet  ! 
Unb  fie  rceiiiten  fin«  am  i>alff  lf«  flubem, 
JK.  <2abb(Ubai  gat  jfl)t. 

an  wax  cine  erfdjutletnbe,  tjtrjctflreifenbe 
Scene.  flUen  'sHnioefenlen  flanben  bie 
l^tanen  in  ben  *uflen;  3ebetmann  reaflte 
faum  ju  attjmen,  bi«  fid)  bie  Umatmunfl  bet 
iyifbetDetfiniflten  liSfte.  I^ann  etfltiff  JW. 
ajienadjem  bt«  Sdjicitgetpatei*  i»anb,  tliftte 
fie  unb  fptad) : 

3etf  bin  it^  in  bet  Xl)at  be?  ^i)ni(»«  (Si- 
lam,  benn  mein  ®d)iciefleicater  ift  bet 
„®<iad),"  eln  flonia  im  (AJebiele  bc^^.^cycifte* 
unb  bet  (»otte«lebtc 


gab  bet  i^tiifl  nad)  u 
©abbati^ai,  bcm  Stiub^ 
)u  tlbetbtingen. 

Ito^ig  unb  ungeb 
im  QJefanflniffe  ;  et  bi 
tReligicn  ijiitiitfaewiefi 
Okfpiele  feinrr  ilinb 
Wilte  unb  be«  Grbat 
tet  tern  janften  unb  b 
(Si'bbat^ai'S  fd)nioli 
.^etjene :  bet  gefiit^ 
ftng  an,  feine  Unt^ate 
tetauetn,  bag  bte  be 
i^m  nid)t  cetflbnne,  b 
rung  }ii  ben^a^ren. 
5Rabbi  lie  (»nabe  be« 
3teube  wsat  gten^enlo 
lie  8ii^e  unb  oerfpta 
feintr  giitbllte  Sl)te 
lanflte,  al«  rttieger  in 
einjutteten  ;  feinem  r* 
dien.     Duidj  lapfe 
tunfl  fid,  Ijeroottbuen 
balb  eine  SleQung  i 
iJ^cofniber  lfi7a  in 
am    X^nitflet,   in  tci 
lie  iiitfcn  fd)lufl,  fie 
i;t)ttn»i>llfn    lob    bo* 
ffinct  3i'flfnb  fiiljnte. 
Xcd)  fcbten  rcit  ju 
ten  Semen  jutiid 
rcie  liftbet  bemiiljlen  J^ 
retell,  bci  ifjnen  in 
Wenadjem  rcoUte  fel 
ifen,   um    bit  ^rau 
netft  ibiem  Scljne 
iMllein  Slabbi  Sabbat 
ten    jntiiif ;    et   iDcUt 
(SMiirff*  tie  0emein 
in  ten  la^jen  le8  (SI 
nommen.     '^Id,,   er 
flfjatjlt  marcn.      fe 


inb  (lel>e,  un 
3ufptud)e  SH. 
atinbe  feine« 
[tbetbauyiniann 


ftnbete  tbm  tet 
SBtati«laro'« 
ktgte  bem  Sabbi 
h,od>  unb  beil'fl 
Idjen.  (ir  »er- 
leet  fce«  ^()nig« 
t  wutbe  entfpto- 
ib  Iobe««tad»- 
[ngte  SBtatitflam 

bis  et  am  II. 

eid>tn  ®d)ladjt 

bljann  Scbit«fi 
Jjo  burd)  fcinen 
free^etifdje  I'eben 

l-i  Sabbatbai  unb 
c^l  'di.  Wenacbem 
en  3?atft  ju  iibet- 

ju  bleibtn.  9i. 
JpcUifdjau  ret- 

S(b»iefletiMfer« 
I  fflilna  ?u  bclen. 
\'{(f  tiefcd  *2lnetbie 


[fo  liebteic^  anf^e 
bafi  feine   lage 
lunb  .<lummer  unl 


iibermen)d,lid,ct  3lei\lten  on  feinem  I'e 


2fleld)e  i^ebet  ipcu 
Sntiuden  be0  f^atf 


acWabren,  bo«  fo  »Ul  iU^^ftme  bet  IttblB'nj  jo^lcberflefuntc^ 
\d^x\  3led)tfpred>ung  beitriflt.  Jf    jtpeite  CJft^er,  auf  He 

tit  m'adjtt  fid,  auf  ben  Wtf^  unb  fam  ^adj  ju  fein  ylrfadje  batfe 
©Una  ;  al«  f«  bott  befannt  routle,  barber  i  >">-"-  »•'•♦•  «*  >^' 
Sdjad)"  anrtelommen  f-l,  lief  flanj  JCilna 
AUiammen,  um  ben  fltojen  aWann  ju  feljeii. 
aiabbi  Wciiadjem  ttbat  fid,  lie  Gfiljer,  ibn 
beljftbetnen  <u  bUtfen,  nnb  bie  Slabbinen 
unt  ii^orfteber  beeilten  fl*.  •«>'''bi  (ttabbatbai 
iu  etjudjen,  am  fommenben  Sabbalb  finen 
5l<0Jliag  In  trt  SvnaiFG*^  J"  baltrn. 

SLMlna  ivar 


lWo\)\  im  <Stanli 
{dtilbrrn,  bfl 

irn  nwl,  mepc,  ba|  er 
fie,  in  tiJabrljeit  eine 
ibte  flange  9lation  flelj 
(»ott,  bet  4<atet  bet 


benSmaife  gejeljrl 
iun,i  ftetbtn,  er  foUlej 
nal)ten  erteid,en  ; 
henfljeit  l,at  er  me^r| 
nen,  bentn  tS  ccri 
^al,l  feinet  3a^re  ji 
pen  flanj  3«tael  flei 
roitb  unpergeffen  bleij 
SRabbl  Sabbatbai 
etlfben,  feinen  (icmf 
iJiifdjppt  im  Xrui 
litft  nad,  feinem 
JOerf,  roeld,e«  ba6 
betung  aQer  Deter 

Die  aBittwe  be« 
^(ucui  Sobne  nad, 
Jta|t«i  Wenad,em'« 
abbt  Wri 


lltiatc  Sabbi  I  fcrunfl  bie  5linbbtit  if» :     Datum  \eji  ber 

lobe  «otf(baft  «Dlenfcb  bafleben  oir  jebem  Rtnbe    wit  »or 

■  einem  3auberfd»reine,  in  beffen  ©efleine  unb 

6  Wr«»i«(-,»n  ©efdjuiftt    gottlidje   Dffenbarunflen    Iieflen, 

Deleter       nTr  ^««  ^'^cn  3nnern  eine  un«  unbefannte.  be. 

©DtS   i"  I  2*'"<'''  5»^*'«''"  3auberfd,teine  Ift  i'.ebe, 
nidjtd  al0  ^iebe ! 

214,    betcnft  3^'  ^Vlt>  *•'  ^^^  ""f  *" 

eiaoiatur  be«  JTintetleben«  unb  auf  ber  la. 

upetoau—n«i...   i*«""f  *""  Rinbctt,etien  betumfat)tt  balb  mit 

KTl^u   IbalberflMcbef^Jolleffe,  tall  mit  i'ifjl'fdjer 

lie  foinridituna   («enialiiat,  bale  mit  ^JJiei>et'fd,em  gauftredjt 

iten  feine  Kefie     unb  balb   mit   ipummtl'fd)en   3nipto»ifatio- 

'  "    '  nen  ;  belenft,  bafe  bie  Jbne,  lie  Obr  le^t 

anfdjlagt,  in  liefen  ^etjen  fottoibrittn  bi« 

iu'«  fpdte  9lllet,  unb  ba§  jeber  falfdje  Ion, 

jebe  barte  9lote  einft  berauefleigen  loirb  alfl 

ein  SUefen  fiir  fid,,  unb   pon  (Juc^  SRcdjen' 

fc^aft  fctbetn  witb  fiir  jtben  falfdjen  (Stiff, 

fut  jebe  flcrilfene  Saite,  fiir  iebe«  ffiifdjen 

unb  ed)leifen  auf  bem  gorte  unb  '^iam  be« 

jugcntlidjen  iperjen«  ! 

Die  (Slten  benfen  nur  boran,  »ie  fie  jept 

len  stinletn  etfdjeinen,  unb  ftrafen  fie  jetjt 

unb  lifbfofen  fie  fpattt,  unl  retrcunttn  la« 

jatte  4>erjd,en  in  liefem  ilugenblide  unl  »er- 

binben  ti  im  nadsflen  *2lii»}enblicfe  wiebcr  mit 

ber  aOunbjalbt  con  ^artlidiftit  unb  mit  bem 

Wiftpflafter  pen  (»cfd)cnfcn  unb  Spielereien; 

allein  fie  Ptigeffcn,  ba§  bie  (£in|d,nitfe  unb 

SL^eilfiiuiiflcn]  bie  man  bem  jungen  .fperjdjen 

mad)t,  tief  ficfccn  unb  lief  bUiben,  unb  la« 

tWiftpflafler  unl  bie  3t»untfalbe  nur  auf  ber 

rbetfla*e  biciben,  unb  in  fpatettn  3al,ttn 

ca  idljU  bae  ttn/ad,fcne  Jperj  ftine  9laiben, 

^  rie,c«  .u,t....-    ">'b  e<5  etiunett  fid,  nut  tcr  JBui.len  unb  bc« 

ben    laaen   i,e   Sd^merjee,   unb  lee  On|lrumtntf«,  ba«  Pe 

1  perlaffen.'bie  ibn   mad,te,  aber  n.d,t  oucb  let  !ut,Unben  i^albe 

unb  bt«  abgejaUenut  l^f tbanbee : 

Die  (Sltetn  miiffen  bie  .Qinber  nidit  fo  be- 

banttUi,  ba§  fie  biefelbtn  blo«  jeyt  ala  Jfin- 

let  lieben  unl  el)rcn,   lenn  ein  flml  liebt 

|bi  (£abbatl)ai  follte|lf,d)l  unb  fdjncU,  nnb   aile«,   tra«   ibm  mit 


^umoriftiftfteS. 


3  c  f  e  f .  —  3anfef,  t^u*  mir  e  OefaUen 
unb  berg  mir  jet,n  I  baler. 

3  a  n  f  c  f  —  Ibut  mir  fet,r  leib,  i(^  ^ab 
grab  fein  ®elb  fcel  mir. 

3  0  f  e  f .  —  Unb  ^u  ^au«  ? 

3antef.  —  9?u,  eS  gebt  beffer,  meine 
5rau  bat  gebabt  tie  C«ripp. 

3Ger  nicmalfl  iceinl  unb  niemola  lat^t, 
9Jie  fintn  tuminen  Stteid,  gemai^t, 
Det  mag  flefdjeib  fein,  aber  bleibe 
SfJiir  imnicr  jiuanjig  fcd,ritt  pern  I'elbc. 

Da  e«  pctbritlpt  bie  Srauenjimmer 
ffienn  man  fie  ftagt  loie  alt  fie  finb  ; 
So  ware  gut  ju  fragtn  immer  : 
aOBie  jung  fmb  Sit  mein  htbea  fli 


fin  *2Jlter  pen  42'Viefce  tntgenlemmt,  —  nein,  fie  mulTen   fie 


mit  fcldjer  Viebe  litben,  umgcben  unb  gro^ 
jieben,  ba^  biefe  Viebe  al«  ein  (Sinjige*,  Un- 
cerfebttee,  an  unl  far  ftd,  33fftebenbe«  mit 
biniibergebe  in  ba3  0*etad,tni§  IfC  fintlidjen 
£)etjen»  bi«  in  fein  fpatefJe*  «ltet ;  ba§  biefe 
i'ltbe  eine  ^Ritgift  roeile  fiit  tie  Bufunft  be« 
Jlinbe*,  unb  bap  bie  ilinbcr  ton  per  (Sriune. 
rung  an  il,te  ^inbbett  nid,t«  mit  ^inuber- 
nebmen  in  ibr  «lter,  al«  bie  Viebe,  bie  fie 
etbielten  ! 

(!in  lUucs  illutmnrd)fn. 


Ill  biefct  fuijen  Ve" 
fiftet,  fenn  WiUio» 
war,  bie  boppelte 
■n  ;  et  ift  icr  Vebrer 
:n,  unb  fein  9Jame 

le  bie  8«unbe  nic^t 
[ar  auf  ben  (Sbofdjen 
ellenbct  ju  fcben. 
erfd,ien  bit*  gte^e 
len  unt  bie  Sewun' 
|t,  bie  bartn  forfd)en. 

•n  aWann-«  jou  mit  . 

la  too  fte  im  ha\i\t  Die  Xummbeit  unb  SBoajpiQigfeit  flirbt 
cunblid)fJe2lufnabme  nidjt  au«  unb  in  tutjen  3nterpaaen  tauten 
erjoa  feinen  ©(bwa.  I  an  ben  i>erfd)ielcnfien  Crten  trie  com  3«' 
-  lenbafff  unb  bem  buminen  *)erglaubfn  er 
Tuaieu  SBluImatfrtn  immerlreitber  auf.  So 


lloiu,  ober  trcfffii 


•Por  ber  flird,e  eintfl  Dorfe«j 
.ftinler  im  Sanle,  al«  eben  If 
rer  oue  ler  fiirdje  trat. 

,3bt  lieben  Rinber,  »a« 
ba?  ftagte  er. 

,a33ir  bauen  eitie  ^irdje  !" 
a-ort. 

„Da  mu^t  ibr  aber  aud, 
baju  baben,"  meinte  ler  geiftlidje  ^i 

„?td,  ia,"  aniwcrteten  tie  itinber  trauriju 
„TOir  ttiirbcn  gecne  einen  mad,en,  wenn  ~' 
nur  nod,  mebr  Dred  batten*  — 


lad)  ffinem   iV^rp^w 
ebn.    '2tud)ilabbt 


JIanbrorrhsoortiiril. 

„*iBarum  |>umpen   ©ie  benn  faft  it 
mann  in  ber  oauien  Slabt  an,»abttii] 
"  ■  lift  betrj' 


Tir  au'lie  S  viol  AIM'  }"  SLMlna  lear  gt- 
Iran,;!  voU.     lie   U«Simet   wartn  gffom. 
men  mn  ui  If'"'",  ^le  iVaufn  nm  ^u  bote", , 
uiii  no  O.lviii  bail.'ii  Mf  .«mfirmit;<>brad,t, 
tiiimi  |iv  aiigniieil  locrbtn   ^nm    .Vfuicn," 
.vtnn  lie    Ifbm  bir  Ofbif   ter    (^^ot<r«lfhif.  > 
%irt<  uni^ni  eiuUiieiilen  ai^cten  bet  IJJab- 
imii.i.  iiHM  -'f-'bl"  SablMtbai  <u  tor   iitmit.  | 
viaen  vitoiic  im  Jtactat  'iViba  IVrva  „It''-| 
pbo    Qobtii"    iibfi,    f'    'f    '"   <»'^"i  "'""" 
Vubtc  crUtfiirn  lirft  unl  fo  UMinfticell   bf- 
Uiidjiitf   lafi  allf  vidjreunrtfeilfn  |d!U>anttn. 
Qllc  iiMlcilpiiUljc  gdoft,  allc   i^ragfn   bfani. 
n'Oitft  ivuilf".     (ime  il^fgeifterung  nlfftam 
l,c  ^.Jiftiainmlung,  Hf  AV»»<enlo«  rcat.      M 

lev  ,v>me.ni)"agogf  ^^'"  t'"'"''  '^'"'"'  '''' 
gcifleibait  bftmetfibliifeiil  ;  mit  Vtnaf  nnl 
CM  bmg  fie  an  len  Vippcn  tf«  I'Xvibbi ; 
Icicle  Vault  bat  fie  nidjl  oernommtn  jtit  btu 
3agtn  lev  ftubtOf"  .«i"bbfil.  H^ax  la* 
iiirtjl  rf«  t^atft*  Slinim.-  n.'if  tanul*,  ta  ri 
in  <Ptin*t  i.fbfn  ibtcm  Sl^tltdien  fa^  unl  iin 
laimiir  toridile  V  OVivaUiam  liauAlf  fif 
Irn  .iuiftti,»eiiben  ("flanffii  ^ufiid  .  fcUtt 
ibr   l.^v"    I'ortifle   ^iilfuglild   bf|.tiflen    'em, 

fp 

I, ,  ,  . 

neit  l.M"  li'lfl)  f""'"  ^'atft,  ben  gvi'fitcn 
Wami  m  xloiatl  V  f".  '<•  "■'^""  '"'<'  <"'»'<"' 
l^u  vi.l!  mil  iiH't.iii  |i-lltf  fie  ben  t^Mx  ct- 
loniini  ' 

OltNi  ii.iMf  |ut  VI  jallcii      0-3  lit  nidjl«, 
f,i,)t.'    Ill-     nutU<  aUWaimbiiiig  .  u'ei    H'oif; 
,>l'  mrui  J'.it.i   ne.b  Ifll  '    ^b    ibn   nu1,t    tit 
.Uevidoi  a).MJi)en! 

J  <\  i>*i-itf>''li.'nll  nviv  \u  Onto  .  imi  3iu 
ununi  u-mlc  ;)labbi  ^.ibbalbai  in  I'labbi  I'l'c- 
luvtemj  vauc  iVfuliU  ;  man   bemubit    fid), 


©aifen,  batte  fid,  le9  oevlori-ntn  JMnle*  an 

genommen  unl  t«  an  trt  Stelle  tf«  leibli. 

d)cn  l<oter«  ctjogen.     90ae  ft  bamai«  an 

50rantflatte  bf«  Oagbfdiloffe*,  in  bet   i^iillt 

le«  VfileS,  in  fi  emmet  litgebung  grfprcdjfn: 

„(Wfrfd,t  ifl  C'^ott  ill  alltn  frintn  5U?egen  unl 

liebeooU  in  aUrn  feinen  Ibattn  !"— bafl  batte 

ltd)   im   tvabr|len  Siune  be«  Wettf<<,  fd)en 

ttm  mfnfd)lid,fn  9luge  crfcnnbar,  betbdtigt. 

i>altf  tod)  ler  'J'atfr  con  ;)laubcrn  gcfangen 

ii'crbcn,  m  Irni  .viauptmanne  btu  (Vcfpifltn 

fiinfr  .Wintbfii  ciltnncii  muffen,  unl  laliirdi 

taf!  fr  ton  b.iitbeiM.U"  ;Hanber  m  tint  ivfb- 

I  inntbig  loeidjc  Stmmiung  vetjfUlf,  cbne  fein 

j  3iM|Teii  (fin  .Wml  cor  Sdjantt  jn  btivabrtn  1 

'A>ar  toit  an  ttr  bilfloiJ  im  ^l^iltc  miudg'" 

llalTcntn  Joitlti  m  C!i|iillnng    gt^aiigtu  tif 

!  aWrbcifiima    tfiJ    'tVrcvbil.-n    3fi'MJ        Ui't 

ti  recvlcn  ifin  .rtenigt  Ttlnr  (iu'ebcr  1 

1      Ul^aii  VIlit*  ballon  "iSatcr  nnl  lodile;  em- 

onrrr  »ii  fuabloii  :      2l'ie  baltc  jiA  to*  tfi 

I  Wnttoi  lci>tf  5<cibfijiung  fiiitllt,  icie  iitivf- 

tfJi  icir   ibntn    bfj.btftcn    irotltn!       9tbei 

'Crtptl  b.iltf  jemen  (5''gel  gcfanlt,  nin   f«atet 

unb  Iod!tii  JU  tfltcn  nnl  \u  id)iH>fn  mil  fif 

jtft    n>iclfr    ^niainiiien     \u    fiibtf n !       Unb 

U(»bcr  T     l?lll  ta«  ,)i>tvrlid,e  nnb  UWitc,  iva« 

(•^^Dlt  ibr  babf  ju  Jbeil  ivctbtn  laffen,   fititn 

ibr  tiering  Im   ^^frgifidj   "ut  ttr  'il'cbltbat, 

taf)  fie  ben  V,at.x.  la^  fit  fold,  tn'f"  '-thaler 

n-itcergefiinben 

aiMc  |i.b  Ifidit  bf'ifen  lAjit,  nabm  lit  )anu 
Ian  ttn  ic,\|lon  ".'Inlbfil  an  ticjtm  frcben 


em 

Jtin 

«er 

bep^ 

Vebel 

Dil 

bfute  noi 

foUn    unb 

JHabbi  3i.<olf 

Itn  («eid3id,te 

gercatfi*  te8 

ma,"  If  ben  gegel 

/Vantreid)  ;    fief 

„.^>allt;"  emer  d| 

ij>alle,  leirt  im 

vut-inifii  3l*ci(e| 

trivebnt.     'J)M| 

iccbntn   gtgcnr 

iVaiilfurt  a.  Wl 

lau,  Strajibnrg| 

li^arcn. 


to 
|d,tbar 
en. 

kt,  be«  i 
|rfad)  ert 
Hdj"  unb 
brtig  in 
bren  ten 


In- 

(n^if* 

ITlanl  unb 
Tamilifniiamtn 


[bnen,  fHabbi  ^tned)  oeii 
rti  lint  floti,"  Itni  be- 
*J{.  3p"Jlban  iib£|d>uj>, 
Ibei  ticfct  ^amilif  ^Callt" 
[ig  in  i^filiii,  i>ainbnig, 
itanffutt  a.  t.  r  ,  S^re«- 
[ari«  unt  *.'lil-iih eMad)  in 

[(dntf  ) 


jlltc  lit  rVirgd'ebtf".  fo  oft  unl   cftgcblid) !  ^r'f,^,,,,],  ,   tit  Huntc  flog  con   Wunl   ^n 
ifrbei,\i|ibnlfii    2'alr»    nictcrtmlen  ?      Unl  k^Viinl   nnl    cuciAtf    boll    l.i*   <irt)UMi  Ifi^ 


(■^uiOiii.  ^d)on  <:onntag3  fnbrtn  lev  iSiix^ 
nnl  tit  (■^uiftin  nad)  Sv^lna,  um  (iflber  \u 
bfglndiriintd'f"  ""t  terf"  'I'atfi  ftnncu  m 
Uriifii.  Xfv  i\iii|l  untftbicll  \\A)  langf  mil 
JHabbi  iabbalbai  unt  hir  ii>n  em,  ibn  mi 
i^dilolif  <n  loin>t)fn  ;  ci  lap  fi*  con  tern 
bOitgiUbiton  -.VJ.miif  nbei  .^iitni  unt  ,lii- 
IfnU'iim  bclfbien,  rnt  tifj"  '.l<elobtii")1  l>"' 
,ini  iii>1'l  icf"i.l  ,<i"^  .U'larnng  joinev  5?ln|iil)lcn 
boi  .  ivoi  lev  Jod^tcr  niir  balb  gtlnngeii 
icav,    lav'    grl.un    lem    '^atcr    coll)lantig  ; 


ffiie  fup  i|^ 
belt  !     3lMc   liel 
Ougenliabre 

.«inlbtit  ! 
rajein«'.     3n, 
I  gang   te9   lan,{ 
I  :\ngenr.  rfijenl 
I'latt    be?    )i)it\ 
fludilige  3<crlai 
rem  (iticfitn  (" 
Ki3  ;  (flig,  ict: 
i>on  iJud)  iften 
iin   (SVbdd^liiifi 
lublnmfloflon. 
itcii    '^liigeiiblii 
aufiraiK'  fdiicii 
rumial  jvlig  bj 
('>^ftad>tnifi  an 


Ion   raiini  rtvt  l>^cnMntfi< 

JU  Intfrn.  b'i«"  »"  ii"~l*f  ■"''^'''  "^'"'^ 

3m  Vaii)e  :'l  IKenad'em**  i'ci|,inimfltfn 
fidiltr  gfl.bitfflin  nnb  aiigeiobenflen  inan- 
noT,  torn  .id)ad)'-  \i\  t-Hntn.  kim  Ofbet 
(dia'isif  fi>J  glii"^!'*.  ff"  '^i-'liag  be?  gtofjtn 
IVannei*  ufijorl  »u  babtn. 

CSllbri  liffi  Wnditn  unt  SOtm  nmbtitra 
flci'.  *J)i>in  citjd'mabte  nad)  lorn  geirtigtn 
OUnuflf  Itn  l^vpfrhdjen  nid)t ;  bit  Stim- 
innng  u ail  balr  eine  boiterc.  >H.itbi  Wf- 
natbfm  ribob  ffin  tV*la#  nnb  letrtf  f«  auf 
ba«  'il^cbl  be«  bodjgefbtten  (J»afte#  Dann 
bra*ie  ti\  Cbettabbmer  ron  RMlna  ein  Ic- 
«|t  anf  ba«  ^o^l  be«  bo*berjig»n  t>au«b*rtn 
^l>f#.JJonig#  (Jibaw." 

fOd*  k^ebeuUI  Hefet  ©einawef  frajtf  51. 
««MjtMi 


:  ss:  z.  pii  -^r^¥ -.I'-iir-i^  ^:^. ';::  ^ 


|i)'a'lrrbft  3iileii  fo  Lmgc  rr  Icbt'-  nnl  rev-  j  Jagr    ttt  tic 

fbrlo  tieff  (Wefinnnngcn  anf  (oinf  «)Jad>lom.    "ung^mnnjfn, 
'  I  am  If  men  n«f 

""■"  '  cingt jammtlt  b 


iKabbi  a'.fn.iAem  iibcvnabm   r<<   feglfid,,  j^ ^^  fin(flnen 
lie  Jloften  Ift  I  tndlegung  ler  Werfc  |einf«  j  ^^,,j^,„  , 

«td)icif.Kicatfr9    0"    Ifftttilen.       'JJiif   bet    •  ,     .,J    ^    .  .    ,  r. 

rflmmgV''    Wanutcipte    cergmgen    b-'        ':'*  1^^*!"^"':^!:.!'!^ ''T..'J).ff. 
ndd)fleii  SiUnten. 


St^abrtnt  titftr  Jfit  war  ^Wabbi  Sabba 
tbai  mil  fomer  io'd-itt,  Ifui  iOunfite  le* 
ftutfttn  fntfpreAonl,  ofttrfl  in  Sitlofjf. 
\imf<i  lagf#  madjt:  ibncn  lf»  fiutniie  IWit- 
Ibeilung,  taft  ber  JHaub^cbduptii  ann  jyra- 
li»ldir  em^ffangfn  unb  ceiurtbfilt  ffi,  auf« 
JHal  j»fflo(^tfn  ift  iPftben.  Scwebl  3<abbi 
>edt>baib«i  mt  (ffUKr  bemubten  fi*,  Innate 


ftinberjacrt" 
bfi  rmtt  unvc 


bft,  bttau*i<» 
liegen !  JPie 
ftflbefttr  (iti 

1ld>,  bam 
wiffen,   »fl 


.   rtTW3r_.     , 

ber  jrijtler  jtcbn  getban,  uw  8nla6 

tintr  fold,'  furd,tbaren  '.Bcfdiulbigung  )u 
len  7     Setfloffcnen  ^{ontag,  gegen  (j  Ubr 
entf,   trat  in  la3  im  ^attette  gelegene 
obnjimmer  be«   genannten  2ri)blft<   ein 
..iget  5burfd,e,  ber  bei  ber  9JMdjroittbfd,aft«. 
fl&etin  anlerl  bebienflcte  ^au«fnedi)t  vie 
laun,   nm  feine  'i^eljiarfe   gegen   einen  (.He- 
jd)aftero(f     uin)utaufd)en.       Da   ebtn    ler 
Iflrjt  Cr.  Ct    im  ^mimer  ber  ftanftn   drau 
Jlcbn  icfilie,  fagle  ber  itoblft  ju  Itm   )Put« 
fdjtn,  fi  irof^t  fin  n?fnig  iu  ttt  .<liid,f,  mtldie 
an  ba»)  aLk'bnjimmet  ftept,  icarlen      Diefer 
ging  tabm  unt  blieb  bevt,  jo  lange  Dr.  iS. 
mi  ^iminc  ofrnjfillf  nnl  ^cat  in  (>Uifllfd,aft 
tt3  llcinrn  Scbnt*  le«  lreller«,  lor  Wagl 
|unclfC  *J)Jarflbfti(nt1etcn  Vlnteu   Sd)a>;n- 
|genjd)legl,    tit    beitcu    Veptcrfn    (jbtifttn. 
I,«urjf    Jeit   barauf  ctrlitp   ttr  i>.iuf(nfd)t 
I  xiobann    nad)lfm  tv  bJntct''cm3  gcioiilfu, 
jtie  "A'obnimg  tea  Itctlot?  mil  leu  lad)elnl 
I  gffptodjriifii  3i.U>iteii :   .,-iif,  icenn  It  ;Wrcf 
jjctrifffu  ifl,  muiTen  Sie  ibn  jutiidnobnitn  I" 
i«  nvttn  faum  ^icanjig  lUmuttn,  nad)lfm 
ber  tanefntdjt  bie    'AH'bnunj  tf«  lustier* 
cftlafffn  batte,  cttflalfen,  al«  fin  li^adjinann 
ftfd)ifn  nnl  len  Xielltr  ctjucbtr,    ibm   )ut 
iVlijei-Station  ju  folgtn     .ftobn  gIng  jcfett 
mil  tern  Jtfadjmann,  nadilem  et  ned>  femet 
Atau  gegeniiber  bemerfle,  baf;  man   bei  ttr 
i<elijei  pielliidjt  rciffe,  laft  irgent  fin  .<?lei- 
lungfftiirf,  ba«  man   ibm   perfauft  ge|)ebien 
iei.     Der  'J<clijei.(icmmiffat  batlt  abet  btn 
lioblet  roegen  eintr  gan)  anbcrtn  Sadie  rn- 
fcM   lalTen.     Dtr   .f^an^fnedit   3obann   mar 
namlid,  fAnnnfttadi*   \\ix   fo'.\\ti   gegangen 
unl  batlf  tie  iWnjfige  gemad)t,  er  nMrc  im 
i;iM\}e  SJobn'fl    con    <n;fi    fdjicar^gefltileten 
IVanntrn  mit  aufgtfcbiirjten  Vlermfln  gffaf,t 
werbcn,  Ik  ib"  i"it   *tm    iiVrttn    „,ftomin 
nut,  fi<  gfjct^icbt  Xir  iiid)t3  '"  in  Itn  .(IcUcr 
jttlcppcn  ivoUtfii       Xfv  Jrerlft  roar  im  er- 
Sflig  tfr,  hem  ,^bt '  |if"  "'"genl'lidf  Starr   ubot  ticjt    lliittbei- 
t,    rtid'jtjdi'mucTi   mil  j '""'g.    f>">Tlf    ^^'^    a\Ham,    ttr    iMnjite 
lie  ?lrmf  i<ffnft  itgli-  '  '"""f  ^'eirnrft  fern,  lenn  it  fei  ja  fointn  Vlu- 
'  ft   im  Vettncftrrmc    gciitlid  alifin  gf)vo|in  nnl  c3  bcfinlc  liii)  im 
ucQc  tot  Ongtiil  !  1  VaiiK.    tai*    rt    bficol)iito,     iibtrb-uipt    ffi" 
riniiftniig  fi*  l.i«   .fielltr.    -iMif  tor  IrolUr  tirS  aud,  tow  4<ut- 
nl   \ugenl  jntiid-!i*en  in\«  (Wflid,t  fagtf,    ivutte   tiofov   gan» 
inig    fiir    tie   alien   Htmlaut  nnl  jagle,   ft    fci,    joittfm   ft  aU' 
Sd)au-   unl  .ffrc- i  W'nt  fumiai  gffalltn,  fo  jebr  dngfllid),  fiirdjtt 
f   tanjenbe   "Vigmlifidj  ga"<  unbanMg,  icenn  cr  aUein  im  ,lin- 
in  ler  ermnerung   f«""  !>"  "•  'f     T^"  Jrotler  n.'utle  nunmcbt 
nart)  >:nujc  gtfdiirft.    Die«  gcfdiab  lUcmtag. 
DifnfJag  a)iorgcn«  fonnfe  ^err  ffab",  al«  tr 
auf  bic  Strapf  trat,  bcrtit?  oua  lem  Wunbc 
bet    Sd)ulbubfn    boten      .Oubtn   btaud)t'« 
(Jbtijienblutb?-   unb  tin   17|abtigca   "©/ab- 
d)rn,  lie  lodjter  finer  9Jad;barin,   rief  ibm 
giricbfalia  ganj  ftrf  tiefc  Si^rrte  ma  (Mcfldit 


^Se^en  ®ie,  eben  »on  biefeii 
fommt  mein  ^oblftanb.  3'ber,  bcj 
®elb  gelieben,  fommt  enllid,  in  meinetl 
Pen,  um  mid,  ju  erinnein.  ^ierbei  i^ 
\u  faufcn,  fd>aml  er  fid,,  —  unb  fo  feltl 
lie  meijien  SOaaren  ab.' 


Jlaufmann.  SOomit  fann  id,  3^n(n  bie* 
nen,  mein  Jperr  ? 

Sd,nerrer :  Wndbigtr  .fxrr,  ic^  mS^le 
bitten  um  e  fleinc  Unleiftiittun^  " 

•ffaufmann :  3iMe  fenncn  Sie  mid,  bier 
im  >V)ffdiafl  bflafligcn,  rotnn  Sie  betteln 
icoUen,  fo  fomnien  3ie  m  meine  ^tiuatwob' 
nung,  a'-it  nid,t  b'et  mi  Vaben,  cetfleben 
Sie? 

Sitnerrer  20if  beifil,  n^av'  m.id,cn  Sie 
fiir  e  Vavm,  n^enn  Sic  ba3  Sitnorren  betjet 
cftflfbtn  al«  id,,  bann  gcbcu  Sie  fd,norren  ! 


Ccbcutif  |fl5fr  Her  Hinli- 
l)cit  imlJugcntjahrr. 


Irlnnftung  an  bie  .ffinl- 
ill  ler  (Hftanfe  an  lie 


aimctgenb.^nmiftuiig   le3 

!      f^tublingajeimeiiaiif- 

Vebei.aiagc«  !     .Rmlbfn, 

[<  3'Mgiifttf  unl   lilfl- 

ud3f«.    IfidMgefdjurjtf, 

il    J^lunirnftrtuer   cor 

[n  te*  iiadjrodfnltn  ?ll- 

cntiiirfeiiltr  livinntiung  |  Htleppcn  ivoUttn 


,^ctt  Weifter,  id)  mcAiU  f*biiflen«  um 
eine  Vcbntibobung  gebeten  bibtn." 

,,3a,  tommt  3br  Itnn  mil  (iutem  Vol," 
nid)t  au3?" 

,r  |a,  id,  fonime  roobl  au«,  aber  immer 
jn  ftiib." 

3m  Baff. 


Sd)lanme  :  SPa«  e  dWebet'  unb  @efd,fei 
gegen  It  3uben !  tiabcn  Se  nid,  »ctge« 
bf«d,t  piele  augegeidjnete  Veute?  9}ebmen 
Se  "iUitntflfcbn,  OTcpctbfft,  Sluftbad,  — 
ntbrnfii  Se  ^cine,  ben  grojen  Dli^tei  — 
icj«  ift  er  gemefen :  a  Oiib. 

(!bri|llid,er  (Mafl  3a.  aber  ein  gefauf- 
ttr  : 

SdJlannif  .Roinmen  Se  met  nid,t  mil 
fo  ica«  ■  '.!Oif  bfifjt  gtianfl '  (Wlaubcn  -Ze: 
c  ivimg  M  (tin  .C^tnng  mcljt,  rctil  ft  gt- 
wciffftt  ift  ? 


Hfitn  P)fiuittfr. 


in   fpateret  ;^t\t  i-cn 
^en  ganje  3abrc  ju  cct. 


Wofe*  (^u  feinem  Sobn  ?laron,  ben  cr 
am  'iikinfto'f  iiberrafd,!):  Uaronleben,  fomm 
runler ;  e«  bonnerl. 

'Tlaren  :  9{u,  id,  (ann  tt  bier  obcn  aud^ 
bi?rcn  : 


iciilc    'iDJomeM  unb    Scei'en  au9   unf.ren 


rir  hiinftiar  riniisfraii. 


nn*  ceigcflkn   liegon,  unb     ^    _  

[beten  3<ctanla|Tung  plof-  j  4  i<:^jj'ici(bfain.''in  ttt  lliadjbatfAaftrecbnfntt  Iirajd)'  mir  tinmal  tit  1>ftcrfilie  ab  : 


Wuttft  (in  ber  ,«iid)f)  :    (^W   Vie«d,fn, 


lid),  icie  auf  I  Drud  finer  gcbetuitn  ,«•    j^j„  f,,,,^,  (^rifrura,  bcttn  -JWann  cinet  let 


Pie#d,en  ;  3«it  Seife  ? 


fttibi'V"  ">«"«'"  •  ibreii  w"'»«"'  *"•"   iftllM^f.  »ti|«»«  ««»l»<  ""^  Ueb<rli<.|jl4t»et. 


M  unb   cfftn  por   un«   ba    jjnjt,((i,t|f,„  m^uatoren  Sd,neiber«  ift,  liep 
Bt  aufgereijt  1^  ba«  »ieid)  j  ,j,„  t,„j(j,  .«ebn'«  Sobn  bie  freunblidie  Toft 

*ngen!  '  jufleUcn:  ,Der  ttaterwirb  je^t  in'«  Vante*.       ,»,-..„ ,-„ , 

II  tet   Wenftfc  gat  nid)t   (|(Tid,t  fcmwen."      t«"  *obn  bat  beretti  1  €<biilern,  .grwebRt  find,  nidjt  bal 
tfiligtbum,  «»*ld»'  eine   gegen  Peibe  bie  anjeijc  bei  ber  1?cti|ei  er- ]  tenraud>en     an        5iflarrenra»*fn 
-"-- •-  •.-•..-i;.    %.....  bnmm  —  ba«  wrift  i<^  aul  iirfai^rung 


,3«n9eB#,"  fttfjte  bet  Pebter  )u    f.ineii 

(Sig«r. 
ma(fct 


ilk 


Wh^  3^misl{^m^^  ^«^  ^bsem^n 


ERJ^T  H.  LUDWIG, 
Tbe  Model  American  Caterer. 

120e  SUTTEH  STREET. 

TiaerawiK  nw. 

Recommended  by  the  best  lewish  fam- 
ilies of  San  Francisco.  Receptions,  Wed- 
dings, Dinners  furnished  in  first-class  style. 
Crockery,  Cutlery  and  Silverware  oi  the 
best  material.  Ladles  will  find  it  to  their 
advantage  to  call  before  ordering  elsewhere. 


WILLIAM  CLINE, 

WHOLESALB  A.HU  KBTAIL 


993  Market  St,  bet.  5th  and  6th. 


NEW  GOODS-NEW  PRICES 


cw  j-Crown  l^ndon  Layer  Kauint.. 
Pluii    


Perrier-Jouetr: 

&  CO- 

EPmy 

Champagne. 
W.B.CAim 


New  Citron 

New  /ante  Currents ,. 

N  ew  Lemon  and  Oranee  Peel . . . 

New  Malaga  Se^d^cu  Kaittias 

N' 

New  Plum  Ihidding 

New  BulKkrtan  Prunes. 

New  French   Prunea 

New  Mixed  Nuts 

New  M  incc  M  eat 

New  Smvrtia  Fig* 

New  Edam  Chec<e,  large mk... 

New  Pineapple  Chee&c   

New  Honey  in  gla»s  ^an 

New  Evaporated  ApncoCs , 

New  Dried  Peaches. 

Good  Prunes ^.., 

,^>-)fticcatcd  Cocoaaui 

'^  Cans  Good  Clams  for 


. .  t .  jy  a  pound 

14  lb»  .or  $1 

20c  a  pound 

. . . .  3  Ibi  for  a5C 
.  ...3  Iba  for  3SC 

30c  a  can 

1^  Iba  for  $1 

13  Ibi  for  $1 

6  lbs  for  $1 

■  .IOC  a  packas* 
.i-lb  boxesi  aoc 

$1  each 

6cm;  each 

»oc 

. .    .13  lbs  for  |i 
. .  1054  lbs  for  $1 

«o  Ib^  for  $1 

6  lb»  for  $1 

«! 


Sole  Agant  for  Pacific  Coast. 

12:}  California  St 


SAN  FRANCISCO. 

For  Skic  all  by  Finl-CUsk  Wine 
Mcrcnanis    aocl  Oroccn. 

Um  lf«rult)  •(  HltiR  «U»K  CUt- 

m.   UllTKMES   u4 

M*  CMilMD. 


LiaiOK  DBPAKTMBNT. 

Duftyi  Malt  WhUky 951.  «  bo«lle 

Hutke's  Scotch  and  Iribh  Whisky $1  20  a  bcltic 

^infandel,  i|uart!i,  vinlagc  18S5 . . . .  3S>.' >  bollic 

Five-year-o  d  Port  or  Sherry 40c  a  bottle 

Uuinncs.s'  Stoui  and  Bau' Ah $1  75  .t  du2en 

Culler '5  Whisky Sjc  1.  bottle 

Hostciter's  Bitters B5C  a  bottle 

Orange  Cider 90c  a  do/en 

Fine  Old  Port,  Sherry  and  Angelica $1  35  a  gallon 


Oar  Hall  Ordrr.  Drparlincnl  is  ircreasini  won- 
derlully.  Kach  mail  brings  u^  orders  from  all  parts  o(  the 
country.     We  ship  everywhere. 


William  Cline, 


-=i^«^  FlltST-CUSS  CALUIY 
15NCISC0. 


IN 


[0, 


WHOUE^ALH   AND    RETAIL 

953    MARKIiT  8TRRBT 

Ilet  Fifth  and  Sixth,  San  Francisco 

Telephone  No.  3050. 


953 


Adolph  Meyer, 

DEALER    IN 

M»*tri$,     i^miHt.    Litne, 
tewtftrnt,    EU, 

Hanlwaie,  (ilass,  Paiols,  Oils. 

S.W.Cur.  Geiry  &  Broderick  Sts. 

TEUBPHONE  4S94. 


REV.  JOSEPH    WILLNER, 

Practical  Mohel. 

6O6  Minna  St.,  San  Franolaco. 

iV'CfclU  (rem  tlie  Country  Accepted. 


IrHELOTTVRE 

Soke  Eddy  uAdTnfau  i 


Eifhenthiieincr 


A.  E.  Buckman, 


1 

H 

^^H 

V^i23 

00 

1 

^^^1 

W.-  »S 

<x> 

1 

^^1 

^^^H 

PT'riat   10 

00 

1 

^H 

^^^Fromide 

1 

^^^H 

^^^r 

1  c 

rm 

1 

w 

invited 

to    examine 

y 

work 

I.  INDIG. 

190  Kearny  St. 


Room  00 


( 


w«rf«a«b-TM 

Pracllff*.     la 

•(l»«ff  wnnto,  we 
Wtll  iMrk  r*« 
rRlt.  sMd  Matt 

fti  »(>>Tiiy'>«*«a 
ni'i.ti*  vatb»rla 
lK«<l-'tlan  W« 
MB  and  will.  If 
fan  T>l»aM.r#«*'ll 
J't**  <|U><-kly  liow 
to  -Km  frvfM  I^A 

ft«  •!•  ><tar 

ai  IM  tun,  ani 

■tor*  ••  ^r>*l  f« 
•n  ll"ib  »«i»«. 
all  tr^*  I*  *^f 
|Mri  *i  Afn«rtra, 
ji.%t  ran  rom 
w**"f  at  hum*, 
f1*'ng     all     TA«r 

Hm*     or    apare 

m«>ni*Mia     Milr, 

10  I  h«  wntk. 
Wkat  wm  e4r*v  !• 
■•»  at.4  H  tee 
b*«  n    pr a  V  a  4 

crwr  •n'1  •▼•* 
avain,  ibal  fra«l 
fmy  la  aara  for 
taat7  w  or  II  tr. 
Kaaf  fo  iMHi. 
RaapM-lalabill- 

^r  •>!  nlra4. 
•«*..tial.)a     In- 

rfil^ry  Ofilf  m*r. 
—»»rf  for  ttira, 
lari«  an  f  a*  aa. 
W»     •tarl     70«, 

fhrnlatiinf     •  w 
•rvTlihif  T>ila  la 
»n#  f-f  the  ^T#at 
atit'lri     f«>rwar4 

11  V    rkara     II  la 
hava  arar 


ittg^  SidruHiiks,  Curbing  and  Painnf^ 
with  liasalt  Of  Bituminous  Rpck, 

ui  IU  lUN  tr  irtin  nnl  inn»i»  ?•  ruimr. 
mi  MONTGOMERV  STREET, 


■raWfelf  (K«  rrw«t»«l  •ftpartnnUr    laKorinf  y 

Bnr>wa,     Kiiwla  th#  it  ma       !'#<**  nteena  )"M       1  m-i  r^intraiaw 


ESrSLISHEO  1884. 


i. 


n 


»aAi.aii    IN 

BttEF  l-ONOURS,  HA  M.S.  TKNDKKWJlN 
PICKLK.S.  HAUERKRAUT. 

I>eanMic  Bad  Imported  Sausages  of  Every  Kiad.   Vic. 

a«ell   M*.    t«*  aettrr  atraet 


CHAS.  GOLDBERG, 

Car[iel  BealiDg,  Laying  t  ReDovatiog 

A    SPKCIALTY. 

420  TIRK  STREET, 

««f.  Hf4*  an^  Larkm. S*M  FHAHCISCO. 

UPHOLSTERING. 

Matlrctae*   Repaired  and  Returned   Same 
Day.     Furniiure  Hacked  and  Shipped. 


WIDOW. 

MANUFA<   lUKEK    OF 

Firat  PrraJDfli 

CALIFORNIA 

Gharapagneo* 

iimoiiiTiLi  ritR. 

Telaphon*  joe^. 

orpir  ■: 

809  Montgomery 

SAN    KKANCISCO. 

COLD  SEAL 

CARTE  BLANCH 

IMPERIAL 

tf^  V\r%i  Premium*  for  fteu 
Ctlifomia  (.Kamimgnet  Awarded 
at  Slat*  Kajr  iSvi  uid  Wherever 
Kxhibiied. 


]M.  JLro'^r'n, 


Mission    Marble    and 
Granite  Works. 

Having  returned  from  Europe,  I  am  pre 
pared  to  furnish 

Monuments  aod  Tombslooes 

Of  the  Latett  I)eti|(n  in  Marble  or  (>ranite 
at  Reasonable  Fricet  at  my  old  stand, 

434  VALENCIA  ST. 


"The  consj 
lation    of  Jei 
man,  who  h.ik 
reporter, 
one  halt  are  ]i 
lems  and   Chi 
the  in.ijority. 
estimate  the  n^ 
ering    ol  suiii^ 
Koran,  ihe    M] 
ot   that    book 
anything  publif 

into  the  hands 
is  immediately  I 

"The    EnRlil 
exists  in  Jeras^ 
converts,  owing 
ure,  that   a   co| 
driven   out  ol 
Indeed,  I  am 
main   as   they 
proselytetl    Ch 
the  Koran  usual 
isiics  and  goes 

"  There  are 
Jerusalem — Fri' 
ship;  Saturday 
for  the  Christia 
Sabbath,  for  bw 
ediy  every  day  ii 

"Jerusalem 
northwest — just 
prophets   Jereml 
city  is  surround 
modate  this  in 
has  been  cut  th| 
made  in  the  sh 
to    prevent   tl 
but  this  new  )|At 
It    is    situated 
lath. 

"  The  America! 
selves,  and  ar 
caste  Turks,  who] 
bers.     Probably 
fact  that  the  Ame 
from  their  siKht, 
To  see  and  talk 
woman    charms 
number   of  Aitie 
cago,  went    to  li 
they    were   to  sei 
beliei  is  shattered! 
five   of  thern   ha 
this    country    mu 
read.     There  is  s 
must   be   well  ve^ 
history,  lo   adequ 
The  foreign  resid 
opportunities  for  Si 
thing  that  the  cud 
see.     A  Consul  it 
prince,  hat  the  en 
and    it  heralded 

"  Society   is  un 
rigidly  the  rule 
posed   of  cfTendis, 
iai^lies,  and    the 
t 


»rusalem. 

lestimate  of  the  popu- 
says  ex-Consul  Gil- 
iirned,  to  a  Frte  Press 
iy  thousand,  of  which 
the  remainder  Mos- 
1,  the  former  being  in 
npossible  to  accu'ately 
|,  however,  as  ihe  h- 
i  made  unlawful  by  the 
nedan  Hible.  A  copy 
hard  to  obtain,  and 
pncerninc  it  that  falls 

^Turkish  government 
^d. 

ionary  Society  still 
lut  makes  no  Moslem 
fact,  in  great  meas- 
Moslem  is  at  once 
luniry  by  the  natives. 
|satis6ed  that  they  re- 
ir,  as  a  Reneral  rule,  a 
who  has  to  renounce 
les  his  best  cahracter- 
bad. 

Hy  three  Sabbaths  in 

le  Moslem  day  of  wor- 

the  Jews  and  Sunday 

Practically  there  is  no 

i$  goes  on   uninterrupt- 

|e  week. 

;rowing  -  toward     the 

was   predi-cted  by  the 

and    Zechariah.     The 

k  wall,  and  to  accom- 

in  growth  a  new  gate 

The  old  gates  were 

|fthe  letter  L,  probably 

entrance  by  enemies, 

II  cut  directly  through. 

[he  old  Tower  ol  Gol- 

^•ve  a  colony  by  them- 

popular  with  the  high 

It  them   in  large  num- 

reason  for  this  is  the 

ladies  are  not  hidden 

ire  their  own  women, 

unveiled  American 

Some  years  ago  a 

>s,  nioftly   from   Chi- 

Jerusalem,  believing 

|hrist  on  earth.    Their 

this  time,  I  think,  for 

lied.     The  visitors  to 

^e  exceptionally    well 

ich  to  see  that  a  man 

especially  in  Bible 

comprehend    it  all. 

Consuls  have  the  best 

|g  and  learning  every- 

there  allow  them  to 

^ked  upon  as  a  sort  of 

to  the  highest  pla<;ai 

he  comes  anj^gties. 

our   own. 

Jiigher  clatsj 

aat   and   tt 


them/clvei,and  lor  i 
lem  4aughs  at  the  Ail 
"fit  dress  the  na^ 
tin«*  the  lime  ot  Abrf 
ot    pursuing  agriculij 
Thjb  primitive   woodl 
an|    this   they  guidi 
wi.h    the    other    ihej 
liteSally    following  ou 
tune.    The  toil  it  nat^ 
mare   rain    or    some  i 
could    be   made  to 
land    is  very  rocky 
exiitt  only  in  patchei 


Bt  «)< 

|e  Mov 

^an^;e(l 
etbods 
le  also, 
pi  used, 
vhile 
^t,  thut 
Scrip- 
knd  with 
irrigation 
fntifully.     The 
\A  the  fertile  toil 


I*  Mi  Wk.       taMdM.  II 
All  Wark  Caaratmed  I 


<.i»«  Sattrfactiua. 


Schoolmaster — I 
your  ton,  Mr.  Brown 
Brown     What  hat| 
Schoolrf      ter-Nf 
is  jutt  whi      wish  lol 
He  hat  beM  to  uniiad 
I  have  grave  leark  fo4 
I  suggett  that  you  ' 
lately. 

Hutband-Why,  t| 

ing! 

Wife-  Yes,  and  it 
Husband  — What  \i 
Wile—  I  don't  kno^ 

I  just  told  them  I 

go  to  the   piano  and| 

them. 

An  Iri«h  bricklayej 
into   the  hotpiial  scl 
from    a    housetop, 
attendance  asked  at 
occurred. 

"  Two   o'clock,   y( 
reply. 

On   being  asked 
hour  so  accurately, 

"  Because    I    saw 
through    the    windul 
down." 

Ethel— Boohoo! 

doesn't  love  me  anyj 
Maud  —  What  maf 
Ethel— Why,  we  i 

(or  four  or  five  days! 


lo  tec  you  about 

>een  doing  ? 
Ig  wrong;  and  that 
[ak  with  you  about. 
|y  good  ol  late  that 
mental  condition. 
|U  a  doctor  immed- 


guests  are  all  leav- 

|t  late,  either. 

matter,  I  wonder? 
ind  It's  too  bad,  for 
ling  lo  have  Maria 
Ig  "Comrades  "  (or 


|as  one  day  brought 

ily  injured  by  a  (all 

me<lical    man    in 

|t  hourjthe  accident 

honor,"    was    the 

he  came  to  fix  the 
Intwered: 

people  at  dinner 
IS     I    was    coming 


sure  that  Charlie 
Ire! 

[you  think  so  .' 
yen't  had  a  quarrel 


illesallv 

Thai  la  WbBI  Ihr 

■  b«  A>«i 

Vernon  Highta  hanJ 
The  cily^f  (JakUi.a 
ritory  reckntly  taken  I 
the  city  tax  collector 
thouuDda  of  dollar!  < 
Id  Uiat  terriUwy.     Hi 
reodertHl   by'tlvi  cour 
Adama  agaioat  the  ci| 
will  be  rtitartled  in  it 
cilman  who  waa  to  14 
will  sever  roam  tliruf 
land's   muoicipal    l>i 
be  on  y  one  way  to 
to  Uaklaiiil,  and  tio 
by  the    I'eople'a    f 
naiiy.  which  oherka  I 
Uuit'd  Mtatra  (r'l 


Julius  VogelsdorfE; 

PRIVATE  WAITER. 

Lunches,  Receptions,  Dinners.  Socials  and 
Weddings  seived  in  First-class  Style. 

BEST  OK  CITY   HEFERENCES. 

pt^vTT'*  *'u'"  '"  'tf  •^'^  of  Bridal  Card  Basket., 
m..|ies.  H»l.»ns.  l'lac,|UM.  Utluce  Mais,  Pane? Va«. 
Watch  Clipper  FiKket,,  Mottoes  ol  Welcome,  and  beauti- 
ful des.giu  ol   Paper  Fan  P«ckei>  for  Parlor  Ornamrots. 

TERMS    REASONABLE. 

Artellar.  403;-.  Powell  Street. 


IjCURE  FITS! 

WhM  I  say  ours  I  da  not  mean  m»re\j  lo  atop  tboa 
tor  a  time  and  tli™  liar*  tbam  return  acain.  I  maan  a 
rj^».?„  "™.;.  '  *"""  ■"*'*"  tl..,di».»»of  FtTH.  KPL 
LKPsy  or  KAI.LINO  SIUKNKSS  a  lif.U.n,  atudr  I 
warrant  mjr  mmnd;  to  sura  the  iront  caaaa.  lUcaoaa 
otliara  han  failed  ia  no  nuuon  for  not  now  i«owTii>a  a 
""T*  .  t!"?'*  ■'  °''°*  '"'  •  t«»1«»  »nd  a  Free  BotUs«i< 
au  infallible  remedj.    Oi,»  K.piwM  and  P.»t  OAoa. 

H.  «.  HOOT,  M.  C,  183  Fawl  M..  N.  y. 

Carlson  &  Scholze, 

Florists  &  IrseryM 

2007  FILLMORE  ST. 

Near  Pine. Son  Francitco. 

Bouquets  and  all   Kinds  of  Floral  Designs 

made  to  Order.     All   Kinds  of  Fresh 

Flowers  always  on   hand. 

Gnraeun  Taken   Care  nf  by  the 
Mtay,    Week  or  .fiouin. 

PLANTS  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE. 
€ut  Kp^eH  a  Specialty. 


tf  NEW  DRUG  STORED 

Central  Pharmacy. 

NORTIIWKST    CORNER   OF 

Ellis  and  Larkin  Streets 

-PRESCRIPTIONS  CAREFULLY  COMPOUNDED. 

A,  Fine  Assortment  of  Domestic  ar^d 
Imported 

TOILET  y\RTIGL^S 

CONSTANTLY    CN    H>^D. 

Slalion  for  MeMenger  Boyi.         Tai  Ei-iioiJlt^o.  a^. 

Ed.  E.  q|LL,  Pra 
^  SHUMATE'S  Sf 

PrBscrijlioDPliariacy. 

S.  W.  COR.  SUrUR  AND  D£¥li,40EN0  STS. 

Prescriptions   Carefully  Compounded  at  all 
hours.  Day  or  Night.   Prices  Reasonable, 

Urutsirbf  ^pathrlif. 

TELEPHONE    No.  4>e4'0. 


TAK^K 


«/ 


inexed. 

^rla    Rley  Drrl4c  le 
Mell. 

en  Illegally  annexed 

^t  entitled  to  the  t«r- 

bhio  her  bound*  and 

)ll  have  to  refund  the 

ctnd  from  the  people 

ia  the  tleciaiou  to  lie 

II  the  lutt  of  I'^ltim 

the  luty  of  Oakland 

iwth  and  the  (Joun- 

large  in  that  diatrict 

the  uuriidora  of  Oak- 

ig.     I'here   will   then 


One   Date  tritl   relieve  you 
the  Ifornt   tough. 

One  DoBe  will  relieve  your 
rhilM  of  Croup  iu  Fifteeu  .ftiu- 
ulet, 

Trv  It  Safe,  Sure  and  armless. 

TO  BE  OKTAINED  AT 

1\  J.  KUPIER, 

DniHTirlit     itn«l     OhumlMt, 

S.  W.Cr.  Sutter  &  Broderick  Sts 

AL40  AT  ALL  BBI «  »T«BK». 

^rutrltr  )XpothtU. 


Dr.  E.  8.  CLARK, 

EAR,  NOSE  and  THROAT. 

HlllIRS:        If)    A.    M.    TO    I     I'.    M. 

NO.  16  GEARY  STREET.  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


GambrinusBottliiigCo. 

No.  25  STOCKTON  ST. 

SAN  Fkanlisco,  Cai.. 

AGENTS 

Fredericksburg  Brewing  Ws  Beers, 

AND—— 

Adam's  Springs  Jlineral  Water, 

OF  LAKE  COUNTY.  CAL. 
ESTABLISHED  IN  I807. 


"Norddeutscher   Lloyd." 

Mail   Steamship    Line    Between 

BALTIMORE  &  BREMEN 

From    Bremen  every  Thur.d..y;   from  llaliimore-everr 
WeUncjdav. 

Sleamshipi  ••Darinsiadi."  ;Ure.deo,'   "(kra,'  "Karlk- 

■  uhe,       ••  Muiichen,"    ■' OldenbuiK,  "    ■' Siultaart," 

Weiniar.  ' 

All    iheia  Steamers  are  new.  having  been  built  durinir 

the  la.M  two  years,  length   4J5  it-el,  »plend.d  ., ,  onimoda- 

tion»   lor   third   CIV'S   paMenger.   on  the  upi>er  deck  and 

second    deik,    lighted    by   electriiity.     kale«    very   low. 

2.600.000  PASSENGERS 

Have  ulely  crossed  the  ocean  by  Norddcuisthet  Llovd 
Steamers.  ' 

Kor  pxstengers  to  or  Iroiu  Cermany,  fola  .d,  Ruuia, 
liohemia,  Moravia,  Hungary  and  Austria  the  route  via 
Bremen  and  Baltimore  can  be  special  recomnetlded. 

•#-  Inlcrpreten  on  trains  ftom  Baltimore  In  the  Weat. 

Fur  particulars  apply  to 

A.  SCHUMACHER  ft  CO.. 

General  AKertts, 


Or  to  their  A(ents  in  the  interior. 


kUTl««llK,  ■!. 


QUICK  TIME  &  CHEAP  FARES 

lo  Eastero  Cities  &ad  to  Europe 

VIA  the  Great  Traia-contin«nt*l  all-rail  Kuutea  -     • 

OK  TlIK 

Houthern  I'm'iflc  Company, 

(Haiihc  SvsritM.) 

Daihr  Expresi   Trains    make    promi.t  tonmclions  with 

Railway  Lines  in  the  hast, 

■^— AND  AT-— 

New    York   and   New   Orlcaas 

with  Stentner  Lines  to 
EUROPEAN   F>ORTS. 

PULLMAN  PALA^SLEEPINC  CARS 

ANU 

Secoua-Claau    Sleepiug    Cart 

attacned  lo  Express  TruiDs 
••"Tickets  sold,    .Sleeping-crr  berth-,    seturtd,    and 
proper  inroimation  given   upon  appliaMfoo  at  the  Com- 
pany •  Offices,    where  passengers  caiTiJiure   ikoi>.a  of 
routes,  etc. 

tW^ri  Sold  f,>r  Limtsi  K,i/esJorluifli/trf„uart 
fnm  Enro/^-  and  Kasleru  Citin  lo  anf  pvinl  in  tk* 
Faiijic  SI.1US  and  Terrilorits.  I  lust  Orders,  if  ntt 
med,  viJItw  irdt.mtdatthtJ'uU  amouHt  ^lid  tlurt/tr. 

■  KHUliKAV,  T.   H.    .:oOI>MAH, 

l.tH.   Irafili   Manajetr.  <,>».  p^tM.  Agt. 

San   Francisco,   Cau 


RAILROy\D     LANDS, 

For  Lands  in  Central  and  Northern  California,  Orecon 
Nevada  and  Utah,  apply  to  or  addrass 

W.  H.  MILLS,  Uml  Agrnt,  C.  P.  R.  R, 
Ban  Frani  i-co. 
hor  I.ands  in  Southern  (aliternia,  aiiply  10  or  addtaaa 
JEROME  MAODEN,  I^d  Ageni,  S.  P.  R    R. 
.Sak  FaAHnsco, 


CALIFORNIA  RAILWAY 

—  Til— 

Mills  College  and  Laundry  Farm. 

Cona$n$9d  Tim9  Tab/e  in  Effect  October  26,  1B9f 

SUNDAY    TRAINS. 

TdWAHn    I.AUNDKV    PARM. 

I.iMiv«  San  Kramisco— 9  ooA.in.   12    to  p.m.  4 


Arriv*    Leorui 


r«gt — 10  10  m*ni.  I  40  p-m.  5 
o  1)  a.m.   I  45  p.m.  s  ■*;  p.m. 

KHOM    I.Al'NOIlV    KARM. 

I.Aave  t^on-9  30  R.m.  i  oo  p.m.  4  30  p.m.  l.«avB 
Milk  (J->lle|{c  '[>  35  a.m.  1  05  p.m.  4  \^  p.m.  Arriv* 
Frniivale— 9  30  a.m.  1  20  p.m.  4  50  p.m.  Arriv* 
Oakland,  Hruadway— 10  09  a.m.  1  yt  p.m.  s  C9  p.in. 
Anive  San  Fianci«co— 10  4s  a.m.  a  ij  pm.  5  45  p.ai. 
WEKK  DAY   TRAINS. 

TOWARD    I.ACNDRV    KAMM. 

I<eav«  San  FrancUco — 7  )0  ••m.  I  30  a.m.   11  00  a.m. 

I  00  p.m.  3  00  p.m.  4  30  p.m.  L«av«  Oakland,  Broad* 
way— B  OS  a.m.  9  05  a.m.  11  35  a.fn.  1  ^5  p.m.  3  3$ 
p.m.  s  c^  p.ro.     Laava    KruilvaU-^S  K5  ■•nt    9  *5  a.ra. 

I I  55  a.m.  a  00  p.m.  4  05  p.m.  5  35  p.m.  Ariiv*  MitU 
ColIafle^S  45  a.m.  sf  45  a.m.  la  1$  p.m  >  15  p-m,  4  ao 
p.m.  5  45  p.m.  Arriv*  Lcoiia-8  50  a.m.  «  50  a.m. 
la  au  p.m.  a   ao  p.m.   4  ^5  p.m.    5  50  p.m 

KNOM    I  AirN)*NV    KAHM 

Laava  Laona  -7  55  a.m.  8  55  a.m.  it  i«  a.m.  1  30 
^m.  \  JO  p-Di.  4  55  p.m.  Lvava  Millti  tjoltag*— I  00 
a.m.  9  00  a.m  11  i^  a.m.  1  35  p.m.  3  35  p.m.  s  00 
p.m.  Arrivt  Fruitvala  B  15  a.m.  o  15  a.m.  11  30  s.m. 
)  50  p.m.  3  3^  p.m.  5  15  p.m  Arrive  OakUnd,  Broad 
way— 8  39  a.m.  u  ^9  a.m.  *a  eg  p.m.  a  09  p.m.  4  09 
p.m.  5-19  p<ni.  Ariiv*  San  Francitco- v  ■)  *■"*•  >*>  'S 
a.m.   ti  45  p.m.  3  45  p.m.  4  45  p.ni.  t>  15  p.m. 

Noi  K«—  J'raio  laaving  Laona  ml  1 1   jt>  a  m    carriat  no 
pasa*nK«ni. 
Conncclimit  niau*  with  Soulham  PaciAc  through  trains 

aa  fullowk: 
San  joM  train,  leaving  San  Francisco  at  7  30  «,m.,  con- 

necu  at    Fruitvale    at  8  15  a.ni.   with    trains  to  asd 

from    LcuMO 
Overland   Mai),  leaving  San  Frartctsco  at  R   v>  «  m.,  oon- 

necu   at    Fruitvale  at    9  15  a  m.   with    trains  to  and 

fiom  L«una. 
San  Juae  train  for   San    Fram.isco  cotina<:ti  at  Fraitvala 

at    II   30  am.  with  train  laaving  fur  l^auna  at  11  5s 

a.m 
f)Terland  Mail,  anivins  si    San  Franri«cn  at  4  44  pm., 

connects  at  Fruitvale    at  4  oa    p.m  .  with  train  from 

and  to  l^eona. 
W.  I.  Ull.   TrsHk  Vansc'r  W.  ff   VKtrtlllll.  Xipt. 

r.  H      «K>KHH.   W^ensl  Naahrrr 
Is.  I«M'>  BKOlUHa,  tULIII*,  UL 
Fare  from    San   Fr^rKisco   lo  l^or.a  and  return,  50  eta. 
Fare  from  Oakland  to  I  aona  and  Rrlurn,  40  cti^ 
Fare  from  Alameda  to  l^oiia  and  Retufi  ,  40  cia. 
'i  elcphiMM  No.   7'4—  )■     'IVkcts   on  sale  at  hII  Southam 
Pacific  Tibkal  Onicaa. 


HiSQUERADB 
COSTDMES. 

The    L;tr((e»t   and   Finest 
Selection 


OK 


NEW   C08TIIMKS, 

At   The    Lowest   Prices 

M.  SCHA.EFER, 

Orders   from   Ihe  Country  Promptly  Exe- 
cuted. 


3X.     I 


Ob 


u«  423  Tenth  ilr 


Importer  anil  Dealer  in 

thl:;:Hr:»7:t":.l :  f^tnth.  <r,f rman.  mn&m'  &  ^late 

LOOKING  GLASS. 

«r8  H^HBION  HlRBEt. 

I 


»Rht 

and   Tranalar    Cum* 

bai(n  to  all  partaoi  the 

■'ri>iii<tii<!«,  Iwaiilea  ilo- 

Moas*.  TsUphooc  3?*>. 


YAIERBILT  LINES. 

PACIFIC  COAST  AGENCY. 

10  MONTGOMERY   STREET. 


CommelKing  Tuesday.  Januaiy  i  jih,  anil  every  Tues- 
day ih.reafiet,  a  Wagner  I'alaca  lluflet  SlreiMikg  Car 
i>ill  loave  San  Ffariisco  for  New  Yoik  Lily  withoprt 
I  liange  via  the  Vand.clilll  lines  bikI  moat  diraci  ruulee, 
thus  enalilidf  tias.«n«ei.  lo  «tep  into  the  car  al  San  I'raa- 
..isco,  alighlliig  at  ('.rand  (  atilral  SlalioB.  New  N  nrfc 
<!hv,  witkiiiit  <  hanoe.  Haksanaars  have  ih.  beiteAi  af 
the  ilininK  *  »t  as  well  a.  ihe  bunct. 

Fui  reservations  and  pariH  iilsrs,  •  all  on  nr  aildrasa. 

CAKLIDN  I     <  kANK. 
Pacilk  C<«a(  Agicr.  ^p  Momgomeiy  «r««l, 


( 


} 


?   t 


f 


•-\, 


fEfie  3eutlsf|  iritflan5  <i^li$^toen 


Wht^  3^mi$h 


m  mtt  H^hstm^t* 


€in  PcrwanMer 
dr0  lonigs. 


9ud)  vi|lt>tr  mart)  nid)t  |)ol)  06  ber  tjrtunt' 
fd^jft,  t)it  il)i:  tit  &to^ttt  bet  ^anfec4  b(> 

VUwedxrtliii)  ocrbrad^k  fi(  riiifn  lag  auf 
trm  sidjIoiTf  &f«  ^iirflen  in  ter  ©ffcUldjaft 
Slaiij's.  tLl9  im  boraufjolgcntcn  <8om* 
inrr  Stoni^  iint)  Jtiinigtn  juni  ^efud^r  txr 
ZcAttx  lamtn.  la  fut^r  (i^lftx  niaiid>ma(  mit 
torn  ^JDJairftaten  unb  ttx  ^rinjeffin  im  offt« 
ntn  2l*jgrn  [pajicitn  untri  ttn\  [ubtinttn 
S)fifjQ0iiitfii  Ux  (.■oeiftertrn  3J?eiigc. 

Zxit^  9itlfad>cr  ^urrten  Irgtt  jrCoc^  Sfl^tr 
i^rr  jaMfdit  Iioibt  ni(i)t  iDittrr  ai;  fie 
tDoOtc  nicbt  m(|)i  (tin  oU  i(>rr  ®lau(end' 
fd)tDrft(rn  alle ;  tabti  ^AiU  fie  to>e  Q5enug< 
tt^uunfl,  tuB  i\)xt  vorne^men  iBefanntcn  6rt 
U/idjtiflen  *lnlafffn  fie  ju  JKatlje  jogen,  ba 
nion  it^ren  ituejpriid^rn  trie  Crafeltpriic^eti 
laufc^tr ;  bi'Kn  unter  Sfil;rto  ^erlrnbinte 
cntfpranf)  ber  liefe,  roeife  (i)rbanfe,  tra^renb 
unter  ber  elcgantcn  (ioiffiire  fo  mand^er 
J^ofbame  nur  eitletf  iplrni^rfpinfie  nc^nte. 

OftmaU  tarn  and)  bie  Vrin^effin  in  bie 
(Stabt,  urn  jld)  an  (iil\ftx*i  gliidlicier  ^au0- 
lit^feit  iu  ctfreuen  unb  ibre  JJinber  ju  lieb- 
tofen.  ^lliS  nun  abcr  gar  ber  Jtbnig  unb  bie 
Jtijnif)in  Qii\)tx  tn  il^rem  ^aufe  befud^ten,  fcu 
%it^  tt  in  ter  ganjen  8tatt :  „1:t9  SYiinigd 
(iitam  cmpfingl  ^eutr  feine  ©diwiegeteltern" 

1)ai  teat  ein  Xag  ber  (S^re  unb  be0  9{ul;« 
int0  fiir  ,]an)  SUilna  ;  fclbfi  ter  gerlngjle 
Urbeiler  wai  Ooli  barauf,  ein  Omeinbege- 
noffe  von  ,be0  Jtonig^t  C^ibam'  ju  feiii. 


Unlerbeg  ^attc  fid)  Stabbi  Gabbatbai  an 
brrn  diu\fm  crmorben  ;  niemobl  erft  vitx]^f^ 
3abre  jd^lenb,  war  er  fd^on  aliJ  ber  i'tlfxtx 
ton  ganj  'J^rael  anrrlannt.  ®rin  (lom- 
mentar  juin  OorrI;  Dea  iyatte  fid>  ^4  93abn 
gebrodKn  unb  wurte  oon  alien  ^abbinen 
fluf  bent  iveiren  lirbenrunbe  bei  bcrcn  rcligi« 
dfen  Sntfdjeituuoen  benu|>t.  9tabbi  @abba. 
tbai  batte  eli'en  dbnlid^en  (Sommeiitar  auf 
ben  (ttl;o|cbeii  ^^^Ifdjpot  ccUenbrt,  aber  feine 
brji^eiDrneu  ^Dfittel  erlaiibten  il^m  bie  3)ru(f> 
legung  biefet  grogen  tUertcS  nid)t  ;  benn  bie 
fd)ri{tf)eaerifd)e  Ib^liflteit  auf  rabbtnifdiem 
Orbiete  bat  ben  Verfaffern  ber  beteutenbfien 
Qkrte  niemal0  9teid)tbum  grbrjd)t,  fonbern 
f)(t4  aufi'r  ten  geifligen  immer  noc^  grope 
mpterteUe  Opfer  er|)eif6t. 

bad)tc  Mabbi  teabbat^i,  t»irb 


T)a«  n>i§t  3i>T  nid^t,  9labbiT  u>ar  bie  eei* 
munberte  0>egenfrage. 

SDiffel,  nobm  einer  ber  flnwefenben  ta9 
fBert,  an.  aWenod'em'«  JCeib  ifl  bie  ^flege- 
todyter  bet  j(6nig9.  bie  an  betf  Stiinigd  Jpofe 
er)ogen  ivorten,  (inc  gleid)  3)aniel  feine  un< 
jatifcbe  Jtofl  genpffen  feat. 

Die  fromnie  Gflber,  He  greunbin  ber 
^rinjeffin  SUiario,  fd^'t  «ln  Vnberer. 

Tie  bie  Achilla  gerettet  tiat  torn  Serber' 
ben  !  rief  ein  Tirittix  ba^nifdjen 

X)ie  in  be4  JTiJnigd  ffutfdie  fi(»rt,  mit  Ho- 
nifi  unb  .ftonigin,  unb  bo4  fine  gute  3ubin 
bleibt !  fiigte  ein  ^ierter  ^inju. 

dtabbt  Sabbatbai  n>ar  blap  gemorben;  er 
jitterte  ^;ftig. 

iSber,  Iraditc  er  enblid>  mil^^fain  b^n^or, 
jene  Sfi^er  ifl  jj  oerbrannt  brim  iBrante  befl 
3agbf(^lo|Te«. 

9}rin  !  rief  t9  con  aQen  (Seiten,  fie  i|> 
nic^t  wrtrannt !     Xa  ift  fie  ja  ! 

Om  felben  Vlugrnblicfe  trat  (Sft^er  berein, 
mit  letlern  unb  glafcben,  mit2Bein  unb  J^u* 
djen  belaben. 

gj?ein  5rinb,  retcte  fie  SRjbbi  ©obbalbai 
on,  ebe  ^\)X  jum  JTiinige  famt,  we  waret 
O^r  ba  f 

Xtx  Jtijnig  eiitgegnete  Qft^er.  bat  midi 
fiir  tobt  im  i!!Salbc  gefunten,  lectin  mid) 
mein  ((aler  auf  ber  i^lud)t  oor  ben  Jtofacfen 
gebrac^t  b:itte. 

Da  brcitete  SHabbi  ©abbattjJt  feine  2(ime 
au0  unb  rief  : 

Wrine  loiter,  meine  gftber  !  3a  Du 
bifl'«,  ba8  (ibcnbilD  meiner  SJfirjam  1 

Sllfo  bod>  !  rief  (£fiber,  id>  b»>be  (Sud>  er- 
fannt,  Cater!  2Bar'«  nidit  „lofpbo  Co- 
ben,"  ba«  3()r  an  meinem  53ettd>fn  lerntet? 

Oa,  bad  n>ar'<l !  C.  mrinr  lang-  unt 
beifrrfebnte  Zc<i)ttx ! 

Unb  fie  fprad)en  nid)t«  mebr,  unb  fie  ()iel- 
ten  fid)  umfdjiungcn,  ber  reiebergefuntenc 
Satcr  unt  bie  rotebergefunCene  loditcr ! 
Unb  fie  weinten  eln«  am  ^alfe  tt9  aubem, 
9?.  8abb(ttbai  gar  fe^r. 

(i9  wax  eine  erfd)titternbe,  bt^jergreifrnbe 
©cene.  IflUen  Slnroefcnten  flanben  bie 
Zbranen  in  ben  *lugrn ;  3fbfrmann  wagte 
faum  ju  atbinrn,  bi«  fid)  bir  Umormung  brr 
!Q3irberbrreinigten  Ibfte.  Dann  ergriff  9t. 
a}{rnad)rm  be4  @(^miegeroater<  ^anb,  f{i§te 
fie  unb  fprad) : 

3r^t  bin  ic^  in  ber  I^at  br^  JT(inig«  Hi- 
bam,  benn  mein  (£d)iDiegert)aler  ift  ber 
„®<^ad),"  ein  Hdnig  im  (iJebiete  be^-ffleifte^ 
unb  ber  (»otte«lel)rc.  ^  •* 


Uflc(d)e  i^eber  ipd 
Sntiiiden  be0  Catl 


nobi  im  Stanti 
|d)ilbrrn,  b4 


gob  brr  gurfi  nad)  u 
©abbatbai,  tern  miiub\ 
}u  ilbrrbringen. 

Iropig  unb  ungeb 
im  ^efdngniffe  ;  er  b 
9?eligicn  ^jurudgenjiefi 
©efpiele   feiner  jJinb 
ajiilte  unb  be<  grbar 
ter  bem  fanften  unb  b 
®i'bbott)ai'«  fdjnicU 
C)erjene :  ber  gefurdj 
fiiig  an,  feine  Untbafe 
betauern,  ba§  tie  be 
i^m  nidjt  oergijnne,  b 
rung  ju  bercabren. 
iRabbi  bie  ®nabe  be« 
gieube  war  gren^eiilo' 
tie  gii^e  unb  cerfpra 
feiner  giirbitfe  Gbrc 
longte,  al«  rtrieger  inj 
einjutreten  ;  feinein 
djen.     Durc^  lapfe 
tung  fic^  beroortbuen 
balb  eine  <SleQung  i 
9/ccfmber  1C73  in 
am   Dniefler,   in  h? 
bie  liirfen  fd)Iug,  fiel 
et)ren»i>Urn   lob   tai 
feiner  3iigtnb  fu^nte. 
Tod)  (cbren  wir  ju 
ten  Seinen  juriid. 
roie  iiftber  brmii^ten  | 
reben,  bei  ibnen  in 
2)<enad)em  tooQte  fel 
fen,  um   bie  grau 
nefcfl  ibiem  ®o^e 
Stncin  Stabbi  Gabba 
ten   iurUd ;    er   wcUt 
&liidtt  bie  @(mein 
in  ben  lagen  bed  (il 
nommen.     2Id),  er 
a'i^W  roaren.      Hit' 
iibermenf(blld)er  ^leJ^] 
bendmarte  gejebri 
jung  fierben,  er  foCte 
,1al)ren  erreid)en 
(•enfljeit  ^at  er  meljr^ 
nen,   benen  t9  ueri 
3abl  feiner  3a^re  ji 
uon  gaiij  3*rafl  g« 
wirb  uni^ergrtTrn  blrij 
SHabbt  gabbatbol 
erleben,  fcinen  tScm 
a)iifd)pot   im    Tru 
^rf)  nad)  feinem 
!U3ert,  nrld)ee  ta« 
berung  adrr  Trrer 

Tie  iZDittree  be« 
em  (Bobnc  nad) 
JhJIti  'I''rnad)em'« 
abbi  Wt 


btigte  9)a«bi 
lo^  :&otf(^aft 

[g  aBratielaw 

Jriefler  feiner 

|na^te  ibm  ber 
Syorten    ber 

Int  fiebe,  un- 
.^ufprudie  9i. 
jKinbe  feine« 

jbrrbauptmann 
lercuen  unb  }u 
Itr  5>inrid)trng 
Mm  feine  3)efTe 

[Inbete  ibm  ter 

a3}rati«Iaro'« 

[iigte  tern  Siabbi 

^od)  unb  beil*0 
lien.  <ix  »er- 
\ttx  be«  Jlonige 

wurbe  entfpro' 
nb  lobeai'crad)' 
fngte  9Brati«Iaw 

bit  er  am  II. 

ei(ten  Sd)lad)t 

Jbann  <Bobie«(i 

\o  burd)  fcinen 

fire(^erif4e  t'ebrn 

i  (Sabbatbai  unb 

^(  di.  aWenacbem 

n  Cater  ju  iiber* 

)u  bleiben.     9?. 

^oflifdjau  rel. 

(2d)n;iegcri'ater8 

ilBilna  ju  bcl<n. 

if«  tiefce  SJnerbie- 

ben   Xagen  bed 

It  oerlaffen,  bie  ibn 

fo  liebreic^  aufge* 

bafi  feine   lage 

unb  .<lummer  unb 

ten  an  feinem  i'e- 

|bi  Sabbat()ai  foOte 


ferung  bie  JHnb()tit  tfi :  Tarum  foQ  brr 
aWenfd)  tafleben  otr  jebem  Rinbe,  wit  wot 
einem  3auberfd)reine,  in  beffeu  ©efleine  unb 
@e|d)ni6e  aijttlidje  Dffcnbarungen  liegen, 
aue  teffen  3nnern  eine  un«  unbefonnte,  be» 
beulfame,  g6ttlid)e  'aJJufif  ertijnt,  unb  bet 
Bdjliiffrl  }u  biefem  3a«>>rrfd)trinr  ift  ?iebe, 
nid)t«  al0  i!iebe ! 

«d).  betenft  3^'  2l0e,  bie  ibr  ouf  ber 
Slaoiatur  be«  Jtinbcrleben«  unb  auf  ter  Ia» 
fiatur  ber  jtinbcrber^en  betumfahrt,  balb  nut 
lbolberg'fd)er  SJotlrffe,  bait  mit  l'iut'fd)«r 
(i^rniaiiiat,  balb  mit  '•JVJever'ft^em  Bouflred)t 
unb  balb  mit  ^ummel'fd)en  3'nprototfatto* 
nen  ;  betenft,  bafj  bie  jbne,  bie  3^r  je^t 
anfi^lagt.  in  biefen  iperjen  fortoibriren  bid 
ill's  fpate  ailer,  unb  ba§  jeber  falfd)e  Ion, 
iebe  barte  9tote  einft  berau^fteigen  roirb  alt 
tin  $Oefen  fiir  fid),  unb  pen  ^ud)  dtcd)en' 
fd)aft  forbern  wirb  fiir  jeben  falfdjen  (Jiriff, 
fiir  jebe  gerijfene  ©aite,  fiir  jebed  aBifd)en 
unb  <3d)leifen  auf  bem  ^extt  unb  $tauo  bed 
jugcntlid)en  ^erjenS !   y^^ 

Tie  Slten  benfen  nur  baran,  trie  fie  jefct 
ben  Hinbern  erjcbeinen,  unb  ^rafen  [it  je^t 
unb  lirbfofen  fte  fpatet,  unb  eerrounben  tai 
jarte  Ji>erjd)en  in  biefem  augenblicfe  unb  »er- 
binben  e«  im  nddsfien  iMitgenblide  wiebcr  mit 
/ber  30unb|albe  con  3^fil'd)feit  unb  mit  bem 
Wifipflafier  »on  (S)cfd)cnfen  unb  ©piclereien; 
allein  fie  oergeffen,  ba§  bie  (£in|d)nitte  unb 
Ccrle^ungen,  bie  man  bem  jungen  fytxid^tn 
macbt,  tief  geben  unb  tiff  bldben,  unb  bad 
C^ifipflafler  unb  bie  SOuntfalbe  nur  auf  ber 
CberflddJf  bleiben,  unb  in  fpaterrn  ^a[)xtn 
ta  iiiblt  ba«  ern.ad)fcne  ipcrj  feine  9iaiben, 
nnb  e«  erinnert  ficb  nur  ter  JOuiibcn  unb  ted 
edjmerjee,  unb  tee  3nftrumente«,  bad  fie 
mad)te,  aber  nid)t  aud)  ter  (ubUnben  ©albe 
unb  bed  abgefaUenen  Cerbanted ! 

Tie  Gltern  niiiffcn  bie  Sinter  nidit  fo  be« 
banbeln,  bap  fie  biefrlbtn  blod  ie|;t  al«  Sin* 
ter  lieben  unb  ct)rcn,  tenn  ein  Sinb  liebt 
leid)t  unb  fdjneQ,  uub  %Ued,  mat  ibm  mit 


.^iimoriftiff^cS. 


ein  *lter  con  42't'iebe  rntgenfcnmit,  —  nein,  fie  niiiffen  fte 
mit  fcld)er  Viebe  lieben,  umgeben  unb  grop» 
jieben,  bap  biefe  IMebe  aid  ein  Sinjiged,  Un» 
cevfebrtea,  an  unt  fiir  fid)  *J3tftebenbed  mit 
biniibergebe  in  bad(V)etdd)tni9  trd  rintlid)en 
fiierjend  bid  in  fein  fpatefled  ittlter ;  bap  biefe 
i'lebe  eine  UWitgift  roerbe  fiir  lie  3u'"nf*  bed 
Jtinbed,  unb  bap  bie  Jtinber  con  cer  (Srlnne< 
rung  an  ii)re  Jtintbrit  nid)td  mit  l)iniiber' 
nebnien  in  ibr  Slter,  aid  bie  fiebe,  bie  fir 
erbielten  I 


M  biefcr  fuijen  i'e 
iflet,  benn  ajfillio- 
war,  bie  boppelte 
n  ;  er  ifl  ber  Vebrer 
n,  unb  ffin  9{amr 


r  bie  B^unbe  nic^t 
ar  auf  ten  (ibofdien 
oflenbct  ju  fcben. 
erfd)ien  bird  grope 
en  unt  bie  SewuH' 
t,  bie  barin  forfd)en. 

len  SWann'd  }0g  mit 
a,  ICO  fte  im  ^aufe 
eunblid)fle9lufnabme 
rrjog  feinen  8|iiwa> 
lad)  feinem   (MrcpM> 


(fill  Heues  IBlutmiirdien. 

Tie  Tummbeit  unb  Si^dwiQigfeit  flirbt 
nid)t  au<  unb  in  fur^en  3i>>eroaQen  taud)en 
an  ben  uerfd)ietenfien  Crten  We  com  3m' 
benbaffe  unb  bem  bumnien  Jf^erglaubrn  er* 
iruflirp  iSjIutmdrften  immerfwicber  auf.  £0 


3  0  f  e  f.  —  Oanfef,  tl)u'  mir  e  ©efaOen 
unb  borg  mir  }e^n  Ibaler. 

3  a  n  f  c  f  —  Ibut  mir  febr  Irib,  i(^  i^ab 
grab  fein  ®elb  bet  mir. 

3  0  f  <  f .  —  Unb  iu  ipaud  ? 

3  a  n  f  e  f .  —  9Ju,  ed  gebt  beffer,  meine 
Stau  i)at  gebabt  bie  ®ripp. 


30er  niemald  tceint  unb  niemald  tat^t, 
9iie  einen  bummcn  <Btxtii>  gemad)t, 
Ter  mag  gefdjeib  fein,  aber  bleibr 
'Stix  immer  jwanjig  fedjritt  com  ^eibe. 

T}a  ti  cerbriept  bie  Orauenjimmer 
aSenn  man  fie  fragt  wie  alt  fie  finb; 
So  ware  gut  ju  fragen  immer  : 
SBie  jung  finb  Sie  mein  liebed  Jli 


itaio,  Qbfr  trfffni 


Cor  ber  aird)e  einrfl  TorfcJ 
^iii^er  im  8ante,  aid  eben  bd 
rer  aud  ter  ftird)e  trat.  ' 

,3^r  lieben  Rinbet,  wa* 
ba  ?  fragte  er. 

,9Bir  bauen  eine  SUxd^t !" 
ivort. 

„Va  mupt  ibr  aber  aud) 
baju  l)aben,"  meinte  brr  geiftlidje  ^i 

„2ld)  ja,'  antiDoiteten  bie  Ainber  trauri^, 
„»ir  iciirben  gerne  einen  mad)en,  wenn  n>it 
nur  nod)  mc^r  Ttrd  l^tten*  — 

]l^itdnirrhsQorti)(il. 


Warum  pumpen    <Bie  benn  fofl  deber* 
maun  in  ber  gaiuen  <£labt  an,  tci>l)rra(  3ie 


3rrle4 

ing  ber  ittt* 


,.-   _.Uttl  jut 

cewJUren,  bad  fo  del  J 
\ifin  3led>tfpred)ung  britragt 

Jlix  niad)ie  fid)  auf  ben  2i)eg  unb  famyodj 
fDllna  ;  aU  ed  bort  befannt  rouibe,  baj  ber 
„@diad)"  angelommen  fM,  lief  ganj  3Cilna 
Juiammrn,  um  ben  gropen  aJi"""  »"  ?'>»*"• 
^abbi  OTcnadjem  erbat  fid>  tie  ttPJ"  'bn 
brbetberaen  ju  bttrfen,  unb  bir  JHabbinen 
unb  Srfirber  beeilten  fid),  Mabbi  ©abbatbal 
)u  eriud)en,  am  fommenben  Sabbatb  emen 
gjortvag  In  ber  evxaflofl'  »"  biUn'. 

Tie  grope  epnagoge  ju  itMlna  tear  ge- 
branat  coll.     Tic  aXSnner  waven  gefom. 
men  um  jn  l""'".  "'*  ^rauen  um^u  bUren, 
unb  bie  viUern  batten  bie  Jlinbrr  milgibrad)t, 
bamit  fie  augeeifett  werbcn  *«'"   -^'""*"'" 
n>enn  lie    ieben  bie  (ibrr  ber   (S^'Ud  ebrt. 
yiad)  tlnigen  einlcitenben  JiVrlen  ber  Wab- 
nung,  ging  ^Jtabbi  (©abbatboi  lu  ber  fd)i»(e' 
tigen  titellc  im  Iractat  iHaba  ^JUiejia  „lef- 
pbo    Qoben"    liber,    bu    er   in  gan^  nntem 
i'id)te  crfdiein'n  liep  unb  fo  »cunte»coll  be- 
Uud)ttte,  bop  one  €d)wifrigfeiten  |d>wanben. 
oUc  ^«ibeifprltd)e  oelbfl,  aUe  t^rageu  beant. 
icoitet  wurbrn.     (iine  iBegeifierung  ttberfam 
bie  iWrjammluiig,  bie  grenjenlod  war.     Jn 
bet  graueajijnogoge  abet   flant  (iOIJ'f-  f<»'' 
oeiflerbaft  l)etniebeibli(fenb  ;  mil  «uge  «mb 
Cbv   bmg  fie  on  ben  I'ippen  bed  JHabbi ; 
iold)e  Vaute  t>al  f>c  "<*«  wernommcn  jell  ben 
looen  let   friibff»f"   «t"»>l)eit.     «Jor  bad 
nl(bt  ted  t'oterd  ©llmme  wie  bomald,  ba  er 
in  iJrindt  neben  il)"ni  «ettd>en  fap  unb  im 
lalmut  forid)leV     CMewaltfam   tt«"il';  J" 
ben  auffleiornben  Webonfeu   jurild ;    foUte 
thr  bod   bbd)fle  (irbenglUd  be|d)irben   'eli^ 
foOte  fie  ten  gelicblen.  fe  oft  unl  vergcb  i4 
herbeidcfcbnten   Colev  wicternnben?      Unb 
nod)    ba«u  fold)  emen  Cater,  ben   gropten 
llann  in  Jdrael  ?     O,  ed  wArc  bed  (J^lilded 
JU  cicl !  unb  wotan  folltr  flc  ben  Cater  cr- 
,-,  lennen  I  .>      .  . 

ISflber  fiid)le  fidi  \n  faffen.     (5d  i|l  nid)td, 
faate   (if,   n.Atd  alci  Iaujd)unfl  .  icer  wrifi. 
.Ob  mein  Cater  nod)  lebt !  cb  iDn  n\i)l  bie 
flojadcn  ir)d)lagen! 

Ter  (McttedbiMift  w.ir  ju  Cfnbe  ;  itn  3n. 
umpb  wiiTbc  i)labbi  ^.ibbatbai  in  Slabbi  '■mt- 
mitmt  van*  g'fubrt ;  ma.;  bemuble  fid), 
ben  ^auni  ted  Wemanbe*  ju  frl)>ifd)fii  unb 
JU  fiiffrn,  baa  ter  grope  :Habbi  Irug. 

3m  ifjufe  ^  WenaAcm'd  ctv|>immellfn 
(id)" bie  gclcbvtfflcn  unb  angefcbenftcn  WSn- 
MX,  bem  .-2d)ad)-  ju  L^b"".  *iin  ^^'^" 
id)aj>le  fiU)  glildlid),  ben  Cortrag  bed  grcfeen 
Wanned  gebbri  ju  t^abxn. 

ttflber  hep  »«d>en  unb  IPein  umbertro 
flCK  W.m  cct(d>mabte  nad)  tern  gcifligen 
Iwenufie  ben  lbvperlid)fn  "'*»  l.^'''^^ '',"'" 
muna  loavb  bait  einc  bfilfvr  '"i"'  '■"«- 
naAemerVob  fein  Wad  unb  Icrrte  ed  ouf 
bad  ySebl  bed  l>od)gffbtten  Wafted.  Tonn 
fcrad>ie  tei  Tberrabbiner  con  Jl^ilna  ein  Ic- 
«f)  auf  tad  iUDVl  bed  bo^berjigN  t'oudberrn 
,bed.Jlonig#  (iibam .' 

S«d  brbtutrt  biefrt  t)ii«a»»f  f"j»«  *• 
C«l»dl|«i 


tt 


fie  l^icbetgefuntef  Be,  in  BJabrbett  eine 
jweite  (Sflbtt,  auf  lie  ibre  ganje  9lation  jlelj 
lu  fein  Vlrfad)r  botte !     ®clt,  ber  Cater  ber 
©atfen.  batte  fid)  bed  oerlorenen  Jtlnbed  an- 
gencmmen  unb  cd  an  ber  ©telle  bed  leibli. 
d)cn  Caterd  eriogen.     Wad  er  bomald  on 
iBrontftatte  bed  Oagbfdiloffed,  in  bet  ?fMt 
bed  I'eibed,  tn  fiommer  tfrgelning  grfprcdjcn; 
(Mered)t  ifl  Wott  in  aUen  fcinen  ia^egcn  unb 
liebccoU  in  oUrn  feinen  Iljoten  !"— bad  botte 
ltd)  im  wabrflen  ©Innr  brd  MJorted,  fd)on 
tem  menjdjlidjcu  ?luge  erfcnnbor,  betbStigt. 
^atle  tod)  ber  Cater  con  JHaubein  gefangen 
werben,  in  bem  ^auptnianne  ben  Wcfpiclen 
fiincr  .Rinbbeit  erfcnnenmiiffen,  unb  toburd) 
baft  er  ben  bJrtber}i;<en  JHauber  in  eine  web- 
miitbig  weid)e  ©timmung  ccrfeUte,  cbne  (ein 
aOiffeu  fein  S(int  cor  2d)anbe  ju  beicaljrrn  ! 
aOar  bod)  an  ber  bilflf*  mi  'iHalH  juriidge- 
laiTentn  lod'ter  in  CcTfiiUung   gegangrn  bie 
Cerbcipung  bes   ^'Topbtten  3«f<iN  ■     ^'"^ 
ed  werben  fein  .ffonige  Teine  (Srjitber  ! 

IBod  ?iaed  batten  Cater  unt  Jod)ter  em- 
outer  JU  erjablen  !  Wit  \)Mt  fid)  bod)  ber 
Gutter  Icfte  Cerbcipung  erfUUt.  roic  ^d)ice- 
red  war  ibnen  befdjicten  worbenl  ?lber 
®ott  balte  feinen  fipgcl  gtfantt,  um  Cater 
unb  Iod)ter  ju  retten  unb  ju  fdjUlfcn  unb  fie 
ic^t  wieber  jufammen  ju  fUbren!  Unb 
(SPbcr  t  9111  bod  $tcrrlid)e  unb  Wute,  Vi>a9 
(i^olt  ibr  babe  ju  i\)tH  weiben  laffen,  fd)ien 
ibr  gering  im  Cergifid)  mit  bet  ilLVobltbat, 
bop  fie  ben  Cot.r,  bop  fie  fold)  emeu  Cotrr 
wiecergefunben.  „ 

fijic  fid)  lcld)t  bfifen  I5pt,  nobnt  bie  ^onje 
©tobt  ben  tegflcn  Vlntbcil  fl"  biefem  froben 
(Srcigniflc  ;  bie  Hunbe  flog  con  'iUJunb  ju 
Wunb  unb  errcld»te  balb  bad  ©d)lop  bed 
aiirflcn.    ©d)cn  ©onntagd  fnbrrn  ber  gUrfl 
unb  bie  J^itrftin  no*  SlMlna,   um  tJftl)er   ^u 
begludwilnidien  uub  tercn  Cater  ftnncu  )u 
leruen.     Ter  i\Uvfl  unlcrbifit  ftd)  langc  mil 
fHobbi  ©abbatbai  uiib  lut  ibn  ein,  ib"   "n 
©d)loffc  JU  bcfud)en ;  er  licp  fid)  ecu  tern 
bcd-gclcfcrtcn  Wanne  iibcv  3iibf"  ""^  -'"" 
btntbiim  bcltbveii,  i:nb  bicf'  Cclcbrung  tvu- 
acn  nidit  tcenig  jur  Wlarung  feiner  «nfid)tcn 
bei  ,   wai   ber   Ipd^ter  nur  b-Jlb   gelungcn 
war,  bod    gclang  bem    Cater    coflflantig ; 
Prfl  SRabjicil  icarb  ein  fireunb  nnt  *il^cbl- 
tbafer  ber  3uben  fo  langc  er  Icbt"-  unb  ccr- 
ebrte  ticfr  ©efin"""!?'"  ""'  »*'"*  'J'*"*'""'' 
men. 

9{abbi  a)Jenad)em  iitcvnabm  ed  fogleid), 
tic  »o|len  ber  Trudlegung  ber  SBcrle  feined 
©(^wiegeicatcid  ju  beflreiten.  'SDJit  ber 
Crbnung  ter  a)Janufnipte  cergingrn  tit 
nSd)flen  UOoitcn. 

gU^rbrenb  biefer  3etl  war  tKabbi  ©abba- 
tbai mil  feiner  lcd»ter,  bem  lJHnfd)e  bed 
fturflen  entfpredxnb,  cfterd  m  ©ilof^c. 
limed  Jaged  niad)t.'  ibnen  te>  fiurflbic  ^JNit- 
IbfilunH,  tap  b''>  JWaub«rbauptii  .inn  ftHu- 
tldlow  emgcfangcn  unb  reiurtbfilt  fei,  auf'd 
Wat  geflo<l)ten  v>  werben.  ©owpbl  Wobbi 
eobboiboi  i»ie  gflber  bcmubten  fi*,  »^natc 
fiir  ibn  ju  rrlongen  .  Hreii  cetemicn  Citlen 


em 

.Rir 
Cer 
bet^^ 
Wbel 

Ti? 

beutc  nod 

■•Polcn    unb 

Slobbi  fi-^olf 

ben  ®cfd)id)te 

gercaterd  bed  , 

ma,"  Icben  gegtl 

♦"^rantrcid)  ;    fiel 

„^allt;"  einer  o| 

t>alle,  wirb  im 

riitnitcn  Wevfel 

erwobnt.     'Vht\ 

wcbncn  gegnir 

i^ranffurt  a.  I'Jl 

lau,  ©Irapbiirgj 

Caten. 


ber 

|ld)tbarf1 

en. 

td,  brd  it 

Irfadi  cm 
M"  unb 
jirlig  III 
i)i(ii    trii 


tn- 

Jwir- 

U  Jit- 

^laiit  unb 

^amilicnnamen 


(bnen,  ^Xabli  Jpcnod)  con 
fti  lint  "iPleti,"  tem  be- 
JK.  3onalban  Jibcfd)ii^, 
Ibci  tiefer  Ramilie  .toUe" 
llg  in  Berlin,  t>aniburg, 
Vanffurt  0.  b.  D  ,  83re«' 
lortd  unb  3llt-2)reifod)  in 

llOiiN.i 


CcbcutJc 
l)cit  \\n\ 

3Die  flip  Ifl 
f)rit !     90ic  litl 
Ougentjabrt ! 
.ffinbbcit  ! 
Tifeind !     3n(i 
gang   ted   lang 
>gent,  tcijrnr 
t>latt   bed    UJfed 
flud)tige  CorlaJ 
rem  fcbweren  0^ 
icrd  ;  felig,  wer 
ccn  liud)  rcten" 
im   CMfba*tiiip  ] 
lidituniflpiun, 
d)cn   ^lugcnbli^ 
aufwarta  frtiwil 
Trcimal  jilig  bj 
(S^ctadMiiip  on 
gclcgt  bat  ald| 
lage,   ter  tie, 
nungdmiiMicn, 
ouf  feinen  SlJcp 
eingefanimclt  bj 
ten  einjflnen 
golben  ! 

lid  i|l  bod)f»  I 
Wiffe  ;PioineMt^ 
Sinleriabren 
bei  emer  unoer 
lid),  wic  au|  be 
ber,  beroudfv^l 
liegen !  fPie 
fiflbeflcr  (Srtnnj 

HA,  tarum  I 
iciffen,    welds' 
grtllul^e,  wunl 


|3ugcnliinl)rr. 


Mnnerung  on  bie  .Rinb' 
ifl  ber  Wcbonfe  an  bie 


ber  Irbtler  Jtrbn  getban,  uvi  ilnlop 
emer  (old)'  fuid)tbaTrn  Ccfdiulbtgung  ju 
n  1  Ccrfloffcnen  l^J^ontag,  gegen  b  Ubt 
tnbd,  trat  m  cad  im  ^^atlerre  grlegene 
obnjimmer  bed  genonnten  Iriiblrrd  ein 
ger  Curfd)e,ber  bei  ber  Wild)wirtbfd)aftd« 
fi^crin  Anterl  bebienflcte  t>Judfned)t  vlo« 
nn,  um  fctne  i^cljiacfe  gegen  einen  &t- 
d)aftdro(t  um)utaufd)en.  To  eben  ter 
tlr^t  Ot.  (S  im  3m>mer  ber  franfen  ^rau 
Jtcbn  weilte,  fagte  ber  Irobler  ju  bem  JBut* 
fd)en,  er  mogr  ein  wenig  in  let  Aiidye,  weld)e 
on  bad  3i.^cbn)tmmet  flbpt,  worten  Tiefer 
ging  tabm  unt  btieb  bort,  fo  langc  Tr.  S. 
im  3<>'<''<e  cerweille  unt  jwar  in  Wefcllfd)aft 
bed  tlcincn  ©obnrd  bed  Irbblcrd,  ber  '3J{agb 
unb  bed  2)?arftbebi(nfletcn  ^ntou  ©d)wir> 
genfd)lbgl,  tie  beibcn  l'e{itercn  (ibnften. 
.Rurje  ;\t\t  barauf  cerlif|^  ter  ^audfned)t 
vlobann.  nadibcin  er  bantcl^'cind  geicoiben, 
bie  '2l*cbnung  ted  Irbtlcrd  mit  ben  lad)clnb 
gcfprod)iuen  tUorten  ;  ,©ic,  wenn  b-r  flrd 
jertiffcn  ift,  mu|Tcn  ©ie  ibn  jurildnebnien  !" 
id  waren  lauiii  jicaniig  ^jinuten,  nad)bem 
ber  tiau*fncd)t  bie  wobnung  be«  lidblerd 
cerlaiTen  botte,  i»erflj|Ten,  aid  rin  IDad)nionn 
rrfd)ien  unb  ben  Iii>blcr  erfui^te,  ibm  )ut 
9)clijei'©tatton  }u  folgen  Jtobn  ging  fcfort 
mit  tem  fffad)niann,  nad)bem  er  nod)  feiner 
i3rau  gegeniibrr  brmerftc,  bap  man  bei  bet 
i<olijei  eiellrid)t  wiffe,  bop  irgrnb  rin  Jtlet- 
bungdftiicf,  bad  mon  ibm  oerfauft  geflobien 
(ei.  Ter  ^cli)ei'(5ommifTor  botte  obet  ben 
Irobler  wegen  einer  ganj  onberen  ©ad>e  ru< 
fen  laffen.  Ter  .^audtned)t  3obann  war 
namlid)  fd)nuTrflradd  jur  ^oiijel  ge^angen 
unb  botte  bir  ilnjcigr  grmod)t,  er  ware  im 
t^aufe  Sobn'd  con  jwei  fdswarjgeftelbeten 
iindnnern  mit  aufgef(iiitjtrn  Vlrrmeln  gefapt 
werben,  bir  ibn  mit  lem  fi^crtcn  „«omin 
nur,  ed  gcjd^icbt  lir  niditd  ;"  in  ben  .teller 
fdilcppcn  jcclltcn  Ter  IriJtler  roar  im  er- 
flen  flugcnbllde  ©tare  iiber  tiefe  DMtbri- 
lung,  erfldrtc  obcr  oldtann,  ter  Cuifd)c 
maifc  cerriidl  fein,  benn  er  fei  jo  fcmen  flu 


»©e^)en   ©ie,  eben  con 
fommt   mein  JBoblflonb. 


biefM 
3fbcr, 


mic 

®elb  gelieben,  fommt  enblid)  in  ineinen  i'a> 
ccn,  um  mid)  ju  erinnein.  .^ierbci  nii^tl 
)U  faufen,  fd)dmt  er  fid),  —  unb  fo  frfK  i<^ 
bie  meiflrn  SIQaoren  ob." 


ftaufmonn:  SSomit  fann  id)  3^<«n  bie* 
nrn,  mein  ^rtt  T  ' 

©d)norrrr :  Wndbiget  ^rr,  i<^  mMftt 
bitten  um  r  fleine  Untcrfia^unj." 

.<taufmann .  Wit  fbnncn  ©ie  mid)  biet 
im  v^cfdidft  belaftigen,  wenn  ©ie  bettclit 
rooQcn,  fo  fomnien  ©ie  in  meine  ^ricatwob* 
nung,  aSr  nid)t  \)itx  im  i'aben,  cetfld^n 
©ieT 

©Anorrer  :  5Die  beipl,  fa*  miid)en  ©ir 
fiir  r  I'drm,  wrnn  ©ie  bad  ©Anorren  bejfet 
cerftcbeu  old  id),  bonn  geben  ©ir  fd)norten ! 

„^err  Weifler,  iA  m(>Atr  fA()nilrnd  um 
eine  I'obnerbobung  gebeten  boben." 

.,3a,  fommt  3^r  benn  rail  Qurrm  ?obn 
niAt  oud?* 

.0  fo,  id)  fommr  wo()l  oud,  abrt  immrt 
)u  frdb.- 


3m  Bofr. 


laimorgenbjmmcruiig   bed 
tjriiblingdfonncnouf' 
febei.dtaged  I     jfinbbeii, 
ie  Cigiictte  unb  litel- 
}uAc«.    IfiAtgefAiirjtc, 
It   Clunieni'trcuer  cor 
■n  bc«  naAroncnbcii  ?(1- 
[cntjiitfciitcr  (irmneiung 
©dig  ber,  bem  3br 
(t,   iciAgcfAmiicfi  unb 
ibif  ?lrmc  (jffnft  legli- 

kcr   im  Vcbcndftromc  i  genblid  oUetn  gewrfrn  unt  cd  bcfinbe  fiA  im 
lucOe  ter  3ugtiib!  Ii''''"i<".    bad    er    bewobntc,    ilbcrbanpt    feiit 
[rinnerung  fi*  bjd  1  Jlclier     flld  ter  Irobler  tied  auA  tew  Cur- 
jiib  3ugenb  jurud-!i*eu  in'M«e|i4«  f'lfllf.   veuxU  tiefer   gonj 
Inig   fiir    tie  olten  1  Utinlaut  unb  fagte,  er   fci,    fcittem  er  old  i 
©Aau-  nnb  ^rc- iRmt  einnial  gefallcn,  fo  febr  dngflliA,  filrAlf 
He  tanjenbe  3ugenb   H^b  gauii  unbantig,  wenn  er  oUein  im  gin- 
in  ber  (Jrinnerung  'fltrn  fci  k.  jc     Ter  Irbtler  wurte  nunmebr 
m   (pAterer    ^cit  cm   "^A  .'C^anfe  gefAtrft.    Tied  gefAob  'Wontag. 
Tienflag  !Diorgcnd  fonnte  terr  Rabn.ald  er 
ouf  bic  ©trope  trat,  bereitd  and  bem  "JJIunbr 
ber   ©d)ulbuben   bi'ten :    .Ouben  brauAt'd 
Cbriflenblutbf"  unb  ein  17|abriged  Wab- 
Ae"#  tie  Ii'Atrr  einer  9JaAbarin,  rief  ibm 
Innd  cergelTcn   licgin,  unb  ,  ^,t,(j,i.,Ud  g.inj  fed  tiefc  2l«crle  ind  («cflAI 
^tbetcn  Ceranlaffung  ploj- 1  ^,,  ^jiccbfaii*  ,n  ber  ^JaAbaifAaft  wcbnente 

gran  fine»  grifeurd,  bcrcn  "DJann  emer  brr 

fandtifAcflen  flgitatoren  ©Aneiberd  ift,  liep 

I  ibm  burA  .(lobn*d  ©oi)n  bie  frrunbliAr  fe^ 

'  jufleUen:  .Ter  Cotrr  wirb  jr^t  in'd  Vanbrd' 

grriAt  tommen.*      t>err  Aobn  bot  bereitd 

t'niigtbum.   welA'  eine   argm  PriH  bir  VnjCigc  bfi  brt  folijri  rt> 

imr  'fi^ige   uub   lleb<rlir<  I  ^«Urt. 


©Alonmr  .  Il^ad  e  9t\)tti  unb  @rfArri 
grgen  br  3ubtn !  ^oben  ©e  niA  oorge* 
br«At  ciele  augepeiAnete  ifeutef  Vltj^mtn 
©c  <IWentelfcbn,  SHcpcrbeer,  iluerboA  — 
nebmru  ©r  ^eine,  ben  gropen  Tii^ter  — 
wjd  ift  er  gemrfen :  i  3ub. 

abriflllAer  @afl  3d,  obrr  (in  grtauf- 
Irr ! 

©Afoumr .  .ffommen  @e  mrr  niAt  mit 
fo  icod  '  SPie  beipt  gctouft !  (SMouben  ©e : 
t  i"sering  i«  fein  .(feting  me^r,  weil  er  gr- 
waffert  ifl  ? 


JJfliit  <*)fiuittfr. 


Wen  gan^r  3-i(>rf  Ju  cer* 

^ntcrbar,  icie  lange  eft  ge« 
lint   ©cenen  and   unfaen 


tiid  einer  gebeimen  l^c- 
In  unt  off  en  cor  und  bo 
!!t  anfgeretjt  if)  bod  ^elA  1 
Jngen  ! 

^n   Irr    9ienfA  gar   niAt 


Wofedi^u  feinem  ©efjn  ilaron,  brn  er 
om  'ii?einf)od  iiberrafd)t)  Horonleben,  fomm 
runlcr  ;  rd  bonnrrt. 

Slaron  :  9?u,  id)  fonn  rd  ^irt  oben  aui| 
biJren  : 


jDie  biinftigr  I)aii»frau. 

Wuttef  (in  ber  .«flAr) :    (^eb*  ?ir««^rn, 
wafA*  mir  cinmol  bie  )>et(rfilir  ob  ! 
f  irdc^rn  :  Vltt  ©eife  ? 


,3«n8eiid,"  fogfe  brr  Pehrrr  ju  frinen 
I  ©Aiilrrn,  „gri»ibiit  iJuA  niAt  bad  <iigar> 
jrenraudKn  an.  ([igAttriiraHdKn  moAt 
jbHrnm  —  b«d  wtil  Ml  ***  lirfai^tiitig  :* 


ERNST  H.  LUDWIG, 
Tli«   MtHlel  American  Caterer. 

laoe  SUTTEH  STREET. 
TKLErBOIK  OSS. 

Recommended  by  the  best  Jewish  fam- 
ilies of  San  Francisco.  Receptions,  Wed- 
dings, Dinners  furnished  in  first  class  style. 
Croclcery,  Cutlery  and  Silverware  ol  the 
best  material.  Ladies  will  find  it  to  their 
advantage  to  call  betore  ordering  elsewhere. 


Perrier-Jonet 

&  CO- 

EPEIAY 

Champagne. 
W.B.C  APMAN. 

Sole  A(«nl  for  Pacific  Coul. 

123  California  St 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Kor  Sole  all  by  Fir<>t-Cla«i  Wim 
Mcrcnuili    and  (iroccrt, 

llN  Irwialtj  it  Hllil  fiUIR  CUB- 

m,  »ivitua  ui 

•LS  (!*«I1G<I. 


WILLIAM  CLINE, 

WHOLEMALK   *!«!»  ltKT4IL 

953  Market  St.,  bet.  5th  and  6th. 


NEW  GOODS-NEW  PRICES 

New  Citron ^5,:  i[^<^Mind 

New  /ante  Currvnts .....14  Ibs^r  $1 

N  e w  Lemon  and  Oraoge  P««l 20c  a  pound 

New  Malaga  Ser-d>cM  Kaisins    3  lbs  (or  sjc 

New  3-Crown  London  Layer  Kaikint. 3  Iba  for  250 

New  Plum  Pudding 30c  a  can 

New  buljearian  Prunes 13  lbs  for  $1 

New  Krench    Prunas 13  lbs  for  $1 

New  Mixed  Nuts 6  lbs  for  $1 

New  Mincts  Meat .soc  a  packa^a 

New  Soivrna  Figs i-|b  boxes,  aoc 

New  Edam  Cht>c«e,  large  bin $1  each 

New  Pineapple  Cheese ..  ,60c  each 

New  Honey  in  gla»«  jars ."   .     aoc 

New  Evaporated  ApncoU 13  lbs  for  $1 

New  Dried  Peaches. io>i  lbs  for  $1 

Good  Prunes 70  lbs  for  $1 

Desiccated  Cocoanut 6  lbs  (or  $1 

1 3  Caos  Good  Clams  for $1 

y  — 

LI«|VOK  OKrAKTHBMT. 

Dueyi  Malt  Whisky 951;  a  bottle 

Hurke's  Scotch  and  Irish  Whitky $1  aoabcttle 

/iiirandsl,  quarts,  vintage  1885. ..    .*...-... .jsc  a  bottle 


Kive-year-o  d  Port  or  bherry 

Guinness'  Stout  aoU  Bau' Al* 

L'ultcr 'a  Whisky ^,,, 

Hostettcr's  Bitters 

Orange  Cider 

Kin*  Old  Port,  Sharry  and  Angelica.. 


.  400  a  bottle 
•  ••.$■  75  A  doien 
it-,^.  .8)c  a  bottle 

I5C  a  bottle 

90C  a  do2en 

. .  .$t  >s  a  gallon 


V«r  Mall  Mrrfrr  Drparlmenl  is  ircrcatinc  won- 
derfully, Kach  mail  brings  us  orders  from  all  |>artft  of  the 
couDtr)'.     We  ship  everywhere. 


THE  OLDEST  FIR8T-CLA88  GALLERY  IN 
SAN   FRANCISCO. 


\ 


Photographic    Studio, 

838  MARKET  STREET. 

JOMCS  »  LOTZ.  Prep*.  0pp.  Fourth  St 

T^UTIKIL  tl»  XiHIKTT  HWrilCI  I  RrmtLTI. 

Kach     Photo     (;uaraniee<l    I'arfKt    in    Every    Deuil^ 

:J0SH  DAVI8,  Manaser. 


I.  Indi^, 


FortraitM  inWater(/olor,€rayon 

iBdian  Ink  or  FiiNtelN.  from 

fhotttKrapliM  or  Life. 

Life  Size  Bust  Portaits: 

In  Water  Color S23  00 

Life  Site  Huti  in  Crayon 3$  00 

Crayon  Porlraitiover  Bromide  Print   10  00 
Water  Color  Portraits  over  Bromide 

Prints 1$  00 

You   are   cordially   invited   to    examine 
specimens  of  my  work, 

I.  INDKJ. 

120  Kearny  tt.  Room  60 


Pr«tlU«.  la 
•IhOT  word*,  w* 
wUKMaek   f9* 

ran,  MtfMft 


William  Cline, 

WHOLB^ALB   AND    RETAIL, 

953    MARKI^T  STREET     953 

Bet  Kiflh  and  Sixth,  San  Francisco 

Telephon*  No.  3060. 

Adolph  Meyer, 

DEALER     IN 

£,sfm6rr,     Jftouiatnga,     Smmtiea, 

nwn-n,     M^miht,    £,i»ne, 

CeutrwH,    tstt. 

Hardwaie,  Glass,  Paiols,  Oils. 

S.W.Cor.  Gpary&  Broderick  Sis. 

TEX.CPHONE  48tl4. 

REV.  JOSEPH    WILLNER, 

Practical  Mohel. 

60B  Minna  St.,  San  Franoiaoo. 


'Calls  from  the  Country  Accepted. 


THELOITVRE 


Eoke  zdarui 

CHAS.  A.  Zi;iKA/VD. 

Elghentbuemer 


A.  E.  Buckman, 


BMkaM]r  til*  ^wM»»t  •pyvf 

know^    ll«w  W  t>t»  ftm*      I 


tr^m,    »*•••  writ*  mt  «M»re 

rri  Jvaon  m  vm,,  mm: 


■t  wtilrfe  jnm  nn 
ra[>i<ITr  r* Iberia 
tM  (i<  nan  w* 
Ma  and  Mil,  If 
y*«  pi  »a  *•.!#•  rli 

Ie  Htm  trmmk  ttA 

a«  ihm  Man,  anA 

■Hira  a*  jn*  gm 
•n  Itoth  avtM, 
all  ayra  la  anf 
part  of  Awtartia, 
yon     rmn    ««ai- 

|r1*lr>f  ail  vnar 
tim*  tt  tpara 
m*(ii*  aa'r. 
la  lb*  wAfk 
What  w*  *t€»r  la 
aa«t  and  II  baa 
baan  proved 
*v»#r  •"'(  •♦•? 
airain,  ihm  fraal 
pmj  U  vur*  fof 
a*«f7  w  o  r  h  •  r. 
Ra«r  tr>  \p»r%. 
Maar^UlablH- 
t*  r*qiilr«d. 
|f»a*..it«l>lt     In- 

dtiattf   Ofitf  acr. 

•••Nff  ftif  >ar«, 
larff*  ••!«••••. 
W*  Mart  7*a» 
ftomUhfnf  a  • 
arr'hixit  T>iU  la 
am*  ff  ih«  |rr»«l 

all  1*    th*r*      Il  la 

inHf    Uh'ifHnf  p9' |>I*  bava  war 

>#>«T  w»a«Rt  >'■••       i  ill  r«rttra)art 

*mr^.     A'MrKM,  4*FAPm.Um 


ftlAI.BR     IM 

BKEF  'IX)NOUK.S,  HAM.S.  TKNDKKLOIN 
PICKLIW.  «AUKRKUAUT. 

Doimic  aad  Inported  Sauiagaa  of  Every  Kind,   tie. 
Mall    *•.    M*  ■attrr  »tr*mt 


CHAS.  GOLDBERG, 

Carpel  Bealiog,  Laying  I  lleoovatiDg 

A    tFCCIAl.TV. 

420  Tl  RK  STREET, 

»H.  «/#t  and  Lartm. $/HII  FRAKCItCO. 

UPHOLSfERING. 

Mailrcsse*   Repaired  and  Returned   Same 
Day.     Furniture  Packed  and  Shipped. 


Gradinjf,  Srwerinji,  ManuiamitiHg,  Plank- 
ing, Sidrwalks,  Curbing  and  Pa  vin/ 
with  liasalt  ot  Bituminous  Rock, 

ui  tu  iiiM  w  innr  wsu  irrutii  rt  n»imf. 

302  MONTGOMERV  STREET, 
TKucraaiiB  mi.  aaaM  4 


Mo« 

"  The  consi 
lation   of  )e 
man,  who  ha 
reporter 
one  hall  are  J 
lems  and   Ch 
the  in-iiority. 
estimate  the  n 
erini;   ol.  stati 
Koran,  ihe    M 
ot   that   book 
anything  publi 
into  the  hand 
is  immediately 

"The    EnRli! 
exists  in  Jerui 
converts,  owin; 
ure,  that    a   coi 
driven    out  ot 
Indeed,  I  am 
main    as   they 
proselyteti    Ch 
the  Koran  usual 
istics  and  goes 

"  There  are 
Jerusalem— Fri 
ship;  Saturday 
for  the  Christia 
Sabbath,  for  bu: 
ediy  every  day 

"  Jerusalem 
northwest — jusl 
prophets   Jcrcm 
city  is  surround 
modate  this  In 
has  been  cut  th 
made  in  the  sh 
to    prevent   ili{ 
but  this  new  Kat< 
It    is    situated  n| 
lath. 

"  The  America! 
selves,  and  ar 
caste  Turks,  who] 
bers.     Probat>ly 
fact  that  the  Amei 
from  their  siKht, 
To  see  and  talk 
woman    charms 
number  of  Amei 
cago,  went    to  li 
they    were   to   sei 
belief  is  shatieredj 
five   of  them   ha 
this    country    mui 
read.     There  is  n 
must   be   well  vei 
history,  to  adequ 
The  foreign  resid 
opportunities  for  ti 
thing  that  the  cusi 
see,     A  Consul  is 
prince,  has  the  en 
and   is  heralded 

"  Society   is  un 
rigidly  the  rule, 
poled   of  effendis 
lai^ilies,  and    the 
th(; 


A 


ESTBLISNEO  1884. 


WIDOW. 

MANUFACIUKEM    OP 

Fint  Prfnioa 

CiLIFORNIA 

0liampaeiieo« 

ilSOLllKLr  fLU, 

Tctaphona  S0*4* 

•jrrif  ■ 

809  Montgomery 

SAN    IKANCIW:0. 

COLD  SEAL 

CARTE  BLANCH 

IMPERIAL 

4^f'irftt  PremtuiB*  for  ()«*l 
California  ChdmpagriM  Awarded 
■t  Htata  Kair  1691  and  W[ 
KxhiWiiad. 


iwr.  n^o'^r'H, 


Mission    Marble    and 
Granite  Works. 

Having  returned  from  Europe,  I  am  pre 
pared  lo  furnish 

MonumeDls  and  Tombstones 

Of  thp  Laleil  lJesi|{n  in  Marble  or  (iraniie 
at  Reasonable  Prices  al  my  old  stand, 

434  VALENCIA  ST. 

M.  IM  M^  Mk 

AU  Wark  Oaari 


aimed  l«  (>i<p«  Satirfactiua. 


iruaalam. 

lestimate  of  the  popu- 

says  ex  Consul  Clil- 

Arned,  10  a  Fret  Press 

ly  thousand,  of  which 

the  remainder  Mos- 

ihe  former  being  in 

bpossible  lo  accurately 

|,  however,  as  the  gaih- 

I  made  unlawful  by  the 

nedan  Hible.     A  copy 

hard  to  obtain,  and 

pncernin?  it  that  falls 

^Turkish  government 

V- 

sionarv    Society  still 
|>ut  makes  no  Moslem 
fact,  in  great  meas- 
Moslem  is  at  once 
}uniry  by  the  natives, 
{satisfied  that  they  re- 
ar, as  a  general  rule,  a 
who  has  to  renounce 
es  his  best  cahracter- 
bad. 

ttlly  three  Sabbaths  in 

lie  Moslem  day  of  wor- 

[the  Jews  and  Sunday 

'Practically  there  is  no 

>  goes  on   uninterrupt- 

le  week. 

growing  —  luward     the 

was    predicted  by  the 

,  and    Zechariah.     Thp 

'a  wall,  and  to  accom- 

in  t;rowih  a  new  gate 

The  old  gates  were 

fthe  letter  L,  probably 

entrance  by  enemies, 

|t  cut  directly  through. 

ihe  old  Tower  ol  Gol- 

Lave  a  colony  by  them- 
1  popular  with  the  high 
lit  them  in  large  num- 
'reason  for  this  is  ihe 
ladies  are  not  hidden 
ire  their  own  women, 
jkn  unveiled  American 
Some  years  ago  a 
s,  mostly  from  Chi- 
jerusalem,  believing 
Ihrist  on  earth.  Their 
I  this  time,  I  think,  for 
lied.  The  visitors  lo 
|c  exceptionally  well 
uch  to  see  that  a  man 
especially  in  Bible 
comprehend  it  all. 
Consuls  have  the  best 
;and  learning  every- 
there  allow  them  to 
kked  upon  as  a  sort  of 
]  to  the  highest  place* 
he  comes  and,  goes, 
is 
Jiigher  class 
|as   and    i 

a— •> 


Julius  VogelsdorfE 

PRIVATE  WAITER. 

Lunches,  Receptions,  Dinners,  Socials  and 
Weddings  served  in  First-class  Style. 

BEST  OF  CITY  REFERENCES. 

3^rttfiflar~/lori$t. 

Initructioni  K<ven  in  the  Art  of  Bridal  Card  BaxkeU, 
Paper  Flowers,  H.  .lUcls  Hai'KioK  Ba-.keH,  Paper  Rote 
Hushes,  Kal-joDk,  l>bci|ue«,  I.ciiucc  Mais,  Paper  Vaaea, 
Watch  Slipper  Pockets,  Mottoes  ol  Welcome,  and  lieauli- 
ful  desijiu  of  Paper  Fan  PacWcis  for  Parlor  Omameau. 

TERMS    REASONABLE. 

Arteliar.  403^  Pow*U  Strotit. 


I  CURE  FITS ! 

Wban  1  aaj  our*  I  do  not  maan  merely  to  atop  iheos 
foe  a  time  aiul  thf^n  have  Ibem  ruturn  a<ala.  I  maan  a 
ndical  care.  I  ba<s  wide  thu  diMaaa  of  KITH.  KPL 
I4BP8T  or  FALLING  BIOKNKS.S  a  life  lon«  etudy.  I 
wanaot  m/  remedy  to  eure  the  wont  caaue.  Beeaoas 
oibers  hava  failed  U  no  reaeuD  for  Dot  now  raoairina  a 
OBfe.  Bandatono*  for  a  treallM  anda  FrexBottlaol 
BU  infalUbla  ninad/.  Ui,«  Eipreaa  and  Puat  OBoa. 
B.  a.  KOOT,  M.  C,  183  PcktI  8t..  N.  T. 


Carlson  &  Scholze, 

Florisls  &  Knrserymen 

2007  FILLMORE  ST. 


"Norddeutscher   Lloyd.*' 

Mail   Steamship    Line    Between 

BALTIMORE  &.  BREMEN 

From   Bremen  every  'l°hur>day;  from  Rallimora'aven 

Wedoeidav- 
Stcanushipa  "Dannsladi,"  VUr«>dan,"   "Gera."  "Karla- 

ruhe,"    "  Munchen,"    "  Uldenburc,"    "  Siultaart,'* 

"  Weimar." 
All  ihcte  Sieainm  are  new,  having  l>»en  built  during 
the  last  two  years,  Ungth  435  lect,  splendid  accommoda- 
liuns  fur  thud  class  passenger!  on  the  upper  deck  and 
second  drck,  lighted  by  electricity.  Katea  very  low, 
faie  excellent. 

3.600,000  PASSENGERS 

Have  satcly  crossed  the  ocean  by  Norddtulsthet  Lloyd 
Steamers. 

For  passengers  to  or  Iroiu  Germany,  Pola.d,  Riiaiia, 
Bohemia,  Moravia,  Hungary  and  Austria  the  route  via 
Bremen  and  Baltimore  can  be  special  recommended. 

SW  Interpreters  on  trains  (lum  Baltimore  m  the  WeU. 

For  particulars  apply  10 

A.  SCHUMACHER  ft  CO.. 

General  Agents, 

^       u      .  MlTllOlg,  at. 

Ur  lo  theur  Agents  in  the  interior. 


N«ar  Pine. 


Son  FraaciKO. 


Bouquets  and  all   Kinds  of  Floral  Designs 

made  to  Order.     All   Kinds  of  Fresh 

Flowers   always   on    hand. 

Gartlena  Taken  Care  of  by  Iht 
Jtaiff   n'eek  or  JfioMlH. 

PLANTS  OF  ALL  KINDS  FOR  SALE. 
Cut  RoseH  a  Speriulty. 


QUICK  TIME  &  CHEAF  FARES 

to  Eastero  Cities  &8d  to  Knropt 

VIA  the  Great  Traascontinenul  alUratl  Koulaa 
or  TUB 

Southern  Pacific  Company, 

(Pacific  Svntbw.) 

Daily  Eiprea  Trains    make    prompt   icnnections  with 

Railway  Lines  in  the  bast, 

— ^AND  AT— 

New    Yoric   aud   New   Orleans 

with  Steamer  Lines  lo 
EUROPEAN   PORTS.     - 


f  NEW  DRUG  STORED 

Central  Pharmacy. 

NORIHWKST    CORNER   OF 

Ellis  and  Larkin  Streets 

PKESCRIPTIONS  CAREFULLY  COMI'OIINDED. 

A.FIne  Asaortment  of  Domeatio  and 
Imported 

TOILET  y\RTiQLES 

CONSTANTLY    ON    HAND. 
Staiioa  lor  Maasangar  Boyi.        Tbukphuih^o.  a.sj4. 

Ed.  E.  HILL,  Prop. 


PULLMAN  PALACE  SLEEPING  CARS 

AND 

.SecoMti-Claat    Sleepittg    Cars 

attacned  to  Expreu  Trains.  1^ 

•crickets  sold,    Sleeping.car  berths    secured,    aadl  J 
proper  infoimation  given   upon  application  al  th*  Coai-iV' 
pany'i  Ofiicai,   where  pauencan  can  lecura   ckoic*  sf 
routes,  etc.  | 

dr/rrs  SolJ  /or  Lumitl  Knttsjvr  tUktls/trf>ustigt\ 
from  EMtvff  ,iW  Eoiltru  Cifiti  lo  nMf  point  in  Om 
PmiJI.-  Stales  and  Ttrriloritu  Tluit  OnUri,  if  n»t 
Hud,  miilht  ndttMtd al tktJuU  am»UHt paid  Uun/ini 

■  ICI<'u<i*AY,  T.  M.    liOODMAN, 

(leu.  Triiji,  MaHaftr.  Crn.  Ptut.  AgU 

San   Framciico,   Cau 


RAILROy^D     LANDS, 

For  l..ands  in  Central  and  Northern  California,  Oref  en 
Nevada  and  Utah,  apply  to  or  addiau 

W.  H.  MILLS,  LanaAceoi,C.  P.  R.  R. 
8an   FhaN)  i^ro. 
For  Lantls  in  Souihern  ('alilocnia,  apply  10  or  atldreaa 
JKROMK  MADDEN,  I.and  Agent,  S.  9.  R    K, 
.Sak  Fbahi  isco. 


CALIFORNIA  RAILWAY 

—  Ti>- 

Mills  College  and  Laundry  Farm. 

Conil»n$td  Timt  Tabit  in  Effoct  Oetohtr  26,  tSSt 
SUNDAY    TRAINS. 

TOWARK    I.AUNDaV    rAKU. 

I.eave  San  Kram  isoo— 9  ooa.ro.   12  jo  p.i 
l.eave    On^^d,    "* 


ihmri.r  Lit 
IherTi/elveB,  antl  lor  i 
lem  .laughs  at  ihe  Aij 
"Afk  dress  the  nap 
sin««  the  time  ot  Abrf 
of  /pursuing  agriculu 
The  primilive   wnodf 
an<)l    this   they  guide 
wikh    the   other    the; 
lil^ally    following  ot 
tuM.    The  (oil  it  nal| 
m^re   rain    or    tomt 
could    be   made  to 
Innd    Is  very  rocky 
exists  only  in  paichci 


Schoolmaster — I 
your  son,  Mr.  Bro» 
Brown  What  has{ 
Schoolmaster—  N< 
if  just  what  1  wish  to] 
Me  has  txen  to  unnt^ 
I  have  grave  feart  fo^ 
1  suggest  that  you' 
iatelv. 

Husband -Why,  t| 

ing! 

Wife- Yrs,  and  it 
Husband— What 
Wile— I  don't  kn()^ 

I  jusl  told  them  I  w;i 

go  to  the  piano  and| 

them. 

An  Iri>h  bricklayej 
inio   the  hospital  sc| 
from   a   housetop, 
attendance  asked  at 
occurred. 

"Two  o'clock,  y< 
reply. 

On   being  asked 
hour  so  accurately, 

"  Because  I  saw^ 
through  the  windul 
down." 

Ethel — Boohoo! 

doesn't  love  me  anyj 
Maud— What  mal( 
Ethel— Why,  we 

for  four  or  five  daysJ 


|e  Mot 

kanged 
thods 
le  also. 
Il  used, 
},  while 
thus 

PP- 
tnd  with 
irrigaiion 
ITntifully.     The 
y  the  fertile  soil 


to  see  you  about 

Ibeen  doing  ? 
fg  wrong;  and  that 
lak  with  you  about. 
|y  good  ot  late  that 
mental  condition, 
III  a  doctor  immcd- 


If  uests  are  all  lear- 

|t  late,  either. 

!  mailer,  I  wonder? 
^nd  It's  too  bad,  for 

ing  to  have  Maria 
ig  "Comrades  "  for 


las  one  day  brought 
ply  injured  by  a  fall 
medical  man  in 
|t  hour^the  accident 

honor,"   was    the 

he  came  to  fix  the 
Inswered : 

people  at  dinner 
is    1    was    coming 


*  SHUMATES  rf 

Prescrinlloii  Pbariiiicy, 

S.  W.  COR.  SUTTEH  AMD  DEVl!i*6ER0  $TS. 

Prescriptions   Carefully  Compounded  at  all 

hours,  Day  or  Night.   Prices  Reasonable. 

TELEPHONE    No,  4640. 


Colli 


Off  n»»e  trill  reliere  worn  «/ 
Ihe  Worat   Caugh. 

Oite  D»ae  trill  rrlirre  your 
rhtia  of  €rout»  <*•  Fifteen  .fMin- 
utea. 


Try  it  Safe,  Sure  and  armless. 

TO  BE  OHTAINED  AT 

F.  J.  KUPFKR, 

L>rii|riri«t     »n«l     Ctiuntlsst, 

S.  W.Cr.  Sutter  &  Broderick  Sts 

AM*  AT  ALL  •■!»  ftTaBB*. 


sure  that   Charlie 
e! 
lyoii  think  so  ? 
iren't  had  a  quarrel 


llleKallySinexed. 


Thai  la  What  ihr 

like'  Asli 

Vernon  Iltghtt  haaJ 
Th*  oity  of  UakUml 
rltory  recent!/  taken  | 
the  city  tax  oollector 
thoueaodR  of  dolUri  i 
in  that  territory.      Ifl 
reoileriil   by  the  oouf 
Atlam*  againat  thf  ci| 
will  be  retarded  in  it 
cilinan  who  waa  U>  14 
will  aevcr  ri>ain  tlirof 
land's    maoiuipal    l>i 
be  on  y  one  way  to  i 
to  Oakland,  aud  tha 
by  the    People'*    F  i 
pany.  which  check •  I 
Unit«d  Htatee  front 
kag  a  general  anpntaal 
Offio*  428  Ta«th  air 


(ria    mar  DrcMe   la 
Hall. 

tn  illegally  annexed 
it  entitl«<l  to  the  t«r- 
thin  her  bound*  and 
(II  have  to  refund  the 
cted  from  the  people 
la  the  drcisiou  t<j  be 
ill  tlio  suit  of  Kelson 
the  rity   of  Oakland 
fiwth  and  the  Coon- 
large  in  that  diatriat 
the  uoriidurs  of  Oak- 
>K.     There  will  then 
lliat  territory  annexed 
tti  have  it  brought  in 
and    Tranaler    ('«in> 
kafte  t<i  all  parte tif  the 
renidenoe,  beeidea  do- 
ii>r*e,  TalapboDc  Kd. 


Dr.  E,  8.  CLARK, 

EAR,  NOSE  and  THROAT. 

HOUR.S:        lo   A.    M.   TO    I     V.    M. 

NO.  16  CEARY  STREET.  SAN  l^iiANCISCO. 


.       - — ,»--.-    lo  le-isnri  4b  |i.m.  $i   'ait. 

Arrive    L.eona     lo  t|  a.m.    i   4^  p.m.    s   15  p.m. 

mOM    I.AUMIJKV    KA>M. 

xj-:^V  l-eon-9  10  a.m.  i  00  p.m.  4  ^  p.ni.  Laave 
Mills  tMlege  9  35  a.m.  1  c,  p.m.  4  ,j  p.m.  Arrive 
Fr.iiivale-Q  50  a.m.  1  >o  p.m.  4  ju  p.m.  Arriva 
Uakland,  Broadway -10  09  a.m.  1  y,  p.m.  j  C9  p.m. 
Anive  San  Fiancisco— 10  45  ■.«.  t  15  p.m.  5  45  p.n. 
WEIK  DAY   TRAINS. 

TOWARD    l.AI'NORY    KARM. 

I.aava  San  Fraacisco— ;  ^  a.ia.  I  joa.m.  11  00  a.Bi. 
I  eo  (sm.  3  00  p.m.  4  30  p.m.  Laave  Osliland,  Broad- 
way—I 05  a.m.  g  as  a.m.  11  35  ^.m.  1  35  p.m.  3  35 
p.m.  •,  oj  p.ai.  Leave  Fruilvala— 8  if  B.ai  g  >s  a.m. 
s$  a.m.  >  00  p.m.  4  oj  p.m.  5  15  p.m.  Anive  MiUa 
la«e— »  4s  a.m.  9  ft  a-m.  la  ij  p.m  t  15  p.m,  4  «a 
p  m.  ?  4  J  pm.  Aniva  L*ona-8  50  a.m.  «  50  a.m. 
i>  lo  p.m.  >  X  p.m.  4  >5  p.m.  }  50  p.m 
rnoM  I  AKNiiav  fahm 
Laave  Leona-  7  tj  a.m.  I  55  a.m.  11  i*  a.m.  i  30 
a.m.  I  )•  p.ni.  4  ss  P>n<-  Leave  Mills  Collaga— I  00 
a.m.  9  00  a.m  ii  ij  a.m.  i  jj  p.m.  1  15  p.m.  «  00 
p.m.  Arrive  Fruilvala  8  ij  a.m.  a  15  a.m.  11  50  a.m. 
1  JO  p.m.  3  50  p.m.  J  ij  p.m  Arrive  Oakland,  Hroad 
way— 8  3y  am.  a  ^  a.n.  •>  09  p.m.  i  oi^  p.m.  4  09 
p.m.  s  19  p.m.  Anive  San  Francisco- v  '5  a.m.  lo  15 
a.m.   li  4s  p.m.   1  45  p.m.  4  41s  p.n>.  fi  15  p.m. 

NotKs-  I'raia  leaving  Laona  al  1 1  joam    rati  lee  ae 

passanHers. 

Ceniieclions  niaue  with  Soulharn  PaciAc  lhroa|k  traioa 

as  follows: 
Sao  Jose  train,  leaving  San   Francisco  ai  7  30  a.m.,  con- 

nacu  at    Fruitvale  at  8  ij  a.ni.  with    trains  to  aod 

from  Laono 
Ovarland  Mail,  leaving  San  Francisco  al  8   |<i  a.m.,  con- 
nects at   Fruitvale  al   9  is  am.  with    trains  to  aod 

fiom  l.eona. 
San  Jiiee  train  for   San    Franiisco  connects  at  Fnsitvale 

at   If  JO  a.m.  with  train  leaving  for  Leona  al  11  sS 

a.m 
Dverlaod  Mail,  anivlag  al    San  Francisco  at  4  4;  p  m., 

connecu  at  Fruitvale   at  4  et   p.m  ,  with  train  from 

and  to  Leona. 
W.  I.  Ull,  Trani'  laetf.r  W.  1.  llnrKiail,  geat 

r.  H     SKURK.  lisanal  laauri. 
le.  INI  .  BKOlltWU.  tlKUIS.  UU 
Pare  from    Saa  Francisco   to  I.aor,a  and  return,  50  ctt. 
Fare  from  I  laliland  to  laona  and  Return,  40  ctt. 
Fare  from  Alsmeda  lo  Leona  and  Keiun  ,  4oci>. 
lelephona  No.  7^4— ).     I'ickeU  on  sale  ai  all  Seutham 
Pacific  Ticket  Olficaa. 


I 


GambrinusBottliiigCo. 

No.  26  STOCKTON  ST. 

SAN  Francisco,  Cau 
— A0BHT8 — 

FrederickslioriT  Brewing  Go's  Beers, 

AND—— 

Adam's  Springs  .Mineral  Water, 

OF  LAKE  COUNTY.  CAL. 

ESTABLISHED  IN   1867. 

Imparlar  and  Doalor  in 

.f renrh,  Cifrman.  Winflou'  d.  yiatr 

LOOKINCr  GLASS. 
era  Hi8«ioiv  hiubei. 


HASQUERAM 
COSTOMES. 


The   L^rgent   and   Finest 
Selection 

—  *)f  — 

NEW   COSTUMES, 

At  Th«   Lowest   Pricaa. 

M.  SCHAEFER, 

Order*   from  the  Country  Promptly  Exe- 
cuted, 

YANDERBILT  WLl 

PACIFIC  COAST  AGENCY, 

10  MONTGOMERY   STREET. 


C'nmm«n<  ing  Tuciday.  January  tvih,  and  •vary  TuM- 
Hav  ihcrvaficr,  a  Wairnar  l*al»c«  Hufl«t  Stacpiof  Car 
will  Uave  Kan  FraMiMo  Un  Naw  Vo«k  l.ity  wiihout 
'lianc*  vM  lh«  Vandtr^ilt  ltn*«  ami  atou  diraci  rtHitv*. 
lhu«  anabliiitf  (Ni»«no'*  ^<»  '*i«|>  mlu  iha  caf  at  San  Kraa 
ciacn,  aliKhiTrin  at  <^and  (  antral  Stalmn.  N«w  \  orli 
OHf .  vtlKcjul  •  hiin»«.  Pa>*ana«r«  kav«  |li«  Irtfimfli  cf 
iha  ilifiinK  LBf  aB  w«ll  a*  (Ha  buffai, 

fw  r«Mrval»ofMi  aad  iwnitulari,  call  en  «#  MMr«aa. 

CAR  LI  ON  t,.  LMANt. 
f*actfk  C<i4Mt  Aflan'.y.  *••  Montgomaiy  % 


v_- 


« 
* 


It  * 


I 


i 


JEWISH  TMS&OfiSER 


p«' 


SAN   FRANCISCO. 


#rriCI,  4^9  Montffoniery 

BMwaca  Califoniis  and  SaoraoMMo. 


frii^  3^Wisfi 


U»6. 


U.  S.  LEVY 

VfU.  SAALBI/RC... 


Editors 


WORK  FOI  THE  PUBLICATION  SOCIETY. 


RMaJslioM  aad  ObiliuriM. 
Squar*  ia  on*  half  iach. 
•    Pa 


.MM 
..   •  M 

..   SM 


at  tiM    Pom  OOc*    at  (tea    FraiMuc*  at 


133B'  enn  trxn 
n-TN  cnn  irKi 

OHIO      '      - 

nofi  j     : 


Saturday,  Jan.  30th. 

Suaday,  Feb.  28ih. 
Monday,  Feb.  29th. 

Sunday,  March  13th. 

Tuesday,  March  29th. 

-    Tuesday,  April  j2th. 
Wednesday,  Ajiril  13th. 


The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  35th 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
knoAvn  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jew^ish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


He  is  happ;  whose  circumstances  suit 
liis  temper,  bu:  he  is  happier  who  can  con- 
trol hifc  tongue  to  suit  his  circumstances. 


One  of  the  greatest  conspiracies  of  the 
age  is  now  being  enacted  in  this  city  in 
order  to  save  the  neck  of  the  murderer  of 
poor  Jacobson.  Bribery  and  perjury 
evidently  committed  for  a  sack  of  gold. 


Two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  Jews  are 
in  New  York  City,  says  the  Jewish  Messtn- 
gtr.  Our  esteemed  contemporary  either 
exaggerates  the  figures  or  the  influx  of  Rus- 
sian refugees  must  have  been  at  an  im* 
snense  rate  lately. 


There  is  some  practical  work  that  should 
be  acconr.plished  this  year   by   the  Jewish 
Publication    Society  of  America,  which,  as 
its  name  indicates,  is  a  distinctively  Aneri- 
can  organization.     We,  editorially,   in   our 
last  issue,  spoke  of  the  necessity  of  having 
an  ofTirial  record  in  permanent  book  form 
of  the  Jewish-Americans  who  have  served 
their   country   on  land  or  sea  since  the  es- 
tablishment  of  our  government,   and   es- 
pecially during  the  late  rebellion.     The  rea- 
son for  this  was  given  and  it  was  suggested 
that  the  Publication  Society  was  the  source 
from  which  a  true,  authentic  and  unbiased 
record  could  be  given  to  the  world.     There 
are,  however,  other^aflairs  of  scarcely   less 
importance  which  snpuld  be  brought  before 
the  Jewish  and  non-Jewish   people  of  the 
United   States;  affairs  that  would   be  es- 
pecially   interesting    and    of    incalculable 
good  owing  to  the  Columbian    Exposition. 
For  instance,  a  great  and   deep  interest  is 
manifested  in  the  agricultural   movement 
that  has  set  its  beneficent   spell   upon    our 
people,  and  which,  modestly  speaking,  but 
without  reserve,  has  been   a  great   success 
so  far.    Whether  we  go  to  the  Holy  Land 
and  make   observations   there,  or  to  New 
Jersey  or    Connecticut,    or    other    States 
where  Jewish  colonies   exist  we  find  that 
the  colonists  are  as  prosperous  as  any  new 
colonisfs  could   possibly   be,  and  that  the 
spirit  of  ancient    Israel   animates   then  to 
such  an  extent  that  like  their  fathers  of  old, 
they  long  to  live  under  their  own  vine  and 
fig  tree,  and  behold  their  own   flocks   and 
herds  on  a  thousand  hills,  as  it  is  frequently 
expressed  by  the  ancients.    ^Tbere  is  no 
poetry,  no  romance  about  this;  the  facts  we 
speak  of  are  realized,  but  the  movement  is 
yet  in  its  infancy.    The   impetus    given  to 
it  by  the  noble  action  of  Baron  de   Hirsch 
is  another  guarantee   that  the  effort  among 
our  people  to  become  farmers — and   what 
occupation  in  the  world  is  more   independ- 
ent  and     ennobling — is   not   ephemeral,  a 
sensation  of  the  movement,  an  effort   that 
dies  with  the  breath  that  gave  it  life. 

It  is  not  characteristic  of  our  people  to 
do  things  in  this  way.  We  are  profoundly 
in  earnest  in  any  movement  we  undertake 
and  we  believe  we  are  as  successful  in 
carrying  it  out  as  others.  We  are  oven 
credited  by  many  of  our  good  friends  to  ex- 
cel in  pluck  and  determination  when  we 
once  put  our  shoulders  to  the  wheel.  A» 
itJB  this  pluck  and  determination 
adiT.ites   the    Aicultural    colonis 


com 

San  Frx 

Editor  Jewish 

I    wonder  how  | 
readers  in  the  pit 
less  blessings  eve| 
is  such  a  place  as 
so  beautiful  to  tli 
itor,  so  full  ot%-.i 
full  of  pain  to  th(| 
linked  to  the  crin 
ant  trip  and  one  i 
and  if  as  fortunati 
eroned  by  one  oq 
its  warder,  cordis 
every  opportunity 
To  both  Mr.  al 
and  his  estimable 
a  day  well  spentj 
pany  most  plea 
t   generous 
gentleman,J 
nal  chara 


'accountms 
to  the  asMMaar  In  wMcIt  fhe  joyful  and 
«v«r>mttnorable  festival  ol  Chanukah  was 
celebrated.  It  is  very  evident  that  the 
lights  burn  as  brightly  in  the  New  World 
«s  In  ihe  Old  and  that  Israel  in  America 
clings  lovingly  to  the  traditions  of  Israel  of 
old. 


Rev.  Ur.  Falk  Vidaver  left  for  Baltimore 
yesterday.  The  Congregation  Oheb  Shol- 
em  of  the  above  city  has  extended  an  invi- 
tation to  the  Reverend  gentleman  to  deliver 
X  trial  sermon,  with  the  prospect  of  filling 
the  position  made  vacant  by  the  retirement 
of  Dr.  Benjamin  Szold.  We  hope  the  Rev- 
erend gentleman  will  be  successful  in  his 
snission. 


In  aa  article  on  the  late  Emperor  of 
"Brazil  in  the  Ntuttit  of  Vienna,  Dr.  Jel- 
linek  complains  that  while  Princess  and 
Princesses  and  other  high  placed  Chris- 
tians take  a  deep  interest  in  Hebraic 
fltudics,  lews  of  wealth  and  high  social 
standing  utterly  neglect  the  study  ef  He- 
brew literature.  He  mentions  two  notable 
exceptions,  Baron  David  Gunzburg  and 
Mr.  Claude  Moniefiore. 


The    Chicago    hra*lile    says    that    the 

•crank*  who  wish  to  inject  religion  into  the 
Columbian  Exposition  are  quite  numer- 
ous and  persistent.  Very  true,  and  so  are 
the  microbes  that  persistently  seek  to  in- 
ject poison  into  that  delicately  organized 
piece  of  machinery  called  the  human 
bpdy.  We  do  not  think,  however,  that 
there  U  any  way  of  getting  rid  of  the 
cranks  except  through  the  agency  of  the 
microbes.  The  contest  may  be  prolonged, 
but  I'll  bet  OB  the  microbe,  as  the  little 
lellow  has  wonderful  staying  qualities. 


As  ususual,  the  traveling  Persians  or 
Turks  pretending  to  collect  for  their  poor 
and  unfortunate  coreligionist,  turn  out  to 
be  impostors.  Mr.  Phineas  Hanukah,  a 
Tersian,  is  doing  San  Francisco  for  all  it 
is  worth.  In  order  to  prove  our  opinion 
about  these  professional  humbugs  we  quote 
an  item  concerning  the  SiAnorrer,  from 
the  Cincinnati  IirtuliU, 

We  have  not  heard  yet  of  Mr.  Phineas 
Hanukah,  the  Persian  Sihnorrer,  collecting 
money  for  a  Persian  frontier  town  and  a 
Kussian  colony  there.  He  stands  accused 
of  being  an  impostor,  i.  *.,  cither  the  t>ook 
of  tesiimooials  and  sutMcriptioni  is  stolen, 
or  he  kaeps  the  money  (or  hit  own  pur 
.yims  A<  any  rate,  he  ought  to  be  ar- 
teiied  and  brought  to  trial,  prove  his  iano- 
««Bce  or  go  to  Um  peattefltiary. 


e  saying  this  it  must  be  confessed  that 
we  n^e   no  real  and  accurate   knowledge 
of  thefcumber  of  colonies  established  in  the 
UnitaD  States,  the  date  of  their  formation, 
their  growth  and  development;  the   moral, 
physical  and  mental  condition  of   the  colo- 
nists; the  exact   number  in    each   colony; 
the  condition  of   women  and  children  aiid 
their  proportion   to  the  able-bodied   male 
population;  the    facilities      tor     spreading 
knowledge  through  schools   and  religious 
organizations;  the  status  of  their  faith  and 
their  fidelity  to  the  truths  of  the  religion  of 
Israel.    These   and  other  facts  of  a  like 
character  could  not  fail  to  be  of  great  inter- 
est, not   only  to  our  people  at  large,  but  to 
the  general  public.     Here  is  a  chance  for" 
another    work,   the  completion    of    which 
might  be   most  appropriately  undertaken 
by  the  Publicatioa  Society.    Having  traced 
the  origin  and  development   of  the  move- 
ment in  the  United   Stales,  beginning  with 
the  establishment  of  the  first  colony   and 
closing  with   the    last   undertaken,   giving 
facts  in  successive  order  and   with  histori- 
cal accuracy;  the  Society  should  review  at 
length  the  condition  of  the  agricultural  so- 
cieties in  Palestine,  the  Argentine    Repub- 
lic or  elsewhere.      Thus  having  the  history 
of  the  movement  in  an  authenticated  book 
form,  we  should  be  able  at  any    moment  to 
refuse  the  slanders  of  the   prejudiced   who 
assert  that  the  Jew  can  not  be  a  farmer,  that 
he  has  no  desire  to   till    and   beautify  the 
earth,  to  make  two  blades  grow  where  only 
one  grew,  an  act  of   labor   said   by  an  an- 
cient philosopher  to  be   the  very  acme  of 
philanthrophy.     But  the  limited  knowledge 
the  best  informed  among   us   have  in   re- 
gard to   colonies    and   colonists   precludes 
the  possiblity   of  one   giving   explicit  and 
full  information  regarding   the    great    and 
wide  spread  movement  of  which  we   write 
and  which  is  certain  to  make  a  lasting  and 
profound  change  in  the  habits  and  customs 
of    hundreds   of  thousands    of    Israelites, 
This  farmers'  movement   and  the   earnest 
desire  among  our  young  men   for  technical 
and  industrial  education    constitute  forces 
that  in  the   future   will   revolutionize    the 
status  ol  the  Jew  throuxhout  the  world  and 
elevate  and  exalt  our  race  in  the  eyes  of  all 
mankind.  


Those  preachers  who  give  us  much  noise 
and  many  words,  but  no  argument  or  logic, 
and  who  are  most  loud,  when  their  expres- 
sions are  meaningless,  should  take  a  less- 
son  from  the  gr^t  volume  of  nature.  She 
often  gi***  ^^  lightning,  even  without 
ihander,  but  never   thunder  without    light- 

alM- 


aa| 

iof 

at 
vil 
all 
tbl 

exc< 
can 

and   are 
questions. 

Will   your 
that   eleven 
mured   withini 
it  is  but  a  sm^ 
there,  but,  ind 
say  that  most! 
even  if  the  wij 
our   hearts,   tl 
suffar  cruelly,| 
ters,  surely  do 
ers  could  hav^ 
nessed,  some  ( 
within   them, 
space,  or  I  wc 
written  for  thel 
purpose   of  sl| 
done.    The  si 
chance  appeal 
well  as  the  syJ 
so   theughtlesi 
and  glory  in  dl 
I  wish  to  sal 
ish   cominuniti 
the  kindness  s| 
religionists.  I 
te   my   noble- 
courteous  and 
and  last  but  n^ 
wife. 


The   three 
are    the    Natil 
London  Hritisl 
bury  Imperiall 
tain,  respectivl 
1,000,000  volu 
United  StatesI 
umes,  named 
the  Congressid 
Boston  FublicI 
Library   HarvJ 
York    MercanI 
Library,   Cine 
adelphia  Libr^ 
um.  Albany  Slj 
brary,   the    HI 
brary,    WaahiJ 
Sum  HiMe 


s  an5  ^hs^tntv^ 


PASTOR-! 

regular   m 
society  was 
Geary    stl 
last  in  tb4 
and  enthusiastic 
ber   were  compel! 
others  had  to  leavJ 
modation.     Mr.  pj 
President,  occupic 
on  By  Laws  report^ 
ammended  was  ad 
Miss  Essie  He 
Mrs,    S.  Henry 
late   Rev.    Dr. 
essay  on   "  MuJ 
was   well   receive 
read  "  The  Deathl 
ens,  in   her  own  i| 
N.  Aaronson  warn 
of  the    audience 
visit  to  San  Quend 
was  so  remarkabi]! 
himself  in  the  pre| 
fortunates. 

The  Pastors'  Ai^ 
influence  promise< 
engaged  in  the  la 
hearty  good  wishesj 
this  society  will  be  I 
day  in  February, 
will  be  the  essayetij 
ander  and  Bessiel 
recite. 


SIETY. 

meeting  of  the 
I  the  vestry  rooms 
nple  on  Sunday 
|ce  ot  a  very  large 
A  great  num- 
|stand  and  many 
;  to  lack  of  accom- 
Ironson,  first  Vice- 
chair.  Committee 
I  their  effort  slightly 

Lughter  of  Mr.  and 

knddaughter  of  the 

■read   a   very  able 

pe  Temple,"  which 

Iss    Ray   Wolfsoha 

lie  Nell,"  by  Dick- 

Ible  style.     Mrs.  P. 

Irself  into  the  hearts 

I  account  of  a  recent 

ler  pathos  at  times 

that  one  imagined 

of  the  striped  un- 

^iety  is  a  success,  its 
be  felt,  and  those 
lie   work  have    our 

rhe  next  meeting  of 
on  the  second  Sun- 

I  Rebecca  Boukofsky 
Misses  Ray  Alex- 

vanah  will  read  and 


|sCO,  Jan.  II,  1893. 

AND  Observer— 
ly  of  your  numerous 
lude  of  their  number- 
pp  to  think  that  there 
Quentin  ?     A  place 
|re  of  an  ordinary  vis- 
jto  the  wrong-doer,  so 
|who  are  unfortunately 
A  short  and  pleas- 
Ids  at  its  outer  portAls, 
we  were,  to  be  chap- 
^st  friendly  terms  with 
velcomed  and  afforded 
I  acquiring  information. 
Irs,  Hale,  the  Warder 
Ife,  I  am   indebted  fer 
Id  whilst  in  their  com- 
ply spent;  treated  with 
vitality  by   a  true  lady 
Me   mental  as  well  as 
ktics   well   fit  them  for 


REDEEMABLE  NOTES. 


am  indebte^  for  much 
|ever  tired  ol  ccl^rteously 
)y  questions.  In^  former 
kentin    lady   visitors   were 
pt  the  female  depvirtment, 
I  and  also  to  walki  around 
yard.     Now  this  has  for 
been   changed,  and    we 
premises  from  a  \  alcony, 
compelled  to  ask  many 
I  like,  you  know. 
lers   be  startled  to  laarn 
ar  co-religionists  are  im- 
ise  walls.     It  is  trae  that 
ercentage  of  the  numbers 
too  many.     No  need  to 
kbe  stories  are  pitiful  ones; 
^-doer  does  not  appeal  to 
who    are   innocent    yet 
wives,  mothers  and  sis- 
lb,  if  some  of  your  read- 
(t  witnessed  what  we  wit- 
1  of  pity  would  have  stirred 
I  cannot  take  up  too  muck 
like  to  send  you  a  report 
Istors'  Aid  Society,  for  the 
fing    them    what    ae   had 
told  therein  would  per- 
many,  to  the  callous  as 
atbetic,  to  our  youths  who 
seek  evil  companionship 
novel  literature, 
lat  the  thanks  ol  the  Jew- 
ire  due  Warden  Hale  for 
rn  to  our  unfortunate  co- 
|kt  also  express  my  thanks 
trted    chaperone,    to    my 
ible  guard,  Mr.  Haskell, 
least  to  Warden  Hale  and 
Yours  truly, 

A  Jewess. 


We  do  not  hear  much  lately  about  the 
Ethical  Culture  movement.  It  has  either 
lost  its  grip  or  has  la  grippe. 


The  St.  Louis  Jrwisk  Vote*  has  com- 
menced the  fifth  year  of  its  existence,  and 
consequently  considers  itself  out  of  the 
journalistic  woods.  We  are  glad  to  learn 
that  our  contemporary  is  prosperous  and 
one  can  only  wish  it  long  life  and  plenty 
of  shekels. 


Dr.  Kuly's  gold  cure  for  drunkenness 
is  now  being  tried  upon  a  large  number  of 
topers  in  this  State.  It  is  very  difHcult  to 
reform  a  Californian  addicted  to  the  habit 
of  the  excessive  use  of  intoxicants,  but 
cases  have  been  known  where  the  reform 
was  a  perfect  success.  The  success,  how- 
ever, was  due  to  Dr.  Undertaker  and  not 
to  Dr.  Kuly. 

An  Eastern  exchange  aays  that  the 
United  States  PostofRce  authorities  have 
established  a  nice  Postoflfice  at  Montifiore, 
the  new  Russian  Hebrew  settlement,  alone 
the  West  Jersey  Railroad,  Manamuskin. 
Uacle  Sam  seems  to  be  kindly  disposed  to- 
wards the  newcomers.  Our  good  Uncle 
has  a  weakness  that  wity  and  this  is  what 
has  made  him  so  beloved,  respected  and 
admired  throughout  the  earth. 


The  National  League  for  the  Protection 
of  American  Institutions,  with  headquar- 
ters in  New  York,  is  agitating  fur  an 
amendment  to  the  Constitution  which  will 
absolutely  guarantee  non-interference  in 
rclit;ious  affairs  by  the  National  and  State 
governments.  It  is  generally  believed  that 
freedom  of  conscience  is  already  guaran- 
teed to  every  citizen,  but  ia  several  States 
nothing  could  be  further  from  the  truth. 


A  Jewish  journal  in  the  East  is  in  ec- 
stacies  over  the  fact  that  the  New  York 
Court  of  Appeals  has  rendered  a  decision 
which  gives  the  Democrats  of  the  Em 
pire  State  a  majority  in  the  Senate.  If 
the  editor  of  our  contemporary  can  gloat 
over  a  little  local  affair  of  this  kind  I  am 
afraid  he  would  roar  himself  hoarse  over 
the  election  of  a  Democrat  to  the  Presi- 
dency. It  is  a  curious  fact,  by  the  way, 
that  Jewish  edttors,  who  ere  fierce  politi- 
cal partisans,  always  get|a  big  slice  of  the 
an  pic  ii 

other 


The  Friday  services  inaugurated  by 
Rabbi  Kohler  of  New  York  are  a  great 
success,  the  Beth  El  Temple  being  crowded 
to  overflowing.  It  was  thought  that  the 
decided  success  of  the  first  four  lectures 
was  owing  to  the  novelty  of  the  thing,  but 
after  several  months  there  is  no  abatement 
in  the  attendaB':e.  Rabbi  Kohler,  as  is 
well  known,  was  formerly  an  advocate  of 
Sunday  services,  but  he  boldly  and  man- 
fully recanted  from  conviction  as  to  the 
falsity  «f  his  position.  Our  co-religionists 
in  all  parts  of  the  country  will  be  glad  to 
hear  of  the  brilliant  triumph  that  has  at- 
tended his  Friday  evening  services. 


LIBRARIES. 


{est  libraries  in  the  world 

tl    Library   at    Paris,    the 

luseum  and  the  St.  Peters- 

jlic  Library.     These  con- 

I,  2,290,100,  1,500,000  and 

\t.     The   libraries   in    the 

^■taining  over  100,000  vol- 

>rder  from  the    largest  are 

l|   Library  at   Washington, 

library,    New    York    Astor 

University  Library,  New 

Library,  Chicago   Public 

^■ti    Public    Library,  Phil- 

^ompany,  Boston  Athena 

Library,  Yale  College  Li- 

ol    Representatives  Li- 

and    the    Wisconsin 

JWary  at  Ma4isoe. 


Somebody  proposes  to  colonize  Russian 
Jews  in  Mexico  and  it  is  added  that  "there 
is  not  the  slightest  fear  of  religions  in- 
tolerance on  the  part  of  Mexican  people.*' 
This  may  be  true,  but  if  so  it  is  owing  to 
the  fact  that  the  strong  arm  of  the  Gov- 
ernaiant  controls  religion  in  Mexico. 
Even  as  it  is  President  Diaz,  who  is  the 
real  government  and  the  most  powerful 
ruler  Mexico  has  ever  had,  has  all  he 
can  do  to  prevent  the  Protestans  and 
Catholics  froa*  coming  into  deadly  conflict. 
It  would  thus  seem  that  for  the  present, 
at  least,  it  would  be  well  to  be  very  cau- 
tious in  taking  steps  to  promote  Jewish 
colonization  ia  the  sister  republic. 


I  doubt  if  there  be  anything  in  life  that 
requires  more  delicate  tact  and  discretion 
than  making  a  present.  Yet  some  people 
seem  to  be  entirely  lacking  in  this  fine 
tense  of  feeling  and  bestow  favors  upon 
friends  that  are  utterly  senseless  and  en 
tirely  at  variance  with  what  I  will  call  the 
proprieties.  For  instance,  a  student  of  the 
Hebrew  Union  Colleije  officiated  recently 
at  Jackson,  Tenn.,  and  the  B'na  Israel  con- 
gregation of  that  city  was  so  pleased  with 
the  young  college  graduate,  Mr.  Moses, 
that  the  officers  presented  him  with  a  gold- 
headed  cane.  Think  of  starting  a  young 
rabbi  in  life  with  a  gold  headed  cane, 
something  befitting  a  dude  or  a  man  about 
town  rather  than  a  youth  devoted  to  relig- 
ious and  intellectual  persuits  and  whose 
life  is  to  be  absorbed  in  teaching  and 
preaching  the  faifh  of  Israel,  in  enlightnen- 
ing  mankind  and  spreading  the  eternal 
truth  at  revealed  by  God.  Such  a  present 
under  such  conditions  is  an  exhibition  ef 
aaost  irreverani  vanity. 


LOCAL  AND  SOCIAL  NEWS. 

A .  Abrmms  of  Reno  ia  in  Portlaad. 

L.  Schwaizsckild  has  gone  to  Portlaad. 

Max  Friedlander  of  Chicago  is  in  this  oity. 

Chaa.  Frankenthal  of  New  York  is  is  thia 
eity. 

Sam  Roaenberg  of  Seattle  has  gone  to  New 
York. 

A.  Frank  has  been  elected  Mayor  of  YtuM, 
Arizona. 

Miss  Evelyn  Hamherger  haa  returned  from 
Portland. 

A.  B.  Stsinbach  of  Portland  haa  gone  to 
New  York. 

£.  Laventhal  of  Los  Angeles  ia  in  thia  eity 
on  butinaea. 

Louis  Kahn,  a  banker  of  Oakdala,  ia  at  tha 
Palace  Hotel. 

Mrs.  Morris  Brinn  aad  daughters  have  ra- 
taraed  tu  Sutter  Creek. 

Leo  Block  of  this  city  ia  viaiting  Oregon  and 
Waihington  on  butioesa. 

T.  Ooldbsrg  and  wife  sod  Miaa  Minnie  Ja- 
cobs hare  gone  to  Portland. 

Adolpb  Roseathall  of  St.  Luis  ia  paying  a 
visit  to  bis  friends  in  Portland, 

Julius  Lowengart,  a  prominent  legal  light 
of  Perttaod,  has  gone  to  Mnnioh. 

Mark  Eliaa  and  wife  of  Lonisville,  Kantaoky, 
are  visiting  relativeih  in  this  city. 

Abe  Bibbero  baa  retaroad  to  Stoekton  after 
an  abseaea  of  3  years  in  Europe. 

Ed.  Ehrmann,  a  well-known  Portland  bnai- 
nsas  f»n,  ia  at  the  Palaoe  Hotel. 

Miss  Qilbert  of  Modesto  it  visiting  Mrs.  M. 
Franklin  of  029  Golden  Gate  avenue. 

Kagane  W.  Levy  has  been  elected  a  Conrt 
Comuiiationer  by  the  Superior  Jadgaa  of  this 
city. 

The  Unity  Soeial  Club  will  give  their  annual 
Parin  Ball  on  March  13th,  at  Odd  Fallows 
Hall. 

A.  E.  Selig,  A.  L.,  Mrs.  and  Miss  I.  Roaan. 
baam  of  New  York,  are  stopping  at  the  Palaaa 
HeUl. 

Mrs.  Etta  Graeobaum  of  Soledad  baa  gone 
to  Chicago  to  join  her  faasily  now  reaiding 
there. 

Mrs.  A.  Loweaberg  of  Helena,  Montana, 
is  stopping  at  the  Ascher  House,  113  Larkin 
street. 

The  U.  S.  Grand  Lodge,  Free  Sons  of  Israel, 
will  meet  in  Philadelphia  on  the  fourth  Sunday 
ia  Fsbraary. 

Miieaa  EUtheraad  Uattie  Caro  hava  returned 
boBie  after  a  pleaaaat  viait  to  Mra.  H.  Marks 
in  Saarameato. 

Sanford  Feigenbaam  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Ehrman  have  left  far  Earape.  I'hey  will  be 
gone  soae  tine. 

The  Deborah  Benefit  Society  will  have  a 
public  installation  of  olBcerson  Sunday,  at  Al- 
oasar  Hall,  at  2  p.  as. 

Pacific  Lodge,  Sons  of  Benjamin,  will  give 
their  first  anniversary  ball,  at  B.  B.  Hall,  on 
Saoday.  February  7th. 

S.  Lando,  who  has  been  studying  art  in 
Maainh  for  tome  tiais,  haa  returned  here  tohia 
home,  727  Gough  street. 

The  Rev.  M,  S.  Levy  will  preach  to-aaerrow 
at  the  Oaary  Street  Teoiple.     Subject    "The 
r  MA»  oljleligion.  _ 

KuthobKd  of  Torlland  II  1lir^lb'WMt0~ 
the  wedding  of  bia  brother,   Maurioe,   which 
will  take  place  next  week. 

Franz  Jaooby  haa  been  appointed  Oeaaral 
Agent  of  the  Pmi.iian  National  laaarance  Co., 
VVett  of  the  Rocky  MounUina. 
riHThe  marriage  of  Abe  Lewis  tn  Miaa  Jennie 
H.  Keit  will  take  place  next  Sunday,  at  the 
Barmonie  Clubrooint,  on  Pott  ttreet. 

The  Ladiea  United  Hebrew  Benevolent  80. 
ciety  haa  received  a  donation  from  the  Robin- 
eon  faad,  for  the  relief  of  the  poor  in  their 
care. 

There  will  be  four  Bartaitzvah  bovs  to-aMr- 
raw,  at  the  Oeary  Street  Temple;  Sol.  Oold- 
bsrg, Martin  Meyar,*MUton  Lewald  and  Eddie 
Armer. 

On  Saturday  evening  laat,  tha  easpleyoas  of 
Newman  k  Leviton  held  their  annual  banqael 
and  ball,  at  Saratoga  Hall,  which  was  a  plea*- 
ant  affair. 

Mayer  Cohen,  the  popular  Baritene,  has 
baen  preaented  by  the  Morrow  Club  with  aa 
elegant  horasakae  diamond  pin  for  servioaa 
readerad  the  olah. 

8 .  P.  Newman  and  family,  of  the  towa  •( 
Newman,  Cal.,  are  spending  the  winter  months 
at  Vianaa.  thence  to  Paris.  They  will  return 
home  la  the  Spnag . 

Paat  Chancellor  Marka  Hirsch  haa  been 
preaantcd  by  Saeramento  Lodge,  K.  of  P., 
with  aa  emblematic  watch  charm  for  sarvieaa 
aa  Maater  of  Exchequer. 

Merits  Rosenthal  of  Riveraide  hat*  baen 
awarded  the  life  aaviag  medal  of  honor  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  (or  taviog  a  man's 
life,  last  AugUkt,  at  the  riak  of  hit  owa. 

The  initial  Friday  evening  servioe,  at  tha 
Oeary  Mtraet  Temple,  aa  last  Friday  evening, 
wat  a  marked  tucoeat.  To-oigbt,  the  Kev.  M. 
S,  Levy  will  tpeak  on  the  life  of  Spinosa. 

Miaa  Mattie  Brooks  of  1425  Post  street  ia 
now  visiting  her  aunt.  Mrs.  Heory  Sidenbarg, 
U  Kifty-trit  ttreet.  New  York,  and  will  rt- 
tum  home  early  in  February,  after  aa  abaenco 
of  one  year. 

Waat  End  Lodge,  Knighta  and  I.adiee  of 
Honor,  haa  ale<te<rthe  tollewing  oSoan:  Miaa 
fhillipine  Kaplan,  P.  P.;  Ed.  L  Wolfe,  P.; 
Miaa  M  .  P.  Blame,  C;  Marcus  Levy,  G.;  aad 
M    Levy,  8. 

The  quarterly  meeting  of  the  Eva  Mutual 
Benefit  .Saciety  took  place  laat  Sunday  eve- 
ning. After  the  initalUtion  of  officers  ra-elect, 
the  members  present  went  to  a  well-known  re- 
sort, where  an  elegant  banquet  waa  partaken 
of. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  Armer  will  celebrats 
the  tiarmitzvah  ceremony  of  their  son  Kddie, 
at  the  Oeary  Street  Temple,  Saturday,  Jaoa- 
ary  16th.  There  will  be  a  reception  at  their 
residence,  1313  Ellis  ttreet,  on  Sunday,  tha 
17th  init.,  from  2  to  6  o'clock. 

The  wedding  of  Miaa  Dora  Coleman  aud  Mr. 
Carl  Cleve  will  take  place  at  the  reeidenoe  cf 
htr  parenta,  1617  Past  ttreet,  00  January  20lh 
at  11  o'clock  in  the  morning.  Only  mcmbera 
of  the  family  will  be  preeeat.  The  yoang 
couple  will  leave  tbt  same  afternoon  on  aa  ex- 
teaded  tour  through  the  Southern  part  of  the 
Sute. 

A  large  meeting  eompoaed  of  all  the  Jewiah 
voung  people  wat  held  at  tha  S)na«ogae  in 
\jo%  Angelee,  in  aotwer  to  a  call  made  by  Dr. 
Biam,  ia  order  to  orgaalse  a  Coltcra  Aaaoeia- 
tioo.  Addreaaea  wera  made  by  Dr.  Blum, 
Oao.  Ooldtmith.  H  KaU,  Uhlfeldar.  Flessh- 
maa  aad  other*,  and  a  meeting  will  be  hatd  for 
Aaal  orgaauatiott. 


(^ 


DRIFTED    SNOW  FLOUR 


A    S  TJ  0  C  E  S  S.-A 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


B.  Ephraim,  a  merchant  of  Oraville,  it  stop- 
ping at  the  Grand  Hotel. 

John  Roaenfeld  has  bean  elected  a  Trnstaa 
of  tba  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

Adolpb  J  .  Lachman,  of  the  firm  of  Sideman, 
Lschmaa  &  Cu.,  haa  gone  to  Portland,  Or. 

B.  Mayer  hat  been  elected  a  member  of  the 
Xxecntiva  Committee  of  the  Veteran  Firemen. 

Mr.  I.  W.  Hellman,  President  of  the  Nevada 
Bank,  left  for  Los  Aogelea.  He  will  b«  gone 
come  days. 

U  .  H.  Jaffa  baa  l>een  elected  Financial  Sec- 
retary aad  Jeaaie  Marks,  Treasurer,  of  the 
Bear  Club. 

A  ri.re  chance.  A  parlor  floor  with  board, 
at  917  Oeary  street.  Centrally  located  and 
very  moderate.  JS-2t. 

Excellent  furnished  rooms  with  board,  at 
the  popular  Asber  House,  No.  613  Larkin  St., 
near  Eddy.  . 

Wanted  Board  and  Lodging  by  an  old  gen- 
tleman, in  a  respectable  Jewiih  family,  and  no 
children.    Address,  Perez,  1311  Octavia  street. 

Mr.  Salomon  Lando  returned  to  thia  city 
after  an  abaenoe  of  seven  yeurt  Mr.  Lando 
has  gained  for  himself  a  reputation  as  a  painter 
of  great  merit. 

Fine  furnished  room  and  board  in  a  Jewish 
family,  for  one  or  two  gentlemen.  Call  or 
address,  844  Alice  street,  OakUnd,  close  te 
Local  Traina.  J8-4t. 

Conrt  Oolden  Weat,  A.  0.  F.  of  A.,  will  ee> 
lebrata  their  tf th  anniversary  with  a  tuU  dreaa 
ball,  at  Odd  Fellows  Hall,  an  Wednesday, 
February  10th. 

WANTED  Board  and  Lodging  by  a  aingle 
gantlemau,  in  a  private  Jewitb  family,  with 
the  view  of  making  this  a  permanent  home. 
Addraas,  "L.  R."  Jewish  Timet  and  Observer 

J 15  3t. 

Mr.  Marx  Straus,  of  tha  firm  of  Straus  ft 
Levy,  who  died  this  week,  waa  an  old  and 
^rell-known  merchant  of  thU  city.  "  The  fun- 
«ral  took  place  on  Wednesday.  The  deoeasad 
leaves  a  widow  and  five  children  to  mcom  the 
loss  af  a  kind  husttand  and  father.  Peace  to 
his  soul. 

gar  tie  be(ien  Jtoljlen  ju  fctDiflftt  ^reifen, 
«c|>c  man  }u  Albert   "jneptT,  2303  @(arv 
@tTa§f,  na^Je  Srobedd.     aUt  ©orten  Rol) 
Icn  Tint  fltM  auf  gagtr  unb  ric^tigcf  Q)cn>i(^t 
^arantirt.  «, 

Kev.  A.  Sbapero,  the  aaoat  ikillfal  Mohel  in 
the  State,  has  returned  from  Central  America, 
and  will  resume  practice.     All  orders  addres 
aad  to  219  Pine  ttreet,  in  the  Cigar  Store,  will 
receive  prompt  attention .  , 

Oar  readers  in  the  Weatern  part  of  the  eity 
will  And  it  to  their  advantage  to  patronize  the 
new  opened  Drug  Store,  corner  of  California 
aad  Hyde  tireets.  Mr.  Uagan  it  an  experi- 
enced pharmaoitt  and  well  recommended  by 
proasiaent  physicians.     Give  him  a  call. 

Mr.  J.  W,  Stobntir,  Superintendent  of  the 
Emanuel  Cemetery,  San  Mateo,  haa  opened  a 
very  pretty  lunch  house,  at  hia  reeidenoe,  near 
the  cemetery  grounds,  where  be  will  l>e  pleaatd 
to  entertain  the  public,  at  moderate  rates. 
Mr*.  Stobner  attendi  to  the  pertooal  wanta  of 
her  gueeta  and  everything  it  apnetiiing  and 
beautifully  arranged.  /  . 

.^graBA-Mtn-lu  Bte-bf  the-Rua^an  refuKces 
will  be  given  an  Kebruary  17th,  at  B'nai  B  ritk 
Hall,  under  the  aospioea  of  Montaflore  Lodge, 
I.  0.  B.  B.  The  affair  will  be  made  ezcap- 
tiooally  attractive.  Young  aociety  men  of 
our  faith  will  act  on  the  floor,  and  on  the  re- 
ception committee.  We  extend  our  compli- 
mente  to  theae  yoaag  laraelites  who  are  ever 
ready  te  lend  a  helping  hand  to  a  worthy 
oanae. 

Chat.  M.  Plum  k  Co.,  now  known  aa  "The 
Upholttery  Company.''  have  lung  been  recog- 
nired  as  the  leailing  dealers  iu  fine  carpeting, 
rich  furniture  and  npholtiery  goods  on  tlie 
Coast.  Their  tpaciont  building,  corner  Market 
and  Ninth  streeta,  1«  itncked  with  an  elegant 
line  of  parlor  and  library  furniture.  Their 
chamber  furniture  can  not  be  turpatsad  in  the 
city.  The  largeat  private  rcaidences  on  thit 
Coast  are  fnmlahed  from  thia  eatablithmcnt. 
Thoee  who  deeire  to  furniah  or  re-furoith  their 
hornet  will  rind  it  moet  aduntagaons  to  laapeot 
their  stock. 


HOW  BABIES  SUFFER 

Wbeo  their  tender  Bkln*  are  Uterally  Oit  riBB 
wlttl  lU'btug  uid  HuruiUK  Eciumiul  and  oUler  llcfa- 
lug,  ticaly^aDd  Blutcby  Bkia  aud  Bcalp  UImwms, 
with  Iajm  of  Uatr,  Done  but 
mothem  realize.  To  know  that 
a  alimle  appUcaUon  of  the 

CUTICURA 

Remedtea  will  afford  irnme. 
dtala  rvllef,  penuU  real  and 
deep,  aud  polDt  to  a  apecdy 
and  eooooeaual  cure,  aud  not 
to  naa  them,  la  to  (all  In  your 
duty.  Parenta,  save  your  idilldren  year*  of  need- 
leu  aotrerlug  from  torturing  and  dlsflxuriug  erun- 
tiona.  CtrricUKA  Ubheuibb  are  the  greatest  akin 
curea,  blood  parirtera,  and  humor  reraedlea  of 
niodt-m  timet.    Bold  every  wher«.    PoTTSB  JJBUe 

AND  CRKM K'AL  CoRPOHATlON,  Ituaton. 

«#r  ■■  Uow  to  Cure  Bkln  Uiaeaaea  "  mailed  free. 


Bkln  and  Scalp  purified  and  beauUflod 
by  CuTicUKA  Boat.    Abaolut«ly  pure. 


BABY'S 


^ 


PAINS  AND  WEAKNESSES 

RoHnved  In  on«  minute  by  that  new, 

ek>t{uit,and  Infallible  ADtldote  to  Tain, 
Ittflanimatlon,  and  Weakueas,  theCotl- 
car»  Antt-Paln  PUstor.    36  o«aU. 


Mme. 

SC] 


You  are  Uughl  lo  make  i 
Calling,  Fitting,  Basting,] 
Designing. 

We    guarantee  to  tea<  h 
every  garment  women  or  i;hif 
any  noney  paid  us  as  luuiq 

The  Flesher  Tailor 
the  First  Premiu 
Fair  over  | 

^O  A.XJ 

Do  not  be  deceived  by 
that  draft  oniy  on  paper, 
drafts  on  the  material. 


was  Awarded 
^Mechanics' 
Iters. 

N 

lalled  Tailar  Systems 
Tailor  Sy!>tem  always 


W.  H.  CLOlB  &  SON, 


P.  P.  MAST  &  CO 


31  Market  Street, 

HAN  FRANOISCXX 


BNOAOBMBBfTlt. 

The  engagement  is  announced  of  Miaa  Tiltia 
Friedmaon,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Friedinann,  to  Mr.  Philip  Kisner.  They  will 
receive  on  Sunday  alternooa,  January  24th, 
from  1  to  6  o'clock,  at  their  raaidenee,  421^ 
Hayes  street.  ™ 

The  engagement  is  aanouncad  of  Miaa  Alice 
Taussig  af  2127  California  street  to  Jacob 
Marks.  They  will  receive  oa  Thursday  and 
Sunday  afternoons. 

MABUACm. 

In  this  city,  January  11,  by  Rev.  M.  S. 
Levy,  Mr.  Simon  Cobn  of  Caatiovilla  to  Miss 
Julia  Laderer. 

In  this  city,  January  14,  by  Rav.  M.  8. 
Levy,  Mr.  Chaa.  M.  Caller,  to  Misa  Lina 
Levy. 

In  Saeramento,  January  10,  by  Rev.  J.  L. 
Lvy,  Jacob  Zemaasky  to  Rosie  Jacobs,  both 
of  tiscramento. 

In  Tacoma,  January  10,  U.  M.  Stary  af  Ta- 
oema  to  Millie  Abrama  of  this  city. 

In  this  city,  laauary  14,  by  Rev.  Dr.  Jacob 
Voorsanger,  Albert  Sire  of  Mew  York  city  to 
Beatrice  Ceok  cf  thit  eity. 

»>ATm. 

In  thit  city,  Jaauary  t,  Saaaana,  beloved 
wife  ot  Herman  Kempiotky,  a  native  of  Daa- 
sic,  Germany. 

In  thit  eity,  January  10,  Marx,  beloved 
bntband  ef  Bertha  Straut,  and  fathsr  of  Mra. 
Martha  Raiohaut  of  Santa  Ana,  Loait,  Abe, 
Silvain,  Thereaa  and  Kmma  Straus,  a  native 
of  (iavaria,  0*rmany,  aged  12  yeara,  4  moatka 
and  4  days. 

In  this  city,  January  12,  David,  beloved 
hasband  of  Jennie  Levv,  and  son  of  Mrs.  S. 
Levy,  a  native  of  San  rranclsco,  aged  34  yeara 
and  8  months. 

In  this  dty,  January  12,  fulias,  beloved 
hasband  of  Jennie  Hilveritein,  and  father  cf 
Jcatie,  George,  Edwin,  Lillian  and  I.awreaoe 
Silverttein,  a  native  of  8ohaeidrmuhl,  i'raasia, 
aged  61  years  aud  1  month. 


209 


Powell 


lleet,  S.  F. 


DlVIDENDi 


Hibernift  8ftT;ng;i^ 

N.  ■.  Car.  ■•■Igaa 

San  Francises,  Ja 

At  a  rejjular  ineeting| 
rectors  of  this  society,  I 
dend   has  been  declar 
and   one  quarter  (4XJ 
on   all  deposits  tor  tf 
December  31,  1891,  fp 
payable  on  and  aftei'  Ii 
R.  J.  Tfl 


IriCES. 
JLoan  Sooioty. 

I  aad  Paat  itt. 

189a. 

be  Board  of  Di- 

[this  day,  a  divi- 

tthe  rate  of  four 

[cent  per  annum 

:  months  ending 

Im  all  taxes,  and 

2,  18^2. 

I,  Secretary. 


CANTON  CLIPPER. 


Ladunta 


Order  of  B'nal  B'rith. 


A.  N.  Levy;  office,  SOnfaL'  ^ 
deooe.  470  Jeaeie  street,  San  Francisco 

The  reeidenoe  of  Mr.  Abe  Leezyntky,  texton 
of  the  Congregation  .Sberith  Itrael,  corner  of 
Poet  and  Taylor  streeU,  is  at  No.  Itflii  Bush 
street.  , 

We  call  the  attention  of  Our  readers  to  the 
aaw  advertipcmcnt  of  P.  P.  Mast  Jl  Co.,  31 
Market  aireet,  who  oao  lie  thoroughly  relied 
upon  10  111  all  orders  for  agricaltural  imple- 
menlt.  Mr.  W.  Cuootngliam,  their  affable 
and  courteout  manager,  it  unremitting  in  hit 
efforta  to  pleate.  Send  for  catalogue  and 
prices  before  purchasing  elsewhere. 


Liat  of  talea. 


Oreffon  Lodge,  Na.  60,  of  Portland.  Deputy 
<iraad  Praeideat,  M.  Rybke,  aaaitttd  by  li«<- 
ood  Tice>Preeideat  ef  DiatricI  Oraod  lx>dge 
No.  4,  Mr.  D.  Solit  Cohen,  eoadaeted  the  eer 
cmooiea  of  inttallatioa.  Following  were  the 
officers  installed :  Trustees,  U.  Wolff,  Abraham 
iimith  and  (...  Fri-Mlman;  Repreeencativee  to 
the  District  Grand  l»dge.  No.  4.,  D.  M  Cohen. 
C  H.  i'rifadly,  I).  M.  Kuchoer,  L.  Lachmaa 
and  ti  Wolff;  Prrtidoot,  N.  U<>odmaa;  Vioa- 
Pretideat,  L.  Salomoo;  Recanling  SeereUty, 
L.  Lachman:  Financial  Secretary,  C.  U. 
Fiieiidly;  Treasurer,  Joaeph  ttergman;  Moo 
itor,  M.  Wertheimer;  Guardian,  B  Meadel- 
•oha. 

Ethaai  I^edge  No.  37,  of  Sacramanto,  elected 
the  following  oAoera:  I'realdeat,  Rev.  J.  Lev); 
Vice-I'residenl,  Abe  Wilaoo;  Secretary,  l<eon 
flolomon;  Treasurer,  I/.  B.  berk;  Monilnr,  D. 
I.  Simaions;  Warden,  H.  Leveneoo;  Guar- 
dian, M.  Wilton  Trustees:  A.  KIkus,  Unit 
Phillip  and  Bene  Wilaxa;  Repreeaotative  to 
Hall  Association,  H.  Marks;  Repreceotativea 
to  the  (irand  Ixxlge  A  Klkut,  S.  Grraon,  M. 
Wilton,  M.  Hirth,  Henry  Meyers,  S.  Sinay 
and  Aaron  Nathan. 

The  following  officers  of  Cremieux  Lodge, 
No.  32^,  were  installed  by  Milton  S.  Kisoor, 
O.  P.,  at  ita  meeting  last  Monday  evening:  L 
Rahr,  P.;  D.  M.  t'akula,  V.  P.;  .Samuei  8. 
Oraen,  S.;  H.  Gntetadt.  T.:  H.  OaUtadt,  M  , 
A.  bergmann,  A.  M  ;  David  Lande,  W.;  H. 
N.  Sahoenfeld,  O.;  Trustees:  Theodore  Ta- 
blet and  H.  Gntstadt:    Dr.  Joseph  Bayer,  P. 

The  following  officers  of  Orange  Iv'idge  No. 
412,  of  l>os  Angeles,  were  inHtalled  liat  Sun- 
day l>y  D.  D  1.  M.  Norton:  A.  Klein,  Presi- 
dent; A.  Blum,  Vice-President,  M.  Uvy,  ijec 
retary:  H.  Behrent  Treasurer;  F.  GottheK 
aad  L.  Aaron,  Trnsteei;  Kepreeentatives  to 
District  Oraod  Ixidge:  H.  Mart,  A.  Ulna,  i. 
Levy  and  R.  Cohn. 


r*r  Aver  riflF  Vmrs. 

Mkk.  W^i»hi/>w's  Soothiko  Stri  r  hat  been 
used  for  over  fifty  years  by  millions  of  mother* 
for  their  children  while  tnethjag,  with  perfect 
alimma  It  soothes  the  chud,  softens  the 
gums,  allays  all  pain,  cures  wind  oolic,  and  is 
the  beat  remedy  for  Diarrhoea.  It  will  relieve 
the  poor  little  sofferw  immediaUly.  Sold 
by  Ora|wtaU  in  every  part  ol  the  world, 
Twaaty-five  «mtt  a  bottle.  Be  aura  aad  aak 
for  "Mrs  Winalowt  Soothing  Syrup,"  and 
take  no  othOT  kiwi. 


•ol.  OeU  k  Brother  of  IS  Peat  street  made 
the  following  sales  this  week: 

Lot  S0xl20,  on  the  weel  line  of  Nibth  Ave., 
100  feet  South  of  fl  street,  for  |3S00. 

Lot<M)sl2U,  on  the  weet  line  of  Taaatieth 
Avenue,  300  feet  North  of  K  street,  for  fltOO. 

Lot  160x120,  aa  the  east  liae  of  Fortydtth 
Avenae,  between  N  and  O  streeU,  for  |I6M. 

Lot  lOOx  1 20,  oa  the  waat  line  of  Ninth  Ave., 
300  feet  of  1  stTMt,  for  |M00. 

\jot  2Axl20,  on  the  Weat  line  of  Seventh 
Avanaa,  160  feet  North  of  K  street,  for  |I200. 


PeopU'i  Home 

VU.  •¥  HABItrr  AR 

:„  tha  Flood  Buil 

For  the  half-year  en^ 
1891,  a  dividend  has 
rate  of  five  and  four-tenti 
per  annum  on  term  del 
one-half  (4>i)  per  cent 
nary  deposits,  tree  of  tax{ 
after  Saturday,  January 
B.  O.  Ci 


Matnal  Skvingt  Bank  o| 

aa  r*8T  an 

For  the  half-year  endf 
1891,  a  dividend  has 
rate   of   five   and  four-t4 
cent  per  annum  on  teinn] 
and  •one-half  U>^)  per  c^ 
ordinary    deposits,    payal 

SATURDAY,  January  2, 
JAS.  A.  THOMf 


Californit  8afe  Dcpeait  I 

(Siivlngia  DapartI 


r*B.   M»N^«BCBT  ANB  <'i 

For   the  half-year  endingj 
1891,   a  dividend  has  been 
rale   of  fiue   and    four-tentli 
cent   per  suinum  on  term  d4 
and  one  hklf  (4S)  per  cent] 
ordinary  deposits,  free  of  tax 
and  after  Monday,  Jan.  4,  li 
S.  P.  YOUNf 


The  Oennaa  Baringi  and 

ne  CAuraBNiA  ari 

For  the  half-year  ending 
1891,  a  dividend  has  been 
rate   of   five  and    four-tentfl 
cent  per  annum  on  term  de 
and  one-half  (4>^)  per  cent] 
ordinary   deposits,    payable 
SATURDAY,  January  2,  if 

/y         CEO.  TOURN1 


Bank. 
siiBTB  an. 

City. 

December  31, 
[declared  at  toe 

4  10)  per  cent 

Its  and  four  and 

knnum  on  ordi- 

[>ayable  on  and 

I,  Secretary. 


ve.  Franolwo. 


December  31, 
leclared  at  the 
^s  (5  4-10)  per 

asits  and  tour 
[per  annum  on 
Ion   and    after 


CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CANTON  CLIPPER. 
CLIPPER. 
CANTON. 
CANTON. 


14  and  10  in.aSln^la  2-wheel  Plowa. 
iO  and  I  SI  in.  2-GanB  Plowa. 
8.  10  and  iS-ln.  S-Canc  Plowa. 
8  and  10  in.  4-CanK  Plow. 
Road  and  Braaklnc  Plowa 
Wood  Bead  WallclnB  Plowa. 
Steel  Beam  Walklnflr  Plowa. 
Vineyard  and  Orchard  Plowa. 
Side  Hill  Plow. 
12,  14  and  18  In.  Trluyole  Plowa. 
B.  0.  8,  10  and  12  ft.  DIao  Harrowa. 

OO,  70,  OO  and  I  OB  Tootn  Lever  Harrowa. 


P.  P.  Mast  A  Co. 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


King  City,  Cal.,  Nov.  ai,  1891. 


Gentlemen:  I  have  tried  the  new  Four-Furrow  Canton  Gang  Plow  purchased  of 
your  agent,  Mr.  Wright,  and  say  it  is  as  recommended.  I  am  perfectly  satisfied  that  I 
have  a  Plow  that  can't  be  beaten  by  any  in  the  market.     Very  truly,         H.  J-  Huff, 

King  City,  Monterey  Co.,  CaL 


Notice. 


>asurer. 


Soeiety. 


ecember  31, 
Psred  at  the 
(5  4  10)  per 
^its  and  four 
annum  on 
and    after 

Secretary, 


^tTlngf  aad  Loaa  AoUly. 


The  undersigned  Superintendent  of  the 
BURIAL  GROUNDS  of  the  Congregation 
Sheriih  Israel,  corner  Post  and  Taylor 
streets,  will  receive  orders  for  all  improve 
menis  in  the  cemetery  in  San  Maieo,  also 
disinterments  at  the  old  one.  Prices  mod 
eraie.  Apply  to  927  Gkarv  Strekt,  or  at 
the  burial  grounds. 

J.  HYMAN, 


NOTItF,    or     ASSFSHMrNT  -  UNION    t ON 
M>li<lat«<l    .Silvtr    tlining    ComflLaf      I^ocalion    of 
frtncipal   placa  of  butibaM,   .San  FranciKo,    California, 
Mcmiion   al  work.,    Virfiaui    Mining    UiMrtcl,    Slorvy 
(..«nf^,  Nevada, 

Notic*  If  kar.by  givmii  thai  at  »  m.ciini  ol  ih.  Board 
of  llir>cto<t,  h.ld  oa  tIM  Mh  d«r  of  January,  t»<f3,mi 
•M«Mm«DI,  No  4^,  of  tf,  cent*  par  thar.  waa  levied 
upon  lh«  capital  klock  ol  the  corporalioa,  oayable  im 
■ied>a*.ly  in  rniiad  Stale.  koM  coin  tu  Ih.  !M4:retuy,  «l 
the  office  of  the.  f-wnpan^,  Hoom  ii.  No.  jo^  California 
Mreet,  !>aii  Franctftco.  Calilornia. 

Any   ituck    apon   which   thit  .aaeiiBianl  (hall   remain 
tpaid  00  ihe  iiih  day  of  Vebra.ry,   189*.  will  b*  d*lio 


oapaid  1 


at   pi 

,  will 


bciwldon  WED 


aniMa  paymeot  i«  made  before, 
NESDAV  Ihe  >d  day  of  March,  ■•«>  to  pay  lh«  ..lin- 
qiient  ■aMwmeal,  loeMher  with  the  cwi.  of  adveni. 
inft  and  eipenMi  of  mI«  Hy  u^der  ..I  Ihe  Brtard  of 
IJtrecton.  A    W    BARRf)WS.  Serreiaijr 

OfKce-Room  ii,  Ne.  yti  California  airMI,  San  Fran- 
ciKo,  Califoraia, 

NOTICE  or  ASSF.SSMlNT-OOULDdr  CURRV 
Silver  Mining  Company,  l«c8lion  <A  principal 
plar;e  of  batineM,  iian  FraiKiico,  CI,,  lecaiioe  of  worka 
Viriinia,  S«or»y  Coumy.  Navadii. 

notir.  ia  hereby  given  that  ai  a  mMtinf  of  the  Roard 
e^  1'ni.t.M  b.ld  on  ih.  )lh  day  uf  January,  tS<.j.  na 
■■aiiim  IT  (No.  SS|  of  thirty  (jo)  nnl.  per  ahaie  waa 
leviMJ  upon  lh«  captlal  •«'-  t  "f  ih»  c«-p.«.lion,  p.vatil» 
imoMdiauly  ia  Uaiiad  Si.im  g.ld  <  oin,  i<>  ihr  s»  rrtarv. 
M  the  oAo.  ol  lb.  company,  Room  Af.  Nevada  lll«:k, 
fo^  M.ai«Mn*ry  e<  ,  San  Franciaco,  Cal. 

Any  .lock  upon  wh^h  thia  a.a.aim«.t  ab.ll  rmaain 
aapaHl  na  the  «th  day  of  F.braary.  iSft,  will  im  dalin 
..aai  and  m^rf%i»*A  Im  aaJ.  al  punltr  anclioei,  and  ae- 
1^  ^yin.nl  la  miU.  Wafor.  will  U  .old  on  lUKSIlAV, 
ih.  •«  day  of  March,  lig.,  10  pay  ih.  d«lin<4i>.nl  taama- 
wa.T .  I .^.1  k .r  WMk  COM.  nl  ulvcrtiwag  an.l  ...^n..  .f 
aaU       By  vd«  a<  th.  Kwrd  of  TraatM. 

ALFREP    K    DURRBlIW     lUrrwUry. 

Olk»    Room  ta    Nnada  Rlacli.  Kf  timMgnmrnt  at  , 


Ml  n«N*4>«BBBT  ST. 

For  the  half  year  endin' 
1891,  a  dividend  has  been' 
rate   of  five  and    four-ienll 
cent  per  annum  on  term  d^ 
and    one  half  (4^)   per 
deiMsits,  free  of  taxes,  payafl 
Saturday.  January  3,  1892. 

CYRUS  W.  CARMJ 


I  nCTTRB 

bember  31st, 
Mared  at  the 
(S  4-10)  per 
siis  and  lour 
J  on  ordinary 
|on  and  after 

lY,  Cashier. 


Orpheum  Operl  House 


EMIL  MILUON. 


GRAND     PERFOf 


iineta  Manager 

iNCE. 


Princess  of  TreioDde. 


fiBaimiiirlirs  Jir  M  ip. 

V  7S,  1200,  $200  and  $300  I»U  near  Boulev>^ 
aad  Blactrla  Road;  |2fi  down,  balance  |1( 

and  94tN)— I.Ota  between  I,  J  and  & 
streets  an  Cable  line  Extension;  Ins  view 
ol  Ooean  and  Park;  1  3  cash,  balanoe  4IO 
moathly. 

|«00  LoU  ia  Bleak  740,  between  2f)th  and 
21st  avenuee,  J  aad  K  streeta,  graded  and 
fenoed;  opposite  Strawberry  Hill,  Obaarv* 
story  and  New  I,.aka. 

$6fK>,  |«00,  $700,  IIOOO,  |12iK)  and  |I000- 
Lote,  graded  and  maoadamised;  near 
Olympie  Club  (Jroanda  aad  Park;  ready 
to   build   on;  1-8   oaah,    balance  on   easy 

monthly  payiaeats, 

■a        Moira  or  tbb  tabb, 

MSO,  |Sf)0.  lAAU,  $000  Uu;  also  a  few  ohoioe 
oomers  from  I8lh  sveoue  west;  beautiful 
view  of  Ocean  and  near  Sutro  Heights; 
1>3  Caab,  balanoe  $10  monthly, 

Oraal  baigalss  In  lute  on  8th,  9th  and  12th 
avenuea,  north  of  Point  Ix)bos  aveboe; 
ready  to  baild  en;  ohoioe  looatlon  and 
aiee  view  of  Oeean;  1  3  cash  down. 

Bargains  on  Presidio  Heights  or  in  any  other 
part  uorth  or  eouth  of  the  Park,  or  00  the 
Misalon  Road,  to  be  obtained  by  oalling 
OB  as  Irst,  last  and  all  the  time. 

SOL.  GETZ  &  BRO 

No.  18  Post  Street.  

tf  NEW  DRUG  STORE  tf 

8.  W.  COR.  CALIFORNIA  AND  NYDE  8T9. 

W.H.Gagan&Oo 

'DRUGGISTS. 

A  ruLL  LINE  or 

ilxnru   60011$  aud    ^erfumcru. 

Pr—cHptioM  Canftftf  Ctmptunit^. 


GOLDSTEIN 


*  CO; 


CosniKEis, 

»BC«RATOR8» 

AND 

Theatrical  -;-  Supplies 

Play  Books,  Operas 

26-30  O'Farrell  St., 

Near   Market,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


SERVEAU  BROS., 

Florists  and  Cardeners 

!    2328  California  St. 

AND 

N.  W.  Cor.  Fillmore  and  Sacramento  Sts. 
Tthpkona  4S$0.   $mn  fraittiaco- 


NEW  YORK    OPERA  C< 

Cha..  H.  Draw,  H.nry  Hallani, 

Klint.T.MuTa  Rvaiii,  K.b.  Vinio 

RUa  Auliry,  JoMptiina  Stanton,  I 

Und.r  the  Manag.RMnlof 


■allra 


■trengfk  »t  f'awi|>a 
«li«r«.  ar  s«  Si 


IM»  aeala  at  «Sr 
laaa  aeala  at  SOr, 


HlKhrr? 


IK2UE  CO. 

Olmi,  DtmgUtt 
nily  .Sold«n«, 
ice  KoT real, 

Ike    4'«M 


OK  ofllc*    <  »p«nit 

lit  V  *•  M. 


TIVOLI  OPERA  tcUSE. 


Krcllas  Bros. 


rta 


TO-NICH1 


And  F.oerf  Kvaniaa   UeM 


The  Masc 


aa4  ■■■(% 


Notioa. 


VeevLAa  Fatcaa. 


•I.  PACKSCIIER, 

PRACTICAL 

Plumber,  Gas   Fitter, 

AND   DEALER   IW 

Stoves,  Agate,  Iron  &  Tinware 

2i07   FILLMOftE  ST. 

N.ar  <  alifornia.  SAN   TKASK  ISfO, 

Saliilaction  <<uaranlwHl  in  all  (  a**..     Jobbiai  Proai^ljr 
Ait.nil«4  10 


A.  HANNAH, 


P.  OADINA. 


(jADIM  a  HlMlH, 

Pioneer  Stone  Yard. 

BMANVflL  STATZOW. 

8AN  MATt>  CI..  CAL. 

All  kinds  of  Cemetery  Building  Work  done 
at  Reasonably  Terms. 

•rrira  ah*  ■■tisBinri  •:«  rat  n,krm. 

GEORGE:  GOODMAN, 
ARTIFICIAL    STONE 

In  all  iu  Hranchai.     liudan  Walk  a  SpKiall|r. 

Office,  307  Mortgomerv  St,.  Nevada  Block 


M    MiTinrCLO,  ^aoenirroa 


WIN  g«arM«M  ■  ttyfltk  Out  Mi  PtHMt  FHtlag  Ptlr  tf  Paat^ 


■^ 


i\ 


GAS  FIXTURES  &c  Mj^NTKL©*tS;^l£i5TTT.'^^t^ 


I 


"> 


rw 


^>^., 


m\t  3^uil»lt  ^^^  ^^^  <^b$eyx>er. 


David  M.  Gove, 

^     Pharmacist.     J^ 

ESTABLISHED   1876. 
N.  ^Bir.  CORNER 

Gaiiforoia  ami  Fillntore  Sts. 

SAN  Kl'.ANClSCO. 


Preicriptions   Carefully    Compounded. 
Fine  Stock  of  Toilet  Articles. 


E.  AIGELTINGER. 

Conmiuioncr,  WholcMle  and  Ktuil  Dca>*r  in 

Hay,  Grain,  Wood,  Coal, 

Coke,  Chakcoai.,  Laths,  Lime,  Etc. 

1722  ELLIS  ST ,  B«t.  Steiner  ft  Pierce. 

Chicken  Fittl  of  all  Kindt.    Ctmtnt  of  all  Kindt. 

Hay  and   Grain   Hauling  Solicited. 

Talephona  No.  4BSZ1. 


W.  H.  McCormick, 

MARBLE  a  GRANITE 

WORK. 

Red  and  Grey  Granite.American  and  Italiaa 
Marble  for  all  kinds  of  building  and 

CEMETERYMORK. 

Onyx  &:  Colored  Mf^le  JHantehi 

GRANITE  AND  MAfl8L£  MOMUMtNTS. 
Vases,  Etc. 

1422  MARKET  STREET, 
if  CMf  iiii  ifMM.  ui  nucac* 


Golden  Eagle  Exchange 

OPPOSITE  SALEM  CEMETERY. 


FOHD.  BROS. 

Practical 


Gas  and  Steam  Fitters. 

630  ELLIS  ST. 

JobbioR  Prompllv  Attended  to.  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Formerly  of  the  (<olden  HjiKle  Hotel,  San  Vnncaco. 

PKOf  MIKTOR. 

A  Select    Family  Resort. 


•  Ariclal  Sloie  SiilB-WaM 

ASFIIALTIM  AND  BITUMINOL'S  WALKS. 
Asphaltum  and  Mastic  Hoofing 

F.  B.  Browne  &  Co., 

OFFICE.  113  LEIDESDORF    STREET. 


HAN    KIIAN<  I9(0. 


All    Work   Warranted   to   Give   Satltfi'tion.     All    mail 

ahould  bcadaruted  tu  Evalt  Ik  Piper,  iij  Lciaeidorf 

St.,    or  at  private  rcftidence,  i3  Oak  Street. 


W.  S.  ITpham, 

House  and  Sign  Painting 

WIIITEJflNG  AND  TINTING. 

PAPER  HANGING 

ALL  WOflK  DONE  IN  THE  BEST  MANHE/i. 

No.    1612   Devisadero  Street, 


E.  P.  Hbakii,  Prei. 


C.  S.  IlAuav,  Sec. 


Queen  [nbnranee  Company, 


OP  UV£RPOOL 


(KiUbliahad  1I57.) 


Rgyal  Eichani^e  Ass-  Corporat'o, 


or 


HEALDS 


BUSINESS     COLLEGE. 

24  Poit  Street,  San  Franciioo. 

For  $TII  thii  Colleite  initrucu  in  HHOKTH AND,  TYPR- 
WRITINU,  ROOKHKKPIWCI.  IVLKMKAPHV, 
PKNHANltHir,    UKAWINU.     all    i\e    KM«ILI»H 

BKANf  HKH,  and  evervlhing  pertaining  to  busineu, 
for  lix  full  inonthH  We  have  tixteen  teacherv^and  (ive 
individual  instruction  to  alt  our  ptipile.  Our  acheol  ba. 
it!  graduates  in  every  part  of  the  State. 

JV  Stonographeri  furnished  for  law  and  busineas 
offices.  I'ypc-wiitinff  Machines  for  sale.  Send  for 
circular. 

With  this  month  we  begin  the  i<^'.h  year  of  the  existi 
of  ihi.  college. 


Thrillin 
comes  tot 
turning    u 
^jKJhat    inte 
with    age 
knot  ot  b' 
inscriptio 
out  of  dat 
the   flylea 
marked   w 
which  lim 
wots   of; 
srnile,    yet 
beauty    ra 
of  a  cent 
that  still  h 
and   he   w 
(generation 
of  our  enj 
us  that  m 
time    mustj 
leave  anyt 
folk,  whosi 
will  some 
old  things 
the   next 
old  things ' 
— and  a 
In    Paris, 
and    try    t 
and    wond 
— well,  at  le 
earth  will 
places   Or 
lights.     As 
inhale — we 
whose  relic 


When  tt 
ment   at 
and  blow 
when    the  1 
thrower  ?"l 
at  the  tim| 
tie  to  sway 
commit, 
act,   somen 
spirit   o' 
the  e<Te<*i 
and  iraf*' 
as  abor*>': 
unwarfi*'' I 
of  the  ■'•.| 
the  Jew', 
hold   a^' 
preju<i 
there  » 
tify  lb/  i 
was   • 
whate%*| 
less  head) 
and  it  la 
it  our  dutj 
pie    agaii 
the  pressj 
The   J4 
but  he  hj 
ation   111 


(lacorpocaud  ijso.)^— 

Conneeticnt  Fire  Insurance  Comp'y 

OF  HARTFORD.  CONN. 

Robt.  Dickson  -  MANAGER. 

H.W.Ctr.  nontgemerj  k  Haoramento 
StrMUi,  Kan  Franoltoo. 


mSMOVAX: 


1t7ih  Annual  Exhibit. 

HOBOS  MUTITAL 

Znanrance  Oompanyi 

Now  oeeupies  the  primlMs  at  the 

N.£.Cor.UalirorDia  &  Sansime  Sts. 

•an    Fratnalaeo. 
nrOORFOIlATED  A.  D.  1864. 

Loiiet   paid   lince  organiia- 

tion,      -----     $3,175-759  a> 


e.  p.  HBAt.I>!&  CO., 
t«  r»ai  atrfKl,  »•■  rraacN 


Larkin  Street  Pione< 

BAZAAR. 

913  and  915  LARKIN  STREET 

W«  •xtsnd  •  cordiftl  inTiution  to  siienH  th«  Grattd 
C^nioff  of  this  Popular  H«xaar. 

Croekerv,  Glaiisware,  Hardware, 

AHU 

GENERAL  HOUSEHOLD  UTEifSILS. 

Fine  I, in.,  of  S  1  Al  lONKRV.  All  the  Lale.l  I  Mtem 
and  California  Magaiines,  Fashion  Ba<a«rt  and  Weekly 
Papers. 

Julius  Wiener. 

(Sucoaaaor  to  J     H.  MoINNES  ) 

•13  and  919  Xarkia  Street- 


Assets,  January  I,  1891, 
Surplus  for  Holicy  Holders, 
Reinsurance  Reserve,     -     - 
Capital,  paid  up  in  K^'d.   ~ 
Net  Surplus  vver  everything. 
Income  in  1890,  -  -    $394,185  52 

Fire  Losses  paid,  1890,     -    142  338  90 
Fire  Losses  unpaid,  Janu- 
ary 1.  1891.    -     -     -    -     11,40400 


867,513  19 
844944  69 
266,043  59 
300,000  00 
278,901    10 


President,     -     - 
Vice  President,    - 
.Secretary,     -     - 
General  Agent, 


-    -    j.  f.  houc.hton 

-     j.  l.  n.  suktabd 

Chari.ks  R.  Story 

KORtCKT  H.  Magill 


IMft 


THR 


18fl 


New  York  Life  iDsirice  Go. 

OF  NEW  YORK. 

Assets,    -    -    Ill5,«47,m)l).97 

Tk«  Haw  Varh  urc  Wr*t«  thr  Larctwi  Aaiaaal 
•r  ■■■la«««  ia  CallMtaala  la  ■■••. 


ADDRESS  AM.   LETTERS   TO 

G,   H.    STEVENS, 

Prttidont  and  Uanagor, 

City  Steam 


Carpet  Beating  Works, 

H.  L.  Jones  having  sold  his  interest 
tome  two  years  ago  lor  ^7,000,  under  a 
contract  obliging  him  not  to  enter  again  in 
the  carpet  beating  busintss  for  ttn  yrars, 

24-26  EKilfrH  STREfT, 

Nkar  Market.  Telephone  3250. 

rucB*  vitat  aiice  brbvcb*. 


PAlMEfl'S  l*r»  ••'•-"  ^"'"^  >^  ^ 


I 


Total  Income,  over  thirty-two  million  dol- 
lars. 

Benefits  to  Policy  holders,  over  thirteen 
million  dollars. 

AsMis,  over  one  hundred  and  fifteen  mil- 
lion dollars. 

Iniurance  in  Force,  over  one  hundred  and 
■ixiy-nine  million  dollars. 

ALEX.  C.  HAWIS, 

Manager    lor    the    Pacific    Coast. 

LOUlt  A.  CKIIF. 

state*    Agent    for    California. 

101  SaDSome  St.     SiN  FRifiCISCO. 


^^^_^^^_^^_^_    tason,    Mr-  !>herwood,   Mr.  Parsons 

and    other   great    Pianists.     75  cts  ;    Dictimury  of  i,||cx. 

Musical  Terms,   sjc:     Book    of  516    Inlarludee,    $..50. 

H.  R.  PAtMEI<,  Uck  Boa,  >84i.  N.  Y.  Oly. 

J.  G.  Macdonald, 

WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL  »EALEN   IN 

Crackers  and  Biscuits  i^~ 
~3»Tea5,  Coffees,  Spices. 

1120  MiEET  St., 

Bat.  Maaon  A  Taylor,  Ban  Tranolaoo. 
Trade  Supplied  at  Factory  Prica*. 


monel 

IttI 

faithff 

It  \\ 
do  w 

A 
to  finti 

Fall 
as  no[ 

Seli 
of  a* 

becon 

The 

St  rent 

If 

will  Ri 

.  Th« 

iog  it  I 

Nol 
doesnl 

The 
sessiol 

Th« 
puts 

IfyJ 
man 

The 
good 

WhI 
age  ll 
hero.*! 

lin 
get  in 

Bli 
think 

Jin 
begin 

Sh 
ful  t 

He 
but  i 
ring. 

Binj 
tardini 
h  indi 
fifty  I 

Car 

Cur 
thing 
F 
Cu 

jacket 

|ud 
IS  you 

Wi 
teen  i 

Jtid 
blind 


iR«llce. 

at  curious  pleasure  which 

i  who  are  romantic  when 

I  relics  of  the    past,  with 

[hancile  old  letters  yellow 

I  tied  with  the  true  love- 

1;  volumes  of  poetry  with 

le   enthusiastic    sort,  now 

|n  in  an  elefjant  hand  on 

with  the  tenderest  verses 

j;  leaves;  silken   scarfs  to 

Iven  mellow  tints  no  dyer 

Igarmrnts  that  make  one 

I  may  have  set  nfi  dimpled 

1  sword   on  which  the  rust 

gathered;  a  great  watr:h 

tr  to  lick,  though  its  maker 

Ire  it  have  been  ashes  for 

Id   suddenly,  in   the  midst 

I,  a  thought  will  creep  over 

|ur  hearts  stand  still.     The 

e— will    surely  come,  if  we 

^hind  us— when  gay  young 

lidmothers  are  yet   unborn, 

Id  a'treasure,  in  some  queer 

have  discovered  just  fit  lor 

Lerade;  and   those   "queer 

I  be  our  present  best  clothes 

that  was  thought  "a  love" 

will   ppep  into  our  letters 

he  love  stories  out  of  them, 

I  our  taste  in  books;  and  we 

Le  shall  not  be  here.     The 

Kurs   no    more — its  pleasant 

Ihadows,  its  griefs  or  its  de- 

Jrose  we  pluck— the  odor  we 

|ll  be  gone,  as  those  are  over 

:  pore  to-day. 


i^akUttd  %Avtttismtti$^ 


Max  Abraham* 

THE  POPULAR  CATEBEB, 

HAS   JUST    RECEIVED   A 

New  Complete  Service  of  Crockery,  Cutlery, 

Silverware  and  Table  Linen  of  the 

iMtest  Designs.     Also  a  large 

Selection  of  Bon  Bons. 

Weddings,  Receptions,  Dinners,  Etc., 
Furnished  at  Most  Reason- 
able Prices. 

219  Sntter  St.  8.  F.  Verein. 

TEI-EPHONE    1*38. 


Frvers  remedie;.  are  gii».-i.l":,i  lu  i;i.c  5iUs(»CIlon»- : 
money  leturned.     Tliey  con-sist  ol 

Fryer's  Abietine  Cough  Balsam 7^ 

Fryer's  Abietine  Ointment ** 

Fryer's  Abietine  t  Liniment). .. .'    ■.■■ ^ 

Fryer's  Abietine  Blood  and  Liver  PUlt ^9- 

Fryer's  Abietine  Chewing  Gum ■_ 

Fryers  Abietine  Porous  Plaster »•'»«• 

80LB  BY  ALL  DKUOOiaTS. 

For  circulars, etc..  addrea*  D.  F.  Fryer,  OaVla«I.  Cat. 


CONSUMPTION. 

Ili««»poaiUTer«i»d»fM'the  above  di»M»«;  by  lu 
WMtbooaandaof  caaee  of  the  worat  kind  and  otlan< 
ctandii>(  have  been  onrsd.  Indeed  ao  atron*  1«  i«T  laiUi 
in  iu efflcaiy  tbit  I  will  annd  Two  »oTTL.«a  FBIK.  with 
a  VALUABLE  TRKATIHK  oo  tliia  di^aMtoany  sof- 
ferer  who  wUl  aend  me  their  Kipr»ea  and  V.  O.  addreea. 
«.  A-  Slocume  M.  C,  183  Fearl  Be,  N.  V. 


lently  Wae  a  Jew." 

|tv  was  full  of  intense  excitt- 
lattempt  to  kill  Russell  Sage 
[he  building  at  71  Broadway; 
lery,    "  Who    was    the    bomb 
|s  upon  the  lips  of  everybody; 
hen  it  would  require  very  lit- 
•  impulses  of  the  populace  to 
Ittle    provocation,   some  rash 
J   our    leading    papers,  in   the 
lationalism,  without  regard  to 
irould  have  with  the  ignorant 
\,  came  out  with  the  headlines 
words  10  the  same  effect.    The 
Wjudice  existing  in  the  minds 
Illiberal  and  intolerant  against 
lid  be  sufficient  cause  to  with- 
Ig   tending    to    increase    such 
lien,    as    in    the   present    case, 
.  a  scintilla  of  evidence  to  jus- 
te that  the  thrower  of  the  boiaf) 
[Jew  or  Gentile,  or  whoever  or 
she  was.    Now  that  the  body, 
been  identified  as  Norcross', 
\^en  he    was  not  a  Jew,  we  feel 
0  protest  in  behalf  of  our  peo- 
tuch    uncalled-for  methods  of 

[ii  not  better  than  anyone  else, 
Jhe  right  to  the  same  consider- 
lothers  are  entitled  to,  and  by 
^m4nds_that  jjafess  it  is  proven 

JiJTed  that  Rft  Wnot  held  up 
,ise  olTeligious belief.  The  pre- 
Jthe  ignorant  should  be  allayed, 
Isified.  -Hebrew  Standard. 


NewLadiesHairDressing 

ESTABLISHMENT 

lOGELLlS  STREET 

Under  thie    Florance    Houae. 


W.  J.  WILCOX,  M.  D. 

Office:  63 1  East  Fourteenth  St. 

K«siuLK..E.'4i6  E.  15TH  St. 

Office  Hours:  g-ioA.  M.  .?•?,  7-SP.  M. 
I  Telaphoa-  103.  OAKl.Alll> 

A.  F.  Merriman  &  Son 

DENTISTS, 

OFFICE  HOURS,    lO  A.  M.  to  6  P.  M. 

N.  W.  Cor.  10th  aed  Broadwty, 

OAKLAND- 

I  Ulephont  462.  Reception  Rcten  No.U 

A.  M.  TAYLOR,   M.  D. 
HVRCiEON. 

OFFICE.     115  BROADWAY, 

TKLBraONB  tM.  •Alil.a»»- 

(Residence,  557  y\LBiON  St. 

TELEPHONE  276. 
Office  Hours.    2  to  4:30  an<l  7  «»  ^■'iP  '■** 


Ladies  are  respectfully  invited  to  pay  us  a 

visit.     All  the  Latest  Novelties  from 

New  York   and    Paris. 


A.  Morris, 


Dr.  W.F.  SOUTHARD. 

Eye,  Ear  and  ZThroat. 

OrriCE:    Illift  Broadway         . 

RCSIDENCE:    f503  Castro  Straot. 

OAKL-AND; 
OnicB  Hoiks;— 10  to  11  a.  m.,  i  to  ^  c.  is. 

SUHDAVS:  — I    TO  J  p.   M. 


iiTTroiNrft^, 

214  and  216  Fitth  Street, 

S.  W.  Cor.  ot  Tthama,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


•earls  of  Th(^ught. 

Mever  wears  a  long  face. 

man    has  as    much   right  to  hit 
j  king, 
'love   looks  at  everything  throagh 

Li  great  trials  (o  keep  (ome  pcaple 

wicked  not  to  do  right  as  it  is  to 

with  a  red  nose  is  abaut  the  last 
out. 

worship  will  kill  the  soul  as  quick 
^rship. 
ception  is  one  of  the  most  deadly 
ngers. 

difficulties   are   overcoming  they 
blessings. 

kax   has   to   be   broken   before  its 
I  can  be  known. 

undertake  to  drag  the  cross  you 
[it  pretty  heavy. 

est  way  of  becoming  good  look- 
(have  that  way. 
.an   can    be   much   af  a  ma'i  who 
have  much  of  a  motive, 
ht  to  be  saved  is  the  richest  pos- 
fiat  a  man  can  inherit. 
Inan  who   thinks   he  knows  it  all, 
"  his  eyes  to  begin  with. 

vant  to  keep  on  thinking  well  of  a 
j^t  go  his  security. 
Rople  who  find  it  impossible  to  be 
J  those  who  have  nothing  to  do. 
lyou  find   a  maa  who  has  the  cour- 
iive  within  his  income  you  Ifnd  a 


J  I' 

MAHTEL8,  ORATES  ft    FURNITURE 
MARBLE  TOPS. 

Also  Plumbers'  Slabs. 

'stone  a  MUNSON, 

ABCHITECTS, 

Rooms  35  ft  36,  Donohoo  Bnilding, 

TELEPHONE  3528.  TAYLOR  «  MARKET. 

San  Franclaoo,  Cal- 


MERRICK  BROS. 

Coffee  &  Lmidi  Parlon 

1220  SA.N  PABLO  AVENUE 

Oppovte  City  Hall,  OAKLAND. 

Goods  DeliverMi  to  All  Pans  of  the  City,    WeMing- 
and    Paitiw   Supplied  at  Sliart  Notice. 


H.  F,  MANNION. 


t 


}.  }.  HOOPER. 


Salfield   &   Kohlberg, 

SSO  ICearny   Mtreet, 

Omm*  PlM  at.         BAN  FRAN  CISCO 

Rooms    B  A,0. 


H.  F.  MANNION  &  CO, 

Daalara    In 

DRUGS,  MEDICINES  HHEHICAI^, 

Perfumery,  Etc. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  CoMPOiJNDH' 

Cor.  Seventh  &  Market  Sts. 


Ohas.   I.  Havens, 

Arcbitecl, 

Formarlj   Bebmidt  k  HaTena, 

4th  &  IVIarkel  KIs.  Bulldlnc 


GEO.  SMITH  &  CO. 

tf  If 

Druggisls  and  Apothecaries:. 

326  TWELFTH  STILEBT 

Undar  Diatz'a   Opara  Houae. 

oaklahd. 

J.  C.  FA88HAUER.     -     -     Manager 


-That  fellow  Winkers  is  trying  to  xa*  ■•*«»« 
Ithe  Four  Hundred,  isn't  he  ? 
-I    don't    know.      Why   do  you 

-He  has  given  up  business,  and  is 
to  live  on  his  wife's  money. 

eiKly)— The  moonlight  is  beauti- 
At,  (ieorge. 

Jsperately)— I    know  it   is,  Nellie, 
Jli't  propose  to  night — I  forgot  the 
[ou  will  lorgive«me,  won't  you? 

lam— Carson,  you  must  excuse  my 
|i ^just  as  soon  as  I  get  hold  of  that 

,  you  borrowed  1  can  pay  you  that 

ve  you. 

n— Tut!     Tut!     Don't    mention  it. 


Ho«M  ftS. 


BAH.raaiioisco 


p— That     was    a    very    suggestive 
tl  was   done  at  Skinflint's  funeral. 

|£_What  was  that  ? 

-They  dressed  him  in  a  smoking 

^(tead  of  a  shroud. 

'l)ulTy  (to  female  witness) — What 
^e,  mad 4m  ^ 

«s  (hesitatingly) -I  have  seen  six- 
It  mers 
'  Duffy— How  many  ytars  were  you 


1909  FILLMORE  ST.  1909 
New  Store!  New  Goods! 

This  is  to  notify  my  patrons  and  the  pub- 
lic that  I  have  opened  a  New  Store  with  a 
good  assortment  of 

CROCKERY, 

AGATE,     GLASS    AND    TINWAUE, 

At  !•••  rtllasMV  at.  Br«.  rtar  •■«  Bask. 

8.   CARO,   «9I4   Hlxteenth   8t. 

Call  ai>d  Eumine  mv  Slock  and  Price*. 


HUGO.rUGEU  ^  H.  KUCKS 

Jos.  Schlitz 
MILWAUKEE    BEER, 

DEPOT: 
468  TWELFTH    STREET,    OAKLAKD, 

— Prirat*  Entrance  tor  Ladloe. — 

C.  H.  KUCKS  k  CO. 


<    i 


EsTAHiisHan  i»  TauarMONa  No.  41. 

N.  iiRk\  A  €0.e 

UNDERTAKERS. 

•  41  aACBAMBNT*  MVKBBT. 
tMaaiBiiHt.  A  S.a.  i«iTV.         C'oa.  Waas,   S    f 


UNDERTAKER  AND  EMBAIMER. 

865   Washington   St. 

Tetaphooe  et4  0*«i*n».  Cai 

Bon  Ton  Boat  House. 

OAKLAND. 

FintCUdS  Sail  Boats  &  Row  BmIp 


The    Beautiful    New    Boats    Ida.   Nellie, 
Haanah  and  Sailor  Hoy,  cannot  be  beaten. 


T.  M.  KENDALL,  Proprietor. 


I 


«I|e  3eniisft  rimes  Bl*^''**'^**'- 


7 


THE   VIENNA  ^ffl 

THE   OLd'I 


KOSHER  SAUSAGE  MANUFACTORY. 

A.  NEWMAN,  PROPRIETOR. 

1079  Market  Street,  near  Seventhe 


Sugar  cured,  Smoked  and  Salt  Meats,  Roulade, 
Beef  and  Calfs  Tongues  cooked  and  raw.  Salamie 
Wurst,  genuine  Spring  Salmon  smoked.  All  kinds 
of  smoked  fish  when  in  season. 

.^*~Goods   sold  wholesale  and   retail.     Special  rates   to  the  Trade  in  lots  to  suit. 
Warranted  the  Best  Quality  of  goods. 


iivf^OR-T'^vrsT  rvoricE, 


Branch  Store  in  Oakland  at  MAX  C.  SHULZE,  91 1  Washington  street,  will  be 
continued.  Goods  will  be  delivered  free  of  charge  in  this  city  if  the  order  is  50  cents 
worth  or  exceeding.  In  Oakland,  Alameda  and  Berkeley  if  the  purchases  exceed  Ji.oo; 
tc  Stockton  and  San  Jose  exceeding  $2.00;  to  Santa  Cruz,  .Monterey  and  Sacramento, 
$300  or  over,  and  all  intermediate  K.  R,  Stations  if  money  accompanies  the  order. 
Prices  same  as  usual.  Delivery  free  per  Wells,  Fargo  fc^xpress.  Send  in  your  orders 
and  give  me  a  trial. 

INGLENOOK  WINES  AND  BRANDIES 


None  Genuine  except  bearing   Legal  Pure  Wme  Stamp  and  Trade  Mark  on  Cork  Seal 

and    Cap, 

F.  A.  HABER.    OFFICE  AND.  DEPOT,  122  SANSOME  ST. 

IheEaliforniaInsurance(&. 


•  •NSURES Hulls  Cargoes. FnciGHTG  Advances 

.1    ■^-%      -<.5PROFlTS   ON   CHARTtlRS  •<< > 

OrnCE  <-—»  * '>3I0  CALIFORNIA   ST. 


Meat  Ml 

CORNER] 

EXLZS  and  LAI 

O.  LEaniANN, 

THE    HES^ 

Aierlcai  fitalHl 

All  Orders  Promptljl 

Patronize     The 

THE  UALI] 

iii 


INER 


STS, 

itor. 


Iided  to. 

Corner. 


Now  Receives  lro| 
Upwai 

SAFE  DEPOSIT 

Cor.  Montgomery  and  Ct 

SAN    FRANCJ 


LNIA 

fnstCo! 

Ine  Uolliir 

Ildino. 

rnia  Streets. 


Important  Notice. 

o 

We  the  undersigned  SCHOCHTIM  desire  to 
inform  the  Israelites  of  San  Francisco  that  none 
but  the  following  butchers  and  sausage  makers 
purchase  of  us  KOSHER  MEAT: 


BRADY  &  CO.,  Sixth,  near  Howard. 


M.  MARKOWITZ,  2ji  Sixth  St. 


I.  OSOSKI,  No.  3  Arcade  Market, 


S.  CANS,  No.  7  Grand  Central, 
J.  HARTMAN,  Corner  Fulton  and  Gough 
B.  FULDA,  Corftr  Geary  and  Hyde, 
M.  OF^NHElMER,  Groveud  OtUvia 


— i: 

HAY,  GRAI] 

ANU- 

COA] 

2303  Geary  St^nt 

Full  Welffht  CuararM««4 
Call. 


Iyer, 

WOOD 


H.  N.  SCHOEWFELD, 

426  Tehama  Street. 

M.  J.  COHN,  ' 

434  Clementina  Street. 

D'>Dmty         SCHOCHTIM. 

>       .  .        $ef4er-'35afrcr, 

MAMDFAOTUBKD    BY 


Alex.  W. 

CARPET  B 


Jroderick 

ICtve  Kie  a 

tden, 

iTING 

rks. 


930,  961  and  963  Clementina  Utreet. 


B«ll«er  Weler  li  the  greet  eokDOwledgad  rameily  kflalatt  Indlieatlon  and 

elldUorilpnof  the  Htoiuaoh.  Tbr  neturel  Heltexr  Weur  liieee  IU  (dchI  quel- 
Uiee  when  hottlfd  end  elilr>ped  tor  t^xporteitoD.  It  ie  onlf  good  wh«D  tt  le 
drenk  et  the  Bprlnf.  Tb«  H«Uier  W.ter  lu.Duftolurxd  hy  me  oonUlD.  ell 
qat\Ulee  of  the  ti-at  neinrel  Heltier  W.ter  with  the  sreel  ed.eDlxe  of  bring 
n*rfr-ntl7  freefe  enrl  therefore  auperlor  to  the  lnip<>rt«d  Wetur,  •■  II  le  oertlfled 
by  the  bMt  Uheml.U  here.  Mj  B«lt«er  W.ter  oumei  In  Bypbon.  end  oui  I  e 
used  to  tli«  IMI  drop  without  looelng  one  perUele  el  Itt  good  qoallilee. 

P.  C.  80MP8.  2B9.  261  and  263  Clementina  Street. 

EVAPORATED   CREAM. 


CftrpeU  Tak<iiUp     Beat 
Sewed  and  Laid  in  a  Snpenf 

Cerpeu  Cleaqed   by  mv  procee.  »r  " 
Mothi,  etc  ,  ll  e  Nap  I.  Keieed,  CnlorS 
in|  them  the  eppeeninre  of  New  C»tp*  ' 
up.  Ilealen  >n>l  K.l..i<l  in  One  Day,  ii  <  ' 
nieny  ye»r«'  experience  in    the  f'eiiiel'^ 
very  beat  end  laimt   Improved  Mechiner 
na»  io(  your  wi>rk  dune  well.     Bord.rH 
rpeti  e  Specialty. 


■/Vr 


i^B9ql.UTELY    PURE 

[    uisrswEETE]srEr>. 

Awarded  Gold  Dimlfl  at   the  Parie  Unirertal  EnpoaHhn  Over  all 
Co 

A  popular,  table  luxury.  A  Muperlor  anil 
moNt  ecouomlcal  culinary  article,  and  a  per- 
fect InfantH'  food,  being  thorougly  sterllxed. 


-J^      Try  it  in  eoflTee  or  rliocolate. 


Carped  I 


TELEPHONE  CALL  409 


B.     IM.  ATCHIN80NI 

ItKALEha  IN 

BUTTER,  cheese; 

And  General  Dairy 
Ploklea.  Honey  &  Craj 

Ro«.  6.  17,  28  and  30.  'Ct>ti{ 

Bet.  EaerDjp  end  Uapont.  Better  an 


M^rreah  Dairy  Belter  aiid  Ben  I 
I  oaalry  order,  prvmpiiy    lHad. 
aad  italleefad  evny  dav  fraa 

Twlcyksiia  N*. 


FINE  GROCERIES!  FRESH  GOODS! 


.joiirs  <r.  rv<>i«;>iA.i>rv, 

QEOCEE. 

Whoi.f.sai.k  and  1<f:taii. 

A  Fine  Slock  of  Family  Wines  and  LiijiK.rs  for  'fable  Fse. 

All  Holiday  (iooils  of  FJKST  QliAUTY  at  Moderate  rrircH. 

JOHN  C  NOBMANN, 

TELEPHOHE   4321.  _^______^_^__^^.^— — ^ 


jAS.  KNOLISM. 

Carew  &  En^j;! 

UNDERTAKERS  AND  El 

-ri;i«BBAL    DIKMT«| 

No.   19  Van  Ness 

Talephon*  8100 


!l6S. 

iDoe. 
»errlea. 

Uarket 
.Ulr. 


I  dally. 
^r*   ealled  lot 


R   CAKEW 

ih, 
llMERS 

knne. 

|»r  Marl<«t 


Pacific  Undeiikers 


777  MISSION  SlfEET. 


FiincrHl   SiipplicH  li 
Aitcnduiic 


KCKt   ol 


S,  KRAIifcN 


M    i.AKKKN. 


ME'tt  ca. 


S.  Kragen  &  Co. 


PROPRIETORS 


Dealers  in  Bedding,  Parlor  &  Library  Furniture 

OtAJlFfiTS.  STOVES.  ETC. 

865  Market  Street,  Opposite  Powell. 


BRAKCH    BTORE.  108    EDDY    BT, 


coooa  aoLD  for  cabh  or  in»tallment8. 


J.  C.  O'CONNOak  CO. 

UNDERTAKES 

Embaimers  and  FuniiajDipeciors. 

No.  767  MISSlJ  ST. 

••(.  Third*  Fourth      Opp  St  ^,ck.  Church 
HAM  FEARCIsr 

Talaphon*  Ho.SOaa 


THE  aOHIV  T.  CUTTIINO  CO..  AGENTS, 

Sate   ryaMciar»f    Califorfim. 


<;e().  k.  watkk.s 


AIKILF  I.IKBMANN 


NKW  lUJSINESS. 
X^iel>iiiaiiii  Sc  >Va,tei'm, 

WIIOI.E.SAI.K  AND  KKTAII,   DKAI.KKS  IN 

CIO-^I^S       J^1<TJD      TOBJLOCOS 

Also 

Fancy  Winei  and  Liquors  io  Original  Paokagei.    Oerman  ft  French  Delioaciet. 
23  POWCLL  ST..  Cor    of  gllla. Telephone  3230. 


'X'lie    rVev^    Ili|j;li    ^Vi-iii    ^iii|£ei«. 

o 

Easiest,    Stillest,    Handsomest,     Lightest    Running 
Sewing  Machine  in  the  World. 

NEW  WOODWORK,  NEW  ATTACHMENTS. 

Self-setting   ZVeedle,    Solf- threading   Shuttle.    Antomatie 

Bobbin  TXTinder. 


Mackinrs  .Sold  on 


EASY  PAYMENT.  LIBERAL  DLSCOfINT  FOR  CASH 

OI.D    MACHINK.S   TAKI..N    AS    I'AKI     PAYMENT. 

The   dinger    Manufacturing    Co.,   22   Post    8te 

HRANCII   OFFICKS-       1382   Market  .St.   and  703  V.ilenri.i  .St. 


DECKER 

BROTHERS^"  * 
l»l.VI><>fS 

EOHLER  &  CHASE, 

■  •la  BMWAMnAV,  ««i4l,ANII 

iVWt  malie  ■  .|i*i:iallv  of  Arllallr  Talllllg 
T«l«phon«  No.  074. 


STEAM  CANDY  FACTORY. 


Cliuixli  FairH  and  FrMtivalM  Supplied  at  VViioleiiaic  RatCH. 

WM.  A.  GRADE  &  CO.,i 

^V  H  01  ^EH  A.I  ^E     <JO  .N  KECJ!  ri O IV  E  R  M. 


k 


p         •> 


DRIFTED   SNOW    FLOXJ 


8      THE     BEST 


TRY      IT 


m  MEN 

m  LOVE 

THEIR  FLAG 

BETTER  TBAN 
THEMSELVES. 


& 


IMl»ORTKI«S 

S.W.  Ck)r.  Montgomery  &  Bush 

Branch,  100  Market  Street, 

Havana  and  Key  West 
CIGARS. 

Telephone  14'!^. 

The  Leaden  of  Hew  Price*! 

Ezcluively  One-Prioe  Hoaie! 
OJTing  Them  All  a  Tarset 

To  Shoot  At! 
And  Xot  Barring  Bven  a 

"Orooer't  Profit"  Hooie! 


Key  West  Clear  Havana,P«r  100 

La  A<luaa  RotluchiUIV  3  for  15c $8  oo 

La  A4iiaMk  LoodraM  Chico,  ]  forijc 700 

La  Adoana  Parfacto*,  2  fw  >  jc 

"  Farrafal  "  Priacaut  Piaoa,  3  for  ajc 

"  Farragat  "  CaliforniM,  1  for  ajc 

"  Farragat  "  Parfacto*  Finca,  3  for  930. 
•*  Tamtft "  PaHact j«,  3  (or  50c 


::^s;:: 


It  00 

6  so 

7  SO 
II  00 
15  00 


"  Gamelline, " 


Fmr  the  iMprmvewtent  mntt  Pre- 
aervmtit*  of  iHe  Comt' 
plexiott. 


Effective, 

Agreeable, 

Harmless. 

FOR  SALE  by  all  DRUGGISTS. 


MARTIN,MORRISON&CO 

Late  Maoagwi  for  and  SucceiMn  10 

COWEN  «i  CO., 

^tttfertafeew    and    iS^rafcalmew, 

118  OEART  ST. 

■*k  Cnat  tii.  wU  8U<ktM  Rt  TdtykM*  It.  IU7, 

■AR  niANCIfM*. 


IMPORTBO. 

■cuador  Concha.  K.paciaJM,  toe  aach 10  00 

Garcia  Concha.  Kqwci.lu,  loc  aach 10  oo 

Intiaidad  Priacaaa.,  IOC  aach >o  00 

Nana  Pnfaetaa,  3  fw  soc 16  oo 

VilUr  Exquiaita.,  sfarli 19  00 

Villar  Bouquat,  15c  aach 13  ao 

ViUar  Parfacto.,  .50  aach .5  00 

Carolina  AaMricano*.  3  for  50c li  00 

Carolina,  "  Priaca  Albwi,"  asc  aack. (4  00 

Klor  d.l  Tintma  CaballntM,  >  far  150 ■  aa 

i^aroliaa  Cakallaro.,  3  for  35c • i>  00 

<  'arotiaa  Cubana.,  •  for  35c.. ••• 13  oo 

Carolina  Favorito.  Finoa,  z  for  .5c. 10  50 

Carolina  Racalia  Pnf .cum,  3  for  $•»•   i|  ao 

Maridiaoa  RacaJia  Molik*,  3  for  soe. 13  oo 

Kcaador  Parfacto.,  3  for  $1 .•.••• 19  00 

Maniaica  Sauaton,  3  fcr  li 19  00 

CaniUoa  Crikina.,  13c  aach. *3  ao 

DOMB8TIC. 

Plaatatioa,  3C  wch 4  75 


t 


GEO.  W.  LOEflR, 


ic«tfr1ie  ^potltftif. 

X.W.  Cor.  Oeary  and  Deritadero  8ta. 

All   Pretcrlption*  Carerutly   Compounded. 

A  FINEiSTOCKOF 

Domoaiilo     and     Imported 

TOILET  ARTICLES 

PONtTANTWY   ON    HAND. 

Try  Lothr's  Elixir  Cabisaya  Rark  and  Iron 
for  Dtbility.     Highly  Endorsed  by  all. 

T*l«phon«    4040. 


NOTE— The  only  firm  .mpioyiag  famal.  Undartalian 
and   ErobalmarL 


A*  H.  GREKNBERG. 


H.  M.  SCOTT. 


Scott  &  Greenberg, 
OOAL  DEALERS 

Wood,  Coal,  Charcoal,  Etc 

140S  SLU8  ST..      BBAB  BUCHAIAV 

Goad  Quality  aad  Corract  Walght  Guar  otaad. 
TBLBPHONBNo.  40IS  \ 

V- 


The  London    Florist. 


Seldom  hasf 
attractive  *n 
Fir»t    Hebrew/ 
gave  its  grand  [ 
ments  of  the 
extreme.     TbF 
den  by  a  bow< 
hind    wbich 
coursed  »wee?| 
ning.     In  all,  < 
ingly  preity,  ai*! 
who  had  the  wc 
hour  the  guests  j 
At  the  door  th| 
Mr.    Sheeline, 
members  of  the] 
ushered  (hem  tfl 
festivities.     At 
orchestra  struck 
couples    being 
daughter.  Miss 
ning  was   devo^ 
gramme  of  '.weii 
did  the  gay  youd 
away.  The  proc^ 
$7 50  net  and  wiH J 
To  the  following 
due  for  so  succ 
lightful  aftair: 
Joseph  Harris, 
W.  W.  Jacobs, 
enberg,    A.   Jon| 
Floor  Manager, 
ants,   Fred  Kahj 
linger,    M.  Liss 
Scheeline;    Rec 
senberg,  S.  Kabj 
cob  Letter,  M. 
A.  Hirshherg  aa 

Master  Sand 
a  number  of  i^ 
parents,   on  S*\ 
host  was  in 
guests   and 
fARies  prepar 
Magter  Sanfor 
day  and  recei< 
rememberanc 

The  Coograf 4 
ping  ia  strict 
poseation  of  ii 
perty.       They 
changes  and  ih 
ceremonies. 

Max.  the  1 
bias  Kaufmaa,] 
vuiar  Iroubia  \ 
hope  for  bis  1 

Mr.  Max  Ui 

ning  for  Fresi 
turn  in  tba  aaij 

.    Mr.   A.    S. 
ni^g  for  Ponll 
difughter  and 


\%tmt. 


Hall  presented  so 

ce  as  it  did  when  the 

nation  of  Oakland 
Fhe  interior  embelish- 
J  were  beautiful  in  the 
Iwas  completely   hid- 

ens  and  flowers,  be- 
ison's  orchestra  die 
[throughout  the  eve- 
brations  were  exceed- 

1  credit  is  due  those 
charge.     At  an  early 

in  a  steady  stream. 
sU  were  received  by 
Jacobs,  and  other 
Jstion  Committee,  who 
Icene  of  the  evening|s 
I  o'clock,  Henderson's 
he  grand  march,  eighty 
ly  Joseph  Harris  and 
[Harris.  Then  the  eve- 

.  carrying  out  a  pro- 
.nces,  and  right  merrily 
tople  chase  the  hours 
I  of  the  b^ll  amount  to 
,*ard  the  mortgage  fund 
bmittees  much  credit  is 
Illy  arranging  the  de- 
f'itte  of  Arrangements: 
'  agnes,  S.  RingoUlcy, 
Jcheeline,  S.  B.  Roth- 
fsrtid  George  Samuels; 
ps  Abrahamson;  Assist- 
Jharles  Pincus,    M.  Sa- 

Ceorge  Letter  and    L. 

[jn  Committee:  N.  Ro- 

1.  H.  Grossmayer,   Ja- 

►cuse,  D.  S.  Hirshberg, 

.  M .  Samson. 

iRothenberg  entertained 
i  at  the  residence  of  his 

afternoon.  The  little 
^t  on  the  arrival  of  the 

right  royally  into  the 
jtx  their  entertainment. 
It  five  yeais  old  on  Sun- 
luite  a  number  of  gifts  at 


ESTABLISHED  IN  1877. 

Heineman^Stem's 

EMPORIUM, 

916     L^K^KIIT    STI2,EET     SIS 


"ie^3 

MANUFACTURES  AND  WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL    DEALERS   IN 

SmokeU  ana  Caruetl  Beef  TM*gjue», 

»m,tkea  ana  Pirklea  Beef.  ,^fc^.„„,-# 

JFrankfurler,  Ranlaan.  W.ebertrfrtt, 

tteatt  Cheese,  Ooo»e  Breaatt.  €»«•»€  #■«» 

Attention  is  called  to  our  Specially  Prepared 

Cooked  Corned  Beel,  Tongues  and  Chipped  Meat 


gee'^that  every  one  of 
tke  palls  Is  stamped 
and  labeled  ••Helneman 
,8i  Stern." 


Extra  Refined  Fare  Beef 
Fat,  pat  np  for  Export 
and  Family  Use  in  Palis 
efS,  6, 10. 30  and  &0  lbs. 


GOLD  AND  SILVER 


Blaotro  Dapoalt 
Dantal  Plataa, 

MADE  SOLELY    BV 

Dr.  B.  W.  Haines, 

DEITTIST. 


No.  21  POWELL  STREET, 

Car.  f  ilf<g,  OpfMtif  BaUmin  Htttl. 


Wo.  11  YoiBini&ft  w........ 

Ofipotitt  th%  Baldwin  H»M. 


FLORAL  PIECES 

Of  Every  Description  made  according  the 

Latest  Styles. 

WEDDUrOS,  FABTIB8  <k  FUVBRAL8 

(uppliad  at  Short  Notice. 
CALL  ON   THB   LONDON    PLORIST. 


THE  FIR.<;T  national  BANK 

OF   OAKLAND. 

N.E.  Cor.  Tentli  andBreadway. 

Ca»lMl  SMck  Paia  Vp 

■lirH"* 


tf— 


ARTHUR  D.  THOMSON     Praddaat 

GEO.  p.  MErCALF Vic.-PraMdaol 

LE^iT.R  G   BURPEE.     AMiatadt  and  Actiag  Caakiar 


I  ara  mad.  by  aa  aaliraly  n.«  proca«,  and 

Blalv   "pirf;i:     halm    lighl,   .laMic    and    of 

'fmrttt  mtttiut,"  aad  "m'rnoming"  all  " JisMh'nmlartt" 
ffk  **  ml4>rr"  asd  all  formar  matal  plat...  1'h.  "Uiiding 
dmtiHt  "  Ihrougkanl  th.  Eaat  ara  u.ing  iham  "txilui- 
vrtH  "  with  th.  moM  *'f'^^ft/f"^  "  raaaltiL 

To  itMaa   who    ■',.<«■.•/      b*   fittiMl  )>y  tha  "»U  fn- 
ffsm*  "  wa  "gvttrmmfff"  a  **ptrffil /ittinf  ^iatf.'^ 

DIFFICULT  CASES  80LICITBD. 


W.  H.  KALrrSD. 


j.  L.  HALSTID. 


HaLsted^SCo. 

Fnneral  Directors 


.AND. 


EMBALMERSt 

Na  946  Mission  Street 


V   D.  Moody, 
J.  C.  AiB.worth, 
A.  1  Snydar, 
r.  K.  Shauuck, 


DiaacToas: 

J.  F.  Ragala.^ 
W.  P.  loiM.. 
G.  T.  Ala.' 
L.  C.  Marah. 
A.  D.  ThanMMt. 


Tnunact.  a  gaaaral  baakiag  baaiaaa..     Bay*  aad  Mlb 
.>:hang.  on  all  iba  priacipa!  ciii«  af  Eaiap.  aad^tha 
Uoiiad   Stataa.     Iwaaa  Comnwrcial  aad  T»BV^    ' 
Ian  of  Cradil.     Collactiaai    mada   aad 
laadwad  at  marital  rataa  of  .vchaag*. 


Lai- 


Benjamin  Hastings, 

N.W  001.  CEARYIAIIB  FILLMORE  ITIEETt 

MANUFACTURKR  OF 

Basting's  Panacea. 

Druos,  Medicines,  Chemicals. 

Fia.  Toilat    Saaa*.    ■ra.Kw    Comb.,    lie.     ParAiaMry 

aad  Faacy  ToiUi  AriiriM  <o  (;r.at  Vviaty 

Para  Braady,  Wia*.  aad  Liqaon 

fat  MadidMl  ^anxnaa. 

M/awMMt'  ^rmtriftmttAtmHwHtrCtmptundtd 


S.  VOORSANGER, 


SAN  FRANciaca 


THL.HPHOT«SI«o.  •16«. 


KNABE 

PIANOS. 

mrBQUAIXBD  IK 

liM.  Tnek,  Wninuiih^  ud  DgniMtj. 

Il«i  TiMoa.l  ».  aad  »4  Ea«l  nahaHr*  Str»« 
Ma«Vart,i«inak«M.  WaaMagtan.li?  Mm^m  Hpar. 


DEALER  IN  


Stationery,  Notions, 
CIGARS,  CUTLERY,  ETC. 

Circulating  Library,  Periodicals  and 

maga7inks. 

■•VBU  l>*ARB»  AT    t    rKMTa    rCB    WBBH 

535  HAYES  ST. 


mwttf  Lw09Mf9» 


9aa  Prmmhec. 


JAS.  L.  McCarthy, 
UNDERTAKER, 

laoe  tan  rablo  Ave. 


an^ 

Mr. 
couch  M 


Mr.  J* 

partp»n, 
opei    ^i 
dcrta.. 
near  F<  .ri^ 

'well    an': 
the  go<      of 

Kcthltr  I 
pian<V    in 
extra  1  ^ina 
lovin4   ^>ut 
lead    in   tc 
synagogB 
30  O'Farre 


For  oantnl 
baa  bc«D  OD^ 
tiona,    for 
oatnrm  royd 
aad  iha  hna 
tbc  modara  | 
thca 
yaara  mad*  I 
tha  luLada  < 
Dr*.  8yl« 
timaa,  and 
gioal  op«rab 
out  pain  hy| 
poaitivrly  i 
oentury. 
thaaa  gent 
aa    apaiialii 
head  aixi  al) 
in  hia  traai 
rb«  offioe  ol 
No.  4.1  .Sill 
aboya   tha 
hoara  from  I 


It  is  wit 
ingot  "ThJ 
U.    t<paddi« 
moat  rlaga 
cal  aaloD  ioj 
to  tha  pobll 
b«  hygMak 
tncalfi  ■ 
tha  ramo* 
willba. 
For  tha 
ara  apart* 
ing      Ms 
akillMl 
mia"    toll 
imprnTiag  I 
ondar    tl>« 
phyaieiaa  \ 
ant  to  fa 
BOW  ki 
arar  tha 


In  "Beth  Jacob"  worship- 

lodox    style,   have   taken 

recently  acquired  pro- 

Jl    make    the    necessary 

Idedicate  with  appropnate 

■  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  To- 
tery  serioutly  ill  with  val- 
Jhe  heart,  with  very  little 
late  recovery. 

B  leaves  to-morrow  eve* 
business.     He  will  re- 
trt  ol  the  coining  week. 

.erman  left  Tuesday  eve- 
i,  Oregon,  on  a  visit  to  his 
ler  members  of  the  family. 

■aa  has  gone  Eaat  on  busi- 
rofMrFrie*nan  etittct 

■it^^^^^^l 

^f  has  returad  from  Spo- 
eral  months  Asence.     Ben 
[no  place  like  O^^land. 

Raphael  will  be  married  to 
San  Francisco  Jon  the  31st 

1 

pXlexander  is   quite   it!    with 
rlet  fever. 

iCohn  is  again  confined  to  his 
l^vere  cold. 


Corned  Beef  in   Barrels, 
Half  and  Quarter   Bar 
rels;  warranted  to  keep  . ' 
in  all  climates. 


Goods  shipped  to  all 
parts  w  St  of  the  Rocky 
Moan  ains,  to  Centra* 
America  and  Mexico,  to 
the  Islands  of  the  PaciSc 
Ocean  and  to  China  and 
Japan. 


LOCATION  OK  OUR  CITY  BRANCH  STORES: 

Agents:    Herman  Harris,  Grand  Western  Market, 


.{ 


L.  Strassers,  439  Hayes, 
Mrs-  Lena  Deppe,  431  Hayes, 
A   Kahn,  1604  Geary, 
Mrs.  Gross,   2009  Fillmore. 


LJOHN  A.  Crouch,  428  Havee, 
A.  Adams,  1415  and  1417  Stocktod, 
1.  SiEOLER,  1701  Sutter. 
C.  L.  ScHARFF,  1708  Devisadero. 


"We  Gsinrante*  Good  Quality.   

9I«  LwklB  St..  B«tween  Geary  and  Post  Sts.,  San  Francisco. 

TELEPHONE    No.  22*2.      Mail,  T.kgraph  ud  T.laphoo,  Ord«r»  promptly- att«dad la. 


IcCarthy,  lor  maAy  years  a 
McAvov  &  McCarthy,  has 
magnifirently  finished  un 
l«r,  at  1208  San  Pablo  Ave., 
(th  street.  Mr.  McCarthy  is 
drably  known,  and  deserves 
lion  the  public  have  of  him. 

Lhase,  the  leading  dealers  in 
|e    Pacific   Coait,  are  oflTering 

inducements  to  the  music- 
Their  Decker  Pianos  still 
t^od   durability.     Organs  foi 

specialtr.     Nos.  36,  38  and 

reet. 


TO     HT^^^i" 

For    the  Benefit  of  the  Community^ 

ROSENCRANTZ. 

man 

The   Best   Article   at  the    Lowest    Rates. 

West    Coast     Furniture    Company, 
L.  &  E.  EMANUEL,  Proprietors. 

4S8  and  434  Fourth  ttroot. 


low  Doparturo. 

__  tha  care  of  tha  hnmao  teeth 
If  the  moat  iuiportaat  oooaidera^ 
Ihoat  a  K«o<l  and  lonDd  trt  of 
aaria,  lila  woold  ba  andeairabla 
_j  family  mi.»-rable.  l>entiatry, 
Ijoo*  of  building  op  and  aaving 

J'    ;ifta,    haa  during  tha  paat  tan 
d  strldaa  making  traatmeot  in 
^  throa,(h  practitioner  painlefu. 
Jl  Sublett   ar«    aatride   of    the 
r  011  t4tath  aad  perfona  all  lur- 
t  In  Oentiatry  ahaolntaW  with* 
,  uae  of  vitaliMd  air,   which   ia 
—A  th.  9r«at«at  iny«ntioni  of  thia 
Kmation   nf  t«ath  aa  traatatl  by 
a,  entitle  them  to  be  reoognised 
Dr.   Henry  Sylveeter  .taoding 
Cidera  al>oTe  every  oth»r  dentist 
LMt  of   inflamation  ol    thn    trteth. 
[«|y«ateT  k  .Sublett   ia  located  at 
Itraet,   corner   nf  Miaaion,   and 
bliahmaot    o(    Moraos,     Office 
[to  0  daily. 


SAN  FRANCISCO. 


manufacturers  and  dealers  in 


Furniture,  Bedding  and  Upholstery. 

BA!«K  AWD  OFFICE  FIXTURES. 

Wooden    Mantels    and    Hardwood     House    Finish    a    Specialty, 

A  Large  AMOrtmwil  Coa.ta«lly  on  Head  and  M«l«  to  Order.     Erary  Article  Warraalad  and  Satirfactioo  Gaar«itaad 


WALL  PAPER 

FBICES  BEDTJCEDI 


^i 


l\ 


Kalmla.** 

-nr«  that  we  notioe  the  open- 

^^giia,"  conHnot*<l  by   Mrs.  K. 

Mid   M™.  M.  1..  tVipeland,    the 

ad  artiatirally  fitted  dnrmatog[i- 

,  Uaitad  .SUtea,  will  b*  opened 

Aaiong  the  apeoial  feature  will 

•nt  of  thr  faoe,  aoch  aa  eleo 

niii    eljwtric    rollira    for 

\  wriaklaa      Partioular  attention 
ttrinity  in  all  ite  branchea. 

I  of  the  lady  patron,  there 

.  |gr  akampooing  and  hairdraaa- 
r  for  ladies  and  gentlemen  by 
in  »tt«idanoe,  "Tha  Kal 
_tiooe  for  haaiitifying  and 
rfe»ir>n,  and  manofartnred 
•aper.ieinti  nf  a  akilled 
^.aiai  We  a<iwi«r  onr  ladipa 
„  vialt  theae  b«»otifiil  parlor., 
•tiM  Ralmia.'  112  Past  ttratt, 
1  Haaae 


BROWN  BLANKS. 
WHITE  BLANKS. 
GILTS, 


4c  PER  ROLL 
5o  PER  ROLL 
6o  FER  ROLL 


WMttier,  Puller  &  Co., 


412-414  TWELFTH  STREET. 


OAEIiAND. 


Furniture,    Carpets.     Bedding,  Etc. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  our  elegant  stock  of  FURNITURF^  CARPETS,  Etc.» 
also  SMYRNIA  CARPETS,  RUGS  and  MATS,  LINOLEUM,  OIL  CLOTH.  Etc., 
in  great  variety  and  prirea. • 

3   db)    o<y. 


A49  nnd  AAI    market  Mlrect, 
aaa  raa«<iar«. 


MISSING 


ISSUES 


PAGES 


1 


J 


AND 


OF 


NOV. 


MISSING 


/ 


^)QV.  ^.^  i^oH 


Sh^  3^uit$h  lE^imes  mid  O^bsem^n 


The   Vienna 

SAUSAGE  MANUFACTORY. 

SmoktJ  Tongues,   Smoked   I?ee(  and    Rouladeo.      Corned    Beet  cookrd   and   pi  ebbed   > 
speci.ilty   always  on   hand.     All   kinds  ot   Fr-sh   S  i  ^ked   Kibh. 

ADOLPH    NEWMAN 

I06S  Market  St.,  I^ear  7th.  Telephone  WUrK   17  1 

Country   Orders  Served   on  the  Shortest   Notice. 


The  Monarch. 


LEON     COHN. 
^  CATERER  ^ 

I'KOMl'TLV    ATrKNDKI)    TO. 

Ice   Cream    Delivered   to    Any     Hart    of    the   Ciiy         Cr  ickery,    Sdverw  ire,    (ll.issware, 
Linen-,   Ctiair->,    riblss,   etc.,    L)ineit   at    Reasonable    RatCb. 

476      GEARY     STREET. 

TRLEPHONE     MAIN     I92-+  Bet     Ma. on  and  Taylor 


JOHN  F.  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clefiners    and     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN   I  iKKlc   I. 

INO  niHsiuii  SIrrtt 

TIL    MJbSIOn  201. 


(   11  V    OKHCH; 

I'i  <iiraiit  Avenue. 

HLEPHONE  MAIN    1744. 


AttentlOQ,   Ladies  sad   Gentlemen  -l!y   our   new    American   chemical  I'rocess,  wt 
dye  and  clean  L»dies'  and  (ienib'  CloihinR,    Lice  Curtains,    llUnkeis  and   (iloves,  Ktt 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  Carled  tad  Oyed  a  Specialty, 


CARPETS    CLEAKED    AND    RE-LAID     THE     SAKS     DAT. 


A  vegetable  man,  a  fjulchei  and  a  groi  er 
were  once  lookint  ivi  a  sun  itile  piace  to 
install  themselves. 

It  was  evening,  and  the*  h.id  'ome  dil- 
ficuliy  in  seeing. 

Hv  and  by,  however,  tiiey  tanie  ro  a 
man's  chcbl. 

"Let's  get  up  here,"  said  the  K'"cer, 
"and  take  our  ease 

'it  seems  too  bad  lo  opptebs  the  poor 
devil,"  said  the  bu'c  tie-.  "Hiu  -in  h  ib 
the  way  o*  the  world.  C.tne,  vcctarile 
mm.' ' 

"Is  there  room  (oi  iiie  "  b.nd  llic  vr'-e- 
table  man. 

"This  is  a  pi  ue,"  -  wA  the  gioter, 
"where  there's  alwa\s  11111..1  (or  one  mote." 

W'h  le  they  were  talking  i  mi!km m  tame 
up 

"Vou  (ellow»,"  sitil  ihr  nii.kmaii, 
"seem  to  he  cnjoung  yo;i~elveb.  May  1 
join  you  :" 

"Sure,"  said  the  bu:iher,  111  1  lu-  pnpulir 
slang  o(  the  day.      "Why   1101;'" 

The  n.ilk'ii.in,  however,  li.i  t  m  intly 
go;  se.iled  when  a  diu^^i-i.  ,1  dn  g.iods 
meichant,  a  tailor  and  a  lax  leieivei  cmie 
along. 

"Me  first,"  said  the  tii  leieivi-i  .1-,  he 
led  the  way  hiu^hidy,  (ullowed  hv  '.he 
o'  her  b. 

"Last,  but  not  lea^i,"  wl,,  pcied  the 
t»ilor  as  he  bto.ght  up  the  ten 

Hy  this  time  the  mm's   ihtbt  u.i-,  imwi 
•  J       h  was   notued  \ci  heave  m  ii:e. 

A  d  dor,  .1  di-iiiMt  .ind  a  lircsMn  iker 
came  along.  Followo'g  c^ose  to  '.lieu  hce  b 
were  a  ga-.  iiiiil,  a  pluiiiliei,  .1  lewilti,  .1 
cook,  a  shoemaker  and  a  l.indloi  I. 

They  all  Mrp,)ed  up  and  look  'rits. 

The  min'b  t  hebt  began  to  gro  lU 

There  apparently  hting  no  mon-  irrivil-, 
the  plumber  goi    up 

"(ienilemen,  '  he  siid,  "we  liiveiome 
here  to  pabs  the  night  anri,  inc  deni.illv, 
enjoy  onrsrives.  lim  before  d.Mi.^  m>  k 
will  be  best  to  eleit  a  piesideni.  Solir 
as  I  can  see  we  are  all  on  about  a  pir 
Isn't  there  ooe  ^mitt"^^^^^  ■->».„... 
preredente?^ 

"I    tr. 
char 


JAS.  era  Gl'NN _.. 

l.EO.   I).   CRAy 

r.KO    F.  I, VON 
CKhDKKICK    H.   II  AUK. 
W      K,   WII.LIA.MSON    . 


•  '.  .•>....  Hrcsulrnt 

Vkx    I  irsidcra 

.  .^  .  .  \'K-e    Pirsitleia 

I  a-hifr 

.  •  -  • AUoi  i((  y 


BANKINi;    HOURS    i  .A     M     lu    ;   [■     M 
ban  Kll.XT.S  ^   A     M     lo   1    p.   M. 


Mechanics  Savings 
Bank 

S.  W.  COR.  MOHTCOMERY  &  BUSH  STS. 
San    Francisco 


CAITI'.a  SMK,  I'AII)  IT,      VrAmM 

l>ll<K(    loKS 
y.    W.    I'   hi, hull,,.   J,  M.,isl,.,U    lUlf 

V''"     "    '"■'»  ^•  M    l..^r,iwo„d 

l.u-    o  a   (,u„n  i;     w     Kl,„' 

'•""     •■•    '  \""  '.r>,    M    M,t,r,HI 

'    I-         I-     M">"'-  Hr,.,v      1.     bcul, 

W.    V.    \\  ,il,.,,,,„„, 

For   Convenience   o(    I)fp,,biiors    H.ink    will 

Open  S  ilurd.iv   I'ivening?  (rom 

0   to    8    O'Cicik 


THF  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(I  IMITKD) 

LoHilcn  cmc  • 18  JIuitIn  Fnart 

SaRfraroiiC.  QfSct.N  £  Cor.  ^ansoma  A  Pint  Stt 

Author, z-d  Capital  Stock $6000000 

Stjbbt  ribed J  „oo  000 

•''"'    I" l,5(K)rxx) 

Surplub  and  Uiidivi<ed  I'rofits..       800,000 
Rem  under  Subjeci  -o  Call. 

Ac.., I,  :,i  Nr*  V,.,l. J,  ft  w.  SKl.lC.MAN  t  CO 

Hills  of  K,,uh.uii.T.  (  omiurro-l  an, I  Tiavflfr,'  l...ii,.r, 
,-l  I  ••:  ,t  Km,,,!.  (  „i|r,  iu>.»  Ma.tr.  »n,t  ,S^.>.J.^,  ll„n.K 
an  I   r.ullio,,  lioiulil  .lid  f,M  un  iii.Kl  f.voriilile  icii„s 

MANAi.KMk     IN     HAN     KRaNlIB*,,: 

IC.NAl/  Sll  INIIAKI  V     N     1.1  I.I  E  N  I  II  AL 

J     1^  mm,,  AMURK.  tashici 


Funeral  Car  Seryjce 


UNITED  RAILROADS 

OF     KRANCISCO 


Fleg.mtly  e<pii[)ped  cars  (or  (uneral 
inirpo^es.  direct  lo  all  cemeteries  in 
Sin  NLitco  County,  luriiished  at  rea- 
sonable raes.  (.,»  tick  service,  privacy 
and  courtebv  issure-J.  C  irs  start 
I'om  the  following  points:  Feiry  ter- 
"iinub,  |}i:h  and  (inertero  Streets, 
an, I  JO  h  Street  and  San  Jose  Avenue 

Arrangements  may  be  made  witb 
unileri.iker 


•  M  • 


.      '-                •                      '  '■ .  '                  ■     ,'•    * 

It  CofflDan? 


^>JA  AN!)  MONTOOMKKV  SlT 

il^ANCISCO. 

$1,288,550  43 

6,415683  85 

•its,    subject   tt 
ro   per   cent    pei 

jAccouott(Tern 
I  three    and    iix 

ItioKt      ArcoDDti 
Im   rale  ol  tbrer 

Jj»  tatkoriamd  ic 

'«B>ed    at    S^    par 

^»WN,  Manager. 


(ioo.    H.   Cliirk 


A  I.  P.  Booth 


CLAEK  &  BCOTH 

"UNERAL   DIREG  TORS 


(512  r>l  I  Van   Nk.'is  Avt. 
iiei.  Cihk,,  I  ;.,!,■  .\w.  -;  i„,k  si.,s.->ii  Ki.i,id-.co 


A.  W.  MARTIN  &  CO. 

Snneial  i|irecfots  anb 

flmbaltners 
319     O'FARRELL     STREET 

Helween    Mason  antl   Taylor. 
TELFPHONE     SOUTH     B30 

LADY  ATTENDANT 


U.  C.   1-  iRIHR 


S    A.  WHITE 


PORTER  &  WHITE 
Funeral  Directors 

REMOVED  TO 
423    Oold«B    Gate    AT«a«* 


Of  JUT  DAi'^NP  NtriHT 


[RNITURE    STORED    IN    OUR    FIRE- 
CONKLJN     BROS., 
ssa-aaa   golden   oate    avc 


M.  CONLON. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias, 

Buggies,  -:-  Etc. 

15^1-'^.%  <  aliforiiia  Stroot. 

«ar.  Lvkin  ano  Polk.  leleohon*  £att  Sir 

ClotbiiiReiiOTatiQiCo. 

Altering  and  Repairing 

Artistically    Done. 

Suits  ('leaned  and   Prfssed  $\ 
lenders  in  ('leaning  A  i^ycintK 

131  Montgomery  St. 

TKMPHOVt'.   mrJt  «7   •.  KAN    rKA»«IH<« 


I  World's  Fair  AttlBblions 

j  Saint    I>«i  u,  Mo..   l'M)4 

When     >..,,     v,s,l     ,!.,■      Ix>iii«iaoa      f  ur<  r  at^      F^>u*il.na 
l,j<.k    1,1.    lt,r 

I  (1  Mf  I    vn  I >'.r  ON  I  III,.  piKi.) 

I    Iverylhing     n(    the     Rest     ai     Ciiy     I'lire*. 
I  WM.  (iOl.DSTEIN,  I'ropriator. 

'  The  Califoroia  Florist 

JiiliiiH  EppHtcin,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

:V2l  (tKAIiY  8TKKKT 

T£ilPHOni[   ¥»IN    1 566  'Aft  rUtNCI'A.O 


WIfll  K    I  ,N    A    VfM  I 

LOS  an(;klk.s 

I, on'  r     K,  ikl.KT    TO    CAM      AT 

I^  e  V  y '«     ( J« I  1  <  * . 

The    ,Mo  I    I'cpnlar    in    Soii'hrr.i 
(    ililoma. 


TI18  Leading  Market'  iii-n  w.tw  it  ''My\\mK\ 


or      THK      PA<I»I<       ««A»T. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNIA  STKBET  TO  PISE 

B^l.    M<»f,tfom^rv    an'!    Kaai,,y  San    FraiK,^,,, 

Tt.Ui.rHmw.  MAi«  it«.-. 


Tnl«»h<*nci    Main     I37'« 


mce  Ca 


rninpletck^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^#*«  any      company    In     ttia 

and  chaiiMi^^^^^^^^H^H^^bC  I      "   ><<• 
i«oO'1>  n    oiiifvesof    {'.**' -^rrxZ^mHs.  \f 
whi(  h  ihev   «f«  iir.l. 


Asses $60,000,000.00 

KOLLA  M.  WATT,  Manaffer. 

PACIFIC      rjBPAHTMRNT 

N.WtoTDer  Pine  and  SanjomeSls. 

Wol.    O.    liiitt, 

sxui,  t.ssoH  ro 

LEON  KAHN 

nail  L  UK      IN 

Prime  Stall-Fed  Beel, 

Veal,  Mutton,  Lamb, 

Latest    Novelties] '*""'"■>•  <-«»«<%  n^'».  «<<• 

S«>aN«>ii. 


Mrs     llilliii—  l)')ti  I    V'lU    rjriieve   ii  ,  true, 
J  ihn,    tia'    a    prism     pirrikrs    lo     a     inn 
sidriable  rx'ent  nt     1    r    n.i',irr  of  the  f  rea 
tiirrs  he  eai»  i 

Mr.   ISillu".--  No.      I've    hern    ealirg   hsh 
all  11, y  liie,  and  I  cai   '  m*,iii  a  simke 


EACLESON  &  GO'S 

FALL  OPExNING 


OUI*  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LKADINO  MARKRT  ol  the  I'aciAc 

Coa»t . 

l>«po(     )"t    th*    (h'xrat     M»al«.    Poultry.    Fra«h    Fruu«. 

Vaf«1«blr«   aB(J    I»a,rT    Tr'^Huca        Send    Ortl«r« 

iy     I  *l«pll(Ki«- 

PaTRONIZI    THI     CALirORNIA     Makkxt. 


ns/i:ooK.E's 

Coffee  Af  Lunch  Jluusc 

4jjr»  M(»Dtx<>aHij  Sfrf«t 


Tfi  ■■•»  aai 


aaa  PtaB««a#« 


Underwear 
Hosiery 
Shirts 
Neckwiiar,    Etc 

RELIABLE     GOODS 
FAGTORY     PRICES 

748-750   :ZiRiEr  Ct. 

Ilrr.    Kr.irn)      r.  I    (,r  in'    Ave 

242  Mo}n]o::E.Ri  Gt. 

VIENNA  MllDELHAkERyiaFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

Aaciv«    kaANMv 

RreMd,  Ridlx,  PMtry  and  la^H 

delivered   daily    ffooi    5    to    I    p.m. 


CORNED  and  SMOKED  BEEF 

1608-12  POST  STREET, 

Ne.ir    l.dKuna  .S.in    ^lau(lS(n 

I  a'aplinna  'WTtnt  4AI 

^  an,,|ir>,  tlrnrls.  Hesi  j  ,ir  mis  ,  .S  iloons    uiil 
Slii|.pii,(;  Siipp'ied    1'    I.iiwesI   l<.iir, 

A.    Morris  8c  Son. 


H.  F.  MAA8S, 

017  MISSION  STREElt 

Nrai    Kiflh   .Slreel  0|^iwta   U.    S     Mia 

Talaphona  SouUi  273. 

HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

946    MISSION    STREET, 

TELfHOHE  SOUTH  t«  iSan  '"Itrfmn 


UNDERTAKER, 

30B  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TRULPHOWR   HAin    l*M. 

8IO  VAN  NESS  AVENUE 


PMVMCM  la  ■    I  INCI  UDIHO 


IMAKHLK  WOKKS, 

284  and  286  Titth  BtrMt. 

S    »*    e»r.  of  r»hamn,  SAH  fnAKCISCl 

RmidAQM,  2<U7  HacraiiiMito  Ht. 


HENRY  EVERS 

Funeral  Director  ft  Emlialmer 

865  WASHINGTON   ST. 

OAKLAND 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

ilNl'MENK,  llEADSTIINliS,    UNDERTAKER. 


MAETILB.   OKATEH  *    rURJIITUBJ 
HAJUILK  TOPS. 

Alao  1*1  um  bars'  tlaba. 


Dll 


907    MittlON    ETIIKKT, 


a)qv   ^jI'^H 


^e  3entlsh  IB^im^s  mi5  Absem^tv 


The   Vienna 

SAUSAGE  MANUFACrrORY. 

ScnoktJ  Tongues,   Smoked   Beef  and    Rouladen.      Corned   )ieel  cooked   and   pie^sed  t 
specialty   always  on   hand.     All  kinds  ol   Fr'ish   S  i  -^kcd   Fish. 

ADOLPH    NEWMAN 

I065  Market  St..  Near  7th.  Telephone  Mln<   17  1 

Country   Orders  Served  on  the  Shortest   Notice. 

LEON     C  O  H  JNT. 
^  CATERER  ^ 

I'RO.MI'TLV    ATTKNDKI)    TO. 

Ice  Cream    Delivered  to   Any    Part    of    ihe   Ciiy        Crickery,    SJverw  ire,    Glassware, 
Linen^  Chair-.,    Tables,  etc.,   L)ined   at    Kemonable    Ratcb. 

476      GEARY     STREET. 


The  Monarch. 


TRUEPHONE     MAIN      192'4-. 


Bet     Mason  and  Taylor 


JOHN  F.  SNOW  £  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clea;iiers    a>ndL     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  (iKKK  K: 

1H<»U  MisNioii  Street 

TIL    MISSION  201. 


CnV   DHMCIt; 

1'^  liiraiit  Avenue. 

mt PHONE  MAIN    1744. 


Attention.   Ladies  and   Qentlemea  -liy   our  new    American   chemical  frocess,  wt 
dye  and  cean  Lulies'  and  (isms'  Clothmg,    L»ce  Curtains,    lllankels  and   (iloves,  P-tc 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned.  Lorled  and  Dyed  a  Specialty, 
CARPETS    CL£ASED    AND    RE-LAID     THE     SAKE     DAT. 


'  ^,cii^/iiii'^-^"^^^'^^\nm    '/ 


/^ 


;;;'«^il«a^ 


^Si> 


£ASTftt 


A  vegetable  man,  a  butchei  and  a  grocer 
were  once  looking  Iit  a  suitable  place  to 
install  themselves. 

It  was  evening,  and  the*  had  >ome  dil- 
Ikuliy  in  seeing. 

By  and  by,  however,  tijey  tame  to  a 
man's  cheii. 

''Let's  get  up  here,"  said  the  grocer, 
"and  lake  our  ease" 

'It  seems  too  bad  lo  oppress  the  poor 
devil,"  said  the  bu'ctier.  "Hut  bin  h  ib 
the  way  o*  the  woild.  Come,  ve.;etar>le 
man.' ' 

"Is  there  room  for  me"  s.iid  ihp  vege- 
table man. 

"This  is  a  plice,"  ^lld  the  grocer, 
"where  there's  alwa>s  rnoiii  (or  one  more." 

VVh'le  ihey  were  talking  a  milkman  came 
up 

"You  felluw>,"  siui  the  milkinan. 
"seem  to  he  enjoying  youi^elves.  May  1 
join  you  :" 

"Sure,"  said  the  bircht-i,  in  the  pupulir 
slang  of  the  day.      "Why   imt  i" 

The  ir.ilkm.in,  however,  hil  ^i  luely 
go;  seated  when  a  diUfj^i^l,  i  diy  gnoils 
merchant,  a  tailnr  and  a  t,i\  lectivrr  c.iir.e 
ahmg. 

"Me  first,"  said  the  tix  ineivri  ,is  he 
led     the    w.iy    hiu^hidy,    followed    In    ihe 

0  I  h  e  r  s . 

"Last,  but  not  lea^i,"  wl,.  pt-ied  the 
ttilor  as  he  bro.ight  up  the  ie..i 

By  I  his  lime  Ihe  m  in's  i  hebl  » .k~,  criw  i 
•  d       h  was  noticed  tii  heave  ;i  ii.c. 

A  li  ctor,  a  di'mi-.!  .ind  .i  iir<-s^m  iker 
came  along.  Fidlown'g  i  :ose  to  ;  I'eii  hce  s 
werp  ,1  g.ii  mm,  a  plumber ,  .1  'ewt  U  i ,  .1 
cook,  a  shoeui.iker  and  a  l.indliu  1. 

They  all  blcp,)ed  up  and  took  'c  ita. 

The  m  ins  chrst  began  to  grn  m 

There  apparently  being  noiiuii.  itiivil'-, 
ihe  plumber  got   up 

"(ienilemen,  "  he  s^id,  "ne  li.vei.mie 
hereto  pass  the  nij^ht  and,  in  leniilly, 
enjoy  nnrsrlves.  B  u  before  iL.ii.g  'O  11 
will  be  best  to  eleit  a  piesident.  So  In 
as  1  can  see  we  are  all  on  about  a  pir 
Isn't  there  one  among  as  who  .!e  clve^ 
piece. tern  e  ?"  ,• 

"I  mi  ve,"  said  the  grocer  "ihii  il:i-> 
chap  who  his  j.sl  ciine  vhill  he  made 
president.  We  all  take  oH  our  I  I's  tn 
mm 

A  delicate,  refine  I  Lioking  fellow  m  ide 
his  way  to  the  chair.  He  w.is  gireied 
with  prolonged  cheers.  The  p'uinl)ei  was 
abashed, 

"Gentlemen,"    he    siid,   "it   seems  10  be 
^animous  that    this    man   should    presue 
ys.     May  I  ask  lyou.    sir,   what  line  nl 
eis  you  re 
he  newly  i 
litely. 

"Certaiolv 

1  milliner." 


JAS.  as.  GirNN. 


j»o.   \j  u,    vjv' i-i  1.1 ....  . , — ,,,,,  PrcMilent 

C-.EO.    U.    r.R*y Vkx    litM>ler,l 

r.KO     K.   LYON...    Vice   HK-M.lfia 

KRKDKKICK    H.  CM  AKK I'ahitr 

W.     K.   WILLIAMSON ..    Anon.-y 

UANKIN(;    HdURs    ,  A     M     lu    i   1'.    M 
SAIL  RUATi  ^    A     .M     10   1    f-.   M. 


Mechanics  Savings 
Bank 

S.  W.  COR.  MONTGOMERY  &  BUSH  SIS. 
San   Francisco 

CAHT.IL  STOiX  I-AhTlT,      SlidO.OOO.OO 

nikkl  lOKS 

y.    W.    llliunariii,    Ji.  Mar^ll.lll    Male 

'■■'"'     l>    l.;r,.y  K.    M     (i.rcnwodd 

lis    ciu.   C.ii.in  c,     w     Khri.- 

'  ■'•'>     >■■.    I  v<iii  i.f.i    M.  MiUlirll 

(  I1-,    C.   Mui)ic  Heitrv    r.    ^1L('U 

\V.     K.    \\  ilhanis.,,. 

For  Convenience   ol    Depusiiors    Bank   will 

l>pen  Saturday  Kveniiig';  (roin 

6   to    8    O'clock 

THK  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(I  IMIl  KD) 

Louden  Offic> 18  Au»ttn  Fnart 

SaaFranois€.  OfScn.N  £  Cor.  ••amomg  A  Pini  St$ 


Authonz"d  Capital  Stock $6  000000 

Suhsc  ribcd 3,000  000 

''.'id   in I,  500  (XX) 

Surplus  and  Undivided  I'rofils..       iiijoooo 
Rem  under   Subjecv  "o  Call. 


Fnneral  Car  Service 

11  V      I  tIK 

UNITED  RAILROADS 

OF     FRANCISCO 


F.leg.mtly  equipped  cars  (or  funeral 
[lurpoies.  direct  lo  all  cemeteries  in 
S.m  Miteo  County,  lurnished  at  rea- 
son.ible  ra  es.  y  iick  service,  privacy 
.md  courtesy  assured.  C.irs  start 
liom  the  following  points:  Ferry  ler- 
minus,  iSh  .ind  (inerjeto  Streets, 
an.i  JO  h  Street  and  San  Jose  Avenue 

Arrangements  may  be  made  with 
undertaker 


L'.oo.    H.   Cli 


Al.  1'.   Uooth 


Acr.n^  .,,  Nrw  Voik I    *  W.  SKLIC.MAN  t  Cil 

Hilis  i.f  Kjw  h.iiit'T,   (  i(iuim.T,UI   iinil  'I'rav.-]crs'  lA-ltrrs 

ul  (  rr.  a    KmliI,   I  ,,llr,  iu„«,    Mail.-,    Knil   MinJ>>,  lUmils  | 

ail. I  I'.iilliori  KoiKlil  and  Sclil  uii  tiio.1  favuralile  iciiii, 

MANAt.KHk     IN    SAN     KHANLlBio: 

K'.NAl/   Sl|.  INHAKl  1'     N     I.ILIKNIIIAL 

J      1- uurt)!  ANUKM,    Invhlrr. 


CLAEK  &  BCOTH 

"UNERAL   DIREQ  TORS 


(512  Oil  Van   Nk.ss  Avk. 

llct.  (■.<!. Icii  i;..tr  .\v,..  >^    link  .Si.,  Sail    hiaiicisco 


kt   ?" 

^president  bowed  po- 
replied.     "1    am  a 


[RNITUKE    STORED    IN    OUR   FIRE-ri'^^^^VINfi. 
CONKUN     BR08.J 

a33-a3B     GOLDEN     CATC     AVK. 


11  nV* 


M.  CONLGN. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias, 

Buggies,  -:-  Etc. 

t&'il''ir*  Calirornia  Street. 

**.  Larkin  tnn  Pollt.  I  glfiohoiw  £att  3 If 

111 

Altering  and  Repairing 

ArtUtlcallv    Don*. 

Suit.s  ("leftiied  ami   PreHHed  l?l 
L«a«lerK  In  4'leanlnK  A  l»yein(K 

131  Montgomery  St. 


World's  Fair  AltlBstions 

Sai.st   Ixji  I*,  M(..,  imi 

V*'hfu     y..!!    viMl    iLr     Ixiiii^iana      Pur.  Katr     K^'<j..i.rta 
liKjk   lu.    Iht 

iii:i<i.i:nki«    c:ai<"k 

((  1  IF  I     VII  I  A(.r     ON     I  HI.:    FIKI.  ) 

F.verything    of    ihr     Rest     Hi     City     I'rire*. 

WM.  (iOl.DSl  EIN.l'roprittor. 

The  California  Florisl 

.liiliiiH  l'p|»Hl<in,  I'rop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

:\'2\  (iKAIiY  8'IHKKT 

TfLlPHONE  UtIK  I5i6  ."4*  mtNCISCO 

W  1 1 1  I  F    I  I V    A    V  IM  [ 

LOS  an(;klhs 

don't     V<  iBr.FT    Td    CALL    Al 


TKLtmo^r. 


rji  n  •. 


KAN  rMAi«<  ■»<• 


■ '  The    Ml   t    f'liiinUr     in    Sou'hfr.i 

'  (  ali(orria. 

The  Leading  Market!  m.n  w.m  k  mum'^K 


•  r     THR     TAdtM       f«AIIT. 


TAlawhon*    Main     137* 


California  Market 

CALIFORRIA  STREET  TO  PISE 

B»l      MimHomety    an'l    Ksa/ny  San    rranriv.  i, 

OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RCGOMMBNDATION. 

The  LEADIlfO  MARKET  of   the   raci6c 
CoaH. 

0<pal     l<»    lh»    Ch'>c»«l      Mean,    Poultry,    rr»«h     frnill. 

V^«tat>l'^«   ami    Dairy    Produr*.      Sand   Ordttri 

l.y    lalaphona. 

PATRONIZK    THI    CALirORNIA     MABKjrr. 


ns^ooi^E's 


Coffee  &  Lunch  House 


Wt  M(>Dt^<»Dieiy  Street 


■•■  ttmm*4%*» 


clVIIg 

tacr. 
Rich  mc 
weary   an^ 
learning  nl 
IPalous:     bi 
always    sourin| 
every  man    knows 


;»rt!     O  I   we  mil  ad 

I    IS   just  as  clear  us 

*hal    ihey  need,  the 

«    lor    oiher  pn  p'e  f 

II    their    weallh  are 

lenrned   men   who-e 

em    ((U'luliim    and 

n      writue     laiih     is 

igiilry    and    envy 

hal    ihese    mtn   need, 


|Usi  something  which  will  m.ike  iheni  lei 
themselves  go  out  iqti  the  open  ncean  ol  .1 
Cdinpleie  5  icnhi  e  Ihey  iie  iiibbingand 
Irellmg  and  ch.iling  1  hem^elve^  ag.insi  ihe 
wiiodi  n  »li  lives. if  llieir  own  intciest',  K) 
whu  h  they    if  <  lied. 

Mrs    Biliiis—  D'ln  I   v'lu    lielieve  ii\  line, 
J  ihn,     tl  al    a    iieism     pirt.kes    lo     a     (on 
sideiableex'entnl    le   niMireoftheriea 
lures  tie  eau  f 

Mr.   I'.illus-    No.      I've    been    eilirg   h>h 
all  my  li'e,  .iml   I  cai    1  s*im  a  slioke 


EACLESON  &  CD'S 

FALL  OPEiNIJSG 
Latest     Novelties 

Underwear 
Hosiery 
Shirts 
Neckwt^ar,    Etc 

RELIABLE     GOODS 
FAGTORY     PRICES 

748-750   :ZiRlET  3t. 

Bel.    Keain>      r.l    '.r  nil    Ave 

242  Moin]o:[E.Ri  Gt. 


VIENNA  MllDELBAKERyiaFE 

222  Sutter  Street 
Bread,  Koibi,  I'Mtry  and  I«ch 

d«livefe<l   daily    Uom    J    10    I    p.m. 


&  TrnslJoiaDy 

C<ik     CAI.nokNIA  AND  MnNTX)OMERV  Sl> 
SAN     FRANCISCO. 


Capital  and  Surplus. 
Total  Assets.... ... 


,..$1,288,550  4j 
..    M'5683  87 


A.  W.  JiAARTIN  &  CO. 

Snneral  i^iredoia  anb 

|,»b.l™.r. 
319     O'FARRELL      STREET 

ltelwe*n   Mason  and  Taylor. 
TELRPHONE     SOUTH     635 

LADY  ATTENDANT 


M,  C     IMR1KR 


S.   A.   WHITE 


Interest  Ipaid  on  iT^posits,  subject  ti 
check,  at  Bhe  r.ite  of  tfvo  per  cent  pei 
annum.  | 

Interest  p^id  on  Savylgi  AccouDts(Terrr 
Deposjis)  at  the  rat«  nl  three  and  iix 
tenths  per  cent  per  dDDum. 

Interest  paid  on  Savings  Accouoti 
(Ordin..ry  Oepnsiii)  at  the  rate  of  ihref 
per  cent  i>er  aoDon. 

Trusts  tttf  Died.  We  are  authoriied  cc 
act  HP   0^\fifl»f^"    III  fitafi   and  Uu . 

Safe  Deposit  Hoxes  !{enied  at  $5  pe> 
annum  and  upwards. 

J     DAI.ZKLL   HKOWN,  Manager. 

Soya]  iDSDraoce  Ca 

(If  Iiiv(^rp(K»l,  Kn^. 

Trnnaaota     tha     larKaat     Inaurano* 
biislnesa      of     any       company     In     tha 
II    Id. 

Asses $60,000,000.00 

KOI.LA  V.  WATT,  ManuKer. 

^•ACIPIC      tJRPAHTMBNT 

N.W  Goroer  Pine  and  Saii^omeSk. 

Mol.    O.     Kiitt, 

^IK  I   I.SSDH     1'  ) 

LEON  KAHN 

DfllkLfiH      IN 

Prime  Stall-Fed  Beei, 

Veal,  Mution,   Lamb, 

I'oiiMry,    <i>Hine,    I'ihli,    Kir.,  In 
NeaNoii. 

CORNED  and  SMOKED  BEEF 

1608-12  POSl  STREET. 

Nell    I.^tnna  .San    Fiau'istn 

I  •'•phnna  ^l^««t  461 

h  aniil'es.  Ho' els.  Kesi  jiir  ini s ,  .S  iloiins    ind 
Slii(  piijg  .Supplied    1'    Lowest    R.ies 

A.    Morris  8c  Son. 


PORTER  &  WHITE 
Funeral  Directors 

REMOVED  TO 
423    Ooldan    Oate    JLrmmm* 

TMMMrWMm   ■•«*■   M« 


qPJM-  JAX  AMO  t^lPV]^ 


H.  F.  MAASS, 

|>n.tid  |it«tn||ml.«Iaut 

017  MISSION  STREKlt 

Near    Kiflh   .Slrarl  Ovyxmu   V.    S     Mia 

Talaphona  South  273. 

HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

940    MISSION    STREET, 

TlLfHOME  SOUTH  16  iSan  fe#, 


UNDERTAKER. 

305  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TRUtPHONR  HAIN   IMS. 

8IO  VAN  NESS  AVENUE 


FPBMCM  )•  ■    I  INCl.UOINO 


Dll 


MAKIil.K  WORKS, 

284  and  286  Fltth  StrMt, 

9    y*    e»t.  o4  r»hama.  S»H  ffttHCISCl 

RendenM.  2ftI7  Hacramento  Hi. 

MONOMENTS,  HEADSTONES, 

MAFTILS.  ORATKH  *    fURIITUEJ 
HAJLBLS  TOPS. 

Also  Clumbers'  Slabs. 

IB »*ia»a  M14 

f  IMI 


HENRY  EVERS 

Funeral  Director  i  Embalmer 

865  WASHINGTON   ST. 

OAKLANL' 

f     ffl'   »       I   *  !*  [    l|    .t   f      9  ^'■4      M  rtin 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKEB, 

OB7    MISSION    STRBaX. 

■■••aM  «k  M.I  Mil.  SAM  nuuKuca 


I 


I 


/ 


Ute  3^ttii$J|  I'imcs  ant  ^hs^tmt. 


Vfi^  3enilsf|  Wltn^s  an5  illbs^nttr. 


Jttoialj  flfimcs  anb    (^beerbct 


IM        \' 


HAN    1-H  v.N'l' 


() 


•  pt    -s:..  I'.t'ti    V, 


4H'l!t'l.     *■-'**     >I«»nl;i<niirr.v    "^1  • 


Wm.     . 


I'llllllxKCI 


.       .  |,  ,:i..l    II. .^M     I'm-  "1 
\\      ,    I       II.    I'l     rti\  -i    in.    ■.! 
,!  ,!       n..|      ■■:      111' 
I II., I  .,!!•  r 
.       ri,.il- 


II 


-  'l-J.I     \- 


-.lli.'tli.'    It  l.'ll      III      li"      l'l'"|i 


:li 


..1 


Thr  .Jewis.'i  Tunes  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  50lh 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulated  journaldevot- 
ed  to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


,,.|.i'  i      •■  -  '•■•■ 

III  II,  I  I  \  h'  '  '111 
-I  ii,|i,  -  I  ,n-  III  III 
iil.ililv     h,-    .-'"n     -.illiiil 


:   I  I,.     1.,  U'l'  II 

;  ,.1   {,  .pul.ir 

.|.       Ii,-ii,-h 

ll,,        ,l,wi-l. 

,i.  ,    I      1,1-     III'  'ii'  -ll 

1,1,1,  III. .Ilk-    1',    iii.^ 

lllL'll     lillll^     i'l 


r,  III  r-' 

-]lil  ll . 

M;iy  \liiii).'lity  'i'-l  .'■- 
iiifi  I  ll''  t.il.'iii.ii  I'-  "1  I' 
In-    ii-.Miii    .lwi  11     iiii|,,ir.'    'I-    :i-  II'   l"iiii''l 


Ill    'jatfi,  r   II- 

.(  1  ,    .lll'l    III. IV 


,,|    ll 
i.  I  - 
i      :'. . 


Ill'    I 

„„.  i,,.i,i  .ll  III,'  i;.,tii-'iiiiii  11, -pi 

|.,    llii;    I I 


|,a-i  \,;iriiiiil  iiiiK- .uliiiitlfl.  Tlif  fliil- 
(Irtii  liavi'  allcnik-il  ili'-  |>iil,li<-  sc1io«j1s 
ami  li.iv<'  also  liu«l  iIk'  ailvaiilaKt^  "f 
th.,r.,in:li  traiiiini;  fnnii  -pecial  tcailier^.  gf'K* 
li, ,v-  nc'ivi-  ii  piaitical  I'diniitioii  in 
l' 


L(3CAL  NEWS. 


1).  W.  Kirkland  returned   to  Lob  An- 


.rl. 

i   ll,. 


I  I. 


UNAFFII-IATEI)  JEWS. 

of    lal,-    yi'ar.-.    rj!,lji-    uinl    ,-,,ii;r>  ,i;:<- 

lioiit*  havi-  lifioiriilly    -I  rii).'Kl"'''  ^^i'''  l'"' 

pi-oliiciii    of    111''    liiuitliliati'il,    litll    all   ill 

i,,,.i,,i,        |',,i   il,.-  Iiilc  11   yrai-  lie    vaiii.      Dcf^pitc    tli''   iininfr'iiis    ri'liH'ilii's 

,ii,,l,  If  j)i,,j>o.sc<l  for  llic  tran.-i'ii'iiiiili'iii  of  tli<' 
■  uiicliiin^lK'd"  iiit'i  till-  "rhiir<li<<l"  -lew, 
\\.-an-  Htill  foiifroiiU'i!  uitli  that  iiiioiiia- 
loiis  comlition  in  iln-  doiinstn-  .'itTairs  of 
.Iiidaisni,  in  whi,  h  tin'  ■iini-tiurclifd" 
•  li'W  diiiiaiid>   and   rei'i  ivfs  t  li>' joy.>  and 


.  .|    -^jliial,!!;    -i|-\  1''' 
,|,  V,  i-li  coiiiiiiniiity 


.    i  If 


Do*  S'luai'.    „i,e   .riviliKH ' 

<>n^  S,iii»ir,    tinf.    .nO'.lh  ,  ...     . 

C.«.plin,euU4»v    kev„.,i|..n.   »i..l   Dhiiuwle. 
'■  .uarc  IS  "lir      -"ll   iri'.ti. 
bi.lrred     ■■    l>,r.      Ton    Oftt«      »l    ^»n      Kr»..£i>.-o    u 
^"x»n(l.^  !»**  fn»ii*.r 

Jovinli    <;ul«udar. 


S«i'i..l..v 

<-,nil..l.    <).  lob 


I..#n|l,.  I     /« 


hi,--,",    1     ■  >■'   '=ll> 
. -nil' t,«ll,     l,,«li 


I   uioii-<'a-ll<'     .■^ii-.ini-liili    <'"iii- 
l.t.l  ,    lia-,   an   in    I'M  \  loll--  .M'lir-, 


h,  woTk^hoj'  'it  til''  .-'liool  and  somt- 
.lie  Ixiii}.'  in-<tiuctid  to  III'  iiiasttT  iiif- 
cliani.s  iindL-r  tln'  insti  nitioii  of  Mr. 
MauMir.  till-  Mijitriiiliniliiil.  Kocintly 
a  siliool  of  in^^triKti, ,11  ill  tcl<'i;riipliy 
and  fleet ricity  lias  Ijwn  iidded. 

The  An.^paclicr  liras.-  band  i.-»  priiist.'d 
in  tln'  report  of  Pre-sidcnt  Levy. 

At  till' -Old  I'coiilij'.- Hoini' the  percent - 
a<,'r  ,if  mortality  has  been  e.xeeedingly 
^tiiall.  con-iilering  the  fact  that  those 
who  have  been  admitted  are  all  over  Ur) 
year.'^  of  a>.'e.  The  matron,  -Mrs.  .lohanna 
|,e\y.    ha.-    done    <-onf iderabU-    to    make 


•,..„,.,.„.,|,li.     cp.aiiioflb.    -team.liipl— -- "'^    •"■    "■'7-^-     •""'    ''p'''- 
,,    .ailed, e,...ntlyfoiSon,l|ln-M".re,      without     be.,,,     cmpeled       o 

of    the! ''■'^''K'l'i''''  'i'''    li'li'iK-'l'il   lespoii.-llilllty    to 

the   Temple  ami  it-  iiiiiii>tiy.     'I'he  Cei.- 


eoii.Hoh.tion    of   hi,-reli>;i,,„,nheii   oc,a-|their    live,    pleasant,   and    i>r.  E.  N.To- 

rello  ha=.  attendeil   to  the  alleviation  of     roH^  •treet 


Mr   and   Mm.  A.   laaac    have  removed 
to  1007  BuBh  dtrp*". 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  8aiii   AdIi  and  daughter 
have  left  for  Enrop*'. 

Cantor  and  Mre  S»lomon  bavp  oaoved 
to  1519  Buchanan  t.tieet. 

Mrs.  Edward  CtUo  ban  gone  to 
Beattle.     She  viaited  here  a  niuuib. 

8.  L.  Ackerman,  manaKer  of  the 
Grand  Opera  Ilouae,  is  in  New  York. 

Miea  Eugenia  Adler  will  be  *t  home 
first  Saturdays  at  3»62  Baoraniento 
street. 

Mrs.  M.  B.  LoewensteiQ  and  daugh- 
ter of  Si.  Louis  are  visiting  relatives  in 
this  city. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Rcbarff  and  Mrs.  J.  Luttig 
will  be   at    borne    last    Fridays  at  1782 


(  i:l..^C',ll,    will 

Afiicn,    a-    vM-ll    :i-  the    captain 

,ilhei'  -leaiiiei-    wliieli     were    expected  ti 


be  on  the    IiikIi    -e.i-    during'  the  pre-i'iit 

.p 


their  pain-  and  aihe». 

l.a.'.^t  year  there  were  thirty-three  in- 
mates at  the  home,  and  >iiicethen  three 
liave  been  admiltdl  and  three  have 
died. 


tral  Conference  of  .Viielicaii   Habbis,  tb"' 

"""""  '  I'liion     of    .\liierir.in    .leuisli     ( 'olitire-.a- 

'"■""''■  ■^""■'  UoMS    and     other    o.-,M,„/ed    bo-lies      in         The  receipts  of  the   H<,ciety  during  the 

111 


-ei\ice    belli}.' 

),,,.. 'American     .liidaisin     ba\e    all     failed    to 


EDITORIAI.    NOTES. 


,il     \[ iiieiil    aiiM    111 

iiaeli  s        ,\     r-ii).ply  of     Kosher  wiiH's  will 


111,     l,o>    \ii;^c  le.'(   Itn.ii    I! nib    Me-.^eli 

('.  r  a-kr  llic  follou  111-    ll  adiii;;  ijiie-lion 

f-  11  It  1 1 1  .^  \\  a.^    1 1  i.i 

"   Mow     illil    \"'l    p:'-s     lb"      New    Year,  III 

,,r  mil    .,f     I  lie    lelnpl''"'  '       U' e    liill-l     call 

dully    S'i\    I"    "111     '"lileiiil>ol(U\     lliat    \\<- 

(-  I  III  III  ly  I""  iii,|iii^ilive. 


h'llvd.iy  ,-eii.-',|l.  t"  pi 

l,,i   I  ll,     piiqi'1-.e   ol    ,li\  111 

held  tb,  lem   ',11  the  Now    Yea,',  the    - '^  ,  ,,,„^^  ^.  .„„.,j  ^,„  ,„.,,„  ,niate  state 

a-l   01     1  aliei  -  I  J 

of  alVairs.      .\t  present  there   seems  to  l>e 

,       ' f   ,  u„i    '  no  relief  in  Hi^ht  and  the  "iitiebiircbed" 

,,U,,  be  Mki'ii   ,111    eai-h   ,-teaiiiei   for  Kid-,  >- 

dll.-h.      The   .-.llH^e.^tlon    f',r    these  amiliue- 

l,y     .Mr.   M'liidy,  .--i  ,  re 
l;irv      ,,1      lb'       I'ooi     •''■^^•-      Tempoi'iiiy 
Sheltir 


•|",,  lii"l  l',«  will  ll.-lbl'l  ill  llie  f''eaHl, 
,,f  |;<„ilb  "  '.'^ileri, I  ll"  .iiid  ui-  are  credit - 
ably  iiiioriiied  there  will  be  ample  room 
jl!  t|ii.  .ill  1',,),-  li"ii,-,s  ,,f  \\.,rsbip  for  all 
who  '.M-li  li,  alteiiil.  The  ,,irieeis  of  the 
dilbfi  III  i'"iu'i'  I'll  i"ii  .i.--iiie  11-'  tbei-e 
>^,|II  be  11.,   «liniciill\     HI    oj,laiirnii;  -eats. 


lew    J,romises  to  be  a  horrible    bete-lioire 
i,ir  many  1110,, iis  t,,  come. 

'!',,  us  it    -eems    that  then-  \<-  ,iiily  one 

way    to    face    the    problem    and    that   i.s 

coura^ieoii'-ly   and    hotu'Slly.      Wi'     have 

™""^^  '  1  had    cnoiij^h    e(|iii\'«ration    and    be^;^;in^; 

THE    EEA5r    OE"    TAIJERNACEES.   '-'    I'l"  ||'"--ti""-     '"'le    'race"    .lew.  the 
I  ■'.lew-iniiai oiil\  ,  '  are  -, ,  miieli  evce  — 

'ban;;aK''    "'     "bicli    we    oiiv;ht    loii};    api 
lb,w  beam. fill  are  llie  ideas  that   form    ^^^^^^     |^^^_^^     ^  ^  j        ^^  .^   ,^.^,,^  ,j,_,,.  ^.,  ^„|,. 

M...    basi-    of    the   cycle   of   ourfestnaN'  ^^^^^^^^    Knink  iins  maiilv    stand  and 

—         ,       I  i ,  I.    1 . .  .  t 1 1,      I  .    . 


Tb,  v  lead  n^  ir'im  ^lieiiglb  to  stien^lb. 
fr,,iii  ilevalioii  to  ,  l.valioii — to  (iod. 
Aflei  havmn,  on  I 'esa h,  appeared  before 
Ihr  Lord  111  ackiiowledgim  lit  of  past 
meicies,  in   deluenn^  ii>  from   Kuyi't'"n 


(lenoiiiice    a 


false  sentimentality,  which 
would  still  lany  tlu'Hc  biirden.''ome  tiai- 
t,,r-  ill  the  ranks  of  .liidiii-^m.  Every 
mab'  .lew  Mf  lef,'al  a^e  in  the  community 
iiidei    uliathis   circiiniMtance.s  of 


A    voiiii.    Ilii-Hiaii  .lew    was   obliged    ,„  'V-"'"^^-'  "■"'    ^''   ""•   -"•"■;";;'■  I"'-'''  |,f.._sl„.„ld  be  foned  to   athliate  with    a 

,„',  J,     111       Ii.ncburia        U    hi.s,  ■"«'"•'""•    "-  ''-i;-''-  "'  ^'lU"""''     '^    ,„.„,,,.,„, ^     benetits   lie   w.heB 

,:     a      ,1     „.     line,    fr I re,u.  •'-    - •-■'    "::;:;;,;",:;::::      -en^yor xcnimunicatedfromall 

Ll,,..,    I '. IV    y    ceased       Om.  -'">.     "V'"V"':        ;  w      ks  •-''-» ^  ''f'    '"■''""■'■      'M 

.      .  ....       .1       .      ,;.  favoi..^    recelVC.l— we,     seven    w  i  .  Ws    l.il-  I  ,  ,:,.Li^„     Hi,,    .s: <^H 


1,1-  I. 

1.1 1  I;. 

,l,i\  Hie  father  was  i  ilbd  to  thepolua 
l,,.a,l'lii:ni>  I -.  vvlieie  lii>  w a -i  I'dd  there 
w.is  a  tel,'.;iaiii  i  ■■L;a  rdiiij:;  Ills  .s.in.but 
I  li.il  I,,  u.,,i|,l  l,,,\,-  1,1  Jiay  'lU  iliblert  to 
,.,  Ill  II,  del  n  't  b,i\e  the  money, 
III,, I  ll  |,„,k  liiiii  -i'lii,  time  to  collect  it 
I, in      III-      fiieiiils  When      be     hmilly 

,|,,  iH,l     (he    lelejiniiii    he     found    it    con- 
•.•"'e<i     ■]"'     iiiinollieeiiifiit    of    his    moii 'a 


I'l      11 

\\  I  1 ; .  1 


1    I  ,  ..   •{■,,l-i,.i 

.1    1,1,,,-,  ll    ..I 

I-  .  I  i  III/    1 1"    ' 


,|       llllHSI.I     ll,l-    till    s 


,  ,      ,,    .ill  the   coiij^re^'iitioi 

nntlief.'stival    of   Sliabu-otb      of  weeks.     ,     ^^.^^     _^^^^^    ^^^^^^^_    ^ 

aK-a.-i      make    an     appearance   t,,    '<■•"<'■'•  L, ,^5,,    „,,„,,,,.„    „, 
thank.-  for  mereie--    received  111    the  past 


ill  the  eiivcnaiil  of  Sinai, and  b>  olVerinn 


,f  lb 


\v  wheat 


two  Wave  |oa\'  s  madi 

we  render   thanljs   lor   t  bo-e   r ued    111 

(he     present,     iliia     -iislii  inin;.!    harvest . 
\\\,.n.    at    the    'ki'm.   ...    ilic  ""i|ysl.  Ilic 

111  led  01  ir  ;;raii,Til-  h  it  b  ^;iaiii  ;    our  rtore 
b',ii-,'H     uilh     fiiilts,     "ll     an, I     wiiie,    ,,iir 


secure    the    servi 
will    hopelessly 
blem  of    the   mil 
inj:  a  siitisfactor 
At  111--' 


year  amounted  to  !fHl,M4«.70  and  the 
,.\penditiiiert  to  $<)»), 2:{(;.;t7,  showinj?  a 
yroKs  delicit  of  .tl.'.HMI.CJ  The  amount 
expended  for  the  maintenance  of  the 
asylum  was  !f:{  I  HlC.'.a  and  for  the  home 

At  tbelast  annniil  meeting  tlierc  'wero 
l'.t',lii  members  of  I  lie  society,  and  since 
then  forty  new  memlHTS  have  been 
secured,  thirty-four  resigned  and  Home 
|,,st  tbroii^rh  non-payment  of  dues,  lea\- 
iliK   I'.l».»  on  the  lol^. 

Mr.  S.  W  .  Levy  does  ma^'nilicent  work, 
and  has  been  president  of  tlie  society 
for   more  than  thirty  yearn. 

The  president  extended  a  spc<ial  \ote 
,,f  thanks  to  the  f,illowiii}:  Doctors 
Henry  <;ibbons,  .Ir,  .1,  K.  havidson, 
.Mbert  Abrams,  S.  .S.  Kahn,  E  .N.  Torel- 
lo.  .\  Barkaii,  Morton  K.  (iibbonB, 
Henry  Harris,  Wm.  (',  Voorsanj;er,  E. 
Hush  (now  deceased),  ("has.  (i,  lUiM\. 
I).  A.  Alberli  and.Wm.  A.  AIwimkI,  wfio 
aithfiil  attention  to  the  BUfTer- 
them  lliiif  relief  they 
)tlicerH.  pliysicians  and 
ion  lIoBpital,  fur 
ended  to  those  in 
fiiropo- 


stalls     with    lalitie 


.1  lit  I  ."semit  i-m    ,  ■■  I 

-et  \  ,    a  -  prm  l-Hf  i  -  a  i', 

ll-kiiow  n  <  iermaii  .  1     \ 

11,1;  w  inter    W  liei\    n  e, 


,|    ,\ ,  I  \     k  iml.  all   to 
iiii~t    I  lie  appl  ,ia.  b 
1  liii-  ,  iilicli,  ,1   «  It  b 


I. 


1-    I'l      1 


I      '1,1. 
w  I  .  i,    c 
.IV. Ill'    ! 
riH'i.il     ' 
nil..    'I    I 
.in,|   i.,i. 


,i  ll  I      In 

I.. I        ll 
..  .      1         |.  . 

\  11  I  ,     .-      I 
.      I     '    .    I  I 


lll'l     111-    opiii  ion 

i"l        I      Illl-I'  "I  IIM,      I  " 
l|.  .1      1,1       H  ll"    -lllli    I  -. 

|,,'  ,.  ,|,   bill     be    uli.. 

hi  .1.  111. 11. ill/,-       ll 

1 1  '  ,  ll..-,  I.  ,|  ll   I"  .|-'  .11  - 


,  ,11'  -I 
u I' 


1,1    M  I  |"|i  I  I      l,,.ll.'     '    1  I"    III     I'llll'l 

rid    ,1  1    .1       \  I    .11  _;     lll'l    K  ill-   ,  M  1  V 
1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1  1 1      1 1 1 1  n  .^      lb,'     .-'  1 1 1 1 

,11,      II,     . I  1.1,  1 1    '  \ '  I  \  I  111  II :;    >;' "  „1 

1'     I-  ,  \l.  1  ..   11,  ll.  'I 


Tli,       -I II        ,  It.i  I  ■      .,1      (    1,1  Ml  laii 

III  I  n  1-1 ,  I  -      t  "      I  ll  I'll,  111  ,       1,  ..^i  -la  III!''      lo 
I  II  II  t      la»  s     I.  'I      I  i  .       .  .1-1  1  V  a  ll,',      "I    I  be 
."-i.il  |.,,|  ll     I-    .1     i.  I  I .  .^' ,     -u.     -I,  p    a    I,  p,- 
I  11  I.  .11   .   f   w  I,  ,1     (>   I      ,|'  1,.      I  ill    I  ll,       \  lliel  I 
.■  Ill    ,.   .      Inl  I     n  II.       ,'  '     iipl     III    lilL'lil 

,'  ll  ll    ,      1 1-     ,111,1        :     !   I    I       I'. 


.Mill'  r  1,  I,  ,1 


I ' 

•     I.     1,     I    !, 

'  .1    ,|  I,     I 


I 


I'l 


I 


'lilt    \ 

-II   \       1' 


1 


,      I  I 

I    r 

n 

.1  . 
Ml., 


Ill,  I  \     I  "I  ll  I    lll'l 
.iii.'lu,-    ..:  I 

,  .   iiiil     , .'    I 


li'  111 


I'  .1   I    ' 
.-    It 


-ll     I 


,(    I. 


I 


mil' 


III', 
p.  I.- 
.,,,.1.1 


\,    .        Hlill-  I     •      ■ 

\        ...       \    '.I   I.  .       I   !,.    1. 

•  II  I  I  K  11  I     1 1   vi  -      I  ;  I    •  ll 
;     ,l,..,ii    "ll.     '   ■:  .1       \ 
(        ,,  Clii-      I-      .111      III,   ic  .1-.       "t     •JIMIIHtll 

i  I  ll,  ,  -t  iiii.il  •  .1  mil, lb,  I  III  N'  w 
\  .1,  .,  I'.tlMI.  w  liii  ll  III  ik.  >  t  ll.  Ill  p,'l 
I    ,  |.,       ij.     m.'-l     11  mm  tmi-     'd     ,i     Miij:l, 

,,  ,  I  iiimm  lb'  !».'  VI  .11-  of  l',M)2- 
I'liri  l'\\i-b  iiiiiiiii;r  It  I  "11  amounted  to 
llsiKKi  II, ,1  till-  \e:ir  the  number  will 
r,   ,,  ll,     11      ii'it     e\ce<,|.     7."i,00tl  Nearlv 

(III,,  ,|  iii'iic  remain  111  New  N'ork. 
.'b'lijli  1  my  ctTortK  mi'  made  to  dixtri 
).iii.  ll,'  ihrouch'uil  the  I'niled  Stales. 
^\|ii,  I  ,  iV  lit,  it  i«e<'niM,  are  Ix'inn  resist<sl 
m»  11,11'  I,  poKnibli'  by  pri>|>erty  owihth 
III  1 1,.  <  ;b,  >  ,iind  also  by  IIioim'  ortbmlo* 
J.u.  t>l  believe  that  distnbuliou 
iiK'iiiiH  auMiiiilationa 


|,l.  Ill  \  ,     :i  ||.     .  \  p.  ,-,.'1     I ' ,     I  be    ihiiifi  -  t" 
V(  lll.ll    I  |,.|i,'>      le,lil--|,'     pi  l,|,      ,,||,l    l"l'je| 
fillll,  --   ,'1    (  i,„l.    .1  -     ll     >.l\  -  l.,'-l      I  ll"ll 

lll'l     I"       -.ll  l-lMcl,      ami      l.lill,le-l 
I,  111-,  -  .1  li,|  ,U\ ,  1 1'  -I    111    I  III  111,  .itid 

t  |l\       ,   ,,  1  I  I'       ,111,1     I  li\      I, ,1,1     It  Ipiv       .111,1 

.-lU,  I    ail, I     t;"l,l     i,iiiiti|.|i,  III     iinl"    llii'  , 

lll'l     ,  \.   I  \  tllillL'       I  li.il       I  I I'"--'  --el  ll 

limit  iplirt  h.  .1  III  I  In  liiMii  '.'1  ,'U,  I  ll 
,  1,  \al.  'I  .lll'l  tb.n  I'll;,  I,  -t  l-,'il  '  (  ll,  lit 
VIII,  11),  t  ll,  II  1"  lie-,  t  t  bill  d.iiiL',  r  we 
.Ku.iiii  aft,  I  .1  |'i"p,'i  piepai.il  |.'M  by 
|,i,i\,  I  -,  |„  III  iir.  a  1,1  mil  t"  "lit  I',  I  t,'r 
-,.|.,..,,  ,,ii  l("-li  lli-l'oiiali  and  H.ici'i- 
pmiiii,  iii;aiii  ippi.ii  belore  I  iod  with 
..n.  I  111^^  "I  III,  I, I,  --iiii.'s  of  I  ,",l,  «  liiib 
an  1.)  I,|.  rill)  '"\  ,  ,1  Willi  t  ll,'  w  nl"W  1  lie 
..I  |,li  ,11.  I  III-  I  ,  \  It.  ill, I  lb,  -I  ran;;,  r. 
I„  I,  ,1,      I  '  ,      I  .  .|.|  I  hit-    ,ickli'  'W  IniuiiiL 

II  I  III     1  III'      a  III  ll  .'         I      ill     w ,      |„, --,.--     ,!.> 

h  I .  i,|  ..11,1         1  . .  1 1  iiiiii"  '  "ll.,  I  ll  ii'.ii, 

I  li,  ,  iiii'l  .  ,1  t  nil,  "U  11  V,  ,.  Iia  \  ,  1.'  IV  '  11 
nut  , .  I  h,.,  it    I  ll  ,1    111,'     w  I    ,11'    t' .  ll  ,1 S' 

,  ,.u'     I  i'  ll      ,1 1 1  liilK     I. mil    niaii-i'  ii-    ami 

.I'i     |i    111    I I  ll-  ,.ii'l    1  ll"  111  I.  I'  -  1  li.il 

V  ....  ,    I  ■  .m   1   :ji  p.  1  ;i  1  i'   I V     Liimv     lli.it 

1        I,.  ,1  I     111  III       111.      .  I, Ml 1      l-'ael 

.',,,,'  I  in  n.  I.  .1  |.  .  l^  '.'  II  I  l.|  ,  ..nj  i.l  I  III  111 
...  I    I .    .Ill    I     ■  \  I  .|      '  1  .  \     'Ml 

I  '     '     , In  ,  I  Mill      ill  I      I I  ll  -   I- 

■ . ,  I ,  .  1  1 1  .  ;  1.1  I  n  1 1  . 1  '  "  n  m  1 1  ,  '  1  lb' 
,  I  ,  I,  ,  I  |,.ii  .1  I  ,.,.|  .1  Mil  ,iiit  \  t"  ,1,  \  "1  ' 
.      1       -..'.■!    1  III  |.     I'  '     111        -I   i  \  I'  I  1  .  .    1  1  *  ,       .1 

1 1 1 1  .  .  1  - '  1 1 ,  p  1 1 ,  1 1  \  ,  lie!  '  ■  1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ,  \y  .iW- 
I.,       '.     Iliin 

\,  ,       i'htl'.      t"    t  III       ,1 Ill  -      I  I.,'    >iie 

,  .1  ll  I,  -I  i\,il  I-  ml'  i.'li  'I  I  .  ,  ll'  1  k  tb,' 
III,  llli  it  i"ll  I"  "111  ,  .1 1  ii.il  111  lll'l-  I  lilt 
,,iil,i  ii<  I"  f'lt'uet  ,'in-,  Ive-  111  tlie  III- 
dilli;,  11,  ,  -  ol  t  be  f  moll  I  11-  a  11,1  lil\  iirie- 
of  life,  wliicli  bury  -"  imi'li  "l  "iit  ease, 
svialloH  .-"  iiiiieh  ,'t  "111  wealth,  and 
1  ,iri  iipl  so  miiny  kouI- 

Tbe    whole     Mosai,     di-p,  ii -it  i"n     wa- 
iiitemled    to    >  ,,iliilci  ait    that    ."pint,  ami 

III  lead  II- "11  tb,'  more  safe,  the  m,,ri 
I  ,isv  walk-  of  f<implieilv  bifori'  <i,'d 
The  liiKl  of  our  leslnals,  the  Suecoth,  ih 
part  leiiliirlv  I'alculnted  to  leach  ii«llini 
IcHHoii.  ll  llieref.ire  t-  precrded  by  the 
mdenin  bohdays.  «liiih  are  to  pre|i«rr 
a«  to  eelobratt-  lliiK  la»t  lioljdny.  after  n 


inx  foreijiii  to  the  n] 
we    belie\e    that    H 
culd  be    lb  \  i-ed 
a    li.i  nl-lup  oil    .III 
billl\      of     the     ,',! 
man    w  bo  i-  imab 
line-.     ,,,iild     eiiiiil 

les-  ami  f',i  a  tl"mi^al  sum  within  easy 
r,  aeli  "f  lii»  p,,ek,|  b',ok.  receive  nil  I  lu- 
pin 1 1,  l:'-  "I    111'  iiibei -hip.       Ihillbeiin 

,-liiii  I'll,  ,1     a  I ,'     11, ,t     I'  erml,  ll      - iicli 

ll til''  I. ink-  "f   t  111     jiool    a-    li'iiii  the 

will  1"  d"  ami  pio-|',  |,,ii-  l-'or  t  liese, 
III,,  ill,  I ,'  -lioillil  be  ,1  -('.lie  ,,f  meiiibel - 
-hip  I"  win,  ll  lliey  i.njjbt  t"  be  made  t,> 
-nl,M  lib,  .  'llie  ma),'iil\  "f  IIicm  ale  ,if 
the  ,, pint, ,11  —  uaineil  li,,ni  1  \peiience — 
that  all  the  liidaism  win,  b  they  rei|uire 
laii  he  pnielia-ed  foi  .1  farthing;  when 
ociasi'iii  demands,  and  -,»  they  do  not 
troiil'l,'  t  III  tiiseU  e-  ,il".iil  the  Temple 
and  Its   ||,  eil.- 

|-"iiipli.i -1-  -b'liilil,  tliiiifiir'-.  be  pri- 
m  1 1  il\  pl.i'-i  ,1  n|„,ii  t  ll.  II  duty  I,,  II  llii  late 
\vitli  111, I  linancially  -uppml  S'Uiie.Iew- 
i  ll  ll.  .11-,  .1  w  '  'I  -lllj'  I  111-  -liollld  I  e 
till  1  n,l  I.  .  v\  lili  b  I  al  1.1  .Hill  .'I  'liL'lei;a- 
I  I'lti-  "n'_  III  t  "  w  "I  k  I'l  t  b,  ,  "iii^reua- 
t  II  111  -  I"  ll"!  -"  ,.11;'  I  I ' .  I'l'iil  I  lieir  pew  s 
'Ini  111-     111'      li"l\     •-'•■i  -   'll     !"l     11    pit  I  .IH'C, 

I  ii.|     I'l     i|.  'I     I  III      ra  1  i  .|-     >'','iil  I  ii'j    a   fee 

II  "I  I     ,1  Ml       I"      -"    an  ■>  |.  .11-    t'l    1:"    111    I  lie 

l.e'  1,     ..'I. I     1  .1 !  1      "i     t  I    '     pi . '-) -       nil  ■ 

I'lnii'  li>  ,'  lll'l     t  'm'       '..I'leiji   lit   I  lie   iiii 

a!li  1 1.  I'  'I    ^v  1 11     11'  'I    I"'  '  ll''    \  I  \at  i"ii-  'bill 

,  .lit  \    1-  I   I.  ll  it    1-   I.  1,1     . 


Utaot 
Abe  U} 

nna    Levy, 

e  teachers  ol 

onr    special 

,   .Mr.  Win.  Lis»- 

Janette   Ephraim.     .Mirs 

er   in    the     kindergarten, 

unic  teacher,  I'rof.  L    Vob 


nil:  MEI5REW  ORi'HAN  A5VEEw 
AM)   HO.ME. 


Ill,  I  lull  \  I  Iiii, I  a  nnii  il  me.  I  inu  "f 
till'  II,  111'  \\  Oipbaii  \ -\  Imn  and  II,, me 
.-i".  1,  I  \  !'•  'k  plai  '  1-1  ."-uiida\  .  The 
np.'ri  "I  I'lesiileiil  .-•  W  l.,'\y  -li"W.s 
that  the  iii-titiitl"H  1-  in  a  mo-|  jiros- 
pi  roll-  condition.  lb-  teported  that 
lw,,l,,t-  .i,lj,iiiiin'.:  lb,  orphan  iisyliini 
ha-  been  b',iij;ht.  tliu-  u'i\ini:  the  entire 
bl'ick  b"iiiided  by  l'i\isadero,  Hayes, 
Scoti  ami  (irovr  streil-  to  the  inst  itn- 
li"U  In  view  of  thi-  the  cnlaru'einent 
"f  the  buildliiKi*  ■>*  e,inlemplate<l  '*'■<'  ''<*' 
memlHr-,ire  urk;ed  t"  help  provide  for 
lb,    111,  reaiM'd  outlay  tbil  will  !»«•  iiee<li»d. 

riier  ■  are  rtl  present  l.'^l  eliildreii  Hi 
the  orphiiii  aii\lum,!U  nirlo  and  H.'t  l>«iy«. 
Thirty  live  were  diach'»rj{<"d  iluriiiK  the 


Der    MehPcD,    the    music    instiuctor    of 
the   band,  our  attorneys    Mi'vsrs.  Napli 
taly,  Freidenrich  A   Ackenuan,  fur  legal 
ndvioe   and   valuable    service*     rendered 
gratuitously,  our    stcret.try,   Mr.    Meyer 
Levy,  for  faithful   attention  and  perfor 
nianoe   of   his  arduous  duties,   our  col- 
lector, .Mr    L).  Michael,  the  executors  of 
various  estates  lor   the  prompt  payment 
of    legacies,     Mr.    John     McLaren    aod 
Messrs.  Adolf  Holm   aod   I'eter  J.  Rock, 
for    their    generous    donation    ol   plants 
for    tbe    Home,    Mr.    Jameit     L.    Flood, 
whose  xenerous  annual  gift  of  one  tbou 
sand   dollsrs  is  of  such  a  material  help, 
tbe  tjiiiros    8oda    W'a'er  Company,  who 
have    made     librrHl    donatimis    of    Biida 
water  lo  tbe  Home.  The  Hebrew  Ladiea' 
rtewing    Hixuely    and    others    who    have 
given    Kuch    valuable  aNfistaricH  lo  iiw  in 
•ewiiig,  and  l«Kll,y,  lo  the  Koaril  ol  Trii> 
teen,   who«p    worn    iiait    heen   of  ureal  ri 
*p(>ncil'ili(y      during      the     paat     I  weUe 
iiioiiths,    ami     who    Khowed    no   sIkhh   of 
lliichiii^.    iind     pHfliciiUrly     doe*     thiN 

<pply  lo    \\'.  Jiiibth  Ni'wiiiHii,  ehairiiian 

if  the  hull, ling  eoiiinii  tie.' 


Mrs.  I.  Korn  and  daughter  of  Tacoma 
are  visiting  relatives  at  tbe  Ainsley 
Apartmenlf, 

Mr^.    I,   Gunsburger   of   1907    Sutter 
street  vvill  be  pleased  to  see  her  Iriendi 
'  every  Monday. 

Mr.  aod  Mrs.  Lssare  Klein  and  Miss 
Rowena  Brandt  have  leturned  from 
Ibeir  trip  abroad. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  Aron  have 
moved  to  their  oew  residence  at  3934 
Sacramento  street. 

Rtibbi  J,icob  Voorsaoger  will  lecture 
on  the  second  day  of  SuCCotb  at  the 
Husb  street  Synagogue. 

Miss  Felice  Loewenstein  bss  returned 
from  a  trip  to  Portland  where  she  was 
tbe  guest  of  her  relatives. 

Mii>i*  Lucille,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mis,  E  Jacob  of  ihia  city,  was  married 
Depteiuber  22 J  in  Paris  to  8.  Man. 

Mrs.  I.  Simon  of  1324  Hayes  street 
will  resume  ber  day  at  home  beginning 
with  the  last  Saturday  in  October. 

Mrs  Lcwenberg  is  among  Galifor- 
nans  enjoying  the  World's  Fair.  She 
will  return  to  San  Francisco  in  tbe  near 
future. 

Mrs.  Leon  Levy  of  Santa  Barbara  and 
Mrs  C  Kline  are  visiting  at  1257  Ma- 
sonic avenue  and  will  be  at  home 
Wednesdays. 

Mrs.  J.  Ottenberg  of  1613  Webster 
•treet  will  spend  a  lew  weeks  with  ber 
brother,  Mai  Scblapelblum,  and  family 
at  Reno,  Nev. 

Sam  Bibo  and  wife  have  left  the  Gra- 
nada and  taken  an  apartment  at  tbe 
Marie  Antoinette,  on  Van  Neea  avenne. 
At  home  Mondayp. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Stein   and  two  obil- 
en    o(     608     Buchanan     street  _letl 
edoewiay  lor  St,   Lonii«Apd  t^~ 
0  aod  t*eutbern  stateeSj 
Mr   and  Mrr,  Reuben  Ij 

ifT'usiiiii  »n  -tii""- 

(ore  reiornioK  to    their 

visit  Sr,  Louis  and  tbe  Soatli? 

Ghsp,    De    Yoang    Elkus, 
Hori),  Milton    Newmark    and   Lloyl 
Ackerman  have   been   admitted  to  prao- 
tire  law  by  tbe  Supreme  Court. 

Rabbi  M,  8.  Levy  delivered  tbe  me- 
morial (ir«tion  belore  a  large  body  of 
theO.  A  R  Tuesday  evening  on  the 
martyred  President  James  Gsifield. 

Mrs,  Sophie  Lilienthal,  accompanied 
by  her  daughter.  Miss  Lilienlhal,  left 
Hatnrday  on  an  esiended  tour  of  Europe, 
exporting  to  remain  abroad  two  or  three 
years. 

Miss  Fannie  Frank  and  Miss  Gertrude 
Goldsmith  will  be  at  home  at  2043  Pine 
Jireet,  Friday,  September  23J,  prior  to 
their  departure  for  Denver,  a«ptemb<r 
J7lh. 

Mrs.  Pauline  Aneell  announces  tbe 
marriag*'  of  ber  daughter,  Edna  Made- 
line, to  Louis  A.  Colton,  to  take  |ilace 
Sunday,  September  25th,  at  1035  I'age 
street. 


Rahhi  and  Mrs  Bernard  M.  Kaplan, 
until  reeentiv  of  rtarramento,  are  resid- 
inff  ar  2402  Hush  street.  Last  Saturday 
snd  Sunday  Dr.  and  Mrs  Kaplan  re- 
ceived a  large  number  of  callers. 

"Vlr  and  Mrs,  Maurice  Rosenblum  of 
18:W  Lurkin  utrf-el  celebrsied  their 
erytital  wedding  Thursday,  September 
15lb.  Thev  were  sssisted  in  rpceiving 
by  Mrs   A    Morris  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lewis. 

Mr*.  Kprtha  Lilienlhal  of  this  city  is 
at  rtesttle  on  her  return  journey  home. 
Hhe  *pent  the  wummer  in  Alaska  and 
retiirii*  greatly  improved  in  health. 
Hhe  1*  expected  here  within  tbe  next 
few  dayf 


^Tfi^BrMiol  Co 


JEWELERS  and  SILVERSMITHS 
LOVE   CUPS 

Sterling  Silver $E50  upward 

ENGAGEMENT  CUPS 

Silver   M  •unted S4.00  upward 

CHILD'S  CUPS 

Sterling  Hilver $4.00  upward 


•Jjo  GeaxySfi 


t 


i\) 


Setois^  ^imes  untt  Shsetbtt 


SAV  FBANCISOO Nov.  26,  1904 


OrriCB,  4*^0   Montgomery  8t. 

TELEPHONE  BLACK  3214. 


Rev.  M.  S.  Levy. 
Wm.   Saalburg... 


.Publisher 
....Editor 


The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now^  in  its  50th 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
kno'A^n  and  most  widely 
circmlated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jew^ish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


Oa«  Sqwure,  oim  inwrtiaa «.« 91  §• 

OiM  Square,   oo«  fflonth ....C|^. 9M 

GompUmentarT   Resolutions  and  Obitoaiies f  #• 

Square  it  ooe     alf  inch. 
Kd  ored    at  the     Post  Office    at   San     Prancuco   as 
eoood-class  matter. 


Jewish   Calendar. 


"'1©04-Be65 

HuiaVkah,  ist  Day Saturdiy,  Dectmber  3 

New  Mo>n,  Tcbeth. . . .  .Thun.  and  Kri  ,  becembcr  8-9 
Fut  of  Teb«th iiuoday,  LtKeiabw  i§ 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


The  followinj;;  is  a  portion  of  a  lengthy 
letter  written  to  ub  by  an  old  subscriber. 
Our  well  known  modesty  prevents  us 
from  giving  the  entire  letter,  but  we 
make  the  following  extract:  "The  value 
of  a  Jewish  journal  ol  your  type,  whose 
influence  cannot  be  bought,  and  whose 
}atj)nest  expressions  of  thought  cannot  be 
suppressed,  is  capable  of  accomplishing 
great  results,  results  of  far-reaching  im- 
portanco  to  the  people  in  whose  interest 
the  Jewish  Times  and  (>b,-*crvor  i,-s  jiuh- 
lished." 


is  always  glad,  to  welcome  Mr.  Wolf, 
for  he  has  in  the  midst  of  us  many 
warm  personal  friends  and  besides 
countless  many  more  that  value  his 
good  services  given  without  stint  at  any 
time  to  every  cause  dear  to  and  near 
the  heart  of  all  loyal  Jews  and  good 
men.  We  hope  that  his  words  this 
time,  too,  will  fall  on  fertile  soil.  Per- 
haps they  will  induce  many  of  the 
newly  admitted  "Sons  of  the  Covenant" 
to  take  a  personal  interest  in  the  fra- 
ternity which  they  have  joined.  That 
thi.s  is  a  consummation  devoutly  to  be 
wished  for  is  l»eyond  dispute. 


harbors  them  becomes  full  of  bitterness 
and  rancor.  Thus,  hatred  may  be  pro- 
duced by  undue  warmth  of  feeling,  or 
by  intense  tenwcity  of  thought.  Hut  in 
truth,  those  innate  varieties  of  character, 
those  inborn  faults  which  so  fre«iuently 
lead  us  into  emr  and  sin,  are  no  excuse 
for  wrongdoing;  since,  for  good  and 
great  purposes,  they  have  been  allowed 
to  form  part  of  our  nature,  and  should 
be  made  instrumental  in  guiding  us  to 
tlie  exercise  of  high  virtues.  The  same 
fervid  organization,  the  sarny  quick 
emotions,  which  at  the  slightest  provo- 


as   the  Messiah  was  to  he  a  feature  in 
the  affairs  of  Zionism. 

Mr.  Zangwill,  addressing  the  Colonel 
with  some  asperity,  asked,  "  what  kind 
of  a  Jew  arc  you?" 

"  I  am  as  near  being  an  orthodox  Jew 
as  I  know  how,"  said  the  Colonel;  "  but 
there  not  having  been  any  revelations 
upon  which  to  base  what  is  known  as 
*mi.\ed  Judaism,'  I  prefer  to  remain  the 
same  kind  of  a  Jew  my  forefathers  were, 
with  a  fervent  desire  to  see  my  co-r61i- 
gionists  establish  the  patriotic  side  of 
their   manhood    by   being    honest    and 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


The  Jewish  Tribune  of  Portland,  Ore- 
gon, apjieared  last  week  with  an  increase 
of  two  pages,  which  is  a  sign  of  pros- 
perity. This  journal  deserves  the  suc- 
cess it  enjoys,  being  ably  edited  and  its 
whole  tone  is  thoroughly  juurnalistic, 
and  its  columns  full  of  excellent  original 
reading.  We  wish  our  worthy  con- 
temporary further  prosperity. 

^.     ■'      ■  

KNOW  YOUR  FAULTS. 


In  a  town  in  Western  Anstnilia  a 
gramophone  has  taken  a  record  of  the 
blowing  of  the  Shofar.  The  Melbourne 
Jewish  Herald  projMJiiiids  the  following 
Shaala  (question):  "Now,  supposing 
any  one  were  incapacitated  from  attend- 
ing the  synagogue,  would  he  or  she  be 
YoU»k  (justilied)  by  lislening  to  such 
phonographic  reproduction?"  Heforc 
we  answer  the  above  question,  we  will 
kindly  auk  our  contemporary  in  Auntra- 
ia    the    following  Sbaala:    F^up])OHtng  a 

rson  was  sick,  woiihl  lie  or  she  he  juH- 
tificd  by  hiring  a  suhstituto  to  fant  on 
Vom  Kijipur?     J'lease  answer. 


Tin      Kothschild     iiosin 

>• .*|Kiiuiiiiro  (luring   the  year 

l!>U:i  of  :<IMl,(il8  francs.  During  that 
Iieriod  th<n-  were  l,:ir>f  iii-i»atienls, 
coiniiriciiig  ;i.'^i.'»  men,  .'».')2  women  and 
4.'lN  rhililreii.  The  hospitiil  contain,- 
room  f.ir  3(K)  patients. 


In  the  Catechisin  in  use  inthe<'le- 
nietiinry  <"nlholi<'  wlioolr*  and  odicially 
apjirov-'l  hy  thi'  l!i»h..p  of  Madriil, 
Spain,  iimont.'  the  hve  coinriiandments 
of  the  <)inr<)i  ar<'  tin- cxhortat  ions  not 
to  consult  a  Je«i>h  or  I'rote.stant  (here- 
ticiil)  physician  or  to  hf  in  the  wrvice 
of  any  Jew, 


There  are  now  prolmhly  7(X),(J(K)  .lews 
in  New  York,  unvf  the  Kvi'ning  I'ont,  at 
|ea.«t  one-t<Titli  the  J<'wish  po|>Mlation 
fif  the  world.  Il  i-omprises  one-fourth 
the  pojxiliitiim  of  .Manhattan,  The  in- 
flux from  Russia  increases  every  day, 
the  additions  to  New  York's  Jewish 
pojtulalifiii  from  immigration  alone  is 
not  far  from  fJO.lXK)  anniiallv. 


Archduke  Francis  Ferdinand,  whose 
letter  to  a  Kishop,  expressing  his  regret 
that  church  antiquities  pass  into  the 
hands  of  foreigners  and  Jews,  created 
•uch  n  sensation,  must  have  l>een  told 
iomething  alxnit  the  folly  of  hi,s  ways. 
Very  likely  this  is  the  reasf)n  that  he 
recently  entered  the  store  of  a  .lewish 
curiosity  dealer  in  Halzburg,  whore  he 
made  many  purchases.  In  this  way  the 
public  should  be  made  to  l)clieve  that 
the  archduke  was  merely  unfortunate 
in  hi*  expression,  snd  that  lie  only 
regretted  the  sale  of  articles  which  had 
done  service  in  the  church,  and  not  that 
they  passed  into  the  hands  of  Jews,  or 
that  he  ]>ut  on  one  level  Jews  and 
foreigners. 


The  visit  of  the  Hon,  Himon  Wolf  in 
connection  with  the  initiation  of  nearly 
four  hundred  new  members  of  the  Order 
of  B'nai  B'rith,  has  been  the  event  of 
the  week  in  Jewish  circles,  aayii  the 
B«form   Advocate  of  Chicago.     Chic«go 


Not  all  among  us  sin  in  the  same 
manner,  nor  from  the  same  causes.  The 
diversities  of  human  organization  are 
numberless.  Every  one  should,  there- 
fore, sound  the  very  depths  of  his  nature; 
in  order  to  know  all  his  faults,  wrestle 
with  them  in  the  hour  of  danger,  and 
overpower  these  dangerous  foes,  though 
ho  may  be  unable  to  annihilate  them 
completely, •which  is,  alas!  an  almost 
hopeless  task. 

It  ie  only  by  hatred  that  our  friends, 
t)r  the  neighbors  whom  the  divine  law 
commands  us  to  love,  can  l>e  trans- 
formed into  enemies;  it  is  either  by  the 
hatred,  which  they  are  supposed  to  en- 
tertain t(jwardH  us,  or  through  the  siiiiic 
bitter  feeling  fostered  by  ourselves 
against  them.  Now  let  us  examine 
con.scientiously  what  can  give  rise  to 
such  sad,  peaco-<lestroying  sentiments; 
and  wo  shall  find  that  they  arc  chiefly 
engeirdered  hy  iniHapprehensions,  (tail- 
ing words  may  Ik;  overheard  by  us,  or 
may  otherwise  come  to  our  knowledge; 
perhaps  they  have  J|>^i  addressed  to  us 
personally;  we  inisunt'erBtand,  miscon- 
strue and  resent  tiam;  or  there  arc  acts 
which  wr  co*.i«ido#  injuries;  yet,  Wtli 
words  and  deeds,  V'Xpressions  that  fall 
hastily  or  angrily  fioiji  lijts,  quivering 
with  excitement,  and  acjtious  not  meant 
to  hurt  or  wound,  and  eVen  if  reprehen- 
sible in  theniHt.'lves,  not  the  brood  of 
ui.iia  ^-  I.— — ^r-n  "I  iicaiii,  tiiii  tne  mere 
result  of  narrowness  of  mind,  or  of  the 
frailty  inln-renf  of  human  nature — yes, 
both  hard  language  and  hard  dealing 
should  not  Iw  lielil  siiHicient  to  change 
the  friend  of  to-day  into  the  enemy  of 
to-morrow.  |)o  we  not  on  thousands  of 
occasions  lal«>r  under  false  impressions? 
Miiy  not  our  w-nses  delude  us,  our  eyi-s 
and  ear.-t  de-ceive  iig?  Are  we  never  mis- 
informed, ni'ver  mislead  by  the  vehe- 
mence of  our  feelings,  or  by  the  ardor  of 
our  sympathies  pnivented  from  judging 
calmly  and  dispassioiiat«'ly ?  May  not 
our  sight  he  obscured,  our  view  of  men 
and  tlieir  cbarart4>r  lie  distorte<^l  by  pre.- 
judici's,  or  may  w<.'  not  lie  carried  away 
by  the  unreasoning  violence  of  dut  first 
impuls<sT  Let  us  therefore  pause  ore 
weU'lieve  ourselves  surrounded  by  r'vil- 
thinkers  aiifl  evil-doers;  ere  we  allow 
the  workings  of  the  mind  or  the  emo- 
tions of  the  heart  to  make  one  single 
individual  ajifK-ar  finr  enemy. 

The  su<lden  ebullition  or  the  aiient 
growth  of  hatred  may  l>e  attributed  u> 
various  causes.  Home  of  us  in  our  daily 
intercOurs<>  give  way  to  hastiness  which 
soon  swells  into  passion,  or  degenerates 
into  anger,  and  thus  we  see  our  love  and 
kindliness  cr)nsumed  as  if  by  a  confla- 
gration, and  find  instead  of  blissful,  life- 
sustaining  sentiments,  nothing  but  the 
ruin  and  ashes  of  distrust.  It  is  true, 
that  the  flames  might  easily  have  l>een 
extinguished;  and  that  later,  as  when 
we  mournfully  coi)sT>iBr  the  destruction 
of  a  beautiIuH«4tftW,  we  speedily  dis- 
cover how  the  calamity  might  have 
l)oen  mitigated,  if  not  averted.  It  is 
then  that  we  feel  regret  and  more  than 
regret;  shame  when  left  alone  with  our 
own  avenging  thoughts;  humiliatirm 
wlien  brought  into  contact  with  the 
world;  and  al>ove  all,  remorse  at  having 
hy  our  f»wn  folly  endangered,  nay  lost 
mtme  rif  the  most  valuable  possessions 
on  earth. 

Many  permit  irritation  to  l>c  developed 
into  animr>sity.  They  are  annoyr^I  at 
rsal  or  imaginary  insults  or  injurien,  on 
which  their  mind  continually  dwells, 
until  those  painful  subjects  assume 
gigantic  proportions,  and  the  he«rt  that 


cation,  hurry  u8,into  violent  e.xplosions  loyal  Americans.     I   want  to  see  every 
of  uncontrollabla  anger,  cannot"  become   foreign  born  Jew  devoted  to  the  Consti- 
congealed  into  i^athy  or  hardened  intojbation  of  theUnite<l  States,  the  country 
callousness,   wheji    we   survey   our  own 
failings — but   should,   on    the  contrary, 
after  unseemly  oitbursts  of  excitement, 
cause  us  to  deplore  most  truly  the  mag- 
nitude and  wholQ  extent  of  our  faults, 
and  kindle  in  us  the  anxious  desire   of 
atoning   for   the  pust,    not    merely   by 
deeds   of   kindnesf,  but  by  strenuously 
opposing  the  rishijj  'Waves  of  passion  in 
future.  l 

The  ardor  of  disposition  should  also 
enable  us  to  aymj^athize  more  readily 
with  our  brethren^  to  make  allowances 
for  all  faults  kindfed  to  our  own,  and 
for  the  offences  whjch  may  result  from 

them; 

=  I  = 

AT  INTERESTING  TRIO. 


Col,  Kowalsky,  of  ^an  Francisco — and 
who  does  not  know  the  fat  Henry? — 
was  in  company  with  Dr.  Danzigor  in  a 
Jiddish  theatre  in  Ncw  York.  Inciden- 
tally Israel  Zangwill,  the  groat  Zjonist, 
also  attended  the  theatre.  Dr.  Dan- 
ziger,  who  is  also  an  (vxcellont  news- 
paper man,  reported  the  following  amus- 
ing incident  in  the  Jewish  Voice: 

"  1  come  from  tha  West,  from  San 
Francisco,"  said  the  Colonel.  "Tlu^ro 
the  Jew  occujiics  as  high  a  position 
socailly  as  the  Christian." 

"  I  would  have  to  got  that  statement 
from  a  Cliristian  in  San  Franci,sco  to 
believe  it,"  Zangwill  put  in  with  a 
honeye<l  f^mile. 

The  Colonel,  to  my  personal  knowl- 
edge, never  permitted  any  man  to  call 
him  a  liar  without  impressing  the  weight 
of  his  p<^rBonality  tistically  upon  the 
other  fellow's  jaw.  ^pt  the  Colonel, 
kiiowliij^the  deiicatencss  of  my  nerves, 
and  regaf<ling,  with  his  usual  gallantry, 
the  prenence  of  l.idies,  "  jest  soht  of 
lookcfl"/  at  the  English  author,  then 
calmly  fold  him  that  anyone  who  at- 
tempted fo  send  Jews  to  Eant  Africa  and 
doiiin  thei  1  lo  the  fevers  and  other  phy- 
sical didicul  ties  attending  such  a  scheme, 
was  no  friend  of  thi-  Jews;  that  then 
wi-re  enough  acres  in  America  and  will- 
ing h<  arts  anil  hands  to  help  thi'  Jews 
succeed. 

.Mr.  Zangwill  said,  "but  is  there  a 
tract  of  land,  sny  ten  thousand  miles 
sf|U!ire,  in  the  I'nited  Htates  that  may 
Im'  formed  into  a  Jewish  state?" 

"'Iliere  is,  but  not  to  l»c  formed  into  a 
Jewish  state,"  cried  the  Colonel.  "We 
do  not  want  any  separation.  We  want 
the  .lew  to  work  out  his  stilvation  in 
this  country  without  giving  anyone  a 
chance  to  fKiint  the  linger  of  scorn  at 
him  Ijecaiise  of  bis  faith.  We  don't 
care  to  be  told  by  .some  anti-Hemite 
from  Europe  that  we  have  no  business 
in  this  state  or  that,  hut,  like  the  Mor- 
mons in  l.'tah,  we  should  go  to  our  own 
Jewish  state." 

"^'ou  are  very  illogical,"  said  Mr, 
Zangwill  to  the  Colonel,  "I  underslorxl 
you  to  say  that  there  was  no  anti- 
Semitism  in  America." 

"Only  that  which  Europe  throws 
iiI>on  our  shores,"  the  ('olonel  retorted. 
"  Which  is  bound  to  develop  here  and 
make  it  bad  for  the  .few,"  said  Zangwill, 
"The  only  remedy  for  the  evil,  is  Ziim, 
and,  as  a  good  Jew,  you  ought  to  aid 
toward  the  fullillment  »l  the  Lord's 
promise." 

"  IJut  perhaps  the  Messiah  has  come 
and  ,Mr,  Ziingwill  can  tell  us  who  he  is 
and  whee  he  is,"  I  very  humbly  re- 
marked. 

.Mr.  Zangwill  pitied  my  assumed 
nsivete;  it  did  not  take  him  long  to  see 
through  me. 

"  You  are  aophisticul,"  ho  said  with 
is  much  nonchalance  as  was  necessary 
in  a  Jewish  restaurant  of  the  New,  York 
Ohctto. 

I  very  naturally  wilted,  but  the 
Colonel,  liothg  a  military  man  and  a 
lawyer,  turned  the  r<'»')nanee  of  his 
"Victor"  on  the  Zang villian  ear.  lie 
told  him  that  if  we  v^ure  to  believe  in  ' 
Judaism,  we  would  nali rally  have  to  !•« 
believing  Jews,  and  he  could  really  bm  ' 
no  reaaon  why  Dr.  I>anxigcr's  question 
should   be  teriiie<l  sophittical,  ioaarnuch 


r 


that   by   all  rights  makes  it  the  logical 
Zion    intended   for  liim  by  Providence, 
Here  he  can    hold    up   liis  head   equal 
with   his   feUi^   being!   of  other  faiths 
and  exploit  his  talents  to  the  admiration 
of   the  world  and   for   his  own  comfort 
and   profit.      America    is    the   rightful 
home   of  the  Jews,  us  it  was  the  Jew's 
money  that  mado  it  possible  for  Colum- 
bus to  fit  out  his  expedition,  and  it  was 
the  Jew's  talents   and   labor    that    fur- 
nished Coluinhus  with  his  maps,  charts 
and  compass,  that    his    ship    was  par- 
tially  manned  with  that  portion  of  the 
crew   that    required    high    intelligence, 
The  lirst  eye  that  ever  beheld  this  land 
was  that  of  a  Jew,  and  the  first  foot  of  a 
white     man    that    ever    stepped    upon 
A.merican   soil   was  that  of  a  Jew.     At 
the   time  that   the  eulonista  wore  shed- 
ding  their   blood   and   giving   up  their 
lives   to   maintain   this  country's  inde- 
pendence,   the  Jew  did  battle  in  num- 
bers quite   out    of    proportion    to    the 
population  of   his  people,  and,  when  the 
finances  of  the  government  were  at  their 
lowest   ebb,    the    Jew    replenished    the 
treasury  box   with   the  sum   of  six  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars,  a   fabulous   for- 
tune  at  that  time.     The  Jews  were  the 
endorsers   of   the   Government's   paper, 
and  in  every   way  displayed  the  highest 
patriotic    qualities.       They    fought    in 
every  war  of  this  country.     Members  of 
my    own    family    perished    to    maintain 
the  Union,  and  to-day  the  Jew  is  repre- 
sented by  the  higliest  cliaractor  of  citi- 
zenship in  the  country,  contributing  in 
taxes  to  the  support   of  all   the  govern- 
ment  institutions,   and    id   nowhere    a 
i:Tinige  upon   Hie   ])Ul>llc,     Ho  J  contend, 
Mr.   Zangwill,  that  America  is  the  true 
Zion  in    whicli   to  establish   the  Jew,  as 
against  F'ast  Africa,  (he  liabitat  of  fever 
and    wild     beasts,    which    to    eradicate 
would  takecentiiriesof  toil  and  millions 
of  lives."  ;    ■     / 

"You  cannrit  ho  an  orthodox  Jew," 
said  Mr.  Zangwill,  "iH-caiiso  if  you  were 
an  Orthodox  Jew,  you  would  know  that 
the  pnqihecy  of  the  Kihle  intends  that 
the  Jew  should  return  to  I'alestint;." 

Col.  Kowalsky  retorted  that  "  Pales- 
tine is  a  long  way  oil"  from  East  Africa, 
and  your  geography  is  inconsistent  with 
the  Iliblical  prophecy." 

"  How  can  you  declare  yourself  to  \m 
an  ortluKlox  Jew  when  you  eat  oysters?" 
Mr,  Zangwill  diverted  by  asking, 

"  You  arc  mistaken;  the  Colonel  is 
not  eating  oysters,"    I  interposed. 

The  (Jolonel  smileil,  and  said  asi<lo  to 
me,  "  rather  hyjiocritical  remark  for 
Zangwill  to  question  anybody's  ortho- 
doxy of  Judaism,  Oysters  are  no  more 
trcifa  than  it  is  for  the  banner  lioarer  of 
Zionism  to  marry  a  sliikw-," 

As  wo  were  about  to  Itwve  the  restau- 
rant, tlie  Colonel  whisperol  to  me, 
"You  know,  Doctor,  1  think  that  Znng- 
will's  position  in  all  this  matter  is  rather 
in  the  interest  of  Zangwillism  than 
Zionism." 

Will  our  friend  Dr.  Danziger  please 
inform  us  whether  Kowalsky  was  really 
awake  during  the  performance  at  the 
Jiddish  tlieafre?  Our  fat  frieml  has  a 
(jueer  faculty  of  going  to  alccp  during 
an  exciting  scene. 


David  Rich  has  returned  from  a  trip 

to  New  York. 

Miss  Irma  Livingston  is  visiting 
friends  in  New  Orleans. 

Roliert  B.  Hochstadlar  and  M.  Sond- 
heimer  have  left  for  Europe. 

Mrs.  K.  Olayburg  aod  daughter  are 
visiting  relatives  in  St.  Louis. 

Mrs.  H.  Levey  and  daughters  of  Obi> 
oago  will  spend   tbe  winter  in  this  city. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Henry  Myers  and  daugh- 
ter of  this  city  have  left  for  an  Eastern 
trip.  '" 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Green  and  Mic* 
Green  left  on  the  Manchuria  for  Hono- 
lulu. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  M.  Daniels  of  Colorado 
Springs  will  spend  tbe  winter  in  Cali- 
fornia. 

Mrs.  and  Miss  Friendly  of  Bugene, 
Or.,  are  at  the  Majestio  and  will  be  at 
home  Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mri.  A.  Mamlook  and  Mrs. 
H  Solomon  and  family  have  removed  to 
their  new  home  1(J08  Fulton  street. 

Miss  Olive  Helen  Simon  has  returned 
home  after  an  extended  visit  to  her 
sister,  Mrs.  David  Goodfriend  of  Nome, 
Alaska. 

Tbe  Congregation  Sherith  Israel  of 
this  city  has  given  $G5,  and  the  Bene 
Berith  of  Los  Angeles  |&b  to  the  Union 
of  American  Hebrew  Gongregationt. 

Sarah  Diivid  has  been  elected  seore* 
tary,  Sarah  Cohn  treasurer,  Helen  Gohn 
conductress,  and  Annie  Gohn  assooiate 
conductress  of  Starr  King  Chapter  East- 
ern Star. 

Mr.  Jacob  Sohifl,  philanthropist  and 
fioaaoier,  one  of  the  grandest  of  uur 
race  in  America,  will  arrive  in  this  city 
this  evening  and  remain  for  a  week  ak 
the  St.  Francis. 

M.  Lowenstein  and  wife,  Mrs.  E.  E. 
Epstein  and  Miss  Finkeoslein,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  Engtander,  Ghas.  Keilua,  B.  J. 
Hinioh,  D.  G.  Bloom,  R.  Greenwald  are 
visiting  New  York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Newman  an- 
nounce the  Bar-mitzvah  of  their  son, 
Harold,  Saturday,  Nov.  20th,  at  the 
Geary-street  Temple.  Will  receive  from 
2  to  5  at  their   home,  417    Central  ave. 

Mrs.  H.  Stolle  and  her  daughters, 
Miss  Gertrude  A.  Btolle  and  Mrs.  Uar* 
riet  Davidson  of  13')'J  M'isonio  kvenue, 
gave  a  luncheon  in  honor  of  A^***  Car- 
rie Dresser  of  Watsonville,  prior  to  ber 
departure  for  home. 

Gus  Gunzendorfer,  past  grand  regent 
of  the  Koynl  Aroanuiii,  was  presented 
by  Buena  Vista  Coiiuoil,  of  which  he  is 
secretary,  with  an  elegant  crystal  punch 
bowl,  glasses  and  ladle  for  valuable  ser- 
vices rendered  the  order. 

Mr.  »nd  Mrs.  M.  Sanders  of  Santa 
Rosa  announce  theoonf^rmation  of  thsir 
son  Bennle  at  the  Geary  street  Syna- 
gogue on  Saturday,  November  2filb. 
Reception  Sunday,  November  27lh,  from 
2  to  6  p.  in.,  at  257  Fell  street. 

The  board  of  management  of  tbe 
Mount  Zion  Hospital  record  their 
thanks  to  Rabbi  M.  S,  Levy  and  the 
good  people  of  the  Gesry-street  Temple, 
fur  their  prompt  and  liberal  response  to 
Rabbi  Levy's  appeal  from  bis  pulpit  for 
a  Thanksgiving  ofTering  of  linen  for  the 
free  wards.  The  response  was  liberal 
and  general. 

Grand  President  M,  H.  Wasoerwits 
and  the  members  ol  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  Dial.  No.  4,  I.  O  B,  B,  have 
just  finished  a  moath's  pleasurable  visi- 
tation among  the  subordinate  lodges  of 
this  city,  and  tbe  enthusiasm  displayed 
aud  large  audiences  with  which  they 
hxve  been  met  has  been  decidedly  en- 
couraging. Tuesday  evening  was  tbe 
culminstion  of  tSese  most  pleasant 
visits  when  Occidental  Lodge  initiated 
twenty. five  young  men,  mostly  tons  of 
members,  into  the  order.  The  lodge 
room  was  packed,  the  work  was  sublime- 
ly given  by  the  olfloers  of  the  Occidental 
Lodge,  and  the  talks  of  tbe  grand  offloers 
and  visiting  brothers  inspiring.  After 
the  close  of  the  lodge  a  banquet  fol- 
lowed, and  the  following  toasts  were 
offered:  The  President  of  tbe  United 
States,  responded  by  Hon.  Julius  Kahn. 
District  Grand  Lodge,  No,  4,  G.  P.  M.  U. 
Wascerwitz,  Weleome  to  tbe  Initiates, 
Jacob  Voorsanger.  Response  on  Behalf 
of  the  Initiates,  P.  G.  P.  Disl.6J.  Macks. 
Banford  Figenbaum  acted  as  Toaat- 
master. 


Bohm      T 
Bri>siol  Co. 

Jewelers    and     Silversmiths 
CHRISTMAS  GIFTS 

should     emlxHly    something   ^^    the 
individuality    of  tlio   giver    and  the 


p'ceiver*      __^___^__ 
Our     large    and    wetlsflert    ,.    atock 
[Hrmits     the     most    distrimlnatiiig 
choice,     'I  he  prM-e,  in  all  caaes,  will 
>>•)  found  tojif  jiisl. 


i(UMO  a eaiy  Street 


I 


i  « 


^^  3euiish  dmes  nuCi  ^bseroet: 


The  Vienna 

SAUSAGE  MANUFACTORY. 


Troubles  cf  My  Own. 


SipokeJ  ToDKues,  Smoked   Keef  and   Kouladeo.      Coroed   Beet  cooked  aod  pressed 
sprcialty  always  on  hand.     All  kinds  ol  Frrsh  Sa  oked  Fish. 

ADOLPH    NEWMAN 

I066  Market  St  ,  Near  7th.  Telephone  Mint  171 

"^■Country  Orders  Served  oo  the  Shoflfst  Notice. 


EYE  BEAUTY 


AHD    EYE    COMFORT 

Bri);h(,  clear  and  healthy  eves  make  or  mar  niany  a  face;  the  other  features 
may  be  ever  so  comely.  A  p»ir  of  we^k,  red,  ioflimed  or  twitching  eyes  will 
spoil  all  beauty. 

GEORGE  MAYERLE'S  EYE  WATER 
The  Greatest  Eye    Remedy  in  the  World 

Hi^bly  recommended  for  weak  eyes, 
poor  sight,  sore  eyes,  headache,  dizzi- 
ness, cloudiness  of  vision,  floating  spots, 
piiD  about  the  eyes,  behind  the  head 
or  in  temples,  nervousness,  watery  or 
discharging  eyes,  feeling  like  sand  in 
the  eyes,  burning,  smarting,  itching 
eyes,  hebvy  eyelids  and  itching,  scratch- 
ing, iwitr  hing,  glutfy  eyes,  heavy  eye 
Itds  and  other  eye  troubles. 

Perfectly  harmless  for  children   or  adults. 

Price,  50c.  Uy  mail,  620.  I(  your  druggist  doesn't  keep  it,  order  direct 
from  George  Ma>erle,  1071  Market  sneet,  San  Francisco.  George  Mayerle's 
antiseptic  eyeglass  cleaners,  2  tor  2$c. 


.SISTRR  MARY    HAPTISI,  Si.ttr   ..f  M«i<>.  (;r.i»»   V.llry,  writis:      "  My  «v«»  have   much 
llDprovtil  liy  the  une  of  (Jiorut   M«y<  rlc'»  Kyc  Water,  and   I   hearlily   enilo'ie  il." 

"  I   have  uu.l  ■  hi.lllr  of  (Irorge     Maycrle  s    Eye    Waler   ani!    it    has   helped    me  wot  Jerfnllf . ' 
—Charlea  Muigan,  Kucklin,  Cat 

Mr.  OaoiKe  Mayerly,  Dear  Sir;     "Your  Eye  Wotrr  hat  eniirrly  cured    my    eyei,  after  luffej- 
11  ,;   for  years,"     Youn  teipn.! fully,    Mrs.   Ida  t.nLur.eiy,  Valley,  HuinhoUll  cuunly. 


$200  REWARD 

For  tli»  arrest  and  aonvlotlon  of  any  party  or  partiea  obtainliiK  money 
by  faUoIy  r*pr«a»ntlDK  themselves  as  OEUROE  MAYERIjE,  the  Gei- 
man  1  xpert  Oplolaa,  or  ae  hie  aitoeit, 

tt^r      (jenrge   Mayerle's  Glasses  Strengthen  the  Eyes  and   Brain,     "^t 


For  the  Benefit  ol  Every  Honsekeeper 

(I 

If  rou   are  in    need    ol  Fiiriiiliire,    4/ar|»CtH,    LiROlt'UmN,     KlIgH 

StoreH,  or  anything  in  the  line  of  HoilHehoM  FlimiNllillKN,  I  can  sell  It  t<> 
you  at  manufaclacturer's  cost,  as  I  am  a  solicitor  of  many  F'urnilure  factories  and 
'■Iso  ol  wholesale  houses  il  Cirpets,  Lin  leums,  etc.  I  can  save  you  from  25  to  35 
cents  fin  each  dollar  you  will  purcnase,  as  I  am  a  practical  household  lurnisher  and  out 
oi  business  My  eipenses  are  small  and  I  am  saii*fied  with  the  5  per  ceiit  commission 
which  the  wholesalers  allow  tne,  and  you  will  make  the  storekeeper's  profit. 
.Satisfaction  guaranteed  or  no  pay, 
-      Should  you  desire  to  mike  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

H,  Ivl^ACiKIV,  101<»  I^oloroH  Ntreet, 

and  I  will   call  at  your   house  and  see  what  >ou  want  and  yoo  will  get  il  in  the  most 
tatitfaciory  manner. 

Ilopiinj   I"  leir   (rom  you  soon,    1   remain  Yours  respf ctlully, 

Phono  4lhiinli  S'WI  ».  I4RA«E*,  IftIO  llolorcH  «f. 


A  friend  not  long  a^o  banded  us  a  card 
bearing  the  sigoiticatit.  words,  "I  have 
troubles  of  my  owii,  don't  tell  me  yours." 
This  has  become  a  laminar  saying,  but  it  is 
mixed  with  selfishness.  There  beats  no 
heart  in  all  this  great  world  that  i>  free 
from  cares  aod  sorrows  "Every  heart 
knows  its  own  bitterness,"  and  hides  its 
own  skrletoD.  Wealth  and  riches  can  not 
stay  the  hand  of  deaih,  and,  therelore,  can 
not  still  the  sighsof  anguish  that  are  caused 
by  its  ruthless  iotrusioo  upon  human  hap- 
piness. Neither  power  nor  position  can 
destroy  the  sadness  of  disappointed  hop's. 
"Uneasy  rests  the  head  that  wears  the 
crown,"  and  royalty  itself  can  not  escape 
the  cares,  anxieties,  fears  and  troubles 'of 
life. 

Trouble  is  a  relative  term.  A  matter 
that  would  harass  ooe  soul  almost  to  de- 
spair, would  be  as  nothing  to  another. 
Our  troubles  are  largely  caused  by  our  own 
actions  and  our  surreundiogs,  but  many  a 
time  they  arise  from  no  fault  ol  our  own. 
We  can  not  escape  ihe  penalty  of  living. 
.So  long  as  we  find  ourselves  in  a  world  of 
c-tres  and  troubles,  we  must  meet  them, 
and  we  may  add  to  them,  aggravate  their 
severity  or  mitigate  the  sufleriog  as  we 
meet  them  with  courage  or  with  timidity. 
I  Many  a  hill  of  d  ilicultv,  which  in  the  dis- 
I  tance  seemed  lolly  and  insurmountable 
I  became  a  level  praine  as  we  approached  it, 
Many  a  lion  of  care  on  our  pathway  of  life 
has  been  found  chained  and  harmless  as 
we  c-ime  up  to  it.  This  may  be  said  to  be 
"borrowing  trouble"  There  is  certainly 
trouble  enough  In  the  most  cheerful  lile, 
without  boriowing  any. 

Into  some  lives  come  more  dreary  days 
than  into  others,  aod  it  is  part  ol  humanity 
for  us  to  try  to  clear  away  the  clou  s  that 
make  them  more  dreary  by  magniiying  our 
own  cases,  and  exclaiming,  "I  have 
troubles  of  my  own,  don't  lell  me  yours." 
Many  an  aching  heart,  bearing  a  heavy 
burden  ol  sorrow  and  longing  lor  sympa- 
thy, is  grossly  repulsed  by  ti.e  icdiierence 
ol  those  upon  whom  it  has  a  right  to  lean 
".Sympathy  is  two  hearts  tugging  at  one 
load."  As  long  as  we  are  in  the  world  we 
owe  it  to  our  fellow  men  to  sympathize 
with  them  and  help  them  bear  their  bur 
dens.  The  strenuous  lives  we  lead  at  the 
present  day  make  u*  rrgard  ourselves  with 
uudae  selfishness.  The  cares  ol  business, 
the  struggles  for  a  livelihood,  the  burdens 
ol  wealth  and  the  greater  burdens  of  ad- 
versity and  poverty  all  o'  which  include  tlie 
Whole  human  family,  press  so  hard  upon 
us  that  we  withdraw  our  sympathy  within 
our  souls  and  iisagine  our  own  troubles  are 
greater  than  tho->e  of  all  the  resj  ol  the 
world. 

The  fact  is,  we  are  loo  bus*  to  be  good 
Samaritans.  We  have  triablrs  ol  our 
own,  and  when  we  behold  a  brother  strick- 
en, bleeding  anil  1  ying  by  the  roadside, 
we,  like  the  Priest  and  Levite,  say,  "Poor 
lellow,"  and  "pass  by  on  theyither  side," 
"We  are  all  born  but  not  burifd,"  and  we 
An  not  bnnw  e-.^ar  rriav  helall  us  on  our 
journey  to  the  Jericho  of  life.  f(  js,  there- 
fore, the  part  of  wisdoir,  the  )»art  of  sym- 
pathy and  the  part  ol  hurnaniiy,  for  us  to 
be  unselfish,  ao'l  not  repel  a  burden- 
bearing  brother  with  the  wordt-,:  "I  have 
troubles  ol  my  own,  don't  tell  nne  yours." 


C.    GOESSEL 


DKALIR    IN      

CREAMERY     BUTTER    AND    FRE^H     RANCH    ECCS 

Canned    Goods,    Cheese    and    Canned     Meats    of    all     kinds— Pure    Country     Milk 

JttI   Kimtl$  •r  smtadB  a   fprrimllv 

HOOVER'S  HEALTH  BREAD  FOR  SALE  CATERING  FOR  WEDDINGS.  REGIPTIONS 

AND  ENGAGEMENTS 

1107    riLLMORB    STRBBT 

Naar  Cillforota  PHOHE  BAKBE  1781 


Carpet    Beating    Works. 

353-357   TEHAMA  STREET. 

SAN     rRANCIStrO. 

4.     tFAULDINC    ft    CO. 

riavlDg  LaiMt  aod  Best   Machinery  on  the  Paci6c  Coast,  we  are  prepared  to  do  wo*\ 
Baliar  and  Quicker  thaa  any  tMhar  coacarn. 

The  Only  STEAM  SWEEPIfiG   MACHINE  In  This  City. 

T»l«p^on«  •outh  40. 


The  man  who 
tho  IS  useful 


is  successfal   is  the  man 


Teacher-- Ned,  il  I  sold  my  watch  to  a 
man  and  knew  it  had  no  works  m  it,  but 
sold  it  for  as  much  as  il  it  had,  what  sort 
ol  a  person  would  I  be  ? 

Ned  -You'd  be  a  sp'eodid  business 
woman,  ma'am. 

Father — You  are  getting  on  in  fine  st>le, 
Daisy.  II  >ou  keep  on  you'll  know  as 
much  as  your  teacher. 

Daisy— I'd  know  as  much  now,  daddie, 
if  I  had  the  book  in  front  of  me,  like  she 
bat. 


Leo  Metzger  &  Co. 

— —      DEALER     IN      

Rhine,  Moselle,  Bordeaux  and 
Califoinia 


118     BATTERY    STREET 

ToUphen*  Mala  186 


MS.  as.   OUNN,...« Pr«.ident 

CEO.  D.  GRAT Viot  Pr.iid«Dt 

GEO    r.   LVON Vi«  Pr«.ident 

FREDERICK  H.  CLARK ^ Cfc-hier 

W.    r,  WILLIAIblSON Altoroty 

BANKING    HOURS  9  A.  M.  to  3  P.  M. 
SATURDAYS  9   A     M.  to  i  P.  M. 

Mechanics  Savings 
Bank 

S.  W-  GOR.  MONTGOMERY  &  BUSH  SIS. 
.San   Francisco 

CAPITil  STOCK.  PAuTlT,      $250,000.00 

DIRECTORS 
r.   W.   Dohrmaan.  Jr.  Marshall  Hal< 

Geo    D.  Gray  F.  M.  Greenwond 

las    O  a  Clun  (i    W.   Kline 

Geo    F.    1  yon  Geo   M.  Mitchrll 

Vhns    C.  Moore  Heorv  T.  Scott 

W.    F.  V.  illiamson 

For  Convenience  ol  Depositors  Bank  will 

Open  .Saturday  Evenings  from 

6  to   8    O'clock 


THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITED) 

London  OiKet 18  iuttln  Friar$ 

tan  FranatttL  OfSct.H  E.Cor.  "^antom*  A  Pint  Sti 

Authorized  Capital  Stock $6ooockxi 

Subscribed 3,ooo  ooo 

Paid  in 1,500000 

Surplus  and  Undivir'ed  Profits..      800.000 
Remainder  Subjecv  'o  Call. 

AgenUat  New  York J.  ft  W.  SEI.IGMAN  *  CO. 

Kill!  of  ExchanKC,  CoancrLUl  and  Travrlen'  Lettcri 
ofCrei'it  Itsard,  CuJlecliona  Made,  and  Slocks,  Bondi 
uid  iluHion  Bounht  and  Sold  on  most  favorabU  terms. 

MANAC.KXb    IN    SAN    rKANCiSLO: 

IGNAT2  STEINHART,  P    N    LILIENTHAL 

J    Fkuidlandsii,  Cashier. 


11 


&  TmslJofliDafly 

COR.  CALIIORNIA  ANI)  MONTOOMBRV  STS 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Capital  and  Sorpius St, 401, 160  93 

Total  Assets 6,943,782  82 

Interest  paid  on  Deposit*,  subject  to 
check,  at  the  rate  of  two  per  cent  pet 
annum. 

Interest  paia  on  Savings  Account* (Terir. 
Deposits)  at  the  rate  of  three  and  six- 
tenths  per  cent  pel  ^nnum. 

Interest  paid  oK'  Savings  Accounts 
(Ordln.iry  I)f  posttt)  at  the  rale  ol  three 
per  cent  per  annum^ 

Trusts  executed.  We  are  authorised  to 
act  as  the  Guardian  ol  Estates  and  the 
Executor  ol  Wills. 

Sale  Deposit  Boxes  Reoted  at  S5  pet 
annum  and  upwards. 

;    nAirvi.l.  RBOWN.  Manager. 

Royal  Insurance  Ca 

Of  Liverpool,  Eng. 

Transact*  tha  larsaat  Inaurano* 
bualnaaa  of  any  company  In  tha 
*or  Id. 

Asses $60,000,000.00 

ROLLA  ¥.  WATT,  Manaffer. 

PACIFIC     DBPARTMBNT 

N.W  Corner  Pine  and  Sausome  Sis. 


AN  VIE    L.  aTOXE 

Iti  an>  (iiiiici  g  her  rftt:rii  frniii 
I'liria  W^i»  to  8tiito  tliiit  hIic  is 
prt'imrcd  t<>  ^Imw  tlic  very  liitCMt 
ideA«  It)  lii>;li  tlaf<»  full  ii">  ti  wintir 
niilli>  rry  m  d  r.xriiiaive  rarisiaii 
novcitioH    it  clmli'  g 

Li'  gt'rie 

Ci)r»et  a 

Neck  »v  far 

rtTftiincs 
118  Gi  AHY  Pr.  Etc.,  Vac. 


THE     

Waldorf  Hair  Parlors 

IIIM8  II.  HONI4J 

French    Hair    Goods,    Fine    Shell    (>oodt, 

Cosmetics,    l^erlumcrv,    Hairdressiog. 

Chiropodist,    Manicuring,    Facial 

Work,  Wig  MakiDK  a  Specialty 

241-243   GEARY   STREET 

T.lwylMwa  J  MM*  4471 


A.    Morris  8c  Son, 


MA  RIU.K  WORKS, 

284  and  286  Fifth  StrMt, 

S.  W.  C»r.  •<  rthamn.  SAD  FRiXCISCC 

B«aideaoe,  2617  Bacramento  6t. 

ilNCMENTS,  HEADSTONES, 

MAJrriLB.   0RATE»4  A    FUUIITUU 
MARBLE  TOPS. 

Also  ^lumb«rs'  Slab*. 


MERCED    DAIRY 


SAXOMOV    B110THBB.S 

Have  Resumed    Business  at  Their 
MILK  DEPOT, 

1507-1509  BRODERICK  ST. 

Pare   Milk  aud   Creuni    Twice 
a  Day 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD     lUJS' 
TOMERS  IS   SOLICITED 

Remember  the 

MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 


HOTEL    DUFFERIN 

WM.  REIN8IEIN,  Proprietor. 

749  ELLIS  STREET 

PHONE  LaBHI.\  30TI  HAN  VKA .% tliSt O 

ON  EUBOPEAN  PLAN 

Elegantly    Furnished    Suites    ani    Siingle 

Rooms.      New     Huildin^,    Electric 

Lights,  Kaths  and  all  Modern 

Conveniences, 

RATES     REASONABLE. 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS  &  GO. 

BROKERS 
New  York  Stocks  and  Grain 


DIRECT  WIRES 


KooiiiH   1-7 
63'<S  Market  Nt.,  »an  FraiiciHOO 

<M>POS|Te    PALACE  ■•TCI. 


Fieral  Car  Semce 

IIV    THR 

UKiiTcrn  PAII  ROADS 

OF    FRANCISCO 


Elegantly  equipped  cars  lor  funeral 
purposes,  direct  to  all  cemeteries  in 
San  Mateo  County,  furnished  at  rea- 
sonable ra  es.  Quick  service,  privacy 
aod  courtesy  assured.  Cars  start 
from  the  follooinf;  points:  Ferry  ter- 
minus, i8th  and  Guerrero  Streeti, 
and  jo'h  Street  and  .San  Jose  Avenue 

Arrangements  may  be  made  with 
undertaker 


«ol.   C    13att, 

SUCCESSOR  TO 

LEON  KAHN 

dAl»r   in 

Prime  Stall-Fed  Beef, 

Veal,  Mutton,  Lamb, 

Poultry,   <ilame,    Fisb,    Etc.,  In 
HeaMon. 

CORNED  and  SMOKED  BEEF 

1608-12  POS  r  STREET, 

Near  Laguna  San   F'rancisco 

r«>«^oa*  'Waat  4&1 

Families,  Hotels,  Restaurants,  Saloons  aod 
Shipping  Supplied  at  Lowest  Rates 


0«o.    H.  Clarlt 


Al.   p.   Booth 


CLAEK  &  BCOTH 

FUNERAL  DIREGTORS 


612  «U  Vah  Ne88  Ave. 

Ret.  Goldaa  GaU  Av«.  &  Tnrli  Sc,  Sao  FraociKO 
Tel«phon«»    EuBt    IB9 


«J.    ^$.    Orodeau, 

UNDERTAKER. 

305  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

rnxTBARB  iiAin  laaa. 

8IO  VAN  NEtS  AVENUE 


aaMP  TMJiPWK 


aiBAH*  aaai 


A.  W.  MARTIN  &  CO. 

Mnnetal  Sirecfots  anb 
319     OTARRELL     8TR£ET 

B«tw««n   Mafton  aA<l  T«y^, 

TBLBPHONB    SOUTH    •»• 

LADY  ATTENDANT 


If 


MISSING 


ISSUES 


■r^ 


tmfel  %hm  mh  %kmtt 


VOL  L. 


SAN    PRANCISCO.  CAL.,  FRIDAY.  KEBKUaKY  17,  li)06. 


NO.  7 


TMK  OLIftEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON  TBE  PACIII4;  «  OAM.     PI  BLISIIEII  SINCE  IH55, 


IS^^ 


lOO^ 


FIFTIETH    BIRTHDAY 


OP      THK 


Jewish  Times  and  Observer  of  San 

Francisco 


William  Saalburg   Forly-Four  Years   Us  Editor. 
Rev.  M.  S.  Levy,  Publisher 


h'ifty  (•(itisc('utiv(>  years  of  the  pulilicnt ion  of  a  Jewish  Journal  is 
a  feat  rarely  a('comj)lish(Ml.  May  we  not  with  i-easoii  h(>  proud  of  the 
aehievenient '!  While  to  the  statesman  a  lialf  century  is  hut  a  span  in 
wiiicli  to  see  the  fr-iiition  of  their  frovernniental  reforms  and  improve- 
7nents,  to  the  -Jewish  Journalist  it  is  more  lal)0!-  of  love  than  lucre. 

'I'he  Jkwish  Timks  ano  Observer  with  this  issue  enters  upon  its  fifty- 
<ii-st  year,  — a  position  only  e(iualed  hy  one  other  Jewish  Journal  in  the 
United  States,  namely,  the  ylwifricrtn /.sra(//7f  of  Cincinnati.  Durinf;  its 
oxiHtence  the  Jkwi.sii  Timks  and  Obskkver  has  hei'ii  advocating  that  winp 
of  relijiion  which  hiiilds  up  and  improves,  and  ofijjoseil  to  that  which  tears 
down,  IcavinjjT  the  n^t  of  the  structure  weak  and   exposed. 

The  Jkwish  Timks  and  Observer  always  reco<niized  that  the  trreat 
need  of  American  Israel  is  union  and  conceited  action,  and  ,w«!  further 
realized  that  union  is  to  l)e  attained  not  hf  following  extremjgtfl  of  cither 
school,  but  rather  by  pursuing,'  a  course  of  Jntelliprent  conservatism  which 
shall  attract  all  elasses  and  harmonize  clashing  opinions. 

In  18r>5.  when  San  Francisco  was  in  its  earliest  infiincy.  Dr.  Julius 
Eckman  betran  the  publication  of  th<' 67r(///rr,  the  pioneer  Jewish  Journal 
of  the  Pacific  Coa-st.  What  changres  have  these  fifty  y(^ars  broupht  about T 
Dr.  Eckman  was  the  first  Kabbi  of  the  contrrepation  Emanuel  in  San 
Francisco.  Ilis  life  ma.v  well  be  said  to  have  b«<*n  devoted  to  his  callintr. 
He  was  a  bachelor  and  hence  was  relieved  of  all  care  for  others  save  and 
except  such  as  his  individual  disposition  dictated.  One  of  his  special 
pridefl  and  pleasures  was  his  relifnooa  school ;  he  exacted  no  pa.v.  whatever 
the  people  of  thosa  da3ni  were  will^^  to  pive  towards  its  support  was 
il#rtifnlly  reowved  Vnd  faithfully  iipp8l»d.  His  school  was  well  desi^^nated 
'^Hephtm  Boh"  (znyLdf8li«(ht  in  it).  His  Hephtzi  Boh  was  truly  his  de- 
light, and  «*mwWferinj  the  limited  opportunities  of  religious  instruction  for 
the  jtmiah  ohildrvi^A/  that  «arly  dny  we  may,  with  every  propriety,  apply 
fhr  I'.rt''*!,  ryf  iJh»  tJK\  hard^.^'AiMl  h«,*h»H  lie  like  a  trjj«  planted  hy  the 
iwi  TH  of  wa*o\;haAinn(reth  forth  jlris, fruit  ia^nw"<8&w%j;  iit4  r<fl!<" 
not  wither;  and  whosoever  he  doetn  shall  prosper." 

In  the  early  si  ^s  Dr.  Eckman  went  to  Portland.  Or.,  as  minister  of 
the  conirreirnt ion  udi^bint  city.  The  Hkiihkw  nnsKHVFK  passed  into  the 
hands  of  William  ft^^lliurtr  in  l^fi'?.  wlio  adijiil  to  its  other  literary 
merits  the  Ocrmaii  Bepartmint ,  whi'li  has  (  \  rr  sincr  lnrn  a  trreat  feature, 
and  still  I'ct.iins  its  (mid  <in  its  laru"'  iH.rt'dti  of  it '^  suliseritwrs,  Mr,  Saal- 
hurt'  riia\'  W'W  be  tiTnied  the  .Vestor  "f  the  .le\\is|i  I'rr^s.  for  he  is  with 
iMit   ddulit   the  imly  liviriL'  .louftialist    in   Initti   .|e«is||   :\u<\   rinti.fewish   [lulili 

eat  inns    tint    e:in    bnast    nf    lieillL'    rw  ill  fleet ..  j     with     ,-|     |  ni  lil  |e;i  t  K  ill ,     the     LTeater 

j)nrtinn  nf  its  fifty  years  nf  usefulue^'-  Mr-  S;iailiiirL'  i^  a  iii;ni  nf  nritr- 
inality    and    fnreefiij    (.[Mnn'ti^.    Ins   tle'iiidil'-   li:i\e  al\\:i\s   fniind   expression 

in    these    iwijiliiiris.     irrespective    i,f    e|;is<,    luit    :tl\\:i\s    u!i    tile   sii|e   nf   eonservn 

tism.  truth  and  insliee  ]\r  i^  ^till  ;i'ti\el\  .  iumi/.  i|  .n  tins  .Iiiiirnal.  and 
the    eilitnr    nf    the    |iM|iiihir    divio.ni    Ahii.in.n  j 

ElL'hteiTi    \.'ir-s   a'/n   the    Ilium  \V     l»l'-ll;\li;     \\;i^    lie  r'/ed     with    the    .Ti:w      ! 

isii  TiMi -^    \Nh  <  >e.   ii(\ri(      The  nun  nf    the    .li\si    ii    Timi>     \mi    Oiiskuvkr  j 
has  Iteen  tn  rrive  its  re.-iiler^;  eiirr'eiit   .Te\\  ish   tie\vv  iif    til  •   wiii'M.  simh   ndiiin-   j 
nitinns  as  wmiM  <leeiii   [iniilent.   praisiiit'  nei-il    \»liere\.  r  it   eimM  vee  it  and 
nlTeririL'   witlmut    fe:ir    repriMif   \\  Iph    jiistilicMl         Its    emirs.'    m    reje.'iniis    and 
enrnmunal    aff.'iirs   has    Ih'(  n    (.'uided    h\   .1  '|e^i  i.    tn  In'  fa  1 1- ;iii(l  niiii:i  rt  iai,  not   | 
swervitii/   tu   the    riL'ht    m-   the    hft     |.i|l   ^I  e.rin/  .a  ^t' ;h  l\    enni-'-e  ,,t'  ciiimirva- 
tisin.   fivniduiL'   all    side   vlinws,   n?il\-    h"|enL'   I"   lien,  (it    .Indai^iii    \\ith   all    its 
te.nchinL's       Wh.'it    iiie.-iviire  i.f  sni-ees^  it    ha^  aehi.v,  .|   \\ ,     |e.i\r   it~.  re;ii|.rs  to 
di'terriiitie  1 

Well    iii;i\    \\,'   \i.\v   the  ehaii'.'e'.  ;i  I M I   t  r.i  iivf.  ,irii:it  h  iii^  nf  ttiind  .•ind    iii.ii 
ter    within    tie      l.-.^t     fiflN'    ye;ir^        Th"     f'  \^     ni.llaier-     h,i\'-     imt     \.t      fnr     ' 
L'ntten    str-;niier    il:i\,    ;it    pre^iht    |.:nnwii    .1.    ri  ill.  it  Mill    d.i\       it-<    iiiiti'Miiii/    ini 
)Mirtane.     tn    snme    ;iiid    it-;    ineninine   nt    ere.-it,  r-    inipnrt;ii tn   ntliej-'-'       Thi- 

tune     r'\cr     preSSIIIL'     h:is     seill     ;i     ell.iriL"       in     tli;it     direetlnll  The    <    \-,Tlt     nf    the 

past     eeiiturx.    siner    till'     fif(\-     \ear^    nf     mil-     piililii'iit  mil ,     eiihil  lli.if  Ml"     a'^     it    . 

dill     m    the    lllllldlll"-    nf    the    nVefl.-irid       tll'lle'llM.'       (he       i':ip        hitwewtl        the        J'^jist 

.and    the    f.ir    \V.-,1        Teleeraphw    min  mini  ie.it  mn    li;i^  miui'  Im.h  c(;iI.|  mheil    ' 
lief\\.<ti    the    twn    i-.iiit  inenls.    d.'iwrieil    upnn   tie-   [i.npje  ,  r  linth   si'etintis   with 
unstinted     |ii-;iis.'     riiid     ;i|)prn\;il     ;ind    unw     the    elnhi.    iv    iii.-ire|,d    u  ith    the 
niaenetie     ^^l^e         With     the     in.'ireli     nf    tiiie'    the    .bwi^li    pnpii  l:it  um    nf    the 
I'aeif'ie    ('n.a^t    .'ind    e-.p, ci;!! |y    nf    S;iii    l''raiieisen    h.is    ere.itU     inen  .-I'-i'd    .and 
the    ndditinn.'il     niiiiiliers    hrniielit     with    it    ii'-^v    respnnmlnl  it  u-s       The    \-niiTiL'  j 
and  the  nld    li;i\e  hi  rn    prnvided    fnr      The    neidv    iiiii-'.l     he    ;iided        And    in    j 
response  tn  these  (Irrn.ands  ehant.alile    ni'.t  it  iit  mn-.     fmnid     fnrni    ;ind    .•idmin     1 

istered     tn    ;|  I  I     pPesSlIlL'    Tlerds  \nt,ali|\         alimli.'       t||i>^,-      i    |l  :i  f  1 1  ;|  I  il  e     r>r";mi/a 

t  mns  inay  lie  mentmned  the  fir^t    llehnw    l'.eii.\  nhiit    Snn.tv-     The    I'ure|<;i 

I'.erievniellt      Snelrl\-,      The      I  sr.'lel  1 1  Sell  e  r      h'l-.IUetl       \'<rill.      The      fTntlle      fnr     till 

V'eij  nnd  DisMl.hd,  The  P'lr^t  l,;idi.-'  lbhii\v  I'.i'ri.vnlrnl  Snel'tv-^  Tli, 
I'.eifii'     Hehrew     I'rph.'in     ,\'-\liiiii     and   Hnmi,  (■.■mh  dnie'  ;i   i/nnd  and   nnhh- 

\\nrk       The     ^■nlltl■'     Meii's     ll.linw      .\<-  -n,   Kit  mti      fdllM"    .-I     Inle'    f,  It     w;itit.    .'llld 
nth.    r    '.milt  lis     fnr     the    tiett  .rill.   lit     nf     tie      .■.eel  it  1.  HI     ..f    thn'.e     neiilni.'    .'m-^i^i 
.111.'.'       Til.'     Iteh  I..  Ildent     Onl.?'    nf     |'.'\.ii     I'.li'ilh      tim     \;it'.,M     I     ;ind     hlt.T 
n;ilinn;il     in^titnl   .>ii      <|e<1nie,|    tn    p.rrniiM   \\.ii'Kv  ..('  :,l    \i:itinii  nf  th.'  dn\v-n 
ir.'.hl.  n    nf    n'li-    i-'ie..    \ihieh     ii'i    nth.r  Hi- 1    I  III '..II   ^^lll    ',.-  ;ilil,'  f,,  .-le.-.  mipl  i--h 
\li    th.w      I  i|.-t  it  u' mn-,    M.ii'l.iii-    I  :i.h     I'l     ''       p.i  i1  "'U  l:i  r    '[.let-.-     fnr    ll,,      ir,„„| 
n(    111.'  si.  I,    ;iii,|   tie     |ii.nr    til'    nr|ih:in    ;ri.|     III.      .'I",  d     mi     .  \.  r\     p.m-.i!i|.'    mii^..  , 
•irel    tn    .1  i-iTiiii  Mi'it '      li.tue.  II    th.iii    i\"Mld     III       iin\\ie  The     M-iiiri(     7mri 

Ibepit.il  d,.v.'r\-r',  T-i  .'.I'/n  it  mn  f.iT'  it-  un-ijli'^h  \\nrl  '.i  ln\.  f..r  siiffiTin'.' 
linMianit\  m  ..ur  niid-t.  :itid  r;.|ile  de  .  r\  .  tie  s\'.  i.'t  •  -.t  enn'^id'T.'it  mn  nf  a 
pliil;intlirnpie  pnl.lie  M'.  hid  '■.f]\:i<<'\  •  \  •  r  ■>  .m.  nf  tie  i  n -t  it  iit  mns  tn.  ii 
linii.'d  ;ili..\e  llnl  p".l  Ml  th.  II-  imlih  "  nrl  ,111. 1  t.i  ,1  111',  thein,  nn.'  ;iii,i 
;i  d  t  h'lt  th.  .Ii  \v  I  If  Tl  Ml  \  m.  (  »ii  i  i;v  i  e-  mix  .  \ .  r  I.,  r.  1 1.  .|  upnn  ;i',  f  h.  ir 
f '1'  nil   .'irid    '.iipiini-t.  r 

\n       Mlt.M-.'~l  M.e      v1,|,h        ,,f      till'      I,',l''t'    ~     "I      th  el'\       'M      1 1  ^     p  P 1  1 1 1  1  t  H'. '     ij ;  I  \  ^ 

\<  I'l  r.  .';i!l  I.I  t  ti  '.iiTi.K  ;iii.|  ne  iimri  "f  ..n.  pi  i,ph  .  (  tl,,,  ,hiv  <  I'ntie  liv 
ei,'in\  pl.ii^iii"  ••  .  .ilj.  .  t '.iii'~  <.i|.-.'.  .  (Ire-  III'  il'iiii,  d'  |tr  l!e|<tri,iri  e/mi 
tie     l;.  •      M       \      Il.nrx         Th      l;e\      [)'      i;ii    ...   < -i,),,,   ,.  tn  s;,.,,,    i.-,..,,,,,  .,,.,, 


from  Albany  to  New  York  and   ministered  to  the  conirivirat mn   Kmanu-el. 

Dr.  Cohn  was  a  modest,  scholarly,  irentle,    lovahle    num,    trreatlv    respected  j       A  MATTER  OF  HEALTH 

and   honored   by  his  people,   whom   he  served  for  over  a  quarteV  of  a  cent-  |       *•*■■«* '^^■'^ *'*^«**" 

ury  Avith  pride  and  pleasure,  a.ssoeiated  with  him  for  a  short  time  was 
the  I?ev.  Dr.  Ilch,  a  yountr  man  of  ability,  who  had  a  brilliant  futui-e.  a 
promisin!;  career,  but  he  died  quite  yountr.  The  Rev.  Dr.  Jacob  \'oorsanffer 
was  called  as  associate  Rabbi  after  the  de.-ith  of  Dr.  Ilch.  and  is  now  and 
has  been  for  the  past  eitrhteen  years  the  dist  iniruished  Kahlii  of  Kmanu-cl ; 
his  popularity  and  his  sclmlaily  attainments  need  little  entomium  at 
our  hands,  his  repntation  throutrhout  the  State  and  rninn  is  well  estab- 
lished. The  Rev.  Dr.  I?e1telheiiii  of  Kiclmmnd,  \'a..  onieialed  at  the 
Mason  Street  Sjrnagoirue  for  several  years  .  a  1  liiiitrari.-m  by  birth,  a  trreat 
talmudical  scholar,  and  a  man  of  kindly  impulses.  On  ieavintr  here  he 
went  to  Baltimore,  returnintr  from  a  trip  to  Kurope  he  jjassed  away  and 
was  buried  at  sea.  Last  nn  the  list  was  the  Kev.  Dr-.  Henry  Vidav(>r  of 
N'ew  York  City,  the  successof  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Morris  J.  Rai)hael,  a  min- 
ister of  the  Sherith  Israel  of  this  city.  Henry  A'idaver  possessed  preat 
ability,  was  an  impassijuKul  orator,  srlmlar  and  theoloj.'-ian  I'^ollowitifr  the 
death  of  the  lamented  Dr.  TIenry  Vidavei.  his  brntlii  r,  Dr  h'alk.  w.as 
called  from  EvauSTiile,  Indi.ina.  and  .served  the  ( ■nntri-ee-al  mn  Siierith 
for  several  years,  »nd  succeeded  by  the  i)reseut  Kabhi,  .I.ieob  Nieto.  who 
has  trained  the  COtfAdence  and  appreciat  mil  ai'  his  tloi-iv.  Dr.  Kaplan,  who 
lately  took  charge.'of  the  Diish  Street  Temple,  h.-is  lie.'niue  a  favorite  with 
the  Conjrrepatioa  phahai  Shalom.  So  far,  we  have  ineiitmned  those  who 
have  prone  from  «Br  sitrht,  and  may   He.iveii  be  their  rewartl. 

This  article ^Onld  la<'k  a  feature  did  we  umit  ?-eferenee  to  our  K.abhi, 
Rev.  M.  S.  Le^APastor  of  the  ContrreL'alinn  Melh  Fsriiel,  and  publisher 
of  the  Jewish  JPWKS  AND  (biSKKVFK.  He  is  respeeted  and  beloveil  by  his 
conprepation  aM  by  a  lartre  number  of  jieople  outside  In  his  journ.alist 
efTorts  he  deserves  crr^ir  for  consisteiie\-  and  he  is  admitteil  to  be  just  and 
generous.  He  never  turns  a  ileaf  car  to  the  ealls  upon  his  time  and  purse. 
He  came  to  California  when  he  was  eoinp.n-idively  a  yoiinir  man  and 
has  lived  in  our  midst  for  thirty  two  \e,ii-s  Hi'  has  minister-ed  to  his 
present  cnnpregation  for  the  past  fmirteen  years,  and  sueeess  hardly  ex- 
presses what  he  htis  acconq)lished  for  that   ortrani/.at  ion. 

Pride  of  oonductinsr  a  .journal  of  lilly  years'  existenee,  the  only  one, 
sceidar  or  reliffious,  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  may  be  eonsidered  fully  .iusti- 
fied.  As  in  the  past  so  in  the  future,  the  Ji:\visrt  Timi:s  an'o  Obskhver 
will  be  ever  iteadfast  to  Judaism  anil  loy.d  to  the  inl Test  of  Jews.  Who- 
ever shall  in  course  of  time  succeed  tis  will  have  a  task-,  a  duty,  whicli  wo 
hope   he   will   faithfully   perform    and  carry  out. 

With  hea^folt  pood  wishes  for  our  renders  and  friends  and  prnteful 
ncknowledpinMp  to  our  supporters,  we  pra.v  Tiod's  blessinps  may  health 
and  prosperfv  he  each  one's  lot  and  nuiy  none  forpct  the  Jewish  Times 
AND  OBSEBVBP>n«!  its  polden  .jubilee. 

Wm.    Saalburg. 
M.  S.  Levy. 


POWDER 

Absolutely^  Pure 

HAt  MO  SUBSTITUTE 


IAS.  an,    (.UNN Prtmlem 

tlKO.    I)    (.K,.\V Vico    I  rmiiteri 

(.KO     V     I.VllN Vice  Picii.l.iil 

KKKUKKICK   H    CiAKK Chur 

W      K.   WILLIAM.SON Altormy 

HANKINC.    "OURS  ,,  A.   M.   to  j  H.   M. 
bAlURDAVi  9   A     M    to  1   H.   M. 


Mechanics  Savings 
Banic 

8.  W.  COR.  MONTCOMIRY  &  BUSH  STi. 
San   FranoiBco 


5LCCH 

Wri  t*n    for    ibf     foil  1'^     Viiuil.iT    oi    ilif     tfwi'h  Timft* 
«nd  rib*fttvrr    l.T   Krgma  I)     ]a(>  l.*on 

When    we  look    liaek   "mfV  the  stretch  nf 
v.ars 


»cr.   thoiiL'li   .soifiew-hat    !.nl»\'<j/..,i,> 

ui'  principle,   arc  nevertheless  connid- 

erably  at  varianee  and  moreover  quite 

dist  iniruish.'ilile      li\-    tlie      marnier    in 

\\hie|i    the>-    e.'irry   out    their    relitrimis 

ohliL';it  iiiii^-  \'nl  witlist.-indinir      that 

.\nd  ree:,ll  to  muid  ;,ll  that  e,i,|,.;,rs.         ,,„.^,,    , I,. ,„,„,,„,,(„„, c;    .vith    their   simi^ 

Of   ehililhonirs    hours  th;it    had    passed     ,.,,     .,,„|     ,|,„,^     dl.l  met  l ve     endes     are 

""'"•^'  niiiiier-iealls     hiree,     \,'t      it    is   i.laitilv 

'"  T'It^  fulness  ;i„d  in  lau'/hl.-r.'.iv:         ,,,,,|,„,    ,i,,,,    ......rv    seet     manifests    a 

.\nil    the   d:iy    (h.lt    launehe.l    us    full    of     ,„„„,., I,,,,       .,,,,1       ,,,,„,„,,..,     eonsequcnt 
''"I"'  iipnii  the  spniil.'iiieit  V  of  its  ri'speetivc 

Kat'er     with      life's     riroblelns     he„ee     to      |-,  ,|  | ,  ,„  , ,,,       ,,„,     ,„.,,,, ,,|y     of     whom     ap 

''"'"'-  -p  pe;ir    to    displav    111.'    or-ilinarv    fervor 

I'.v    Mrenirti,    nf    brawn    and    of    he.irt    ,.,,„|  „;,,„,,,„.,,,  ne,','.s;,rv  m  practicintr 

■'""I    '""■''"-  that      p.irli.'iil.ir     form      of      worship- 

HnpitlL'      naiU'llt      to      lose      ;,,i,l      all      to     „,,,,|^,     ,.,1,,,,.^      ,,,..,,,,      ,,v;||,|,i,    <,„f.|,    p,. 

L'ain,  tniiie     ,  i.t  Im^-ia'-m       in     e,'irr\-in"    nut 

.\n'l  III. u   with  Iriii  ,Mtid  liim\;int  steps.    ,.^-,.^y    ,1,,,,,,,    ,,p    ,,|,,,^    reliL'ioiis    cxcr- 

''■"''  ei.^,'s    th.-il     th.'    t.rm     f;inatie    is    quite 

'»'!    '■intleip.-lle    111.    U'nal    tn    r.aell.  ;ip,ll  l.'.ilil,.    xv  h.M    ,t     i.    a  ppl  led    to    I  hem 

\"'    ^^t""    "■'     1""^'   ""■    "'■"■'■''    t-''"'^^^'         b'.'lieioiis    |i,'|,.'f\    h.'iv..   spriim'    into 

'''■'■■""^  lAisteiie,.  from  tiiiM'  In  111, I,.,  ami  from 

(  aiiMii"  m;inv    ,■,   one  to  wearv,  ,| ,,,|„,.t     ,.,,„.,     ,,,,,|     ,„    ,,,r„     ^.,,„. 

■'"h'-it     u.lh      MMilii,      I'Vi'S     ;,,,.l     p.'illid  ,.!,,., I     .,,„., ,,,!,,,,,      ,,,      ,,,,,      ,„,,„,|,,r    „f 

'■"■''  I  lien-     .  t-.  :it  mil  Sii.li     as     tl|e\-      were 

■"'■■'-"     '■'■■''~"'      f""''     ""    farllier    eoiiM    ...mp,,.,  ,|   nf  s,,l,.i  ,',1,,.     tn.,   mr.am.r  fi'i 

""'•■     I'"  '  ■   tldllli       n\v  III.'    P,   th.'   ,  iilire   ;i  I  IS,  nee   of 

^^■'"'^'     ""■    '■ '"''■'"    '■'"•'■    '"-'■IVelv    01,      ,1,,,^,,    ,,..,.,,,,,,,1^    ,1,,,,     ,,,.,.    ^,,    ^.,,.,11^.     j^i 

I    iitil    III.'    ra.'     Ihev^had    saf.-lv    u  on      ,|  ,,,„  „',al.|,'    ,„    the    en,e,t  met  mn    of    a 

'Mills    Inn!    Ill"    lili'k    o'er    the    streteh    nf 


CAPITAL  STOCS.  PAID  DP,      $250,000.00 

DIRECTORS 
r.    W.   Dohrmann.  Jr.  Marlhall  Hal* 

(leo    D.  CW.y  K.  M.  Oreenwood 

Ju    OH.   0«*n  (-.    W     Kline 

Gw>    K.    I  yoo  Gau    M    MMchatl 

Chu    C  Mo«n  Hanrv  T.   bcott 

W.    r.   VMIIiamMO 

For  Convenirrce  r>l   Depnsiiort  Bank  will 

Opm  S«iurdAy  EvcninKi  from 

6  to   8   O'clock 


.'  } 


THE 


4 


'^■'-r- 


'I'll 


'fs    and    liniM'S 


'in. 


<  III 

I..'.'iil.ar     In      1 


I' 


l':e.i  .    upnn    u  l,;,'],    f,,    .'r.i'l    n    relirinus 

I'lilli    th.it    w.iiil.l    prn\i.    hnlh    lastinp 

:ili.|    1 1.  Ii.'li.'i.'il 

\  inniiher  nf  th.'  I'xistln"  reliirinus 
'  "nimnnil  a  s  th.il  ;ir.'  (Iniirishini.'  „< 
'le'  pi-.-v,  nt  tiiii.'  and  likelv  to  cori- 
'  inni-  in  ;i  simil.'ir  enmlit  inn  for  a 
h'Ui'er  pi'rin.l.  \vill  ha\e  (ir.-iet  iea  II  v 
le.'is.  .|  to  .'\ist  1 1.  fore  iii.'iiiv  eentiiries 
h.'iM  p.-ivs,.,!  ,'i\va\,  .'ind  when  the  his 
Inrv  r.'.'ardin"  tleir  orr'ins  ;iiid  i|oe 
f  line'  nf  f.illh  hi  l\-  n.'e,'|.,inn  Imt  sliejlt 
•'    ''e       '    ■'■"Minst     I'h.-ir.-ieleri-lieM  ,,,,,,,,  ,,      ,^,,     |„,|,,,,,,    1,,,,,,,,,,,,     (-,,,,,„    ,,,, 

•l"lli:"l     '■■■"■■      '^     "'"I  lii'l'.      r..r".,l|.',i      tl,r.m..|i      III.-     r.','enii 

"■"'"I""'     'l'^''     I'""    ^nf    tl,,'    MmiL'iritx      ,11     III.      r.eiii.l'itlnie. 

'•     ■•""'    '"■"'     "f    '"-"'    I  thai    P'.eml.l,  .1  tl,.'-.    ,,p,,n   nlii.'h  w.  r,' 

■'"■'■■■"f      "'■     '''i^"     ""      ll    .,'.  ,|   tl,..   I,  ,,ipnr,ir      -■.  Ii.'i.im    .Irn.'t 

r     re./.'irdiii"     Ih.'     r.'    I  ,,,.,,.  ,,f  |, ,,,    ,,,„  -I'l,.,     „  ^|,   ,,^,,^,. 

"f    '■■  In'inns    li.  li.  f-l  ,.,.,,, I,,,, I     ,1,  ,  ,,,,        ,,,,1     ,  ,,,,,,,,.,1     ,,,,,,. 
'dene.'  .-It    th.     pr.     .  ri!     ,,.,,,,.,,    ,  ,  ,|,,,       ,,,,  ,     ,,,  , 

v.  ll'i-h     n\\  .       t  III    I  I-     ev      '    .      .  (        i  ,|,  I  ,  ,  ,   ,   I 


\  I'.'irs 
WttI,   trials  .',. 

fe;irs. 
It   Imt    n  11,  lie  I     nf  the  |i".snn  t.-ni'dit 

Th.'lt      tijir.   '',        '        hfn     IS     d.'.irK-     linliejit 


U\  \  l(rl(>\    ANr)    ■IWkIM) 


^'  Mill  ■  '  r     '  '   r  (.         1 1- 


Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMIT«D) 

LondtH  omti 18  tutiin  Fnan 

tarn  f /-onvoti  OiSc»,  *  €  Cor.    antom*  A  Pint  s  tt 


Author iird  Capilal  Stock $6 cxx> oou 

Sutiscribed 3,ooo  ooo 

faid  'n 1,500000 

•Surplus  snd  Undivi'ed  Ptcifin..       Boo.Oeo 
Rem-iinder  .Sub)fc\  "o  Call 


Agfnt.  >l  N«w  Vfwii j    A  W.  SEMOMAN  *  CI  I 

IliHt  rrf  Kichanite,  ComDMrclal  and  TrarrUri'  Latrm 
ofCreil  I■^ar4.  Coliaction*  Mad«.  and  Stocki,  Buii.U 
and   HuJIluo   n..u»kt  and  .Sold  on  moal  favorabia  lerinii 

MANAoRUK   IN  AAN  raANri«i.o; 

K.NAIZ  SIHNHARI  F    N     MLIKNIHAI. 

J     fauiiii.ANnaa,  Caahiar. 


It 

al 


&  Trnsljofflnafly 

Cok     (AI.IOkNIAANI)  MONTt;<iMCKV  .S  IJ 

SAN    KHANClSt^O. 


1 , 


Capil.ii  and  Surplus $1,4'  I   t^     ii 

Total  Assets 6  94.1,787   X.; 

Inirrest  ptiii  nn  Deposits,  •.iil)|P<:l  m 
rtirck.  .-ll  ihr  r.ile  <>(  two  prr  .  rril  (in 
annum. 

IniercM  p,iiit  on  S.'iviin;s  Ai  1  ouiit'rrr-rM. 
l)rposi  •■)    ai     thr    ratr    oi   ihrre    riml    ^  i 
irr.'hs   prr  <  rn'   (irr   ;inniim. 

I'ii©ipsl  (iii'l  on  Sivin^'.  Aiioii'iiN 
(()iilmirv  Diii.M's)  ai  ihc  i.iir  oltli" 
prr  (  rnt   prr    miiiioi. 

Irusis  rxri  iiir.l.  Wr  arp  auihoriira  '. 
Ill  as  ihr  (tiiiiiliiii  ..I  |- -tales  and  il.r 
I   »'i  uoir  o(    Wills. 

s.ile    llrposii    Iturs     Krn  r-  I     il     I5     ,• 
innoin   .mil   iipw  ir 'Is. 

I      DAI  ZKI.I.    I'KdH  ,•   ,   M  ln.•^.•r•. 


m.,il.         Ill'       1 
In     illn    le,it  " 

.  .  Ill  \   I  II'    '  M"       I 

ma  rl  :i  Mi      \  .r 

-.  1    st  I-.  .|,"l  \       |i 

I  I , , ,  I '      .- 1 1 1 . 1     : 1  '  I 

IstelM'i'     I    11*  '  f' 
lli;il      .'I",    lie 

ri  1 1"  ii  111  -     1 1 

m.an.-l     nl     I 

mill     ,  i  ,1 1(  I  I '     '  n-        niniinl  'i.  1   m       'I 

nil    "     I',  lie      I  h    'll    niiU    nn.     i  '.      ' 

'I  ll.'     ..'I-,    ll  '..III  mil     ..r     r.  1 1"     .' 

■1    '  1'  'll  ''  .11-     '  '   \t  .lilt     nhs.  •  '  , 

■  I do.  t  .  ami      (II  aet  I.  ,       I  I 

III     '    •  .11 1  ,  h  I '       111.  |.  1 .1  ii.  I.  '1'  ' 

nr,         .innll,.  I  lillst        tl ,-m 


■     -'lit. I    :il-n    ,'e 
Ml      In    f .  1  I  M  '•      ;i      iimr 

'"    ""■    Mr  p.ratinii    ..f    ,,,  ,     ,,    ,,_,        ^,,,,    ^     ,^,^^.^      iinif.iri 

esi'  nianif.sl  ile.n-  •A  ^  , |,,   ,,f-   „,,,    |,.|, 

m     ratiL"-     frnm        lie   |       (     v  ,1,,  ,1 


0(    Mv«'r|ii>o|,    Kiil:. 

Tr.'inn.'i.    'N       111*.       I'lruiist       lr"*ur 


I  '  1  /    M    ' .  1 1  ,  ,  1 1 


ill   1    il.'lt.  ,1,.|        II 

ri.'il    ..I,'      a, I, I     f  I, 
'     I  ,        ,1  I.    ml    ,  I    ' 
■     ■■    '    'II    I  III. I     ll,         1    ',,,,1 

•I  I. ..I  ,      ll,,    I    ,,        ( 

'     I      ':     .1'  1.   'I,  I  '  1 


M"     il'l      In    .r.'h        »>M.-lr.«     H       .if      ariy        .   nrri|.Fir    \       i-  e* 

•  $60,000  (mKJUO 


"  ''"■"  '■'■  "■ "  i  Ai'ii.otu 

'  I  II  I  I  I    III      III  IM    I'      ! 

'  I  IHM.1.4    V.  ^il  I.    MMiiii;:or 

ne, I 

'  I  I   Ae  1 1  i.       1 .!( I   A  !■  r  M  K  1^  r 


/ 


•'  I 


\  W  l«r  Piiifiiful  Nt'iiMiie  Sb. 


I 


I 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


iedjamal). 


-^^ 


(jorlffEnn^.) 


Hni  taiittlicbfn  fcc|(  tror  tif  ?<filcbun^ 
tte  (aijcilKttn  '|3iin^rn  irit  tcr  {^I'li^riMn 
'iDlana  fnciltljii  infunbrt  iDcitiii.  ^i 
U|)rin  tee  t'Cbta  djrciuniflte  ivuirr  tin 
gro^(0  iBjr  ftii  c(ran;;ali't  unc  ti^  JTian^t 
itt  'i)iu\\t  idnlen  t^iuubn  in  ta9  iiiilr^cii' 
2|)uiniuintii(r,  in  vflitrm  i  ani  I  icn 
@)riii(b(iin  |))fant)(n  fa(i  iiuf  tf\onltt*i 
Wrote  b<il'  tti  Jtjifrr  rrn  '^rtr|)l  in  tne 
iOur,joirllr^  4U  s  rfrnftn,  ^awd^^'n^ma  t  > 
unt  trm  rbcnoliritn  ti{\(tl<ii>(n  ^ati  ii>i(C 
li(t(  toll  f^ficJb'l- 

i)n  cin  ^imntfr  im  Itjurm  befl  fai(nlicbfn 
glfflren^lalclTia,  tillcn  »\enflfr  mil  (ii|fn- 
flfilxn  ctrplticrl  tooirn,  bJit(  nun  lb"  orr- 
biinf^rn  lafttn  (fin  'ii\(b,  tin  Giubt  unc 
tine  bol^dnt  mil  dnti  icoUrnrn  £/i^-  bt- 
ttdte  iitn\(t)t  bilbeltn  bue  ^\an\(  iOlcbWar. 
fluf  ttiTi  Illd)  ^aiit  tint  brcnnentt  ^jupr 
uno  la^en  dnl^c  b''biafd)^  tHuitcr,  (cmic 
Zaiitb  iiiib  ZipbiUIn,  ti;  irit^untbinrn  injn 
ttm  (Mt'lanf^riirn  oiflailrl  batte.  Jn  tcr 
Qde  tre  ^'mmtiitrne  flanb  tin  B'C§"  'iii^i- 
fridu^  unb  cIik  t[i$d!(l)ict)Uf[cl. 

$3i«  ji^i  \)Jt't  Daniel  am  ^IMdjr  flrfe|]rci 
unb  in  ben  ^laliien  ntli\tn.  ^it  frat- 
llDltn  unb  ftSif  en  |(in  i^m  unb  q  toab'len 
ibm  rinen  iDuiiberbaren  ()jli  in  (einer  luu- 
ri^fn  Vjfle.  Vll»  er  cif  ^dne  bet  '•JUJuil.' 
eernjbni  f(tlc§  et  toe  ^^udi,  ()<inb  uuf 
um  in  brm  3"'i'^'"'b'"  '■"t-  unb  ob^u- 
fdjrelten. 

,®le  ieiern  ein  i^ifl  bd  t^ff  "  ij,itf  cr, 
,niae  mu))  bjd  bibfuimy  ipj^rn  rirUtidit 
nielne  gfinrf  re  c  ran|lallfi,  urn  u'^fi  nid) 
/|U  iriunipbireii  ?  *>/!  1 1  bo*  b.r  .ffaija 
bjgl  niid)  iiid)t.  yiUti.  rr  inut)  ilnnibf- 
Icnbrien  '■^irmrj^.iiunb  tirbabi  bairn,  mil)  ^u 
lliirien.  '/lut  Irlnru  '^Itil.  (;  bm  iDuitr  tit 
flr^romnrii,  Imr  unfllutfitll^e  iUdir  eimu 
grbfM  iiiprtm  Idj  mi.lj  bf||rii  )(MiCb'|l  rff- 
rceltrri  btiiiri" 

Wan  [»  Ir.  air  bif  fdjieitn  iSilj  iif|fr 
bri  luUie  >|ii}rfnfl  luu  ben.  (i)elpjnni  bliifir 
Daiiirl  [ijdi  'cm  (ilnpanaf  u  iC  rinr  b>Ut' 
8reubr  uftiil0(t  frin  Moif  ><  yiMfjifj  tl,  al.^ 
rer  .Rfiffrinfi|l»r  ten  Wulrn  roii  '^•*,i|iri 
belin  b<riln|ub[l '.  I^rr  sfH.ittri  ji'^j  )l(t 
jiuui(f  ui  b  idjlc^  btc  liiur  icltbri. 

,iiilaii(tier  j;)rit  O^Iat  •  nff  "Tjni  I. 
,3hi  (Mb  fill  iiu  e.  Timn  unr  biiii,|t  »)riii|') 
eine  (lutr   i^HMirtaM  ' 

.yiimrr  i^KUiib,'  rnifl'flnrlf  tu  ili>ntt(- 
rrif,  .' P  fiiiiifi  nnt,  tint  ijflrn  (u  iniiilfii, 
tj^  3bt  iilud)  in  i^iiirii  lirn  aiiuii,|rn 
IflutdjI.  ;\var  b,ii  ht)  Don  bi«  ,H.ii|fr^ 
^Dfaj'lliil  ut-jfidjirfi  n-oiCfii.  urn  l>ut)  fiiun 
il3e(i  4ur  ?Hvlluii^  urm  icbf  ^u  iiftiiim; 
Qllfin  ut)  tunlir,  r^lj  .^bi  tit|.ii  !(i.<f,)  ni(ti 


Ar' 


1 

F^ 

,1 

^eife  Jiu6fprud)e 


bC£5 


(&flrl)rtfn   I|anc   Stram- 


ir(  bet. 

e  ^fli 


ir  Ibrn,    it>4f    '^<*f  niii  o^b  r- 
a>  I  I.   ui'b    fiinr    .{li^'  rntin 
,iti   .Rjiiri     ii'itr    vril  lUfiri', 
(Vlluntrii   uiciiitr    t<int\  liiitiiu 


I'ltirirn  rr 

.y<j»  »^ 

tft,'  td.ie 

tleilrn  fit). 

to()  id)  rrni 

JDClbf  .* 

,'^bi  babt  r9  rttJibfii.  In  .ffjiirt  rnl 
brbii  liiiit  Mii,(rMi  in  oil  ifiinlur  t>  |) 
tidlil  lid)  intlji  riM'U  Ouir  'j)  i|oii.  tii'biiii 
fl»^eii  tfM  3u  en  iUnct  bn  .'Mliin  icii  Irj- 
ctjfi  llfiii  bdi  I  iii^i  iiiUim,  poi'i  Id  urn  JHcitic 
ouf  liuci  V  bni  jb^i,|t,()fn,  ii>enii  v)bi  bd« 
^ubfiiiLiim  iibtftirOMn  rocili  • 

..^bi  rrlfii,  iil.iii.tifi  V'lf  C^tal,  to|)  »i< 
ori^rbnl  ill  bifiiltrt  mi  "h^oti  niir  (u 
(VMnl)(n.  i;j|  b»t  iiUdiJitHrtf  "^oli  ninnrn 
let  tT'd)U'||iii.  lo  IT  II  lit  a  '"f  jtftbe!!.  abii 
jU  .'^uir  tlrrbrn.  yiMll  kjr  nilt  oi'd  (ml 
Itii,  10  111  bra  .ffaii'io  I'ijttl  ^n  flriiii„f,  i  in 
mrmrn  Jet  b'li^  liutuii  n;  biut  |J,)l  uli, 
4pcir  (i^i>)l  I  j.i  f.rfiiifii  bie  HlJri^r  bn 
'JJiuMf    M    i,b  I'tiintm-  f " 

.*lNaii  Kirii  rat  7<eiIobiin,iJ'rtl  unlriiA 
^iiiitrn  uiit  tir  ';lSiii((||i(i  UM^ita.  'Jbi 
IT  [ii  tap  bd  ('•^rjorif  rri>  ^jifr*  b.r 
<<riiul  iiii  I'Jonairn  an  uti|fi  ni  Ipctr 
Wdii  " 

.roi^n-oi  d:io  rn  .^rrif  brr  lV)i|,iiiri- 
fdiail  ben  iiiir  i  rt  .Ka  (>i  irbjrrii.t  )itbrtm 
bir  tl  colli''  nllruti  i  If  »<  iiiv  lli'irlutt 
»liililMiir.  rir  man  tnii  ^ririill,  mil  ll  jrr 
<'rilibiiiu  m  ,iii|.imiiifnb  iii^f  itftim  ? 
Ijiiiiihii  liii.b  V>f'r  C^t.it  ta  til  .ff..i|er 
nild)  iirtiiiiM.rii  I  ric  iin^uiif irli^r  (Urtir 
etM|u^.brn.  II  r  b  u  i.b  tie  on  luirn  ,(1  ai' e 
Id)  nlmniriuu  t)i  j<oi  nuii^  n  fUinttn 
littlrh  Mill  ni.liir  SHr.iiil,  r,  |j)  ibir  iltii'ltr 
■  bi  rriboirn  b-ic  eanliitr  Ci''"  !'■  >''ila| 
jrn  i  \<  liVllf  Ir  mnnro  VU""  'I*  '"" 
unb  uiif.tiilrl^;  b  fi  Mn  d)  flnri^  D  x 
iNiltrr  ron  Jroitr.  jtiin  b-il  lie  ritdli  cinir'al 
t^rirbrn  n  ir  oirl  irrn^ri  ibie  Virbr  |)riir|]rii  I 
•Trr  .^Hin^  1))  ^rilobltri,  unb  bir  ;{r»rt'"  bii> 
lifn  taliit  rtHd.n>iMin.* 

,*l.<fnn  b.i#.  rra#  3b'   t''>ll    <ii«'if(fn  ii'tt 
bin  tonntrl* 

.jbi  b>>  I  rilaudilei  t>">  '^raf  Dili 
fltll  |o  Ctrl  i'lebr  unD  i\ieunb|it'ifi  er>i)ie|en, 
b.;|!  id)  9  rtut  liuiti  (U  biiien,  |tlr  cir 
iKritun^)  'irlU'-f  k'rbruf  IbJIi))  ui  |ein  v^it 
ivilibr  tiejr  i^litr  niitl  on  liut)  rlttlrn. 
n.in  Id)  nidit  Irfii  d)irlr,  bj|i  ntrln  Set 
dud)  lilr  mriir  1(<ilt  jitliuiitie  t^oUen  boberi 
irUrbr.  SDb>i'  tir"  ^  f(<'i)«l^  a>urrr  it 
grin  unb  hmriri  rrm  iobr  rni^r^rn  tctaurn; 
brnn  id)  trilibr  r«  al«  rl'i  g'Otir*  (Mlild  an 
)cb'n,  wrnn  it  nitr  crit^dnm  irair  ,ui  ^>i« 
Ii^unt)bi0  flc;ill(trn  4famrnt  mrin  ^rbm 
)U  iptJtw.' 

(rtotl(«>iina  |ol,|i.) 


.3<t  hin  Hcbrt,  i^naiten,    I  u  b^f)  bi(|rn 
RnAm  iri'lt  grb.  (f  n  ' 

,t)o<k  iirdi;  dbrr  ij)    ri   btnii  Bitflit  |0 


(3ilr  Sjolbut^'a  Jiiljilee-flueflabe.) 

(Saliiornien  .btrlrl'   To*  .(finipr«  •     3" 

bft    fljnirn   bibll(d)fn    Weiittditf    finbel   fi* 

niit   e  I  n  (Sirl  brr    I  p  r  a  d)  —  ndmlid)  brr 

'.HiltamV,  mabienb    bif  cSalifornij  I'eni^la- 

lur  ibie  £uecnbe  bai. 

• 
»  • 

.flrmutb  fdjS  ibrl    niti,'   (aulel   rin  alle« 

?prid)irorl.     (5«  ifl  ober  bod)  einr  Sd)jnb<', 

ba^  id)  nid)i  r  e  I  d)  bin. 

•  *  •  * 
XiCfif"f»  ludiir  rb'lid)r  H^fiiftrn  niit  ber 

I'  J  t  e  r  n  I  i'fblf  er  h'uir  In  6un  i^run- 
dpco,  rourtf  Ibm  (rf^fl  bJ«  f  I  e  c  I  i  i  |  d)  t 
V  i  d)  I   I  itiB  nuCfn, 

•  «  •  » 

;M  fflnn  nibl  bri^rnfcn,  warum  Td)  (o 
Di' Ir  ^bfmjiMirr  ii'-rr  ibr  -^itirnflrrniiiiirt 
biflflfln.  ^JJJit  brr  nirinl^en  baUf  Id)  nir- 
mj|8  JiubH.  ©ir  rrar  ndmllil),  alt  Id) 
bflraibclr,  Idion  <rbn  Jjbr  lobt. 

•  ■ 

« 

He  (ibiijltis  i!i.'Q|Tfr  In  UPrin  ofrman- 
bcllr.  briradJirtrn  ea  iiinr  .iril^viuMff"  'ile 
rin  flrrfire  !(U  u  ii  b  r  r.  r)riiltntiflr  m  dil 
Ibm  lidre  .ffiinlijl  if  jrrrt  foibcrf  'ii5rln- 
ilnili^r  In   sun  iV^i  ciPco  naib. 

Unfile  .jinanr'  ?W>ibbiiirr  fplllrn  mil  brm 
H''la«i'l  IOii|,tt  ilrii  unb  bk'  I'ldiriicrr- 
brrniiiin,i  iiitfifliiDn  'Ititr  r  a  ^  t  ^  t  n 
ift,  f.inii  fit)  b  r  v)  r  a  b  r  n  la|fon. 

*  •  •  • 

Xle  'J<aliirrtf|.1i'd'lr   etvlljli  nnfl    b.i|j  aUr 

V^iiidjr    ijonirr    bjbrn.      ^(b  f  nne     ^oac 

Vdib  III  oaiiicmf  Slrfci,  brr  (rine  \)a{, 

L.    •    .         %*      »        ^ 

Ht^/r  .^cfrr'- 3)^  iir,  rrrim  rr  ;(n)an;irt 
Jljjirr  ^rironnen  biii.  ""uff  JMn  «filpifd)'n 
jii  fiinri  flr.iu  rad  fi'iiiini  ii,  |otoii  nart) 
l.'^.uiic  (II  ftiLiimrn  mrnn  rr  .f  i  1  I  r  i^  u  fi  r* 
file  ,1. 

«  « 

• 

3t  (dilaae  pm.  buH  alle  inn^^e  IddicM 
Wfun  lif  llrbiij^  ,'<Jbie  all  fine  bann  re- 
re*!  ^1  liiib  II  t)  im  ,Wapo  ifli  (p  liliib  ' 
<iMilb.ii  dMdtf  'Pait    Di'iitlJHrn  i(ii  laifin. 

«  •  •  • 

(i«    i|t    iinbrbiii^l    ni'lbrrnbij,    bjfi    alle 
|>lti|itr     luilias      rir     on      .(£  b  r  <  l<  *  <l  n 
r  c  I  r  I.  f .  •   rtl.ubni     ndJ    nn    fdjiJnr?    ill 
hrni<i  ffrnn   uiii    rin    \)j\9   bJufleri.  ebf  |i 
yi.iin     .flijpiir    riad)    rer     v^pia^i^u     ^rbrn 
\if  |irl)i    Jiifl    mr    rinr   4)^riaillr,    unr  pafii 
.  u  t)  ,^iim  nrutn  \^ul. 


liouft  iUiMfo. 


Well  ira*  lur  e  I'lUb  unr  Diagl 
!i<ln  lit  liti'ii     fii  ((unjfn  Jii^ 
.^11  b'e  Kalt  riutirti iaiitrn 
llm  mdii  .ffriMi'pti  iu  p  ifiulrn. 
I*.'  Ill  III.  9J  r.  i>t  bab  fd-i  -Ururl. 
^JJliti*  ii'ir  ^)rit  unb  w  c  3  bl.ina|il, 
"ii*  nn  id)  iiiiti  ooif.iuirii  f  '11 
'/^i|i  Kt  r  ^r|itla>)cnrr  I'^ann. 

R.i.rt  mit  libbr*   ab,  lit  bin, 

,lit  ""in  ,|  11  e  ai  met  ,Vbr, 

I  .1?  jinir  pane  coll  fiiiiic  ffmbft, 

Crtirl^r  .ioiiC  lin  fjllen   KMnln, 

I  bill  r   ll^MiiDrb,  .^K>  itii'omS. 

V.Mii  liiidi  b'l  f.n  f«  nvir  >£d)  a tnioiu«; 

Htm  c>bri  ^id),  t     llilbi  li.t  t^leid), 

li  ^ibriid)  i^m  i|l  iitimft  weid). 

*JJct  einmal  rrlll  id)  efl  prpiiien 

Uii  mrin  i!s Anirfnarf ^  erf  ilrrn, 

t)jji|:(<ma  en  unb  l*|riic  ip'^tn, 

oiiileliD  it*  unr  ir.Mlrnr  V  pm, 

®d)ieibrap  ei  unb  iWatn  f&ibe, 

.Rauii  mil  ub    ionf}  Mn  iit  plei'e, 

:^  9  t  babe  It  u  .p  'DJtfulT  a, 

iMiaiiM  nut  iiid)t,  bap  bjf  e  ^lu^  if, 

Viidi*  bab  id)  u  ib  IM.itlorim, 

t^oi  Vjmronini  unb  (fbJmo'in', 

viT'COiitbJnrigr  lifrr^iai 

.R  in  |d)0>  er.   jinb  im  ^an^rn  U){oflm, 

Hub  a  lallr*  iiln  unb  grrp 

HA,  n'lr  nfii  tit  ben  ^ern  lr< 

H  fitn  itlf^oitmrni  von  {viUif 

i^iii  lirmiie  iinb  nruoiobifcte  ffillrfr 

i){i<ibitii'l  lllber  ^tj(tlla4rnct  i&icd, 

tjf)pfi*#  lelbrnrt  Untrtiod 

ten  <Stti((  vomit  mjn  ben  j^Jinan  Mrbentt, 

34  k^ii  ion  am  lirt)hn  t<n  lufrtitten  italier 

gefAtntl, 
Unb  1^b('"t)(^*^'   ttnm    3t>'    ^ei  aili  )t^en, 


yauipa)|r  bab  id)  ^u  d  itaufm, 

Oiir  tbanfcaf  )ttt?.  luni  p  cue  lao'en, 

Kcfbeif  ^tnlee  fui  ^jbboniin, 

S  Slid  lit)a\t\  in't  bide  iBcbiien 

Unb  \u  ^juft  b->b  Id)  im  i^utlrr, 

Tli    fcUl    nid)i    iri|f     baocn   e   Sbtcitgei- 

muilrr, 
fOenn  rbr  bie  jeCI  fjutrn  ODclIt, 
(»cb  id)  fie  liud!  liiiV  balbe  (»elb, 
I  ie  atte  „rb§it  5D/e,teb, 
*^f|Tci  Of  ill  bit  ©ii'l  t  i.'ieb. 


0d)'ma  Jisvocl. 


(ie  roar  in  (Srrifairalb.  «!»  1848  bat 
ten  bcti  I  ui  jBti  ^djupfubrn  gtiDcbnI. 
gjfl  nad)  birfft  3"t  trbteli  tie  boilifle 
*ilfllid>e  ©tDdlferunj  tin  n  tieintn  jubifitn 
;juiat«.  @tlitn  ttludittn  jublfcbe  3iu- 
biunbr  bit  tortile  Uiiu-eilltdi.  dt  nar 
nod)  nad)  l'-4S  eln  Aonjet  3<ibr  ttr  tin^i^t, 
unb  9iiemanb  bi'lt  mid)  bofilr.  9}od)  ftlie* 
net  lirj  fit  el  i  (tonfer  3ube  in  bie  torllgt 
Rlinif  dU'nrbmtn. 

Dtr  ^rofeffot  ttr  Sbirurflir  in  ©tglti- 
lung  bei  ^taflifanien  meifl  poinmtt|d)tr  unb 
meftpba  iid)rr,  bodjgeicjitfrneT  sOlonbind 
mad)tt  bit  Siuntr  in  rtn  itianfrnfaien.  tOei 
ttnem  ftianten  (oU  Qaiacildilon  ben  Arampf- 
..b.tfnoien  bfilen.  lie  fir  en  bie  Stutirrn- 
brii  uui  ibn  im  J7iei|e  btrum.  £)ti  iPio 
fefjot  la^i  ben  electro  magntilld)en  Sliom 
ip  elen.  3'»"net  inMii|li'ft  iBtifl  er  cm 
l/tt  RranTe  Idbnl,  bait  rooda  ju»  unb  ber 
Sitoui  tDitb  oiriftaifi,  ta  —  uon  bem  furd)l- 
baren  i£d)aiet<e  uteiroaliigi,  fd)rrii  et  juf, 
unb  idi'itia  3i8roel  ftlant  an  inein  Dbr. 
iflud)  mid)  Iraf'B  tcir  em  >l<clrttd)rr  i&dilj^ 
(^r  plaubi  fid)  ron  9)leaianbiai  Derllantm 
unc  iu|i  beniiod)  tie  tIpeUaiirn  an  boe  |Ubi- 
(d)e  Ktn  in  bie  d)ri|liite  Uu^ebuut)  b'i"'n, 
unb  fie  Itjf  tj«  juDlite  ^eq  |ion<  uneiwar- 
Irt  uiio  cifd)illlriiib. 

Xae  i8>d)'uia  3i9frfl,  bj«  S9(fenntiii§ 
ber  tfinen  l&inbtii  Ci^cllea  bie  rifle  unb 
I't"  V'ebte  be3  Jutemtuma  ifl  (u^ieiit  ber 
tic  rildie  i^unfe,  ber,  irnin  ibii  tie  21n,)tl 
uiib  »J}i-ib  re«  ^tn>n{!  luidai,  oon  Jprt<  ^u 
JptT}  |.ild,|l. 

'5t'ma  3leroel  tu|l  trt   iierb.n  e, 
L'U  t<t  Xure0  iViHf)  >riil  unm  d)icn. 
•edj'ma  Jt^Toel  tutt  trr  D(j  ip  rr, 
*JJad)  r  tffn  )Blul  bie  (innOf  naLt  n, 
6d)'ma  3i«'rcf|  luil  le:    i^atbnire, 
tei   fein  oori  iHrubet  miif)  i>  rfibinadjlen, 
^^enn   tit  ticnne    bodJbinaul    ten  irui'^ei 

"il*i,jcn  liiifi. 
W  nn    ber    Xjg  brn    (uiif  In    tlbni  mantel 

1  111  fid)  ban^i, 
Unb  iDenn  bti    'd,laf  fi*  an!  Die  mu  en  ViDet 

niiteifriifl, 
50ftet  rtt  3nb'  Sdj'ma  3i?ioel. 

llinnadilet  «>cn  iBberglauben,  iBatbani 
unb  iiiorutibill  trar  e0  tteltr  belle  i^ui  ft, 
ber  t^i  b  ilt,)t  Atktt  J^t^^M^ia^Lt 

b  IB  "einr  i'labe  /ib'Ult,   rlr^  (^eutifJale    tie 
feme  Ohfjjid):e    2a^    unb    *J?ad)l    btgliiet. 
br^lrilel  unb  br^leiien  iciib. 

Dci»  llntfV',i  Scgcn. 

i^oil  b'liana  111?  fifmbf  I'ebeii 
Viuw  bft  liiif  I,  mnf)  bet  £ob'i. 
3iintn  iegrn  ibiii  (u  flebtn 
6  pi  beicii  tet  t'jtir  |iton. 

H±   rote  ir'rf'  lo  itrrr  baj  \!<t  n 
3uta"9  ^ojiicn  bfui  ^  madjil 
Unb  in  '^.in^en  imb  in  \^  bm 
*l<emfn  |le  bu  ia^.  tei  9Jjd)t. 

Ui'b  lall    n?obii>  lie  fo:iimen 

illlf     iWl|PlJlll^    lir    Unt    9JiMbl 

>xilr|l  TMi  *^t|t  n    'b  rr  (^roinnien 
i  lobet  Unb  il.  id).iijd)  unr  lob. 

Unb  tod)  lei  f  n  |i      ir  ^8d>llltc 
tirrfiiiiiitieooll   in.'  f.tiU  I'jiib, 
,<icbfii  aua  t  1  I'ifken  iDflile 
lU'ii  bi*  <u  tl.'  JJ;-eie«  3lianb. 

ll-r  trit  blidrii  li    1  ad)  ob.n, 
i£inb  ^elioil  unr  nno  t,ajl, 
Unb  im  iielfl  n  li  1  nb  lob-n 
*»te  ten  Cciin  unr  irii-e  !lMad)l. 

i^ajt,  nua  i|l'«    t  c<  tie  erbild 
U  b.iJ  Jtiiiib  rill  t   iHrlt  ? 
cr  i^t.  n'j?  til',\   tjt  lie  bclrbri 
3bi>n  "Ui'ulb  jlela  oiilted)!  bail? 

t5«  111  trt  i!<aiftfl  /IMitier*.  rr^en 
.Siir  i-dieibi|l  intr  I'oinm  ritbeilt; 
'Zlul  allin.  all  n  I'lirn  (Lle^en 
3fl'*  lie  er,  ber  b.i  tbnen  milt. 

,'Si  je^iir  (fud)  r.t  l.-'crr  b.  r  iiVflten. 
lK.*tf  lipbraim  unr  >]}t.na|T  b  rinft, 
<!?rin  ^<cit  njiib  I  ii  ol'  (jubiet  rteltrn. 
*Oinn  Du  liitrtin^  teilaffni  mein|l.' 

Unt  Iriir  it^t  ri    f.tiojdicn  Cantr 
Ten  i&itflbenbeii  aiif«  Ipj'ipi  tct  tHrel*. 
.fett    uniitn  Jl'i-.i  fum  @jlen  roenlel* 
iff^o  betrn  ibie  i'lppen  lei«. 

Unr  jdroeien  CerjrnS  fle  fld)  roenbcn 
Unt  n-anrern  foit  ml  ftembe  I'anb. 
.ricil  tiibltn  vvn  bm  |d)road)en  Canbcn 
Den  Diud  jir.  ber  fir  roeggefanbt. 

i  eC  flater*  trjen  fle  begleilel 
iHuf  Ibrei  tOai.t'rniig  tuid)  Me  fDell, 
Unb  Incite*  #«'cri  'ii'«  ba#  (le  leilti  — 
(^liivabtl     tat  beilt  Weifrgtle. 


ionie  ((u  DriuA  lorilciit):  .Sic  f^acO 
trA  tie  ^  II  Mtgebi  * 

W'fff:  .34.  ]i  i»  »i(rie|a  t«gfii 
■  lib't  ftvii  tiei  (OoAcii,  t*3  ®  (  im^t- 
(ooinitn  fiat.* 


>Kid)itr:  ,Baatn  igie  mir,  b^btn  Si; 
tJOidl*  3b(tin  Oetibelbtgtr  tiacn  falfittp 
(iit  abgrlegl  ebct  alitii  T' 

fla^ita^i'i:  .Itri  erlaabtn  @tr,  tal  \ft 
\a  Itrtii*  4*tl  Jjftic  b"-  (Ol(  ((U  id>  mXt 
td  Rod  ctinaci*.  at  bci  Sit  fdl|(fe  vac  ctcr 
ridll* 


Die  l)oct))lc  U)n6l)fit. 

Cintfl  la^te  gab  tic  JliJni^in  eon  ©btba 
•  rm  8aloaio  etnen  fdaien  iWlng.  gir  bat 
Ibn,  tiefrn  fRtn^  tem  iUeifeflen  (tintr  ffin- 
irn  )u  etrebien  iCarauf  b<fabl  (Salomo 
alien  feinen  ice'irn  iUiannetn  for  Ibm  }u 
cridieinen,  am  5' fit  bi?  SoUmcnbea.  ©it 
famm  con  JBeibel  unt  Dan,  com  ^cfe  unt 
oon  tcr  Stole  ttr  *J)irpbelen. 

Unb  itdnig  Salomo  (a§,  in  fiintr  fdnig- 
liitn  f  radit.  oaf  felntm  ^bront,  ba0  Sc«p- 
ttr  con  3|i«»'l  'n  ffi'<fr  rediltn  i>jnt.  Dit 
Adnigin  con  @btta  la§  ntbtn  ibm. 

(Sr  gtbcl  ftlncn  ttJeiftn  ^u  ipreiten.  8ttle 
Sffntten  t'-n  iDiii  t  unb  (prad)  n  in  bticbirr 
SCric  iiber  9Jed)t.  St;  er^ablten  ciclf 
rountctbatc  Dmgc.  2)ir  flugen  tcr  fib  ii^in 
gldn^tn  tcit  bit  Xb>>u"o|>('n.  tic  tti  Srn- 
ntnjHlgang  a)  ten  'JJftcfldjblfltbc.i  jitltrn. 
©jlomo  roar  tramig. 

3ule6i  flanb  tiner  mil  bcflter  Wetent 
auf.  tit  iprad)  con  rounbtrbarm  @ldbitn 
in  feinen  I'dabtrn.  tBit  tie  Sonne  ten 
Ibtoi  c'tbtennt  au(  ter  *i£flrit  Sahara; 
ro  t  flf  ttn  fiolli^tn  9}citen  (iit  gon<f  ■'Slo- 
nate  oerl5§t,  intern  fit  ben  falten  3J2onb  an 
ibrc  SicUe  fept.  ii  fptad)  oon  ben  i^lot- 
Icn,  bie  ten  Ojean  turdiflreidicn;  er  ei- 
ioblit  mi  fie  in  Jprua  »^la(t«  iceben,  nnb 
n  Dpbir  Weib  (pinnen;  con  brn  ronnber- 
batrn  Sd)aalrn,  tie  con  Otba  fommen  unb 
ocn  ber  I'etniDjnD  in  iSgfpten,  bie  bem  Seuer 
roitetilrbl.  I4r  fptad)  con  t^lotim,  oon  btn 
iS*ifipm  unb  oon  rtn  jfanfltn,  bie  tie  iUhn- 
|d)tn  ttfrtuen. 

.jyabrlid),    birft.-     ifl    rot  ft,'    faglc    btr 
ildnt,),  .aber  lofTel  Iflnb  re  ffted)en." 

(4ln  '2li  berer  iral  beroot  —  er  car  jun^ 
an  3jbren.  Seine  "iUangen  fllilblcn  ocn 
!B  >ieiri>run,(,  b.ii  geuet  bc8  (Weniu*  leud)- 
Iflc  In  lemein  flug^  roic  b't  Wot,|cnfletn, 
iDfnn  alle  anbeten  :?lnne  in  reifen  l'ld)te 
auf,<eaangen  finb.  tit  (piat  con  ben  'Jiitt- 
fen  bee  j;)dtfl  n;  lou  ben  litben  be9  I'p 
banon,  tim  ^Irpbantrn.  rrm  '/Inirlrpc,  brm 
JjdjI,  b  m  ;?lblrr,  brm  Waullbierr,  lit 
finiile  fir  alle.  iJr  tttdtilie  i-on  ben  (5ifd)en 
bie  in  ten  (Meiraifem  (Id)  ib'tfl  i)jfein  rr- 
fieuen.  M  bejjubetnber  Stimmc  fang  et 
oon  bm  iSbeiutiii,  bie  tie  ^.rrlid)(eiten 
Woitee  p  ei(  11  unb  lot'llnuen,  er  I'lieji  bin- 
auf  fu  tcii  Suinen,  (piod)  can  rem  iOei|- 
<Jtl,  ion  tet  Viibe  (*)cttc8,  unb  CJii  bet 
(iri^en  I'riler,  tie  vlatcb  im  luume  et- 
llidie.  ;ir  fjng  ttn  (iV).f.,n,i  ter  SitiJpiung 
itirer 

.lit  ifl  nieitrt  benn  £aloiiio.'  fagtt  ttr 
JJoi.i^,  .1  m  gebiibrei  ter  »prtie.' 

«ber  in  ciefem  ting  nblidr  brjd)U  3r- 
mant  tiiitn  f^'^niten  b>an  Seine  Jtlel- 
tung  tear  aim,  abet  anftanbig  unb  fd)iirr- 
u'lifi.  £)a«  Sifgd  be:  rbeii  roat  an  Iri  er 
fejnb,    ter    Stanb    rem    '.tiJanrrtii    brbirft" 

II  ■  aantj  in.     Sjii  j^Jtl,   lang  unt  fl - 

»^Fn*fi  I'rab  jff  Tethen  (^iirtel.     'i^.i 
ltifie«     I'jtrln.      ^Ifid)      eincf     |d)ljlent(<i 
.ffinbef,  tdiirebtc    Lni<eisuf)t    auf    feinen  I'p 
pen       »ein  il^^c    »(lid)    r^r   I'ampe  tee  lin 
gri>«    bie  in    ftiUer    H  itJitl    in  tem  ttcibefi' 
bifl  'J)jiaCiffi»    (larfrit       il'aTirnb    er,    qe- 
ftiip'  aui  leii  em  piilrnjlab,  fo  oor  t^r  glan 
iriittn    'i'f'ijnimlun^     flai  t,     iibtttlrg    em 
Ifi.tlt«  ^iMb.  iPie  taa  einer  Jungftau,  feme 
lL'an,|tn. 

.;Hetel'  (piad)  ter  Hdnig. 

,3t  b  be  nid)t«  ^11  Ijgen,*  errribriie  ter 
altet»id]icad)e  Dtann.  ,id)  roeif^  nut,  roie 
iintceife  unc  gebintli  b  id)  bin.  Od}  bin  fein 
(.«  lebilft. 

Unt  taa  tHniliQ  Salomr'fl  Itutttele  aa(. 
„*J)el  rem  ^c  pet  lii  Sbab  tai'a  fctt  le  id) 
Lid)    Xu  jiicr  'jj{ann,   auf,  (u  Ipiedien.* 

Xaiauf  fegann  er:  ,*DMn  Slutium  fl 
mem  ei.enefl  3d)  mi'ine  p^nblunjin  meine 
(Mi'ujle;  lit  Irine  finnrn  rou  IdiKad)  id) 
t'n  £uid)  mid)  je'bei  finn  id)  ntd)l'. 
3d)  boid]r  .luf  br  rrfannlr  S  tiiimc  unb  id) 
icrig  'lXi\if,  Id)  fann  fliie  .* 

Xann  ip'ad)  ft  con  iiincn  f^ituten  unt 
Veifcn,  con  'cinrn  Ci'lf  mngen,  iiin  m 
Siteben  unr  f  mem  (V^lu  en  «4r  iptad) 
Center  *J{a  iit  ben  bifteirenfn  )(^aumen, 
ben  tip'benen  Sifien.  Unb  aU  er  in  fei- 
net  31  b'  aui  JC*J?  fjin,  ireUtei  '/Ulc  In 
mil  ra  Ifl  tj  beu,'c  n  lein  ^jupl  unb  crt- 
Itummtr. 

,<Mebi  dm  ten  Sliig  "  Ipiadi  iraipiite  .>r 
fenni  lid)  lelril  et  ill  bei  JLWilefle.  icr 
iMfiil  be*  i)'6\  I'len  ifl  in  ibm.' 

,9Jfbme  Xtln  (ttfjdienf  ^uiai,*  ttroibtitt 
ber  iL'eiff  ,Jd)  btaute  e«  ni*l  tPcr 
lid)  (iibll  tinni,  biauil  fn  c  iBelobnung 
tOd),  lit  fenne  mid)  fautnl  3^)  braud)e  tem  n 
^m^  \!  ^  .Hid)  ^uMidFibten  in  meinc  C'l- 
inaib  unt  ^u  met   ei  ^flidlt.* 


On  rinrm  acnetlfanifdien  <M(tid)t#bo(e  er- 
clgneie  (It  fo'.gcntc  Scene:  Der  (tfeiangenc 
lull  (in 

9<id)t(r:  .Sinb  Sic  fdion  cotbeflraft 
icorten,  tln^efiajier  f ' 

Jlngrdagiri :  .3j.  t>ett  9)id)ler,  id)  bin 
fd)on  coibifliafi  icDibcn  3(t  batir  brct 
Sd)irieget(iiurirT  unb  roobnc  In  cincm  Oaulc. 
in  tem  fid)  treiifbn  !Pi.  noi  in  ibJiit,''<t 
befinbcn. 

)Kid)let  (rotid)i  brmlid)  tine  Xb  dm 
vcg):  ,Xa0  Ml  b'lt  — ^i(  fnt  fdion  genug 
bfltiait  rocrten  —  UKefangener,  Sie  Hnt 
fieii" 


.<Duinoriftif(4ed 


3cfef:  ,3jnfef,  geflern  6^6  i*  g'mad)! 
mrin  Xeflamrnt  i>ttr  roaS  man  ntnni  in 
Sngfiid)  ein  "will.**  'jneint  Aink  r  ttic 
grn  Kllta,  unt  rornri  meinc  i^rau  mitbcr 
bfiratbci,  bann  foil  fit  i|rbn  atiftnt  lOoI't 
babcn  ' 

3jnfef:  .93ifl  1)a  mtfduggt?" 

3ofef:    ,9}tin,  idi    bin    nid)t   mcfd)uggt. 

2Bei§l  Xiu,   roer    bie    nimmt,  oercient   )t|)n 

taafent  IbJitt." 


(5utf  J^usrcDcn. 


Son    to  i  II  i  a  m    S  a  a  I  b  a  r  g. 


am  cf^'ntn  f^enfler  fltf  fjrou  0"fd)cl 
Wit  Ibrer  Xcd)lrr,  unc  fprld)t: 
.3d)  gifidje  aud)  ben  jungen  $|pfd»ner, 
9{ur  cin0  an  ibm  gefdUl  mir  nid)l. 

fflenn  "bent*  er  mil  Xir  juiammen 
tlllrin  flpi  ou'  bem  Sofa  ld)dn, 
9?idt  cr,  wat  fid!  tod)  nid!t  ibul  idilden, 
Wv  gar  ^u  febt  in  "Xetne  *JJdb.* 

"Why,"  J)li*el  glfi4  barauf  crmeberl, 
.Xa  iDul't  Du  Untfitl  fct  bem  Wann, 
Ifr  rudi  fo  na'i.  Weil  cold  jefjifd)!  er, 
Unt  nebbid)  nid;!  gut  bcren  fann.' 

•'Well,   taa    fann    fein,    trnn    aud)    Dein 

«ater, 
i>j|  i-ct  ber  ^od)<eit  fdiledit  gebd  t, 
]5ut,  icenn  it   y^t  butdifid)  (eine  lafdien, 
til  gliid)  aulicad)!  unt  aufbc^ebit  * 

fll«  fa  jlrau  6frfd)el  fit  betubipl, 
Itat  in  ta»  ;^mner  ai>d>  ibr  *lNaiin, 
Xer  fJd),  ^1  (einer   Jodj'er  fepenb, 
Den  lolgenten  siMpiun  begann: 

.3*  roeifi.*  fo  fp/d)  er,  .91  ildjeOebcn, 
X"  gleldfl  ten  ]ia|acn  f>l  fd)ner  fc  r, 
l{iit,  romn  cr  nitl.i'l  (par(am,  geb  id) 
X)id)  or^er  Ibm  at^JTaUcAci  ' 

ival  rnige^ntn, 
iild)l  (Idten  (It, 
id)  Ibn   ebr  i'jn  glcitficn, 
faUt  mir  mtt. 


) 

9(un  roolllr  9iad> 
Xot  0<r(d)rl  lie 
Unb  Ipradi:     .fl 
V{ur  eiiiS  an  ib 


'Winn  flbnlfl  er%it  Dit  <ufammrn 
Ibut  llfjrn  auf  bem  j^anaprr, 
Xirbl  i  inner  rr  baa  iWj«  tiei  runier, 
!tt)eiin  td)'i  gtbrebl  bab  in  tie  ^6\)\' 

.Daa  teigi  tod)   gran,  bafe  et   lil  jparfam,' 
<<fr(epi  bie  fluAC  >Had!el  (d!neU 
,.({jiini  foinml  cr  in  ten  parlor  id)ttil  tr: 
.ij«  Ifl  bed)  ici  tet  bir  fo  b  1 1  I. 

ailoOl  fffid)er  3bt  tit  lHa?g.ftUfd)afl 
Jicd)  relitfi  mjd)tn  oatT    ,>^u  a)j«? 
Xm8  ill  ted)  t  iRetfdiiotnbung.' 
Unb  tann  ttebt  runier   er  ta^  tHat.' 

■^  ♦  ^  — 

ISm  ^rrt  br(iid)l  cine  bclreuntelt  Xamt 
unb  bt^tufjt  bafl  im  .>^lmmcr  ip  elenbt  lot- 
letd)en  tei(eltcn  auf  ta«  rtrruntlid)|lr. 
Stall  aller  flnlicctt  roirft  bie  flliine  tem 
Ortrn  bir  JTi|frta|Tf  In'a  W  )ltl. 

,flt  orr|rio  n  Sir,'  rufi  tie  IWama,  urn 
brn  iWbiet  ibre«  ungejcj-nen  if'fblmga 
iciftet  ant  ju  n  ad>en.  .cenetbcn  Sic.  tit 
liebe  j?leinc  ill  immet  g'eid)  fo  familifit.' 


Ccmeerber  ((um  ,>ifujen):  .U'n  iceldic 
^fil  babrn  Sic  rj«  VcIjI  icomi  fid)  aud) 
tet  flngefla^te  bejanb.  cer  affen  T* 

H'^a'-  .".iBifV  fem  ©ter  mebr  gfgebcn 
bat  - 

45otfipfnbei :  ,Jdl  m6d)tc  aber  bod)  tic 
Siunbe  roiffrn  * 

^fu^e:  ,Xa«  fann  id)  mdit  anjeben,  id) 
geb'  llcmal  eifl  roenn'e  fin  ibier  mebr 
gicbl.' 


Slitiet:  .3br  (rib  alfo  befl  ti>l«t(»bftabl« 
ooUfommrn  ilberroeien.  r^cib  Jbr  rorgen 
cine*  betartluen  SttgebenS  fdion  einmal  be- 
flralt  isorten  f  * 

ifln^eflaglcr:  ,*J?ein,  fcctr  atid)ter,  bll 
jcpl  bal  mid)  nod)  9IieiBanb  babel  cririfd)!.' 


1>apa:  .Wcnn  Du  bilbf*  fl-igig  bifl, 
iSmilic,  bann  mad)m  tcir  m  p^n  f^erten  cine 
SJelfe  nufammeu.  JCclAc  3i  ife  rodtt  Dit 
bann  am  liebilen  f  * 

timilic:  .fld).  'Papa,  cine  t>c4|fil«reife.' 

Btjl:  .tcr  f^aU  bei  3ner  r>rau  ifi  febr 
bebenflid)  unt  i«  n-fi-e  mir  llcb,  iBcnn  Sit 
ncd)  eincn  fp  |laliflen  jui  SDnfaliailon  be- 
jlcben  rourtcn* 

OTann:  ..Sebtn  Sic,  Ocir  Xoflot, 
ta  bab'  ball  lit  cinaial  nittte  Hi^t.  — 
€>dton  lang^  ret*  id)  aielict  ffiaa  ^a,  ffc 
fed  cincn  oit  nilit-n  4r«l  lia^ca  —  abtc 
lainec  bat    f  g'aiclHt,  i<   fii  mr  Ck  vet- 

tlttfcH.* 


I 


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THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


Q 
2; 

D. 

O 

S 

o 

JVJ 

O 


THE    RETURN    OF    THE    DE- 
SERTERS. 


By  Kebnabu  G.  Richards. 


Q 
< 

O 

X 

'A 

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p:) 

< 

O 

CO 

Q 

Q 
o 

O 
< 


o 


That  night  the  relii;iou8  problem  of 
our  people  came  up  (or  di8aua«ioD,  and 
an  elderly,  conservative  member  of  our 
group  deeply  deplored  the  eatri'Dgetnent 
that  \*  takiog  place  between  the  old  and 
the  uew  generation  He  Rpoke  uf  the 
gradual  driftiut  awAy  of  the  children 
Irom  the  pathof  tbfcir  parents,  the  grow- 
ing iiidiflfersnce  to  religious  sentimeuta 
among  the  young  ia  modern  Jewry. 

When  KenlanHky,  the  oracle  of  our 
club,  broke  his  silence  we  expected 
that  he  would  as  usual  contradiat  his 
conservative  friend — that  be  would  justi- 
fy the  parting  of  the  ways,  sound  the 
praises  uf  free  thought,  or  of  a  universal 
all  embracing  creed;  but  to  our  sur- 
prise he  epuke  assuringly  consolingly  — 
though  after  all  some  of  us  were  left  in 
doubt  as  to  whether  he  was  uttering  liii 
belief,  or  merely  expressing  i\  ninud,  or 
giving  vent  to  a  huge  sardunic  jest. 

"Do  not  fear  or  worry,"  he  said,  "the 
young  are  not  lost  to  us.  They  will 
come  back — at  least  tho«e  that  are  of 
liny  value  will  comt-.  back  and  they  will 
be  the  better  for  having  been  away. 
They  will  come  back  to  the  faith  of  their 
fathers.  By  the  time  they  return  mauy 
of  the  fathers  wilt  ha\e  pa'^sed  to  the 
great ibeyond,  but  the  faith — Ireed  from 
the  e.icrii8tiiients  iif  empty  formulas  — 
will  probably  assume  new  aud  more  at- 
tractive aspects,  and  the  soul  weary 
homecomers  will  bathe  in  a  newly  re- 
kindled light.  Weary  of  all  other  rnusio 
of  the  worlil  the  wanderers  will  come 
back  lo  hear  the  old-iime  hymns  of  the 
synagog,  and  if  the  old  siugers  be  dead 
liny  who  have  come  to  hear  them  will 
say  the  kaddish  will  oiler  up  the  prayer 
fcr  the  departed,  and  thus  new  miiHic 
will  be  made  to  ascompany  the  new  lile. 
I  often  like  to  think  tliat  this  will  come 
to  pass,  and  who  can  prove  to  ine  that 
'it  will  not  be  so?" 

Keidaimky  paused,  closed  his  eyes  for 
a  lucment,  then,  wiping  hi?  eye  glasses, 
cuntiniied. 

"1  have  watched  the  estrangement 
that  is  going  on  for  year<>,  have  stood 
between  the  ways  that  part  and  have 
seen  how  the  young  people  become  cal 
Ions,  indiHerent,  and  then  either  wander 
about  without  any  aim  or  gradually 
drift  into  agnoHticism  or  atheism  It  is 
Dot  neceaaari'y  because  their  thinking 
demands  greater  freedom  that  they  be- 
come free  thinkers.  Very  often  they  do 
not  think  at  all;  but  they  are  repulsed 
by  the  eatthliness,  the  crude,  choatic 
conditions  that  prevail  at  home.  Tbey 
tea  that  the  whole  faith  has  been  re- 
duced to  meaningless  ceremonies  aud 
■uperaonuated  riiuais,  thai  the  letter 
baa  put  the  spirit  oui  of  exiiitence.  1  he 
means  of  rraobing  Qud  have  not  only 
become  tba  end,  but  tbey  have  pot  reli- 
gion all  out  of  joint  witb  fife.  Every- 
thing eontradiota  everything  else  and 
when  there  is  no  order  io  ibe  couoep- 
tioo  of  the  universe  there  is  no  order  io 
the  universe  itself.  The  pot  and  the 
pan  havo  been  carefully  looked  alter, 
but  the  soul  has  been  fjrKotteo.  iSvery- 
thing  is  scrupulously  kosher,  excepting 
the  religiou.  That  tias  been  contamin- 
ated by  too  close  contact  with  the  de- 
tails of  existence;  it  is  no  longer  as  pure 
and  as  ipiritaal  as  it  once  was.  For  too 
lung  a  tune  has  the  xeligiou  been  kept 
in  the  kitchen  and  the  result  is  that  it 
does  not  satisfy  the  aunl-hunger  of  those 
who  open  their  eyes  on  the  lile  of  to- 
day. 

"When  the  believers  refu'e  to  move 
tb()Se  who  needs  must  think  and  feel 
move  away  from  them;  whether  or  not 
lh<y  know  the  reanoo  why  they  become 
deai-riers  and  begin  to  wander  in  new 
aud  strange  worlds.  The  ptolureaque, 
the  beautiful  aspecta  of  their  home  life 
they  are  too  near  the  barsh  realities  lo 
see;  but  tb>  y  recognize  them  Irom  a 
distance,  Ihey  learn  about  them  in  the 
atrsuge  world  that  thay  enter.  Huch 
ethical  trarnings,  such  humane  laws, 
tuoh  spiritual  conceptions  as  the  strange 
worlds  |M)S«ess,  thi-y  find  have  their 
origin  with  their  own  people  and  in  one 
way  or  another  it  is  often  the  goim,  tbe 
Gentiles,  who  convert  them  to  Judaism, 
or  bring  them  hack  to  Jewich  ideals. 
The  thoughtful  goim,  thoie  who  know 
and  understand,  f-ll  tbeni  many  interest 
irig  things  about  the  grandeurs  of  Israel's 
past  and  present,  and  tbe  pronnires  of 
Its  future;  and  those  who  do  not  know 
and  never  can  understand  send  tbe  de 
tetters  back  in  a  still  more  forcible 
manner.  Think  of  the  mai>y  (it-utile 
writf-ra,  scholars,  tociiil  reformers,  settle 
nient  workers,  and  so  on,  who  are  now 
advocating  the  cause  of  the  Jew*,  or  at 
least  depicting  the  finer  sides  ol  Jewish 
lile.  When  a  Jew  speaks  ol  these  things 
other  Jpws,  who  are  indifferent  and 
would  like  to  be  smart,  take  hit  worilu 
witb  a  grain  of  suspicimi.  Alte.'  all, 
they  ssy,  a  Jew  is  psrtial  to  his  people; 
but  a  (ientile  who  is  friendly  is  surely 
without  prejudice  and  everthiog  he  says 
goes;  even  the  nonsense  that  so  many 
Gentiles  deliver  thernneUe^  ol  in  behalf 
of  the  Jews  it  accepted  as  truth. 

"('an  there  be  any  doubt  about  this 
when  a  (tenlile  who  does  nut  know  a 
wurii  ol  the  language  tells  us  that  tliis 
or  that  iiiati  is  a  great  Yiddish  po<<t  T 
If  yon  would  ronvitice  an  uninitiated 
Je«i«h  young  man  thst  there  are  good 
pla}s  and  good  aetiiiK  on  the  Yiddish 
stage  «bow  him  an  Hrtirle  about  it  in 
an  American  iiewe|>a|>*r  written  by  on* 
who  wrnt  to  ttie  theatre  with  »■  inler 
preler,  an  interpreter    who    bad    to   get 


tbe  Btory  of  tbe  play  from  the  (Jentile 
policeman  at  the  door.  But  the  effect 
of  it  will  be  that  the  young  man,  who 
knows  the  language  will  gj  to  the 
theatre  and  be  roavinced  and  htcome 
an  admirer  of  tbe  wonderful  things  bfa 
people  can  do  even  under  tbH  must  un- 
favorable circutnitlaucea.  Everywhere 
tbe  young  Jew  will  find  evidcncen  of  tbe 
remarkable  vitality,  tbe  exiraonluiary 
talent  iahereot  in  the  race,  nud  sooner 
or  later  be  will  be  drawn  home  because 
of  these  things,  and  because  he  will  feel 
lonely-  Friends  as  well  as  enemies  of 
tbe  Jew  will  point  out  to  him  the  way 
home  and  those  who  are  oeitht-r  friends 
nor  enemies  will  drive  bim  uway  by 
sheer  disgust.  There  are  tellinv;  remind- 
ers ol  his  immortal  life  everywhere,  and 
the  Jew  finds  hisBibleeven  Hinong  those 
who  tear  bis  holy  acrolla  to  lutiers. 

"Sneing  that  others  admire  Ins  people 
and  read  about  them,  the  .lew  soon  fol- 
lows suit.  He  comua  across  stories  of 
Giielto  life  writteu  by  gifted  Jews;  he 
realizes  all  the  beauty,  the  fasnnatiug 
pathos  he  has  missed  and  he  wishes'to 
make  up  for  his  loss.  Here  it  may  be 
remarked  that  one  little  Jewisti  story 
from  the  pen  of  a  sincere  artist  does 
more  for  the  cause  of  loyalty  and  dovo- 
tiun  to  Jewry,  if  not  JndniKin,  than  a 
hundred  preachers  witti  all  their  ser- 
mons The  difference  lies  in  the  fact 
that  the  artist  speaks  because  he  has 
something  to  say,  and  the  preacher  sayd 
something  because  it  i»  his  busiuess  to 
do  so— and  he  is  placed  in  a  position 
where  even  a  talented  man  is  in  the 
long  run  reduced  to  iiudiocrii y.  But 
this  is  another  atory. 

'  If  it  was  to  seek    the   answer   to  tbe 
great    question,     the    sulutiou     of    the 
eternal     problem     that     the    Jew     has 
strayad  frum  his  own,  ttien  he  will  come 
back    soon    and    as    unwise   and  as   un- 
happy   as    ever.     No   matter  how  far  he 
goes  there  is  the  same  unknowable,    the 
same  silent  Hiyt'tery,  and  it  will  at  least 
be    some   consolation  to  get  home  aKaiti 
where  the  ways  ol  life  are  more  lainiliar 
and  made  cheerful  by  sights  and  sounds 
that  are  not  strange.     Those  of  our  peo- 
ple   who   seek    spiritual    consolation    in 
worlds  be)  ond  their  own  keii  remind  me 
of  the  Jewess  who,    leaving    the  synagog 
on   tlie   Diiy   of  Atonement,  said:  'Lord 
of  the  Universe,    if  Thou   wilt  f,raiit  me 
a    good    year,    well  and  good;    if   not,    I 
will  leave  this  town   and  go  to  live  with 
my    sister   in  Wilna.'     The    same    light 
shines   in  Wilua   as  in  Keidan  and   the 
aame  darkness  enveloiis  all  places.    Over 
the  door  of  life — everywhere — hsngs  the 
sentence    of    death    and    the  evil  decree 
can  be  averted  only  by  true  words,  lolty 
thoughts    and   good  deeds.     And  a  man 
can  live  the  b«st  life,   can  find  the  most 
consolation    only    when    he    is   must  at 
home.     The  world  is  large  when  we  stay 
were  we  belong;  wben  we  go  beyond  our 
•pbere  we  httd,!h^l  there  la  no  room  lor 
Lil,      How    xS^i'^'.    uj«  k«««    waadUrad 
and    wandered   and    wandered    only     to 
come  back  and  learn  the  meaning  of  life 
from    a    p.^or,    bewigKcd,    ignorant    old 
woman    we   used    to  lie  ashamed  of?    A 
tender    embrace,    a  ciy  uf  joy,   a    loving 
word  and  all  was  clear  to  us.- 

"What  does  Fanny  aay  in  (>ordin'a 
'Kmmeae  Kraft'T  "God  or  no  God,  but 
there  mnal  be  something.  When  there 
ia  nothing  it  is  terribly  lonesume.'  For 
that  'tumetbing',  withuut  which  we  can 
Dot  live,  the  wanderers,  the  lost  sheep  — 
at  leant  the  best  of  them — will  come 
home,  and  they  wdl  find  it  in  the  f  jrm 
of  either  a  rejuvenated  Judaism  or  a 
glowing  nationalist  ideal — it  any  rate 
ID  tbe  shape  of  a  swaying  enthusiasm 
that  will  give  zest  to  our  life  and  fill 
even  tbe  reformed  temples  with  warmth 
—warmth  that  does  not  come  from 
ateam  heat,  but  from  beating  hearts. 

"Wheu  the  dead,  the  indifferent  Jewa 
awaken  they  will  realize  that  there  ia 
but  one  lile  lor  a  Jew  and  that  is  tlie 
lile  of  a  Jew.  A  Jew  can  be  a  good  Jew, 
a  kind  Jew,  a  wise  Jew,  a  great  Jew; 
but  wben  he  tries  to  be  a  (ientile  all  he 
can  ever  be  is  a  very  mediocre  goy.  As- 
similation IS  self  aasassiuation,  and  uni- 
versal brotherhood  ia  an  extravagant  and 
dange'ous  ligure  uf  speech.  At  any  rate, 
If  we  ate  to  help  toward  tbe  attainment 
of  the  higher  ideals  of  life  those  who  are 
most  alike,  who  tee]  together,  should 
unite  and  begin  to  improve  tbe  world 
by  improving  their  uwo  condition.  The 
Ji-w  must  he  himself  or  cease  to  be  any 
thing.  He  must  help  himf>elf  or  every- 
thing else  tnat  he  doea  will  be  in  vain. 
His  friends  as  well  as  hiaeni  mies  prompt 
hiiri  to  go  home  and  get  to  work  la  be- 
half id  his  people,  and  when  the  indif- 
ferent and  the  young  and  tbe  estranged 
Jews  awaken  they  will  return  to  their 
people  and  oo  this.  They  will  doe  this 
to  save  their  own  lives. 

"In  any  event,  most  of  those  who 
have  departed  will  come  ba<'k,  so  do  not 
fear  or  worry,  my  Iriend*.  'Your  son 
will  c'jme  bacK,'  saya  Teoheref  to  the 
di'tracted  fatlier  in  (i.irky  a  masli^rly 
'.Meschaiiie '  'He  will  come  back  and 
rearrange  the  fiirnilnro  of  tins  house 
and  live  as  you  have  lived.'" — New  Era 
Illustrated  MsgHzice. 


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Population  1900 

342,781 


Estimated  Population 
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485,000 

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Daily  and  Sunday  Average  Circulation  12  Montlis  1904 tv~.5I, 552 
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(ihr  ItlUilpIin    *^"^""*"s  *•'«  largest  city  circulation  in  San  Fran- 
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(Ulir  llllllrlin    ^*  *  "i^mih,"  paper.     It  goes  into  the  homes  at  an 
hour  when  every  one  has  time  to  read. 


(iFllf  ^UKptffl     ^^"^^^  *  greater  number  of  local  advertisers  than 
any  other  San  Francisco  newspaper. 


^Thr  ^lllfrfftl     ^*'"*«^  27,182  inches  of  local  display  in  19{H  over 
V>lll    'i.'Ulllllll    1903.     More  than  double  the  amount  gained  by  any 
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THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND     OBSERVER 


ttolili  Hitnes  aub 


9AN  FaANCISOO 


OFFirK,  r4»   Muiil colliery  St. 

TBLEPHONE  BLACK  S^l^. 


f  ,  The  *)rder  prohibiting  JewB  from  ac- 

j  quiriii;.'   projicrty  outsidf;  thfir  zone    in 
[  UuHi^ia  has  l>eeij  re[)eale<l,  owing  to  Die 
complaint  of   landuwners  tliat  prohild- 
tifin  had  unfavunihly  HtVe<;tcd  tlje  priccH 
of  foroHt  landH. 


THE  PKNTATELCM. 


LATEST  FOREIGN  NEWS. 


Feb.   17.  IJWfi 


Re».  M.  H.  Le»y Publisher 

Wm.    S«4lburi{ Editor 


The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  51st 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


.IowImIi    <yai4?iidttr. 


lOos-sees. 

New  Moon.  Ve~  \dar.        ..   Tni ».  arrj  Wed..  March  7.8 

FmCoI  leather.  Monday,  Maich  >u 

Po'lm Tuctd'.y  and  Wedncurfay.  Marcli  vi  j2 


Ne«    M'>[:n,  Niftan 
Patiovar.  Kir»i  Day... 

New  Moon,  lyar 

Im^     ll'^'lner 

Ntw  M')i>n.  Sivao 

Faul    ol    Werkt 

Naw    Mojn,    lamuz.. 

KakI  01   '1  ainu/     

New  M'>or    At 

Ninth  of  A)i 

Nrw    M<-on,  Kllal 

Ill  Uay  ul  Naw  Vear 


'Ihurkday,  April  6 

I'hftr -day,  April  18 

. .  f'riday  and  hatiiday.  May  5-6 

luek'lay.  May    11 

.....,..'>'.i"il"iy.  lunc  4 

.,"..,7.      (■'(iday    Jiin»'v 

.  Monday  and  TuettdHV  *  J  <i  y  i  -  4 

, I  hurkdav,  July  a-» 

Wedrit:«.d  ly,  fVuK>iat    J 

1  hii-iday.  AUcd.t   10 

.ihu'a.    A  Kri.,  Auk    i'-^"!''    ■ 
^aluidav,  ba^lcmbcr  30 


•  \Vf!  Hhoiild  like  our  cnmprtfnt  ral)l)iH 
to  be  phyHiciuiiB,  ready  to  (;ut  oJV  e.veres- 
ccnceM,  which  can  not  fail  to  be  injuriouH 
to  tli(!  whole  Htructnre  of  true  JudaiHrn. 
If  thtjy  will  not  tuki.-  warning,  unskillful 
handa,  burning  with  (he  desire  of  ampu 
tating  for  the  purpose  of  cutting  with- 
out benefiting  the  organ,  Hla.thing  healthy 
parts  together  with  the  unsound  oncB, 
or  Btill  worse,  will  depriv*;  the  hfxly  of 
the  former  antl  leave,  the  latter  to  breed 
new  harm,  ff'oiir  comfHttent  and  sin- 
cere rabbis  are  di.sincline<l  to  healthy 
reforms  from  the  reflection  that  they 
would  be  productive  of  little  goodj  then 
the  slasher.H  will  go  ahead  and  slash  to 
their  heart's  content. 


EDITORIAL   NOTES. 


THE   JEW    AS  A    REPRESENTA- 
TIVE CITIZEN. 


The  anti-Hemites  have  never  in  all 
their  iiHpersionw  cast  upon  the  .Jewish 
people  b«;cii  able  to  charge  that  they 
were  unfitted  for  the  highest  walks  of 
life.  Not  only  liavethcy  never  advanced 
tliis  charge,  but  quite  the  contrary,  they 
are  constantly  expressing  the  fear  that 
the  .lew  if  not  prevented  will  ultimately 


The  Jewish  Times  and  Observer  enters 
upon  its  second  half  of  a  century  with 
thin  issue.  'I'liis  issue  is  our  (iolden 
Jubilee.  Fifty  years  have  passed,  and  K"''*^'c  "!'.  t<>  •'««  'i"  inelegant  though 
the  Times  and  Observer  is  as  hriglit  and  'xi.ressive  phrase,  all  p<jsition.s  of  honor 
lii'Bltliy  as    when    the   p*jMr  waH  started     '»'iu  pnWit. 

in  IM.'ir,.  We  will  gi\e  due  notice  t(,  our  ''''"^  <••'"">'"  anti-Semites  have  never 
readers  when  w.!  will  issue  the  century'  '**-'''  "I'  ^'"^'  •=''-^''«'=  ''''"'  i'"'  •'•''*"  '^'■•• 
number,  whi.h  we  inten.l  to  make  a'  "•"'"'"«  ^'''^  fatherland,  they  merely 
l,j,,ji,(^,  elai(u  that  tht;  advancement  of  the  .lews 

from  the  lowest  strata  of  society,  to  a 
commanding  jtosition  in  Germany  will 
change  the  charact(.>r  of  tlie  nation,  and 
make  it  unteutonie.  In  other  words, 
thijugh  the  Jew    may  pos.sess  the  intel- 


Our  .lubileo  iiumlMir  will  no  tluiibt  be 
a  weleiinu!  visitoi'  with  our  numerous 
subscriljers  nut  only  in  Kun  Francisco, 
but  all  over  tlie  I'ucific  ('oast,  and  a 
good  portion  of  the  Kastein  states.  We  ''''•'"»'  '^'''''ly  t"  c'^t''**  ^^e  most  re- 
can  mention  some  Jewish  families  of  «I>""«>''1<'  |)ositions  in  the  .nipire,  yet 
this  city  who  liave  uninterruptedly  hub-  """  '"'''  "'"^  '''«  '"'ii^^Ct  was  not  a 
scrilsd  for  our  jmper.  and  whi.h  i.- al-  ^"rt»»«"i  Germanic  barbarian,  but  an 
ways  a  welcome  visitor  for  Friday  eve- '  «-'»''K''tene.l  Hemlte  (th.,-  same  race 
ning  reading.  We  will  .'ontinue  to  greet  *'''"'''  '"  "  Kr.-at  mea.sure  civili/.ed  the 
our  readers  in  the  future,  us  in  the  past,  •"'V"K«  Teuton  an.l  gave  him  his  roli- 
and  lay  Isfore  iheni,  impartially,  all  gion),  he  should  be  .l.barreil  from  occu- 
that  is  said  and  done  in  the  JcwisU  1'>"'K  "">'  p".-<il  ion ,  political  or  social, 
worM.  Our  tierman  department  edited,  *"  *''"''  '''"  '"""i-ncc  might  counteract 
hyMr.  WihJam  Saalburg,  will  continue  <-r  destroy  (iermuui*:  i.upr..ma»-.y.  •V 
U.  bo  a  S|.«2ial  featiin.  Head  the  his-  '  ■'^""'  ^'^  '""'  '"  ""^  "  ^"''^  '"•""«»"•" 
tory  (5/  the  Jewish  Times  an.l  Observer  "'  ^''"  '"'^^  ^'"'^  ^''"  '*'«"'  ""'  '"  ""  ''"y 
on  our  first  imte  limited. to  trade  and   tnitlu;,  but   tliat  an 

writers,  s.'ientisls  an.l  slate.-.men  th.'y 
arc  the  peers  of  their  fell.iw  counLry- 
Tli.)se  yoiiiig  inuiiHl.'rs  who  pr.-t(>nd, '  men.  An.l  it  is  an  historical  fact  that 
or  do  no'  i)retend,  to  preach  .ludaistn,  in  all  ages,  the  Jews  have' risen  to  dis- 
and  .'Hsl  a  .loubt  over  the  idea  .)f  a  tin.-tioH  and  hon.ir  by  the  exercise  .>f 
heriMifter  and  the  immortality  .>(  the  th.ir  genius  and  talents.  Kven  in  the 
iKiul,  should  ehang.;  th.^ir  avocation.  Mi. 1. lie  Ages  in  F.urojie,  when  to  be  a 
Tlu-y  slioiil.l  know  Ihiit  th.'  .lew  teaches  .lew  was  to  be  expose.l  to  every  insult 
immortality.  Where  would  J u.laism  be,  and  contunu-ly,  which  ignorance  an.l 
with  all  its  ideals,  if  the  Jew  lM<li.-ved  fanaticism  .lictated,  .-ven  then  we  find 
not  in  a  hereafter.  Whether  I'nitarian,  Jews  ri.-ing  to  fame  an.l  distinction 
Kadi.-al,  C.ingregati.uial,  Kpiwopaliiin,  among  the  men  of  their  times, and  tlierc 
Uonuiti  or  Greek  i'atholic,  wherever  the  are  not  a  f.u  whose  names  and  fame 
spirit  of  humanity  existn,  is  the  child  of  have  lieen  handed  .lown  to  posterity  to- 
J\i.laism.  gelher  with   llit!    gloriii\is  ueliiesem.Mits 

of  theae  I'ariahs  and  outcasts  of  the  so- 
calle.l  civili/tnl  nations. 

However   proiiil  we  may    therefore  l>e 
of   lhew<   intellectual   giants  .if  our  ra.-e, 
we   must  admit  that  t  li.'V  foriiie.1  but  a 
small    per.'enlagc    of   our    {leople.      The 
vast    majority    were    k.'pt  down  by  the 
iron  heel  .if  |M<rs4>.'iiti<in  an.l  their  minds 
wcr.'    .Iwarfe.1  an.l  their    irtcllects  nar- 
ruwc<l  down   t^t  the  limits  of  the  (ihetto 
and  the  most  nniterinl  consi. I. 'ration.        | 
Itut  sine.'  our  |M)litical    shackle."  have 
lH'«'n    remove.l   in  all   the  liberal  gov.'rn- 
ments  t)f  the  world,  Jewish  ilev.'l.ipment 
has  U-.-n  m.tst  rapid,  ami  the  intelligent 
However  active  the  employment  .da     i^ra.-lit.s  have  not  Ikvu  slow  in  seeking 
ni.Hhcr.      the      (jay      chihl      will      still     their  projier  stations  in  society.      It  is  .if 
remain    at    her  side,  and  she  will  never    course  impossible  to  ex|K'ct  more  than  a 
lind  cause  to   bid    silence  to  his  in.|uisi-     <';rtain    iMrcentage   .if  a   p.H.iile  t.>  "rise 
.,     ,  ■         1        •».    1         1     above    the    comnum    her.l.      and    manv 

tivenew.     If   the  m..ther   Ihj  gift^nl,  and     ,„„^.|j,^,   „„.    i,„,  ,,.„„ervative  t..  seek 

endowed  with  the  jiower  ami  .^apacity  t.)  other  paths  than  those  which  their  fore-, 
impart  to  and  inculcate  in  the  hearts  .tf  fathers  ha\e  tro.l.  Hut  ciiicatiou  has 
the  chil.lren  useful  lessons,  what  a  sahi-    ev.'r  been  the  birthright  of  the  .lew,  and 

.*     .1      .i».     ....i.^...„i   :...•-. ..^  the  learne.l  and    higher  professions  have 

tarv    e  Te.'t    do    these  maternal   instruc-  ,    .  .       ,  i      ■   .        1     ■ 

■  ,    ,     ,,       ,    I  their  (luota  .>f  Jewish  votaries, 

lions  produce  .m    the  wh.ilc  life  ol  tins  ^^^^^^^^^^^ 

growing    monilier    and   citizen    of    the  •  ■ 

world.     Justly    is   such  a  wife  her  bus-         I"'*"!    Heyso,    the  celebrated   tJerman 

band's  pri.le,  after  (mm!  the  second  bene-     p»H't,  whose   mother  was  a  Jewess,  pub- 


John  William  J)raper,  the  lamented 
famous  American  historian,  in  his  work, 
the  Ifistory  of  the  conflict  between 
Religion  *nd  Science,  in  speaking  of  the 
J'entateuch  says:  "It  is  to  be  regretted 
that  the  Christian  cbiiich  has  burdened 
it.self  with  the  \  indication  of  these 
books,  etc.  Their  .lefence,  if  it  were 
possible,  shoulc^bc  resigned  to  the  Jews 
among  whom  they  originated  and  by 
whom  they  have  been  transmitted  to  us." 
While  we  fully  concur  in  the  .jpinion  of 
Draper  that  the  defence  of  Scripture  is 
alt(jgether  incumbent  upon  the  Jews 
because  they  have  brought  them  into 
the  world,  we  beg  to  dirt'er  witfi  him 
when  he  says  tliat~  the  Church  has  up- 
held them.  In  the  tir.st  place,  if  the 
Church  has  vindicated  Scripture,  she 
has  done  so  not  because  of  their  intrin- 

y 

sic  merits,  but,  because  of  her  own  wel- 
fare, which  is  based  on  them.  For  what 
would  the  Church  be  without  the  Pen- 
tateuch? On  the  other  hand  again,  we 
do  not  understand  how  a  philosopher 
like  Draper  could  attribute  to  the 
Church  the  vindication  of  Scripture*,  if 
that  very  vindication  has  given  rise  to 
more  and  stranger  attacks  than  thcise 
which  were  made  on  these-bo.>k8  before. 
In  fact,  do  we  find  that  it  is  only  the 
book  of  Genesis  which  ha.s  been  a  target 
against  which  the  enemias  of  Scripture 
have  hurle.l  their  arrows  of  r..licule  and 
derision,  and  this  b<jok  has  the  Church 
endeavored  to  keep  beneath  her  wings 
of  pr.itection,  because  in  it  her  cardinal 
creeds,  for  instance,  "the  hereditary 
sin"  and  the  "fall  of  Adam,"  were  given 
birth.  And  the  int.  rpretation  which 
the  Church  has  assignu.l  to  (ienesis  lias 
called  f.irtli  the  sharji  criticisms  of  a 
'i'homas  i'aine  and  an  Ingersoll. 

It    is,    therefore,    only  the    Jews    who 
have  always  known   how  to  defend  .the 
I'entateuch,  they  have  looked  ii)>on  it  as  ^ 
the    word    of    God,    atid  in  consetiuenc  i 
thereof  they  have  always  .livcsted   it  of 
its  every-. lay  garment,  ami  jiroveil  t.)  the 
woriil  that  it   contains   more   than    that 
which    the    mere   dead    letter    suggests. 
'I'he  ancient    llabbis  as  will  as  mod.,'rn 
go.lfearing  learneil  Israelite- di.s.iovcrs  in 
(ienesis  ii.it   mere   fables  like   those   of 
.Arabian  night  st'iries,  but  ji^.sous  of  wis- 
.l.im  an.l  .-nlighteiimeiit.     .\n.l    bad  the 
•w.irld  not  Hopbisticatedj^i^  true  in.'an«l 
inf(  of  Horti»»nr»>f*fY>\iCk^^^inm  in  lh«t 
ori);iiial  purity  iih  ret'eive.l  fri\)ii  the  .l.'ws 
it  would  undoiilito.lly  ii'it  ha\e   fallen  a| 
prey  to  superstition  ami  filnatiei.sm. 


WAdNER'."^    ANTI-SEMITIC 
SPLEEN 


Not  long  since,  says  Lipjiincott's,  the 
choir  in  .me  .d  the  fashioniibl.'  ehurehes 
.)f  the  s.Mitb  ren.h're.l  a  long  an.l  .lilli- 
cnlt  anthem — one  with  many  frills  an.l 
furlH>lows.  The  goisl  minister  sat 
patiently  through  it,  but  when  the 
anthem  was  linishe.1  he  arose  and.  t.> 
the  amusement  of  both  congr.-gation 
and  ch.iir,  Is'gan  his  prayer  in  .Iceply 
earnest  t.uies, saying,  "(>  Lord,  we  (hank 
Thee  thai  «.'  ar.'  still   ali\e!" 


lector     an.l     adorable     creator    of    htT 
hildrcn. 


District  Grand  Lodge  No.  4,  L  O.  U. 
H.,  will  convene  in  regular  annual  ses- 
sion next  Sunday  f.)r  transaction  of  im- 
portant business  at  its  hall,   121  F.ddy 


lishes  in  a  Vienna  paper  reminiscences 
from  his  early  childh.>.).l,  which  are 
highly  interesting,  lie  says  that  his 
in.>ther  used  to  say  of  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Clara  Hen,  in  Frankfort,  the  mother-in- 
law  of  the  late  Baron  Wilhelm  von 
Kothschil.l,  "she  has  a  Chain,'  "  (grace). 
He  savs  that  this  aunt  would  call  him 


.\  German  coii(em{i.>rary  institutes  a 
c.iinparison  lietwoen  the  year  |H12  and 
IH71  editions  .tf  Iti.hanl  Wagiier's  .\ut.)- 
biography,  in  .irder  to  show  how.  in  hiS| 
anti-Semitic  latt.  r  .lays,  the  great  e.tm- 1 
j)oscr  chafe.l  un.ler  the  obligations  he 
bail  .-ontract.'d  ai;ainst  the  Jews  in  his 
I'arly  years.  Th.-  pas.sjiges  .|Uote.l  are 
certainly  curi.ius.  In  1.SI2,  f.ir  example. 
Wagner  wjot.Mhiis  of  the  .irigin  of  his 
"  Flying  Dulchm.in  "  -'It  was  princi()- 
ally  H.Miie's  invention  an.l  truly  dram- 
atic tr<>atment  of  the  reileinplion  of  this 
Ahasii.'riis  of  th.'  o.'.'an  that  enable.l  me 
(o  a.lapt  the  legen.l  t.i  the  i)iir|M)»e8  of 
the.  opera."  In  1871  he  altered  this 
senten.;e  as  follows:  "  It  was  ]irineij)ally 
Heine's  nilnpt'ilion  fnim  lli*  Uutoh  drama 
ot  the  re.leniption  of  this  Ahasuerus  of 
th.-  Oc.an,"  etc.,  etc.  .\n  the  legen.l 
does  not  exist  at  all  in  Dutch  dramatic 
literature,  Wagner's  discovery,  like  many 
.ither  anti-Semitic  discoveries,  was  pure- 
ly ima;:inary.  .\gain,  the  IH12  edition 
ontains  this  grateful  tribute  to  MeJ'cr- 
l>eer:  "  Witli  very  little  money,  but  with 
high  hopes,  I  arrived  at  I'aris.  1  was 
entirely  without  re.'onunendations,  but 
on  being  referred  to  ,MeyerlHH'r,  he  gave 
him.self  every  tronlije  to  push  me  for- 
wartl."  The  second  sentence  is  malici- 
.lusly  altere.l  in  th.'  IS71  e.liti.in  where 
it  runs;  "  I  was  .ntin  ly  without  regom- 
inendations;  on  being  referred  to  Meyer- 
beer he  gave  himself  every  trouble  to 
apptar  to  push  nie  forward." 


street.     Ttie  country  lo.lges  will  be  well 

represented.      Fight    .lelegates    will    bt>  <»  "gel)enschter  Mensch."     He  uses  such 

selected  to  represent  the  district  at  Now  words    as   *  Hwher"     and    "meshugge" 

Orleans  where  the  Constitutional  Grand  without    being   afraid   of   betraying  his 

I.odg«  meets  in  March.  I  Jewish  origin. 


Herr  Lesser  Maerwald,  member  of  the 
Provincial  Diet  .>f  Posen,  has  been  ap- 
pointed honorarj'  citizen  of  the  town  of 
Nakel.  in  a|tfireciation  of  his  services  as 
nieml>er  of  the  Town  Council  during 
f.)rty  years. 

At  Charlottenburg  (Berlin),  Judicial 
Councillor  H.isenls-rg  ha'»  been  elected 
President  of  the  Town  Council  by  forty- 
seven  votes  out  of  fifty-three.  Another 
Jew,  Herr  O.  Kaufman,  has  been  electetl 
Deputy-President. 


■      Heinrich   von    Jellinek,   president   of 
'the    Budapest   street  raflway  company, 

was  given  the  title  of  Court  Councillor. 

He  is  the   nephew  of  tlie  famous  Vienna 

jtreacher. 

I       At  an  excursion  of  the  Hebrew  school 

'  of  Perth,   West   Australia,   the  steamer 

carrying  the  jiarty  down  the  Swan  river 

collided    with   an  other   steamer.       No 

lives  were  lost,  but  a  few  ware  wounded. 

I  A  Jewish  charitable  organization  in 
Bender,  13e8arabia,  obtained,  after  five 
years'  of  litigation,  the  confirmation  of 
its  Constitution,  having  ha.i  to  carry 
their  appeal  to  the  Senate  twice.     One 

.  of  the  reasons  for  the  refusal  to  confirm 
the  Constitution  was  that  such  a  society 
would  ^trenghthen  the  fanaticism  of  the 
Jews. 

The  number  of  Jewish  immigrants 
that  arrived  in  the  port  of  New  York 
during  the  month  of  December,  11)04, 
was  G,731  men,  2,lG.'i  women  and  1,8:J0 
children;  total,  l(),77(i.  This  is  an  in- 
crease of  more  than  three  thousand  over 
the  number  that  arrived  in  December, 
I'MKi. 

I  A  trial  under  the  charge  <>i  u.^ing  the 
bl.iod  of  Christians  for  ritual  purposes, 
which  had  been  dragging  for  two  years, 
was  finally  decided  by  the  Circuit  (lourt 
.)f  Uetshi/.a,  government  of  Minsk.  Two 
Jews  .)f  Kalinkowic/  were  accuse.l  of 
having  called  the  14-year  old  boy  of  a 
farmer  into  their  house,  having  cut  him 
in  the  arm,  an.l  gatb.'red  the  blood  in  a 
pan,  after  which  they  sent  him  home, 
giving  him  candles  and  cakes.  The 
matter  came  /inally  before  a  jury,  an.l 
the  case  was  dismi.s8ed.  Kuhs  has  an 
ditorial  devoted  to  this  affair,  in  which 
the  c.)iirt  is  severely  censuie.l  for  hold- 
ing such  a  trial  behind  clo.se.l  .loors, 

Commercial    Councillor   Louis   Aron- 
Hon,   in    Br.)mberg,  celebrated   his  2r>th 
anniversary  as  Preri.lent   ot  the   .lewish 
congregati.in.     He  is  also  an   Al.lermnn  ' 
of  the  city  and  member  of  the   Prussian 
Diet.     .\n.)lher  member  of  the  Prussian 
Diet,  Judge    (lyandgerichtsrath)   Pelta- 
sohn,  is  also  a  Trustee  of  this  congrega- 
tion.    Pri\y  Councillor  Freund.  in  Bres- 
lau,  has  been   elected    for  the   twentieth 
time  President  of  thp  City  Council.    His 
son,  wlio  served   as  \.)lunteer  at  a  court 
in  a   provincial    t.iwii,    was   insulted    by 
anti-Semitic  njwdy  ollicials,   who  w.iuld  I 
not   ass.KMate    with    him.     Kmil    J. mas,  [ 
in  Berlin,  known  as  translat.ir  of  Swe.i-  ! 
ish   p.)etry  int.)  (lerman,   received  from  i 
King   Oscar   an    annual   .salary   of    .ine 
thousand  crowns. 

Mr.  Lionel  v.)n  Oven  die.l  at  I^ondon 
January  Nth,  in  his  7(>th  year.  He  was 
a  descen.lant  of  a  Dutch  family  of  |ihy- 
sicians.  His  great  gran.lfatlier,  Dr. 
Abraliam  von  Oven,  came  from  Ani.<«ter- 
dam  to  l.ond.in,  where  his  gran.lfalher. 
Dr.  .I.>shiia  \.)U  Oven,  an.l  his  father, 
Dr.  Bernar.l  von  Oven,  practiced  medi- 
cine. Joshua  von  Oven  was  |ierhaps 
the  first  o.To  to  prea.'h  in  F^nglish  from 
a  Jewish  pulpit.  Lionel  had  been  a 
business  man,  '  but  had  retire.1  from 
business  long  ago.  He  devote.l  himself 
to  vari.ius  e.immunal  latHjrs.  n.itably  t.> 
the  education  .if  d.'af  ii;ut.'s  and  the 
blin.l. 

They  arc  doing  things  in  a  very  styl- 
ish fashion  in  Berlin.  The  Trustees  of 
th.'  Jewish  c.ingrt>g'i''on  met  .laniiary 
Mth,  for  the  first  time  after  the  recent 
election,  in  full  dress  and  listened  t.'  a 
solemn  address  by  the  Presi.lent  before 
taking  th.'ir  obligation.  They  are  plan- 
ning a  numU'r  of  new  buil.linga,  a  syn- 
agogue, a  scho.ilhouse,  a  h.ispital  and  a 
new  building  for  the  congregational  ad- 
ministration. The  congregational  activ- 
ty  is,  no  .loubt,  much  healthier  \n  Ber- 
lin without  State  assistance  than  in 
Vienna  or  in  Paris  with  sub^i.lies  and 
governmental  supervision. 

The  Czech  lawyer.  Dr.  Kugen  Sieber, 
saw  three  Jewish  young  ladies  bathing 
in  the  River  Beraun,  near  Prague,  and 
withaut  any  provocation,  rowed  in  a 
skifT  near  ttie  place,  and,  raising  an 
oar,  siiouted:  "Get  out  of  here,  vou 
Zidovc^,  and  don't  soil  the  water."  Tne 
brave  "gentleman"'  was  sued  in  court 
and  bravely  denied  tlie  fact,  whereupon 
the  judge  dismissed  ttie  case.  Ttie 
plaintitTs  appeale.1,  and  the  Superior 
Court  sentenced  "ttie  gentleman"  to 
five  days  in  prison.  Tic  superiority  of 
Aryan  morals  over  those  of  t'  e  Semites 
and  tlie  never  failing  et  ical  value  of  a 
Cbristsan  education  are  clearly  demon- 
strated in  Dr.  Sieber's  case. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

Ke*.  A.  W.  Edelniau  of  Los  Angelea 
is  at  the  St.  Francis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  David  Joseph  of  Denver 
are  vieitiiig  California. 

Eugen  Newbaus  spent  a  few  d^ys  ia 
Sacraiiieoto  last  week. 

Colonei  Bush,  with  his  family  has 
taken  apartments  at  the  Dorchester. 

JuliuK  Platshek  has  returned  after  a 
month's  ahsenee  iu  Southern  California. 

Mre.  H.  Jacobioo  aod  Mr.  James 
Davis  of  Bt.  Bt.  Louis  are  viaiting  Ibis 
City. 

Rev.  A.  W.  Edelman  of  Los  Angeles 
haa  jut>t  returned  from  a  vi«it  East  and 
is  in  tliis  city. 

Mrs.  lesao  Magoin  and  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  GasHiier,  are  traveling  tbrougb 
Southern  Ctlifornia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Levy,  formerly  of 
Panama,  will  he  at  hotiie.  Sundsv,  Feb- 
ruary 19ib,  3  to  6  P.  M.,  2121  Pine 
street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  HofTman  announce 
Bar-Miizvah  of  their  son  Leonard  at  (be 
Geary-street  Temple  Saturday,  February 
20t.b,  at  lU  a.  m 

Mrs.  M.  Goldberg,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing ill  Los  Angeles,  has  return.'d  aod  is 
liviofi  with  her  daughter,  Mrs.  li.  Cuben, 
at  1132  Buchanan  street. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Myerstein  was  a  recent 
hostess  at  one  of  the  season's  successful 
teas.  Sbe  entertains  frequently  and 
always  io  a  charming  way. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  EJna  L.  Cohn 
took  place  Fettruary  15tb  at  the 'Great 
Niirtlierp  Hotel,  in  Ctiicago,  where  Mrs. 
Ouhn  and  ber  daughter  are  at  present 
residing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Auerbacb,  with 
their  son  S<ili,  have  returne.l  fr.im 
Europe,  where  they  have  devoted  several 
years  to  the  study  of  music  in  Italy  and 
(■'ermauy.  They  will  live  at  187'J  Sutter 
street. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Clara  De 
Hirsch  Society  held  on  liiunday,  Feb 
5lh,  the  billowing  officers  were  iiiHtalled 
tor  the  ensuing  term:  President,  Duve 
Ciihn;  vi.;e  piesdeot,  Mrs.  A  l./eUmd; 
secretary,  Mrs.  Berliner;  treasurer.  Mrs. 
Snipper;  tm-tees,  Mr  A.  Coleman,  Mrs. 
Frotiriian,  Mrs.  Kalislty;  inner  Kiiard, 
Mrs  Tishler;  monitor,  MIms  Frotimaii. 
After  the  inatallation  a  tine  eotertHin- 
meut  and  refreshments  wnre  provided 
lor  tbe  members  aai  tbeir  friends. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Hebrew 
Ladies  HewioK  Sjciety  hnld  «in  Feb.  7, 
WHift,  the  following  otbcers  were  flfcted: 
PreHld.'nt,  Mrs.  I.  A.kerinan;  lat  *iee 
president,  Mr.",  hi  D.  SilTerinaii;  2rid 
v^ee  pfeHi.l.-ni,  Mrr.  M.  DAvyhinn;  treas- 
urer, Mrs.  Will.  W'Wii;  (lecretHiy.  Mrs. 
Henri.'tta  Newi^an;  superintendent, 
Mrs  Win.  Hirscbfel.l;  collnctor,  .Mr.  D. 
Michels;  trustees,  Mrs.  S^irali  Blum, 
Mrs.  L.  Wormi'er,  .Mis.  8  Fooriiisn, 
«rs.  E  GuiiMt,  Mrs.  S.  Hans,  Mrs. 
Philip  Thor«ch,  Mrs.  1.  Block,  Mrs.  E. 
Mandel,  .Mrs.  Herniau  Waldeck  and 
Mrs.  B.  Siiishelmtr. 

The  Congregation  Beth  Israel,  (inary- 
street  Temple,  have  purchanrd  a  parcel 
of  groiin.l  on  (ieary  street  went  of  the 
preaent  lucati.in,  adjoiuing  itie  New 
Masonic  BiiildiriK.  1  tin  size  of  tlie  new 
lot  18  87^  tiy  I'Mh,  and  a  mo.lerii  brick 
■  triioture  will  shortly  be  commenced, 
large  en.iugh  to  accommodate  the  in- 
creaaing  niemberahip.  Ttie  hist.irr  of 
tlie  G -ary  street  Temple  is  ■  very  Krati 
lyinie  one  and  th>>  (niccess  that  Iih«  at- 
tended it  during  the  past  fourteen  years 
is  an  augury  ol  good  fur  the  futme. 
Our  citiKralulaliofis  and  best  w:slips  for 
tbe  good  people  «f  Bet*j  Israel  Congre- 
gation. 

Julius  Fleischman  the  young  Mayor 
of  Cincinnati,  arrived  Saturday  at  (he 
Ht.  Francis  Hotel,  accompanied  by  Mrs. 
>'lei*.  hmann,  on  a  plea».ure  t.nir  of  tlie 
Pacific  Coast.  Tlie  oouplf  will  reiiiHin 
several  ilaya  in  thia  city.  M<yor  F'l.'i«ch 
man,  wlio  was  born  in  Olii.i  thirty  three 
yrars  ago,  is  a  son  of  th>>  Fleiiicbiiian 
srho  foiiiideil  the  fam.ius  Vienna  bitk.-r- 
ies  which  now  form  a  lar^e  ryatem  in 
variouH  cities  of  this  country.  His 
charities  have  made  him  as  well  known 
as  anyiliing  else,  one  of  them  hpio^  the 
prsctice  followed  at  the  FleiHcliman 
bakeriea  in  New  York  and  other  large 
cities  of  diiiributing  nightly,  at  mid- 
night, t.>  a  long  line  of  waiting,  hungry 
men,  a  loaf  of  bread  each,  no  applicant 
fur  a  loaf  being   turned  away. 

Among  the  worthy  Jewish  institutions 
ol  San  FrBnci"C.)  deserving  tbe  material 
supp.irt  .if  every  Jewish  family  is  th« 
Y.iung  Men'*  Hebrew  Association. 
Since  Its  organizition  it  has  Glied  a 
want  for  .iiir  sons  and  dsugbters  which 
no  other  place  was  able  to  supply  and 
we  sincerely  believe  the  ultimats  rpsiilts 
from  social,  alhlrtio  and  literary  inter- 
course between  the  younic  people  of  one 
faith  can  only  terminate  for  good.  The 
Young  Men's  Hebrew  Aasociation  is 
equipped  with  all  the  in.>dern  adjuncts 
ol  an  up  t.i-date  gymnasium,  has  a  good 
librarv,  6ne  billiard  rooms,  elegant 
basket-ball  court,  whist  rooms  etc  The 
Y  M.  H.  A.  is  elegantly  located,  its 
directorate  is  composed  ol  our  best 
young  men  who  are  sure  t  i  mske  a  suc- 
cess of  the  institution.  Several  lectures 
will  be  a  feature  this  year,  and  a  oumher 
of  classes  are  being  formed  for  modern 
Isnguages.  Help  the  good  cause  and 
send  your  name  for  menibersbip. 


I    ; 


II 


If 


II 


II 


Hridal  Met« 

All  trimmed  to  correspond.  No  other  store 
shows  such  an  attractivs  assortment  of 
koth  foreign  and  domestic  makes,  and  you 
can    depend     upon    the    quality   and    style. 


(3 


9tS  Market  St. 


San  Francisco 


Engagements. 


I.  O.  B.  B. 


List     of     Representatives    to    the 

"    Forty-Second    Annual  Session 

of    District     Grand    Lodge 

Np.  4,   February  19, 

1905 

Opbir  Lodge  No.  21 — Samuel  Damner, 
B  Lxzansky,  Herman  Levy,  Julius 
Platshek,  S.  Schloss  and  S.  U.  Sim.in. 

Etham  Lodge  No.  37— Albert  Elkus, 
Jacob  Ginsberg,  Phil  Uirsch,  D.  J.  Sim- 
mons, M.  S.  Wahrhaftig. 

Modiu  Lodge  No.  42  -Jos.  Dryer,  S. 
Frohman,  Henry  Mauser,  Nathan  Selig, 
Philip  Stern,  S.  Flyshaker. 

Pacific  Lodge  No.  48 — David  Davis, 
Luuii  Ebrlicta,  Uenry  Schwartz,  H. 
Seller. 

Moutefiore  Lodge  No.  51 — Hugo  K. 
Asher,  B.  Cohen,  R.  W.  Feige,  Morris 
Levy,  J.  Lewis,  Manhrim  Marks,  D. 
Michael,  J.  Sterling. 

Miriam  Lodge  No.  56— H   Cbeim. 

Oregon  L  xlge  No.  G5— David  N.  Mo- 
^oesobu,  H.  Wulf. 

Hope  Lodge  No.  12ti— H.  Marks,  M. 
Menasites. 

Columbia  Lodge  No.  127  — H.  Fried- 
lander,  J.  Gunzburger  J.  Kallmann 
Hfrman  LeKser,  Aaron  Waich,  Adolph 
Wolf,  Mdrk  Zichariiis. 

(ioldm  (lAte  Ljdne  No.  12'.)  — I.  J. 
Asctiheiin,  Louis  Bcrnslein,  Ptiilip 
Cuben,  Tv'.  L.  Colin,  11.  K  Ueineman, 
S.  lKaao^  M.  H.  Wascerwiiz. 

California    Lodge    No.    IG'J — Chas.  A. 
Berliner,    David   Cuben,    Max  GoldlierK, 
Jul.    InraelKky,    M.    S.    Levy,    Philip    1 
Mansiin,  Henry    Ked  ick,   William  Saiu- 
uel,  S'mon  Wolf. 

Orange  Lo.lge  No   224 — Isaac  Norton. 

Paradiae     Lodge     No.     237'^Kudulpb 
^nker,  Jacob  L.  Jonas.i 

Ariel  Lodge  Nr..  21ft'— Alex.  J.  Hart, 
H.  Liit'iuer. 

Oakland  Lodge  No.  'J52— M.  Fried- 
lander,  .Marcus  Jonas,  8ol  Kahn,  Max 
MarciiHi-,  Geo.  Mosbacliur. 

Uuily  Lodge  No.  273 — Maurice  L. 
A'<ber,  Jul  Ills  (.'alman,  D.  C  iln-n,  B.-ii]. 
Hairix,  Sol  J.  Levy,  L.>uis  Lipiiian,  S. 
Myrs'in,  J.  Niet.i,  S.  A.  R^ipliael,  A.  W. 
Voori<anger,  %\    Warsliaiier, 

Tiieo.    Heizl    Lodge    No   314— M.  Gil 
bert,    Wm.    Fest,    A.    Kosenslein,    Zach 
Swell,  Isaac  Swell. 

Cremieux  Lodge  No.   325  — M.  Black 
fiel.l,  S.   Froinhols,  Philip   Flaiow,  Sam 
8.  (irt-eii,  L   C    Levy,   I.  P.  SlrasHhurger, 
Sam   Weisnkopf. 

Semilropic  Lodge  No.  341 — (No 
represeotalive.) 

Seattle  L<idRe  No  342—0.  8  Grun- 
bauiii,  L.  Kotiu,  E.  Moricentifrn. 

Occidental  L  idge  No.  34.") — H.  Armer, 
J.  D.  Cihn,  S.  F'eigeiibaiiiii,  A.  M.  Hiihl- 
bert(,  Bi  II  Scnloss,  Eilmiind  I'auHiky,  J 
Voorsaiigfr. 

i..ai>ker  Lode  No.  370'— Sim. in  Levi. 

Portlan.l  Lodge  Nu.  41(> — ,1  aeub  Blocb, 
S.  W.  HeriiiMiin,  Otto  J 4  Kramer,  S. 
Julius  .Miiver,  Sig  Siobel. 

Baron  t)e  Hiraob  Lodge  No  420 — N. 
\V  .  Bi-iider,  Mitz  Coddon,   Henry  Jonas. 

B.  F.  Peixuttu  Lodge  Nu.  421 — Jos 
Biehmer.  Albert  (iraupe,  William 
Graupe,  Hert>ert  Hirnchman. 

Ahr.  (ieiitir  Lo.lfte  N.i.  423 — Arthur 
Benjamin,  H    Ruseohaupt,  L   Hiern. 

Wa-boe  Lodge  Nr).  4.'')(J — B.  Berg. 

Nathsn  Falk  No  481-  A'llliam  Stark. 

Los  Angeles  L'idge  No.  487 — Ge.j.  N. 
Black,  Max  Kitinger,  H  W.  Frank, 
Victor  Harris,  M.  H.  Hellinan,  J.  L. 
Jonas,  I.  L.  Lowman,  S.  G.  Marsbutz, 
Sol  Sob  III 

lasae  M.  Wise  Lodge  No.  4<J8 — Louis 
Weigel. 

Hildesbeimer  Lodge  Nvj.  603— U. 
Kessler. 


For  Over  Sixty    Years 


Don't    Walk  I      I     ,     •  ,     ,  ,.  nni 

Don;t     Ride        Jq,      Te  ephOD*     Lttl    1)9} 
Don't  bena)  '  ^^_^_ 


Whenever  yoa  want   a   pretcription    filled,    or   oeel 
env    %i.i-rotim    artic'et,    or    loiiec    preperafiont.  -f 
mbber  (o  d%.  or  perfume*,   or  an|r  hiali-cla^t  rlriif 
•lore  goodi,   IcIsphoiM    "  aai(   9)4,"  and  Ihef  "lil 
come  (juicklv* 

I    SEND     rot     PKESGRIPnONS 

And  del  ear  the  nedicine.  tame  price 
a(  roar  door  ae  ai  mf  u-ira. 
Oar  t^uick  Delivery  riy^iem  i»n  I  •low— 11  i 
FAiT.  II  doato'l  uice  htrjljr  aay  iime  ai  >li 
for  our  nwmetigm  to  fpin  out  to  your  hoa«' 
Fry  bujinfc  druc -*iore  gooit  by  leUph.jrte  Vou  '' 
like  11 


DAVID  M    FLETCHER 


Mrs.  Winhlow's  SooTHiyo  StkIti'  d»s  I  sen 
uiied  for  over  sixty  years  by  million*  of 
mothers  lor  thair  children  wtiilu  teethin);,  with 
perfect  (uuceaa.  It  soothe*  tbe  ohil.l,  auftnn* 
tbe  gums,  allays  all  pair;  uures  wind  ooliu, 
and  is  the  beat  rrmedy  'or  Diarrhoia.  It 
will  relieve  the  pool  little  autferer  imme>iiately. 
Si  Id  by  L>ruggista  in  every  part  of  the  world. 
Twenty-tive    oent*    a    txittle  Se  sure  an.) 

anil  for  "  Mrs.  Winalow'e  Soothing  Syrup," 
and  take  d<>  other  kin.1. 


Wanted-TallorM. 


Special  opportunity  is  aflorded  t.> 
tailors  desiring  to  learn  cutting  ol  men's 
garments.  Full  course  |60;  $20  down 
and  $5  per  week.  Messrs.  C.  E.  0.  Kohs 
and  August  Stiegeler,  instructors. 
Kvery  evening  except  Saturdays  and 
Sundays.  Hours  730  to  9:30  p.  m. 
School  of  Practical  ('Utling,  room  214 
Callaghan  Building,  1312  Market  st. 

A  Jewish  gentleman,  middle  age, 
wishes  to  rent  a  large  well  furnished 
room,  with  board,  in  a  good  Jewish 
family  in  Western  Addition,  Address 
F.  F.,  Jewish  Times  and  Observer.         2t 

Mil's  Widrin,  the  milliner,  returned 
from  New  York.  While  in  New  York 
City  MisB  Widrin,  0.58  Geary  street,  de- 
voted her  time  in  selectiiiK  some  ol  tlie 
finest  millinery  ever  stiown  in  this  city. 
MiHM  Witlrin  promii<es  a  surprise  to  the 
San  Francisco  lolk. 

The  Saturday  afternoon  dan.  ing  class 
f.ir  children,  f.irmerly  candncted  tiy  Miss 
RoHine  D'Eiinery  at  Uolden  (iate  Hall, 
Sutter  street,  is  now  open  and  inxtriiu- 
tion  being  Ki*en  by  the  Misses  White. 
They  would  be  pleased  to  sen  all  f. inner 
piipila.  A. lull  cIsHsea  at  studio,  1400 
(iougb  Hireet.  Uisidence  1212  Geary 
stree.     Phone  Larkin  2I{)0. 

AI  Levy  IS  the  most  popular  miiti  in 
Los  An|{elps,  bis  restaurant  is  viaitrrd  l>y 
tbe  best  people  of  the  city  of  the  angeln, 
an.l  owioK  *'>  the  c. instant  increase  in 
trade  be  is  c.inipelle.l  to  enlarg»>,  and 
this  spring  will  tind  bun  biiay  in  super- 
intending tbe  building  uf  one  of  the 
tiiipst  up-to-date  grills  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

The  w.li  known  firm  ol  W.  K.  Vander- 
sli.-e  A.  Co.,  jewelers  anil  silversmiths, 
continue  t.i  eii]i>y  tlie  conlidnice  of  the 
community  for  their  probity  in  dealing 
with  their  patroni*.  Tiiere  li  no  lielter 
tirin  in  this  city,  or  on  the  roaxt  for 
honest  values  and  we  cheerfully  oni- 
mend  them  to  our  friends.  Wedding, 
engagement  and  hirib  day  )(■'"*  "■  pro- 
fiiKi.in  of  th<^  very  lati-Ht  drginns  are  t.> 
be  foiin.t  in  their  eitenHivc  Ht.ick.  Call 
an.l  seK  llieni  at  13G  Sutler  street,  near 
Kearny. 

Tbe  Hon.  James  D.  Phelan,  preaident 
of  tlie  Mutual  S.iviiigK  tiank  of  this  city 
has  earned  tbe  respect  and  adniirati.m 
ol  the  coiiimiiiiity  liy  bis  local  pride  and 
manly  lih.ralily  in  everything  apper 
tainiug  to  the  city  of  t^an  Francisco. 
If  till- city  poHseftHed  a  d'sen  su.-b  men 
a«  our  f.irmtr  Mayor,  S*n  Franciso 
Wdul.l  occupy  ibn  poHition  that  nature 
intende.l  sbe  should  occupy,  the  fore 
most  city  in  America.  All  honor  to 
m.-n  of  the  atainp  and  character  .>f  the 
Hon.  James  D.  Plielan. 


J  (jULUSTONE  &  CO. 


105  SIXTH  sr. 


NEAR  MISSION. 


SAN  FRAMCISCO 


TKLitrHvnK  n«rTM  •*?. 


Urn 


Cut   irtowan  and   Itonquett    Alw)«y«    on    Hand 
mental  and    Mow^rinic    Plan.fc.      Natural 
Ktiiwerf    Preserved. 

Sprial    afeniiiin    ^iven    lo   Weildir,g    ho<I 

Funeral  onteri        Arti«tic  Decor^inins 

»nd    l)eM\in*  and   nioer  work 

-•(   Lowest   Pr<ce«. 


!  SANITARY 

JCORNan 
MUNION 
KILLER 


HARMLESS 
"^  EASY 
^  JO  USE 


50  c' 


.10NEY  BACK  IF  IT  FAILS 

Druggists  or  .Shoe  Stores  or 


Mrs.     Annie    H.    Marks,    formerly    of 
Sacramento,  now  residing  at  1315  O'Far 
rell  street,  announces    tbe    engii^ement 
of  b.  r  daughter,  Annette,  to  Abe  Elberg. 

The  engagement  is  announced  of  Jos. 
Boetimcr  to  Hannah  Wullf,  both  of  Salt 
Lake. 

The  engagement  is  anDunnr.d  of 
David  Spitz  to  Stella  RutbtKhild,  both 
uf  Salt  Lake. 

Marriages. 

In  this  city,  February  12,  by  Kev.  M. 
S.  Levy,  Mr.  Harry  Greebbaum  lu  Miss 
Tberesa  Michaels. 

In  this  city,  February  12,  by  Rei.  M. 
S.  Levy,  Mr.  Si>l  Eiseiberg  to  Miss  Ray 
Harrison. 

Deaths. 

Entered  at  rest,  February  9,  Lena 
Nathan,  relict  of  the  late  Elias  Nathan, 
and  beloved  mother  of  Mrt>.  Wallace  A. 
Wise  and  Harry  E.  Nathan,  a  native  of 
Prussia,  aged  62  years. 

In  Portland,  Or.,  Februmy  7,  Wolfl' 
Sanders,  beloved  busbaii.l  of  Rachel 
Sanders,  and  devoted  fathir  of  Mrs.  M. 
Coustiue,  Mrs.  P.  Gerveriz  of  Portland, 
Or.,  and  beloved  brother  of  M.  Sanders, 
Hiid  grandfather  of  Louia  Constine  and 
Clifford  Goldatune,  a  native  of  Germany, 
aged  60  years. 

In  this  city,  February  12,  Moritz 
Friedlauder,  a  native  of  (iHrmauy,  aged 
04  years. 

In  this  city,  February  12,  Har.ild 
Benjamin,  beloved  son  .if  Harry  and 
Lottie  B.  Simmons,  a  native  of  San 
Francisco   aged  U  dsyd. 

In  Placerville,  F''ebriiHrv  11,  Augustus, 
dearly  beloved  busbHud  ol  the  late 
Enim^i  MierHon,  and  .learly  beloved 
lather  of  Bernie,  Max,  Hot  James  and 
Millie  Miersou  and  the  Uie  Mrs.  Piiuline 
K  Blocti,  and  grandfi.thcr  of  Melanie 
Blocli  aiit<  AiiKUstns  Mn-rson  Jr.,  .a 
native  of  Nackel,  Grrinany,  ug.>d  70 
years,  7  months  and  8  .liiya. 

In  this  city,  February  13,  Nulhan,  be- 
loved buKliand  ol  Loltitt  Kdakell,  and 
lather  ol  r<arab  Fliikilliraii.l  of  New 
Y.irk,  Mrs.  Ida  Colin,  Mrs.  Rosa  Van 
Se.lerh.ilm,  Isidtir,  Guniav  and  JaiiieH 
Kiiskell,  a  native  of  Genuuiiy,  aged  5.j 
years. 


Chevrj  Kidisba  (Holy  .Sncieiy)  has 
luncral  parlors  at  862  FOLSOU  STREET. 
Any  btre»venient  in  (.  ty  or  t.iuntry  would 
be  •promptly  an  tnila.)  to.  Address:  Piesi- 
dent.  Rev.  A  WSnmmer,\i4  Harriet  s»  , 
San   Francisco,  Cat 


Mra.  hinnjtinin'i  Wf  l|.kii'i<*ii  h.iine  cooking, 
219  I'lne  aif't,  near  Haitiry.  Liiuoli  fnim 
10  a.  ai.  lo  2 -to  p.  ni  Spi'iiul  attiiitiim  givi^n 
to  pariiRa,  Imi  (|u>-tR  and  wi  iIiIiiiki  VVc  iIo 
h.iiiii!  uiM. Icing  ..t  iniidera'.H  priaia  in  any  part 
of  the  .  ity.  H.'iij  iinin'a  UHlr-liratril  (m.  fnain 
a  rpeuialtjr  All  iir'lrra  liy  mall  promptly  at- 
li'iiiird  lo.  Aiidr«a<  Mviij  tiiiiu'a  Iteataurant, 
20!)  I'liie  alreet. 

The  reaidxni'n  ol  I).  Davia,  .Srxtrin  of  Con 
\trvu»>ion  Hi-th  I>rinl,  (ieary  atroht  Ti'm[ile, 
U2:iU.il.l«o  (iate  Av».     Piiooe  K»ll    lOi). 


^^otO0rtiplc  ijtnlrio 


1.    (,()  I  /,    l*rf»j). 


»38    MarKfct    Street,    S.    F. 


THE  SAN  FRANCISCO 

CALL 

THe  Leading   Home  Paper 
of  the    Pacific   Coast     "4*     ^ 

Daily  tirculalion  Over  lil^OOd 


CHAS.      S.      WHUHLER 

CATERER 

Try  AVuKKi.m'H    New   Link  ok 
Ice  Crram  and    Ick  Cskam    Puduinos 

We  have  telainrd  I'a  mnir—  n(  the 
head  fn<a  (She  it'>  <f  New  Vorlt  and 
can  promii     you  .oMe  ricS  ircait. 


I  N  fc^  U  K  K 

WITH        ,       THE 


FIRE  &.X  MARINE 

WVIV     F-lt  VtNCI-iOO.      O/VL.. 
CAPITAL 8I.OOO.OOO.  ASSET  S..«-..S6,526,439 

SOUND  rUOGRESSIVE        RELIABLE 


The    Market    Street    Bank 

Commercial  and  Savings  with  Safe 

Deposit   Vaults 

COMMERCIAL    DEPARTMENT 

Accounts  received  subject  to  obeok.    Money  Orders  and  Drafts 
issued  on  all  parts  of  tbe  world. 

SAVINGS    DEPARTMENT 

Interest  paid  on  deposits— 4   per   oent    term    deposits;     3*  per 
cent  ordinary  deposits. 

SAFE    DEPOSIT     VAULTS 

Boxes  for  rent,  all  siies,  from  |2  50  per  annum  upwards. 

Bant  open  Saturday  Evenings  from  6:00   to  8:00  for  deposits. 

CORNER    MARKET    AND     SEVENTH    STREETS 


A  G5sSi-He(\lcr 

Is  ^  §ooA-  ihiRg  in  [|1rc5^ 

>5ur-  lis  bcllorlou^e 

'\^  One  l?ow  iNijA  pivvenHt 

I)opT(JoIoI>c<L 

\V  Willi  CoW  Per! 

'Tii^rVi^v/ 


Heaters  from  $l.50   Upwards 


k\ 


San  Francisco  Gas  and    Electric    Co.j    ■415    Post    Street 


NEW! 


International  Concerts  every  Monday 
evening,  beginning  Feb.  6th.  At  the  e 
concerts  our  new  PAJUSIAM  MUSTEL 
ORGAN  with    "Celesta"    will  be   heard 


THE  L0X7VBE 

liEADING    RESTAURANT 

Cor.  Powell  and  Eddy  Sis.         J.  Meyerfeld.  Prop. 


^t b riBUU  CMRONICH  BLfl'lj* 
lAONOHf    165  -  (1  •"  -jiHt  ar   ^  s^*^  "^'    ^TiLtPMONt  mia  nil 

<       MJITlXMrNS    riNE  WORK  A  SPCCIALTja  ^  ^       ^AN  .pR  ANClSGOk 

FRIEDMAN    &   WOLFF 

ORIOIIVAL    FIONCBa 

Matzo    Bakers 

WILLIAM  WOLFF,  Successor 

Will    Furni-h    lo    ibe     Public    as     U»uil    a    SUI'KKIOR    OUALITY    OF    MATZOS 

OKKICK   AND    HAKKKY 

41-43-45  FULTON  STREET 


Bot.  Larkin  nnd  Piik 


Tele  phono  9outh  086 


WvLtcXx    ioi»    tlie   Hi>t*iii|;;  ^mylel9 

AT     THK     

102<B  MARKET  BTBJiBT 

■  '■'    "  No  brsnch  Slofei. 


^i 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


Without 
Macbeth  on  it 
what  can  you 
expect  of  a 
lampchimncyl 

Voij   iwcfl    ti;  know  Ii..w  ti»  inaii;iv;«  >"i;r 
lamps  to  liiivc  c  oiiilort  Willi  IIhih  "it  mii.iII  t.^^l. 
Utttt-r  read  my  Imlrn;  I  mihI  it  lr<<: 

M/MI:!   I  II,   I'ill    liiir,;l>. 


MAIL!  ZION. 


The  New  Rnss  House 


.CHA3.   t4i,WMAN    GO. 
Iiac..   Frufinttors 

Montgomery,  RiihIi  &  Vuiv>  HtH. 

BAN    PRANCieCO,    CAL. 

'lelcphose    I'rivmlc   Hxchnnn*'   5«V 

Convenient   to    all    cam,  placn    of    amuiiwinent.  banks 

anil  piiMic    hn  Idini'i        Moitorn   i.'invei.icacei 

Servi(:--\   Ijnrit  elUiI       ftiinfUninwt  <#enlle* 

iiien'ft  Cufr  uii  llie   Fwtirtc  Cojst 

likTWH 

European if  1  00  per  ilsy  upward 

American    $100  pf r  d»y  upward 

FariiouM  RiiDH  n  la  Ourie   Diniifr.  .  Tfi  ctk 
Mercantile  J^uiicti $7  00  per  nioiith 

19*  During  ihe  yrar  Mr.  Newmnn  w|ll 
open  one  ol  the  swtllesi  K'i'l*  ■■>  Ainerica, 
Duiriv^ling  the  finest. 


THE  POODLE  DOG. 

thp:  most  popular 

FRENCH  BESTAUBANI 

■OBTHEA8T    OOKNKH   Of 

MASON   and  XlDDT  STS. 


Hail!  Zion,  holy  land! 

Homo  of  plories  past; 
I  lift  my  voice  to  sintf  with  joy 

Now  t'lorif'R  to  forecast. 
In  thy  hills  arc  hidden  deep 

Nolilc  lives  of  yore; 
I  come  to  wake  no  dried  bones, 

Nor  recreate  the  f.'or<- ! 
T  come  with  breast  aflame  with  hope; 

With  strerifrth  of  arm  and  will; 
Jiidah  yoiintr  is  ^rrowiriir  stron",' 

To  claim  hi*  vale  ami  hiJl. 
In  thy  bosom  buried  deep 

Lie  the  plories  old  ; 
Newer  t'l'^ries   will    I   keep, 

Thousands— many  fold ! 
With  blast  of  racrinfr  storm  I  come 
With  strenfjth  of  life  and  youth, 
To  wrest  lliee.  Oh  Ix-loved   mine! 
,  From  tlie  hantis  uncouth. 
T  come  to  raise  thy  fallen  walls 

And  build  a   (iiijrhty  state; 
With    sweat    f)f   lirow    and   blood 
heart 
Thy  lands  to  irritrate. 
All  thy  vales  I'll  fill  with  sonj?— 
I      Sonj.'s  of  youth  and  strife; 
]AI1  thy  hills  shall  clap  their  hand.s, 

And  tlance  with  joy  of  life. 
Atrain  shall  .Fudali's  voice  be  heard, 

fjike  a  Shofar-blast    - 
Nobler  teachiriirs,  nobler  truths-— 

Truths  and  freedoms  vast. 
On  thy  hill  tops,  robed  in  white. 

Shall    newer   i)rophets  rise. 
I'reaeh  new  sermons  tt)  the  world, 

And    truths    immortalize. 
From   licbanon  and  from  TIerman, 

From  Moriah's  heicfhts. 
Shall  come  the  voice  of  poets  yonnp 

Tn    lofty,   noble   flitrhts. 
Ifail!  Zion,  whom   fathers 

Mine  lament,  bewail ; 
Tlejoice  with  me,  beloved  mine! 
T  cf)me  to  thee,  O  liail !., 


of 


frlvate  Rooma  (or   Fninilipa.     Splentlid 
BANQUlCr    HALL,  sf^ting  At* 
hundred   paopU. 

TkeffellKDownraiEKReslauraDl 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

No.  11»  XUI«K   MTlttClCX. 

'^    Safiva*/!    T  Of  lor    ana    Joim* 


My  old  cuitomers  and  the  public  at  lar^t 
will  find  this  the  Beit  Place  lor  Good 
KOSHER    eating  and    Moderate    Fricesi 

OIVI    MI    A   CALL.      

l!!^ol.   O.   Matt, 

SUtCtSSOR  TO 

LEON  KAHN 

DSKLi'R     IN 

Prime  Stall-Fed  Beel, 

Veal,  Mution,  Lamb, 
Fvuliry,  4jrHiiie,   liNh,   Etc.,  lu 

CORNED  and  SMOKED  BEEF 

1608-12  POST  STREET. 

Near  Lagiina  San   Francisco 

I  •••phoa*  WMt  4ftl 

Kainilie<i,  Ho<el«,  Keftaurnnis^  Saloon*  and 
ShippinK  Supplied  ai  Lowr«t  Rate* 


BeDlamiD's  Mit  Mlmul 

209    PINE    STREET 

Nrar    lUliery 
V  Ihe  miiniMMnani  of  N     BKNJAMIN,  the  wel^ 

Wium  M«rokMit*«   l-aaoli    froai   H   to    V 

MayoK  Oyster   House. 
fl)'slf  rs,  Claras,  Shriini,?,  Crabs 

CAME    IN    SEASON 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oynter*  pu:  up  m   Itoitles  ler  Fanyly  U*«. 
Whole  air  nod  Retail. 

We  h^nd'e  the  T(>KE  POINT  Ovstkrs 
direct  Irocn    Tokrlanl,    v\  a«hinKU>n 


Geo    Mayes  <St  Co 

40.  43  A  7S  CALIiroRNIA    MAKKKT, 
PHONB  JOHN  07I 
OPEN     ON     SU^NDAYS. 


THE    MJ-SifAH     AND    THE    ASS. 

There  onee  lived  a  learned  scholar 
and  Talnmdist  named  lieb  Israel  Is- 
serlheimer.  His  father  and  prand- 
father  had  been  prreat  in  learninp.  Of 
his  father  it  was  rumored  that  he  had  I 
occupied  the  rabbi's  ofTicc  in  a  com-' 
muiiity  for  a  number  of  years  till  he 
remi'iiibered  the  jiroverl)  of  a  seer 
that  "leiirnintc  catuiot  be  used  for  a 
jiickax  when  you  wish  to  dig."  He 
left  hiH  hiph  position  to  return  tolhls 
old  life  and  to  help  his  wife  in  the 
sellinu  of  furs,  which  business  she 
liad  attended  to  in  the  meantime. 
This  power  to  study  and  attend  to 
business  affairs  at  the  same  time  was 
cliaracteristit^  of  the  Tsserlheimer 
family. 

The  Isserlheimer  of  our  story  was 
also  both  a  Talmudist  and  a  dealer 
in  hides.  His  wife.  CMiave.  was  cn- 
erjrelic  aiul  keen,  and  thus  Heb  Israel 
Tsserlheimer  cotdd  leave  much  in  her 
chaTT'e  and  spend  the  jrreater  part  of 
liis  day  in  study.  Tie  made  xise  of  the 
nitrht,  also,  for  this  purpose.  He 
aihled  to  his  store  of  knowledire  as  tht^ 
years  passed,  an<l  soon  his  reputation 
for  learniuL'  was  widespread.  Tie  was 
called  the  "T.itrht  of  the  Fxile"  and 
the  "Lamp  of  the  World." 

Working'  in  this  way,  Reb  Israel 
Tsserlheimer  lived  many  years — till 
he  became  old  and  >jjray  and  his  ac- 
ijuaintanecs  began  to  think  of  the  day 
when  he  would  he  carried  a  corpse  to 
Pressburg.  ATany  Jews  have  simi- 
larly lived,  died  and  been  buried.  But 
Heb  Israel  was  one  of  those  few  lucky 
on<>s  to  whom  the  opportunity  to  dis- 
tiiiL'uish  tlKMUselves  and  gain  fame  is 
given     This  is  the  story: 

One  eveniriL'  two  men  walking 
towaril  the  city  ap|)roached  it  on  the 
side  that  Heb  Israel  dwelt.  Heb  Is- 
rael lived  a  distance  from  the  city, 
for  the  odor  of  the  hides  in  which  he 
de.ill  had  proved  oluioxious  to  neigh- 
bors. The  appearance  of  the  two 
null.  who.  wear.v  and  travel -stained, 
trudged  along  the  highway,  showed 
them  to  be  strangers.  The  elder  of 
the  two  was  a  haggard-looking  man 
with  a  stern  cotmleiuuice,  from  which 
two  great  dark,  imi>erious  eyes  looked 
out  ui)on  the  world,  ite  held  himself 
uprit'ht  like  an  officer,  autl  it  could 
easily  be  seiMi  that  he  was  accustomed 
io  connnand  and  was  ooine  fi-om  a 
good  house.  He  had  a  distinguished 
air  about  him  and  a  dignity  of  man- 
ner that  we  are  not  accustomed  to 
find  in  our  Jews  of  these  sad  times. 
The  other  stranger  was  evidently  the 
servant  for  he  was  not  by  far  so  b(>aii- 
tifully  dressed  as  his  master. 

.\s  the  two  came  to  the  road  that 
led  to  the  city  Inuindary  they  no- 
tii'cd  Keb  Israel  Kserlhcimer's  house 
and  saw  the  latter  himself  studyini: 
at  the  window.  .\  thick  book  opened 
thn'e-fourths    of    the    wav    was    held 


tightly  in  his  left  arm.  His  pipe, 
sfjueezed  in  one  corner  of  his  mouth, 
hung  out  of  the  window  in  its  great 
length.  The  man  in  the  street  held 
a  short  conversation  with  his  ser\'ant. 
Then  he  made  an  ea.sy  understood 
sisrn  to  Reb  Israel.  Reb  Israel  saw  at 
once  that  this  man  was  an  out-of-town 
guest  and  went  hastily  out,  leaving 
his  pipe  in  his  book  in  order  to  keep 
his  place.  He  led  the  strangers  into 
his  best  room  and  bade  them  be  seat- 
ed, after  whieh  he  asked,  with  the 
curiosity  natural  to  people,  sometimes 
even  to  -Talmiidists,  their  names,  sta- 
tion, descent  and  destination.  The 
strant'cr  listened  quietly  to  all  these 
tpiestions,  and  then  — then  happened 
what  had  never  until  this  time  hap- 
pened in  the  world :  an  answer  came 
such  as  no  Jews  had  ever  received  to 
their  questions.  I{eb  Israel  Isserl- 
heim<'r's  house  was  .honored  as  no 
Jewish  house  harl  been  honored  until 
that  moment.  For  the  stranger 
opened  his  mouth  and  said  loudly  and 
clearly:  "I  am  tin-  .Messiah,  the  Son 
of  David." 

Reb   Israel   was   overpowered.      He 
felt  IwntHnTied.      His   pipe   fell    from 
his  trembling  lips  to  the  floor  and  his 
gray  head  shook  as  though  with  palsy. 
The  M'hole  room  seemed  to  share  the 
excitement    of   poor   T{eb    Israel,    and 
through    everything   there   seemed   to 
run  a   thrill   as  though   it  wished   to, 
lay  itself  at  the  feet  of  the  .Messiah.] 
The  Talmud  books  nod<led  to  the  holy  i 
guest     from     the     liookcase,    and    ir«  i 
front    of   the    house    there    arose,    al- 1 
though  it  was  a  mild  season  of  the  | 
year,  a  terrific  storm  that  blew  along  j 
with    it    the   resounding   melody   of  a 
triumph    song   that    came    from   .some 
invisible  places  in  the  room. 

In  the  middle  of  this  commotion  of  i 
animate    and     inanimate    nature,    the 
guest    sat    f|uietly,    unnaturally    .still  i 
and  unmoved.     His  hands  were  sup- 
ported, as  is  often  seen  in  the  statues 
of  rulers  and  poets,  by  the  arms  of) 
liis  chair,  and  his  noble  eyes  gazed , 


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own  product— California  figs,  prunes  and 
grain — absolutely  free  frem  artificial  matter  is 

FIBPRUNE    CEREAL 


It  is  the  ideal  food  drink  for  cbildreo 
because  the  strength  and  health  giving  pro- 
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solution   and  are  therefore  quickly  absorbed 

ASK  YOUR  GROCER    ") 

FOR     A      SAMPLE 

13jil  5  to  10  Minutes. 


.  H 


31-iiiiie>va^v*^a       13 1*  a  net 

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Crown  and  Pressed  at  Minnetvaiva  Vineyards, 
FRESNO,  CAL. 


David, n.  Fletcher,  Agt.  j  Send    trial    order    (or 

Cor.  Van  Ness  Ave.  andOeary  Sts.>  our  large  Ripe  Pickled 
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I 


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LEADING     MANUFACTURER     OF 
32    HEARAt     HTRKET  8AN     FRANCISCO 


The   Vienna 

SAUSAGE  MANUFACTORY. 


^•^ 


7> 


A.   jr.   noiWLK^ir 


DEALER    IN 


Blum's 


Cor.  Pollf^  and  jfMtigr  J'^ft.  l 
MA*/   TKAHctmctm. 

CHAS     EI)  ELM  AN 

I3B    MONTGOMERY   STREET 

Oociileottl  Houl    BuHdins 
TBUBPHONK     RRD     202I 

Cafe  Zinkand 

SPUECKELS  BUILDING' 

»*43-!»^  Market  Nt. 

r/%«     Finest     Restaurant    aro 
Famtly  Rasoft  tn  Amerksa. 

VII    German    Keers    Cnnttantly   oo    Hand 
AOKNCV    rOK      — 

\NHEUSER       BUSCH 


IS    tainous     for     It* 

STEAKS 

O  Y8TKK  -   aid 

ICE  CBEAM 


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

ktnQraot   and  Family  Kesort. 

JOHEPH    HRELEY,  MiNAacE. 

107-109  Mason  St. 

>'rion*  South  740.  San  Prartolsoc 

•taacacr  tkrttkrd  rr»ai  OaklsMl  M  all  rati* 
•r  INr  I  niml  Mlalrs. 

PE0PLE'{<~EX1'R1'XS 

Company. 

«li'anrt.   A!amedn,  Pan    Franoiaeo    Aor 
Bmkeley. 

All  kindi  o(  Ctriithiini  itone  al  L«w«iii  PoMibI*  Kato 

•'lanm    and    Purniiurr  handled    catelully.      Safet    am' 

•  achin»rY     m-'Tnl     1,^     fixpnriencnl    men       lla(Ka<> 

Sack'*!  (lore  Oakliin.'  lo  all  ParU  o«  th'  I'nilad  Slata* 


moktd  Tongues,  Smoked  Beef  and   Rouladen,      Corned   Reel  cooked  and  pressed    • 
specialty  always  on  hand.     All  kinds  ot  Fr»sh  Sn  ^ked  Fisb. 

ADOLPH    NEWMAN 

I065  Market  St  .  Near  7th.  Telephone  Mint  171 

Countrr  Orders  Served  on  the  Shorifst   Notice. 

~JOHN  F.  SNOW  £  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Cleaners    and.     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


|[ 


CHOICE    MEATS 

— —   Hotels,  Restaurants  and  Hoirdin^  Houses    Supplied  at   Special  Rates  — ^— 

The  Well  Kuown  Coiuer,  Lciikia  and  Ellis  Ste. 

Phone    East    468 
BeNt  Meals  Moderate  Prices  liiood  Service 


THEATRICAL    AND   MASQUERADE 


MAIN  OPFKE: 

I8«9  MiHHion  Htreet. 

TLL.  MISSION  201. 


CITV  OKHCI; 

IZ  Uraiit  AYenue. 

1EUPH0ME  HA  I  It   17**. 


Largest  Assortment. 

OFFICIAL   COSTUMIERS   and    WICMAKERS   fo 
ALL    THE    THEATRES. 

733  Market  Street. 

^^llfH,    I^litko'TTpia,    T*liix     iSoolCM,    <>p«intM,     M itiiiiMoriptai. 


Attsntloa,  Ladiea  »nd  Oentleoifla— By  our  ne<r    American  chemical  Process,  we 
dye  and  clean  Ltdies'  and  Gems'  Cioihmg,   Ltce  Curtains,   Blankets  and  Gloves,  Etc 

Psa<bers  snd  Boas  Cleaned,  inrled  1114  Dyel  a  8p«ol8lty, 

SPECIAL  NOTICE 

When   purctiaiiiig   lickpts   be  sure  tu  get   the  genuinn   which   read: 

The  Original  Little  Louisiana  Co 

OK    BAN     FUAMCISCU 
OkOANIZED   jANUAtY,    1887 


on 


The  Original  Little  Bencficencia  Co. 

op  ha.v    fkancisco 
Okoanizeu  Beptemrir,  1893 

Ticket!   of   tbe   above    named    Companiea    will    bear    tbe   initials    M    &    F 
in  large  colored  letter!  on  the  face  of  tbe   ticket. 


t 


USKD    ONLY    ONE     BOTTLE 

1    t.avf!    UM<I   a  bo«tl-)  o(  4^o*f« 
Mtycil.'.    k->«waier    aad/|t    kas 
hr|p«d  IB*  woadcr'a  Iv.         |J 
C-HaS.    MOHI-.AN,  Kacklll,  Cal 


PROM    A    I.OVIMti   MOTHBK 

G«orK«*  Mava'l«*«  Rv«w»t*v 
ha V  d  my  Imlf  Kirl'h  r\e»  woo- 
datfullr.     MK.S.  »   .'tAI.V 

Caniwillc,   Cal 


Prizes  €a><hed  at  4'i  Hecoiid  Hlreet,  Han  FranriHro.  €al. 


THE 


Waldorf  Hair  Parlors 

MIHS   D.   IIWNIi! 

French    Hair    Goods.    Fine    Shell    Goods, 

Ci>»metics,    •  ertumerir,    H-iirdressmg 

Chiropodi<t,     Manicunni;,    Facial 

Work,  Wie  M.ikini;  a  .Specially 

241-243   GEARY   STREET 

TsUykoaa  Jama*  4471 

i\^ercedTa1ry 


Moved   to   Larger    Quuters 


Ice  Cream,   rmidy  and  CoQee 
ParlorH 

The    place    where  yno    have  been  getiing 

the   Uelictnut    Coffee.  Chonlate.    eic 

■  AM  HKncVBA  OMR  BLM  K  rAaT 

FroB    No.  31'32  to  No.  3118   FbHod  Stmt 

Baiw. en  7ih  anil  lih   a.cdu«> 

We    shall    be    pleased    to   welcome    new 

friends    and  old  faces. 
Tbe  Best  o(  Everythmi;  attractively  served 
Very  respecilullv  vours, 

W.   WALTER  WILLIS. 


A.    Morris  &  Son. 


Ejes  Itch,  Blur,  JSmart 
or   Burn 

George  Mayerle's  Eye  Waief  cleart 
mi^iy  "r  blurring  eyes,  sirenf(thens  we  ik 
eyes,  cures  ptinlul,  itching,  disr  h^irging, 
in|ured,  Iwttrhing  or  sore  eyes  and  fl  latinK 
spots,  leeling  like  sanl  in  eye<t;  rc*is  iirrd 
eyes.  At  leli-tble  dru^gio's',  50  ;  my 
m*il.  62^,  or  trom  Genrk-e  Mavrr.e,  Ger- 
man Expert  Op  icun,  107 1  Market  St.,  S.F. 

Geo.  Mayerle's   Antisep- 
tic EyegUss   Wipers, 
2  tor  25c. 

To  avoid  injurious  imittiinns,  be  abso- 
lutely sure  ot  the  n^rn*  (ieor^e  M^tyerly, 
and      namber      1071  >{      Maiket      street. 


JMPROVrn   HIS  VISION 

I  h.ve-  t  i'H  ff*of5e  MnT*^'*** 
t-y^wit-r  anti  ftiid  ii  »#^v  t  o-l  lor 
my  i-yt*      WM.    i.i  NtURIlJ'.R, 

via  IrucliM      Hobart  MilU,  Cal. 


STRF.NtilHENEI)  HER  EYFS 

C'f^riff-  May^t|^'«  (;ia*«?«  •  nH 
Ev'waiT  hnv  h^lp'^f  aie  wondrr- 
HUy.     MAkT   FuWLKKV, 

banta  Monka,  Cal. 


I 


CAitPKTS     CLEANED     AND     RK-LAII)     THE      8AMR      DAV 


ovv   orricES: 

'•kiBB4l,  Ueaeral  »fllre  «li|.4lM  nlBik 

l.lri'hone   Main    i»5 

••■i<>da I4«M  Park  i>ir<>* 

Tali^hna    Paro    i4>i 
M-rkfiev.  tfll  aiMilark  «t« 

Trlr(>hon«  North  14 

■■  rnsarlars*  ...  aa  Mark«4  atrvw' 

Tal«i>hona   Drvin    )o 

*o«kl«a     ..  sa  N  ralirsrala  M 

Ttlephoiw  Main  yo 

>alle|« all  Har  aaaraM  a 

TalapbaiM   Main  t 

*a»a  ts  Mala  Rtvefi 

TtkphoM  BUck   |oi 


SAI^OMOig     BILOTBBRB 

Have   ReMimerl    Rutin>-«<  at   Their 
MILK   DKf'OT. 

1507-15C9BF0DERICK  ST. 

Pure    Milk   Hiid    rre»ni    Twire 
a  Hay 


THE    PATROVfCE    OF    TUR    01 D 

TOMiRs  IS  soiicino 


CHS- 


Remerriher   ih» 


MERCED       DAIRY 


SALOMON  BROS. 


MA  II BLK  WORKS, 

284  and  236  Fifth  Street. 

J.  W.  Cor.  of  Tohamn,  StM  FPtMCISCO 

Rividenoe,  3617  BMramnnto  Hi. 

mmm,  mmmA 

MASTKLS.   ORATEH  A    FURHITTTRl 
MARBLE  TUP8 

Also  Plumbers'   Slabs. 

r  TrLKi'Nwti*' »*i.<wsi  2414 

i»«Nf-a[  TKLarasHB ttBavi  tMi 


fURMTlKK    STOKKl)    IN    OlJk    FIKK-PROOF    BUILDlNh 

DON  KLIN     BROS.i 

333-03R     GOLDEN     CATC     AVF. 


stcjulily  ami  koonly  upon  the  iiiovi'd 
countenance  of  his  host.  At  Icnpth 
Kd)  Israel  composed  himself,  stoo[)i>d. 
ami  rcvcfcntly  and  silently  kissed  ihe 
hem  of  the  Messiah's  parmeut.  liut 
as  he  lifted  his  head  his  face  was  lit 
with  an  unrestrained  pride.  l"\ir  it 
had  come  to  him  that  the  Ticb  Israel 
Isserlheimer.  now  and  at  lliis  place, 
liad  been,  through  God's  fjracious- 
ne.ss,  the  representative  of  all  Israel: 
he.  who  had  received  the  Messiah  in 
his  house,  was  the  redei'in(>r>  and 
helper  of  Israel.  From  him,  Keb  Is- 
rael, the  ^It^ssiah  would  start  on  his 
triumphant  course. 

Strenpthened  by  this  pride  his 
hopes  climbed  a  thousandfold,  and 
he  stood  bef(M'e  the  guest  and  said: 
"Peace  be  with  you,  .Messiah!  I 
thank  you  for  ending  your  journey 
here.  ]\Iy  house  is  yours  so  Icmi:  as 
you  deign  to  dwell  upon  earth.  All 
services  that  you  may  deimuid  shall 
be  performed,  no  matter  how  difiieult. 
Ah,  Messiah,  'Golus'  is  hard  and 
bitter,  and  we  have  waited  centuries 
for  you.  Praisetl  be  the  (iod  who  has 
sent  you.  Praised  be  lie  and  Tlis 
holy  name  that  He  has  let  ine  live  to 
see  your  face." 

Then  it  suddenly  occurred  to  T\eb 
Israel  Tsserlhi-imer  that  this  crucial 
tnomcnt  required  a  blessiiiLr.  and  he 
did  not  know  what  bb'ssimr  to  utter. 
.\t  lirst  he  thought  "Sclieehiyonu" 
would  suit.  But  on  such  an  occasion 
he  hesitated  to  be  his  own  law. 

The  Messiah  arose,  walked  to  the 
window  and  gazed  upward  toward 
Heaven.  Then  he  turned,  looked  at 
Ihe  ]iendulum  clock  in  the  room, 
^tri'tehed  himself,  and.  liikiiu;  a  sud- 
dt'ii  rrsnlve,  walked  over  to  Reb  Is- 
rael Isserlheimer;  "  Web  Israel."  .said 
he,  "furnish  me  quickly  with  a  coa»'h ! 
To  dav.  in  an  hour.  1  must  get  into 
one."' 

l{eb   Israel   was  about   to  leave  the 
room  at  otice  to  seek  a  coiifh,  and  one 
with  tires.     If  the  Mi-ssiah  hail  come 
Ucb    Israel    Isserlheiiiu'r   was   not   go- 
ing  to    net    shabbily.      Hot    when    he 
stood  at  the  door  n  tlioiiu'lit  came  to' 
him.      His    eyes    became   clear    airain 
and     III'     saw    tbrre    a    man    bi-twi'cn 
.istonishment    and    niieertainty.        In 
the  unpleasant  atVair  of  the  blessini.' 
his  clear  vision  which  had  erased   in 
tin-   commotion    of  the   first    moini'tit, 
ciiiiu"    bjH'k    to    him    with    ils    forim-r 
keciniess,  aiidjnslead  of  leavinu'  lln- 
room   lo  fetfTTil  cnrrffl^jr,  \\f  inrmxl 
and  askfd  liih  truest:    "Messiah,  you 
will  not  lodtre  with  iin*  Ho  you  think 
fli;il  F  do  not  know  wli.it  is  proplicsi.'d 
for  the  Messiah T     Do  you  believe  lliat 
T.   a  Talmudist,   do  nr»t   know  a  sim- 
ple vt-rse  from  the  llibloT" 

"Whi.h    v.-rsp?"    asked    Ihf    M<'s 
siali,   ami    in   his  brow  appeared   two 
diM'p  furrows. 

"Which  verse'"  repent. -d  Keb  T«- 
ra<'l,  triimiphantly.  "I  iiw.'in  that 
verse  which  I  know  from  S;inh<drin 
no  nn<1  from  tin-  Sohar.  In  this  vrrse 
it  says  that  tin-  Missiah  will  etmin 
"oni  inerochew  al  ns"otni."  ptKir  and 
riditiL'  on  an  ass.  Mes'^iah.  Son  of 
Davrl.  I  nsk  vou,  'When-  is  your 
ass''  " 

Til''  Messiali  wished  to  depart  at 
once  in  anijer.  Time  pressed  and  a 
fixed  t«'rm  harl  been  triveri  brtn.  Hut 
he  eon«|U(Te«l  liiiriself  imd  airsweretl 
lovinL'ly  and  persuasively:  "Heb  Is- 
r.'tr'l,  fortrive  me,  you  are  n  learned 
tnan,  I  see.  but  you  liave  not  inter- 
pret etl  that  vers*'  ariirht.  What  is 
sjiid  there  is  n)ejint,  but  in  a  fiiruni- 
tive  way.  As  long  ns  I  was  in  the 
Ka'-t  I  traveled  thus  beeniise  if  is  ciis- 
toiiiary  there.  I'.iit  in  Kurope  I  make 
use  of  the  ship,  th«»  train,  the  car- 
riage. This  is  e;isily  understood,  jinrl 
so  clever  a  man  as  you  should  waste 
no  words  over  it.  f»o,  feteli  me  n  car- 
riage." 

After  this  the  Messiah  naturally 
1  bought  tliat  lie  had  won  the  g.-nne. 
IV-rbaps  you  fliink  so,  too.  Hut  I 
know   Keb  Israel  tetter. 

".Messiah.  Son  of  David,"  sai<l 
Heb    Israel,    and    his    voiee    Irr-mblerl 


with  intense  indignation,  "of  course 
you  wish  to  try  me.  Hut  I  know  what 
I  know.  A  decree  remains  a  decree. 
Tradition  remains  tradition.  'Poor 
and  riding  on  an  ass,'  it  is  said.  That 
is  as  clear  as  the  skies.  'On  ati  ass,' 
and  hearken!  On  an  ass  you  must 
ride!  A  :\Iessiah  in  a  coach!  It  is 
impossible,  unheard  of.  and  it  will 
tiot  hai)peu  as  long  as  I  this  wonder, 
than  which  no  ffreater  one  can  be, 
shall  have  truly  happened.  But  Reb 
Israel  Isserlheimer,  to-day  I  must  set 
off.  To-day!  Otherwise  I  return  to 
the  jilaco  I  catne  from  and  shall  not 
return  again  for  a  thousand  years, 
perliajis  longer.  Reb  Israel,  the  fate 
of  your  people  lies  in  your  hand. 
You  must  decide  whether  'dolus' 
shall  etid  or  not.  Do  not  let  an  ass 
remain  between  'Oolus'  and  freedom. 
Decide!  You  may  have  five  minutes 
ill  which  to  do  so." 

And  do  you  think  Reb  Israel  need- 
ed the  five  minutes  to  think?  Non- 
.sense !  Reb  Israel  answered  at  once 
M-ithout  fear  or  trembling:  "Sir,  be 
it  either  the  Mt>ssiah  with  the  ass  or 
no  Messiah." 

The  Messirih  looked  at  the  clock 
and  saw  his  time  was  up.  At  this 
Ihe  room  became  dark  — dark  as  the 
darkness  of  Eirypt— and  in  this  dark- 
ness the  forms  of  the  Messiah  and  his 
servant  vanished.  Reb  Israel  re- 
mained alone. 

Reb  Israel  Isserlheimer!  He  is  a 
man  fo  whom  all  Israel  owes  thanks. 
Suppose  Reb  Israel  had  been  a  man 
of  weaker  character  and  had  not  been 
able  to  insist  that  the  tradition  must 
be.  ]H'es('rved :  su|)pose  he  had  given 
in!  That  would  not  have  been  siir- 
l)rising  when  the  Messiah  appeared, 
for  whom  t^very  i)ious  ,lew  daily 
awaits,  daily  implores  his  coming  iii 
the  w'armest  i>rayers.  Suppose  Reb 
Israel  had  wavered  for  a  moment, 
wliiit  would  have  happened V  The 
iMessiah  would  have  come,  it  is  true, 
but  without  an  ass!  Think  of  it- 
wit  hout  an  a.ss! 


PIANO 
PRICES 

S'lme  (oiks  ihink  we  nnty  sell  Slein 
way   I'lano*.     We  wish  lo  correct  th» 
error.     We  sell  .ill  kinil<  ot  piaiio..  at 

•  II  kinds  »t   price  — $l$o    8i7S    8200, 

•  .lis     •150     tsoo    >}So,   $375     •400. 
#4^5.  •450   8500  eii  , 

We  h<<ve  the  best  piano  tbe  money 
can  buy  at  every  figure  |{iven  abxve 

Sherman,   Clay    &   Co, 

KEARsY  AND  SUITER  STH  .  S   F. 


Havana  Tobacco 


1hr  Vrry  Kincftt  kaifte<1  <m  tka  iNlan.l  of 
(  ul*».  mt*\  MMiaiac««(«tl  In  K»y  West. 
NNk**  nur 


EL   QUALITO 
CIGARS  I 

1b«  Sn  •)>•  for  f*-nc)«'n»«n  of   Ik><kI    |u(ic**>^nt. 

A»k  Your  Dealer  for  Seme. 

If  W  fioM  nnt  harr  t^  m  writ*'  \n  oar  Mail  Otd«r 
f>«fMirtrrt«ni  hiii  w»>  will  fill  >Mur  i«r>lcr,  111  *t*y  <|iiantily, 
at  who*»-i*t'  t-r  f  ••>. 

KA.^MAI'I  •  <'«<^«M«  a«-  Ru«rftnt«><^l  to  iiI^mw 
at  w«t  fj^f-rmwky  rrluit'l  Ihe  %n'ta»'y.  IIikI  rt>t  K'-feicrtcv* 
Ukl  T«*liniO(iMU 


909  BATTKer  Ht. 


sol,  KAHa\  &  (  (). 
lliatnbutora, 
Kmi   Frajioiaeu 


\.V   >t*     ll.     ST'.Nr 


F.  Vi  \miAtfrmtK 


THE  GOLDEN  FHEAiiANT 

'iM-'lVi  (ilraiit  Aveiiuf^ 

T«l*i*«n«   MUM.  "«  .AN    KkAKrisrO,  CAL 

t* tench   f*a«lri«i«   lew,  Canclln, 

ft'm'ii     \'mi\^kmg%    nud    SaLiH\. 

LUNCH  EO.X       AND       TKA       KOO.M 


THE  m:\v 

WELSBAGH 

HIGH    CANDLE-POWER 
BURNER.  No.  66 


PF(ICE    $1.25    EACH 

WITH    GAB    KKODLATOli 

No  Charge  for   Installation 
BEWARE    OF    IMITATIONS 

The    (ienuine   tor    Sale  at    the 

WELSB/\eH  STOf^E 

359  Sutter   Street 
TKi.KriioNB  6459 


Mfloser's  City  Expiess 

042  to  949  GEARY  ST. 

T»f.l'.PHO\K  KIITTKH  4MI 

Nivur  T»i.KriioNK  aaii 

TruDkH  Ihuird   lo  Any  Part  ol 

Ihfi  C'ily.     Fiirnilnre  Packed 

and  Mored.     KcitNonabie 

Kalf^s  lor  Hauling 

COAL   and    WOOD   Orders 
Promptly  Delivered 

8.    MOOSKtt Proprietor 


Rev.  H.  N.  Schoenfeld 

rUAOnCAL     SURGICAL 


KoT  the  {Mivt  t^    yra>  %  in  ihi^  ( iiy,  <  lhe*fe  hm  ^erviccft  I 

it.t>%r  iri|utiiri^  H  k(hm1  (tiaotu -tl   Mohel 

111  city  or  cu'iil'y       Iteal  lT 


l<M)f  Howard  ^lr<^t 

PkoB*  larklB  CI04  8aa  Trmmmkmom 


CI.Hoult6^Co. 

(Smrestors   lo   lO.SKI'H    WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUPACrUKKK     OK 

CLASTIC     STOCKINGS,    SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES. 

And   all  kindi  of  Api>aratui  for   Doformltiae. 


It 
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a 
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Si 


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at 

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"Mfli®^ 


ItLEOMOf^e' 

I  uAcNoea,/ 


mm% 


E^>tS 


Y  '^'  i^\ 


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rjii. 


Qold     Hcdal    Cnlifoniin    Midv^  inter    IntcrnntMinnI    lixposition   IHV-I 
CIrand  Silver  Medtil   World's    lixposltion,    l»nrls.   imwi 
Highest    Av^ards  Whcrc\cr    Lxliibitcd 


'^ 


8 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSEIRVER 


KELLY    &    LIEBES 

Imf-oriers  and    Manufacturers  of 

Ladies'  Cloaks  and  Suits 

120   KEARNY   STREET 
DRESSES  JACKETS  WAISTS  SKIRTS 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  Alcaiir'i  iplendid  compioy  of  stock 
players,  alter  winoiDK  laurels  in  dramas  of 
roniame,  pinblem  plays,  wildly  absurd 
farces  and  strenuous  melodramas  will  nrxt 
week  meet  the  supreme  lest  in  resonant 
iihakesprrein  blank  vcse.  ''The  Mer- 
chalir  ol  Venice"  is  a  happy  selection  for 
it  gives  rare  individual  oppor'unity  and 
calls  for  effects  of  cbarmini;  riiusic.  hril- 
liant  (ostuming  and  beaiiiul  stage  pictures. 
Several  years  have  passed  since  the  Al 
caz«r  has  offered  a  Sbakrspearean  revival. 
•The  Merchant  of  Venice"  will  br,  there- 
fore, all  the  more  welcome  beciuse  of  its 
educati'inal  value  and  the  fact  that  hun- 
dreds of  (he  younger  generation  who  have 
studied  it  as  a  classic  lo  the  schools,  h^ve 
never  seen  it  upon  the  siaKe  Tlie  play 
will  be  given  in  its  entirety,  including  the 
sixih  act,  and  the  beautiful  caskri  scene, 
which  are  sometimes  omitted  There  will 
be  an  exira  holiday  maimee  on  Wa'thmi; 
Ion's  fiirthday  Amoni;  the  many  first 
stock  praductions  to  follow  in  rapid  sue 
cession  will  be  Clyde  Fitch's  "Capt  Jinks 
of  the  Horse  Marines,"  Heme's  "Sag 
H-irbor"  and  WilUrd's  greatest  success 
"The  Middleman  " 


YouuK  Meu'H   Hebrew  AHHOcia- 
tioii. 


Delmore  and  Lee,  two  of  the  most  em- 
inent acrobats  that  the  athletic  world  ha<. 
ever  known,  will  reappear  at  the  Orpheum 
Sunday  afternoon,  February  19  h.  J  iseph- 
ine  Sabel,  ibe  original  "little  woman  with 
the  big  voice,"  who  is  filling  her  last 
vauiieville  engagement,  will  receive  a  rous- 
ing welcome.  She  will  shortly  return  to 
legitimiie  opera.  She  bungs  the  very 
latest  songs  and  a  lot  of  iniitaiions  of 
French  celebrities.  Hives  and  Healey, 
"The  Clerk  and  the  Bell  Boy,"  will  awaken 
(he  risibilities  of  the  audience.  Hayes  is 
slender,  stinding  about  six  feet  high,  wnile 
Healy  reaches  to  about  halt  this  alti'ude 
and  is  almost  as  broad  as  he  is  long  They 
made  a  great  hit  on  their  litt  appearance 
In  this  city.  An  announcement  that  will 
b:  greeted  with  glee  is  that  of  the  engage- 
ment, limited  to  one  week,  of  Barney  Ber- 
nard. This  remarkable  clever  Hebrew 
monologuist  and'paiodist  has  thnu.ands  of 
friends  and  admirers  in  San  Francisco  and 
he  promises  them  fifteen  minutes  of  rare 
amusement.  Howard  and  Bland,  for  their 
second  and  last  week,  will  ofler  a  new 
comedy  sketch,  "The  Stage  Manager" 
Cole  and  |<>hn«on,  Haulinn  and  Dooley, 
the  Orpheum  Motion  Pictures  and  other 
excellent  4ttractions  will  complete  a  cap- 
ital programme. 


Lawrence     IJ'Orsay     in     the    Augustus 
Thomascomedy,  "The  Earl  ol  Pawtucket," 
it  a  big  hit  at  the  Columbia  Theatre  where 
the  attraction  remains  all   of  this  and  next 
week.     "  The  Earl  of  Pawiucket"  is  a  very 
amusing  comedy  handled    wiih    especially 
fine  effect  by  the  star  and  suppirling  com 
pany       I>'Oisay's  personality  fits  the  lead 
ing  role  to  a    nicety  and  a  peilormance  of 
great  ariistic  worth  is  offered.     The  second 
and    last    week    of    the    engagement   com 
mencei  next    Monday.     On    the   37ih  inst 
Henry  W.  Savage's  English   (>rand  Opera 
Coinpinv  begins    an  engagement    ol  ibree 
weeks     The  opening  optrt  is  10  be  Verdi's 
"O. hello."     "Carmen"  and    'Lohengrin" 
will  alto  be   staged    during    the   first  week, 
reprrinire  of  which    is  as  follows:   Monday 
and  Thursday  evening  and    Saiurday  mat- 
inee,   '  Othello";     Tuesday,     Friday     and 
Sunday  evenings,  "Carmen";    Wednesday 
and  Sa'urdav  evenings    "Lohengrin."    The 
advance  sale   of    seats  commences  Thurs 
day. 


Waiter   Wiiirn.K — Crnlral   Thuatre- 
in  "The  Night  Rffure  Chrittmas  " 


The  Chutes  manigement,    always  on  the 
Iniikoiii   lor    novel   attraciions.    has  just  in 
sialleil  the    Circle  Swii'g,   one  of    the  mov| 
enirancing  np«n  air  devi,  e%  ever  constioct 
rd       1  he.e  »winRs  have  been  the  sensai  o'l 
of  the    most    p'omincn'    F.isiein    pleasure 
gM<tind<  for  the  past  (wo  >e  irs   and  the  one 
a'  ihe  ("hiiies    i»   ihe    b*«i    set  hutit.      The 
the  itie.  «'•  iisM  il,    i«   iifleiM.g   rtpiial  enter 
tmnnien'  eveiv  .«!  ern  >on    an  1  evening  and 
Ch«ile«  Mi|{nrv   mnliniies    lo    tsinnish  on 
ln<b-r»  wnh  hi<  high  ilive*       There  will  be 
an    e'aboiaie     HupUy     m     hrewoiks    on 
W^'1ne»d   v   nghl,  in    honu    ol  Washii'g 
ion's  hiitbday. 


At  a  regular  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  a  motion  was  passed  to  open 
the  ch  irter  for  ninety  days  from  February 
141,1905.  Ii  IS  hoped  that  the  member- 
ship wiii  be  more  than  doubled  du'ing  this 
lime.  Sinre  jmuiry  l-it  application  for 
iwenty-fi»e  new  members  have  been  re 
ceived,  and  many  ol  the  old  members  who 
dropped  oat  during  the  year  hive  rejoined 
the  Association.  All  applications  up  to 
the  lime  of  the  ball,  to  be  held  on  the 
evening  of  Washing'i)n's  Birthday, 
Wednesday,  February  22nd,  will  receive 
immedlite  ac>ion,  and  to  all  new  members 
invitations  will  be  mailed  for  themselves 
and  two  friends.  A  gr>ld  V.  M  H.  A  pin 
will  be  given  to  every  member  who  brings 
in  two  new  members.  Vi-.iti)rs  acompin 
ied  by  members  will  be  allowed  the  free 
use  of  our  rooms,  bowling  alleys,  billiard 
tables,  gymnasiam,  basket  ball  court  eic. 
for  two  weeks  commencing   February  iS'h. 

Many  improvemenis  lor  the  comfort  and 
benefit  of  members  are  in  contemplation. 
The  basket  ball  team  ol  the  V.  M.  H.  A. 
is  now  arranging  a  game  with  the  '  Tri- 
anijles"  of  the  V  M.  C  A.  to  br  played  at 
the  Y.  M  H.  A  gymnisium.  The  daie  of 
the  game  will  be  published  in  the  daily 
and  Jewish  papers.  The  V  M.  H  A.  team 
will  line  up  uS  follows:  Kamp,  Welfield, 
Lipm  in,  Spiro,  Joseph,  Sooor   and  Jacobs 

The  Bible  cUts  under  the  direction  of 
Kev.  M.  S.  Levy  meets  second  and  fourth 
Tuesday  of  each  month,  excepting  Jewish 
holidays — members  and  friends  are  cor- 
dially invited. 

The  Annual  Purim  Masquerade  Ba'l  will 
take  place  Sunday  evening,  March  12th. 
Particulars  later.  The  Mandolin  Club  ot  the 
Y.  M.  H.  A.  meeis  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing Members  desiring  to  join  should 
hand  in  their  names  to  the  supeiintendent. 

Mr  M  lurice  Rosenthal  is  at  present  in 
'Ktw  York  City  as  a  delegate  to  the  Con- 
vention of  the  National  Organizition  of 
Young  Men's   Hebrew  Associations 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  Herney  were  appointed 
superintendent  and  matron  respectivoly  al 
the  last  meeting  of  the  |>oard  of  directors. 

The  Lidies  Auxiliary  Whist  Tournamerit 
held  Wednesday  evening,  February  8  b, 
was  a  pronounced  suicess,  taxing  the 
capacity  ol  the  whist  rooms  The  winners 
were:  Ladies'  piizes-  1st,  Mrs.  Colman; 
2iid,  Miss  Lewis;  3!,  Miss  Emanuel;  4  h, 
Mrs.  Kuhn;  jth.  Miss  Regan.  Gentle 
men's  prites— Ist,  Chas  Gray;  3nd,  Mr. 
Morris  Fox;  3I.  Mr  H  Blum;  41b,  Mr. 
L    Fross;  5  h,  Mr   E.  Grossman. 


(3-^S    BILLS 

By  making  a  iniall  monthly  charge 
tor  the  use  uf  uur  Regulator,  we 
reduce  your  bills  and  keep  your 
tips,  burners  and  lights  in  good 
ooodition.  Uas  Cunsumers'  Atsoci 
ation,  4K5  Hutter  street,  'i'lione 
Main  717. 


ia  Florist 


Loiatioued  Krom  Page   i. 

ship  that  will  ultimately  prove  com- 
patible to  till'  fiitirf  human  family. 

The  cdrtJinal  factor  in  the  comple- 
tion of  a  perfect  religious  belief  is 
conclusively  the  principle  regarding 
monotheism,— the  true  conception  of 
which  has  inspired  through  many 
centuries  the  highest  spiritual  ideal 
in  civilized  man ;  and  the  secondary 
or  satelite,  but  paramount  material 
factor  absolutely  indispensable  in 
this  supreme  religious  cycle — peace 
and  good  will  among  religious  man- 
kind. 

The  Jewish  religion  would  long  ago 
have  dwindled  into  nothingness  had 
its  adherents  displayed  the  slightest 
indifTerence  to  this  all-important  pre- 
cept. The  doctrine  of  promulgating 
peace  and  good  will,  irrespectively, 
has  been  observed  most  assiduously 
by  the  .Jewish  riifi'  since  the  dawn  of 
civilization;  and  ))ecause  of  the  dili- 
gent observance  of  th.nt  principle  have 
the  .Tews  been  ennbled  times  innumer- 
able to  surmount  the  almost  insur- 
mountable obstructions,  and  also  en- 
dure with  divine  patience  the  humil- 
iations that  they  are  unfortunately 
compelled  to  experience  at  the  hands 
of  other  religious  institution.s. 


A.   F     Rosenheim. 


One  of  the  fining  vniing  men  of  Los 
Anifples  is  Mr.  A.  F.  Kospnheim  the 
arcliitfijt.  He  Hmh  heen  liinatpil  in  the 
Routhprn  metropoliH  hut  a  ffw  yearii.  yet 
in  that  Hhort  tiiiif  lie  lias  hfooinb  prom- 
inent in  hii)  proleiiHion.  A  landmark  in 
LoH  Angpleft  and  a  nioniiriient  to  the 
faniH  of  Mr.  Rospuhfiiii  in  the  H.  W. 
Hellmaii  liuilding  which  whh  deHigned 
by  this  young  architeet  and  is  a  inoet 
magniticHiit  structurp,  certainly  the 
most  beautiful  in  the  City  of  Angels. 


John    Kahn 


The  Jewish  oomniHiiity  of  Los  An- 
geles is  to  be  congrntiilated  to  have  such 
a  progressive  spirit  in  its  tniilst  as  ia 
John  Kahn  of  the  Kahn— Beck  Co 
Mr.  Kahn  for  fifteen  yenri  has  been  the 
president  of  the  Coiir.irdia  Club  and 
while  he  hsa  ofrered  his  resignation 
upon  n  nunibpr  of  oo<'h»>i  ms,  th<>  mem- 
bers of  this  wfll  known  club  have  re- 
peatedly refused  to  acrf  pt  it,  owing  to 
the  fact  that  his  good  work  in  the  direc- 
tfon  of  the  up  building  of  the  organiz.4 
tion  required  his  continued  assistance. 
Mr.  Kalm's  pepiilarityw^  sticnud  to  00 
rztier  IsrHpHle  in  Los  Angeles  and  his 
business  sssooiates  enjoy  his  conBdenee. 


Over   80  per  cent  of  the  users  of  Com- 
puting Scales  ai-e  using 

THE     DAYTON 

Docs  this  mean     anything  to  you? 


Bold  on  Easy    Monthly  Terms. 

Pierce  &  Co ,       14  Turk  8t. 


JniiiiM  l|)|)Mieiii,  I'rop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  (^KARY  8IHKET 

TtLlPMOUE  MAIH  I5i6  HH  FR»I¥:I5C0 

TERRACE   GARDEN 

Cafe,    l^estaurant  and 
Oyster    House       ^      >i? 

Family    IVesort 

r, ' » n H  C   ......  by  the  Celebrated 

tlei    ai    )  .ii  ti.     Hungarian  Orchestra, 
(1    10815    •*"''    •>  ?"  '"  'C  '  V 

121-127  MASON   STREET | 

H'i>'*ii   K'l  i>  aii'l   ti\H  I 

('.>„un,l   Mkk^Nu  llor.nml  tUnt  JlSSir  till  '. 


-Alfred   F.   IVosenHeim 

ARCHITECT 
li.W.  Hellman  Building 

Los  AvuBLKs,  Gal. 


AT     I  li  K    ilKAD 

GRUENHUGEN'S 

'ZO-ii  KK4KNV  ST. 

CANDY  mmmn 

And   ICE  CREAM  SODA 


This  Estahlishnipot  is  th#   Finest  of  Its 
Kind    III    San    Frsiicisco 

FAMiiiks  FnKMSHKn  wirii   Ick  Ckl-am 
AJiu  Watih  Ickh  IK  a  I.I.  Farta 

or    TUB    C'TY 


THE  ALEXIS  KEY  WEST  CIGJ9RS,  5  Jor  a 
Half,  BEN  JiLl  size,  HJiVE  BEEN  REDUCED 
TO  $92.50  per  M,  and  are  now  offered  to 
the  Consumer  at  12  1-2  cents  each 

A.  COOLOT  CO.,  DiBt. 


For  tlie  BeDeil  ol  Eyery  Hoiisel[eeper 

o 

If  you  are  in   need   of  Furniture,   Carpettt,    LiBoleums,    RugSj 

Stores,  or  anything  in  the  line  of  UuUMehold  FuruisllinKH,  I  can  sell  it  to 
you  at  manufaclacturer's  cost,  as  I  am  a  solicitor  of  many  Furniture  fac'ories  and 
also  of  wholesale  houses  of  Carpets,  Lin.leums,  etc.  I  c^n  save  you  frorn  15  to  35 
cents  on  each  dollar  you  will  purcnase,  as  I  am  a  practicil  household  furnisher  and  out 
ot  business  My  expenses  are  small  and  I  am  satis6''d  with  the  5  per  cent  commission 
whlcti  the  wholesalers  allow  me,  and  you   w  ll  make  the  storekeeper's  profit. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed  or  no  pay. 

Should  you  desire  to  make  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

W,  liKAGHSrV,  1610  OoloreH  Htreet, 

and  I  will  call  at  your  house  and  see  what  you  want  and  you  will  get  it  in  the  most 
satisfactory  mannrr. 

Hoping  to  heir  from   you  soon,    I   remain  Yours  respectfully. 

Phone  Church  3,*tSii  m.  KR4<;E%,  1510  Dolores  Nl. 


DAN  O'CALLAGHAN 

liii«itt*a.iiee 

Houses  Rented  Rents  Collected 


OITV    AliEKT 


THe  Liverpool  and  London 
and  Globe  Ins.  Co. 

22  MONTGOMERY  ST. 


Tel.  Main  5238 


San  Francisco 


W   E.  C.  ROHERTe.  Proiit'nl 

jAS     KERR,  Vicc-PiMidant 

R.   HAAS,  Swivury 

Roberts 
MTg    Company 

Designers   and  Makers 

—    or    — 

GAS    AND    ELECTRIC 
FlXrUKES 

641-643      MISSION     ST. 

PUUNK     BU8U    647 


SL4DINA 

xtttAfxm 


COLUMBIA 

To-N  Khi.   Sunday    Nitebt 

and 

ALL     NKXT    WEEK 

Maiincct  Sttturilavi 

LAWKENrE  D'ORSAY 

Id  Aogaitot  Thomas'  Comedy 

THE    EARL    OF 
PAWTUCKET 


Feb,  a;— Henry  W.    Savagf't    EiRlith  (iraad    Opera 
Compatiy 


O'Famll  Street,  bet  Stockton  ao(\   Vo»%\ 

Weak    Comtneiicing    Sunday     Matinee,    Febru  ry  igth, 

A  Peerless  Pn>tframrae! 
Ideal   Attrations 

Delmore  an'l  Lee;  JonepHtn*  Sabel;  Hay  %  and 
Healy.  HAf-ney  Retnntd'  How.rd  and  HUnd;  Paulton 
and  I>ooley;  OrpKeum  MoiioD  Pictoree  and  l.«st 
Week  of 

COLE    AND    JOHNSON 


Regular      MatmeM      Every     WHne««ay,     Thurftdey 
Prices — lo  ct«.,  9$  <.U    and    50  ctt. 


GENTRAL  THEATRE 


B:t;!ic5  &   M*ycr,  Piopricton. 
Markei  street,  near   Kigtitl\.  t'ho'M  Sojtb   $33. 


We*lc     Bf gioDini,    Fcbiuary    1  v 

M«iin«*R  Saturday  aod  Sunday. 

\\\\  Kriil  I,   Lami    arxl    Hoi    Pa>i  ,,<!    CoikmIv  Drama 

The  Night  Before 
Christmas 

The   Riih»  Jjr>       Ih-  M.fde.'     On  T'lal  for  HU  LiU' 
(  ondemned   by   H  •>    ^alher' 


Grand  Opera  House 

THE    THIRD     WEEK     Or 
Klaw  aad    EilarKcr's   Coloual   Frodaclion, 

Mother  Goose 

Wiil    B.Hn 

SUNDAV    MGHT 

MATINEES      WEDNESDAY     AND    SATURDAV 

MABTIC  THEATIeE 

il,    W.    Hikhop,    I  cuec    and    Manager 


Starting    Monday    Nitfbt,  Feb    90, 

Matineea  Thartday,  Saturday  and  Sunday 

R^prodoc  ion   Under   PerkOnal    Direction  of 

ElU   Wheeler   Wilcc  x    of 

is/i  I  z  :p  ^  h: 

Ihe  fiiurv  of  F.atlier 
Ry    Ella    Whealef    Wilto.  aii<l   Lutcombe    StareUe. 

^ela    Blocli    tpciialy  rngaced    foe    tlie    role     of    the 
JSkith  Hcroina. 

^ — 

Tivoli  Opera  House 

Corner  £4dy  ar.d   Maaon   Strecta 

NIXr      WEEK 

Opening   cf   the   Comic    Opara   Saaaon 

With    a    Magniflceoi    Producuon    of 

BOCCACCIO 
ALCAZAK. 

ftelaaco  A  May^r.  Proprietors.  |       Phoae  "ALCAZAR." 
E.   I>.    Piice,     funeral   Manager. 


We«k    Commencing   Monday,    Februaiy  ^eth, 

Kegolar     Malin*»ct    Saiurday   and    Sunday. 

Holiday    Matiaae    WathinKXn'ft    Birthday 

THE  ALCA/\K    STOCK  COMPANY 

In  a  Magnifi:ent  Sbaketpearean   Producltoe, 

The  Merchaet  of  Venice 

Mr.  Craig  aa  ShylotL;      M  i^s   Lawrrnre  a%  Portia 
Saperb     Moftical    and    Secnic    Kftf!cl^, 

FvenifiRS 25c    to    75c 

M<iiinees  Si'urdav  ^nd  sanrlav,  25c  to  y>z 

Mondiy    Trb.  i7(h  — Clyde  Fiich't   Comedy— Captain 
I  ak«   of  ihe    Horse    Mrine^ 


riie    Ctiutes. 

Fallon  Street  and  Teolil   Aveoae. 


PtiCCt —  KveniriKi 

M4tmrcf 


. .   lO'-  to    50 
,ioc,   15  ,  js 


HIGH      CLASS       RNIKRIAINMKNIS       EVBRV 
ArriRNOON    AND   EVENING. 

ANIMALS  rRO.M  BVEHY   CLI<«K  IN   THE  ZOO 

Don'i   fail  lo   5te  THE   JOHNSTOWN    FLOOD 

THURSDAY     NIUHTS- AMATkUR     PEKFORM- 
ANCK. 

Pidaoa  THE  CIRCLk.  SWING. 

ADMISdlON.   lac;     CHILDREN.Sc 
Phone   lor  5iaat>— Parte  >i 


Fieral  Car  Seryice 


UNITED  RAILROADS 

OF     FRANCI3UO 


Elrgantly  equipped  car*  lor  fu'Cr^tt 
piirpnsei.  dirfci  to  all  crmeteriet  tn 
Sao  M.iieo  County,  'urnnhrd  at  rpa- 
snnable  ra  e».  Qjick  tervice,  privicy 
and  courtrty  i<.sur>*i.  dt%  i\At\ 
liom  the  follooinK  points:  Ferry  ifr 
minu-,  18  h  and  Oiirrrero  Street «, 
an     30  h  S'reet  »r.d  San  Jo«e  Avmue 

A'taniienirnit   miy    be  nude   «nih 
unMcrt^ker 


I 

\ 


WILL   OPEN   tXPOSITION   ON 
SUNDAY. 


Series  of    Institutes   Planned  to   be 

Held  on  that  Day  During  Fair. — 

Enlightment  of  the  People 

the  Aim. 


At  Poi-tlainl  Sunday  on  the  Lewis 
and  Clark  K.xpo.sition  trrotmds  will  be 
observed  in  an  enlijrhteninjr  and  edi- 
fying manner.  Instead  of  tightly 
elosiiig  the  gati»s  ^o  the  public  all 
day.  as  wa.s  the  ea.*ffat  St.  Ijouis,  they 
will  be  thi'owii  open  at  noon,  although 
all  the  iiiaehinery  will  be  stoj)ped  and 
alt  the  e.xhibit  buildings  exeept  the  J 
Palace  of  Fine  Arts  will  be  closed. 

One  of  the  greatest  series  of  insti- 
tutes   the    world    has    ever    known    isi 
being  jilanned  for  the  exposition,  em- j 
braciii'T     religion,     education,     civics, 
charities   and    corrections,    labor,   sci-| 
ciiee.     history     and     women  s     work.  I 
Notable    men    and    women     from     all] 
parts  of  the  world  will  be  secured  to  I 
deliver   addresses.    includin<r    famous 
exponents  of   liuddhisiii,   Mohammed- 
anism and  the  religion  of  ("onfucius. 
A    general    proy:ram    provides   for  an 
institute    on     eaeii'    Sunday    between 
.Iitite  1st  and  October  l.')th.     The  plan 
of    keeping   the    exposition    open,    be- 
sides giving  the  people  a  chance    to 
hear  some  noted  speakers  and  become 
iMiligliletieil     III!     main     ilitl'iTciit     siili- 
jects,   alVords   an   opportunity   to   en- 
joy the  beautiful  archit(>cture  of  the 
btiildiiitrs  and  to  drink  in  the  glories 
(if  the  laiidscajx'  picture  and  the  sur- 
roiiiKJing  scenery. 

It  is  the  aim  of  the  management 
to  niakt!  the  institutes  of  litor*  the 
jrreatest  gjjtberinjrs  of  the  kind  ever 
hebl.  The  details  in  connection  with 
the   institutes   will    he   left    to  a  coin- 


Besides  these  meetings  there  will 
be  held  the  National  Conference  of 
Charities  and  Corrections;  the  In- 
dustrial Institute,  at  which  noted 
labor  leaders  and  scholars  will  speak, 
and  the  convention  of  the  National 
Woman's  Suffrage  Association,  which 
will  be  conducted  in  connection  with 
the  Institute  of  Woman's  Work. 
There  will  also  be'  many  gatherings 
of  less  importance,  each  interesting 
and  of  value. 

^'PORTLAND,  OREGON. 

Tlic  .lew  i.>!i  |ni|iiilati>iii  ol'  the  citv  of 
I'drtlaml  lias  alwavs  lieeii  iiiid'  is  todav 
III)  iiii|Miriaiit  t'aitiir  in  the  g'hiwtli  of 
the  iit\  and  ill  the  ile\i'lo|iiiieiit  of 
Oregon.  .\iiioiig  the  (irst  settlers  in 
tlie  ^tate  were  tlie  I'ollllilers  of  faillilii'S 
now  |Mniiiiiieiit  aiul  hdiiored  in  its  ii'iisi- 
ness,  social  anil  intellrrliial  life.  Its 
.leuish  litizeiifiliiii- is  hoiioral>l»  i-e|>i«'- 
M'liteil  in  all  the  |inifessiiiii>,  in  its  larg- 
rst  liiisiness  enter|ii'ises.  and  |i(iliti(all\ 
as  faithful  servants  and  reiireseiitativrs 
of  the  |ieii|ile  in  its  loial  iiiid 
national  ail'aiis.  The  .lews  of  the  eitv 
of  I'nrilaiid  ail'  not  oiilv  iU'ti\e  factors 
in  ii.niinereial  atraii's.  liiit  also  in  the 
moral  and'  ii'liiiioiis  life  of  tin-  I'itv. 
The  lirst  liandfiil  of  .lews  seiiling  in 
the  cilv  erected  a  syiia;;ogiie.  which  Jias 
i;ro\vii  ililn  (he  iiiiiiinilicelit  Teni|ile 
Beth  Unifl.  Tlicv  also  founded  the 
l'"ii'st  llelirew  lielievolcnl  Sociclv. 
which  IS  now  a  serv  weallhv  institution 
with  large  interests  and  still  atlixc  in 
aiding  the  distressed  ii|ion  the  iiroad 
|iriiici|ilrs  iif  true.  self-liel|ifiil  charitv. 
.\  srcond  coiigrrgation.  .\lioir  Shnlcm. 
u  ii>  iirnaiii/.i'd  some  li\c  vears  after  the 
lii'tli  Israel,  and  that  Congregation 
dedirati'd  a  new  and  elegant  hiiilding  to 
its  religions  |iiir|ii>ses  the  last  llolv 
Davs.  There  is  also  a  third  Congiega- 
lioii  wors'iiping  in  its  own  lniililitig.  the 


probably  only  in  name  from  that  of 
the  many  other  sections.  Years  of 
struggle,  iudilVerence,  lack  ol'  co- 
operation, has  the  council  survived, 
growing  stronger  by  overcoitiinj.'  each 
and  every  ttbstacle  until  to-day  it  is 
a  recognized  factor  for  good  lu  the 
work  of  the  community.  Its  iiresent 
membership  is  280, 

The  most  hojtefut  feature  of  our 
organization  lies  not  in  our  numer- 
ical strength,  but  rather  in  tlie  (pial- 
ity  of  that  strength,  which  has  en- 
abled us  and  will  enabh'  us  to  do  not 
only  the  things  that  uplift  and  im- 
prove ourselves,  hut  also  the  things 
that  strive  for  the  uplift nunt  and 
betterment  of  humanity. 
^Through     our     monthly     programs 

I  have  we  .siicceeded  in  briiiiring  to- 
gether the  reform  .Jewess  iuid  her  or- 

tthodox   sister,  giving  to  both  a  com- 

j  moil  interest  in  Jewish  thought.  Jew- 

I  ish  history  and  the  Jewish  woman's 
rehttion     to     the     non-Jewish     world. 

The  .Jewish  woman  does,  not  take 
readily  to  organization  work  outside 
of  the  field  of  charity,  and  so  much 
of  our  wtjrk  has  been  experimental 
and  must  effort  wasted  -  not  wasted, 
for  we  have  been  awakened  and  the 
future   is   all    before   us. 

In  the  study  circle  under  .Dr.  Ste- 

j  phen  S.  Wist^  have  we  been  led 
through  the  historical,  prophetical 
and  piM'tieal   books  of  the  Bible,  this 

!  year's  vvtu'k  being  the  study  of  the 
apocryphal  literature.  On  the  value 
of  this  iiart  of  our  work  it  is  needless 
to  dwell.  The  i'ortland  section  feels 
that  it  has  advantages  second  to  none 
in  this  work.  It  is  not  remarkable, 
therefore,  tiiat  our  class  in  the  study 
of  the  Bible  should  he  the  subject  of 
injuiry  from  women  of  other  elubs 
and    other   churches,    many    of   whom 


iiiittee  of  live  etiticators  and  clergy- 
men who  will  shape  the  program  un- 
der   the    L'eiHfal    direction    and    with 

th )-oi)eratioii     of     the     executive 

committee  of  the  exposition.  The 
dominant  idea  will  Ik'  to  make  a  fair 
showing  of  all  the  forces  which  have 
l>een  material  iti  the  de%elo|)ment  of 
Western  America  ami  eoiitribtited  to 
its  progress. 

The  confi-reiices  on  religion  held 
durintr  this  period  will  be  addressed 
by  men  of  national  rei)utation.  such 
as  layman  .\bbott  or  Amory  Jl.  Brad- 
ford of  the  Congregational  Church; 
Kdward  Kventt  Ihile.  Minot  .1.  Sav- 
age, liobert  Collyer  or  Samuel  F^liot 
f>f  the  rnitariaii  Church;  William  S. 
Uainford  or  H.  Ib-lier  Newton  of  the 
Kpiscopal  Church;  Bishoi>  .McCabe, 
Bishop  Fowler  or  Iiishoi>  llamiltrm 
of  the  Mcthotlisf  Church:  Archbishop 
Ireland  or  liishop  Spalding  of  the 
Homaii  Catholic  Church.  Henry  V^an 
Dyke  or  Ciithb.Tt  Hall  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church;  Kmil  (!.  Ilirseh  or 
lieon  Harris  of  the  Jewish  Church; 
Felix  Adier  of  the  Kthical  Culture 
Society. 

At  the  Institute  of  Charities  and 
Cfirreetions.  which  will  be  held  in 
e»mneetion  with  the  .National  Confer- 
ence of  Charities  and  Corrections, 
there  will  be  such  speakers  as  KolH-rf 
W.  de  Forrest.  .Jane  .\dams.  Florence 
Kelly.  Kdgar  Cardmr  Mun>hy,  M. 
11.  Hart,  S.  J.  Barrows.  Homer  FVilks, 
.Judge  Lindsey  and  Profess<ir  Hen- 
derson. 

The  States  of  the  N'firthwest  will 
be  asked  to  abandon  their  county  In- 
stitutes next  year  and  meet  in  one 
irreat  edueatiotml  conference  at  Port- 
land. At  this  conirress  many  distin- 
guished .scholars  will  speak,  among 
them  bciiur  President  Klliott  of  Har- 
vard. President  Butler  of  Cfilumbia. 
President  Sehurman  of  Crirnell.  Pres- 
ident Jordan  of  Leiaiid  Stanford  I'ni- 
wersity.  President  Wheeler  of  the 
I'niversity  of  California.  IV^iker  T. 
WashiiiL'ton.  Colonel  Pratt,  John 
Cotton  Dana.  Melville  Dewey.  Her 
bert   PiilnHMi  and   Dr    Billinu's 


I.KWIS  h  (  I.AKK  CKNTI  NNIAI.  I'OWTI  AND.  ORIIGON 
Openi  Junr  isl-tl't%e»  Ca  l»»l*r  i^lti.  ig««5. 

"Talitiiid  Torali."     .Ml  are  |iros|ierotis.  ictmsider  it   a   privilege  to  receive  the 
active,  and  of  mtliienee  III  their  special    benefits  of  this  class. 


eirile-. 

The     (iiiilicil     of     .lew  :-li     Women     of 

I'lirlland  i»  an  es|ie(iall\  aetixe  orgaiii- 
/.ation.  .\  <;iiild  lloine  has  jii-t  heeii 
(•felted.  IP  wliiih  the  various  (lc|iart- 
lliellts  of  pnielieal  edlleutlolt  Itllder- 
lakell  li\  the  Coimeil  v^ill  he  eondlleled. 
The-e    ((insist    of    scwillg-sehool.    Iiotlse- 


'j'he  industrial  and  educational 
work  lias  proved  the  center  about 
which  iitiich  revolves,  and  it  has  kept 
pace  with  our  growth,  it  has  been 
encouraging  in  this  \u\r\  of  our  work  { 
to  n 'te  the  LTowinif  numbers  yf' 
women  who  are  inlereslin^  thems4dveH 
in    tne    active    conditions    and    jtroh- 1 


lo  I     sehoo  .    re  iL'ioiis    re  lool.    manual-    ,  »  .,  ,.  ii    r  >'i, 

,  ■         '^  ,  ,        11    lems  of  the  workiiur  world,  tor  until 

Irainiti'' schiiM    am    <rMiiiiasitim.    In  all    ,   ^  .-      ■      «  i      i 

'^  '^  I  late.y  eom|)arafively  few  women   had  | 

any    coneeption    of   the    needs   of    life' 


the  W(irk   It   is  the  im|ires.-  of  i>\i\    Pert 
land   which  di't-ets  the  iicv*. 

I'ortland  is  a  <  ilv  of  i.'d  .lew  isli  fami- 
lio.  and  tic  /-Otis  and  (lallgllter^.  grand- 
>(iiis  and  granddaughters,  are  now   tin 


outside    of    till     four    walls    in    which  I 
I  they  live. 

The  trrowtb  of  this  work  re|iresents 


who    are     iircsVlrviug     that     hivh '  <*''  t-''"'""'*'  "•"""• '•"""■''    it««'lf- 

Beginnintr   as   humbly   as    did     the' 
kody  that  creatdl  it,  it  still  conteiidN 
tvith    obstacles   and    |iroblems   and    it 
will  continue  to  overc«»iiie  them. 

This  year  marks  a  special  triumph. 

imoii;:  them  III  the  front  rank  :  al.>^o  as  as.    throtmh    the    co-operation    of    the 

iih\sieiai's  ;  w  hile  in  every  |iliihiiitlir(i)ii( 
I  etiterprise.  without  regar'l  to  creed,  the, 
I  work  liaiiil  in  hand.  s|i(iii!iler  to  slmiir 

der.  with  their  fellow  citizens  geiierallv    been  en'cteil. 


I  ones 

I  standing  of  our  |»eo|ih\  within  the  Stat< 
of  which  their  |irogenitoi.-  were  so  jeal- 
Ol  s. 

.Viii'iiit,'  the  hiisiiicss  men  in  rorlland 
III  all  line-  the  .Jewish  iiicrehaiit  stands 
lir-t.      .Xinoiig  lawyers,  tliere  are  those 


Altar  (iiiild  of  the  Temple  Beth  Is- 
rael and  the  iiitire  Jewish  commu- 
iiilv,  a   "  .Nelirliliorhood     House"    has 


Weinhard's 
Brewery 


PORTLAND 


OREGON 


H.WEINHARD. PROPRIETOR. 


Office  I3^"s<  BurnsideS^^ 


Favorite  Beverage  at 

THE    LOUVRE 

Powell  and  Eddy  Sts.,    San  Francisco,  Gal. 


Aiiierleaii    aiul    Kiii'<»|m'uii    l*laii 


II.    C.    HOW  Kits 


^^ 


Headquarters  for  Tourists  and  Commercial  Travelers 


RORTUAIND 


OREOOIN 


Hotel  Belvedere 


EUROPEAN     PLAN 

Wl  IH  WHICH  IS  (.ONNhCIHD 

^  THE  LOUVRE  ^ 


FRITZ  STROEBEL  and  CHAS.  BARENSTECHER,  Proprictors 

FourtK  and  Alder  Sts.  Portland,  Ore. 


/Ifdrii/uai  lfr\   "/  Ihr    I'hitiIiiik    '^I>''I  "'"'  lh>'  hoitir  of  Hohnniatn. 
l-'tff  'bin  to  anit  from  nil  tlipols  and  si'fiiinf>  lanttnif;!. 


for  the  ii|ihiiil(liiig  of  the  city  and  Stall 
it'  conimenial  |iro>|ieril  \  and  it-  inoia 
wel  fare. 

The  .lew-  of  I'ortland  are  al-o  111  era 
eoiitrihiitors  to  .lewish  |iliilaiitbro|iie 
oiit-ide  (if  their  own  .Sta'".  and  ne\(r  i? 
there   a    ;;eneriil    call    ii|ion    the   .lewi^l 

;.eo|ile    in    which    the   .lewish   eltl/ell-    ol 

I'ortland  do  not  answer  w  itii  (ii.'iire-  fai 
II,  e\e(—  to  their  iiiiinerieal  iiroportioi 
when  comiiarcd  with  th"  offerings  fron 
other  sources. 

I).   Soi.ls   Coili-N. 


The  various  scIkmJs  and  activities 
connected  with  this  work,  iiieliiding 
sewinir.  domestic  science,  manual 
fraininL'.  drawiiif.  gvmiiasiiim,  li- 
brary, free  readiim  room  and  kinder- 
garten, heiriii  (luring  this  rnoiitfi.  and 
it  is  too  soon  to  tell  of  anything  ex- 
cept our  liojies.  Duriiur  the  past  year 
two  liiiiidfed  children  hnve  taken  a'l- 
vantage  of  the  opportunities  olTered 
by  us,  and  we  h«>|)e  as  the  new  build 
itur   marks  an   era    for   us   it    mav   be 


hut    the    betriniiing    of    a    newer    and 

COUNCIL  OF  JEWISH   WOHEN.  l-"''«br  effort  on  our  part,  the  results 

of  which  we  may  yet  see  in  the  future 

i!V     MKH     m.ANCMK    Mi.t  .MAiKU  eitlzens  of  our  State. 

The     Council     of     .Tewish     'Wom'n        The  past   iinsidenfs  of  the  <  duneil 

re[ireseiits  the  best   work  of  the  .lev  have  been   Mrs.  Solomon   Ilirseh,   .Mrs 

ish  women  of  I'ortland.  and  probaby  l^oiiis  Allmaii,  Mrs.  Alexander  Bern 

the  best   work  of  oru'ani/.ed  women  in  stein   and    Mrs     Anna    NeMinaii       TIic 

tin    State  of  Oregon.  |>resent  olTliceis  an' :  .Mrs.  S    .M    Blum 

Oriranized     in     lHf».')     for    self-h'lp  auer.  president      .Mrs,  .M.  Banih.  vice 

and    improvement,    it    ha.s    found  its  |iresideiit  ;     .Min.   Sitfininid    Liehel.   re 

hiL'hest  sphen-  ill  helfting  others,    "he  (urdiiiv     »<-ireliir     ;       Mi-^      |        \\\^^<• 

history  of  the  Bortland  section  of  he  eorrespdudini.'    s.cri-tury ;     .Miss    Klla 

Council     of     .lewish     ^Vomell     difcrs  llit-'h    tnnsuni 


5.   JULIUS   nAYER. 

<hie  of  the  most  active  of  the  Jew- 
ish business  men  of  Oakland  is  Mr. 
H.  .Itiliiis  .Mayer,  who  is  now  the  sole 
re|ireseiilat  ive  of  the  old  and  honored 
firm  of  l'*leekenstx-in  &  .Mayer.  He  is 
known  personally  throiurhout  the 
Northwest  as  an  upright  merehant 
and  a  ucnial  and  compaiiioiiahle  ^'cn- 
tieiiian.  lie  has  always  been  greatly 
interested  in  Jewish  affairs.  He  or- 
gani/ed  rortland  Lodt'i-,  I.  O.  B.  B., 
which  under  his  care  has  irrown  to 
be  one  of  the  best  and  strongest 
lodges  of  the  onler.  He  ijevotes  a 
j:reat  deal  of  his  time  to  the  iidvance- 
meiit  of  the  interests  of  the  order, 
has  represented  it  as  dejuity  grand 
president  in  Oregon,  and  is  a  wd 
come  visitor  to  the  (Irand  Lod^e  and 
one  to  whose  wtu'ds  yreat  attention  is 
|iaid. 

Mr.  Mayer  is  als«»  much  interested 
III  the  Travelers'  I'roteetive  Associa 
tioii  and  has  lilleil  many  positions  of 
trust  and  honor  in  its  ranks,  lie  is 
n  prominent  llieillber  of  the  Temple 
Beth  Israel  and  an  earnest  and  de 
voted  Jew.  the  kitid  that  lives  Illld 
wi.rk.   fiif   liiioor  illld    !'"Mi(|   eit  l/elislllp 


L  N.  FLEISCHNER. 

I.  .V.  l-'lciseliner  is  Chairman  of  tla 
Committee  on  I'ress  and  I'nhlicitv  of 
III''  Lewis  and  Clark  Centennial 
and  .\meriean  I'aeilie  iv\|iosil ion  and 
fbienlal  Kair.  the  hig  show  which  will 
lie  held  III    I'uiihind.  Ore;:on,  this  \ear. 

Mr.  I'leisehner  was  horn  in  Oregon 
rnit\.|ive  years  ago.  He  was  ediKate'd 
in   the  |inhljc  HI  IiooIk  of  I'orllaiKl.  and 

when  Millllg  hei'iime  ( (illliecfed  with  >lle 
uhoh-iile    (lr\-;.'(Mi(l-     hoil-<e    (if     |-'leiseh- 

iier.  .Mawr*  Co.,  of  rortland,  of  which 
lirm  he  Is  now  otie  of  the  principal  mem- 
1"  I-.  He  has  alwa\s  taken  a  dee|i  jn- 
lere.-l  III  the  Wellatc  1111(1  uphiiililjng  of 
the  Xortliwcsl.  and  when  the  Lewis  and 
(lark    r,\|M>-ii  mn  ('om|iaii\    was  (irgaii- 

l/ed  lie  Wii-  >iele(te(l  as  olle  of  i|« 
direetots. 

Ill     IiedL'llllloil     <d'     Mr       !' leisehller'- 

liliM--  for  |iiihli(il\  w(irk.  II.  \\ .  C(ir- 
lielf.  the  lir-l  pre-nleiit.  ii|i|Miinlc(l  him 
I'hairmaii  of  the  ('nmmillee  on  I'fess 
Illld  I'liMiiiit  \t  (lie  iinniial  meiim;.' 
lilpt  vear  lie  wii-  |iriiliio|eil  In  llie  |mi.mJ- 
I  lull    iif    \  \    e-|i|i  -  ehlll 


10 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


CON(jREa>LTION     BETH     ISRAEL. 


In  the  following  we  reproduce,  with 
some  siijjht  chanties,  a  very  able  ar- 
ticle from  an  East(;rn  exehariK'*,  that 
treats  very  exhaustively  on  the  sub- 
jeet,  coverintr  the  full  history  of  the 
e()n>rrc(^atioii  since  its  inecption  some 
forty  years   ago,   from   its  small   be- 
^'iTiiiint?   tliroiitrh    its   (lifTerent   sla^'es 
of  a  steady,  healthy  f^rowth  up  to  the 
present,   diiy.    where    wi^   find    it   as   a 
lar^e  and  most  [)rosperous  eontrrefja- 
tion,  witli  a  temple  that  is,  outside  of 
San   Franeiseo,  the  most  ma^'nificent 
strueture  of  J(!wsh    worshif)   west  of 
the  Hoeky  Mountains.     The  history  of 
th(!     eon<,'rej,'ation     bef^ins     in     1H58, 
when,  in  response  to  ii  call  issued  to 
the  Israelites  residiiif;  in   rorfland,  a 
mt^etint;  wiis  lield  at  the  National  Ho- 
tel on   Sunday,  .May  2,  IH'tH,  to  con- 
sider the  practicability  of  ortrani/in}^ 
a  confrre<;ation   accordin^r  to  the  an- 
cient ritual  of  the  Jewish  faith.   Upon 
this  occasion   ci(rht  gentlemen   assem- 
l)led,     M.     Mansfiifbl,    Jacob     Mayer, 
Samuel  TjCvv,  David  Simon,  h.  Cahn, 
S.  M.   Fiyon,   \j.  Colin  and   P>.   Simon. 
Mr.    .Mansfield   acted   as  eliiiiniian   of 
the  nK-etiiif,',  and  Mr.  IJ.  Simon  as  sett- 
ret  ary,   and   aftf-r  an    interehan{.;e  of 
views    it     was     unanimously    resolved 
that  the  secretary  of  tliis  mer-linf?  be 
instructed    to   notify   all    members   of 
the  .Jewish   faith   residinf?  in  the  city 
to  attend  a  mi'ctin^r  to  be  held  Sun- 
day, May  f>,  1H.^>H,  for  the  purpose  of 
ttvunm/Ang;  a  con(,'rc{,'ation.     Upon  the 
<ljit(^  desijrn'ited  the  above  named  (fcn- 
tlemen    reassembled    ami    with     thein 
met  lour  otliers,  .Messrs.   If.  F.  liloeli, 
licopold  Maycrr,  Abraham   l"'rarik  and 
.1.    Michalup.      ()t)    moti<in    of    Jacob 
Mayer,  seconded   by    H.    K.    IJloch,   it 
was  inumimously  lesolved  that  a  con- 
f?re<ration   should   be   organized   to   be 
known  by  the  name  of  Beth   Israel. 


May  lit;,  1861,  Rev.  II.  Bori.;s  was 
chosen  chazan,  and  Friday  afternoon, 
Auf^ust  l.'jth,  the  syna^offuf*  was  co!)- 
secrated  to  the  service  of  "J.srad's 
God"  in  the  presence  of  a  latr.'  cm- 
course  of  the  citizens  of  I'ortland  of 
ail  relifrious  denominations.  Jiev.  Dr. 
J%lkan  Colin  of  San  Francisco,  in  I'e- 
sjjonse  to  the  invitation  of  the  conKrc- 
j,'alion,  conducted  the  dedication  ceri'- 
monies  and  deiivei-c<l  the  dcdicition 
sermon. 

i)u  July  V-i,  !«<;•'{.  Wev.  Dr.  Ivkmnn 
was  invited  to  ofljciate  durinp;  tli,-  hoj- 
id.ivs,  arjd  afterward  elected  to  serve 
as  till'  rabbi  of  tlu;  conffre<.':it ion.  !t 
was  found  neccs.sary  to  enlar<_,'e  the 
synauojrue,  a;id  1^2,250  was  "xpenricd 
for  that  purp<jse.  In  this  jnunesl 
s(ru<'ture,  llirouKli  the  vicissitudes  in- 
c^<l(ii1  to  ail  cojnmuniti(!S,  tlu!  mem- 
bers of  Beth  Israel  continued  their 
(jcvdtidns  for  more  tliaii  a  <|Uiii'tcr  of 
,1   century.      In   that  [>eriod   tlic  little 


phia  and  a  brother  of  Drs.  J.  and  S. 
Sol  is  Cohen,  the  eminent  Jews,  au- 
thoi-s  and  physicians  of  that  city. 

•Mr.  Cohen  is  a  pa.st  master  of  Wil- 
lamette Lod)-'e,  F.  and  A.  M.,  the 
oldest  Masonic  lod^e  in  Portland;  is 
a  member  of  the  thirty-second  degree, 
Scottish  Rite  Masonry,  and  of  Port- 
land Chapter,  Royal  Arch  Masons. 
He  has  alsfj  been  the  fcrand  master  of 
th(;  A.  O.  U.  ^V.  of  Orcf^on,  Wa.shing- 
ton  and  British  Columbia,  and  for 
several  terms  deputy  grand  exalted 
ruler  of  the  Elks  of  Oregon.  He  was 
formerly  in  business  with  Davis 
Bros,  of  this  city,  but  when  they  re- 
tired from  business  in  Portland  and 
San  Francisco  he  was  admitted  to 
the  bar  and  has  since,  in  the  firm  of 
Bernstein  &  Cohen,  devoted  himself 
to  the  interests  of  a  large  and  grow- 
ing clientage. 


PURE  OLIVE  OIL. 


JOSEPH    SIMON. 


/ 


/.  I.fner  (  nhrn  fholn 

INTIUIIOK      VIKW. 
Bitli  Isrii.'sJ*..rll.inJ,  Ore. 

The  by-laws  of  the  rongregati<m 
Kmanu  Kl  of  San  Francisco,  Cal., 
were  adopti'd  until  such  time  as  otli- 
ers should  be  jirepared.  The  follow- 
ing were  elected  :    President,  Leopold 


Mayer;  vK-e-president,  M  Mansfield;  N^  ^^,^^,  j^l.^..^^,,  „««>,„i,|a!.,.  wit 
treasurer.  Abraham  l""nk  ;  s.-cretary,  I  ^^  ^  .  .^^,^,  ^^^,^,  i„„,ressive  cerem. 
B  Simon.  Trustees -.Incob  Mayer,  ^/./^  ^;,,^,,,^.,,,^,  ,  ,j,^,,,,i  j„,„,,  Hmd 
II.  F.  Bloch,  Samuel  Ix^vy.  S.  M.  ^^^^,,  ,^,^  ^^,,,,,.  .^^  ,^„,,  ,,,.,,i,„,^,,  ,, 
Lyon. 

The  congregation  <leeided  to  begin 
divine  service  without  delay.  The 
president  was  empowered  to  call  upon 
any  of  the  nu'inbers  to  act  as  reader 

until  a  permanent  .•ha/.nn  could  hc;;;".^;  j^^.^^,.,^.  ^^.-bled.  The  religious 
secured  and  a  committee  was  ap-  ^^.,,,,^,,  ,,^^^  ;  ,,  j,^  ,.„„  „„.  „„„„.^  „f 
pomtcl  to  select  a  sinlabl..  ^''-'Porary  ^,,,,.  ,,„,,j^,.^,  ,^^,,  t„.,.,„ ,..,„.,  p„pils. 
place  of  worship.  On  June  l.{.  18.>S,  ^^^^^  ^.^,^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^,^^  indebtedness  of 
the  constitution  and  byjaws  were  ,,^^.  ,,-,„j;,,.^,ation,  to  the  amount  of 
presented  ami  adopte,!  and  signed  by  ^.j.j  ,)(K).  was  entin-ly  liquidated,  Dr. 
the  organiz.-rs.  ,  .,     Wis."    c.mduct.s    a    number   of    classes 

'I  bus.     rcu'ularly     ..>%'an.ze.l     with   ^^^^^,    ^^^^^,^   ^.j^,.,^.^     indmiing   a   ein.ss 
nineteen  members,  di<l  the  (  ongrega- 


.MAIN    i:n'ii{.\.n<'I'; 

ohiilii      Hliiilim,     .SviiiiKiiKiH-.     I'liil  ImikI.     Orr. 

town  of  Portland  grew  gradually  into 
a  large  and  pro.sperous  city.  The  old 
synag(»gue,  almost  isolated  when  first 
erccti-d,  became  surroiuuled  by  stores, 
dwellings  and  factories. 

Through    the  energy   and    unselfish 
<levolion  of  ( 'olonel  L.   I*'leiseliiier  the 
decisive  step   was  taken,  and,  thanks 
to  his  eurnc.stne.ss,  his  invincible  and 
inspiring  ways,  the  means  were  sup- 
|>lied,  the  plans  drawn  and  a  building 
erected   which   will  stand    for  genera- 
tions, a  monument  to  the  little  band 
who  organized   the  eiingregation   and 
presei'ved    it    tliroiigh    years    of    trial  ^ 
and  VHrin))li!  forlune.     The  plans  for 
the  n«'W  teniple  were  accept i'<l  Janu- 
ary   H,    IHSH,   and    work    immediately 
commenee<l. 

On  Ai)ril  12.  1HHH,  the  conn  r 
stone   was   laid    in   the   jiresence  of  a 

th 
I- 1 

h, 
by 

the  said  minister. 

Ill  i:t(l(»  Kabbi  Stephen  S.  Wise, 
D.  D..  beiami'  the  rabbi  (d"  the  con- 
gregation. During  the  five  years  of 
his   incumbency  the  membership  has] 


l'eilia)),s  tile  lie^l  kiinvMi  of  our  eo- 
rel|Mi()iii>t.-<  in  I'uitiaiid  i.<  Ibjii.  Jose|)li 
Simon.  Mr.  .'^inioii  ua-  iioin  February 
(.  iN.'d,  ill  Beelillieiiii,  I le.~se- Darm- 
stadt, (ieniiany.  He  is  liiesoii  of  David 
Simon  ami  f]ii.se  LeopoicJ ;  came  to  Ore- 
;,'^(»ii  in  IS,")';,  and  was  educated  in  the 
jniblic  schools  of  Portland;  entered  tlii; 
law  oflice  of  Miteliell  &  Dol|.li  in  IHTO; 
was  admitted  to  llie  bar  in  IH72,  and 
lias  lieen  practicing  law  evr^r  since. 

.\t  this  time  be  is  a  member  of  the 
law  (inn  of  Doljili.  .Mallorv.  Simim  Ik 
(icariii.  lie  was  elected  a  member  of 
the  ('ily  Council  .d  Portland  in  IHT?, 
and  servi'd  a  term  of  tliiee  years:  wa< 
ap|poirited  secretarv  of  the  Kepiiiilican 
State  Central  (!ommitlee  of  Oregon  in 
1S7K,  and  I'leeted  cliairman  of  same 
committee  in  llSHd.  IS-^I.  IHSC;  was 
elected  Use  consecutive  times,  covering 
a  period  of  twenty  veais,  to  re|)resent 
Multnomah  County  ( in<  hiding  the  city 
of  Portland)  in  the  Oregon  State  Sen- 
ale,  lie  was  elected  for  five  different 
se>^ioiis  [iresident  of  llie  State  Senate, 
and  |(resided  over  the  ilelibeiatioiis  of 
that  body  and  joint  (iniveiitinns  of  the 
two  Houses. 

Mr.  Simon  was  a  deli  _'iite  to  the  We- 
)iiil)lica(t  National  Convention  at.  Min- 
neiipotis.     1M!»'3;    at     Pliiladelpliia,    in 
PtOU;  member  of  the  Xalioiinl  Wepubli-! 
can     Committee.     IHitl'-ISiUI ;    member 
ami    President   of  the    Portland    Police 
Commissinii ;    elected     to    the    Unitcnl 
States  Senate.   IHJtS,  to  Idl  vacancy  for: 
term  ending  March  .S.   V.W\:  served  in 
.second   ►'e»'sion..uf  thr-,  -fHrftv-ftfiti   <!.>n-  ■ 
gioN  and  in    tlie  I'^ift'i -si\th  and  l''ifty- 
se\enlh   CollgreKS. 

.losepli  Simon  is  also  active  in  Alason- 
I'v,  and.  taki  II  all  in  all,  there  is  no 
Kiaelilc  in  Oic^'on.  or  f'lr  thiit  matter, 
in  the  entile  eoiintry.  who  w  better 
known  in  (be  |iiililie  eye. 

The  citizen-  of  Oregon  are  |iroud  <if 
Mr.  Simon,  ami  we  (rust  he  may  live 
many  years  to  he  as  useful  a  citizen  in 
tin*  future  as  iii>  has  been  in  the  jiast. 


Unfortunately  for  many  families, 
there  are  some  food  products  which 
are  bought  at  the  grocery  store  that 
are  not  fit  for  the  table. 

It  is  a  pleasure  to  know  that  cer- 
tain* goods  which  are  packed  in  tins 
and  gla.ss  arc  so  put  up  that  there  is 
no  question  of  their  purity. 

The  Minnewawa  Home  Packing 
Company  of  Fresno  deserves  great 
credit  for  the  painstaking  method 
they  pursue  in  packing  their  prod- 
ucts. 

Their  Olive  Oil  is  carefully  made 
under  the  personal  supervision  of  a 
phy.sician  and  chemi.st,  and  strictly 
sanitary  condition,  from  fine  olives 
grown  on  their  ranch  in  Fresno 
County. 

They  have  on  this  brand  two  gold 
medals  Unm  the  State  of  California. 
one  silver  medal  from  BufTalo,  and 
a  gold  medal  recently  awarded  at  the 
Louisiana  Purchase  exposition  at  St. 
Louis. 


The  German  Savings 
and  Loan  Society 

526  California  Street 


SaD  Francisco, 


California 


je^r^ 


Board  of  Directors 


John  I,,loyfl 
Daniel  .Meyer     - 
H.  Hnrstinann' 
fl.  B.  Russ 
It;n.  .Slfinliart 
I.  N.  WalUr 


I'resident 
Vice-President 
211(1  Vice-President 
N.  Ohlandt 
Eniil  Kohle 
J.  W.  Van  Hergen 


S&.^iat 


in  the  study  <)f  Biblical  literature  for 
(be  Council  of  Jewish  Women. 

D.   SOLIS   COHEN 

n.   Sol  is  Cohen   has  been  active  in 


lion  Beth  Israel  engage  in  tin;  holy 
missicm  of  jvrcserving  the  rites  and 
customs  of  (he  ancient  faith  of  their 
fathers.  Burk's  Hall  was  secured  an 
the  place  of  worshij*  and  Rev.  S.   M. 

Laski   was  engaged  as  the  reader  for  niunieipal,  social  and  religious  afTaim 

the  holy  days  approaching.     A  scroll  j,,   i'ortland  for  the  past  t%venty-five 

of  the  law  was  purchased  from  San  years.      He   has  served   the   State  of 

l<'ran<isco.  ('nl.     New   Year  was   for  Oregon  as  Commissioner  of  Charities 

the  lirst  time  greeted  with  the  inspir-  .,„,|     ('nrrections,    an<I     the    ('ity    of 

ing  sound  of  the  Sliofar  by  the  little  l^,rfl^nd   for  two  terms  of  ten   and 

ban<l  «m  thi'  slope  of  the  Western  sea.  f„ur   years   as   Police   Commissioner. 

The    establishment    of    the    congrcga-  jfe  has  been  a  writer  and  speaker  on 

tion    was   viewed    with    favor   by    the  sub.je<'ts    sociological    and    of    general 

Israelites    of    the'    vicinity,    and     fre-  literary    interest   and    is   well     known 

(|uen(  ad<litions  were  made  to  the  li.st  throughout    the    entire    Northwest    as 

of  members.     It  was  dwmed  advisable  j,„  „rntor  of  force.     He  is  the  author 

to     secure    a    piei-e   of    ground     upon  „f   several   plays   produced   with   suc- 

wliieh   to  erect   a  synagogue,   and    a  ,.ess  by  the  late  Roland  Reed  and  he 

e(niimittee    was    appointed     for   that  has   written    a   number   of   talcs    for 

purpose.      Mrs.  Blumauer,  the  chair-  ,.),ii,lren    and   short   stories,   sketches, 

man.  recommended  on   November   Mh  poems,  etc.,  under  his  own  and  other 

the  juircbase  of  a  lot    IdOxldO  feet  on  well  known    noms   dr   plume.      In    re- 

the  corner  of  Fifth  and  Washuigton,  Ij^jous  matters  he  has  been  proud  of 

for  the  sum   of  $1,0(X).      Th"   n  com-  hi*   race   and    earnest    in    his    religious 

ineiidation  did  not   meet  with  the  fa-  convictions.      He     speaks     frequently 

vor  of  the  congregation,   and    it    was  from     the     pulpits    of    various   syna- 

not  until  (Vtolier  2.  ISW.  that  i.   lot  eogues,  niwists  in  the  service,  and  de- 

10(1  f(>i>t  H(|iiare,  on  the  corner  of  Fifth  livered  the  oration  at  the  corner  lay- 

and    Oak   s(rei-ts.   was   ]turehased    for  jng     and     dedications     of     both     the 

the  sum  of  ilsTrtO.     October  JC.   IS.V).  Temple    Beth     Israel    and     the    Abon 

immediately    follo>^ing    the    pun  base  Sholem   Synagogue;    he  was  also  in- 

of  the  groitnil,  H   committee  was  np-  strumentnl   in  erecting  the  first  syna- 

poiided  (o  devise  means  for  obtaiitl;ig  iroirue    in    Oakland.    Cal  .    and    «Iedi- 

the   fiMuls  ni'ccHHary  to  erect   a  buitd  eated      the     synngoeue      of     Seattle, 

ing  thereon  Wash       He   \*  n   native  of  Philadel- 


.\.  H.  K.  .Siliniidt 
Win.  Ilerrniann 
Geo.  Tourny 
A.  il.  MuUer 
VV.  S.  Goodfellow 


Casliier 

Asst.  Casliier 

Secretary 

.\s.st.  Secretary 

General  Attorney 


5U1MUNI)   SICMEL. 

One  <rf  the  iiiosi  active  business  men 
111  Portlaml.  Oregon,  at  the  |ircsent  tiiiu' 

and  one  who  has  I n  a  lea<liiig  sjiiril 

in  mercantile  |iursuitw,  is  the  siihjwl  of 
this  sketch,  (he  Hon.  Sig.  Sicliel. 

He  was  Uini  in  Kavaria  in  1M,">7.  luid 
prior  to  his  (iriecnth  birthday  was  a 
stmlent  in  a  coMimercial  college,  which 
aecoiiiits  for  his  keen  business  qualiflci- 
(ioiis. 

When  Mr.  Siehcl  came  (o  .\niericahi» 
liisl  jiosition  was  a  Kalesman  in  a  Ncm 
York  store.  bu(  iaaring  of  the  opportii-, 
nilics  that  Oii^^ou  alforded  young  men 
he  deteriTiiiied  to  seek  iiis  fortune  on 
the   I'acilic  Coa-I. 

lb'  came  to  Pordand  willi  his  uncle. 
the  la(e  Solomon  Hirseli.  of  (he  firm  of 
l"leis(  liner.  Mau  i  A  Co.,  and  remained 
for  llu>  (hree  following  \ears  in  PiUt- 
hind. 

Ill  issd  III'  u.nt  (o  (ioblendnle. 
Wash.,  and  eiii.'.iLed  in  business  in  the 
lirm  of  liOWciii;ari  \  Sichel.  and  while 
in  that  community  he  enjoyed  the  repu- 
(idion  of  being  tlie  voiingesl  man  ever 
elceled  (o  (he  oIVk  e  of  mayor  in  .uiv  t'i(y 
of  the  nortliwesl. 

In  May.  ISS.s.  (Joldcndnle  was  det=- 
(royed  by  I'lre.  and  as  Mr.  Sichel  w.is 
among  (he  priiieijial  |oser<  he  sold  oiii 
his  iiUerests  and  removed  to  Portland. 

Mr.  Sichel  is  now  engaged  in  the 
wholesale  and  retail  cigar  business  witli 
his  brother,  under  the  iirm  navie  oT 
Sig,  Sichel  \  Co..  and  is  emineelly 
snccessful. 

Mr.  Sichel  wjis  elected  .^inntor  of  (he 
Orc<,'.in  S(a(e  l.e^isbidire  in  .luui  la-t. 
and  is  also  Pas(  lirand  Pre«'dent  et*  (he 
roiirtb  I)istric(  I.  O.  O.  B.  B. 

lie  is  also  an  ap|M)inte<<  of  Ma\or  W  :l- 
iiaiii-  .!>  Poliii'  Coiiimi»ioner  of  Por(- 
laml. 


CALIFORNIA 

NORTHWESTERN 

RAILWAY 


The  Picturesque  Route  of  California 

18   MORE  THAN   ATTRACTIVE 
FOR    SHORT    SUNDAY    TRIPS 


t 


I 


ON  SUNDAYS,  HALF  RATES 

or  One  Fare  for  the  Round  Trip  from 

SArsf     PRAINCISCO     TO 

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iMtlloii,  Wiiid.sor,  HcaldsbiuK,  Lylton,  CJeyserville,  Asti, 
Clovcrdale,  Preston,  H(>])land,  Guerneville,  vSchcllville,  Vinc- 
bnrK,  Sonoma,   Agua  Calientc,  Glen  Kllcn,  Scbastopol,  Ukiah. 

Take  Boat  at  Tihuron  Ferry 


Ticket  Offices,  650  MARKET  STREET,  (Chronicle  Building) 

and  Tlburon  Ferry 

General  Office.  Mutual  Life  BIdg,  cor.  California  and  Sansome  Sis.,  Saa  Francisco 


JAS.  L.  FRAZIER,  Cen.  Mgr. 


».  X.  RYAN,  Cen.  Pass'r  Agt. 


Tritphnnr  Main  jyjj 


THE 


i:ti 


RoeblJng  Construction  Co. 

Fire-Proof  Construction 
Fire -Proof     Wire    Lath 


201-203  CROSSLEY  BLD. 


ARON<«ON    HUIIIMNU 


5an  Krancisco 


California 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


1  1 


A  NATIONAL  CHARITY. 


A  Splendidly    Appointed  and  Man. 

aged  Institution  tor  the  Cure  of 

Consumption,  at  Denver,  ^ol. 

UY      DAWSON      MAYER. 


In   this  ajjc  of  the  too  often   sec- 


tional,   ra.-ial    and    oth.-r    modhx    of   ""'"<  '»  t>^*<-''"'>>»'>'.  l^'-*"-   At  that  time 

the    hospital    wits    lully    etinippeu    to 
care  fur  the  nuniher  of  inmate.s.     Re- 


will  he  reaehed  iu  the  not  far  distant  surely  it  should  not  have  to  b-'fr  it.  | 

future.     And  to  this  end  ("devoutly  Throughout  the  lenfrth  and   hn  adth 

to  he  wi.shed")   there  is  no  douht  at  of  this  big  land  are  there  not  a  thou- 

all  hut  that  the  National  .lewisli  IIos-  siind    men   who   would    be   willing  to 

pital  at  Denver  will  eontriliute  in  no  contribute  annually  a  hundred  d(-llars 

small  degree.  each   every   year   for   twenty   years? 

The   first   "class"    of   patients-if  ^^'I'^t  is  it,     What  is  a  huiidivd  dol- : 

one  niav  use  the  term -began  treat-  '"'"'^   '^  >'^'"''-      '^'^^^   'l"""'"   ''    '''''''^^ 

Think  of  it  for  a  moment,  my  tuother. 


THE   OWL 


FOR 


charity  it  is  refreshing  to  write  of  one 
that  knows  no  such  limitation;  one 
that  is  striving  in  the  field  that  is  at- 
tracting the  attention  of  very  many 
of  tfie  great  men  of  the  world,  viz., 


suits  eame  (juickly  and  there  was  a 
heart  (piickening  amongst  tho.se  who 
hail  piiiiK'tl  their  faith  to  j)ossil)ilities 


the  cure  of  consumption.     And  it  is   where  h.mest  endeavor  was  eomhined 


striving,  too,  to  hixjaden  the  seope  of 
its  work  so  that  it  mav  bo  able  to  do 


with  skill  and  patient  endeavor.    Out- 
side, the  order  of   H'nai    IVrith    (the 


greater  good  to  larger  numbers.    Kef-  -'"•'■:'♦   **'"'"'>'  <'"^^.  »'""'•'''•<>••   ins  i- 

erenee  is  made  to  the  National  Jewish  \»tion    to    begin    its    splen.l.d    work) 

Hospital   for  Consumi.tives.  which  is  thoughtful   and   human.-  people   were 

at  Denver,  Colorado.  attraeted  to  the  work  being  done,  and 

It  mav   not   be   amiss  to  enlighten   '^'^    ^'^''""    V"'.   \"'""    '!"''"'''^    '"    *'"' 

those,  who  are  not  aware  of  the  fact   P'-«>^"-"-«  ''^  the  liosp.tal  has  ever  smee 

*i     4   n    11-   AI--I1-  o    T   •     1  liei'Il  miic  1  Ml  evuli'lice. 

that  Haiihi  William  S.  ]■  rii-dman  was 

the    founder   of   the    .National   Jewish  The    initial    idea    was    to    treat    as 

Hospital    for   (■(insuiiiptives,   and     he  many   cases   of    indigent    siitVerers   as   samuki- 

was  the  iuMncii>al  factor  in  raising  the  the   funds  would   possibly   permit  of. 

largest  jiart   of  the  original  subseri])-  always  looking  to  tlu'  accomplishment 


Fine  Leather  Goods  and  Exquisite  Perfumes 

There  is  no  finer  stock  of  leather  ^oods, 
or  a  more  e.xqiiisite  assortment  of  per- 
fumes than  now  offered  by  the  OWL'S 
new  Geary  Street  store.  W'e  buy  direct 
from  Kuropean  Manufacturers,  and  can 
sell  these  splendid  lines  at  much  less 
than  lliose  who  bay  indirectly. 

THE  OWL   DRUG   CO. 


1128  Market  Street 


80-81  Geary  Street 


(jKAin'Ki.niou. 

LouisxilU-.     K 


.NAT  I.     I'lUOS. 


nil': 


.M.\i.\     i;rii.i>i.\(;. 


tioiis.  and  aided    iiialerially   in   si'cur-    ol'    pei-maiieiit    results.      This    lini 
ing    the    iiKiiiey    fur   the    <  liitrLreiiheim    lliniii.'lil  has  been  lollowed  elosel_\',  and 
liuilding.  as    the    availaiile    resources    have    in- 

MefKie  saying  anything  of  the  in-  creased  the  number  of  patients  treat- 
si  it  iit  ion  ami  its  work,  it  is  worth  ed  has  been  re<iiilarly  cnlar^red. 
while  to  consider  I'di-  a  moment  why  The  cuts  that  are  shown  in  this  ar- 
il is  that  "('onsiimplion  and  if  s  Krad-  tide  amply  testify  to  tin-  beauty  of 
ieation"  has  attraeted  the  st  cad  fast  ]  the  buildings,  the  interior  arrange- 
attention  of  men  of  the  hi'_'hest  stand-  ineiits  and  tlie  stafV  employed.  Tlu; 
ing  the  world  over,  men  who  glint  in  <  Iiig^'eiiheini  pavilion  was  built  and 
the  light  of  thoiiglit  and  high  pur-  i'(|uipi>ed  by  the  .M.  ( lii^'L'eiiiieim  Sons 
pos«'.  Why  do  i''iiperors  and  presi-  of  .\ew  ^'oi-k  in  iiieinorv  of  their 
dents  «if  rcpiiblicHf  (|iiecnH  and  kiiiKs,  mother.  It  is  a  splendid  monument 
bacteriolo^'ists  an(\  men  of  untold  to  a  pxid  woman.  There  ai'e  many 
wealth    vie    with    each    olliei-    in    their   others  asleep  whose  memory  could  not 


.\nd  when  thinking  of  il  think  oi 
what  you  will  get  in  return.  Do  you 
imagine  for  a  moment  thai  when  the 
regular  contributors  to  the  .National 
Hospital  hear  of  cured  men  being 
able  to  earn  a  livelihood  tlu'v  do  not 
experience  a  heart  tliiill  that  nothing 
can  e(|iial?  "If  is  better  to  give  than 
to  receive."  Yes.  but  how  intinitely 
better  to  give  when  you  know  thatu 
you  are  aiding  the  iikkI  pitiable  fel- 
low creatures  that  you  have;  when 
you  know  that  your  iiioney  will  be' 
diverted  into  elianiiels  that  are  cer- 
tain to  reach  the  imfoitiinate  in  the 
(juickest  and  the  liest  way  j)ossible. 
If  Ibis  is  not  good  food  for  thought, 
it  woubl  indeed  be  dirticulf  to  find 
any  subject  that  is.  Indiscriminate 
tiiving  is  to  be  avoided,  but  if  one 
will  take  the  time  to  lind  out  the  truth 
about  the  N'atiomii  Hospital  and  what 
it  fiiis  done,  in  whose  care  it  is.  who 
the    trustees    are   and    who    the    local 

,.    representatives    arc,    its    character    isi 
of  .  I 

apparent. 

From    its   last    .■imiiinl     report    one 

gleans  the  fai't   tli;it   all  over  the  land 

it    has  the   support    of    llelu-ews.   and 


desire     to     be     fortjiiost       ill       helping    lie    better    "kept 
science  to  er-adicate  tuberculosis?   The   siaiilar  building. 
answer  to  the  riddle  is  simple.     They 
wish    to    do    uood    to    the    whole    hu- 
man race.     To  paraphrase  Stevenson, 
"Hen-  is  work  for  all  that  is  g(M»d  in 


yi-een"    than    by    a 
Kmiilatioii  of  what 
is  good  in  the  world  is  wisdom. 

Since,  its  inception  the  hosjiital   has 
tieliled  lis  number  of  patients  aii'l  in 
creased    its   capacity    for   doinir   irood 


AI,l'-IC;i>     .Ml 


every  man.   ■    Why'    It  has  Ion  •_'  been .  at    llie   same   lime    in   an    e<|inil    ratio, 
an   ;iel<no\\led'-'ed    fact   that   consump-    The  e\ecnliv imilfee  has  left  no 


i.i.iiii.   NA'ri. 

I'illVrr.     f'lilii 


sh:<i:i:'r.\ii\ 


IIO-.      (ir<>(iKNHKiM      PAViUION. 

tion  is  the  most  deadly  foe  to  the  ^en-  stone  nnliirried  to  install  every  de»'e 

eral    iiealth    that    the    human    family  that  may  aid  the  atllicted.     .\iiri  eah 

has.     And  without  health  what  is  life?  dollar  that  is  sjient  is  sjient  with  lae, 

Instiad  of  lieiiiL'  tie-  .joyous  pleasure  with  wisilom. 


On  o'casion,  of  Christ ians  as  will.     It 
shoild  have  the  support  of  every  eit- 
ize.i,    for    its  cjnirily    is   as    broad    as 
the  Ma;:  that   protects  us  all,  as  decfi 
as  (he  abyss  from  wliicli  sin   may  be 
recned.  and  as  hiL'li  as  the  |)innacle 
l(  whicb  (he  heart  of  man  may  soar. 
Samuel,    (irabfelder    id"    Louisville, 
leiiluck.v,   the    national    president   of 
fie  lios|»ital,  is  a  most  ardent   w<irker 
'or  its  iipbiiilclinu'.     .^Ir.   .Mfred   .Mul- 
ler.  a  [iromiiii  III   attorney  <d'  Denver, 
the  national  siiTelary,  while  eontinii- 
oiisly    occu|iie.l    with    his   many    legal 
problems,    manages    t<»    find    time    to 
devote  to  the   manifold   duties  of  his 
oflice.   and    l)r    .M.   Collins  the.  genial 
superintendent,  is  ever  alert    to  give 
the  patients  (he  very  l)es(  ])ossilili>  at- 
tention. 

To  eniimeiate  the  nian.v  friends  tlie 
hospital  has  woubl  occupy  Mtveral 
columns  of  I  Ins  edition,  yet  there  is 
room  on  the  roll  of  membership)  for' 
man.v  more.aed  |  am  sure  that  widiin 
anodier-   Iwelvemonlh    the   (|ireet«»rate 


that    a   benelieeni    (realor  intended    it 

to    be,    existence      becomes    a      blirdetl. 

The  unfortunate  sufferer  from  the 
dread  afflict  ion  is  not  the  only  one 
on  whom  the  tmrden  of  (be  Iroubh- 
falls,  for  iincoiiseioiisly  he  sprea<ls 
th<'  eonfatfioii.  and  in-  consefpHiiee 
others  liecome  vi<'(  inis. 

Kesearch.  experiment  and  watchful 
can"'  have  shown  eoncliisively  that  the 


Verhaps  (he  best  feature  <,\'  the  1 
stitiition  is  that  it  aims  to  placets 
patients  in  such  condition  that  w>n 
they  leave  the  hospital  they  may  >c 
enabled  to  take  care  of  tliemsel's. 
Tiiily  enough,  "light  work"  in  id 
around  Denver  is  not  plentiful,  id 
friends  who  cannot  aid  with  ni<e.\ 
III  this  excellent  Cause  would  be  H[>- 
ill'-'  the  tfood  work  if  tliey  would  <m- 
ninnicafe    with    the    secretary     'Jcri 


sco"irr'.'<'  ••an  be  eiireil  when  the  disease 

has  not  Iteeii  allowed  to  iir..<_'ress  t<K.  they  can  offer  employment  that  Wibl 
far.  and  fnnii  the  large  amounts  that  be  suitable  to  a  convalescent.  IIm 
are    now    beini:   spent,    and    that    will    work  beinu  natonal  and  <piite  f.  the 

rioiibtless    be    spent    in     the    coming  l'oo<I  <.f  all.   it   would  seem  thathis    dr.    m     fx»i.i.f.vfl.    lli-i'KmNTK,M.i:.Nr 

matter    should    appeal    to    more  ban  i-.v-r,    <:.\u 

who    will    real  this 


vears.  the  ver.v  best   n-siilts  may  eon 
iidently    !»•    hoped    for.      S<'ieiice    has   a    few 
n.'com|ilisIi('d   much,  and  there  is  ev-    .jubil 
erv  reason  to  hope  that   much  L'reater 


of    those 
edition. 


What"   the     hospital     really    ceds 


will    have   caii- 
for  the   large  i 


to    lie    con'/ratllllltefl 

ontribtitions  that    will 


resiilts   than    hHV   yet    I n    attained    abov  all  is  an  endowrfient  fun.  And    1^'  reeeived  by  them  in  the  interim. 


NEUSTADTER  BROS. 

SAN    KKANCISCO 
l^OKn  LAND 


JOnni-KS  AND  MANi lACTUR^iRSOF 

:n\s   and  \Y()nicn\s    Furnisliinii   Goods 

BOSS  OF  THE  ROAD  OVERALLS 
AND  STANDARD  SHIRTS 


W.    M.   i:\ANS 


II.   W.   DIMONl) 


CITY  ABSTRACT  COMPANY 

(INCORPORATIU)) 

Seai'elierK  of    Records 

^:i:^5 

(i7  (;ity  Hail  A^'^'•(*^*-* 


(IIM'OSITI-:    IIAl.I.    Ill'    RIX'ORDS 

TKLKI'IIONK     SOUTH     1\\ 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


Tlie  only  Cereal  Cofifee  made  from 
nature's  own  product  —  California 
figs,  j)runes  and  grain — absolutely 
free  from  artificial  matter  is 

FI6PRUNE  CEREAL 

It  is  the  ideal  food  drink  for  chil- 
dren because  the  strength  and  health 
^'iving  jiroperties  of  the  grain  and 
fruit  arc  in  a  state  of  solution  and 
arc  therefore  (juickly  absorbed. 

ASK    YOUR    GROCER 

FOR  A  SAMPLE 

l?oil   .'i  to    ID  Minutes. 


?^€  €€€€€€€€€€€C^€^Ci€€€€ 


No   California    Institution    lias  had 
_  greater  substantial  growth   fh.'Hi  .  .  . 

tiK  Pacific  mutual 
Dfc  Insurance  Company 

36    Years'   Supericir    Results   under 

Life.  Endowment,  Accident  and   Health   Policies 

I'aid    Policyholders  $1 ;',(»( )(),(»(>r». 

H'iMI'.   ( )ii  K  !•:  : 

Pacific  Mutual  Building.  San  Francisco 


12 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


THE 


JEWISH     WOnt-N     OF     U)> 
ANGliLES. 


What  arc  the  .Jewish  women  ul'  l.os 
Arif^'clfs  diiiuii'! 

Wdiild  such  a  i|iicsti<>ii  liavc  liccii 
askcil  a  half  a  cciitin-\'  ajro  ,' 

If    so,    woiihi    not     Ihc    reply    hav< 


in;.'  IK*  iiiliiiciicc  outside  of  tlicir  own        One    of    tlie    most     U-autiful     .sj)ots 
cir(!lc?''  near   Los   Anireles,   not   over   half   an 

In  rci)ly  1  win  answer  that  \vc  arc  hour's  ride  from  the  city,  en  route  to 
a  hit  conservative:  that,  while  many  I'asadcnu,  is  (,'awston's  Ostrich 
of  our  women  hclony  to  the  numerous  Farm.  Mr.  Kdwin  Cawston,  the  char- 
women's cluhs.  those  yieldiiii;  flirect  arter  wlio  coiiniNeil  the  Afn»-.\iiieri- 
influence  iire  few.  ijiu     ostrich    <  iiier))ri>e.    certainly    ile- 

Mi's.    .Morris   Tolin    has   heen    a   di-   serves    threat    credit    for-    estahlisliing 

I n  that  the  wonen  were  inakinj.' the    nctor    and    se.-n-tary    of   the    Friday   so  iH-autiful  a  |iark  in  Soutliern  Cali- 

Iw-st  of  wives  and  ujolhers  '  .\iid  ■^'"'■"int.'  Cluli,  the  most  influential  fornia,  and  there  is  not  a  traveler  in 
what  HKtre  could  voij  e.xi)ect .'  Ill-  w"""'"  ^  '■'"'"  '"  1'"'^  .\iii.'e|es.  MrsS.this  i-ount  ry  — or,  for  that  matter, 
deed,  what  mori!  nohle  and  mori'  dif-  '''"''•hoM  |{aru<h  holds  that  position  even  ahroad  —  who  docs  not  know  of 
(icult    1a.sk    than   that  of   those   hrave   <•••    l";escnt.  this  American  ostrich  industry. 

.Mrs.  .lull's  Kauirmaii  is  flu-  founder  There  is  not  a  nui<ra/ine  |)ublished 
and  first  vie  president  of  the  .\lli-  in  the  Fnitcd  States  that  has  not  at 
aiice  l-'rancaise  of  Los  An^'eles.  a  <'lul)  -ome  tiine  luid  ;ni  announcement  of 
run  on  educational  lines  that  is  meet-  ("awston's  Ostrich  Farm,  and  many 
int'  with  trnat  success.  a  mother  and  maiden  has  heen  irfade 

"Life   is   i-eal.   life   is  earnest."    to    lia|)|)y  hy  some  ai'tich"  manufactured 

fiom   the  prodmt   of  his  magnificent 


[)ioneer  women  who  stru^'i/led  at-'ainst 
adverse  circumstances,  to  he. in  very 
truth   h(!lpmeets  to  their  husliands.' 

liut  times  charii/ed,  more  leisure 
<'ame  to  these  women,  and  with  it  was 
made    manifest    what    Lamartine    has  ,    , 

said:    "Nature  has  y:ivcn   women   two    """"'  J-"""'  "'>'"""• 
painful  hut  heavenly  ^'ifts,  which  .lis-        '''^■••'■>     "..man     wh<. 
tinj/iiishes  them   aliove   huirian    nature 
-compassifdi     and     cut  husiasnr.       By 
f()mp»is.siim     tlu-y    devote  themselvas; 


hy  enthusiasm  they  exalt  thcinselvcs. 

'r'hcre  were  womeli   in   Los  An^'<-les  as    "'""   '"    ''■'•'•'V' 

early  as   1H7()  who  hi-ard   the  call   of 

charity.      In    that    yiiar    the    Hdirew 

Ladi<'s'       Heiievolent       Society       was 

founded  hy  .Mrs.  Uosa  N'cwmark.    .Mrs. 

.Newmark    <levoted    herself    for    many 

years  with, entire  nnscKishness  to  the; 

nohle  task'  she  had  hc<run. 

At  the  time  the  so(;iety   was  or^fan- 


trics  to  add  hird.s. 
soinef hiriL'  to  the  y-rowiny  j,'<)od  of  the 
world  is  a  henefador  of  her  kind, 
and  sh<-  may  know  in  her  own  exj>eri- 
e!;<'e  that  it  is  "iiMU'c  l)le.s.sed  to  i^ivc 
.\nd  ri<?ht  here  I 
ijive  you  Helen  Keller's  creed,  which 
is  that  of  every  '^ood  woman:  "I  ho- 
lievc  in  (lod,  I  helieve  in  the  power  of 
the  spirit.  I  helieve  it  is  a  sacred 
dut.\'  to  encour-aiic  oiirselv.'s  and  oth- 
ers: to  hold  the  tone-ue  fi'om  any  un- 
happy word  aj,'aiusf  (Jod's  wor-ld,  he- 
cause  no  man  has  anv   ri^dit  to  com-    '^"•i    ' 

■   Ih 


THINK   IT  OUT. 


BV     HEHUKItT    GKOROE. 


The  liatik  clearin;.i>  oi'  San    l'"raiieiseo 

e\ici'(l      llio.^i'      (»r      I'oill'Ieen      |iromi!lent 

eilie.-.  imhidiiij:  Mill:  cities  as  Miiuic- 
a)ioli>.  St.  I'aid.  I'orllaml.  Tacoma. 
Sealtli'.  l.os  .\ri;:cle>,  lieiner.  Dalla-. 
h'ort  Wurlli.  .\ml  \ei.  ni  lace  of  all 
tills.  l,o>  .\ii;:e|es  la.-t  \ear  oiillniilt 
aneiseo   liv   nejuh    three   million 


known.      It  heeame  the  dutv  of" these    'i»vc  striven   to  keeji  {rood.      I   Ixlieve 


---•""     -••••     - ■'     "■"-     nhiin   (if  a    universe  which   (iod   made    'l"llai's.    and    this    \ear    will    exceed    n- 

izcd     Los    AnL'cleS    was    a.    tinv    puehio     ("''mi    oi     a    uihmisi     hum  II    vnjii    iiKiui  . 

,.,...  f   .  ■    I  L'ood    and    which      thousands    of    men    '"   I'Hililin;:  onerat  ioii>    li\     nearlv     loin' 

and    the    trainei      nnr.se    ot    to-day    lin-    f-"on     .inn     \mii<  n      iiiou.s.in  is    <n     nn  u  j~      I  1.       , 

millions.       What    does    ah    this    mean.-' 

Siirelv  -ometliin;/  is  vvrun;^.  for  tiieie 
ale  no  empty  houses  in  .Smii  Francisco 
Id  >|H'ak  ol'.  and  iieaiK  e\er\one  live* 
in  llal-  and  apart  nieiits.  cooped  up  like 
chickens  and  crowded  to;;etlier  like  sar- 
dines in  a  l)o\.  anil  all  paying:  evorliitant 


women  to  nurse  the  sick  and  hui\v  the 
dead.  It  was  some  time  hiti-r  that 
charity  of  a  financial  nature  was  done 
hy  them.  The  charities  {,'iven  hy  the 
society  are  devoted  exidusivcly  to  the 
women    and   cliildrcn   of   the    llehrew 


we  should  so  act  that  we  draw  nearer 
and  more  near  the  af^e  when  no  man 
shall  live  at  his  case  while  another 
suffers. " 

.Mas.  dn.Ks  K.mikm.^.v. 


rcnlals.       Mcn-haids    complain    of    tie- 
failh.       From       its      very      '"'^'"'"'"W  (^qi^^^oj^^i^  ^ ujj   |  05  ^N(il^|  E5    niendoiis  ienls  and  ma-t   the  owners  oT 

iiiiUdiiiv''^.       Surely    .-ometliiiijf    is    the 

mailer.      W'liv    jiasn'l    San    l-'raiicisco   a 

The  Concordia  Cliih  of  Los  Anf,'cles    |iopiilalion  of  one  million  and  a  half  al 

was    orKaiii/.ed     in     IH!)]     hy    the    late    this  time,  as  it  oii^r|,|  |,,  Innc';-     L  it  not 

.laeoh    K.    Waldeck.      Mr.  John    Kahn    'iml''  l""^Hhle  that  a  .omlnnation  exist- 

,.   ,,       ,.  1.    ...    I       I.     I     ,,  that    discoiiia''es    I'.astein    ininii''rat ion 

ot    the   firm    ot    Kahn-  si-ck   (  ompany    1         1.    .,;    ,        .     i,-     .     .    1   1    .    ,     ,    , 

•       •'     \i\   ailNcrtisiii;:  in    JMislein  labor  papers 


thirty-three  years  at,">  the  society  has 
pros|)crcd  until  at  the  present  day  it 
is  one  of  the  powerful  charitahle  in- 
st itiitions  of  Lof^  Autre les.  The  first 
^officers  of  the  society  were  as  follows: 

Mrs.  W.  Kalinshcr,  [(resident:  Mrs. 
II.  N'cwmark,  vice  jircsidr'nt ;  .Mrs.  J. 
Jones,  treasurer;  .Mrs.  \'.  Katz,  secre- 
tary; Mrs.  A.  Maer,  collector. 

The      advisory      hoanl      comprised 
.Messrs.   II.  Newmark,  Henry  Warteii 
hertr,    I.    W.    Ilellman. 

The  pn^sent  otTicers  ai'c:  .Mrs.  \V. 
T.    Harnett,    |>residcnt :    .Mrs.    II.    W 


was  its  first  president.  The  club  oc- 
cupies its  own  huildin^  and  is  in. 
excellent  condition  financially.  I'rcs- 
idetil  .lohn  Kahn  and  his  most  ami- 
alile  wife  have  done  much  toward 
makintr    the    ladies'    evetiin^js    cxeeed- 


llial  liiere  is  no  more  loiiii  lor  mechan- 
ic- III  tins  cil\?  Isn't  -eiiie  inlliience 
.il  work  di>coura;:iii;:  llie  const  iiiction 
ol  lioiiic-.  and  iiiiildiii;js.  eie.  ?  Is  it  not 
ipilte  possilile  >oiiieliod\  i>  practisiii;: 
rolifier\  upon  tho-e  who  lnii-ld  liianes 
anil    is    it    not    ipiite    po-~ii>le    that    this 


I"' rank,   vice-president;    .Mrs.    Lazarus,    inkdy  enjoyahle  and  happy   for  tho.se 


treasurer;  Mrs.   V.   Katz,  secretary. 

A  fact  worthy  id"  coninicndation 
and  admiration  is  that  .Mrs.  V.  Katz 
has  heen  the  secretary  of  the  society 
for  thirty  thi consecut  ive  years.    She 


•olilierv  IS  con-nnimaled  llironeh  the 
almost  IoImI  elimination  ol  competition 
a  1  none  contractor.-  and  the  killin;r  'd'  the 
law  of  siippl\  and  ilemaml  li\  the  la'ior 
ideiit  of  the  cluh  (under  ]H'oteHt)   for    tinions':' 


who  attend.      .Mr.   Kahn   is  now  serv- 
\\\ts  his  sixth   successive  term   as  j)i-es- 


his  staiidiiiir  rcsitrnation  has  het-n  re- 


is  one  of  a    numher  of   charter   mem-    I  timed    to    him    each    successive    year. 


The  hoss  ol  the  Uiiildinu  Trades  .\>- 
-cmhly    says    the    Citizen-'    .Mhance    1- 
.,,     ,          .             ...                  ,               ,  .    hiiiiiii»i  tl'i-  eilvr-     If  it  *ff  Tnt»re  ens- 

hers  who  have  and  are  sidl   devotnitr    witli  Uie   populnr  mid   urueni    reipiesl    |^^  |,elie\e  that    ihe  '•opui  shop"  tadu- 
Ihemsclves  to  Ihe  jrood   work.                     f|,'(il    he    serve    onlv    one    more    term 
The  scwintr  cir.de  of  C..n>rr.ration    ,,,._    ^^.j,,,    ,,„.   „|,|,."  „^sistai of   Mr 


open   -hop 
.Mlianci'  are  hiirtin; 


M  nai   M  nth   is  dome;  excellent   work.  ^,     ,,     .,              1          1  .1                i 

,,,,       111               .1      •     .              *  S.   .M.    .N.'wmark  an.     the  popu  ar  cx- 

Th.'   ladies   have  I'lithusiastic    meet-  '     ' 

iims  fwi.M-  a  month.     Many  a   warm.  «'•<•'•'• '>''.v  of  the  did),  Mr.   Kuireiie  IL 

comfortahh'    trarment    has   heen    fash-  Kolh.    w.'re    mainly    in.st rumi-ntal     in 

i.med  hy  them,  as  can   lie  testilic.l  hy  se.Mirinir    funds    for    the    .■r.-dion     of 

the  mana-remeiit  of  th.' Kaspar.' Cohii  ,,„.   ,„„^j„ifinnt  stnidure   which    the 

Hospital,    to    which    institution    most  ,    ,                          -           i<        1       r 

,.     '         ■       .           ...          .          ...  dull    now    oecupieK.      rHHiilv   dinners 

ol  the  work  IS  sent   from  tunc  to  tunc.  ,        ■            '     • 

The  em.-ient   ..ni.-ers  of  th.'  s.'winn  •"''•  '*''''^'''^  '"•'''>'  ^""«l".v  «'v.'iMnjr  and 


ol.  the  Citiz.'iis'  .\  II  ill  nee  are  hiirtin;r  the 
M'liem.'  of  the  liiiil.lin^r  ..imliinati.iii  to 
rdaril  the  j.'rowth  .if  San  FrHiwiscof' 
r.'ople  inter.'st.'d  in  the  llphllil.lin;.'  of 
.San  F'ancis.-o  ar.'  inclined  t.i  helie\c 
that  the  sooner  the  I'eiic.'  that  sin  roiiml- 
oiir  city  (an.l  which  prcM'tits  its  natur- 
al I  onimeicial  .'\piinnioii )  is  .l.-stroye.! 
III.'  h.'tter  it  will  h.'  Tm-  all.  Let  lis 
lake,  for  e.MimpIc  in  n  miuiII  wax.  the 
Ifcct  III'  th.'  "open  shop"  ill  I'alo  .\llo. 


.•ir.d.'  are:      .Mrs.    Krcmer.   i>iesid.'nt  ;   "I'e  said  to  Iw  th."  v.'i-y  fiiH'st  scrv.'d     Tlmt  cil\  n.vcr  .'inpl.iye.l  mon-  men  m 
.Mrs.    .1.    Baru.'h,    s.'cr.'tary:    .Mrs.    A. 
rr-.tizlamr.  tnasiir.'r. 

To  hrinir  to^r.'lh.-r  th.-  memhers  .if 
C.injrr.'jralion  U'liai  H'rith  an.l  at  the 
sanii'  tim.'  instru.'t  an.l  amuse  tln-m  is 
the  interest  inir  ami  I'ommendahle  task 
of  the  "literary  se.'ti.m  "  The  )ir.>- 
>rramm.'s  presiiited  at  ca.'li  m.mthly 
m.'ctinjr  an-  .if  a  hi^h  .leirr.-.'  .if  lit.'r- 
ai"y  an.l  ai't  ist  ic  m.-rit 

Th.'  followiiisr  la. lies  and  ir.'iitl.'- 
meii  c.imp.ise  th.'  cx.'.'ufivc  hoanl: 
K.'V.  Dr.  S,  II. '.'hi.  pr.'si.h'ut  ;  M.  Sal- 


anywh.'r.'  und.'r  the  sum.'  c.in.litions. 
Thes.'  .linn.'rs  are  very  w.'ll  at- 
tended durinjr  th.'  winter  m.mths  and 
ar.'  usually  follow. 'd  hy  dancing  and 
whist  .luiiny  th.'  cveniuL'.  Th.'  New 
^'.'ar"s  hall  .if  1!)0.")  was  .mc  of  the 
m.tst    hi'illiant    affairs  of  th.>    s.'iison. 


ii-eii  more  material  in  its  hi.storv  than 
It  is  iisine  at  th.'  present  time,  an.l  all 
liecaiisc  thoM'  who  wi-h  to  liuil.l  lind  it 
.'iisv  to  do  so.  uithoiit  strik.'n,  lock. nits, 
and  the  oth.'r  drawhack-i  that  att.'inl 
np-to-datc  niiioii  .'.in.litioiis  that  follow 
in    th.'    wak.'   of    the    walkin-'    dcl.'''ati'. 


moiison.   first    vie.'  pr.'siil.'iit  ;    Mrs.   .T 

''^"''"•*< ""'  vi.'.'i.r.'si.l.nt;  Miss  .\jr-   ra.auty  of  the  Concordia  Cluh  huihl 

lies  Kr.'in.'i'.  secn-tary  ;  Mrs.  .\.  I  renz 


I>ir.'ctors      Mine 
.\nckcr   and     Mr. 


I'll.'  sum.'  hist.irv  appli.'s  to  Sacrameii- 
Ih.'  .h'.'.>rations  .'.insist.'.!  mainly  of  |o.  wh.'r.' th.' '•..i..'n  sh..;i"  als.i  pr.'vails. 
rop.'s  .if  smilax  stii.hl.'.l  with  tiny  |'ro^p,.ritv  invariahh  f.illows  th.' uni.m 
.•le.'trie  huhts  ami  int.'rw.iven  lavishly  „f  thow.'  who  hax.'  m.mev  t..  invcHf  an.l 
thniuirhoiit  the  entir.'  huildin;;.  which  |„|,ur  to  s.'ll,  .111  the  theory  <if  a  fair 
^'avc  a  most  jrorjjeous  and  h.'wild.'r-  ihiv's  work  for  a  fair  day's  pay.  without 
inu  ctV.el.  The  a.'coiiiiiaiiymir  cut  wat.hiiifr  th.'  .lock.  Lali.ir  ami  lapital 
>rives  .iiie  a  v.'iy  .'xcdlcnt   i.l.'a  of  the    must  p»  hand  in  liatnl.  ami  there  must 

II.'  a  spirit  of  j;i>.'  an.l  lake  <in  liotli 
sid.'s.  N'.'ith.T  can  atTord  t<»  h.'  iiiean 
and  .-onteiiipt  ilile.  In  conunuiiitic- 
wli.'rc  till'  piii-hea.li'.l  ttli.ts  .d'  .h.'ap 
lah.ir  "Miith.'rskit.'s"  ^o  iiiili.'.'.l.'il  thi' 
eniplover  an.l  cmploM-  jjct  t.iudh.'r  an.l 
develop  il  spirit  of  hannoin  and  eii- 
thiisia-m  tiiiil  iiieiiii-  a  rorward  step 
lor  the  comiininil\.  and  p.'opl.'  liuil.l 
home-,  develop  farm-,  push  piihli.'  im- 
pioM'iii.'iils  and  .iij.iv  the  |»rnn|MTit\. 
happiness  and  I'miteiilmeiit  thai  ;;o 
alon;^  with  the  hii-\  an.l  r.'iinin.'rative 
conditions  where  ilic  niHii  with  the 
nioiicy  or  (he  man  with  hilmr  f.'.'ls  h.'  is 
not  j-i'tliiiLT  th.'  W"r<f  ol   it. 

rinli'r  the  "do-.. I  sjioji"  condition  of 

San   Fraiiciscii.  tin    lan.ll.ird  is  forced  to 

cliarjr.'  hi;:h  n'lit-  in  or.li'r  to  overconu' 

the  cost  of  liieli   ii(i.v  of  ('.iiistrurtioii. 

Th.'  III. 'reliant  i:.i-  .<v«'ii  with  his  over- 

chiirj:.'  in  rent   In    tacking  on  an  a.hli- 

tional  prolit   in  oiler  to  in.'et  Ihe  oiit- 

raj;.'.»nslv   lii^h    nit«'>» ;  tlu'   profensi.mal 

man    with    a    suite   of   otti. cs    .Iocs    th.' 

-ame.      This  omti  harjt.'  hahiii.'.'S  itself. 

-o  far  as  th.'  cit\    i*  eonc.rn.'.l.  hy  .'iich 

rolihin^  the  other  in  turn:  hut  no  on.' 

"    •  '■      '  •■       policy  Hiid   pr.inoiin.'.' 

False  (»c.>noniii'- 

Those    wh.i  ari' 


lauer.  In-asiirer. 
Oscar  Ihnr,  Mm.' 
tie.irp'  HIa.'k. 

Our  yoium  w.im.Mi  are  not  idle.  Th.' 
fruit  an.l  fhnv.'r  mission  is  Hcc.nnplish 
ini:  much  ir.m.l  am.uiir  th.'  p.>.>r  .if  our 
.'ity.  r.'jrardli'ss  of  cr.'cd.  Miss  Kslher 
Colin  and  Miss  Fl.irin.'  Norton  an- 
.'hi.'f  exe.'utiv.'s 

The  La. lies'  .\iil  So.idy  of  Teniple 
H'nai  H'rith.  with  Mrs.  H.  \V  11.11 
man  as  pr.'si.lcnt  an.l  Mrs.  F.  Sehiff 
vice  president,  an'  n'li.lcrinir  valuahh' 
services  hotli  to  th.'  Salihalh-school 
ami  .'on>rre>r"tion. 

Th.'  La.ly  Helpers  of  T.'iiiple  Heth 
Israel,  liavini:  Mrs.  J.  M.  Danziirer  for 
pr.'si.l.'iit.  ar.'  doinu  jrooil  work  in 
tli.'ir  .'oiiirr.'irati.in.  while  their  y.iunc 
w.mi.'ii    ar.'    hy    m.ans    of    entertain- 

nii'tits.  .lan.'.'s.  et.'..  raisinvr  funds  with  inv'.  and  visitors  to  L.^s  .Vnt'des  sp.'ak 
which  to  h.'l))  al.intr  th.-  hiessed  use-  in  irlowiiivr  terms  of  Ih.ir  entertain- 
fiilness  of  the  Kaspan' Cohn  Hospital,  nient  within  its  hospitahl.'  walls. 
The  Sahhath  sch.tol  of  Tcmid.'  ICnai  The  pn'seiit  .iflic.'rs  .if  the  .'liih  are: 
Hrith  has  as  faithful  an.l  .'onscien  John  llahn.  pn'sident  ;  S.  M.  New- 
tioiis     teachers     our     wom.'ii       Truly    mark.  vi. '.'-president ;    M.  S.  Hdlm.in.    \y\\\   dd'.nd   tl 


.•O.M't  IHI>1.\ 
l.es     .XllKl'li'S, 


i.rii. 
(•ill 


Iher."  is  no  greater  hih.ir  .if  love  than  tr.'asurer:    1.  O    l/.'xy.  si-cretary.     Di-  |t   correct  .'l■ollolu.e^4. 

this.  rectors        H      Hanrch.     J      L.i.'w,     B.  inxariahlv    p.'ier   ..nt, 

"Hill."   I   h.'nr  you   sny,   '"are  the  Kimrshak.T.   II    \V    Frank  an.l   Ilutro  faindiar    with    t'e    \ital    (|ii.'stions    of 

Jewish    women   id'    Los    .Xnir.'h's  yield  (iol.ls.'hmi.l; .  iixili/ation    I,ii,,m    i|,,iI    th.    citx    1  siniiot 


When  you  come  to   Los  Angeles 
be  sure  to  call  at  Third  and  Main 


Phone  Home  21)79  or  Main  iqgy 


(jPccn  Valley  W^')^  G^>- 


Exclusively  the  Best  Wines  We  Can  Buy  at  Moderate  Prices 


504  S.   MAIN  STREET 


American  and  Huropean   Plan 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


The  Angelus 


I.OOMIS  BROTHhRS  Pmprletors 


Los  Angeles 


California 


Thf  most   ElfK.mtly  and  Luxuriously  I  iimished  Hufel   of   'ts   size   in   the   United 
States.       Now  under  New   MananRemeiit.  ' 


Cawston  Ostrich  Farm   -<»^t,.  pa^sa,>.:va 


250 

GIGANTIC 

BIRDS 


Jjo.cxx)  Feather  Dis- 
play. Finest  Boas  and 
Plumes  at  Producer's 
Prices 


SEMI- 
TROPIC 
PARK 


Take  Pasadena  Car^; 
on  Main  Street  direct 
to  the  Farm.  Hare 
Ten  Cents   .... 


Wm.  SchneWer  and  J    F-.  Fleber,  Props. 


Seating  Capacity,   1200 


Cafe  Bristol 

"THE    FINEST" 
Fourth  and  Spring  Sts.  Los  Angeies,  Cal. 


Herman  W.  Hellman  Building 


{3<-**-'<»'>   \illn    4H[()tcI 


Santa  Cruz.   California 


THIS  FAMILY  HOTbL  is  beautifulK  located  amorist  wooded  grounds  and 
gardens,  with  a  fine  \  iew  of  Ocean.  Bay  and  C^ity.  Persons  wishing  a 
place  of  rest,  where  they  can  ha\e  all  the  conveniences  of  a  Hirst-C^iass 
Hotel — such  as  Parlors.  Pianos,  Bilh.ird  Poom,  Boating,  (Row  Boats  Free 
to  Guests).  Htc.  will  find  just  wliat  the\  are  seeking  at  Ocean  Villa. 

(^CHAN  VILLA  is  situated  on  the  Hastern  Cliffs,  about  i;  minutes  walk 
from  the  Postothce.  A  Bus  meets  each  train  and  intended  visitors  can 
have  all  partivulars  hy  appl> mg  to 

Teleph-.tie  Black  i«'.  ^-    ^      BbHKA.    Manager 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


13 


ll\e  witholll  llie  eoliiiln,  and  tliev  kwiw 

that   the  man   who  |nddtues  something.' 

to  eat    and   to   wear   i.s  tiie  man    we  all    ei^diteen  out  of  the  tweiily-f.nir  hours 

iillimatelv  de|ieiid  ii|ioii.  an.l  they  know   at  li\e  cents  an  hour 


l"i'aiui>eo  there  i?  a  liij;  ilrv-^oods  eoii- 
lern     lliat     wdiild     work     its    eiiiploves 


thai  thill  man  van  live  011  a  )nneh  in 
the  eoimtrv  without  the  a>.-istaiK-e  of 
the  cities.  Tile  coiintr;'  can  live  witii- 
oiil  the  i-itv,  lint  tile  city  cannot  live 
v\illiout  the  country.  When  we  make 
city  civilization  ( ost 

l'."'it    the    hill 


wiire  It  not  lor  a 
rc>i>tiiiL:  orj;ani/.atioii.  The  t'iti/..'ii>' 
-Mliaiice  lia>  110  liulit  with  ileceiit  union- 
ism ;  it  only  o|i|ioses  thai  cl!i>s  that  1 1'- 
liev.-s  in  violence  and  dt >tnutioii.  and 
it  as  hitterlv   o|i|io.ses  lli.'  Iawles>ii(>^  ol' 


(ostly  the  cdimtry  iiiiisl  mi.^led  trusts.     In  plain  uunU.  t!>e  Citi- 

"""    ""    "111.      ^  oil  can   roll  each  otlu'r  zeiis"  .MliaiicO  has  lieeii   l.iiiiicd  to  otVer 

Iri'di   dav    lo   dav.    luit    the   time   comes  the  <rreat  ninety   per  cent   of  our  popu- 

uhcii  the  man  u  ho  jiroduccs  Mniietliing  lalioii .( that  can  neither  j.iiii  the  iiionop- 

lo  eat  a. id  to  wear  foots  the  nitire  hill,  oiy  of  lalior  or  the  iiioiiopolv  (if  cajiital ) 

.Mr.    (Joiiipers.    when   "hei-e    recently,  a   cliaiuc   t".'   d.d'eiid    ihcr    iulerests   as 


iiiade  a  irreat  ■■;:raii(l-staud"  plav  alioul 
helpiiii:  th.'  "risiii':  ;feiu'ratioiis."  lie 
|iriite(l  ;:liliiy.of  payiiiii  ihe  fathers  fiood 
wai^c-.  lint  he  ^aid  nothiii'j  of  the  child- 
ren and  the  iiiiioii  rule,-  that  prevent 
liieiii  rnmi  learihillu  the  trade  of  the 
fatlur  lliroiiiili  limited  ajipreiit  iceslnii>. 
lie  did  not  lell  hi,-  peo|ile  that  evcrv 
carpenter,  evcrv  paiiuer.  and  every 
union  mail  that  sei  iires  rate.-<  liev.ind 
\\\\n\  lie  I.-  eiilillcil  til  l)\  reason  of  hi.- 
aliililv  111  overcome  the  lav\  of  ,-iipply 
and  deiiiand.  throu;:li  union  iiioiiopoli>- 
tic  or;:ani/.atioiis.  adds  no  In 


.\iiiericaii  citi/en-.  The  I'iti/eiis'  .\l- 
liance  stands  for  the  hiiiliot  order  of 
.Viuericaiiism.  and  it  asks  no  man  hi> 
reli<:ion.  his  politics  or  finternul  atVilia- 
lioiis  ln'fore  <j[ivinu  hini  an  opporl  iiiiitv 
In  exercise  his  tiod-uiveii  riuht  a-  an 
.\mericaii  citizen  to  provide  for  liiiii- 
>elf  and  family  wherever  and  whenever 
opportunit V  presents  itself  mi  to  dn. 
The  time  is  at   hand  lo  free  San   Kraii- 

ci>co    from    the  shackles  el    the  liijiiillers. 

lalior  poliliciaii>.  coniliiiic- and  moiinpo- 
lie>  In.it   have  choked   il  down  to  a   liltle 

lollld  he  a  cit  \ 

'Il    of  at  lea>l  one  million  and  a  half. 

lis 


irdeiis  upon  citv  of  ."idd.Udd  when  h 

thoM'    who    live    III    citii's.    hecau.se   each  of  at  lea>l  one  million  and 
man   in  the  citv    who  is  loMied  rohs  his        .\n'  voii  with  us  in  onr  ctl'in-ts  to  ari- 

neij;lilior  to   L;ct   even.      He  did   not    tell  ncx    the   city   and    State   lo    the    liiited 

his   hihor  friends  that    the  time  aiwav>  Stales,  where  the  coiistitiitioii  of  a  lahor 

comes,  however,  when  the  end  is  reached  union    is   not    reiiJirded    as   hi;;lier    lliaii 

and    roliherv    cease-   liecanse   of   the    in-  the    ('on>t  il  iition    uf    I'licle    Sam's    In- 
aliilitv   uf  the  last    man  to  mh  someone 


else  ill  order  to  ect.even.  an^d  the  last 
one  i>  the  man  who  tills  the  niil  and 
ffives  us  what  we  eat  and  what  we  wear: 
this  pdor  devil  cannot  roll  nature  to  ltcI 
even,  and  therefore  iini-l  stand  all  the 
(11-t  of  extrava;:ant  iinion-riddeii  eivili- 
zatioii. 

If  Mr.  (liimpeisV  ■"ecoiiomii  ^  "  were 
correct  and  il  were  rielit  to  limit  ap- 
preiil  iceship-  III  order  lo  limit  the  >iip- 
plv     uf    skilleij     lalior.    llicii    tin     hriek 


ion?  Let  us  throw  down  the  fence  and 
^ive  hundreds  of  thousands  who  seek 
the  "land  of  pi'i-petiial  siiiisliine  ami 
tlowcrs"  a  chance  lo  come  to  ihe  ('oa>t 
and  lie  a  jnirl  of  its  civilization.  Make 
San  l-'ranci.-eo  an  "o|ieii  shop"  town 
and  in  ten  years  there  will  he  a  nlv    liv 

ill.'   (iold.'ll    (hit.-  .'Xceeilili<j   one    million 

lia|ipv.  prosperous  and  idiiteiited  souls  1 


EARLY    DAYS   IN   SAN    JOSE. 


The      StrugKlinK      but      Successful 
Con)(reKation. 

Ill  niHiiy  of  the  smalh-r  cities  of 
the  State  forty  years  ajr.i  the  He- 
hi'.'vvs  w.'i-e  senreely  surtiei.'iitly  nu- 
merically stronir  to  nuiUe  their  jires- 


ma-iiii    who  earns  $1    per   hour   in    San 

I'lanciseo.   and    who   cannot    teach    his 

■jr.owin;:   hoys   his   trade    (hv    reason    of 

ii|>|irenticesliip  limitations)  must  sooner 

or  later  mmkI  his  hoys  to  till  the  soil   for 

a  liv  III;.'  or  leave  them  to  uldW    ll|i  vollll;: 

huodhim-   on    the  >treet-.       H  lis*  s.-nds 

thi'iii    to   the   countrv    to    live    he   semis 

them   111  he   rol.heil   li\    (xliava-aiit   citv    eiice  more  than  just    felt.     The  whol.' 

civilization    in    which    he    liim-eM    lakes    history  .of    th.'    State,    thoujrh.    shows 

a  hand,  tllu^  divine  the  !■     to  (iompersV   n   remnrkahle  cohesion,  anil   in   no  in- 

theorv    of    hilpin;.^  th.'    father-    of    the   sta is    it    more    clearly    illustrated 

"risiii^i  ;,'enerati(iii"  to  help  their  cliihi-    than  in  the  ease  of  Sun  .T.ise. 
reii.     In  other  wonls.  the  <ioiiip.'iv  trade        Some   forty   or  so  y.-ars  ay.)   there 
iinioii  and  lal'or  union  eidiioiiiic-  ;tive  ty   wen-  »  few  .l.-ws  in  the  now  "CJarden 
.$;■  a   da\    mail  •1'l'*  a   "lay   and   a  $ld  a    City."   and   as  the   numher  ^'radiiallv 
(lav    iii-.in   ^'.'d   per   dav    at    hi>   trade    in    inerejised   a   .diih  was  formed.     There 

WHS     a     sort     of     "family     feeling" 

nmontrst  the  nu'mhers.     All  seemed  to 

frati-rnize   in   the   hest    spirit  p.issihie. 

'    The   elllh    ^,'I■eW.       .Some   one   su^'p'st ell 


SANTA  CLARA  COLLKGE 

SANTA    CLARA,    CAL. 

THIS  institution  was  f.uinclccl  in  1831,  hy  Father  Nohili,  and  now  cnjoy.s  the  iiroud  dis- 
tinction of  hcin^  one  of  the  leadinj;  cdncational  inslitntions  of  the  West.  In  i''^55  the 
State  recojrnized  the  Collej>e  as  the  only  institution  of  collegiate  rank  in  California,  and 
granted  it  a  charter  with  fnll  jiower  to  confer  all  academical  dej^rces  y;iven  hy  any  university 
in  the  United  States.     Calalo}.iiie  sent  on  application. 

R.    K.   KlvNNA,  S.  J.,    President. 


the  citv.  and  I'orco  the  man  who  till 
the  Mill  to  pay  the  hill  in  the  end.  \V. 
all  have  -tomat^is  and  »c  iiiui-t  all  live 
eith.'r   l.';,dtiiiiat.'lv    or   i'l|e;rit imiilelv .   ii 


'  •■      ,— .'  Ill*        \llli»      ^  t  ^     r*  .  t'»»iii«        ''I 

jail  or  out   of  jail,  and    the   people   «li<'    (|,„j    „    pluee    of    worship     Nhoiild     h. 
•■•  '     '■  " ' "■"   proviiled,  and  the  i<l.-H  hor.-  fruit  very 


r 1  our  stomachs  and  ■  lotlie  our  hack> 

are  th.'  |ieople  who  >iilfer  in  th.'  end. 

The    ipier-tion    then    ari>e-.    liin    anv 
-late    or    nation    alFonl    to    d.-slrov     tin 


.pii.-kly.  There  were  there  men  at 
that  till!.'  whos.'  tniininu  was  to  aet 
as  well   as  think.      A   syml^r.)^tu.'   wa.s 


aprariaii  i  las>es  llir.>u;.di  fiMilish  morwip-   deeid.-d     .111.      .\n.l     Ih."     fun. Is     w.-rr 

.di.i«.  he  th.y  lahor  monopolies  or  nipi-    |,,.,>mptly  forthcominif. 

•    '•  *■ '■■■^  ^'-      '■ '•-        A  lot  was  seeiire.l  an.l  a  v.-ry  luin.l 


tali^tic  monopolies.  .Mr.  (;omp.'rr 
pidiidiv  wave-  hi-  lian.l  an.l  r.'ler>  f.> 
ihe  "one  milli.in  two  hundred  thousand 
memh.'rs  fif  th.'  .\iii.'ri.an  Federation 
id  l/iilH>r."  .■.imprising  tra.l.' •unions  that 
ar.'  proteele.!  throii;.di  their  skill  ami 
lalKir  union-  that   use  the  nailed  list   to 


Home  sfruetiire  eonsi.l.-rini:  the  num- 
her of  the  .■onirreirat  i.iii  erecf.'.l. 
The  servie.'K  of  a  s.'holarly  rahhi.  ^T. 
S.  Levy,  w.-r.'  seeiin-.l.  and  his  salary 
was  irnarant.cd   hy  the   few  memhers. 


M      ,  "   Time  hroiitrht    prosjierity.  and   as  th. 

pn.t.Mt    their  nionop.dv.      >!'•    '"""l'-'>    ,.„„       .^j„,i„„      i„.,.„„„.      1,,^^,.^     other 

lioaMs   of  th.'   ahility   .d    th.'    .Xm.'ri.an    _     _,__. ,    ,.„,.„,;,.„        ^    el.nr. 

Feileration  of  LaUir  to  jiovern  and  .'iiii- 
lidl  thi-  nation.  jMilitii  ally,  i-onim.r- 
(  lallv  and  utherviise.  To  >liow  how  litth 
attention  de.ciit  hiluir  liniom-m  pay? 
to  p-elldo  lead.T-  it  1-  'idv  lieci'-sarv 
lo    direct    attention    to    tin-    dav     when 


malters  .daime.l  afteiilion.  A  elinr- 
itahle  so.'iety.  the  "Hiek.iur  Cilim" 
(th.'  ohje.'t  of  whieh  was  an.l  is  to 
ear.'  for  Hi.-  si.-ki.  was  jihu-.-.l  on  a 
firm  footimr.  an.l  irr.iund  was  pur- 
chased   for    a    eenieterv.       Il    iiia.v    he 


l.'oo-evelt     was     mmiinat..l.       t;omp.'rH  mentiom'.l   in   pa-ssing  that   this  ...■„..'- 

and  hi-  (  rowd  of  "l...t-air  arti..ts "  n-ar.'.!  tTy  i«  one  i.f  the  mosl  ean-fiilly  k.-pt 

II,,   on    th.  ir    iiin.l    l.'g>   an.l    made    all  and  HW.-.-t.-Mt   spots  that   th.r.'  .-an   he 

M.rt- of  threats  ...nc'riiin;:  what  united  found   in  th.-  Santa  Clara    Viilh'y  to- 
lalK.r  w.Mil.l  .lo  to  him  simplv    U-.auH>i_j*My.     The  .Jewish  e.ilony  in  this  heau- 

he  ha. I  .\m.ricanisin  enough  m  him  fo  tifiil  Hp.it  wein  never  to  have  forjrot' 

del  hire    iigaiiist     the     unlaw  fill     .  lo-.d  ti-n    to   do   everythinir   t.i    whieh    they 

-hop  in  the  tiovernmeiit   printing  oMi.c  hav.'  turned  Iheid  hami  in  the  hi-nt    - 

in  the   Milli-r  lasc.      .\n<l   vet    wh.'ti   the  th.'   m.ist    n.-eeptahle      way    [lossihle. 
vote-   w.Te  idiinted    it    wan   fmin.l   that        To    the    Hebrew    eohmy    San    .Tone 

Ifoosev.'lt's  majoritv  wa-  twi.f  a-  great  ow.'s  miieh       Th.'  street    railroad  hvr- 

a-^  the  I'litire  meiiiher-hip  of  the  .Xni.ri-  tcin  owes  its  initial  existenee  to  .Tneoh 

(  an    Fede'iition  (d   Lalmr.     Tli.re  wen  Rjeli.  n  jiioncT  who  has  irone  now  to 

seveiitc'ii  million  people  who  voted   lor  (jjg     reward,     hnt      who     lived     lontt 

the    various   .andi.lates    for    I'r.'sid.nt.  ,.,„,\iif)i  lo  «»•«•  nome  fniif  of  his  prrent 

I ;.i.   I.;      ;li:....   .....  ... 


energy  and   ent.'rpris. 

Th.-n.  t.io.  many  of  the  larcrer  deal- 
ers in  dry  (T'kmIh.  elothing.  .'te.,  were 
of  .Ii-wish  hliKwI.  Tii'on  and  Morris 
Wise,  the  Fievy  hrofhers.  Rich-  ami 
Hlumenthal        mav        h.'        niimhere.l 


ami  v..'t  (ionip.'rs.  with  hi-  "million  tvv 

hnmiri'd  thoii-and,"  .laim  th.'V   ar.'  the 

'"whole    works."    and    s.'.k    to    rule    th.' 

nation.     |Militietilly.    eoiiini.'rcially    ami 

(.fherwi!«t'.      (iom|HTs    ha*  just   as  good 

a  rii/ht  to  organize  a  union  as  Parry  ha- 

to  organiz.'   an   eiiiplovers-  ass.i.^iat ion.  „„,„„j^^,  „„.  ,„„^,    promin.'nt. 

I  mhr  the  ConstitutM.n  .d   th.'   In. ted        ,j   ^.^^^  ^j^^,.,,   ,,^.  ^^   „|,|.,i„„.   roni- 

Stat.'s  no  man  is  to  he  int.'rf.T.'.l  with  ^,  ^^^^  ^^^  ^,^^^^^^  ^.,^^ -^^  ^.^^^^^^,^,  ,,^^.  ,,,,,,,^ 

.1,0  seek-  to  el.'va..'  tin'  ...iH  itmns  of         .   ^,^^^,    ^^^^^.,^^.^^.   ,^^^,,    ,,,.   ^„„,,   ^,,^^ 

hi-     fe   .iw      man     hv      av«ful     nu-ans.        •     .     .  e     e     i  1  1 

.  ,        ,  ,.       I     ,  r, ..  .....I  nnanimitv     of     f.-elintr.     siieh     gmxl. 

ihroii"!  r.'  iLM.Mix.  ixtlitiial  or  fraternal  .,,,.,  ,       •,,  . 

""     '-  1-         I     1.         I    ,  ..i-,.iK  hrofher  V   feeling,  siieh   willinirn.'ss  to 

or"anization.         LvitvIkmIv      i  lieertullv  ,,   ,     •    ,  u      i      1  -41 

''-",',      ,,  „■     ,,   ..,  ,.    .,,,1,1  pill     toir.'ther.  as  h.-  had   wen   in  the 

eollce. Cs    Mr.    (lOlllperss    IIL'Ilt    to    lillll'l  '  u  i  rr 

"'    ,  .' ,„.  ,,,,,  ,  llehrew  eohinv  in  Shu  .lose      To  use 

111.    rtUir  organizati.ins: -.line  one  niii-l  • 

1  11     .1  <i.  ..  ,.r  Iw.nry    cdiiiiM'iis.i-  HIS  OWII    Wor.ls.        <  )lie   Ilia  11   seem. 'd    Hot 

hand  (' the  <nies1ioii 'II  lioiirf.  ..iniM  iisii-  ,,     .      .  i    r       >•  •    i 

„..„    .ork-ing  conditions,  et...  ami  mmh  "  »-  able  b,  .In  enough  for  his  neiuh- 

., I  has  lM..^n  don.    hv    lalnir  organiza-  »«>r        «  ««•«  -n--  big.  happy  family 

ii..,.-.  an.l  imi.h  g-..!   wdl  eoiitiniie  to        "Whafver   powrs   uuiy    he      have 

1.,  .to,,,.  U.aiis.'  we  all   Im.w  that    the  eer.tainly    1 n    kin.l      ..     th-     pretty 

world   1-   full  of  hearil.-s  (d.id.inat.on.  n\y.     Prosperous  ».s  she  .-an   Ik'.  and 

„f    l.ii.iii.'s.    men    vOio    woiil.l    -top    al  is.  Snn  .l.i««e  doubth-ss  owes  miteh  ..f 

l|..fhintf  to  fl.-eee  the  „MII   who  h lib  her    «,|ee.'HS    to    Hehr.w    .'nlerpris.'     m 

1.1,  laU.r   t.i  -.'11,      In   M,.    .n^    "f    S  ,„  ii.i.nv   lines  of  lif.-s  work 


A  MODLLTHK.VTI.'K. 

■.\  (lelijjill  lo  Ihc  CM'  and  a  dei  iiled 
oi'iiameiil  architect  uralU  cuiisidereil. 
the  Theatre  *.bisc  oil  Soiilli  SeiomI 
-Ireil.  San  .lose,  is  an  cililire  well  call  II- 
laleil  lo  spread  aliiuail  ihc  name  ami 
fame  of  the  cil\   whose  name  il  I  ears. 

.\  line  specimen  of  llie  Spanish  re- 
naissance stvle.  Iillill  ol  lililf  lilick  ihc 
-I  111(1  lire    elillioilied    all     llie    late-l     ideas 

of  llicatrc  constriiclioii  palti'iiicd  afti'i 
the  leaiiing  th.'iilres  iii  the  l'',ast.  Coii- 
formiiig    strictly     with     lln'    ordinances 

goV('lllili;j  the  (.1111^1  III!  I  loll  uf  ihcaire-. 
Iicitlier  tnlior  ii-«r  <'»fH'ii>e  has  I  t'cn 
spared  lo  make  Ihe  Theatre  .los.'  the 
mosl  perfirl  huiise  of  its  kind  In  ex- 
ist.'ii.-e  lis  regards  the  saf.'ly.  cumluii 
anil  convciuen.'.'  of  its  |ialidii>. 

Tile  opening  in  the  ludsceiiinm  an  II 
I-  :ld  lei  I  W  ide  and  is  Ice,  |ii;:li.  and 
the    stage    ,,i('asllies    (i."i    \<\     VI     Jeel.       .\ 

heavv  a-hesto-  curtain,  hung  on  steel 
will'  tallies  and  iiili,,ili;i  in  galvanized 
ll'un  pock. 'Is.  forms  ),,i  ell'eetivc  hairier 
against  lire,  and  ill.'  -aletv  <d  th''  ali- 
dlell.'.'  is  fl,r||,.'r  ass,,,'e(l  hv  a  steel  and 
wire  hull   iiartilion  which  separates  tife 

'  .V.  I 

-tage  from  the  andilorium  at  the  wings. 
In  addition  to  tlic-e  safeguards  a;jainst 
a  (  uidlavralion  tin  .|iieiicliing  apparatus 
of  the  most  appiuved  |\|>i'  is  installed 
Ih'Iiiii.I  the  s( cni's.  .\i,  ahundant  supply 
of  fresh  air  is  as-ur.-.l  thnnejlioiit  the 
hulls.'  hv  s.'vi',,  large  v.'i,tilato,s  i,,  th.' 
,<i.if  of  th.'  hiiil.liii:.'.  an.l  all  other  sani- 
lar\  nrrangein.'iils  that  a  s.  i.-iitili. 
knowle.lg.'  .if  the  -uhject  l.llll.l  Sllgg.'st 
have  lii'i'll  provided.  The  liollse  is 
.'.|lllp|ied     With     II     con, pi. 'I.'     svst.'ll,     'if, 

|iri\ate  t.'l.'ph'iiie-  and  sp.'i.kine  tuhes. 
Th.' stag.'  is  fitte.l  with  th.'  h.-st  modern 
machinerv   and  appliances,  and  s^-.'ii.rv 

uf  rare  elegance  has  heen  pi,i,|ted  f.il' 
Il  hv  the  fainoii-  (  oliimliia  -ceiiic  sliidio 
of  San    I'ranciscu. 

\b-sis.  \oliind  and  lUiim.  |iid|irie- 
lor-  of  Thciilre  .lose,  ale  well  known 
liiisine--  men  of  Sai  lain.nlo.  wiio  hav.' 

-how  II   tli.'ir  eonlidelice   ill   the    fllllire  <d 

San  .)o-e  hv  selecting  if  as  th.'  locution 
for  their  iniportaiit  .'nferprise.  Wliil'' 
sparing  n.'illi.'r  elforf  nor  .'Xpense  tu 
pi'ovidi'  our  people  with  the  v(  rv  he-t 
lis  ri'gards  holh  llicatre  accommodation 
and  entertainiiH'iit.  Ihev  hav.'  .  n- 
ileavored  als.1  to  employ  lo.-al  lahor  and 
iiiiiterial  exehisivi'lv  in  fli."  .•oiistrintioii 
of  their  ll.Mlse.  TIk'  excellent  re-'idt- 
tliat  hav.'  hc'ii  iie.'om|ili-lied  iiiul.'i' 
tlii'se  londitioiis  ai(^  iindouht.-illv  ino-t 
LTatifv  iiig  t.i  Messrs.  N'.dand  and  Uliiiii. 
and  most  ci'e.litahle  to  th.'  hiiildiii;: 
tra.les  of  this  eit\.  The  propri.'tor-. 
hav  int'  (onstriieteil  a  liinhhng  wlii.  h  iip- 
(ir.iadi.'s  |H'rf.'.t ion  as  n.-arlv  Tifs  |K»ss,hle 
in  everv  jKiint.  hav.'  taken  .'are  to  pro- 
\  ide  It  with  a  persoTiiiel  of  eorrespoml- 
invr  exe''llell.'<'. 

III.'  :.'.(od  |>eo|i|c  ol  .Sal,  .lu-c  ,ii!iv  '•" 
well  ppui'l  'if  fill-  iiio'lel  th.-alr.'.  an.l  i' 
■_f,M-  without  -av  1,1;.'  thai  it  Will  he  w.-d 
pat roiiiz'd.  whi'h  it   rieldv   .l."«ive«. 


il 


San  Jose  Ostrich  Farm 

C,\KKli;S   A    II   1,1.    I. IN,.:  OC 

Ostrich  Plumes,  Boas 
Pompons.  Fans,  Etc. 


wHiir;  idR  cRiiK  LIST 


«''*%i#: 


.  Iifi/i  rss  : 


■*    .■.*!c.f^:-i^f?; 


SANTA    CLARA    COLLEOE. 
Santa  Clara,  California. 

COLLEOF.  BlIILDINOS  AND  (IKOHNDS.  j 

.Santa   Clara   Collej:.'    is  Nitnate.l    in; 
the   town   of   Santa    Clara,    wlii.di     iSj 
justly    .•.'lebrated    for   the    Iieaiity    ofj 
its  suridui,ding  se.'nery  anil  th.-  mild- 
ness and  siduhrity  of  its  elimat.'.    Th.- 
S.iufl,ern    I'a.'ili.'   ami   th.-  S.iutli    Fa 
(ilic  Coast   laih-.ia.ls  (lass  through  the 
town,  I 

Till'  eolle'_'e  is  (•olidll'ti'.l  hv  tliej 
Kath.-rs  .if  Ih.'  S.tei.'ty  of  .b-sus.  They  j 
III-.'  111.'  sn.'.'esHors  of  th.-  Franeiwanl 
Fathers,  the  pioneers  of  i-ivilization  I 
.III  this  .'oast.  who  as  early  as  1777' 
founde.l  II,.'  .Mi*ii.>n  of  .SHiita  Clara  i 
,i,i'l  labor.'d  z.eal.iiisly  to  el.  vat.-  the  i 
moral  eharaeter  and  d.-v.dop  fh.'  mn-j 
l.-rial    prosperity    of    the    inluihiliintH. 

(hi  .March  lit.  IH.'.I.  Santa  Clarn  | 
Colleg.'    was   eNlahlished     in     tin-    .il.l 

Ml--iu||     lilllliluu.'S     f'lr     Ife     plir|Mise     of| 

alVor.ling  t.i  all  who  might  .l.'sire  it 
the  means  of  .ihtaiiiing  a  liberal  and 
Christian  .•.liieat ion.  On  April  2H. 
iM.'i;').  it  was  eluirtere.l  with  all  tl,.- 
rights  and  privileires  of  a  university. 
In  suhseipieiit  years  extensive  ad 
(III  ions  w.-r.'  ma. I.'  t.»  tlm  premis.'s, 
and  now  there  ar.'  siv.-n  larg.-  huihl 
inu's  U'sides  others  of  less  importaii.-e, 
if, closed  in  a  (piiidraiiirle  of  nearly 
ten  acres.  With  most  eomphte  and 
appropriat.'  aee.inim.tdati.iiis  in  every 
.hpartiiient  and  a  fnll  stalT  of  pro- 
fessors, this  institution  presents  un- 
common advantimi's  f.ir  tl,.'  ij,.,ral, 
mental  ami  physical  training  of 
young  iiK'n  a,,. I  hoys 
v. 

I  IIKMII' VI,     I.VIt.iK  VT.IUV 

.\s.sayintr  and  cheiineal  analysis  iire 
'daily  praefieed  by  th.-  more  advane.'l 
stmieiits   with   the  aid   of  a    fiv.' fluid 
smelliiiL'   furnae.',  two  e,,pillii,ir   fur- 
naces and  a  eomplete  slock  .d"  .■lieiii 
ieal    ulassware  and    ntiiisils  of  .'very 
deseriplion.      The    hiittciv    ,do,„    .'on 
tiii,,s   a    (irove's   buttery    of    IfMI   cells, 
a    Huns.',,s  buttery   of    U"  eells  an.l 
).    mammoth    lliins.  n   of  six   '•.lis,   be 
siil.'s   s'veral    oth' r    smaller    balb-rieH. 
[,,    th"'    .l.'partni' III    '>f    physfn«.    an 


C.   r.  IJUTCH 

MANA.'.KK 

.SAN  JOSI-;,  CM., 


rrlrl'llMnf  ,  4>l  vtH 

E.  D    PAULSEN 

StICChSSOk  TO 

CHAS.  QUILLET 

FKFNCH  confhctionf;k 

K.l:  CRhAM  l>AW!.ORS 

WeJJIriK  anj  Surprl<«  Parties  SiippllrJ  al  Short  N.illt* 


'<()s  I.ARKIN  STRHKI 

SAN   rHANCIS.O 


Well  as  in  that  of  ehenii.sfry,  the  hIu- 
d.'uts  ar.'  .'Xpected  t.i  becom.'  thor- 
oU(/lily  a.'.piainf.'d  with  pra.di.'al  op- 
erations and  to  write  le.-fur.'N  .in 
iriv.'i,  s,ih.ie.'ls  an.l  illustrate  fli.-m 
will,  .'Xp.'rimi'nts.  h'or  this  pi,r|iose 
tlii'.v  have  a  eolle.'tion  of  4.')(l  in.slrii- 
m.'iifs  ami  inaehineH  pi<i*taiiiiii(;  to 
nieehani.'s,  hydraulics,  (in.',i,,iHtics, 
jieou.st  les,  heat,  elect  ricify.  magn.'f- 
ism.  optics,  mefeorology,  astronomy, 
etc..  all  of  whieh  are  siieeessiv.'ly  iis.'d 
in  the  classroom.  This  wry  eoinplet.- 
an.l  costlv  apparatus,  mostly  nianii 
facliired  t.i'TSr.l.r  in  I'aris.  is  .'on 
stanfly  re.-eiving  im|iortant  adililious 
of  the  hifesf  inventions  fo  keep  pnee 
with  the  proirress  of  science. 


\    \H>I»KL  SI  Mill 

Tliere    I-    no    mure   '(.mplclc    u,-    lielfer 

appointed  -.t;,Me  ill  Ihe  entire  Santa 
(lara  \  alle\  than  the  re-lilted  and  re- 
•  lui  I c.l  -jalili'-  furiii.'rlv  owned  h\  Lir.l 
iV  W.'-thik.'  and  iiuw  in  p.issei«Kion  of 
I'eaco.  k  A   M(  Farlaml   al  :>'<  N.oth  Sun 

I'e.Iro  -tre.'l.   Sill,   .l.i-e,  I   rtl 

T'lci    tunc    a    line    -I'b'i  lion    of    n.'w 
tiiinoiii-  aii'l  thiir'prMcs  ar.'  right. 


n 


—T: 


14 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND  ^OBSERVER 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


15 


THE  SPIRIT  OF  INQUIRY." 


Rabbi  Montague  N.  A.  Cohen  Con- 
gregation,   Bnal    Israel. 
Sacramento,  Cal. 


The  world  is  made  up  of  all  sortB 
aiul  conditions  of  irif-n  and  womr-n. 
.S...n.;  tl.cn-  an;  w).o  arr-  actually  with   f^iViV;;,.,,;;,;;;  uf^morT.' will' doui)t  and 


quest  until  his  conscience,  the  God- 
(,'iven  faculty  within  him,  tells  him 
intuitively  that  he  is  correct;  and 
then  alont;  this  path  he  will  further 
continue  his  inquiry.  He  cannot 
cheek  thought,  since  it  will  progress. 
i\nd  tln'  individual  will  also  de- 
velo|)  a  <lt<|)  faith  in  liim.self,  a  meek, 
huirible    faith,    and    the    deeper   that 


the  world,  while  there  are  others  who 


(XTftlfxity  recede.     He  begets  a  cer- 


are  merely  of  it.  Some  are  active  ^,^.^^  .lis.-ontent  which  is  an  essential 
others  pa.ssive;  nevertheless  they  all  f^^,.„,,.  -^  ppogn'ss  and  development, 
go  to  niuk<-  up  the  sum  total  ot  hu-  ^  ^^^^  di.scontent.  He  gradually 
n.anity.  liow  gran<l  a  thing  it  is  for  j^..^^^^^  ^^^  ,^j^^  correctlv.  It  is  an 
all    to    take   their    allotted    place    in  ,.xM,.ri<-nc.' 

humanity's  grand  march  toward  the  '  a\,,„p,i  tV,  those  who  tlii.»k  wrongly: 
r-alization  r.f  hiunanity  s  uni.|ue  goal  j  ^^^^^^^  j,„,.,.  ^^j^^j^  ^,^.^j  j  ^j,^  ^^^  j^^;,^ 
liow  exquisit.-  and  charming  it  vyould  .^  j^^j^.^  ^^^^  absolute  truth.  I  do  not 
l,e  if  every  human  being  would  but  ^y^-^^^.  j,^,^,,,^,,^  ,|o,,„  W(;  are  finite 
strivetocrentefor  Itself  Its  own  indi-  j,,.;,^^,^  and  we  cannot  grasp  the  in- 
vi.lual  <-hari.cter,  work  out  its  own  jj^^j,,.  j,,  ^^.^^.y^^yf,^  j  as.s..rt  I  am 
self-ennoblement,  and  tl"-«>"Kh  the^^^i^j^,,.^,  j^^  reason,  that  reason  im- 
-pjwt  travel  with  each  Tn<Jividua  ,  p,,,^,,,.,,  ■^,-^^^-^^  ^^  ,,y  ^^0  Creative 
gently  shaping  its  j.resent  and  mobl-  j„,,.|iij,,.„,.p_  the  eternal  source  of  life 
ing  its  futnn-;  tli.-  individual  would  ^,^,,  ^,,.„„.th.  |„  Him  I  move  and  live 
strike  out  a  new  line  of  1li<.iiglit  tor  .^j^,,  j,^,^.,.  ,^,y  ,,,.5^^,^  ^^  ^Yi\o\i  of  you 
Itself,  evolve  and  expand  in  a  riglit  ,,„„„,,  H,."  has  brought  many  of  His 
line  with  the  past,  and  not  shoot  off  ,,,.,. j,^,,,.,.^  ,,„j  „j.  ,,„.  ,,.^rkness  into  the 
at  a  tangent.  |i^,|,,     .,,„|    jj,.  ^^.j||   ,]„  ^i,e  same   for 

We  will  put  on  our  thinking  caps  ,„.,iiy  more,  provided  they  endeavor 
for  a  brief  while  and  consider  tliat  to  perceive  and  comprehend  His  con- 
Bj)irit  of  inquiry  iiilicniit  in  all  of  us  (iuwous  revehiiion. 
wlio  exert  our  tliirikiiig  eai)aeities.  fiKjuiry  into  religious  thought  has 
Thought  produces  growth  and  devel-  h,.pn  tj,,;  source  of  interminable 
<iltriient,  anri  wherever  there  is  no  troulile  and  has  been  the  cause  of 
thought  there  is  no  lif*;,  no  expansicm.  ^,,.,..it,.r  and  mon-  bitter  <-nmities  and 
And  thought  produces  inquiry,  and  hatreds  than  ii)i|uiry  into  anything 
iii<|uiry  is  the  life  of  knowJe.lge.  The  ,.]„,.  We  are  all  aware  that  there 
in<|uiry  of  thought  must  be  an  evolu-  ,.xist  numberless  sects  or  brotherhoods 
tifui,  not  a  revolution.  IJe  it  remem-  „,),if.),  j,,,  to  make  ^\\^  the  sum  total 
bered  that  this  is  an  age  in  which  of  what  is  called  tli<'  religious  world, 
storms  an;  gathering  and  tempests  All  these  sects  pos.sess  different  dog- 
never  out  of  j)lace.  Though  the  re-  ,„,,«  and  doctrines,  yet  at  the  same 
suits  of  these  storms  may  not  hurt,  time  they  are  all  striving  to  attain 
yet  for  a  while  they  may  terribly  dis-  (|„,  „,,„„■.  ,.nd  at  least,  we  should 
(|iiieten.  Therefore  we  must  always  j,,,,,,.  so  though  employing  different 
be  pn'[)are(l  to  exert  ourselves  to  the   m.-thods.     That  is  not  so  bad.     God 

may  be  glorified  in  more  ways  than 
one,  and  I  he  more  ways  in  which  we 
can  glorify  God.  the  greater  indeed 
is    Ills   glory.      Hut   where    the    shoe 


utmost  of  our  power  to  make  our  in- 
<|iiiiy  full,  rich  and  true,  unbiased 
and  iiiireslrieted.  Deriish  taamoli 
dekeroh;  we  must  .seek  the  reason  of 

what  is  written,  principally  in  regard  pinches  is  here:  One  ])artieular  re 
to  its  practical  learning  on  the  inter-  )i^ri„us  body  will  l)oldly  and  confi- 
[iretation  of  religious  life  and  aetion.  ,|,.„tly  a.ssert  that  it  alone  possesses 
We  will  not  concern  ourselves  with  the  key  to  heaven  and  that  all  the 
those  dilapidated  individuals  who  do  othei-s  must  be,  and  ever  remain,  witli- 
nol  think  at  all,  who  negle<-1  the  ca-  out  the  gales.  In  this  instance  sucli 
juK-ity  to  rise,  who  for  conscience's  ^  body  testifies  to  its  own  weakness 
sake  let  others  do  the  thinking  f or '  by  assigning  infallible  truth  to  its 
them,  or  who,  as  often  is  the  ease,  ex-  teachings,  to  the  exclusion  of  all  the 
ist  merely,  a  moimlonoiis  and  dreary  rest.  And  hence  it  is  that  religion, 
lifi',  inactive,  passive  and  unju'odiict-  instead  of  uniting  all  in  one  broad 
ive.  No.  Our  Inisiness  will  be  with  fold,  instead  of  bringing  about  saneti- 
the  t*iini<ing  class,  with  those  who  lieation  through  union,  aetually  iiitro 
think  both  liabitiiall.v  iind  occasion-  duees  siieh  elements,  changeable  and 
all.v,  wilh  those  who  think  lightly  and  vai\iiig,  which  disunite  men.  \\  is 
those  who  think  contrariwise.  A  neat  man's  <lut.v,  therefore,  to  ap|)l.v  liini- 
dictiiHi  of  the  .lewish  i<'athers  reads:  self  rigorously  to  the  pursuit  of  truth, 
"Turn  the  law  over  and  over  again,  to  strive  for  the  rcali/ation  of  sancti- 
for  everything  is  in  it,  and  thy  all  is  heal  ion  by  means  (d'  union.  .\nd  if 
in  it;  and  swerve  not  from  it,  for  tills,  indeed,  be  man's  duty,  it  is  tin 
tliou  canst  have  no  better  rule  than  less  his  ])rivilege  as  a  being  fashioned 
this."  Here  iiKpiiry  is  eomiiicnil<'<l :  in  the  image  of  the  Divine  Creator, 
it  is  actually  coiiimaiKlcd.  An  impiir-  to  aim  at  the  breaking  down  of  all 
ing  spirit  is  a  tliinking  soul,  and  a  barriers,  so  that  religion  inav  occu|)y 
thinking  soul  pulsates  with  life.  .Tuda-  its  uiii<pie  place  in  the  world  and  in 
ism  always  fnvored  inqiiirv  and  the  the  hearts  of  all  mankind, 
evolution  of  thought.  The  Israelites  This  can  fuil.v  be  proiiu>t(»d  by  the 
were  en.joined  to  persevere  in  the  in-  spirit  of  fris*  inquiry.  Free  iiupiiry, 
terpretation  of  their  religion.  Hillel,  if  projierl.v  applied,  is  a  most  inipor- 
the  sa-je,  more  than  l!t(M)  yiars  ago  is  taut  privilege  of  the  human  mind 
found  encouraging  in(|uiry ;  for  when  and.  if  well  comlucled,  is  one  of  the 
a  heathen  came  to  him  in  mocking  irreatest  friends  to  truth.  The  Hilde 
glee,  asking  to  be  taught  the  .Jewish  has  been  designated  the  text  book  of 
religion  during  the  short  interval  ?-eligion.  Fancy  teaching  .Tiidaism  by 
while  lie  slooti  on  one  fool,  he  was  means  of  a  text  book!  Thi<  age  of 
met  with  the  response:  "What  is  text  books  is  past.  It  reminds  one  of 
baleful  to  thee,  <lo  not  to  thy  fellow  tea<'hing  geometrv  by  means  of 
intin:  this  is  the  .Jewish  religion;  the  iMidid.  The  Uible  was  later  aidi'd  by 
rest  is  but  commentary;  go  and  I  he  Talmud  and  other  rabbinicid 
learn."  (Talmud:  Sabbath,  folio  works,  by  the  Shulchan  Ariilih.  the 
nia.)  Go  and  learn;  this  is  a  meet  sixteenth  century  text  bo<)k  of  .Jewish 
rcs))onse  to  da.v.  orthodoxy.       Judaism      contains     all 

What,      then,      prompts      inqiiiryt    within    these    text    books    and    much 

Ther iim«s  a  tii(.'  in  the  course  of  '"<"e  besi^les.     It  is  .'ssentially  an  ex- 

the  life  of  an    in.lividual   when   self     perieuee.      "We   must   and     can     only 

leach   religi(m   the  same  as  we  teach 
every     other     brfincb     of     knowledge, 
without   an.v  reference  whatsoever  to 
ing  being,  a  being  possessing  the  seeds  '"ly     particular    text     book,    hiit    by 
of   di'velo|)inent.      .\nd    so   he    stimu- 
lates   thought    and    pursues    impiiry, 


consciousness  or  individiialit.v  is 
si'iised  and  aroused.  The  individual 
discerns  that   he  is  a  rational,  think 


means    of   ex])erieMce.    true    religious 
experience.  miuI  impiiry  into  that  ex- 
He  willreason  out  a  matter,  whatever  I'erieiice.     What  is  obsolct.'  goes,  what 
it  be,  and  arrive  at  some  result,  some  '"<   hi'Ipfiil    is    retained    and    adopted. 

temjiorarv     d.-linil mcliision.      He  '''•"<»  «hicli  alone  is  useful  can  benefit 

niav  not  "slop  here.     As  a  progressive  "><•     W'"  "r*'  Hms  enabled  to  .mlarge 

bciiig,'  he  will  not  stop  heir,     lie  will  "'"'   ^<"'''<.      f^'"'>"    ^'Xi'-^    '"'ve   small 

einplov  a  difrcrent   course  of  r.'ason-  '<•<•"'*  »"<!  •'••eate  for  themselv<'s  a  very 

ing  l.i  his  case,   iuid  s<'e  what    result  «•"""  world  to  inhabit  and  in  which 

he  will  attain  this  time.   ll.<  will  prob-  »«'  <J'-'>w  ""<  "  l»''".v  career. 

ably  go  even  further  than  this  in  his  Tln-re  are  people,  however,  who  will 

inquiry  and  arrive  at  several  eoncin-  examine  and  in«|uire  into  everything 

sions.     He  will  then  weigh  each  con  in  existence     They   will   broailen  ev- 

elusion    against    the   other,    and    each  erylhing.  but  when  they  come  to  mat- 

Concliision  aL'ainsI  the  sinu  of  olhet^.  tei-s     of     relicion     the,v     stop     short. 

In    the   end    he   will    arrive   at    some  breathless.     ".\h!  we  cannot  get  any 

^elcar   stated    fait       What.   then,   will  fiirllier;  here  is  our  limit.     We  must 

tell   him  that    his  inipiiry  is  justified  U"!    reason    nn.v    imuv.      Keligion    is 

and  his  conclusion   is  eorreet.     Well,  alxne  reason."     Why.  of  all   the  il- 

bis    inqiiirv    is   justified,   since,   being  limitable    things    on    earth     (and     in 

filled    at    the    first    with    grave    doubts  liiavcn.    too.    if    von    like^    religion    is 

and  serious  apprehensions,   the   indi-  the  most  illimitable.   Wherefore,  then, 

vidiinl  pnM'eeds  (^)ward  in  his  noble  stop  at  it  *     Wc  are  daily  discovering 


greater  truths.  Some  of  them  con- 
firm the  olden  facts;  others,  again, 
shatter  them.  Some  people  stand  in 
need  of  certain  aids  to  religion;  other 
people  reipiire  something  different 
which  shall  stimulate  their  religiosity. 
All  the.se  points  demand  an  earnest 
consideration.  Inquiry  is  the  true 
test  of  usefuln(fss,  and  it  is  the  test 
of  the  utility  of  religious  doctrine, 
;  cu-stora  and  law. 

Judaism  iloes  not  prevent  inquiry, 
for  incpiirj'  can  no  more  be  prevented 
than  growth.  If  we  remain  still  we  i 
kill.  If  we  attempt  to  .stem  growth 
we  retrograde.  An<l  Judaism  has 
withstood  the  storms  and  stresses  of 
countless  ages;  it  has  witnessed  the 
I  birth,  growth,  decay  and  death  of 
systems  of  thought  which  actually 
stifled  themselves,  since  they  were 
confined  and  narrowed.  In  spite  of 
what  our  enemies  and  traducers  both 
within  and  without  the  fold  assert, 
Judaism  does  not  demand  the  narrow 
platform.  He  knows  little,  indeed, 
of  Judaism  who  will  afHirm  that  our 
teachings  are  confined  within  a  eir- 
(riimscribed  area.  Our  rabbis  were 
too  great  casuists  for  this,  and  that 
Judai.sm  which  they  ("laborated  and 
expanded  provided  a  broad  enough 
platform,  furnished  ample  scope  for 
individual  belief.  Rabbinical  .Juda- 
ism in  its  true  aspect  never  demanded 
belief  against  conviction.  On  every 
page  of  rabbinic  literatiiri;  we  meet 
with  a  perfect  toiei-ance  and  fair 
mindedness;  we  come  into  touch  with 
inquiring  spirits,  who  developed,  re- 
vised and  annofat^'d.  It  is  onl.v  a 
jirieslly  religion  that  confines  the  srinl. 
liiit  till-  Jewish  soul  is  too  large  to  be 
confined;  the  spirit  of  Judaism  is  too 
broad  for  limits  to  be  ])reseribed  for 
it. 

We  juggle  with  two  terms,  orlho 
doxy  and  reform;  both  claim  \o  be 
right  on  their  own  merits,  each  one  to 
the  exclusion  of  the  other.  Hut  it  is 
true;  it  is  proven  by  hist<iry  since  the 
time  of  Moses  hi  nisei  f  that  the  re- 
form, so  called,  of  today  is  the  ortho- 
doxy of  lo-niorrow. 

It  wa-s  when  .Jmlaism  was  misun- 
derstood by  its  adherents,  and  also 
on  ;iccount  of  the  p'l-si-cut ion  which 
the  Jews  endured,  that  the  .spirit  of 
.Judaism  IxH'ame  narrowetl.  Harsh 
rulers  and  their  tools  mocked  at  the 
.lew  and  his  pure  belief,  and  thus 
came  the  harsh  criticism  from  TTeine: 
'.ludaisni  is  not  a  religion,  but  a 
misfortune."  What  cruel  words, 
prol>a)>l,v  KpiUi'ii  ilk  "^  iiiorm; !  .Jmla- 
ism is  not  a  misfoftune  to  religion, 
but  'tis  we  .lews  who  are  ,a  misfortinn' 
to. ludaisni.  Would  but  we  .lews  learn 
to  understand  and  aj)preciate  what 
we  possess,  and  would  that  we  put 
what  we  possess  to  its  proper  use.  the 
work  and  mission  of  Judaism  would 
be  accomplished.  We  would  then  be 
a  "light  to  the  nations."  teaching 
true  and  pure  doi-trine;  not  a  sordid 
materialism,  but  a  sublime  and  i)er- 
fecl  s|)i  ritual  ism.  For  .Judaism  is  a 
religion  of  the  soul.  Its  virtues  are 
not  to  be  kept  in  cold  storage,  hid<len 
away  where  onl.v  the  elect  may  find 
them.  The,v  an-  tlii!  sparks  of  contact 
with  all  our  fellnw  beings,  of  what- 
ever creed  and  nati»>nalil.v  they  be, 
the  electric  tluid  which  becomes  of 
valiu'  oiil,v  in  transmissiiui.  The  sum 
total  of  our  virtues  is  our  soul.  To 
liberate  our  soul  it  must  be  deliver- 
able. We  ciinnot  do  this  if  our  soul 
be  fettered  and  bound  by  a  woiibless 
traditioiialism.  a  traditionalism  which 
l>roliibils  n-s.  nrcli  and  free  inquiry. 
Traditional  .ludaisni.  rightl.v  compre- 
hended, vindicates  the  right  of  every 
man  to  think  for  himself. 

Once  more  we  come  to  our  element- 
ary I  ruth,  the  fn»edom  of  the  soul, 
the  ciiiancip.ili.iii  of  our  intellectual 
and  s])iritual  e.ro.  Kverv  truth  gives 
birth  to  a  new  truth,  which,  if  cor- 
rectly understood,  brings  us  nearer 
and  nearer  to  ourselves  and  our 
brolher  man.  "The  morning  hour 
has  irold  in  its  mouth."  and  if  we 
could  be  made  to  think  in  the  morn 
ing  of  our  lives  we  woidd  perhaps  be 
the  belter  for  it.  We  are  not  all  so 
blessi'dly  i'ashioTiiMl,  or,  I  would  rather 
.say.  the  spirit  of  im|uir,v  is  born 
within  us,  but  it  is  too  earl,v  checked 
throiiirh  iniiiirinar,v  fears.  IiKpiiry. 
being  thus  stilled,  produces  fearful 
and  disastrous  effects  later  on  in  life. 
The  soul  striiirgles  against  the  re 
straint  and  eventually  bursts  its 
bonds.  Some  rush  thoughtlessly,  are 
swallowed  \\]^  ;ind  lost.  Oth«M^  tread 
can'fully  and  thoughtfnil.v  and  com' 
out  of  tlie  (iifs  of  skepticism  un 
scathed  and  tiiumphant.  These  are 
the  thinking  minority.  B.v  carefyl 
inquiry,  ureal  rests,  sweet  pauses. 
I)lcssc(l  retreats  and  divine  solitudes 
enter  into  each  life. 

To  each  soul  there  should  1m^  manv 


ESTAItl.ISHKO    NEAItLV 
50     VEAKH 


W.  K.  VANDERSLIGE  GO 

Gold  and  Silversmiths 


Invite  your   inspection   of  their  stock   when   pur- 
chasing  WEDDING   and    ANNIVERSARY    GIFTS 

f^ficcs  the  I;o\Vcst 
Qonlity  tl^c  H»ii'>cst 

136   SUTTER    STREET 


RAINIER 


POPULAR! 


WHY? 


BECAUSE  IT  IS  REALLY  GOOD. 


Only  Choice  Ingredients  used  in  its  Manufacture 
JOHN  RAPP  &  SON,  Agents 


PHONE  SOUTH  473 


.< 


\ 


HEALD'S 


BUSINESS 


COLLEGE 


The  Oldest       The  Largest       The  Best 

The   cheapest  in   the   cud.     Never 

able    to    supply'    the   deinaiul   lor  its 
graduates. 

20,000  of  thcni  now  in  the  field. 
Annual  enrollment  over   1000. 

Send  for  catalogue  and  coUejre 
journal.     Address 

E.  P.  HEALD,       President 

24  Post  Street,  San    Francisco,  Cal. 


Shoes  of  the  Best  Quality 

REASONABLY    PRICED 

Soiiiiiier  &  Kaufniann 


28   KEARNY    ST. 


wmdows,  so  that  all  the  glorie.s  of  the  show  how  far  he  would  ^o  in  an  ur-    for  certain,  tiirouuh  lawrt  passed  liiim 

universe  may  heautify  it.     Gaze  into  gent  or  deserving  case  and  see  what   in<r  the  relations  helwivn  the  Jmvs  ami 

the  infinite  and  there  read  the  inspir-  the  result  will  he.     I'roliahly  e.xeuses. 

ins  message  vouchsafed  to  all  of  us.    Not  that  he  \\m\\A  not.  hut  he  really 

The   seed   scattered    thus    knows   no   eould  not  at  tiie  time  being,  etc.,  etc.. 

frontiers.     Beyond  the  race  there  is  l)ut    as    to    being    inieharitable,    never 

mankind  with  that  endless  spreading  that.     And  thus  it  is  in  so  many  in- 

of  humanity  that  is  leading  us  to  the  stances.     Of  course  it  would  not  do 

"one  fraternal  people  of  the  accom-   to  say  tliere  are  no  soft  spots  in  the 

plished  times,"  when  the  whole  earth   universe,  or   that   it    is  ail   black   wilii 


Christians,  that  .lews  lived  in  Sjiain  lie- 
lore  the  fourth  ceuturv.  in  Eni,'laiui  as 
eariv  as  the  >eventh.  and  in  Uerinaii .  in 
the  eleventh  century..     While  in  tli.vc 
early   jieriods  there  was  a  temleiuy  to 
ket'p    .lew    and    Christian    ajiart,    our 
ancestor.-  could  still  live  pretty  laiieh 
where    thev    wished,    ami    were    on    a 
shall  be  but  one  sole'cit7oftnith  and   iniquity";  but' it  is  too  hard  and  dark   l>h'>J<ilv   footing   with  Iheir   ^I'-'^tian 
justice.      Such   knowledge   is   as   the   for  sueh  an  enlightene<l  age  as  ours.   ..eighhors.        ''^  l";'.!"'   ;,^   ^'^}     ^; 
I  1-        f  u  '<.>li;<lii..w<  \v..  m-iv  s;-iv  i>j  t bi>  I'reatest    -'cw  took  root,  tor  the  nioft  pait.  .11  the 

.some  descending  from  above   NelnslinesN  we  ma\  s<i\   is  iiit  s^uausi  ,..  1  >.....,  ..    1,.,,.  ..ii..  ti, >„ 

man  not  so  self  con-,  church,  ami  was  not  ^lu  u-d  b\  tin-  u,|,n- 
"  lace.  Uv  the  rulers  they  .wfTP'.u way. ■< , 
tieated  as  a  source  of  revenue.  I'.ut  the 
Crusades  seemed  (o  change  thiniis  aU 
together.  It  was  h  lime  when  [>eople 
iiecaiue  t'reti/.ied  with  religimi  ami 
-ought  to  destroy  those  whom  lli.y  held 
res|)ou>iiiie  for  the  death  ol  Christ. 
However  great  their  sulVeriiigs  were  at 
this  tiuic.  they  did  not  suilVr  the  abject 
miserv  and  desjiair  as  they  dnl  under 
the  institution  of  the  (Jhettn  in  the 
lifleentb  ami  si.vteeuth  cciitmie.--.  Even 
before  Ibis  date  etl'orts  were  made  to 
force  .lews  to  li\e  ajmH  in  (|iMrters  by 
;  themselves,  but  systemat ie  cvt  hisioii  diil 
J  not  take  place  until  the  lilici'iith  ceii- 
tuiy. 

Tiirou^iiont  lbeilarl<  iiiMJM'val  davs. 


waters, 

and  some  springing  from  beneath;  <-'ii"><<?.  tor  were 
oi>ii  informed  by  the  light  of  nature,  eeulrig-cd,  be  might  bestow  a  bit  to- 
the  other  emanating  from  a  divine,  wards  the  betterment  ot  the  condi- 
coustant  revelation,  a  revelation  also  tion  of  others.  He  n.'cd  not  give  all; 
from  within,  which  illuminates  the  Imt.  again,  why  should  he  do  nothing? 
soul  and  floods  it  with  liirht.  Truth  '''•"^••^'  •«  ha]>piness  m  giving  happi- 
shall  so  before  us  and  make  straight  "^'«'*-  «»^1  't  >«  not  always  moiUT  that 
the  crooked  places:  "Then  shall  they  ^loes  't-  Sometimes  a  thoughtful  ac- 
that  wait  on  the  liord  renew  their  tion  is  highly  appreciated.  \ou  may 
strength:  thev  shall  mount  up  on  ^""1''.  .•""'  ^''.^  ^'','"7  '•''  '  \ 
wings  like  eagles;  thev  shall  run  and   pl',vsieian.    (.ranted  that  it  la  a  good 

one.    It     isn  t    alwavs    the    iicst.      1-et 


J'— 


Clicquot 

is  bcttev  than  any  other  CHAMPAGNE 
but  KEMEMRbK  lliat  the  gctniinc  tVoni 
FRANCE  bears  the  following  LABHL 


5^AVIGNIERG>- 

SOLE  AGENTS  FOS  THE  PACIFir  COAST. 


as   a  C.UARANTKH    of   OUALITY 


not  be  weary;  they  shall  walk  and  not 
faint."  They  shall  come  to  inquire 
for  truth  ami  they  shall  find  it,  com- 
ing as  they  do,  unhiased  and  free. 
(lOd  will  lielp  us  in  (Uir  cpiest.  He 
will  open  the  eyes  of  the  blind  so  that 
they  may  see  truly,  both  physically 
and  mentally,  as  thosi'  elders  of  Israel 
who  saw  (lod  and  the  paved  work  of 
sapphire  stone.  All  lets  and  hin- 
drances removed,  we  may  inquire  and 
obtain  a  true  conception  of  our  ideals, 
gazing  on  purity  an«l  holiness,  and 
taking  fast  hold  on  true  doctrine. 
Such  will  he  the  portion  of  all  true 
in(|uirers  after  goodness  and  right- 
eousnes.s. 


in  what. soever  it  may  hi' 
an    earnest    jx-rson    that 


each  one  give  whatever  he  may,  he  it 
oidv  a  >niile.  cbeerfuliy.  ami  from  the 
heart,  and  he  can  do  no  more.  If  he 
be  misjudged  or  unappreciated  by 
this  same  hard  world,  he  need  not 
mind  criticisms  if  he  has  dom^  his 
best.      Speaking   of    best,    how    many 

incorporated    in    the    civil 
o    harass    and    <'lieck    tbej 
prog|-e.-s  id'  the  .lews.     Tlii'V  wei'e  for- 
liiddi'U  lo  bold  |iublic  ollice.  to  associate 
with     tliristiaiis,     to     kie|>     Christian  1 
nurses  or  servants.    There  were  times  of  i 
tiie  \e;ir  wlieii  they  were  e\iii  foriiidden 
the    strerl-.      H-he    two  ^ 
wbi<h  feeiiied  to  sound  j 
Vi's,    in    one    direction,    they    are    too   ibeir  di'ath-note  were  passed,  one  in  the  | 
good   to  their  children;   do  not  care  j  thirteentb    (cntury,    eonipelling    every  | 
to   hav<'  them  see  the  seamy  side  of  j. lew  to  wear  a   nuirk  on   Ins  elothiiig, 

lil',.,  do  all  the  work  for  them,  spend    which  took  Ibe  form  of  a  \ellow  badge 

their    hard    earned    money    on    them   or  <-ap.  .<o  that  be  nn-hl   l.i'  known  at 

To  look  at  the  World  through  Char-    ,•,,,.  ,„.„.,„„.„tnl  wlucationa 'so  that  they  j  once  for  a  .lew.  and  li (b<'r.  passe<l ; 

ity's    eyes,  ,„.,y  „„t  i„.  inferior  to  any,  hut  neg- [  in  the  sivleenlli  century,  instituting  tbe| 

To  recognize  worth  whatsoe'er  be  its   ,,.^.{  ^,^  j^..^,.,,  jj,^.,„  t,„.  pmctical  things   <ili('l to.  , 

f7"i***'.  necessarv  to  keep  a  home  in  order  or         'h' 

To  be  just,  and  be  trm-.  to  forget  and   |„  ^^  |jf,.  f^,,,,,  jjny  point  of  view,   n'"!!^ 


THE    LIFE   TO    LIVE. 


Imrcli     councils     passed     inanv     law: 
have  energy  enough  to  do  their  best   \^^,j,.||    \vcrt> 

It  is  only:  |,.iris|;,li(.n. 
really  lives 
the  true  life  and  gets  the  full  beneiit 
out  of  it,  Init  today  there  are  not 
many  who  would  e.Kcrt  themselves. 
Perhaps  it  is  alas  and  alack,  not 
their  fault,  so  few  are  really  brought  to  ajipear  (Ui 
u|)  with  a  purpose.     I'arents'  fault  ?  edicts,  however, 


9//t  ^ou£fe  7/ine^ard 

Llvermore  Valley,  California 

Ui(^lR-st   .'Vwanl,    (iolil    M-'ilul,    I'aris    Kxposition.    |S.S9 

CHAUCHE   &    BON,    Props. 

Office  and  Depot,  17  FIRST  ST.,  Tedepxone  Main  isu,  SAN  FRA14CISC0 


Ti'leplioiu-  Soutii  S33 


JOHN  P.  GAI.I.  \G1IER.  I'rop'r 


forgive 

"Tis  thus  we  slundd  act  out 
that  we   live. 


the   life 


As  a  serious  projxisition  [jife  is 
a  distinct  failure,  so  far  a»  tin-  ma- 
jority of  pe()])le  is  concerned,  in.as- 
mnch  as  that  so  many  absolutely  re- 
fuse to  see  anything  s<'rious  in  it. 
Some  haven't  the  ♦,ime,  some  lack 
the  inclination,  and  others,  — well, 
olhers  have  so  little  sympathy  with 
an  enigmatical  problem  of  this  char- 
acter considerinjr  its /profundity,  that 
the  mere  mention  of  |he  subject  would 
but  call  forth  expresKions  of  derision 
or  meet  with  an  apatjiy  which  ignor- 
ance generally  bestows  upon  that 
which  it  fails  to  understand.  Life 
is  a  most  beautiful  thinir,  given  to 
man  by  the  Sui)rcme  Heirit.,'  that  he 
might  enjoy  the  glorious  wurk  of  the 
w<irld"s  creation;  and  how  has  this 
gift  been  re[)aid?  In  most  eases  by 
inirratitude.  .Man  was  intended  to  be 
pood,  ti)  dft  good  and  to  see  good  in 
everything,  but  his  heart  has  not  ful- 
fille<|  its  mission:  his  hand  luix  not 
done  its  duty,  and  his  eyes  have  re- 
fused to  see  tlu'  beaut ii's  of  the  path- 
ways stretched  before  them.  In  nine 
eases  out  of  ten  man's  object  in  life 
resolves  itself  into  a  goal  which  on 
being  arrived  at  would  say  could  it 
be  imbued  with  the  spirit  of  anima- 
tion. 

"Behold!  you  have  at  la.st  reached 


lews  hail  alwav-.  anil  very  nat- 1 
Iv.  setlled  near  one  jiniilbcr.     They  j 

but   a   pleasurable   one.    to   make   up  j  "••••<1«'<'    '""'    another    fur   support   and  | 

protiH'tion ;  tliey  bad  a  conmion  past, 
thev  led  a  troublous  life,  and  it  was 
among  their  own  tlwit  Ibcy  coidd  Iind 
the  greatest   amomd  of  f-ympaliiy  and 


4Totcl    Maql^attai^ 

Junction  of  Market,  Fell  and  Polk  Sts. 

Opposite  Tenth  5an  Prancisco,  Cal. 

The  Manhattan,  a  iiuiilcrii,  coiniiKHlioiis  hotel,  lias  u  sunny  frontage  of  175  feet 
on  llip  iiiosldesir.'ilile  Mock  1)1  Market  Street. 

I'imr  lines  ol  street  c.irs  pass  the  door,  direct  to  ferries,  Golden  Gate  I'ark,  and  ClifT 
Honste. 

One  hlock  from  C'ity  Hull  and  new  Post  OtTice,  and  within  five  minutes  of  ainnsc- 
nient  and  shopping  centers. 


for  the  lack  of  that  which  they  (the 
parents)  had.  Hut  this  is  no  kind- 
ness; on  the  contrary  it  robs  them  of 
the  jiower  to  control  the  reins  which 
are  to  direct  the  course  of  their  own 
lives.  They  have  never  been  taught 
to  live  nor  what  life  really  me^ns, 
and  is  it  their  faidt  that  they  fail  to 
make  haj)py  homes;  that  they  fail  to 
become  real  men  and  women?  No, 
we  can  only  blam<'  llieir  bringing 
U|),  or  to  speak  plainer,  their  lack 
of  it.  Why.  oh  why.  cannot  the 
I)ractical  and  the  ornamental  be 
blended.  Tliese  two  would  not  nec- 
cssarilv  mean  perfection,  but  would 
go  far  towanls  improving  conditions. 
Not  until  [)eoj)lc  learn  that  they  are  i 
not  merely  brought  liere  to  hoard 
wealth,  wear  expensive  ai>[»arel,  revel, 
in  contirnial  pleasure,  but  that  there 
is  sorm-thing  else,  s(nnelhing  higher 
and  nobler  for  them  to  accom|)lish, 
will  they  know  the  true  meaning  of 
that  life  which  has  been  given  to 
mankind  to  live.  ; 

Julia  A.  \i:wmai!K. 

THE    (IHETTO    AND     ITS    INFLU-j 
ENCL  ON  JEiWS  AND  JUDAISH.    1 


.liHfriian  I'laii 
I'.uiopean  Plan 


%2.^o  />!•»   tltiy  ami  upu'ards 
1 .00  pff  day  and  upwards 


umlerstauding.      l?e^illc^  lliis.  it  was  a 

j  custom  of  meditrval  times  for  people  of 

jibe  same!  industrial,  stK'ial  or  commcr- 1 

i  cial  class  to  dwell  logcllicr.  and  it   was  j 

!  therefore  n.!dural  lor  the  .lews  to  form  j 

I  a  separate  community.     It  was  not  un- 1 

iconunon  to  wk'-  them  living  in  (piartern  j 

bv    themselves    long    before    there   was  j 

aiiv    hostile    legi>!alion    against    them,  j 

Hut   that   which   we  do  of  our  own   free' 

will    and   that    wfrich   we  nrc   furced  to  | 

do  are  two  enlirciv  ililfercnt  things.        | 


HON.  R.  H.  WEIiSTEK.  H.  A. 

Pre.Hldent  of  the  rietropolitan  Busi- 
ness College  and  Academy. 


Wc  are  idl  familiar  with  the  word! 
"(iliclto"  as  applied  to  that  ipiartcr  of  j 
our  citv  where  ma>s  tbe  bimdreds  ami  | 
thousands  rtf  Russian  iiinuigraids.    We 


me-  vmi  have  succeeded  in  attaining  '"re  apt  to  look  np.m  them  as  strangers 

thev   brought    •"  "^  iK'cauw  their  wavs  are  not  ours 


your  (h'sires,  hut  have  ttiey 
you  hapf>iness;  have  they  given  you 
peace;  how  many  blessings  sto[iped 
you  on  your  journey;  how  irmny 
kind  words  and  thoughts  have  you 
had  for  others;  how  much  pleasure 
has  beon  yours?  You  may  murmur 
that  all  this  concerns  me  not,  that 
\i>\\  claim  voiir  share,  every  |)enny 
[K'liny  that  is  coming  to  you  justly  or 
unjustly,  and  I,  Wealth,  must  give  up 
tbe  gold  yfui  have  sought  me  for;  but 
Man  von  know  not  what  you  have  lost 
it)  vour  love  for  that  which  you  Iiave 
oJttained.  T  tell  you  it  in  peace, 
health,  joy  in  the  haj>i)iness  of  your- 
self ami  others,  even  life  itself,  all 
have  been  sacrificed  at  my  altar. 
Was  it  worth  the  price?  No;  a 
thousand  times  no."  But  few  would 
hearken  to,  the  voice:  so  has  it  ever 
l)een,  so  will  it  ever  he.     The  world 


and  our  wavs  are  not  theirs. 


The  subject  of  our  sketeli,  now  one  of 
We  should  1  the  leading  liUMiiess  educators  of  Call 


reincmiier 
so    far   d 


,  however,   that  tliey   are  not 
•tanl    in    time   from    the  real 


foriiia,  is  well  known  lo  the  readers  of 
the   TlMi.s   a-   III!'   former   Supcrinten- 


(dietto.  that  curse  of  Jewish  life  for !  dent  of  ihi-  pubhc  Hch(K>ls  of  San  I'raii- 
many  centuries,  as  wc  are.  Their  eman-jcisco.  All  will  be  pleasejl  to  kno^-  that 
cipation  did  rmt  take  f>lare  until  they  tlie  laleiil-.  edmalion.  and  experience 
left  their  homes,  where  even  yet  the  ban]  r)f  Ibis  scholar  are  being  applied  as 
has  not  beeji  lifted,  'i'he  history  of  the  I'residcnt  of  Un  Metropolitan  UusiiU" 
fibetto  from  the  middle  of  the  sixteentb  I  Colle;:e  and  .\iadeiny.  It  is  only  (tropcr 
to  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  ceti- j  to  add  thai  Mr.  W(J)ster"s  <-ollege  lias  al- 
tnry  is  a  history  of  the  Jews,  for  there'  rr.ndv  won  high  regnrd  for  il.s  scholar- 
were  very  few  fortunnle  enough  to  gel  ^liip  and  ciirefid  training. 
beyond  its  walls.  '  ■ 

It  is  interesting  to  trace  through  bis-i 
torv  the  influencj's  that  have  uniled  in 
bringing  about  our  modern  Cdielto.        I  Wc  iiiaiiufactlire  glasses  Oil 

There  i«  much  ilonbt  a.^  to  the  origin  I  .      .  ^ 

of  the  word  "fMietto."     ft  was  first  used    oculists'  prescriptions. 
of   .lewish    rpiarb-rs    in    Italian    cities. 
Some  people  havi-  found  a  relation  he-t  V\  t     f» 

tween   "ghetto"  and   the   Hebrew  word 
"gel."   meaning  divorce.      Another  ex- 


A    vltit  to  SAN  JOSt:    would  not   be  complete   without  a   vltit  to 

THE  GREAT  LICK  OBSERVATORY 

'<^ 

HI:  greatest  a.stronomical  observatory  in  the  world,  the  princely  gift  of 
James  l.icl< — .1  (".alifornia  millionaire  whose  remains  lie  entombed  be- 
neath the  ( ireat  Tclesciipc.      The  ( )bscrvatnry  is  a  part  of  the  Univer- 
sity ot  California,  wliicli  is  under  the  control  of  a  Board  of  Kegetits, 
appointed  hy  the  Liovernor  of  the  State. 

While  the  Observatory  has  no  financial  interest  in  the  cimiingof  visitors, 
yet  no  pains  are  spared  to  make  the  time  spent  here  interesting  and  profitable 
to  them.  The  Observatory  is  open  to  visitors  daily  during  oflue  hours,  and 
the  sta^e  time  schedule  is  m.idc  to  conform  with  these  liours. 

Upon  arriving  In  San  Jose,  leave  your  orders  at  any  Hotel  or  Railroad  Office  so  as  to  be  booked 
for  regular  stages  leaving  Hotel  Vendome  at  7:30  a.  m.  every  day  except  Sundays  and  al  12:30 
on  Saturdays. 


m.  P.  Tuilcr  Si  €0. 

SAN     FRANCISCO 


Absolutely    Pure    Lead,   Oil   and   Zinc 

Ptirt'  Prepared  Paint  Rubber  Cement  Floor  I'aint 

(iiMAX  f;ARPiA(;i-:  colors 

<;iass  Mnishes,  V.irnlshes  and  hiintcrs'  Supplies  Pioneer  White  Lead 

Lubricating  Oils  and  Compounds  Home  Manidacturers 

HPAN<:UHS:-Sacrainent.i,   l.os  Anerles,  Portland.  Oakland, 
Stockton,  Seattle,  San  l)irj;ii,    lacoma  and  Spokane 


Wc    Mill    brains     into    our 
work,  lioncsty    into  our   matcr- 

(itir 


is  hard,  thontrh   it  y)ains  one  to  «ay   ^,|„„„,j„n  jra,.,.,]  ((,p  origin  of  the  word   j^jj^     -i,,,]    l^een    faitli     with 
it,    but    the    fact    remains   and    why?   ,„   Venice,  where  there   was  a  Jewish  ' 

It  is  that  constant  striving  for  thinps  I  ,|„„rf,.r  as  early   as   ISIfi.     Thig   was  I  cnstoiners. 
material,  that  constant  jostlincr  one's   .,j|„„,,.,i  „^nr  a  cannon  foundrv.  which 

neighbor  to  outdo  him   in  every  pos-ij,,     Italian    is    f/hrln.      Whatever    the  _^_ 

sible   manner:    that    ineessant    trrind.  ^^jj,;,,  „f  <},,,  ^or,)  may  he,  it  is  n  word  • 

grind,  to  obtain  what  is  to  s<mie  the,<i|,,(  ,|,. notes  much  «ulTeringand  misery, 
unattainable.  that  uneonseiously  .\ft.r  the  destruction  of  .lerusalem 
brinL's   it    about.      Accuse   a    man   of    jn  70  ('.  K..  the  .Tew«  ■^et  alK)ut  to  find 

I'lveri  before 


beintr  unjust,  uncharitable,  unable  to 
we  the  virtues  of  his  fellow  men,  un- 
willine  to  assist  a  worthy  person  to 
H  hitrher  place.  In-  would  hec<ime  Iiigh 
ly  indiirnant.  but  briuL'  a  ease  fwiint 
blank    before   him    where     he     mitdit 


new  homes  for  themselves, 
this  they  had  settled  in  Alexnndrin. 
Antioch,  Rome.  .N^a  Minor  and  Kgvpt  ; 
liiit  it  if»  doubtful  if  there  were  any 
.few-  in  ariv  other  citie«i  of  western 
Kuro|K'  until  after  the  C.  K.     We  know 


Hirsch  &  Kaiser 

OmTCIA.NS 

7  Kearny  St.      San  Francisco 


APPkl  MAHON   ANL*    I'ATKONAOL      Of 

|V10ET8c  CHAN  DON 

CHAMPAGNE, 

M.<\(t     tv.lv'0  ill* 


^; 


WHITE.    SEAL 


ON 


BRANDED 


L 


hci 


)/♦!»   IN  THf.  HISTORY  Of 
VI     (  IIAMPAC.NF.  HAS 
.SUCH  A  SUPfRliQlIAIITY 
OF  WINt  ULtN  OrhtHLD. 


fl  fircat  Rci'cldt  ion  AWAIT* 

tvr  RV  I  f>Vf  R  OF  A  SPAHKI  I  NO 

wine  in  this  latlsr  viniaoc, 
white:    seal, 

MUCH  Olr<t«  T»<»S  >".".T  SOCAllfMlRUTCWAMPAONta. 


16 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


FOUR    EPOCHS   Oh    JI:WISH 
MISTOKY. 

The     Low-Water    Hark    of    Jewish 
Conditions. 

l;V      l'l:<il'       (iiiT'lllAIUi      KI.ITS"   11. 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


17 


Tl. 


'loCll'S    i>\'    til"'    p(l>^l     !lfi'.    slfdll^'f 


ill  lln-  «la\s  of  its  un-iitcKt  irlor.v,  the 
time  of  Ilanriilml.  lliiinan  natiirf 
iissi'i-t«'(l  il'-clf.  .Inst  as  iiii/iri'_'  in  ml 
Icvcs .  i«  cutliijsiastically  iloin'  liy 
(Ihism  who  only  a  \'<'ai'  I'lrcN'ions  had 
siiflVfcd  from  it.  so  Chri-itians,  vviio 
irr  th'-ir  liovhood  ii.nl  hr-i-n  lioiiiuh'fl. 
osli-a(  izffl.  j)i-r'srcntci|,  at  oii'-o  turned 
III''  t;ilil"'s  and  hfcaiiii'  jx-rscf-ntors. 
riii'ir  victims  wfri-   in  tin-  first    iii-iff 


lo  sa.\,  two  fold.      I'.-oplf  .itli,.,-  ..do.-y    ,  |'„.    ,|,.„.^       q„^^,.    „„,„ral    that    th.-y 

h'liild     In-.       riiii^tianitv    had    orisri 


III  fhf  siilVi-rinL's  which  they  hav* 
overcome  or  in  tjie  success  whicii  tlicy 
liave      achieved.      Haviny     ofiprcHsed 


Me. 
i'rom 


and    having'   heen    opprcs-ed   arc   hoth 
reeollcet  loiis      apt        to       make      |)eo|>|e 
liapjiy        If     is    perhaps    so    with    the 
averaj.'e  siicccssfid   Ariicrican,  hiisiness 
man  who  also  liki-s  to  recall   the   id. a 
of  liis  stale  of   poverty    when    he   first 
■•.larted    out    in    life,    iuid    most    lik 
liis   imat'inalion    uill   arid  a    few   lints 
to  the  paint  iiiL'  of  liis  <'arly  striiir'.'les. 
The  samr-  irui.v  liavi-  h'-'-n  true  in  the 
ease  of  flic  ('liristian  ehurch.  when   in 
the    fourth- celil  II  rv    she    1 1  -'-'an    lo    feel 
thai    she    had    L'aineil    vici  ity     forever. 
It    is,    Iheri-fon-,    exceed iii'.d.v    difTicnll 
to  say   hov\    maii.v  of  the  persecutions 
rcporled    hy    Knsehins    in    I  he    foiirlh 
eeiit.in-.\'   or   h.v   tmin.v   oilier  olrjer  an 
tliors    are    historical.       ('ertaiii     il     is 
thai    for  a    loip/  time  the   I'hiirch    had 

to    sild'er    ei'ilej     persecul  ions.        VVIlilc 

the  stories  <d'  Xero's  Imrniii'/  the 
( 'lirist  iaiis  as  life  torches  lo  liLrhl  the 
eireiises  cannot  he  true,  heciillse  there 
was  no  distinct  commMiiit\-  in  Uome 
(it  \\'t^  lime,  and  while  Tra.jaii's  advice 
to    his    eovernor,    I'lin.v,    lo    proseeiile 


.'laled  from  .iiidaism.  It  had  con- 
(pii'iiif  Hie  civilized  worhf.  aiid^Jiist 
I  hose  from  whom  they  had'  oripi- 
riiited.  whose  wrifintrs  aiui  teacfiiii{/s 
lia<l  firnished  the  skeieion  of  the  new 
doi-frine,  in  whose  midst  tlie_  iiiiracles 
reporIe<|  as  conviiifin!.'-  had  happened. 
.Misl  I  he\'  refused  to  ri-eoirnize  the  su- 
^  prriorilv    o!'  Ilie   new   doctrine. 

The  first  law  made  li\-  < 'oristant  ine 
is  of  iitlle  sif.'nilicance  if  it  is  under- 
stood in  its  e.vli'in.il  oieaninii.  It 
Mieielv    pi-ohiliifs  Ihe  .lews   from   eon- 

Vertil'.'    iheir   s|;i\(s.       Tlie    plirposi     of 

llii-  l.iw  is  no)  exae||\-  knovvii.  Il  niav 
lia\i'  lieeii  due  merely  to  a  firolc-etion 
of  the  shue  .•lyainst  [iroselyt iii"/  /eal. 
hill  most  likel.\-  it  was  an  attempt  to 
cheek  .levvish  f)rof>:i<'anda,  and  in  this 
le^pect  it  is  typical  for  the  medieval 
t\\s   which   eoiisideivd    .liidaisni    as  a 


i.i(;)n  V  i-iiTii 
HALF-YEARLY  REPORT 

iif    the 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION 

.ut.| 

8TATE(«ENT 

Ml    th.' 
I'UI.N'i   ll'Ai  S    O.N     W men    THIS    foH- 
i'OIt.XI  !'i.\     IS    K.S'l'AHI.ISilKU. 
!  l.l.M'.ll.lTIKa. 

1.     <'u|>ital- I'.il'l     uji $  l.Drw.iKHi.ijii 

^.  Ke.u.  anil  < ''intliiKcnt   h'undx.        !i7>;,IWi.a 

■'..     I>ui-  .lit-i.wsiloiK A'Mlt.lM.i.i 

I.     I.>lviil<-ri(l.-:     l'iiiIlsburM«'d :',;i'i.f« 

■  I      Suiiilry -.Vi  fouiilH  111  Adjust- 

rni-iit ll.TTO.ZB 

>'•-     (liTiiTal  T:ix   Accduiit.     HmI- 

Jiiicf    unilisburmil ;W,2t<5.44 

Tiitiil    l.iahllltl.-s »;)5.!)6X,97B.44 

Hfoi    Kiiin<-l»(o,   Jiimiar.v  :!,    imS. 

-S.X.N    KHA.VCIHIO   .SAVINOH    IWIO.N, 
<Hl«ii.-.l)   K.     H,     VdSl),    I'rcHldeMl 
(81km. (Il    I.CJVKI.I-     WIllTI-:.    Ca.-^lil.T. 


ni.v 


s«. 


h 


an. I  c.Miiii.v  of  San   Kraacl^i 

Hial.  n{  <  alirijinia, 
H  l'..ii.i  :iti.l  l,..v.|l  \V  hit.-.  bi'liiK 
1^' |iHralil> .  an. I  .liilv  HWniii  .-a.  h  ff.r 
liirii>..lf.  Hayn:  Ihal  >ald  K.  ».  Pi.n.l  Is 
I'risi.l.tit.  an>i  xald  l.i.v.il  Whit.-  Is 
I'a.-'hi.r  of  ih.  San  Kiamisco  SavliiK.s 
I  nion.  th.-  i<.i|ioratl.ii]  aliove  nnTUloiitil. 
:iiiil  that  the  for.  i;o|nK  Klal.  in.iit  Is  ini.'. 
iHlKii'd)  K  I!  V(jSI). 
iHlKn.ili   lAtVKlA.    UIIITK, 


Kulis.'i'ilii  d  anil  sworii  1. 
.Ill   ila.v   of  .lainiar\.    A.    I). 


l».-r.i, 


ihl!< 


I; 

nuisance  \\  hich  h.-id  to  he  tolerated, 
hut  which  should  he  prevented  from 
spreadinir  s<»inelhiiiv''  like  smallpox, 
a'.'ainst  whose  protrress  ;i  eommunit,v 
has  to  he  irnarded,  while  the  vietiins 
of  till'  disease  naturally  must  receive 
ome  woi-)  (,f  humane  treatment.    Con- 


till    professe.l    Cluisliaiis  as   o-uilty   of  .,„,iti,ie  was  not  a  Christian.     On  his 

-hieh     treason     is     e,.,-tainly    spurious,  triumphant   arch   he  aserih.-.l    his   vie- 

aiid  while  a  niimher  of  other  perseeii-  ,,„.i,.^  f„  ,,   ,,    -^i       ,,„,  „^,„,|  |„,.,„,ili, 

tions  which  are  triveii  with  all  .letails  f,,,.     ,||,,,j,,.,.     ,|„,     ( )„iMii.ofent      and 

are     most      likelv    exairtreraled,      one  (;,„„| 


fliin<_'  remains  true.  < 'lirist  iaiiily  was 
pi.'rsecnled.  We  can  easily  under- 
stand il.  The  ideal  of  the  Komaiis, 
the  coiii)iierors  of  the  universe,  was 
that  of  aclivit.w  while  the  ('hrisliaiis 
eondc'iined  ever.vthin;,'  Ihal  would 
lend  to  mak'e  life  worth  liviin.'.  The 
ideal  of  the  Koiiian  world  was  what 
I hev  called  firliis.  manhood;  the 
ideal  of  the  Christians  was,  if  .von 
mielit  use  tiiis  antithesis,  womanliood. 
Their  (iod  was  the  son  of  llu  woman. 
.\nd  so  for  a  loni,'  ti'iie  iindouiitedly 
the  l(omans  felt,  and  history  has 
proven  Hint  lhe.\  wi're  riirlit.  that 
' 'lirist iiinit\  meant  the  destruetion  of 
llie   IJomnn  enipiiv 

The  severest    and   historicHJlv   wcll- 


|{|il  the  toleration  (d'  < 'hristianit.v 
was  not  Ihe  end  of  this  political  de- 
velopim-nt.  ,\fler  a  Hiird  allempt  to 
restore  the  old  national  Uoman  reli- 
•/ioii  to  power  under  •liilian  CUW- 
;{fi.'ti.  Christianit.v  tiained  ahsoliite 
iimtrol.  and  in  '.W>  the  Kmperor  The 
ndosiiis  issiied  a  i\rffi'f  wliieh  made 
orofession  of  Christianit.v  the  re- 
'|iiiremeiit  for  holding;  piihlie  olTlice 
and  serviiiL'  in  the  army.  So  the  oji 
iiresseil  had  turned  oppressors.  Siicli 
.1  law  could  not  exist  without  heinn 
put  into  pnietice  l»v  the  violent  mohs; 
and  a  liirye  portion  of  the  |)opiilation 
of  II  city,  which  naturally  will  consist 
.«if  Inwiess  i-lemeuts,  iiiti'rpreted  it  in 
the  w!iv  tlii'V  understood  it.  Toward 
proven  attempt  lo  cheek  the  jirom-eHK  ,|„.  ,,,„|  „,-  ,,„.  f,„,,.,l,  „iid  in  liie  he- 
of    Chri^tninily.     and     if     possihle    tn    (.'■ntiiii«  of  the   fifth   eenlury   we   na.l 


HUon.V     HTATi;.MKN'|' 

or    111.'    ••.iiKllilon    an. I    Valii.'    ..ti    lJ.-<-.    :a, 
Kiiil,    of    Ih.- 

AHSKTH    A.M>     1 .1  A  HI  I  .ITI  KS 

•  .f     III.- 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION 

A  <or{roi{ATio.N 

.l.iiiiK    Im.slncss    at 

.".••':'  <  •alii'. . I  Ilia   Slr.il, 

.v.    I-;    Corni-r  .if  W.hl.  Sli.-.t, 

•'ll.v      an. I      <'.ninl,\       of      San       l-'ran.  Is.-... 

Slat.-    .,1    (■allf..riiia 

ASSK'I'S.  «" 

I       I..iariH  .m    It.iil    l-:sial. 

H.i-iir.-.|     In     rust    II.  n    .,n      • 

|ii.>|HTIlc«   In    III.'   Slal.-   ..r 

I  iillf.iiiila     Jl.-i.iixi.xs:!  42 

L'  Loans  on  It. in. Is  and  Stocks  I.:iS(i,4li:;.S2 
:!      II. in. Is    and     Sl...-ks    ..f    rnii- 

iil.  Ijial.     .|UMHl~|.iili|li      an. I 

lii.liistrlal    <-or|ioialions.  .  .    17.l:i>i..'i7l. V.S 

I  llank     l'i.inls.-s .'rill.ll.iii.lili 

.'.      oih.-r     It.  I, I      Kslal.-     In     Ihi- 

Still.-    of    I'Hilf.iiniM 74."i.!.Vi.iiM 

II  l-'utiiltiK.-  an. I  Klxliir.s  .  .  :',(Ki(i.fKi 
7      Cash   lin   \aiill   iin.i   In  hanki     1.271.4(1.'). 42 


'r.ilal    As 


1-- 


.$.'|.^.ii»;k.;i7i;.  (.( 


THI-;  M  w 

WELSHACH 

HKiH  CAMJl.l:  I'UW'tP 


BURNER,  Nil  06. 


suppress  it  allo-jethei'.  was  made  fi.v 
KiMffcror  Dio.-lelian  C-»H4-:in.'i».  It 
M*«s  in  vain.  The  Uoman  sf  itesmen, 
i.'eneruls,  soldieiN  in  the^jvink.  eliam- 
Werlains  in  the  palace,  and.  mf»st 
powerful  of  all.  the  women  in  what 
Wlis  then  soeiety.  were  elitlnisiiistie 
follow. -rs  of  the  fiachiiiL'  proehiime<l 
III   till'   niiiiie  of  the  prophet   of  Na/a 


in  our  iiiea^'re  sources  ipiife  a  niimher 
iif  reports  on"  the  hiirninir  tlown  of 
■-yiiai^oLmes  and  on  violent  acts 
.'i-'ayist  file  .lewish  population  of  a 
•own  The  political  powers  naturally 
>Me  hi  not  loler-ifr-  such  a  state  of 
ilTairs,  althou</h  they  were  not  will 
ni.'  to  rive  :inv  moral  or  material 
s'toMort     to     .liidaisni    as    a    reliL'ion 


retli.  Hy  il  Mtninu"'  imiiy  of  fate  tlie  still,  on  tin-  other  Imnd.  the  |ioliti.-al 
man  who  with  all  liis  ahility  foiitrht  ,„.,.,.  .,t  i.-s  of  the  state  re.piired  the 
Chrisliaiiilv  in  the  last  allemjil  tit  .|i,i|ili  nance  of  internal  peace.  So  it 
restoi-.'  old  Uomaii  manhood  to  its  |,„pp,.,„.,l  that  the  Kmperor  'I'heodo- 
place  ill  the  nation's  ideals,  this  very    ,<i,,v,  j,,  :{SH  jrave  order  to  a  city  eoiiii 

'ante     mail     s iimhed    to   Christ  inn    ,.j|    |,,    >,„v..   a    synairoiriie    which    had 

leaehiii'.'s,  allhoiiirli  he  up  to  the  end 
id'  his  days  did  not  admit  it  Tired 
of  his  useless  and  hopelesn  task,  he 
alidieated    the   crown    and    went    to   a 

lemoli-  pla Ill  the  shores  of   lllyria. 

when-  III-  liiiill  a  hetiutiful  palaee  and 
wp.nl   the  r.'tiiainder  of  his  life,  while 

not  a irdinir  lo  fin-  rules  of  the  her- 

oiil"-   in  the  wilderness,  yet   i I'diiiL'    hii'h 

to   Ih.-ir    i.leas         I'.lle    World    was   hope      pii.-ls 

|l'Sv|\-      III    t      I 


l.eeii  di'v-troyed  hy  till'  moll,  rehiiill  at 

the  expense  of   ||ie    milllieipalitv.     Hut 

Virlrosins.   the    Hisliop   of    Milan,   se 
\'erel\'    censured    Ihe   emperor    for   his 
i>a''l  iaiit  \'    to   the   .lews     and    the    em- 
l>."-or  withdrew   his  order. 

Similiir  outhiirsts  of   moli   violence 
incited    or    iit    h'asf    tolerated    hy    the 
leri'v    are    reported     from    all 
if    fill'    Komaii    empire.       Kspe- 


rRICE.  $1.2^   EACH 

WITH  GAS  kKGULATOR 

No  (Charge  filr  Installation 
REWARK  OE  IMITATIONS 

Till-  lirnulnr  l.ir  S»l»  «i  llir 

WELSBACH  STOKE 

?5t)  Sutter  Street 

TElKPHONf;  Uio 


ltd    he   calmly    liMiked    for    .inHy   interest inr  is  the  ease  of  Cyril 

of      .Mevandria.      who     throuudi      his 


the    etui 

(^iiite     a     dilVereiit    nature    was    his  |M-eachii|i's  inspired   a   iiioh  to  such   a 

sMceesvor  Const  .inline   ( ijtt.'t  IM?  > .  The  itciL-hi    of    reli-.dous    freii/y    that    the 

•on  of  Dioeletiiurs  eol|eiii!Ue.  he  had  .lew  i^h    population    of   that    city    was 

leariieil    «-|,iti.H(.nift      from     the     v«'ry  almost  exlerminaled      In  his  ease  tin- 

cradle      To   hii"    tlie'e   WHS  only   one  |';,,.j    },<  interi'stiiiL'.  Ih.it   eharees  were 

ide:il.  the  tv>i.-  ideal   of  the  despot   or  hroiitdit    airaiiisl    .lews   that    they    had    j  i,)2  Polk  -Stfct 

144  I  St<h.kl»)ii  Sticet 


I  OR 

Groceries 

(.0  TO 

IRVIM:  BROS. 


POMMERY 


&GRENO 


Is  the  Standard  for  Champagne  Quality 


ISAIAS  W.  HLIL.MA.N.  President  JOHN  F.  BIGliLOW.  Vice  Prrs.  I.  W.  HtLl.lWAN.  Jr..  \'ice  Pres 

GEORGE  GRANT.  Cashier  W.  McGAVIN,  Asst  Cashier 

The  Nevada  National  Bank  of  San  Francisco 


Capital   Paid-up 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profit.s 


$3,000,000.00 
1,593,828.15 


New  York  (>>fresp.>ndents 

L.ind.in  Bankers 
Paris  Bankers 


I  American  Exchani;e  National   Bank 
1  Imp.irlers'  and  Traders'  Nati.inal   Bank 

Iniiin  .it  Lond.in  and  Smiths  Bank.  Limited 

Credit  Ly.innais 


Letters    of    Credit    Issued,    Avail.-ible    in    All    Parts    of    the    World 


DIRECTORS 
lames  I.    HI.L.d  C.   DeGulnne  Robert  Walt  'WillUm  Haas 

Henry  F    Allen  Leon  Sl.isj  Isaias  W.   Hellman  I.  W.  Hellman.  Jr. 

F.  W.  Van  Skklen  Clarence  H.  Mackay  John  F.  Blgelow 


of  San  TrancUco,  Cat. 
710  market  Street  0pp.  Third 


( jiwranteed  Capital 
Paid-up  Capital  and  Surplus 
Total  Assets 


$    I.COO.OOO.OO 

5)5,<xio.oo 
10,274,000.00 


OFI  K.LRS 


lAMIS  I)    PHLIAN 
-    <.    Ml  Hl'IIV 
iOHN  A.  HOOPLR 
■.liOR(iE  A    SIOHV 
(.     B.  HOBSON 


I  .mes  II.   Plielan 
lames  Mofttt 
Miid.ili'h  Spre.  kels 


l)lkl;(.TORS 
S.  <i.  Murphy 
frank  J.  Sullivan 
James  M.  .M.  D.inald 


President 

Viie-President 

Vite-President 

Cashier 

Assistant  Cashier 


John  A  Ho. .per 
R..bert  MiLlr.iv 
C.has,   H.ilhr.H.k 


Int.'resl    Paid   .in    l>i-p.islts 


I  .lans  on  Approved  Se.uritlei 


The 

First  National  Bank 

of  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

OrKanlzed   iSTd.     I).  S.  heposltary 

Capital lli,.S0O.«)n.()n 

Surplus  and  Ulidivlded  Prolits  .    1,^5,561.67 


OPPICERS 

•»    (J.    Ml  ki-iiv rrcsi.lrat 

IAMK.S   MoHFIFT    Vice-I'resiileiit 

jAMi-.s   K.   I.VNCH Vice-I*resi<li-iit 

J.    K.    MoKi-iTT C«shu-r 

C.  K.   .Ml  iNTosil  Vtsistrfiit  Cashier 

J     Jt.   .Skinnkk  \ssislant   Cashier 

Triivi-liTs'     nn.)   eoiiimercial    rrrdit*    ismicd, 
HviiiliiliU-    ill  ii)l   parts  of  tlie   worM 

Siite   I>e|K>sit    Department 
S..fr«i  Renteil,  f,s  «  year 

Trunks  Storerl.  $1  a  tiuinth 

.Mnohito  .Soi-uritv  for  VAhmt)les 
of  all   kitiils. 


Juliilee  Times' 


Cuiigratulat  ions' 


Metropolitan  Business 
College  and  Academy 

K    II.  WrLsler.  M    A  ,  Prrsi.ieiit 

602  Van  Ness  Ave. 


Teleplioiie    lly.le    2ni 


Snn  l-'rancinco.  Cal. 


rreiiare«  for  Hlijh  StIkmiIs.  C.iUrge*.  and  Civil 
Service;  for  liiisiitean  ns  prinripRN  or  HsmsiantH  The 
Metruptililan  hns  r<iiiii.l  iinniriliale  eni|iloyinent,  in 
liesl  |H>sition«.  for  all  desirini;  it.  an.l  who  have  pur 
sifd  It!  presrriliMl  coiirite  S|M-cial  trarhing  when 
re<)iiired  From  .'  to  '.  ye«r«'  Rranimnr  vh.M.I  work 
an-ompli«hed  l.y  most  sliident*  in  <ine  year.  All 
heada  of  deparOnrnts  hold  fnlversity  ilt'Krre*.  Pro 
prielora  have  had  long  ex|ierience  aii  liusiiiem  iiien 


of  111.'  ffiiftv  politician,  lln-  iilnil  to  plotliil  to  kill  ;ill  flw  Clirisliiiiis  by 
lii'p  liiiiisi>lf  ill  powiT.  .liiititiT  or  si'ttiiir  lirr  to  tin-  fjitlii'driil  iiiiil  wiiit- 
tfsii'^.  :i  rrpiililii-  or  (I  i'ioii;ir(-liy.  piir     \u]X    until    tin-   < 'lirivt  inns   would    liiivc 


liiiiiiiiil.iix     o"    iilisoliili'    L'oviTniin'iit. 

it   Wiiv  nil  I  III'  •nmc  iiv  loiiir  iis  it  ki'|>t 

'liiii  ill  (miVm'p.     So  from  llu'  s1:ir1   he 

:il»iiiiiloiii'il    tin-    opposilion    to    Cliri«* 

liniiitv.    rniiovi'il     nil    tlir    (lisnl)ilil  ir^ 

wliii'li    lo'pi    Cliri^liniiN    fnuii    holitinir 

oflli'f.   iTvol  i-.l  nil  onlrrs  to  provcniti" 

Cliristinn    woi-ssliipiwrs,    hikI    nl     oner 

siifci-.'ili-il.    ( 'Inisl  i.iiis  tolori'il  liiiii  niiil 

iifti-r  Ills  ili'iitli  iii.i.li'  liiiii  II  siiiiit.  111 

tlioiK'li    111'    most    likely    lii'Vcf   ItfcniiH'    t602  CALIFORNIA  ST 

il  profess ini.'  (  liiistinii.     His  priiieipli 

wns    llie    siMli'    til  it      iiuliv'ed     Ilenr> 

I  \'  of  l-'niiH'e  to  «!iv.  "  l\iris  in  wortli 

n    mnss.""   or    wliirli    iiinile    Kirn.'    l/eo 

..oi.i  of  nei^mni  ...iitwei.t  re:iiiiiy  to  ,-„.;:i;v,:-^;;::.";:;;:,r:v,;:;;r:::::;:  ^r, 

till'   eolldilion    fll'lt    liis'  ellildl'l'll    sIlollM     Meat.   San  Iwirhe..  lell.ea    1,-e  Cieam   Hist'll'l  lllarr, 

MrtiKKUx    )»hrlt«-l«.  Piiluhr..  Waler  I.es,  Kir         , 


iisse!iil)l.'i|  there  in  order  to  s-.-ive  tlie 
s'lK-red  liiiildintr.  wlien  lliey  nil  slioiilil 
le  killed.     Tlie  iiiiproliiihility  of  this 

(  'ii>i/i>niii/  ."/  fill' '    I ' ■ 

lllDWIG  CATERING  CO. 

ADOI  PH  HDBI  R.  Pres. 


570-572  Howard  St. 
263-205  F'ourth  St. 


C.hoive  (jo.ids.  I  ,i\\  Prices  .ind  Cmirtemis 
f'e.itnient  are  the  mily  rectimmendations  they 
have  to  otter.     .     .     ! , 

S.-iti.sfiUtioii    (iu.Uiintfed    or 
Your  Money   Back 


Try  the  PERFECTING  size  of 
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M.    A.    OUINST   &    CO. 

.    A(lE^Ts 


ReslJenre   Teleph.me.  Pane  .IIH7 
Failory  Telephone.  Foltom  l*! 


E.  S.  LOWRV 
I    J.  DALY 


.Estimates  given  for  B;inqiiet?:. 
Dinners.  Liiniheons,  Pt\eptions 
VVt'ddinns  or  otluT  ivi'  ision.   .   . 


Phone  E..t79t  Heineman  &  Stern 

PROVISION   DEALERS 


lie  ediiented  ii'T'lfoiiiiiii  Ciitliolies    Now 
lllf    ehlireli    "US'    ill    |  oM«««>««iioii    of    tlie 
poue".      Ill     t-.'i   'I    InPL'e   eoi;n<  il    wnx 
eollVelieil.    <*llieli    inenll)    ilu'lllll    11    e.-n 
lr»ili''<*«l      •.»nv.'rii»ii.|it      over    tli<      ilTii 
\el>e,   ii«*  tb"    IJoiiinll   ^^eiKile   llnd    li.-.'ii 


-Ch«ti«.  TaM  •  Caid  Tal.le.  t.lni-o  I'l.M-keiil'i 
Cil^^ka'e  Sllvetnarr.  I'tliuh  Howl..  l.iiHiinl  .  Mit  at^ 
llr:>^imiai<le  Hatea 


\»a1ler«  fiiiiil.hed  nl  »h  -•!  tn.tue 
diveii  li>llnl«.  I..Hl(e«  and  I*.n-me» 


i*l>»-rial  Rain) 

fr<»K*  and  Terrapins  .i  SprcLiHy 


9i()  I  ,irkin  St. 

SAN  I  RANC.ISCO.  CAL 

Telei-h.ffw  ra»«24: 


LOWRY  &  DALY 

ART  TILE     *     ^ 
AND    MANTELS 

Ornamental    Brick   Mantels 

A  Specialty 

FACTORY,  432  AND  434  FOURTH  STRFET 

BET.  HAHRISON  AND  BRYANT 
k.*»iJence 
1»S0  FAOl  »T  SAM  rNANCISCO  C»l 


report  is  tpiito  evident,  even  from  the 
way  it  is  presented  by  the  partial 
(>celesiastieal  historians  of  that  time. 
Rnt  evidently  there  was  a  nwes.sity 
of  fiiidin-jT  a  .instifieation  for  such  acts! 
/  of  violence,  as  was  the  case  all  • 
tliroiiah  mediaeval  liiiu>s.  And  al- 
ready then,  as  now,  we  hear  the 
eharjre  repiuited  that  the  govertiinent 
officials  favorecl  the  Jews. 

Another  interestinu'  instniiee  is  that 
of  Siintion  the  Stylite.  who  earriedhis 
ascetic  ideals  so  far  that  lie  for  years 
lived  on  the  capital  of  a  pillar  and 
dispensed  with  w:iter  for  washing 
jmrposes  jiltoLM'ther.  Still,  in  spite  of 
his  retired  life,  he  took  enon^'h  in- 
terest in  the  alTaiis  of  the  world  to 
denounce  the  Kom.-in  irovenior  of 
Mesopotamia  for  his  ])iirti:ility  shown 
to  the  Jews,  hy  piinisliintr  mob  lead- 
ers for  acts  of  violence  a<jraiiist  theiii, 
and  the  emperor  had  to  censure  this 
iifhc'ial  for  his  action,  as  iiiilieeoiiiiiisr 
il  rejiresentative  of  a  Christian  gov- 
irnment. 

I'lit  what  was  at  first  merely  a  the- 
oretical rule  of  life,  naturally  soon 
iiecame  a  law.  In  Sjiaiii  the  Visi'.'oth- 
ie  popiihitioii.  ori<^in;iliy  hereties. 
profi'ssiiiL;'  the  .\riaii  creed,  which 
eonsidered  Jesus  merely  a  irreal  man, 
toward  the  end  of  the  sixth  century, 
(hronsrh  the  influence  of  intermar- 
riairc  \\'illi  the  Frankish  dynasty,  hc- 
i-aiiie  zealous  Hoiiuin  Catholics.  Ke- 
liLnous  zeal  ahviiNs  turns  iiito  faiiati- 
.■ism  from  which  others  have  to  siilTer, 
and  so  the  .lews  in  Spain  liecaiiie  vic- 
tims of  this  zeal  for  a  ])iire  Christian- 
ity. The  laws  issued  hy  Kiiiir  Uec- 
.-.-ired  ill  -'iS!)  are  a  model  for  that 
legislation  which  remained  "in  exist- 
ence iiiilil  the  latter  part  of  the  iiine- 
teelltll  ei'lltiir>  ill  western  I'Jirolie. 
and  is  still  the  rule  for  h  ".•'islatiirs  in 
the  last  of  Europe,  in  northern  Africa 
and  in  western  .\si;i.  It  is  especially 
interest  inir  that  amon^rst  these  laws 
one  is  found  prohihit iiiu'  iuteriiiar- 
rinL'c  hetweeii  .lews  anil  ( 'lirist  iaiis. 
It  is.  therefore,  proliahle  that  iiit.'r 
iiiarria'_'e    must    have    heen     if    not    a 

freipient       Oicurrelice.      still     .'111     oeca 

_.  Honal  one.  Other  laws  proliiliiteil 
the'  holdiii!.'  of  Christian  slaves  hy 
-Ifws,  and  here  a<.'ain  a  very  imjior- 
t.iiit  principle  is  laid  down,  a  prin- 
ciple which  was  still  enacted  into 
practic-  in  .\ustria  ;*uid  in  llessc- 
f'assel  as  late  as  1H,l!».  when  Ji'ws 
>veri'  not  permitted  to  l*i'''l'  Cliristians 
as  domestics,  on  the  Ijfasis  that  it  is 
not  heeoiiiinir  a  followfr-  of  Christ  to 
receive  orders,  even  iiivliinu's  indilTer- 
eiit  to  reliirion.  from  one  who  re.ji'cts 
the  Son  of  <!od.  .\  tl  ird  law  which 
is  also  a  type  for  siihsecpicnt  Ic/isla- 
tioii  and  exists  still  111  most  of  ihe 
civili/ed  coinilries  of  the  world,  if  not 
ill  theory  then  in  practice,  is  a  pro- 
hihitioii  that  the  Jews  shonhl  hold 
piililie  ollliee.  This  law  also  rests  on 
the  hasis  that  it  is  iinlx-comini.'  a 
(liristian  to  oliey  any  one  who  is  not 
a    heliever    in    Christianity. 

This  principle,  which  is  a  milestone 
III  history,  was  aumiii  lei/ally  enacted 
in  1S47  in  Prussia,  ami  was  recoir- 
iii/ed  only  a  few  weeks  ai^o  in  a  half- 
hearti'd  way  hy  the  minister  of  jus- 
tice in  Mavaria.  is  the  irnidim:  jirin- 
cifile  in  the  (ierinaii  army,  and  finally 

WHS  at   the  Iwittom   of  fli lehnited 

Dreyfus  case. 

It  may  he  just  as  well  to  ri'inind 
an  audience  not  made  ii|>  of  profes 
sioiial  scholars  of  the  fact  that  liohl- 
iiiL'  ofTic.'  is  hardly  meant  in  the  si'iisc 
in  which  we  understand  the  term. 
The  X'isiL'oths,  like  all  fiermanic  na- 
tifins  founded  on  the  soil  more  or 
less  orL'anizi'd  on  a  trihal  basis.  They 
enacted  their  own  alVairs.  They  di«l 
not  acce[>t  those  as  citizens  who  were 
livinsr  within  the  houndary  lines  of 
their  kin'_'doiii.  Conseipieiilly  il  is 
absolutely  imptiiliabji'  that  .lews  actu- 
ally held  pulilic  ortices  ill  the  sense  in 
which  we  understand  this  term,  but 
most  likely  they  serveil  as  tax  fanners 
or  in  a  similar  capacity  as  manaircrs 
of  public  finance,  as  which  they  had 
to  receive  assistance  from  the  author 
ities  in  wliosi'  service  tliev  stood. 

The  picture  of  the  centuries  follow - 
ill'.'  this  first  hostile  leuislal  ion  is  to<> 
I'riic'wime  and  too  monotonous  to  be 
dwelt  upon;  but  the  climax  i-aiiic 
fiillv  five  eeiitiiries  later.  In  IfMtf)  n 
reliirioiis  paroxjvsm  seized  the  whole 
poiuilation  of  Kiirope._^  Knthiisiasts 
traveled  throuLdi  the  countries  dwell- 
in-.'  on  the  misery  of  Christians  who 
pik'rimatred  to  the  holy  sepulchre  and 
aroiisiiif  an  enthusiasm  for  the  idea 
of  colKplerini:  the  places  where  the 
cradle  of  the  Chrfstiaii  faith  ha<l 
stood.  This  is  the  external  side  of  the 
story,  but  un.loubti'dly  the  real  mo- 
tives lie  deeper.  At  various  tiiin-s  in 
history  we  face  an  economic  crisis. 
Kor  some  time  a  poulatioii  will  force 
itself  to  eet   HloriL'  "n   what   exiirtiruf 


conditions  furnish  them  but  finally 
when  these  coiulitions  become  too 
narrow,  j^eople  will  be  restless,  and 
acts  of  violence  will  naturally  en- 
sue. IT])  to  the  end  of  the  eleventh 
century  the  people  in  northern  and 
western  Kiirope  were  fanners  and 
warrioi-s.  Industry  and  coiniiierce 
were  almost  unknown;  the  need's'  of 
life  were  furnished  in  every  hons(>- 
hold.  and  the  liixnri(>s,  wliicli  indeed 
were  verv  few,  were  provided  for 
mostly  by  Jt^wish  mt^rchants  brintrin;; 
them  from'  Italy  and  the  more  hi^dily 
(feveloped  countries  of  the  Kast.  and 
at  those  (Iji'vs  of  ••ontiniioiis  warfare 
welt.'  a  reirular  article  in  the  market. 
H.v  and  by,  howevei-.  the  ])opulation 
increased,  while  the  means  of  suste- 
nance did  not  keep  pace  with  the 
increased  demands.  This  r-reated  ;i 
restlessness  in  the  population,  aitfil 
pi^ople  were  willitui  to  jro  anywhere 
if  they  could  only  iret  away  from 
home,  and  so  the  preachers  of  the 
crusades  found   williiii;  ears. 

In  lOfU)  the  mobs  ln»traii  lo  or^ran- 
ize:  western  (icrmany  iilmi..'  the 
b'hine.  then  the  hiirh  road  of  travel, 
and  i'oiisei|uentIy  that  part  of  the 
. (111111  fv  which  contained  the  most 
uiiiiii'i-oiis  .lewish  communities  w;is 
lirst  iiiv.ided  by  frenzied  mobs.  The 
lar'.^est  .lewish  settlements  of  (ier- 
|iian\'  ill  Mayeiice.  in  Worms,  in  S|)ey- 
er,  were  most  totally  destroyed.  The 
inli:ibitaiit,s  wi^w  killed,  their  chil- 
ilreii  e.-irried  awa\'.  their  houses 
sacked  and  luiriied,  while  the  author- 
ities Were  powerless  to  lend  any  as- 
sistance The  year  lOfMi  is  written 
with  III. 1(1(1  ill  the  annals  of  .Tewish 
history.  The  s))irit  of  persecution 
peiicli'iited  far  into  the  interior.  The 
new  settlement  ill  tile  city  of  I'rairne 
w;is  ;i|sii  iiinde  1(1  siilTer..  and  in  .lerii- 
valem  it  was  natural  that  the  iirmies 
which  li.id  come  to  liiiht  the  infidels 
did  not  sp.-ire  the  .lews.  Titles  of 
horror  \\liiih  read  like  the  records  of 
llie  (loiii'.'s  (if  Cortez  iiml  I'iziirro's 
iirmies  III  Ihe  .\merican  colli  ineiit.  till 
the  few  pii'.:es  of  historical  records 
left   to  Us  from  that   time. 

Hut  111  line  respect  the  .lews  had 
been  lienefited,  Tlicy  Iciiriied  to  llll- 
ilerstiind  their  situsitidii,  l'|>  to  this 
time  they  were  under  the  protection 
of  the  emperor.  This  political  situa- 
tion is  not  liisily  understood.  If  we 
wish  to  compreheiKl  it  we  must  iin- 
ilerstand  the  politiciil  situation  of 
(lermans'.    and    even    the   other   states 

lillilt  upon  the  felldlll  system.  These 
states  were  ortranizeil  on  the  basis  not 
of  a  society  composed  of  individuals, 
hut        of       classes,  Kiicll       elil,SS       t  lie 

kniijht  the  buriresses,  Ihe  fiirmers 
formed  ;i  slide,  divided  not  accordiie^' 
to  L'eoirraphiciil  boiindiiry  lines,  but 
jiecordinij-  to  occupations.  The  Jews 
belon<_red  to  none  of  these  classes,  and 
eoiis(>(pien1ly  tlie.v  had  to  be  placed 
under  speci.-il  |i-(_Msliilion.  and  their 
condition  w;is  iibsoiiitelv  iini()iie, 
llavinir  come  orii^'imilly  as  jiioneers 
of  triide,  not  as  founders  of  colonies, 
tlie.v  traveled  nil  passports  These 
passports  were  litter  on  eonveiied 
into  ehiirtei's.  The  charters  (/ranted 
to  individuals  were  hiter  on  ehan(,^ed 
into  ehiirtcrs  for  commiinilies.  It 
was  natiii'jil  tli;it   the  .lews  should  a|)- 

peiil      whenever     tliev       Wltllted     slicll     a 

charter  to  the  (iernian  kiiur.  who 
tiwini:  to  his  title  as  Homan  emperor 
w'iis  suppos.'d  to  be  their  le.jrit  iimite 
ruler,    lieciiiise    |iis    predecessors    had 

ciilMpiered  I'lllestilie  ailll  had  lliaile 
the    .lews    <'il|)tives.       So    the    descend 

iints  of  the  captives  of  the  Komaii 
emperor  remained  subjects  of  the 
Komaii  empire.  This  peculiar  illii 
sion  lasted  very  Ion..'.  althoiit.'li  as 
early  iis  lllDti  its  itii|>riict icability  was 
Itroveti 

.\  few  years  before.  Ill  lOftO.  the 
.lews  had  nci'ived  a  charter  from 
Kmperor  Henry  lA'.  in  which  their 
lives,  their  properties,  their  syna- 
L'O'.'lles.  their  ceiiK'teries.  were  pro- 
tect ed  iind  permission  was  L'iveti  to 
litem  to  travel  throii^'h  the  empire 
without  bcini.'  molesled  h.v  aiiv  one. 
The  events  of  the  first  crusade  had 
proven   that    all   these   imperial    iirom- 

ises    were    without     Villlie.    because    the 

mobs  did  not  care  very  iniicli  for 
what  the  parchments  had  to  say.  and 
the  eriifieror  who  had  vouchsafed  the 
miiiiitenaiiei'  of  these  stii>uliitioris  was 
fiir  nwiiy  in  Italy  busy  fiirhtin-,'  the 
claims  of  the  Hope  and  tryinir  to  ma- 
terialize    the     Itopia    of   a    universal 

lil(ili;irc|lV  The     eonserniences     were 

that  the  .lews  aiiplicd  for  protection 
to  authorities  nearer  to  them  and  bet- 
ter in  position  to  keef>  their  proniiws. 
These  were  feudal  barons,  bishops, 
priTtees,  municipal  authorities,  etc 
So  the  .lews  ha«l  two  masters:  t)ne 
WHS  the  emperor,  who  was  their  mas- 
ter by  law,  and  the  other  one  was  the 
feinlal   lord,  who  whs  their  inaster  in 


filet.  It  Wiis  inconvenient  to  ^iitisiy 
the  demands  of  both  these  authori- 
ties for  a  remuneration  of  the  pro- 
tection trrantcd.  but  it  could  not  he 
avoidtnl,  and  was,  at  all  events,  better 
than  to  remain  exposed  to  the  relent 
less  fury  of  the  mob. 

Fifty  years  after  the  first  crus.ide 
another    expedition     to    comiucr   the 
firave  of  the  Saviour  was  ort,'ani/.ed., 
.\jriiin   the  Jews   were  the   victims  of 
tlie    zeal    of    those    who    Cillled    111, in-' 
selves    followers     of     the     Prime    of, 
Peiice;    but    the    first    sad    expe>-i  nee 
hiid   fauirht   them   a   beneficial    !■  sson. 
They    a]>plied    for    jirotectioii    t.i    the 
bishops.       The    bisho]»s    open.'.]    th.-ir 
ciistles    to    them    jiiid    defeiideii    these 
castles    with    their    soldiers.      So    the 
siilVi  ritiii's    of    the    .Tews    were    hy    far 
fewer    tliiiii     they     had     been    liiilf    a 
century    before. 

.\  not  her  important  consequence  re- 
sulted   from    the   terrible   pers.'ciition 
of    KI'M;,       While    these    iitt;ii-l<s    were 
not    repented    in   a    e:eneral   Wiiy.   still: 
tliev   reiiiiiiiii'd  (luite  the  nil.'  iis  out- 

i 

bursts  of  local  restlessness.  I''v(>ry- ' 
where,  in  Cermany.  in  b^Minc  ;irid  in 
l']n(_'lnnd  duririir  the  twell'tli  century 
we  hciir  of  outbreaks  of  iiioli  violence.! 
which  iire  the  ciiuse  of  tcrriiile  snf- 
feriii'.'s  and  result  in  imiiiense  loss  of 
proiierty.  It  wan  natural  iiiider  those 
conditions  tliiit  the  .lews  should  try 
to  invest  what  the\'  possessed  in  a 
milliner  which  would  not  hiive  to  f.iir 
these  sudden  cliaiiv'i's  of  sentiment, 
liistrad  of  investinir  wlml  they  had 
ill  houses,  in  rciil  estate,  iiiid  in  iroods 
which  could  not  ciisily  he  removed, 
they  invesfed  their  money  in  loans. 
Tiny  heciiine  money  lenders,  while 
up  Id  thill  time  they  liiid  been  mostly 
if-  not  exclusively  triiders.  This  fiict 
is  one  of  "jfrciit  importiince.  especially 
liecanse  it  IS  not  irenerally  known. 
We  iilwitys  hear  of  the  Jewish  usurer 
who  hiid  only  himself  lo  bliime  for  the 
sulVerincs  which  he  h:id  to  sfiind.  hut 

the    fitcts    are    tllilt     Usury,    if    we    lllil.V' 

fefiii   it   so,  was  the  e(iiise((Ueiice  of  an 

ilhsollltc    necessity    to    invest     the    |)eo 

pie's    possessions     in     il     way     which 

would    allow    their    owner    to    remove 

(ill    short    notice.      Tin  re   Wiis   another 

feiisoii     for    it.    too,       Mone>'    olitains 

the  readiest   market,  and  so  il   was  iid- 

visiible    for   the   .lew    if   he   wanted    to 

be    tolerilfeil    lo    pr.ivide    hiiiiseir    with 

that    iirticle    which    Wdiild    under    fill 

conditions   make    him    ii    desirable    in 

hiibitiiiil       l''iiially.  the  Jewish  money 

lenders  were,  in   fad   allhoii'.'h   not    in 

name,  merely  the  broker^  fi>r  priiicew. 

liarons  iind  ollnr  feiidiil  lords,  incliid 

iii'j    the    liieli    clerny.       What    we    ciill 

money     Iciidin'.'     was     in    those    da.vs 

merely  liiinkiiiL',  and  tis  in  our  da.vs  a 

lociilil\'     iif     iiiiy     iiii|)ortaiice    would 

under   all    conditions    trv    to    have    a 

bank  in  its  midst,  so  in  those  djiys  the 

feudiil    baron    not    only    trmntetl     to 

.lews   petiti<iiiiiii'    him    for   the    riudits 

of   residence    on    his   estiile   Ibis    privi- 

IcL'c.     but      fr('(|ii.'nt  l.v     obtained      the 

privih  tre  as  a  sp.cial   favor  from  em 

peror<    anil    kiii"s    to    whom    he    had 

done  service,      lb    received  from  these 

.lews       so  Cillled        toleliltion       money, 

which   is  equal  to  what   a  city  w<iuld 

in    our    dii.xs    deinand    for    friiiichises 

from   a    transportation   eompaii.v.   and 

besides,   whenever   low   ebb   Wjis   ill    his 

colTers  he  would  appeal  to  the  Jews, 

and   rmnle   his  ajipcal   so  stront'  that 

he  could   not    be  resisterl,      Finallv,   if 

needs     were     ij-rejit       he      expelletl     the 

Jews  and   coiifisciited   all   their  prop 
ert.v,    beiiiL'   sure   that    as   soon    as   he 
Wiinti'd  he  could  vy\  others, 

Iiider  these  dc'-'radinir  conditions 
history  is  developiiiL'  until,  in  121.'), 
the  Ijiiteran  Council  shows  indeed  the 
low-wiiter  mark  of  their  iifTairs,  This 
council  was  convened  by  Innocent 
III.  pcrhajis  the  irreatest  jiope  of  iill 
time,  who  hiid  achieved  llie  dreiini  of 
the  Koiiiiin  I'liijurors  to  have  a  iini 
versal  monarchy  with  one  man  in 
absolute  command  of  the  full  power. 
.\(.rain  the  Jews  were  in  his  wa.v.  The 
trinmphiiiit  church,  the  rock  of  a(.'cs, 
the  shop  to  which  no  waves  could  do 
any  harm,  was  vexed  by  the  existence 
of  the  .lews  At  all  events,  its  exist 
etice  mi'.'ht  be  i|iiiitei|  as  a  proof  of 
the  truth  of  its  doctrine,  ami  coiise- 
ipi'-ntly  the  pojic  framed  a  new  the- 
olo(_'ical  idea  by  siiyintr  that  Provi 
deuce  had  spiired  the  .lews  to  serve 
ill  their  liiimiliiitioii  as  an  ob.ject  les- 
son to  Christiiins.  Was  it  not  miluriil 
that  this  ob.ject  hssfin  of  Providence 
should  ln'  made  eniphatie  by  him  who 
was  Providence  incarnate?  So.  ih 
I'il.'i,  the  Latiran  Council  decreed 
the  most   humiliating  of  all  Hnti-.bw- 

ish     laws,    the    socjilled     VelbiW    bad'/e. 

or,    HS    it    WHS     sai(l.    a    dist  in'/iiishinu' 
mark    which    should    sinule    out    the 
•lew  to  everv  one  oil   the  street    HS  one 
whom    Providence    had    imide   an    ob 
jeet     lesson    of    th'     wi«'ke«lness    of    nil 


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18 


THE    JEWISH    TIMES    AND    OBSERVER 


bfli.'f.  This  fjict  and  tin-  l.-'.'isliition 
of  Ihc  thirteenth  cntnry  murk  the 
hitrhcst  (levflofuncnt  of  the  spirit  of 
porsccntion. 

The   )o<riHlatioii    of   thi-      tliirteenth 
fctitiiry  is  t.vf.ificd  in  a  law  issnt'd  by 
Diikf    Frcdnriek    II,    of    Austria,    in 
1244.     This  law  is  in  many  ways  an 
intcr.-Htint.'  type  an<l   is  proven  to  he 
sneh  hy  the  faet  that   it   was  almost 
literally  eopied  hy  le<rislators  in  other 
eentnries.      Its    prineipal    feature    is 
that    the   Jew    is   now    not    any    more 
under  the  protection  of  the  em|)eror, 
Init    under    that     of     the    territorial 
rider.      lie     further    appears    nearly 
altofrether    as    money    lender,    as     in 
this   whole   law   there    is   hardly    any 
MK-ntion  of  any  other  oeeupation,  hut 
most  of  its  sections  are  devoted  to  tlie 
re<rulatif)n  of  money  lendini.'.   Besides, 
the  allusions  to  the   l)af)fism   of  ehil 
dren    e(,ntrary    to      the   wish   of  the 
—      parents  and  to  desferati<m  of  (tf^mc- 
teries    prove    that    mr)l)    violence   had 
liecome  the  rulrv      Indeed,  the  scanty 
historical  notices  that  we  find  in  these 
dry     mediaival     chrr)rn'cles    ])c;ir    out 
this  hy(>otliesis. 

In  12:15  for  the  first  time  there  ap- 
pears the  aceusation  which  has  to  the 
.iViHurHco  t»f  fivili/.'dion   survived   the 
~     t^^^itories  and  is  still  in  existehcT-  even 
in civili/ed  countres.     It  is  the  hlood 
accusation.      In     iL'.'jri     the    Jews   of 
Kulda    are    accused    of     haviritr   eom- 
mil1e<|  munler  for  the  sake  of  usintr 
(he   hlood.      1 1    is  not  yet  clear  what 
this    hlood    was    used    for:    hut    soon 
afterwards  in  u  case  which  hat)()ened 
in    France    in    iL'lH    it    is   slated    that 
this   hlood    was   used   as   some   sort    of 
sacrifice.      So    f.he    ai-eiisation    irrf)ws 
more  and  more  distinct.     As  early  as 
1 147  the  Jews  (d"  VVurzhursr  were  ac- 
cused of  haviuL'  committed  a  murder, 
hut    hi'fe    i(    is    not    distinctly    stated 
that   as  Jews  and   for  the  purjioseTif 
ful(illin<j   a    reli<rious   ohiitration    tliey 
had    done    it;    hut    now    in    1 '_':{.')   they 
-*,    require  the  hl(,od.     In  |'J4H  this  slied- 
•  liii','   of   hlood    is   a    sort    of   sacrifice, 
and  hy  and  hy  the  accusation  is  for- 
itiulateil    more    and    more     distinctly 
until    the   hlood    is  said    to    he    needed 
for  the  pur()ose  of  preparimr  unleav 
emd   bread.      As  early  as   lL'47   IN>|)r' 
Innocent    IV,  otherwise  not   a    friend 
of  the  .lews,  protests  airainst   this  ae- 1 
ensation       l'o[)es.   theoloL'ians,    empe- 
rors ami   well  nieaninir   people  of  all 
oceu[>alions    have    repeati-d    this    pro- 
test.     I 'nrortnnately    they    have    not 
been    idtle   to  overcome   the   supersti- 
tion  whi<'h   in   tlie  last    decade  of  the, 
nineteenth  cenfnr>-  has  held  its  oryies 
in   (iree<'e,   in   f!ej-man>    and   in    Aus- 
tria.    A  (icrnum  adatre  sa.vs,  "If  you 
want  to  have  ji  dosf  killed  ycni  must  I 
prove  him  nnnl";  and  so  LTcneral  vio- 
lence  and   crime   still    staiid    in    need 
of  a  MHtral  just  ideation.     The  eharjre 
of  murder  was  not   sunieient   to  irive 
just  ilieation    to    all    acts    of    violence 
perpetrated    aLMinsI    the   .lews:    a    re- 
ligious motive  had  to  be  add*'d. 

Iti  r2)>H  aceusation  appears  that  tlie 
•lews  b\iy  consecrated  hosts  niwl  pierce 
them  for  the  saki*  of  mockinir  at  what 
Christians  consider  their  most  saerod 
object    of   worsliip.      As  a   ride   thi'se 
accusations  are  eoncomitant  with  sto- 
ries of  niiraeieH  wliieh  happein>d  with 
lln'se     desecrated     liosis         Mostly     the 
hosts  beirin   to  bleed   profusely   or  Hy 
in  the  air  or  do  any  •ither  Ihinjr  by 
which     atteiitiiui      of     Christians     is 
called  to  this  outrau'e      It  is  eertaitdy 
Jiot   a   mere  eoincideiice  tliat  these  ae- 
I'usations  occur  at  the  time  when  the 
belief     in     trnns  substantial  ion    -that 
is.   the   belief   that    a    wafer   so   cons<'- 
erated    becoines    the    body    of    .lesus 
is  the  favorite  opinion  of  theoloi^ians 
althoujrh  it  was  not  deelnre<l  a  <lopnia 
before  the  time  of  IJie  ehureli  eoun<'il 
of    Trent,    in    the   sixteeidh    century 
his  doL'ma  has  to  he  proven  by  mira 
cles,    and    these    uiiraeles.    wliich    are 
certainly     not     an     every-day    occur- 
rence, have  to  be  proven,  so  to  speak, 
by  .lews.     So,  in  I'JItM.  this  neeusation 
occurs,  for  the  first  lime,  in  the  city 
of  Ifottinireii.  luwl  it  was  h  siemd  for 
a    bloody    persecution    spreadinij    all 
through  FranecMiia  and  led  by  a  nnin 
named  Hindfleiseh 

Hut  even  this  is  not  sufTieient.    My 
atid  by  somethintr  stroniref  is  needed. 
In    1.t4M  4!>    a    terribli>   scourire    ituide 
its  appearam-e  in  Murope      Pestilence 
deeinuited    the    fxtpidation.      Despair 
and  reli^rious  frenzy  t(M)k  hold  of  the! 
people.     The  flajrellants,  h  sort  of  ino- 
fliaeval,     crude     revivalists,    mai-ehed 
fhnmtdi    the   countries,    earryinn   the, 
people   away    with    their   enthusiastic 
sonjrs  ami  their  self  inflicted  tlat'ella 
tions.     Atrain  the  .bnvs  were  the  vie 
finis,  and  as  they  had  to  be  the  cause 
fff  pvt'ry  evil,  thoy  wen*  said  to  have 
rnn«c«1    the    poHtilenee    by    poisoning 
the  wells      AKnin  irreat   numlHTs  be- 


came the  victims  of  mob  violence.  Hut 
even  now  their  sufl'erinitrs  do  not  come 
lr»  a  close.  Another  enem.v  appeared 
and  this  time  as  at  the  time  of  the 
erusaders,  atrain  in  the  sha[)e  of  eco- 
nomic  difTiculties.  • 

fiunpowder   and    the   dis<'overy   of 
new   countries,   the   increase   of  com- 
merce, had  ehantred  the  economic  con- 
ditions   of    the    \vr)rld.      The    cannon 
and  the  shot^'un  made  the  knight  of 
mediaeval  times  an  insifrnificant  per- 
son.    iMfirc  armies  witc  needed,  and 
\i\ri!('  means  wen-  needed  for  su|»i)ort- 
iiitr  these  iirmies,  ami  the  cities  owinj? 
to  development  of  commerce  and  me- 
ejianical      i-raft      became      important 
favtors    in    the    national    life.      These 
/■ities     became      independent.       They 
coidd  birr-  their  own  little  armies  and 
needed  no  more  the  j)rotection  of  the 
i%ni'_'lits.       Conse<)uently      the      .Tews 
.were   now    under   the   control    of   the 
municipal  <rovernmer)ts,  which,  bein<r 
eomi)osed    of     traders     ami    artisans, 
looked    uf>on    them    as    very    inconvi'- 
nient  comf)et  ifors.     The  eonsef|uences 
were  frequent  expulsions,   which  are; 
found   on   every  papre  r)f  the  .Jewish 
history     of     that      j)eriod.       Clerical 
fanaticistrr  added  to  the  misery.    The 
chamred  comlifions  had  <levclo[ied  in- 
dividualism. Individualistn       was 
atrain   the  cause  of  a   certain    liberal- 
ism   in    relitfious    views.      Clericalism, 
on  the  other  hand,  tried  its  ntmo.st  to 
()revent   IIksc  liberal   views  from   en- 
terimr    in    the    lar'_'e    masses    of     the 
people.       Fanatic     monks     like    .lolin 
C.'ipast ratio    travele*!    as    missiomiries 
all  tliroiie-b   Kui'ope,  and  failinj.'  very 
'dteii    in    their   attempt   to   crush    out 
heresies,  they  are  most  successful    in 
lurnintr    i)opular    wrath    airainstr  the 
•lews.     XunH'roiis  ari'  the  cities  which 
ill  the  fifteenth  century  have  exjielled 
the, lews.     The  most  import aiit  sett le- 
nieiitsor    mediae\al    times,    like    Xu- 
remberu',    riin.    Mr'eslau,    liriinn,    are 
nmoiiLrsI    them,      hi    |)ar1s  of    Furope 
whe?'e    the    central    u'overnmeiit     was 
■Ironyer.     as     in     ,Fnirland    and      in 
I*' ranee.    I  hi'    .lews    had    lieen    expelled 
from    the   whole  country.      In    Spain, 
no  sooner  had  the  Christians  succeed- 
•d' in  drivine-  all  .Mohannnedans  from 
.he  country  than  they  turned  au'ainst 
the  .li  ws.     On  the  day  that  Columbus 
et   sail  to  discover  a    new   world   the 

lews  had  to  leave  tin intr\    which 

ihey  had  iidiabitated.  even  iiefore 
' 'hristianily  had  set  its  foot  iipotrits 
■oil.  Hut  .just  as  the  discovery  of  a 
new  country  means  the  openintt  of 
new  conditions  and  the  (jeath  knell 
!o  the  state  ami  to  state's  relej-ion. 
;o  the  r-elitrioiis  emancipations  fi-om 
iiiediaevalism  had  its  effect  n|)on  the 
improvement  of  the  comlition  of  tin- 
.lews. 


,  TRIBUTE. 

Tlioii   ;.'ol<le;i  .sheet  I    a   littinjr  <'mhl.in 
tliini- 
Of  wiMlniii,  lo\e  and  truth  ; 
-\wait,  tlie  ju>t  reuanl  of  time 
!      To  crovMi  tile  elForts  of  thy  youth. 
I'rompted  hv  tliy  luiiiian  heart,  tliouVt 
laid  ' 
The  corner  .-Jone  of  peace; 
.\nd.  lor  tliy  -\M-etened  toil, — well  paid 
To  note  the  Irampiil  stren<rth  increa.-e. 
Tiioii  liasi  .-|pread  tliy  wixlom   far  •mil 
wide. 
And    in    the   field  of  life,  ^^ood   seed 
hast  .-own. 
And    with    lliy   hand.  Iia.-t    marked    the 
tide 
<*r    men.    who    li\-    thy    thoiiL;lit.<,    to 
knoHJed;.'!-   ;.'ro\vii. 
Siiiiite  and   honor  thee ! 

Cl.ANA    lloi./.M  AI!K    W'oi.K. 

JAHES  FLOOD  BUILDINO. 


One  of  the  very  handsomest  amonj; 
the      future    landmarks    of   the    New 
San    Francisco  is  the  .Tames  fj.   Flood 
Hnildiii}.',  .just  complJH/'d,  at  the  cor; 
tier  of  Powell  and  .MaAet.     This  ma- 
.jestic  edifice  statnls  on  4  h»t  190  feet 
oti   .Market  by  27.')  on   Powell,  and   is 
12    stories    above    the    ground.      The 
first  and  second  stories  are  in  use  for 
store  purposes  and  the  ten  (rfher  .sto- 
ries are    entirely    devote<l   to   ofTices, 
nearly   :dl   of  which   ari-  taken.      The 
basetiient,  a  marvel  of  beaidy.  will  be 
occupied  as  a  ctife,  surfuissint.'  in  ele- 
i-Miiee     anythiiiL'    atteiiipteil      in    this 
eity.      An    ICIecliic    Foiiiitaiti    will    he 
a    fcfdure    and    the    entrance    to    the 
■same  will  be  from  Powell  street.    The 
littitnrs    will    be   of    marble   anil    most 
artistic     in      its     arranirement .       The 
,  main  entrance  to  the  biiildini,'  is  fiti- 
ished   in   Tennes.see   imirhle,  while  the 
hu<:e  columns  17  !•  d  iti  lieiLdit  as  you 
enter,    are    of    hitdily    |)olished    .Mis- 
sourifin    imirhle.      The   mniti   court    is 
the   lar(,'est   (d"  any  .ilTiee   buildintr  iti 
the  world,  Ix'iiiL'  14^   feet    lone-  by  ;')() 
feet  in  width,  fiivintr  perfect  li^dit  to  | 
every  office  in  the  biiildine'.      '|'be  elec- 
trical   litrhtinir   is  a    realiire.   heintr  of 
I  he   very    latest    in    every   particular.f 


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'->-     - 


When  Luther,  on  the  :!lst  of  Octo- 
ber.  l.">17.  posted  his  ninety  live  theses 
•m  the  door  of  the  church  at    Witlen- 
heru,   he  did    not    know    that    he   hml 
become     the     champion    of    i-elitrious 
liberty.      He   felt    reliu'ious  toleration 
•I'uld    not    apjirove   of  the   treatment 
which    the    .lews    ha<l    received    from 
III*'  hands  of  the  cluirch  in  mediaeval 
times.     In  his  coarse  mtmner  he  says 
th;il,  considerinj;  the  treatment  which 
the  .lews  Inul  received,  and  consi<ler- 
uur  the  Christianity   which   had  been 
placed    before    their    eyes,    he    himself, 
had  he  been  born  a  .Tew,  would  rather 
Inive  becouM'  a  hoj.'  than  a  Christian. 
Ami.   wliile,   towards  the   end   of  his 
life,  he  turtH'd   airiiinst    the  .lews,  be- 
inu'   embittered    by    sickness,    and    by 
disjippointment,     especiidly      because 
the  .lews  did  not  as  he  had  expected 
accept  his  purified  Christianity,  while 
then    lie   aluised   the   .Tinvs   in    violetit 
laniruaire.  ami  went  so  far  as  to  ree- 
onmieml  just  the  very  actions  of  the 
mediaevid   church   which   he  had   r-oti 
demni'd     the   biirnin!,'    of    the   syini- 
L'oirues  and    the   takinur   awa.v- of  the 
children    and    the    expidsion    of    the 
LM-own    people     in    spite   of   till    thid, 
he  has  bi'come  the  liberator  of  man 
kind    ami    the    first    worker    for    the 
ennnicipation  of  the  Jews. 

In    ir»7(>   a    Protestnnt    minister    in 

llesse.  (leort'e   N'iLMimls.  published   ai 

book     called    " Jmlenfeiud."'      When 

this   lM)ok    appeareil     the     I.andu'rave 

Williatn    IV    of    Hesse    wroti-    to    his 

brother,    the    Landirnivi'    Lndwii,'    at 

Marburir,   on   whose  estates   Niirrinus 

lield  his  parisli.  that  such  a  pid>liea- 

tion    outdit    not    to    be    tolerated,    lie- 

ciutse    the    same    ariiinnetd    inivatieed 

there    a>rainst    the    followers    of     the 

lews  could  well  he  a<Ivanced  l)y  the 

Haptists  airninst  the  toleration  of  the 

Protestants    and    would    lead    to    the 

restdt    that    none   but    tin-   religion   of 

the    prince   would    Iw   tolerated    in    n 

country.     So  the  position  of  the  Jews 

Is  the   baronu'ter  of  nditrimis  tolern- 

tion 


The    enormous   siun    of    four    million 
dollars  has  l)een  <'xpended  in  erectint; 
tbiH   inHL'hiO<.^mt    piif.   and    stands   as 
a  monument  to  the  faith  of  .Mr.  Flood 
in   the  city's  preat  -future.      It  is  by, 
far  the  tjrande.st  and    most   complete! 
bnihlinir  in  America,  and  we  heartily  i 
entiL't-atidate  Mr.  Flood  upon  its  eoni"-*^ 
f)letioti,  for  there  are  few  mi'u  more 
deserviiur  of  the   nood   will   of  their 
fellows     than      .Mr.      Flood,    who    has 
shown    in    iminy    wa.vs   that    he    is   a 
worthy  son  of  a   noble  sire,  nnd   we 
hope  that  he  may  be  sj)arerl  to  enjoy 
the  fruits  of  liis  investment  for  many 
♦h'cades  to  come. 


Seiiil    Suliseriptiiii    for    ttie 

examiner- monarch  of  the  Olcsi 

Fine  Carpetings 

Elegant  Upholstery 

Rich  Furniture 

Sole    Ajrent.s    JOHN    CROSSLEY   &    SONS.    Celebrated 

Ens:lish  Carpets     ^ 

IMPORTERS    AND    MANUFACTURERS 

CHAS.    H.    PLUM    &   CO, 

UPHOLSTERY  CO. 

1301.1307    Market    Street..    Cor.    QtK 


DR.  BlIRKRS  SANITARIUM 

Burke,  Sonoma  County,  C«l. 

i 

The    .Sanitariiun     is    most     pietur- 
cs.ptely  situated  m  California  amont; 
the  foothills  of  the  Santa    I{osa    Val- 
ley, at   Hnrke.  Sonoma   Count  v.   in   a 
spot  seemiiiL'ly  desiu'ned  by  nature  as 
its  locaticm.  within  easy  reach  of  two 
lines  of  rail\>Jiy,  yet   far  enouph   re- 
moved to  be  free  from  the  noise  ami 
annoyances   of   traffic.      A    mmintain 
stream,   hurryini;  <»n    its   way   to   the 
sea.  winds  throiisrh  the  ejifii^e  leoL'th 
of  the  extensive  tract  of  hill  and  val- 
ley laml  belonirin^r  to.  the  Sanitarium.' 
Sprinjrs    clejir   as    crystal,    pun-    and 
onUl.  and  of  various  mineral   values, 
alx.und.     The  encirclinir  hills  shelter 
from  th.>  winter  storms,  and  the  heat 
of   the  summer  sun    is   tempered    by 
fresh  ocean  btc/es;  all  eombinintr  to 
furnish  a  climiife  that  is  mild,  equable 
and  invisroratiriij.     Xntnre  never  sup- 
plied a  more  ideal  spot  for  n  sanita- 
ritnn. 

This  is  the  ordy  sanitarium  emplov- 
intr  tlie  new  method  of  treatment 
known  as  Osteopathy  or  :\Iechano- 
therapy.  fh.  best  of  "all  apencies  of 
cure. 

The  Snnitariinn  has  its  own  vesre- 
Itdile  jrardeti  ,hiiry  and  poultrv 
ranch,  and  berries  of  all  kinds.  It 
»rets  the  finest  tneatj^  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  and.  in  fact,  its  table  is  unsur- 
passed  anywhere. 

The  medical  profession  eenerally 
fhrout'hout  the  Pacific  Const  States 
speak  very  highly  of  Dr.  Hurke's 
Sanitarium,  and  it  is  considered  an 
ideal  institution. 


J     F     K 

CARPENTEI 

PMIhOthT 

BUILDINO 

HHli  GE,   WHARF,    STREET 

»ND 

SEWt«   CONSTRUCTION 

UNI 

CONCRETE   WORK 

or   All    DESCRIPTIONS 

GE 

FIRE-PROOF   FLOORS    AND 

PARTITIONS 

HINCHMAN-RENTON 

SYSTEM 

PHONE 

■  U«H    241 

t.   A.  WOLFE 

•>CV     itiio  MCll 


UNITED    CONSTRUCTION 
COMPANY 

GENERAL    CONTRACTORS 


PHONt   MAIN    15} 


326    CROSSLEr     BUILDING 
•  AN    FNANCISCO 


RUBBER  TIRES 


Tomkinson's  Livery  Stable 


Nos. 
57,  59  and  61 

niNNA  ST. 

Bet.    1st  and  ad 

One  Block  from 

Palace  Hotel 


CARRIAQES 
and  COUPES 

AT 

Pacific  Union 
Club 

Cor.  Post  and  Stockton 


Every  Vehicle  Requisite  for  Business  or  Pleasure 

Special  Orders  for  Four-in-Hands 

Established  1862  jaheS  TOHKINSON  CO. 


THE    JEWISH    TIME! 


D    OBSERVER 


19 


FLOSSIE'3  EXPERIENCE. 

nv       C1,.\K.V       HOLZMAKK       W  DI.K. 

Flofi.sie  Kalston  was  a  true  ehild 
of  the  south,  eordial,  warm  hearted 
and  imi)ulsive,  and  the  only  dautrhter 
of  Colonel   Philip  Kalston. 

Her  mother  died  when  she  was 
scarcely  out  of  her  teens.  There  had 
heen  (jueer  stories  in  the  district 
about  .Mrs.  Kalston ;  some  said  that 
the  poor  woman  had  diet!  durinj,'  a 
voyage  to  Knulaiul,  and  that  the 
Colonel,  havint;  fallen  in  love  with  an 
actress,  i)oi.soned  her.  This  was,  of 
cimrse,  nothin<;  more  than  idle  scan- 
dal, as  (^olonel  Kalston  was  too  fond 
of  his  little  p;irl  to  s])oil  his  peace  of 
mind  hy  a  crime. 

So  when  after  the  death  of  his 
wife,  lie  sold  his  home  and  planta- 
tions, invested  part  of  his  fortune  in 
an  oranjje  yirove  near  Pasadena,  ev- 
ery body  was  surprised  and  shocked 
at  the  suddenness  of  the  event.  To 
tjive  ni>  the  old  manor,  which  had 
been  the  home  of  his  ain'cstors  for 
so  many  trenerations,  was  beyond 
their  comprehension  and  nian.v  un- 
charitable remarks  were  made  in  con- 
secpieiice.  Vet.  way  down  in  their 
hearts  there  was  a  feeling  of  n-jzrct 
and  straufre  to  say,  they  discovered 
cpialitics  (if  iroudiicss  in  him  to 
which  they  had  been  blind  dnrinu 
his  sta.v  amon^'  them. 

lie  .sent  for  old  Aunt  Lucy,  the 
family  nnisc.  -iave  her  instriMions 
about  the  packinir,  took  bis  dau;.dit(«r 
out  of  school,  bronvdit  her  to  her  iifw 
home  and  i)resentcd  her  as  tin'  lirircss 
to  his  vast  wealth. 

It  was  here  she  met  Harry  Lari 
iiier.  son  of  a  farmer. 

She.  a  >rirj  of  sixteen  havin;,'  onl.v 
Just  ri-aihril  tlir  liiLinity  of  lonj; 
ili-cssis,  and  he.  a  youth  of  tweiity. 
a  collri.'!'  slndeiit.  full  of  liiirh  as|)ira 
tions  and  worthy  of  the  entire  di'vo- 
tioii  of  her  yount:  heart. 

IMeasaiit  visions  of  a  liaiipy  future 
presi'iili'(l  themselves  to  tlii'  minds  of 
both. 

Of  coui"se.  Colonel  Kalston  had  en- 
tertained hijilier  hopes  fin-  his  dauirh- 
ter,     but     till'    >ounir    man's    pcrfei-t 
frankness,    ffarlissncss    and    faith    in 
the  futun-  won  his  ajiju'oval.     tlmlli' 
and    devoted    in    hi«  alT<'<-tion    lor   his 
mothtrli'ss   child,    l\e    was   capalibv  of. 
much     srlf-sai-iiliiM'*,  and     it     was    in- 
deed  a  sacrifice  to   L'ive  up  thv  sun 
shine    of    his    honid^  and    the    comfort 
of  his  ohl  a^e.  \ 

It  was  not  wea.knes.s  but  rather 
strenvrth    which    madr   him   yield. 

IK   I    SIIOIL!)   KVKK    HK   IN 
KIM).' 

It  was  on  a  sprinvr  inornintr  that 
Klossie  took  her  hat  from  its  accus- 
tomed place,  and  tyin«  its  silkni 
string's  under  her  chin,  «te|)pe<|  litrlit 
ly  out  to  enjoy  tin-  niorniiiL'  sunsliini-. 
She  was  supirriirly  hajipy  .Ml  na 
tiire  seeme<l  to  be  in  pcrfi'il  harmony 
and  full  of  >rladness.  The  leaves,  the 
buds,  the  viry  twiirs  were  radiant 
-with  mw  life. 

The  little  brook  seemed  to  have 
.  lasped  il.-i  hand  anil  lirokcn  its  fetliTs., 
Iioiindin;:  in  litlN-  ;:iiicrfiil  waves  to  the 
tiiiif  of  the  i.reizes.  The  birds  >an;.' 
ilieir  swcrle^l  -out:.  The  tlowers  ^ra\e 
forth  tbiir  richi-t  |KTfnm<'  and  lifted 
their  smilintr  fa<"es  to  welcome  her 
presencf  amone  tlK-m. 

"If  I  should  evi-r  br  unkind  to 
you,  just  rt'call  this  day  to  iik-  and 
you  shall  find  im-  pmitent."  How 
well  shr  renifmbired  thesr  words 
s[ioken  on  till'  day  of  th<'ir  betrothal. 
She  felt  a  pritle  in  flic  flioii!.dit  that 
she  belouL'ed  to  him  and  \\r  the  |»ro- 
ti-ctor  of  her  future  life  and  happi- 
ness. 

She  had  t'one  but  a  short  distance 
from  the  house  when  lookinj;  down 
the  road,  she  .saw  two  persons  seem- 
iturly  much  eiurros.sed  in  each  other. 
Sill-  found  them  worthy  of  observa- 
tion. The  tail,  ••rtit  form  of  tlie 
yonne  man,  Hn«l  the  pretty  flushed 
face  and  ^h<'  <lark  sparklini/  ryes  of 
the  youm;  cirl  animated  with  jdeas 
lire  turnini?  to  look  up  into  the  face 
of  her  <'omj)anion,  who  seemingly 
looked    straiwdif    aheatl. 

"They  arc.  ividcntl>.  somi-  coun- 
try lovers."  she  thoiiLdit,  and  her  first 
impulse  was  to  turn  back.  Hut  re- 
memberinir  her  pronii!J<'d  visit  to 
.\unt  Lucy,  shi-  proceeded  on  her 
way.  siuL'ifii;  softly  to  herself,  stop- 
pirii?  here  and  there  to  pick  a  flower, 
which  she  placed  in  the  rich  roils  of 
her  dark  hair.  Thus  occupied,  she 
did  not  notice  how  dose  she  was  to 
the  very  penwms  she  at  first  wished 
to  avoid.  A  few  stejts  more  aiul  she 
e«me  face  to  face  with  the  man  to 
whom  she  had  L'ivcn  her  love.  A  l<K)k 
of  despair  an<l  wounde<l  pride  erept 
over  the  now  pale  face  of  F'loHsie  and 


=1= 


for  a   moment    she  sci'ined    rooted   to 
the  spot. 

•DAT  KASCAL." 

"Flossie!"  e.xelaimed  Harry,  with 
min^ded  pleasure  and  surprise. 

"I  did  not  expect  to  meet  you  here, 
let   me   intro— 

"Oh,  do  not  trouble  yourself,"  she 
(luickly  interrupted,  and  before  he 
could  say  another  wonl  she  was  frone. 

t)n  and  on  she  sped.  .No  one  saw 
how  her  lips  (juivered  and  her  e.ycs 
tilled  with  tears.  She  tried  her  best 
to  suppress  her  emotion.  She  had 
liastened  from  him  because  —  she 
could  not  bear  to  look  upon  the  wo- 
man for  whom  he  luul  broken  his 
vows  standing'  there  alone  with  him 
on  the  spot  where  she  had  often  lin- 
gered dreamintr  of  him  -  dreaminj.;  of 
the  day  when  she  would  be  his  wife. 
Had  she  rtMiiained  a  moment  loufrer, 
she  would  have  broken  down  entin- 
ly.  It  seemed  to  her  that  the  sun- 
shine of  her  life  had  suddenly  y:onc 
out.  Her  whole  soul  tleiiibled  with 
despair  at  the  thouLdit  of  his  faithless- 
ness. .Ml  was  dark  before  her.  How 
she  ever  succeeded  in  reaching:  Aunt 
Lucy's  cotta^rc  seems  a  mysferv  to 
her.  to  this  day. 

Without    knockini:.  she  opened  the 


r  I'yes 
notice 


Klo.ssie  having;  soiiiewhat  rcc'i\.  ivd, 
as.sumcd  the  dignity  of  a  (iiuvn  and 
and   answei-ed   haufrhtily  — 

"An  explanation  is  (piite  uimeecs- 
sary  and  altoncther  useless.  Plejisc 
do  not  add  further  insult.  I  ^iive 
you  back  your  freedom." 

"I  do  not  want  to  be  tree."  There 
was  somethinjr  so  sad,  so  honest  m  the 
tone  of  his  voice  that  ail  the  sym- 
pathy and  love  of  her  In  ,rt  was 
arouscil.  She  realized  how  i  ,ird  it 
would  be  to  trive  him  up. 
softened,  and  Harry  (|uiel 
the   chancre,   conliuucd: 

"The  youn^  lad.v  .vou  ^;iw  with 
me  is  my  sister  Kuth.  who  just  ar- 
rived from  San  Franciseo.  We  were 
on  our  way"  — 

"To  call  upon,  my  n.w  sister." 
broke  in  a  fresh  youui.'  voice,  the 
owner  of  which,  ruslied  forwardj^i 
caueht  Flossie  in  her  anus  and  pive 
her  a  hearty  kiss  which  sint  all  of 
her  doubts  and  fears  to  the  winds, 
she  was  once  more  overeome  with 
emotion,  but  this  time  thiv  were  tears 
of  joy. 

poor    Aunt'Luc.v  sloiul  aj^hast  with 
asfonishment.   her  arms  raised  above 
her  liea«l  as  she   muttered  - 
'      '^Dis  do  beat  all!" 


Don't  Attend  a  Business  College 

until  you  hear  about  the  **Single  Page  Method" 

Be  not  the  first  by  whom  the  new  are  tried. 
Nor  yet  the  LAST  to  lay  the  OLD  aside. 

Give  Jleiiry  a  Itw  l-tMok  to  stuily  Iroin  anil  iiiilrss  he  liave  llie  ambition  ot  aiiKfls  lie 
will  Moon  (liscanl  the  dry  thing.  If  he  Imve  an  ainl>ition  -<hat  i.s  eager,  earnest,  insistent 
in  it.s  nature — an  anil)ition  tliat  nothini;  can  diseiiuiage — lie  will  make  some  progress  in 
spite  of  the  stupid  melliud  of  studying  from  lext-l)Ook.s;  liut  give  liun  a  St»i;/r  Ty/'t'- 
urtllen  /'ai;t'  lo  study  fioin — a  sdiqU  /Jt,'''  of  earetuUy  prepareil  and  graded  work,  and 
if  he  l)e  the  laziest,  mo>t  stupid  ami  unaiiihitious  of  hoys,  he  will  learn  ami  learn  rapiiUy. 

The  "Single  t'age  Method"  is  iht:  j^fiiius  tliat  will  take  a  stupid  hoy  and  make  him 
a  success  .Scores  of  students  ileihiie  in  all  siiu-erity  that  tl,<y  have  made  live  times  the 
progress  under  the  5IN0LE  PAOIE  HETHOD  that  they  would  have  made  hy  the  u.se 
lexi-tiooks.  Send  for  einular  explanatory  of  the  Single  I'age  Metho<l  of  teaching 
arithiiielic,  algebra,  hook  keeping  grammar,  shorthand,  etc. 


Complete  Course,  6  mo.,  S45.00 

WESTERN  BISINESS  COLLEGE, 


Night  School,  e  mo.,  926.00 

1281  Market  Si.,  cor.  9tli,  S.  F. 


J.  K.  Kruuil) 


Jaii.  Miersun 


MA.JKSTK^  c;i(;ak  stork 

Krumb  A.  MIerson 
QI4    MARKET    STREET  Telephone  Jamtn  imi         SAN    FRANCISCO 


H.  Liebes  &  Compeny 


(Incorporated! 


Manufacturers  of   FINE    FURS 


Ui;i.UiF,-Vi7  POST  ST. 


S.in   braiuisco 


California 


(bir  disliiii-seiin  nts  show  no  ex- 
traordinary outlays,  the  running  «'X- 
peiisc  of  the  Hospital  averau'inn  about 
the  same  as  in  the  past.  Some  im- 
provements weri'  made  at  the  Ilosjii- 
lal  by  the  bnildinn  of  a  superintend-^ 
cut's  loom,  and  the  operatinj;  room 
serviee  was  likewise  improved,  but 
neither  of  these  reipiircd  the  expen- 
diture of   any   larue   sum   of   money. 

As  institutions  such  as  ours  a>e  de- 


HON.  blJtjhNh  »..  SCHMII/ 
Mayor  of  San  Francis«:o 


MI.  ZION   H()5l'irAL. 

PkH.siDr.Ni's  ki:i»okT.  ! 

'I'll  TIIK    MkM1II;KS  ok    I'lIK 

MulNr    /,IIIN     lldSI'IT.VI, 

l,(iili( s  iiiiil  <ii  iilli  nil  II  : 

Atrain  kiiid  j'rovidcnce  has  per 
mitled  us  to  asscT»iblc  here  for  the 
purpose  (d'  revicwinu'  and  windinjr  up 
the  nlTaiis  of  aiiotlier  year"  a  .vear 
of  satisfaction  and  siiccesH  which 
will  further  record  the  advancement  r"''"''''d  iip'»"  uncertain  and  variable 
of  our  worthy  or^'ani/at  ion.  .sources   of    income.    I    am    obliged    lo 

Our  (imincial  condition,  while  show- '  revert  apiiii  to  a  snb.ject  that  I  have 
inu'  no  marked  in-oirrcss.  remains  en-  brontrht  to  your  attention  at  our 
eourau'intr.  Our  total  ineonie  for  the  former  annual  tratlierin>;s.  namely, 
past  year  amounted  to  .>|!'J:{.4<)1.12. 1  the  small  membershii)  of  our  orjian- 
airainsl  disbursements  of  $j:{.'_'H.M  1.  i  i/.ation.  While  our  membership  roll 
leavin<_'  tile  insitrnilicant  sum  of  |  shows  a  slight  ^ain.  still,  the  number 
ifillK.Ol    to   be  added   to  our  eaidtal.  j  enrolled   is  far  too  small   for  a  eom- 

Thc   revenue    froii mbership   dues  |  munity  of  our  size. 

and  pay  patients  show  a  slight   gain,        'p|„,  „„.,„i„.,.s  of  the  liadics"  Auxil 


and   the   receipts  from   other  soureifi 
ri'inain  about  the  same  as  in  the  past. 


iary    Hoard,   eonneeted    with   our    in 
st  it  111  ion.  are  at    |)reseut   actively  en- 


dcMir  and  throwiiur  herself  at  the  feet 
of  her  nurse,  who  was,  at  that  mo- 
ment seatcil  on  a  low  stool  slowly 
spcllinu  out  the  words  in  her  favor 
ite  book,  the  Bible,  burst  into  a  storm 
of  jrrief  which  threat  ly  alarmed  the 
old    woman.  ' 

•'Ko'  de  Lawd,  chile,"  exclHinied 
the  old  nenn-ss,  Kciitly  lifting  tlw 
trembling  form  from  the  floor. 

"What's  <|e  mattali.  wif  ma 
honey  7" 

Sobbingly,    Flossie    told    the    '-aus*' 
of    her    Hiiifiiish.      Lucy    listened    at 
tenfively    and    after    a    moment's   si- 
leiii'c  wificd  the  unbidden  tears  from 
her  eyes. 

The  Wrongs  inflicted  upon  her  dear 
.voung  charge  was  more  than  she  could 
endure. 

Her  eleiiehed  fists  and  the  rollinu 
of  her  eyes  were  more  elixpient  than 
words  and  certainly  foreboded  evil 
to  "  .Mar's"  Harry. 

"Dat  raseall  I  .jes  wants  to  lay 
ma  bans  on  him  !" 

In  the  most  CHresxing  manner  stie 
begged    Flossie  not  to  erv. 

"'I'liar,  tliar.  Money.  i\r\  yo  pett.v 
eyes.  Ise  trwine  dis  bressed  ininit 
to  find  .vming  Marster  and  ax  him 
to  splain  de  exactness  of  his  non 
seiice,"  so  sa.viug.  she  reached  for 
her  iMinnef  which,  in  her  ex<'itement, 
she  donned  hind  part  foremost  anrl 
was  about  to  start  on  her  mission 
when  the  d<Mir  opened  and  there, 
upon  the  threshold  of  Aunt  [iUey'n 
cottage  stiKMJ     Harry    Larimer; 

"DFS  I)()  MKAT  AM,  " 

' '  Fb»Hsie  I ' ' 
'Mr    liHrimer!" 
"I  will  explain." 


HON.  hUOENE  E.  SCHMITZ 


The  marxeloiw  progre>s  of  thi-  miiiii- 
eipalitv  has  liH-n  the  woiiiler  of  the 
world.  It  date-  back  in  •  iir  judgment 
to  the  Spalli^ll  .\merican  War.  when 
the  attention  of  the  Ka-<t  was  awakened 
to  the  great  |Hi>Hihilitie^  of  our  (iod- 
gi\en  walerwin  lo  the  Orient  and  ihe 
\a-t  |H»nsibililie-  for  the  future.  Since 
the  awakening  tremendous  striden  have 
been  miiile.  ma;^^mlieient  stnietures  Ime 

heen  ereileil.  illid   prosperity  has  p<,Tehcd 

itself  ever\  where.  Capital  has  heen  iii- 
ve>.ted  li\  oiit-iders  and  a  feeling  of 
seeiiritr  prevads  evervwiiere.  .Vdiled 
to  all  the  miliiial  resources  of  our  cit\ 

we  feel  Ihilt  il  IlieaslUe  of  seciiritv  bll- 
heetl     fell     liN     I  he     presiding    geliill-    of 

oiii  Honored  Mawir.  Kiigi-iie  K. 
.Sehmitz.  who  for  a  second  term  preside- 
o\er  the  destinv  of  our  municipal 
alTiiir:-.  We  know  the  geiilleman  jwr- 
homillv.  we  mliiiire  him  for  his  -froiig 
character,  his  lovalty  to  his  friends  and 
liih  iiiK'ompi'oiiiisiiig  and  sli:iidfas|  op- 
position to  tlio-e  who  hetniy  bis  eonli- 
denei'.  Hi-*  Honor,  the  Ma\or,  i'*  a 
broad,  lilieral.  mid  cultured  iiuui.  and 
wlietie\er  nil  o|ipor(llMity  has  heen  af- 
rorded  of  hi-  displaying  bi-^  bnmnne 
«n<l  broad-miiMled  imp'iilses.  he  has  iioi 
hei'ii  slow  in  |Milting  Ibem  into  opera- 
tion. Iiider  his  admiiii-lnition  .lew 
and  gentile  have  Iweri  treated  with 
coiirteoii-  <oiisiderHtion  and  in  all  liis 
otticial  ads  lie  lias  earned  a  well-merited 
regard  from  all  ebissj-s.''  It  is  not  sur- 
prising that  a  eity  j^ovemed  bv  siieli  a 
well-meaning  mid  eourageoii-*  otlii  ial 
xhoidd  forj^e  alead  and  we  predii  I  I  hut 
under  his  w  i-'  and  manly  direction 
Sail  Kriiiiei-ei,  vmII  continue  to  advari<e 
to  the  lir-t  and  fon-ino-f  eit\  on  lie 
.VrnerieHii  crmtiiient. 


nations: 


I  toN.XTIONS. 


With  much  regret  I  have  to  ""f''  ir„g,.,|  j,,  efforts  to  increase  the  mem 
that,  during  the  past  year,  we  were  ,  ,„,,,^,,j|,  ,,j-  j,,_.  n„spital.  and  we  eon- 
not  remembered  with  a  ni'igde  be  Nj,|,.„,|^,  ,,„,„.  ,,,„,  ,|,j„  ^,j||  ^osult  in 
lipiesl.  wbiidi  is  a  great  disappoint-!,,  i,,,.^;,.  „,|,ij,i,,„  f,,  „„r  rolls.  A 
ment  to  us  all.  Fertiinatcly.  however,  ,.|,„,.ity  whose  piiritose  is  so  noble  and 
there  are  a  few  members  in  our  com  |  vv|,„sc  history  shows  such  satisfactory 
munity  who,  recognizing  the  splendid  r,.^„),^  Khoiild  appeal  strongly  to  a 
work  which  we  an'  doing,  have  foi'i"  I  ,.,„„„,„„i,y  which  prides  itsidf  upon 
to  our  aid,  and  w  gratefully  ackiiowl  '  j,^  humanitarian  acliievenients.  1 
edue  tlie  receipt  of  the  following  do-    „^^,,.  ,|,„j,,.  ,^j,„  „,.,.   „„|^  already   en 

rolled  to  join  us  as  speedily  as  possi- 
ble and  give  us  their  financial  as  well 
•iitdlMH)   '■'^  moral  su|)port. 

I      During  the  past  live  years,  includ 

'  iiig   the    fiscal    .vear   .just    closed,    our 

fifKI.OO    Mos|)ital    has  given   gratuitously   20,- 

j  I{M,'»  days'  treatment   to  some  HT2  pa 

itieuts.     This  would   have  entailed  an 

ItKiriO    exjiense.   were  the  si^liie  patients  sent 

2.').f>fl   to  other   Hospitals,  as  was  the  prne- 

10. (K)    (iee  of  our  relief  societies  before  the 

10. (HI    establishment     of     our     Hos[)ital.   of. 

approximately,    the    sum    of    $H!t,0(MI. 

7.r>0    For   the   same    number   of   years    we 

received     from     the     community    but 

T.-'VO  !|(l7,f)17.2."»  in  the  way  of  membership 

7..'iO  dues.     This  is  most  unsatisfaetor,v.    T 

do  not  ipiestion  that   there  are  ninny 

7..'tO    who  give  us  the  full  siijiport  vxarrant 

TiOO   ed    by.. their    means.      On   the   other 

2.00    band,  a  membership  of  but  .')  per  cent 

j  of    San    Francisco's    Jewish    )io|)iila- 

$ir.S20n' lion  of  over  2')'MHI  illustrates  and 
emphasi/es  what  has  been  freipiciifly 
said  that  the  burdent  of  idl  our 
charil-es  falls  upon  the  few,  and, 
tlierefol-e.  is  not  sufiieieiitly  sup])ort- 
ed  by  the  masses. 

We     have     bad     .'i(M»    patients    this 

husband  j)il(M)(i,00    year,  wbieh  is  a  frealer  number  than 

From    Kdilli.   Adelhenl.  .IihI  ever      before    in    the    history    of   «>ur 

K  .   ami    Klias    .M     Heeht,  organization  and  wlii«di  is  an  increase 

in    memorv    of    their    de  of  71  over  that  of  the  previous  year 

eeas«Hl   parents  liKKMKi    This  fnet  is  due  to  the  univf-rsnl  salii*- 


From    I     W     llellmaii.  Sr 

From  the  legatees  of  tile  es- 
tate of  liiidwig  .Mtscliiil. 
in    his    mcmor.v 

From  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hrcmer, 
in  meiiiorv  of  her  deceased 
husband     

From  Mrs.   Isaac  \.  Walter 

From  .Mrs    .M    liilieiilbal 

From  Alfred   I     Ksberg 

From    Fireman's    Fund    In 
siirance   ( 'o 

From  London  &  Lfliieashire 
Insuraiiee   Co 

Fnnii  (iiitle  &  Frank    

From  Manheim,  Dibbcrn  & 
Co 

From   .Mrs.   M.   Wunsch 

From    Alfre.l   Wiel 

Total     . 


bav    also    received    the    follow 
eiidovxnients      ftir      "Memorial 


-\Vi 
iiig 
Reds   " 

From   .Mr-    Isidor  Sebwartz, 
in  memorv  of  her  deceas<'d 


I 


T 


i  ^^ 


/ 


20 


THE    JEWISH 


lES    AND    OBSERVER 


fa.tion    of    those    pati.nts    wo    have   A  RKI  ROSPIiCT  OF  LOS  ANGELES  the    namo    of    "Confrreffation    B'nai    twenty-five  yoars  his  junior.     Mr.  S.  be    introduced    into    this    Lodpe.      A 

tr.iit.Ml  Hiid  also  toOiir  advanfiod  and,                                B'rith,"  was  ealled  into  existence,  and    hazard.  'Tnele"  Sam  Prater,  promi-  very   decided   objection   was   also   en- 

iniproved  methods.     Of  this  increase       The  apj)earance    and    witli   it  the '  while  the  Lodee  after  some  years  re-    nent  in  Masonic  circles,  and  Mr.  Cas-  t.-rtained  by  the  iii.'in])crs  to  the  then 

itf  71,  2('<  were   pay  and   4')   free  pa-    activity  of  the  Jews  of   I,os  Aii<.'eles    lapsed    into    inactivity,    and    with    it    J)ar    Behrendt,    are     three     hale    and  existant   system    of    fraternal    endow- 

ticrits.      In   our   Free  Clinic   for  the   are    practically    coincident    with    the   ♦he  interests  of  the  order  were  nog-    hearty  pentlemen  of  advanced  years,  ment.    or   life    insurance,    and    when 

|»<M)r,    better   results   arc   also   shown '  a[>pcarance  of  f;alifornia   as  one  of   '^^t^d,  to  be  fully  and  splendidly  re-   cnjoyinjr  the  evcninp  of  their  life  in  the  subsequent  action   of  the  Grand 

than    ever     bcfon-.     and    many    more   the  stars   in   the  constellation   of  the   vived  in  the  y)ast  five  years,  the  Con-    well-merited   rest.      Mr.    Harris   New-  Lodpc   made  the   endowment    feature 

Win-  li<ncfit«'d  by  its  disix  iisations.        Amciican    Flap.                                             prepation    took    iirm    hold    upon    the    mark,    Mr.    Leopold   Harris,   and   Mr.  optional    instead     of     compulsory,    it 

The  Nurses'  branch  of  the  Hospi-       While   many   of  the   early  settlers  'Ipws,    and    bravly    went  on  "from    H.  W.  Hellman  are  still  more  or  less  was   decided   by  Los  Anpeles   Lodpe 

tal,    under    the    supervision    of    Miss    in     Southern    California     have    lonp   ^-trenpth    to   streticrtb."    until    to-day,   active,    and    arc    too    well    known    in  487  that  they  woiild  have  no  members 

Uose    M.    ni<.'i,'iris    with    her  corps   of   Nincc  f)as.sed  to  their  reward,  there  arc   Jift<'r  nearly   forly-thrce  years  of  its   California   to  need   any  extended   re-  on  their  roster  who  soupht  from  the 

able   assistants,   deserve   our   prateful    some  men  and  women  in  Los  Anpeles   existence,    it    «ieciipies     a    proud    and    marks.      These    three    pentlemen,    to-  B'nai  B'rith  order  any  pecuniary  ad- 

eoiiurieiidalion.      Five    nurses    pas.sed  ,  who  to-day.   iji  the  ".sere  and  yellow    commandinur    jtosition    in    the    sister-    tretber  with  Mr.  Kaspare  Cohn.  have  vantape.  In  other  words,  they  wanted 

their     exainiiuitiori       and     praduat.ed    l'*af"  of  their  honorable   career,   arc    hood  of  conirreiratitms.  and  looks  back    been    and    are    yet    closely    connected  the    members   to   feel   that   they   were 

froin    the    school,    and,    at    this    date,  j'"""''''"'!    to     n-call    their    own     expe-    ui)on  a  series  of  triiun[ibs  and  achieve-    with  the  interests  of  the  conprepation,  contributinp  toward   a   preat  benevo- 

fliere  are  twenty  nurses  in   traininp.    '■'''•"'«'^  of  fidl  fifty  years,  and  prove    ments  .second   Id   few.   if  any,  of  her   the    last     mentioned    sueceedinp  five  lent  movement  in  the  mo.st  voluntary 

<^)Mr  Traininp  SclirMil  continues  to  ad-    themselves   valtudde  and   trustworthy   sisti-rs.                                                               vears  apo  Mr.  Hellman   in  the  presi-  and  unselfish  si)irit.     That  policy  has 

vanee   in    its  standard   of  work,   and,,  "'♦"f^^   of  the   marvelous   prowth   of        The  history  of  Conirrepation  B'nai    dency  of  the  conirrepation.  remained   as    the    preat     foundation- 

of     the     nineteen     nurses     praduate<l    '•'"^    .\npeles    from     a     Jewish    stand-    B'ritli    from   its  incipiency,  when  the        The  younper  busines.s  men   of  Los  stone    upon    which    Tios    Anpeles    ha.s 

Kiiiee  our  school  was  fftinided.  all  are    |»oint.                                                                 juendx-rs  Worsliii.pc*!  in  a  rented  hall.    .Xnpeles  arc  prominent  in   their  sev-  rested  ever  since. 

ifi    preat    demand    in    the    practice   of        Primitive  indeed   was  lios  Anpeles,    sometime   in    l^fif)  to  this  day.   when    eral    lines    and     others     are     forpinp  T^'nder    the    successful    administra- 

Ihei    profession  and  do  honor  to  their   ♦'"'  '''t.v  "f  the  anpels,  when  the  first    H"'.v  own.  free  of  debt,  the  beautiful    ahead  with  every  prospect  of  becom-  tion     of     the     followinp    Presidents- 

Alma   Mater.                                                 j  Jews  set   their   feet   upon    its  soil;    it    shrine     that     ad.)rns     the    corner    of    in'j  reen<rnize(f  and  valued  for  probity  Messrs.     S.     G.     Marshutz      H    -W 

sounds  like  a  tale  hard  to  believe  in    Ninth   and   Hope  streets,   is  a   bripht    of  character  and   for  intellipent  pro-  Frank.    Marco    TT.    Hellman.    Georpe 

the    face   of   the    tmipnificent,    metro- chapter  in   the  j>roprcss  of  Israel    in    press.  x    Black.  Isaac  L.  Tjowma'n  and  Sol 

politan-like    api.earanee    of    this    city    -Xmerica.     Much  credit  is  due  to  the     '  And   now   permit  the  writer  to  ex-  SehilV.  this  si)l.-ndid  bodv  has  contin- 

to-day.    when    on.'    of    our    pood    old    Ffev.   .\.  W.    Kdehnan.  the  first  repu-    press  tlw  hope  that  the  upward  and  ued  to  prow  and  prosper  in  point  of 

ladies,    respected   and   beloved    by   all    lar    Uabbi    of  the   conprcpation.      He  .onward  career  of  California  mav  ex-  membership,  activitv  and   usefulness 

who  know  her.  tells  us  that  when  she    was  a  faithfid  shepherd,  and  uniform-    nerienee  no  retardinp.  that  the  inter-  until   it   nundx-rs   now  apr.roximately 

a     l.lusliinp     bride,   and    Iv  conservative  in  his  relitrious  views.    ..^ts  <.f  Judaism  may  keej>  pace  with  170  mendx-rs.     Never  a  month  passes 

In  his  retirement  now.  he  enjoys  the   the  u-eneral  propress.  an<l  finallv  that  but  what  there  are  some  initiations. 

respect  of  the  entire  coirimunity.  and    in  t.his  proud  procession  Tin;. JKwri-:Ti  Durinp    the    year    1904    eiphtv-scven 

all    who   know    hiin    deliLdit    that    the    Timks   avd  Ouskrvkr    may    load     its  new   members   were   admitted   to   Los 

everiuiL'  of  his  lif<.  is  SO  [>leasant  and    ,_,rowin'/  hosts  with   increased  success  .Anpeles  Lodpe.-oflset.  of  course,  by 

sereu'  .      Time    inrbids    to    dwell     at    ,ind  with  eredit  to  its  hiph  aims.  some  n-movals  and  resipnations. 

j-rcater  leuifth   uoon   his  life  and  his  i                                                 „    ..,,  i.',.„„ .;..,     .i      r     i               •,.■..    i 

,•,,•,'«.              I     •          ,•                                                        S.   HnrirT.  hver  since  the  Lodire  was  instituted 
aetivitv,  while  in  omr-e.  and  since  Ins 


came      ben- 

when  the  s|r)w  railroad  had  finally 
stop|)ed,  she.  on  aliphtinp  from  the 
primitive  eoaeli.  seeinp  no  sipns  of 
civi4i/.ation.       asked      )ier      husband: 


It  is  with  the  preatest  of  pleasure 
that  I  refer  to  the  noble  acts  of  our 
Ladifs'  Auxiliary  tlieir  unabated 
zeal  in  fierfoririinp  their  self-imp(»sed 
tasks,  visitinp  our  patients,  minister- 
inp  to  tlu'ir  comfort,  and  lor>kiiip 
after  the  niany  and  varied  interests 
of  our  Hosf)ifaI.  We  thank  them  ff)r 
their  labor  of  love,  so  unselfishly  per- 
formed, and  are  likewise  under  di-ep 
oblipation  to  them  for  constantly  re- 
[ilenisbinp  tlx-  linens,  etc..  reipiired  in 
the    Hospital. 

To  the  .Me.lical  Hoard  i>\'  the  tlos 
|)itMl.  eonsistiiip  of  Dr.  .Iiiliiis  Koseri- 
stirn.  ft.  C.th  Jjevrsnn.  Dr.  Leo  L. 
•Meininper,  Dr.  S.  S.  Kahn  and  Dr. 
Uobert  1).  Cobii.  who,  with  Dr.  A.  S. 
A<llei',  our  I'xaiiiininp  [ihysician,  have 
had  the  direct  eharpe  of  tlw-  work 
eiitaileil  in  the  care  oi'  our  patients, 
we  wish  to  ex|)ress  our  sincerest 
thanks  and  ap[)reeiation  for  the  ex- 
cellent   results  obtaiiH'fl. 

In   this  connect i(ui    we  are   pleased 
to    say    that    the    consult inp,    visit iiiu   stoniest  hearts  and  brawniest  arms, 
and    clinical     stall's    have    been    aiip-        What    tli(>   Jr-ws   did    for   Rmithern 
mented   durinp   ilie  .vear  by  the  ap-   California   and    for  the  City   of  Los 
pointmeiit    of    Dr.    Arthur    Weis.    Dr.    Antrdes.   as   eiti/iiis.    belonps   to 


"Where  is  Los  Anpeles'" 

The    earliest    Jewish    settlers    were 
pioneers     in     more     wavs     than     one. 

cjilled  upon  to  (Midiire  bardshir)s  and  letirement.  He  wasjmiccccdcd  bv  Dr. 
privations,  r^^s'ipn  themselves  to  tlie  Kmaniiel  Schreiber.  I{ev.  A.  Blum. 
conditions  which   a    virtrin   seftli>nient    Ifabbi  M.  (1.  Solomon,  and  the  writer. 


On   November  lOfh.  1800.  the  R^v. 
Dr.  S.  Hecht  arrived  in  TiOs  Anpeles. 


the  members  had  cherished  an  ambi- 
tion to  be  housed  in  their  <iwn  quar- 
ters. Towar<l  the  close  of  the  yeai- 
l!Mi:i  this  ambit ioM  was  realized,  when 


presiii)i)oses.       I'.iif    with    that    perse-  who  f<ir  now  nearly  six  years  occupies  California,  where  he  had  been  called  p.ist  I'r.sident  S   (J    Marshutz  erected 

verance,     amidst      untoward     circuiii  the  piil[>it  of  the  contrrepation.                   from    lii«    f.irin..r   fi..l<l   ,.f  .K.Cvif,-    ,.f  .....i    i  - .,     i    <      ii     't     i        *     '      '     *' 

,     •  ,•       /.  XI        1 -1  11          41             X    1   1    11    ..                       rrom    nis   rotmer  Ucki   ot  ,icti\it\    ar  .mil    leased   to  the  Lodpe  for  a  term 

stances,   so  characteristic  of  the  chil-  From   the    rented   hall,   the   conpre-    ,,-,         ,         ,.,.                   .                      .,  ,,f    ,.  ....           ,         .p   i                        \ 

I            (•    I     I       .1             •            ■    •      ii.  (•                 t      II                 1    •   X      xC  •       ^lilwaiikee,   Wisconsin,  to  assume  the  or    .\ears    a    heaiititiil.    new.    nuidern 


s'i>iritiial    leadership   of  (Vinprepation 
B'nai  B'rith.  and  since  that  time  he 


Alfred  Newman.  Dr.  II.  Spiro.  Dr. 
K.  .Meyer  and  Dr.  J.  K.  Hamilton. 
Also  to  these  L'^ellt  lemeli,  as  well  as 
to  Dr.  Jacfil)  Schwaiz  and  Dr.  K.  K. 
Smith,  our  internes,  we  are  prat<fiil 
for  their  kindness  in  respondinp  to 
the  many  calls  made  u|>on  their  val- 
indile  time  and  knowlediri-,  where 
their  emin<'nt  services  were  reipiired. 
We   also   wish    to   acknowledpe    tin 


reii  of  Jiida.  Iliose  jiioneers  in  the  '-'alion  eventually  moved  into  their 
land  of  the  sett  lie/  sun  devoted  them-  own  biiildinp  on  Broadway,  near  the 
selves   with    miLdil    and    main    to   help    City     Hall,    to     vacate     it    when    the 

in  the  iipbiiildin'_'  of  a  reirion  which  prowth  of  the  city  suppested  a  quiet- ;  has  been  a  jmsitive  factor  in  the  re- 
in the  li.jht  of  its  |. resent  as|ieet.  so  er  location,  which,  after  the  Broad-  jijrioiis  and  social  life  of  the  coin- 
well   justified   the   best    efforts  of  the    way    jiroperty   w.is   ilisf>osed    of,    was    ,,,,,,,;tv 

found   in   the   present    location,   some        ,>",,,  i.  ,  ,      , 

eipht   years  apo,  '"■•    "'"•'"    """"^'^   f''"'"   "'''»    ^f"'"^"' 

It  is  strictly  within  truth  that  Los    "•"    ""»<>•''■"    tlieolopians    wlio    believe 
pen-    Anpeles    Jewry    has    kept    pace    with    tJiat  their  usefulness  to  their  Conpre- 
it  is    the     steady     and     almost     marvelous  j  pat  ions  makes   it  necessary   for  them 
I)roposed  to  discuss  as  briefly  as  pos-    prowth  of  the  city.     While  the  Jews  |  j^,    j^,,,,..,    fhorouirhlv 
sible  their  activity   in   the  promotion   enter  prominently   as    factors    in    the  ~     " 

of  Jewisli    ideas.  civic,   commercial   and    industrial    de- 

As   nearly   as   reliable   data   are   at    velopment.   the   interests  of  .T,„laism  i ''''"-^  """'''"''""  ""^  ""'>"  *'^'' '*''^'P''^'"'- 
our   disposal,   the    first   co?icerted    act   are    likewise    safepuarded,    and    show ' '"'♦   also  the   civic   and   social    afTairs 
of   the   Jewish    pioneers    of   Los    Ati-    a   irrafifyinp  propress.     The  relitrious   of  their  communities, 
ireles  took  i)Iaee  .dioiit  fifty  years  apo.    education    of   the   yoiini.'    is   provided        Dr     Hecht    is     recopnized 
when   tlie  few  Jews  then   livinp  here    for    by    a    larpe    Sunday    school,    the 


•ral   history;     in   these  «'olumns 


fraternal  hall,  with  club  room  acces- 
sories, ciinsistinp  of  a  well  li"/hted. 
well  ventilated  Lodpe  room,  billianl 
room,  card  ro:im.  readinp  room, 
kitcbiii  and  lockr^rs.  etc.  The  hall 
and  club  rooms  have  been  handsome- 
ly fitted  up  at  an  expense  of  ^^'t()(). 
the  amount  beinp  subscribed  anionir 
the  members  in  .sauiis  of  from  $10  to 
.tL''>0.  respectively.  In  a<ldition  to 
many  donations,  the  members  have 
abreast  of    the    contributed    to    the    librarv    a    lar<»c 


times  and   to  take  an   interest    in   all 


formed    the    Hebrew    Benevolent    So- i  cause  of  charity   is  effiy^'ntl.v   w'rved 
xcelbiit   wiirk  of  MisK  Beitlia  Coben.    <'iety.  for  the  purpose  of  nssistinir  ttic*by   the    oripin;ir*Hcbriw   Benevolent 


our    SMperintendenf.    and    .Miss    b'ose 
.M.    llippins.    our    .Matron,    and    their 


stranirers  that,  allracted  by  the  penial    Society,    by    the 


aiKl    ac- 
kifowledped  locally  as  the  representa- 
tive    and     spoki'sninn    for   his   people 
Ladies'    Benevolent    'T""'  ""  '"afters  afTectiu'/  Jewi.sh  in- 


niimbcr  of  books  and  an  assortment 
of  the  best  periodicals,  also  a  nnm- 
lier  of  framed  jii  lures  of  interest  to 
llieni  as  member*  of  a  B'nai  B'rith 
Lodpe.  while  tin  ladies  have  kirully 
donated  a  numJ''er  of  jiillows.  cush- 
ions, banners.  et«'  The  Lo<lpe  bait  is 
sejiarated  from  fhe  einb  rooms  by 
so 


if     this     latitude,    soupht    n    Soeiely.  by  the  Sewinp  Circle,  by  the  |  terests.   and    in   this   capacity   he  has    |^ 


oiind   proof   walls.      The  club   roo?ns 
re    open     t«i     i]V     members    of    the 
,..,,,  11*  vr  /.,       w,       •.,.-,       ;  .-odpe  every  nipbl   in  the  month,  and 

paiiistakinp  interest   .ind  unt.riiip  de     li'>i"e  here  <ir  I.enabouf.  Kaspare(  ohn    Hospital,   by   the   Los '  been  climen  manv  times  to  fill  differ-    the    members    pallier    tb.re    evenin<'s 

voti.m  I.,  their  many  .luties.  Some  poor,  ill-advised  patient,  suf- 1  Anpelcs  Lo.lue  of  the  1.  O.  B    B..  anc'    ,.„,    p,„i,io„s  of  honor  mi    municipal    for  so.-ial    intercourse.      The   plavincr 

Hiip    wiiiMiiesf    ib-iiiks    are    likcwisi'  '•''■'"-    I  nun    a    disease.    less     curable  of  tier  minor  apeticies.                                              .^               ,                                    ^  of  imv  cmm.. /,f  ......  i.;,..i  p„„ 

Our    waiiiKst    1I1.UIKS    an     iik<wisi  ,,,,,,,.                                                     ..       „       .  committees    and    commissions,  -nnta-  '"  an\  pame  ot  any  kind  for  a  money 

due   to    Mr,    Joseph    llynian,    who   „t  hen  ll.an  now,  ex  cbanpel  his  Lasfern        Tlv    Kaspar.'   Cohn    Hospital,    now  ,,           ...            „          .     .  „  .  stake   is  absolutelv   pn,hibitc<i 

1             .    II    I  home  for  this  rodon    on  v  to  find  bis  ii.n., ,  ,.,.....o  :..     ..    .            ■    «i             li  '''v  as  Librarv  Commissioner.  Bemp                                        •  '"'""mi.u. 

his  own  expense  has  inslalled  a  com-  '"'    "'"*  " -"'m.  oni.\   lo  niui  nis  three  years  in  existence,  is  the  result                             •                                                     fi.i       in-                    i    r       . 


his  own  exj 

plete  X-Uay  instrument  in  the  Hos- 
pital, and  to  Mr.  I.  W.  Ilelbmur.' Jr., 
who  has  furnished  am|)Tt^  funds 
wherewith  to  inirchase  necessary  in- 
struments.     Tliese    munificent      pifts 

have  enabled  us  to  provide  our  oper-  ,     .       ,      .  . 

alln..'  room  with  an  equipment  seeon.l    P:"-tant    man.la  e  of  the  Jewis^i   re  i- 

L'lon :     •'  Ihe    Burial    of    the    Dead    . 

and.  receivinp  from  the  citv  authnri- 


'.'rave  here,  but  no  it  was  only  when 
the  neccssilv  arose,  the  necessity,  sup- 
irested  by  the  poor  unfortunate  sfrup- 
L'liiiL'  for  breath,  that  the  members 
of  the  Hebrew  Benevolent  Society 
directed    their   attention    to   that,  im- ' 


to  iKUie  in  the  city. 

It  is  my  jiainfiil  duly  to  record  an 
iuep:irable  loss  lo  our  institution. 
Dnrinp  the  past  year  the  hand  of 
dealh  has  rolibed  us  of  our  hit'lily 
esteemeil  and  much  beloved  Fellow- 
Director,  Mr.  Sipmiind  Fi-iiebtwan- 
per.  who  passe<l  away  in  the  prime  of 
manhood,  iiiul  his  untimely  end  leaves 
a    vac. nicy   imt    easily    filled. 

Not  wishiiic  to  tax  your  patience 
.iiiv  loiiL'er,  1  refer  vou  for  further 
details  to  the  spet-ial  reports  of  our 
oflieers.  which  will  more  fully  en- 
lighten you  as  to  the  condition  of  our 
orptini/alion. 

Our  Hospital  luiildinp  is  much  too 
small  and  should,  at  no  distant  date, 
be  replaced  by  an  entirely  new  and 
Itniirool'  structure  in  order  to  fill  the 
rapiflly  prowinp  n(>eds  of  our  com- 
munity. I'nlil  we  liave  a  larpe  on- 
dowment  fiiiul.  we  shall  be  compelled 
lo     pursue     our     eonserviitive    c<iurse 


,of  the  penen.sity  of  the  well  and  I "  P'*''*'"''''''  scholar  and  a  book  lover, 
favorably  known  Mr.  Kaspare  Cohn.  I  he  has  discharped  his  diit\'  with  so 
!>nd  of  the  indef.itiir.ihjp  l,,},or  of  Mr.  i  much  zeal  and  elTiciency  that  he  is 
Jacob  Schlesiturer.  This  L'entleman  „„iv,.,.sallv  recopnized  in  this  citv  as 
had  lonp  advo.-ate<l  thenr-stablisbment  ,|„,  ,„„^,  valuable  member  .m  fb<."  Li- 
in  our  city  of  a  hospital  for  the  poor  i„.,„-v  C.immission 
sick,  but  he  was  diseouraired  with  the 
plea  that  this  place  could  not  support 


rile  hall  is  reserved  for  Los  An- 
peles Lodu'c  on  Tuesday  nipbts.  and 
is  sublet  to  other  Lodpes  on  other 
nipbts. 

A    number    of     soiial     <'vents    arc 
;  pi  veil    by     the     Lodiri'    fliirinp    every 
year,  such  as  lectures,  smokers,  prand 
balls,  etc. 


Dr.   Hecht    is  loved   and  respected, 

.       .  not  onlv  bv  all  of  his  communicants. 

ties   •,    -n-ant    of   •,    niece    of   Innd    for    i"       ""  '"^*""*'""-  >>'''<^.'i'"-'  <la"nted.    hut  also  by  his  bretln-en  of  the  doth         Los    Anpeles    Lodpe    487    has    done 

■mete,;       umos'es     tie    ^ '  Hon  o      Z   '"•"•'•^•"••-    '"'.  P-'''^>^»"'1    -',    his    aeita-    i„  this  citv.  who  an-  an  cxeeptionallv   some  very  fine  literarv  work,     papers 

W•^.e3     me   o     the   ear^^^   "     ..on.   an.l   when    Mr.   Cohn   came   for-    .,,.b.  body  of  brilliant,  eloquent,  hiph-   on  timely  and  p-Hinent   subjects^>c- 

thV  iocie  V  T""''  '"*•'  ""■  '-"^'  "^  "  '""^'''"'■'  f'^'-Imin.led   an<l    liberal    Ministers.     It   is    inp   freelv   volunteered   bv   the   mem- 

,.'  •  ,  .    ,       the  purpose,  the  other  Jewish  citizens    „  ,„„tter  of  ,)ride  and  L'ratification  to    hers.     The  average  attendance  at  the 

It    were    wronp.    however     to    infer ,  of  Los  Anpeles   tell   into  line  and   in,,,,   „,enibcrs   of   Coniireiration    B'nai    n-tMilar  meetinpsnin<res  between  fiftv 

roni    Ibes,.   staements   that    the    care    Se,,tember,    1!  01 .    fhe     hospital     was|,r,.ith    that    amonp 

lor  llie  livinp,  for  Iheir  spiritual  wel-    (ipened,    and     has    done     incalculabh 

fare,  was  disrojrarded  bv  the  pioneers  ;  I  pood   since   th<>n  ,i         i.   1 1  •  ii 

,      ,     .,         ,     .  /.      41.   •       1        ■  their  Habbi  oi'cupies  an  enviable  iiosi 

iiuleed.    tlie     desire     ot      their     heart         .Vlmnt  tlw.  «iii.i..  f  ;•..,.    t,>,.   ♦i,„  „  .„♦;   i.-  e  *  i       *  i    r. 

I       .MiouT  ine  same  tunc.  Too.  the  scnti- '  fion    of   resiicct   and    esteem,   and    nt 

prompted  tliein  e;n-|v  to  secure  a  pace '  iiieiif    tti'if    tm.t    .ri-.^ui>    f,.i.    ..,.n..o    ♦«    •■      i  .    i-  i 

.,  .   ,     •  ,.      .,'.,-,    ,    '"  "'    '''•"    '•""    >J'own    'or    \ears   to    tiii'dv  represents  his  jieople. 

fbev    miL'ht    worslnp    the    God  ....  •      ' 


such    a    corps   of   and   sixty.      There   never  has  been   n 
'^■cliolarly    and     influential     Ministers,    meetinp  of  this  Lodire  that  ever  fnHed 

of  a  quorum. 


where    tnev    miL'in    worsnip    me    uod    »,,.,,,,.,,  ,,  K„,.viii.,  „i,.„„  f,.-  ..,,-  ,i„.,.i         ix      u     i  .   »   i  i  *        *   • 

,.,.,.,  ,  .  ,   ^'<UT<    a   nui.Miu:  place  tor  our  dead.        Dr.  Hecht   fakes  a  deep  interest  in 

ot    their    tatliers    m    accordance    with    fi,„t    ..•.,«    niope    In    l<-n..r>;.i,T    tt-ui.    ♦!,«  ^l      .         i      i  t         »      i      •*•         * 

-  .  -  '""'    "-'^    more    in    Kci'pinp    with    the  the    t\vo    leaduur   .Tewisli    elinnties    of 

.idvanced    ideas   of  the   time,   became  t,os  Anpeles.  the  Kaspare  Cohn  Hos 

erystalized    liy    the    purchase    on    the  pital  and  the  Hebrew  Benevolent  As- 

part    of    the    coiurrepation    of    thirty  so<-iation.     in   both   of  which   a.s,socin- 

acres  of  land   in  a  desirable  location,  tions  be  is  a  Director. 

and    thither   hav.'   Ixu-n    ccmveyed    the  ' . 

Ixxlies    from    the    ccnicferv    that    had 


the  customs  and  traditions  of  Israel 
and  the  verv  limited  number  of  the 
settlers  alone  was  n^sponsible  for  the 
sccminp  ncplect  of  this  dut.v.  An<l  it 
was  therefore  with  a  preat  deal  of 
pratitude    that    tlicv    arranircd    for    a 


public  service  durinp  the  solemn  days  |„.,.,„„,  „„tit  for  its  oripinal  purpose 
of  Uosh  llashanah  and  Ymu  Kippur.  |,  ,„it,,,t  ,,,  jnlercstinir  to  perpetu- 
Simple  as  those  services  of  necessity  „i,.  j,,  thi-  columns  of  this  sipnificnnt 
wer...  thev  lacke.l  none  of  the  fervor  js^,,,.  of  TliK  Jkwisii  TtMES  AND  Ob- 
and    devotum    which    are    the    tniest  j  skkver    some   of   the    recent    siens   of 


I.  O.  B.  B.  IN  LOS  ANGELES. 


Los  Anpeles  L("lu'<-  487  has  done 
a  preat  dcid  of  benevolent  work  in 
a  (piiet  way.  practically  ten  per  cent 
of  its  pross  receipts  beinp  devoted 
to  various  worthy  charities. 

In  addition  to  havintr  the  handsom- 
est, best  furnished  and  most  cheerful 
fraternal  quarters  in  the  city,  J^os 
.XiiL'eles  fiodpe  occui)ies  a  unique  po- 
sit i<in  in  District  No.  4.  beintr  fhe 
only  Lfxlpe  in  the  District  that  has 
not  a  beneficiary  mi'inber  of  any  kind 
on  its  roll. 


orimis  any   extended    re- 

c(>  it  lo  sav  that  the  infer- 

dc 

in 


with  the  meavrer  means  place.!  at  our  |  expressions  of  sincen.  worship.  our  LMowth  and  ;,cfivitv.  but  the  time 

disposal;  and.  tbeivfore.  we  must  ask         ,„    ,,,..   „,„„.„^..   ..f   reli:d>le   chrono-  ur-'es,   and    forhid 

all   penen.usly  disposed  p.H.pIc  t..  co-    ,,„_,j,.„,  ,,,„,,    j,  „,„^,  ^„,^,.^  j,,  ^j^^.  ^,,^^  ,,^^^,.,^^.  ^^^^^ 

operate   with    us  and   <lo   wbatcNvr   is   „,i^    „,„nnci-   of    worshipinp   God    on  ests  of  the  Dr.lcr  B'nai   B'rith   have 

,n  their  power  to  promote  our  finan-    ,„„.  .,^  ,„,„  ,,„,.,  „f  „„,  ^.,.^^    ^,5,,  ,,„^  ,„.,.,,    ,.„^.j^.^.,,    -^^    , ^^^   Ansreles   Lodpe. 

cud  interests                                                    (•„,.    „„.^.    ),,„j^,,    of    tinie    satisfv    the  which  nnmiises  well  for  the  order  and 

In     conclusion.    1      wish     apain     to   si>iritiial   liunper  of  the  Jews  of  TiOS  its  hitdi  an<l  holy  mission  that  intel- 

tbank    each    and    every    one    of    our    .\npeles.  .Mnd  very  soon  we  find  them  lecfual  work  is  lieinp  done  in  several 

Directors,    who     have     faitlifully    at-    assembled    in    a    nuited   hall,   suitably  direct  ions  and  that  younp  and  old  are 

tended    to   the   arduous   duties   which    (iited  up.  Sabbath  after  Sabbath   for 

our     Society     devolves     upon     them,    prayer   and    instruction,      .\bout    this 

I'nder    the    puidancc    and    protection    time  the   Order  of   B'nai   B'rith.   re- 

of    the    AliniL'hty,    we    trust    that    its    cently    fotinde.l    in    New    York,    had 

scoi.e  will  be  cnlarpisl  and  its  Ix'nefifs    reaelud     with      its      propncranda     the  ilo  reflect  credit   upon  the  relipiim  of 

Coast  States,  and  "B'nai  B'rith"  be  mir  fatlu-rs.     .\n.one  the  oblest  Jew- 
came  the  slopan  hereabout      Not  only  i^h    residents  uf  this   city    I    mention 
was  a   lodire  of  the  order  established  Mr     M 
here  under  the  name  of  Ornnpe  I/odpe.  second 


The  Lixliri-  stands  firmly  committed 
to  the  hiphcr  ideals  of  the  order  and 


III  October,  isft't.  Lucius  L.  .Solo- 
'"ous.  then  Firif  Viee-Presi<lent  of 
I'istrict  (Jrand  Lixlire  No.  4.  visited 
Los  .\npelcs  for  the  fiurpose  of  insfi 
tutinir  a  B'nai  B'rith  lodire  in  that 
•itv.  when-  Bnai  B'rith  matters  had  "  •"""-  ""  """";"'*<^  "mount  of  pood 
been  Ivinp  dormant  for  manv  vears.  "','"""■'  "  '■^"''\'*^  .mr'younp  people 
Fnder  the  influence  of  his  iiupressive  "'"'  '"■'■  '!"*  '<l«'"tified  with  a  Syna- 
■■I.x.uencc.  a  spirit  of  enthusiasm  ftn.l  f "■''!'■  !'"/.'  '^"•"l  ♦h'''-*'f<"'c  cannot  be 
zeal  was  aroused  amonp  the  vounper 


•lilt i vat inu  social  and  reliirious  fields. 


■•IcTnenf  of  the  .Fewish  population  in 
favor  of  the  B'nai  ICritb  order  and 
of  the  humanitarian   pur|>oses  which 


»  are 


Nor  can  I  dov,.  without  menfionine   '♦   n-pn-scnts.     About    foiiy  membeiN 


at    random    a    few    of    the    men    and 
women    who   have    reflected    and    still 


incrcas«'d. 

Uespcci fully   submitted, 

A.    HAAS. 

!*rcHidenf 


si"ned   the  (Miarter.   ainonir  the   first 

of    whom    was    S     (!.    Mai*shut/.    the 

father   and    founder   of    Los    .Vnpelcs 

I-odpe.  ami  its  Charter  President. 

One    of   the    first    principles    estab 

Kremer.   who.   in   his  eiphty-    lished  bv  !,os  ,\ni;<  h-s  Ijodin*  was  fluit 

year.    preser\'es    the    health,    at    no  time    in   the   future   would   the 


T    O   B    B  .  but  a  conirrepHtion.  under    vieor  and  elasticity  of  many   a   man    system  of  sick  benefit  insurHnee  ever    Dr    K    M    Lnzard 


nached    thmuph    that    medium. 

The  officers  for  the  year  100!* 
as   follows ; 

President.  Sam  (J.  I^evy :  Vice-Pres- 
ident. Meyer  Lissner ;  Monitor.  Sol 
Schifi";  Assistant  M<mitor,  J.  H. 
Marks  Trea.surer.  A.  Kremer;  Re- 
eordinp  Secretary.  Morris  Fienken- 
steiu;  Financial  Secretary.  ]],  (', 
Klkcles;  Warden.  L.  < lans ;  Guardian. 
M.  Pehr;  Trust.v*.  S.  Maas.  I.  L. 
Lowman    and    M.    Lustip     Phvsician. 


\. 


M 


iJ 


i 


I 


MISSING 


ISSUES 


\ 


I 

%\jt  |t«itsl|  liniK  aiiii  ilistran'. 


V{)\..  L. 


JS.\N    FRANCISCO.  CAL..j;JiiI)AY,  AlUiTST  18.  !:i(i5, 

THE  OLUIST  JKWISII  NEWSPAFJK  ON  THE  I  U  Ill«    ,  «AST.     II  i;LI  si.  Ill  si.>t  E  lhr>.%. 


NO.  33 


Tlin     IRAtiliDN     ()|:     cAkI  l.liSS- 


U  li'i  cuuM  i\ir  e-imijitf  il,,  1 1  n  ^ 
luHi,  111.'  VMM  iiiuiilier  (i(  luuiimi  I,,  iii^;s 
liijuii'd,  anil  till'  tn  iiieijiluuH  I  jkn  (,(  pid 
perty  CiUNnl  ,vtry  >ear  by  cm  rt-lrrhiit'-P? 
Just  u  litlic  iMdillcrtiice  nr  CM^l■le9CMee^? 
jusi  a  ffw  litU.'  hill. hies  lu  ii  imhIii)^-,  «rui 
tbe  wlio.f  bmliliDn  ir*  wreclv.-,l,  or  h 
briil^c  ^.  t'K  ili.wii  iiil(]  llif  rivi-r,  Ciirry- 
io^  ita  iniiii  of  I  ffi  luua    liuiuaii    IreiKlit. 

Jiiot  H  litllf  lltw  111  a  rail,  or  iji  ii 
whefl,  or  a  bit  ..(  iiiailiiiiery ,  jur.i  a  littl« 
carelfesnt  B^,  ami  ncorew  of  jit'oplo  may 
lore  tlitir  livi-s.  \Vf  arc  ah\ayH  (in  thu 
loi.kniil  f(jr  bin  tliin^H;  tmt  ll  is  tlif  little 
tblii>;h  tliat  ifcaii'-  Ut  tectum  llial  faii-o 
the  >;r(  at  inincliii  f. 

Uli,  till'  lra>;t(ly  uf  lareliBNut'OH,  .nac-t 
t  (1     tvny     (lay     in     iinr    cuiiiitry     bv    em- 

JlllljK   -,    Willi    ll      POMHH    Ir.llll     lll(ll|I.l(MICe, 

from  lack  of  nitertct,  from  ii.il  tliinkiiik;, 
froin  a  waiiiltriiin  niiiull  Hnvv  many 
ciist,  iiur^i  ard  luiw  iniicli  nmney  ii  lunt 
by  biipiiiiKo  lniii-.(  0  (Very  yiar  friim  care 
\ffa  lelleih,  <  areleKt  |mi  kliik:,  anil  c.ire 
IfcH  aililnsMn^;  —  um  It  on  blumleir!  Huw 
ninn\  1  M-r  nil  Imi  liuni  tin-  careji  ..unrcii 
C.I  miiwiiN  einiJiiMfd  i,(  HW  itcliiiuii,  anil 
<>t  ini  'dir  iiH'ii '. 

Il  1^  H  Mini  t  iliifiTliinate  tiling  fur  a 
Ur^c  I  i<lHt.|i(>liiiii  ll  t  ll.  lie  lioney  Cwiiiheil 
I.)  1  arel.'.'Hi.  f r  1. 1  it«  eiii(i|..veeh.  It..)- 
I'M  Ilk  till,),'.,  nun  K""i!n,  iiirnitiiie, 
iliiiiii,  k;iap>wai.-,  wiitke  i.f  art  —  all  m.ni 
(.1  lliinu l.y   ihtir  careli  eniienH. 

Inc. Ill  Imiii.ih  ev.rywliirc  we  fee  i-n 
ilei  !■(  if  ciinlerniiB  anil  inililleii  nci 
tliir  fiiriiiiiiii  iH  always  falling  li.  inei-e.", 
bieaii-.'  iiMt  |>i.,|Mriy  kI'"''!  "r  I'f"M'flN 
tinwil.il,  and  i.iir  beilM  bieHking  ili.wii, 
r:i«lii«  ri.iiiiiiK  "111,  anil  cliairn  cwinnik; 
lu    JlleCeH. 

1  lie  littU  iinetakeH  i,(  the  riiii.liiyneN 
111  J  •lin  \S  iiijiiiiiaki  IS  epialilli'limeht 
Cll^t  the  liMii  nn  le  than  IWiuty-live 
tli'iii'.iiiil  ilullarr  a  sear.  'I  I le  inaiia^;ir 
III  a  lar^e  C\t  eai;  .  In. line  (.»\m  ht!  baa  tu 
tlHlii.n  [Ml  kelc  III  txanil  tliere  all  ibrmmh 
the  ei>tKbli.-l  nienl  in  i.rdi  r  lo  nenlialue 
the  eviU  iif  inaceiiracy.  One  bnrineixt 
man  ctntrs  tli«l  iiiMreiir»'y  n.iilii  the 
til>  ol  Cli.ogu  li.uUU.OOU  a  day,  «nd. 
when  wn  rcnienibpr  tbat  ■uniebndy  In  ' 
bliindirniK  »(iiiiewhere  every  miDiitH  i.f 
the  1  ay,  IIiib  ih.ra  nut  iirelii  Uranj;.' 
Yi  I  till-  mnsi  lit  (III, re  win.  tiiake  mm 
lHkl■^  wuiilil  my  iliai  ili.y  are  liltlu 
tliii  i;«     ll.     n  ..  niich     '      iK-H  abi.ii',    in 

the  B^mii^iaie.  ..uAi  \i  i,  ,i  ty  aniiMiiit  Iw 
ai-inull    ImiIiiih  IIi.  r.     earideiii     ihik« 

dmitil  lerin  «..i  ilei  wly  lln  y  mih  iimI  jju 
lie. Ill),  ai.il  wi.ii.d  bi  ^;iially  mi  |.i  in.  il 
ll  tl.ld  lliMt  the-..  IriihllK  eii.  i-  an  ll,, 
cai|"e  ..f  III.  ir  h!  »  ii.l  »h  i.ci'ii.  nt  !S  .in. 
miliilK  I'.iii.  I..  I.'  iiliii  i-t  III.  a|. till.'  ll! 
ami  r  m.     HI-    I.  .;  1  .',.  Il     l>    !,,.,-(     I    -I  I,  ll  ll 

ii»»»  al..  Ill  I  1. 1  I,'  V.  I  y  III.  nl  nl  make  ii|. 
1  I  »  .  Mija!\  •  t  lire.,  p.  .  j  le,  u  .  1.  ml  I  l.ul 
III.  >    it   I  ii.ii     .  hn'i  v..    ill  Ijii  -I.  ly    .  r   1 1  II   k 

►  l..ii|.ly         I  I.,  s    l.u  k    n.eiilnl   III.  Ili.il    .III. I 

►  \  "l.  111.  -      |.-li.,.l      t  Lli-  kej.      MM'      h.   ,.. 
ji.liilril    ih.eiH 

"I   Ml,       I  ll  H'         If.       gill       I      1    111. .m  I.  I   I    .      I,  ,  ,■ 

r  I'l  Ml  ri.  II.  i.rli  t  I  I.I.  i.h  I  lial  I  l.u  ^i  \\  r 
r«li  I   "    '.     H  ll     !  •',     .1  ,     1    I.  I  r  1  1.  \\  .•    i|.  ,     1,1 .1 

V.'  t  I  *\  (.  I  ll  ■■  III!"  »  .1"  t  i...  .  »,  i  in,  I 
ti.   I     .  ;   I  I..-    I  I.  pr  ip(.  r    ..I    HI    ii|.|.i.|-ii  r  \ 

•  '  '  p  III  H  le*  (•>  wIm  hhii  (11.(1  \ci|  (,, 
rill,   e- 1  Kill  I-  ami  I ..   i;>  l   an.  I   .li  I   hi    k;.i.  .1- 

I.     a      I  II.  I.    I  Ht  I  \\  I..  II     t  lie    p.   y     I,  1.1    a 

1.  A      11  III  lit.  -,    I..'    I     .• .'    w.'.l   II'.  'U  nil  :   I. 

I  .«.r.  .1     :  'I'  •  It  i.M-        H  .     nil. II     »..•   11,11.'    .  , 
>k  111.  .1    1 1  .ii     II,.     I  •    pi  .1  ;.  r    m  t    Inn    I 
w  Ml  k     lit      II  pi.    .- 1,  r  I  ii|{     (i.r  II 1 1 11  If        I  I  . 

.    ,il\      'l.lll      liH      lilil      I..      III. I      »Am     ll.m     III 

».■■  I.I  '  I  aili.  I  HI,  an. I  t..'  w.  ii|,|  .^y 
'   1 1  .   I.I  I    im.    t »  1 1  .,  .1 ,   «  »  l.eii   .  .iiH   will   ill. 

II  .  i..'l  !•(..  lid  l«,  li,,iii«  i.n  a  )..b  wli.'ii 
'  II'  »  ..I  1  \\  .  ,1  ,  ,,,  I  |{.  I  [,«y  f,  ;  I  I, III 
-    t  I     ll'     ll  II  .  :  \  Hit     tin     l../y    n  H*   ii.it 

►  111  i«  li.    I   with   "ki  ..  .ll   em   ii^'li,"  1   r   "'jiiel  t  \ 
fair  lie    HlwayH    inKIkt.il     ilpwil     t  vt^l  \ 
tiling   b.  iiK  ill. lie   |.i  a    lin'-li,   Mml    mi. mil 

III  w  I  , .  I  .1  J..  1.  K'  I  nil  I  "I  I.  m  1,111111..,  1 1  1,1 
(..111. I     |ii^<   it,   11   ilM     It    wa"     .line   jiint   hh 

we!l       RM       ll.'      (-1     ||I()      iii,     It  I    ti,it       WHM     111.. 

1 1  a  I i I     III  H  I  k 

111.  d.  I.  r  n.  i  I  A 1 1  III  f  f  I  ll  m  >''  'U  nff  m  '*  n 
t.il'.  >t.rvlliin)(|..  hIiiiinIi  liaaraiti'd 
hiiii  ('.  a  bi^li  H  .d  Tiiy  |.  •p..ii^  i  Lie 
|i(.nUi  n  witliiii  ft  TPiy  I.  n  year",  an. I 
ni.w  In  li.<H  l.iiiidt..l«  I.f  iii'-n  niiili  I  In* 
All)  l.iir .  I  y  . 

'I  lie  re|iiit  all.  ll  i.l  bpii.K  hIiKi  .1  ii  1 1  ly 
RrniiKle  and  pai  ii>l  h  k  ii.|{  t«  (Cjiial  li.  a 
lHi)(e  am.. mil  I.f  rapilal  |.i  a  yiiiiiK  nian 
i;.  iii^  mil.  Ini-iii.'a  f.>r  l.in.iiell  llanka 
all'  In.  re  lik'  ly  t..  K'***  bim  rieitil,  and 
)..l.bin)(  biniii'a  will  Iriiif  hirii,  when 
I  In  y  wi  iilil  ml  plare  ii.n  lidenre  in  a 
pli|«hiMl   man  i.l  rijiial  ability 

I  111  ri.iiy  biiepii  !•  till'  twin  bri.lhir..l 
Imnriily  \N  'ipii  an  emphype  ({Ha  the 
rppulaiii.ii  1.1  di.iriK  a  tliiiin  rii.l  prptly 
iiPHily,  but  exartly  iikIiI,  i(  baa  rni.rH 
intliienre  witb  bli  rnipli.yer  tlian  bril  ' 
liaiioy  or  talpiit 

For  (laniplp,  a  yniing  ftpnoKraplipr  ' 
who  la  aniiiatp  in  taking  ui.tp*,  wbn{ 
■  p*lla  cortpclly,  piiiiciuatea  prupprly,  | 
and  wh(>«p  judgment  and  Odmmon  inntp  | 

•  nable  bim  to  cnrrpct  invnltrd  aentpncet, 
nr  niatlrr  that  baa  brrn  baatily  dielal*d  I 


witliinii    rifereiice   In   K't'ii  i"Hi  icil   cm-         "The  beliavinr  of  our  »  t 

BtMU-lK.n,  will  nev.r  l...  (,iil  ,,f  |,l,„-e.  th.'  wholi-    tiine  of    the  ti.'. 

Theie     it     nevtr    a   ihiy     in    :i    liiiMKiras  femtiin    ii.s     jin     exaaipli 

iillh-e   a". Ill  aretirate    iinderHl  mi.l .  n^  and  p.iW'rof   all  true   lolloW;';- 

ch  arheadeilned^   are    at  a  preiiii  i  m        ,\  ^  r.  lit;!  in        Uiit    our    deal 

an   illiiHtratiijn,  take  the  i-clio,.  t.oy,  wli  i  mily  ntiiod  tirinly  by    tli    i; 

has  learni  d  t  hat    t  he  aiiM  of  t  he  ear  i  li   :«  Hiuu,    but    they    kiiPW    I..    . 

11.1     iinaiiinary     line,    paoimu     Irntn     one  die  ai  well        1  hey    fouglr 

p. lie    to   aiiollier,    npiii    wliicli  the  eirth  t.iiiiit ry ,  for  the  couutrv      . 
rev,. I  vta 

''C;,.iild  y.^!   ])ni\^  a  boiiiiol  on   u?' 
"  Yen,  [-ir." 

"Indeed,  and   what  kind  of  u  bi.iiiiel? 
".\n  imaginary  bonnet,  mr  " 


iiii  II  diiriii^ 

iMll  tiii.'Ver 

llie     m.i:.il 

'  ' '  I  r  MU'ied 

il'iren     not 

'    ■!  nil. I   r.  1 1 

1' .  li^hl  and 

T    kiiit;    and 

I  K' h ,    in   V  1  r 

tue  111  llieir  being  born    ui    i,,--aini<  lli.ir 

ceccild     fatherland;     tlu>    mliy      wlii.li 

feeil.1    and     iiauriiheo    tin  i.i,   hm    where 

alan,    at    the    name    tini.',    i  ,.  y    «!,.    f.ni, 

J.  etui  to  the  grpatest   bum  ...nona   and 

periecutio  1-— they        font;    t      well     and 


—  .Si,i 


If  tliH  bov  wi  re  an  eniploye,.,  he  ciiilld  hravely,  in  apite  of  ev..ryliiiii^  that  i-. 
lie  depended  upon  nr,  eij.ial  to  nn  emer  ' ''f"'!'*?  ""^'J  <"  tha  eoutrs'y 
gency.  II.-  would  K.-ldini  make  a  mis  '  'When  the  time  to  celeli  ,| ,  our  gi  eat 
take,  iinil  would  put  tliiii>;H  t  .({e  tlier  '  ri  liKlDUg  feaats,  '  Kogb  ll.-h.ma'  and 
ihat  bel  .nn  ti.yei  lirr,  at  lend  i  iiij  accur  i  '  Voin  Kipp,.r,'  were  nt.u  .very  ellort 
Mteiy  to    the   detail«  turiiod  over  t.i  lum.     WiS    made    to   erect   H  ••did  i.y  na^i.kiue 

at  u  plaoo  III  the  nev  i  .« n  id  I'.irt 
Arthur,  where  the  gr«  it.  r  |.nri  of  the 
hoHpitala  were  lo  be  louid  and  m  which 
vicini.y  ditlerent  detaMiiinnta  of  the 
Mink  Were  stationed.  Ii  w.is  h  nhU 
important  to  have  the  .'y  ii..j;n,ue  i  In  i.., 
Ill  enable  every  Jewish  -toiilinr  di'mroii^ 
III  viKitiiij;  It  to  do  go. 

I        "As    at    that    time    tbe    n.'ed  of  every 
I'liL     Ariliiir    during    the    fainoiia    Hiege  '  il,,„>;    eHtable    begau    to    t„-  ni  k.  i^-ly  f,.' i 
wiilesas    f,il|iiw-(    ti     I'^iaefe    Mn-iHenyer,     I"     tbe    b(.|e»^;iiered    for'i.r-,    fr,,.    tillluH 
III  Shaiinhai,   alimit  llie   Jewmh  eiv.liain    •*'"'      ''"'"•''"n     wtre     Bpi'dally     |,rovi.l.d 
111   the  do.iin.il   lortrena  ' '"""  "-'"'    ""'i'irt''«'"t   conli  il.iu  ,oi,a   of    a 

I  lew     pri»ilt«     perRoiis     for    ih..    benefit    of 

Kin   chou,  ineiii-  |  n.oMe  m, Idlers,  who,  tftkiiii^  »lv,.n|,ige  of 

the     permixaliin     t.)     Vltl    tin.  ay  nngunile 


Ji:\V  ISII  Cl\  II.IANS  l)L  RIN(i    |  Hli 

sii;(ii;  <)i   i>()Ri   Akiiu  k.      j 


( 1(11 


.1  the  J.wi»h  Holdnrn  who  was  iii 


■.\  It.  r  th.i  h  ittle 
heiK  .1  lli«  Port  Ailhiir  nurii-oii  and 
,levM-li  fyiiiiK  >Kue,  tiij;eth..i  with  .M.-ssrn. 
/  ininiriiian,  Hlaiik  iiiaiin,  8ileiicky, 
.Seinlen-ky  and  Kil.nii — the  latlei  being 
tree  .le  w  ir  h  ii.  lial.ii  ant  ^  of  I'.irt  Ailhiir  - 
l.irnnd  a  (.iHiial  (•oniin  m.'e,  with  the 
inleiiUi.n  111  ar...iBtliiK  any  wounded  Jew- 
ish   BoMieir.,    will,  ll    iiii({hi   i-'iini.    under 


kindly    given    by    the   Cinmand,  r   of  the 
ti>rtre-.8,    availed    theinceUen    of    ilm    op 
pnrliiiuty  to  come. 

"M.iy  our  lathers,  aul  the  falh.  ra  ami 
relatives  of    all  thoso    J. 'Hug     lewHli  mhI 
diera  who   died    at    Port    .\riiinr  l.ir  Irnn 
hnme,     know     how     ibiir     .hildren      iin.l 
relatives,     in    apile   of    toiii-    and  cireiiui 


I  IKSI   SVNA<i(>(]Ui:  IN  A.niiklCA. 

Among     the     reoiirds    of    deeds    in     the 
Island  record    ollice  o(    lamaica    is  a  d..ed 


Iheir   notice,  an. I    up  lu  the  lust   thry  did   ]"'*'"''",•     ^''^'^     ^'"'     ""^cr.  d     least     of     our 
Hull   I.,  lie..  .Ill    w.iik    with    the    gieateat     '"'"''''■•' 
/..al  and    sill  abnegation. 

"  Membeis  of  the  h^nagigiie  visited 
eveiy  lio-pital  twice  a  week  and  triiil  to 
aici'itain  the  condition  of  Hil  wounded  | 
,le«li-h  soldieis  wlni  weie  there;  they 
did  their  best  I.. alleviate  the  lot  ol  their 
poor   brelhien,    with  those  scanty   ineHiiH 

which  wereat  I  heir  disposal  and  the  freej"'    Conve)anc«    dated    .January    2U,  1(57(>, 
d..naliiiiiH     ".P.cl.d     in.      b.'li.il'      ..f     .  '  c     f  •  ivc '.         .i  %.-  ."•'..      ,  '  .  ,' 

'  I     ,   V      ^^  V  ..  ._,     .    1    .        J  t  ...o      ....  .  ■      ,t»      ,  tn..  II   lin  lit 

wouiiiled    Iriini     the    Jewisfi  oifll  Donnia-     .       i         ..         t.  .       . 

tinnod'oit  Arthur.  "P-'P"!*    I  under     the     Itrmsli    ll«g).I,hn    IV,  ke  ol 

.,,,        ,  ,     ,  I  I'ort     l{,,yal      t..      Ai.iaham     Dr     Divid 

lint  .lewisli    belli  (ic.  nee   did  not  stop    i;„.,..„  m  ,  ,,       , 

here  Still       another       seiety,      called!  J^'        '^'"••«     '^•■-"""      '-r-Li^..      »1 

•Chevra  Kidousbiin  ■  .vss  orgaiii/pd,aud  •■    ""'    ♦■"'"♦r     "I"'*''     'or    and   on 

It!    inembeia    took    n       n    tbemsel  ves  the  j '"*'■"  "'    •"    "'"   .'ew^  belonging  to  and  I 
.   ilj      .1    i.iakiUK     ....   )      .w,,s     111    all   the  j  ru'i'ling    in     Poit    K.^.     ..loiesaic         For 
h..spi:als.  to    see    , I  there    w.re  an  y  dea.l  ;  i  he    sum    of     l.,7    euiient    money    ..fsaid 

.l-'wish     foilieis     and     to    bury    them    ac    !  ,    ,         ,      ,  ,  ,        , 

c, gt ir  i.lig,ii,-r,l..        l;,itthey     "*'"'"'•       ""     "'"'     '""""     "'"'    •'^"■1     "' 

ilid     i.ol     limit    III.  11     bem  w.l,  nt   w.iik  I'.     '"'"'     ""I"*'''.    'yi'iK     'lud     being    in     I',, it,' 
t  h.'  ll  .Hi'ilal"    al.in.'        In     111.,    veiy  tun.       I{"yal    af..ie«aii|,  con  I  m  iimg    by     euuiin 
"'""     '"'■    '•!'■  ■'li''sl    cotitert    was  raging     I  n.n  h.l  l.'et   i  n   lengl  h  and  L'l;   iii   hiead  t  h 
'"''*'"•"'"""'•    I'li'lTM    .•onslai.t  lain     do     t:.e    same     mine    ..r    less)    b,.uiidingl 
"'   I'"  J"  "''""''  ^'  '  >    >•  'ft    and  iletciip    I  south    on     Cannon     sir.et,     iioilhwestol 
tn.ii.a    1,1. r.'    fingiiieni    ,i|    which    won  ,d  '  New  st  i,  et ,  -ast  on  ( i.  .,rge  Pal  I  isou  and 
"""■•"""■'■'     '"    I""    ••!.  11.1   I.,  all   then     west  on    Mi.hael    Msi  i  lotl,  wtiicli    is  tfie 
esillily      ►i.lh  ti.i|{..      When      Mi.ll.      wer-       lemMlml.r     of     that     |.,t.-el     of    land     }.] , 
t.iii»Ilig     Will,     a     .l.a'.niN^     m,i-e     ami     Kdw  aid   Slant.  .| 
Ihiind.'i     III     tloir     I II.  III.  iloiti.    ni'ighln.r 


hood,  kiiiiig  and  d.-ti  ii  g  ev.iv  oiu 
that     hspi'.  Ill  .1    I    .     I,.'    Ill    t  ll.  .1    way,   th.   v 

In  ipi.  I.l.  ll    111.     St   a. Italic,  ll    |...-il  i.,ns, 

'  «»  nil  I   •  .1      .HI)       1 1,  n.  h,      1 1 II I  k.  1 1      lull. 

.  1 .  I  \   c  MO  r  1 1.  -I  a  ten  1  I  I  h.'  d.  ,..|   I,.  i.li.-« 

I     1  ll.    r      uii '     t  liinal.-     hrel  l.r.  ii,     w  hii  h 

II.  igi.I  cli.i  ll.  .  to  I'.  I  !i.  t.  I  hi  V  nrver 
'I  pp.  .1  I.  t  11  niiiinle,  t  h.  It  11(1  U  t  hoiight 
«i.H.i!  leiid.fiiig  the  last  iml  Mn|.ienie 
►  eriir.'  t  li..  ir  lalhi.  hri'thi,  n  .  Hiid  iil 
in"i  a;i>r  hniiin  HiiiT.  e.l.il  m  Ihior 
dm  k;.  r.  na  miasi.  n.  t  h.  y  h  n.l  t , .  i  ar  i  » 
I  h.      I.,  i.li.  »     ..1     t  hen     .!.  i.d     l.r.'lhr.  n    on 

III.  II  '  »i.  !..(  k-  l..r  1  i;i"iHiic.'  .  I  n-\ru 
*er-t»,  as  .r.  Ihat  timi'  lliire  wiie  i.  i 
n.eai.-ol  liaiispirtatiiii  wliate».i,  liny 
di  I  It.  '  ll.  y  II. g  that  holy  -.nil. mm 
wh'h  ron.manils  iis  to  n  n.lcr  la«t 
Ik. nil-  to  III.-  .I.S.I,  a  "I  nt  im.nl  which 
ki...w«  no  ol.siach  ,  tliey  ilnl  it  with  lln- 
h  '  II  1  •  n»  lit  ion  III  HI  1  h.'  rec.ini  1  if  till  II 
.1.  .  .Is  H.iiihl  |iass  to  mir  rhilili.n  ami 
gi.al  gr.in.li  IiiMm  11,  and  w.ml.l  nlway-. 
•  ft\r  I  h"  n.     as  HII     I  1  iin|  1.    of    si  II   »,irM 

III'.'    W  1,1  I  ll     (..I  |.  .W  III,/. 


hath  ).ar t  of    ' 

'1  III-  I. III. I  was  form,  ily  in  the  oociipa 
t'on  I.f  Hicliiii.l  f'.urnli'im  bifoi..  its  oc 
rii|.ati..n   l.y     ./..ho    I'l  .  ke,  ami   *„„  ,  n^i . 

titi:!y  pit.  I,:,  ll  ,f.u  ,i.g  ih.  go»ei  ii,,i.hi|. 
.1  ~ir  I  honi  ...  Ml,  ly  (,,rd,  biiiomt,  m 
the  y.  iir    I'lM     ll.i;,i 

llllH         |,ii|t 

I... I   g'.  .1.11%  .. 

I'.  <: .    Ih...  I  it 

el  isl  .11.  . 
IK.      .1    .11. 


n     ..I    I'M     I'.  It    Kriyil    .Inl 
11    the  t.'!.  ,il    eai  th.|.iMk.'  ..I 


d 


the    I    d    sue    is    stnl     in 
II     WH»    upon    t  Ins   la  111  I, 
hi'     the     I     St    s)  naj;i  i,;  i..    m 
'  ulna  ica    .n  .i»   .  i .  i  1 1  d  , 


h 


"Whin   III    last     1 1   h.  gan    In    be   teal./,.  .  I 
tl  at     the     liiitii'ss     cm. I      hold     mit     i... 
I.iiigei.  will  n    l.aidiv    a   day     passed    with 
■  'lit     a    Ii.ii. .IIS    allacL     thai    .loomed   the 


l(ii«».»ii  stioiighold  111  the  h.sst,  b 
made,  when  II,.'  fi  .i  1 1  t.rn  t  M  .ns  of  tins 
town  were  simply  biing  re. lucid  lo 
nainlit  iiniter  the  tenil.le  f..rie  ..f  sii 
ai  tub  1  y  llie  w  birh  l|..l  lung  c.  .iild  resist, 
ftiid  of  tfie  IrPinendmis  power  .f  whnh 
only  Ibn-e  wh...  Iik.'  me  an.'  my  .  om 
rade  In  iiiisfnr  I  n  i.e,  had  lo  wilmss  Im 
light  long,  wpaiy  mnnlhs.can  li.rm  a 
coireci  nil  a,  when  a  iii  m  u  II  lln  ins  and 
[.rovisinns  t.i  gan  to  Isil  ii" ,  whin  srnr  vy, 
that  awful  SII. urge,  sit  in,  playing  tern 
hie  ba».p  amid  onr  dpruiialed  ranks; 
wtipn  •<. Idlers  were  dying  liy  bnridred* 
(rom  this  learlul  diseasi — e»eii  then,  \n 
Iboaa  trying  days,  tbe  nn  mbera  of  t he 
Bbo»e  mpiitioD.d  HK-iety  not  only  did 
not  deaiBl  Ironi  tbe  lultillmf n t  of  tbp 
dutips  which  ibpy  had  an  gpneroualy 
tkken  upon  tbernspjvea,  but,  on  tlip 
rontrary,  thpy  did  pTpryibing  thai  ia  id 
human  (>uw«r  to  Ipt  their  brelhrpn  bave 
burial   according    lo    our  ancient  ritM. 


ih.i  \  -  -  l.r  I  h.  re  were  man  )  iii 
laniiii-%  lit  II,.'  tinii  -were  emlcnily 
aifady  llrni-h  si.hj.  is  before  linn 
ariifal  III  I  iiiiaici,  for  her.-  is  no  entry 
|.ai.-nl  111  nni  mali/.atii ,!  loany'd  lh"iii, 
ai.il  lii.'V  all  h.  Ill  p.l..|its  ..I  fund  f..r 
H.iine  yems  pie\  |,iiisl\  (  In  I  he  ol  hi  r 
lis  till.  Al.iihsni  .las  11,111  (!i.r(|../o  oh 
li.iii.'il    pal.  Ill     .1     loilnniinatlon   in    Ih/.,'. 

I  he  ».  III. Mil.  nl    111    .1     .vs  jn   .laman  a   t.. 
any      ixi.iit     nn-    iihon      ih,.    iuhh    ol   tin 
purchase  ol  the  land   I    ■    their  fn-t  .-yn  i 
g.igiie  III   th..   ishind,     I    r    altllough   a   lew 
y.-arsiat.r   they    were        laprlled    llnnc' 
forth     to     pay     a     spii  tribute    to    the 

tl.asiiry  .,1  the  colony  we  liinl  that  In 
ll...  pr.v;  IIS  year,  n  i  er  date  of  Ma\. 
'^  IIm.i,  among  the  pr  eedings  of  th. 
legislalnie,  on  the  r.*.;  iig  of  Hi.,  art  |.,r 
ciiii  111  niiiig  "ordiis  .,1  ciunnl,"  Iheie 
..ci'iirs  the  following  passage  "  I  he 
..III.  r  about  the  ,lii»«  to  be  omitl.il  " 
rtns  shi.wM  that  in  tl  .  year  first  ni.i. 
Honed  the  idea  of  iij.osing  a  ap.iiil 
lai  nptii  the  li  win  portion  ol  Ihe 
romuiunily  was  thoi.-hl  id  although 
not     then     lariled      ml         pllpot.  —  .'r„i-l, 


Der    i'Vaind,  of  Ht.  1'.  leraburg,  says    ol 
the    late    .lohii     Hay  Me    beloiigr.!  to 

that  rlaai  of  politiciat  s  wlio  atrive  not 
only  kller  the  pracie  al  needs  ol  tlipir 
own  land,  but  lor  the  welfare  nf  others, 
in  the  name  of  bumafiiiy.  Justioe  and 
politiM  were,  lo  bim,  laiund  together  — 
juitiee  at  the  end  ntd  politic*  aa  ihe 
meaiii  lor  leacbiog  it  '  | 


Nor  I  M)i:r>|()()|). 

I  Ins  World  is  lull  of  ■.ii-iimler.-Iani!. 
lugs,  of  misj.idf^tm  nts,  of  ii,|  m  i.  e  iin.t 
I'.'Hcisions.        Ki.ty     nian     ami     wonian 

liiis  iwo  hvi's,    n, f  th,.ni    v.iil  wmd  ami 

open  to  the  wiuld's  gii/..',  the  other 
wilhiii  Hiid  uiire\e,.led  The  outward  is 
repiilaliiin,  th..  mw.uil  chaiarter.  Ue- 
putalioii  iH  a  hiihble,  liable  to  burst 
wuhont  warning;  a  glass  house,  hIku 
t.'ied  by  the  stones  oi  envy,  malice  and 
lalsehoo.l.  -'X  manV  repiilatioii  is  luit 
'in  his  own  keeping  but  Ilea  at  the 
mercy  ol  the  pr.  Iligacy  nl  oiheis.  (?  ilmn- 
ny  riipiires  no  pioof  '  K.pulation  is 
the  synonym  ol  popiilaiil  v,  and  popil 
liiiily  is  an  accident,  the  record  of  a 
inomeilt.  Today  the  miiUitude  is  loud 
III  lis  prai-es  and  cries  "hoHaninii  "ho 
sauna!"  'I'.i  iiiormw  the  mine  multi- 
I  tilde  heaps  curses  and  aiialhemas  iip.iii 
'the  same  head,  und  exclaiiiis  "atone 
him!   stone  him  I  ' 

I  I'he  World  jm'g..^  a  man  by  Ins  out 
ward  life,  by  what  lip  aeems  to  be,  Ins 
actl.ins,  by  Ihe  eHtimate  ol  capiicions 
public  opinion,  Inaiiig  s'ght  id  the  lact 
that  ne  li;i,i  , moll. 1-1,  and  unrevealeii 
llie  Lnwell  sti  ikingly  puts  It  :  "Kepu 
tttloii  IS  III  Itself  onty  a  failhiiig  caudle, 
I.f  wiivenng  and  uncertain  ll  nne,  and 
ea»ilv  hlnwii  out,  but  it  is  the  light  by 
wliK'i  the  world  looks  for  and  liiidB 
merit .  ' 

t'haiacler  is  the  man  liiiii-.elf,  what 
he  I. ally  Is,  not  wlmt  ho  hai.  It  is  the 
end  of  life  It  IS  a  lact,  as  stable  us  the 
"•ek  III  liihialtiir,  a  forlnss  against 
winch  th..  ainiii'S  oi  slandei  and  caliini 
nits  cannot  pievhil.  (Ihararlir  is  '  l  he 
cenlinlity,  ihe  imposMln  lity  nl  being 
displaced  or  ovi  isel  "  It  follows  lis  to 
heaven,  IS  knit  to  eteinlly,  and  pleads 
hir  lis  lit  Ih..  gat.-H  of  I'.iradise.  It  is 
made  ii  p  ol  "  feelings  ho  Inmiiiousthat 
the  nnin  takes  a  Miorii  elevated  path 
than  h.  ever  coiihl  do  if  he  were  tionnd 
down  lo  -iiles  ami  precedenis  "  (Ihar- 
inter  is  Ihe  risult  of  two  lords,  the 
iiillial  lorcu  which  Cod  gave  it  when  he 
jcreated  man,  and  >|ie  lorce  id  exit  rnal 
liiitluenrPH  whirl.  di>veliip  human  lilc. 
I  lo  rig.iliy  Jung.,  c.farauter  .4  niuii  needs 
I  not  a  gieat  evperience,  but  a  great 
heart.  It  is  th.  large  hearted  who  be- 
hold beneath  Ih.  iinsubstN  iitlal  veil  of 
this  woild'a  ludgmeiit  the  tiiith  of  wliat 
a  man's  real  life  is. 

( 'oiisi  n  ncc  plays  an  imiiortant  part 
in  the  lormati  111  if  ilmractir  A  g.ind  j 
conscience,  a  clear  consci-nce,  a  coii- 
aciein  e  "void  ol  olli  ii-n  towiir.l  IJ.nl  am! 
towai.l  man,"  Is  a  strong  element  of 
cliiiraclii.  It  leads  a  man  to  do  right 
"though  til.,  h.  an  IIS  fall"  .No  man 
with  a  true  character  will  commit  an 
olfenae  agaiiisL  fiis  own  sentiment  of 
right.  lienjamiii  Krankliii  says  most 
beautifully  "  l,et  no  pleasure  tempt 
thei,  no  profit  af  lu  re  t  hep,  no  aiiibilion 
ri.iiiipl  I  111  I,  no  example  sway  thee,  no 
persuasion  move  thee  tu  do  anything 
winch  tin  11  kuowi.st  t.i  I.e  evil;  so  shall 
thou  always  lire  jidlily ,  lor  a  good  con - 
s(  i.'iice   1-  a  eonlliiiial    ih  light.' 

(  I  lie  of  t  h.'  sa.ldi  St  1  hings  in  1 1  f"  1"  lb.' 
fiK  t  thai  we  are  oll'ii  inl-iinderslood  , 
that  III.,  very  things  w.'  ilo  out  of  kind 
iiess  lor  ilhirs  are  in  ih.'.  .nsl  nn  d ,  and 
nor  \<\\  I.l  st  Hiid  p. I  ."I  net.,  m.-nii 
[iiilfiied  an  I  atlribnti'd  lo  WT'.ng  .mil 
M'lti'l.  inotiK's  I'heri'  is  fur  in. re  good 
111  III.  Worhl  than  we  iinigine  lliiinan 
I  iilg.  Mil  nt  IS  hintean.l  nfnii  mistaken. 
1  k'li'.i 'I'll '•  ol  Ihe  true  molivts  ol  a  pei- 
s  ill  cnii«is  an  iiiijust  j  i.lgnienl.  and 
cieiil.'s  an  in, just  cnlicisii)  ami  pr.  ji- 
die.-  \V  |.  han'  no  iii^hl.  t.i  impugn  llie 
111  .liv.M  of  our  leifow-meii  wiihoul 
ineleislamling  Ihe  h.  igiil  amiit.  ptliol 
I  h.-ir   ml  I  II  Moiis 

ll.'li.is  h.v..  I.,  en  III  i-iindri"|. .  d,  and 
|[oi  d  men  und  mm. cut  loiv.'  snll.ied 
l.ecau-..  ..f  ll...  in  1- jii.lgniin  t  ol  those 
,\hodii|  not  HI.  k  to  know  tin-  Iriie  in- 
watdness  ol  llnir  lives  To  b.i  con 
'.•iiiiied  by  those  who  either  do  not,  or 
will  mil  und.  r*lanil  ns  d...'S  ns  11. 1  per- 
s  .loll  harm,  I..1  the  mm  r  .  .ins.  loimness 
ol  h.  iiig  till.'  isasli'tig  l.iilwark  lieh  Hid 
whnh  we  iniiy  lie  nn.il  li.m  the.laits 
..(  those  who".'  pt.j  I'll...  I.  ails  Iheiii  In 
cenmre     ns  I  >.  t  r  art  e  .11      is     Ihe    swoiii 

liii'iid  o|  iKHiiiance  Mutiv  "le  sutler 
ing  to  day  Iroiii  In.'  iin|..niid.'il  ami 
niii  I  iri.  Ills  a  ecu  sal  Ions  .  .1  I  le  .se  win.  00  n  1. 1, 
if  th.y  wiiiild,  k  ■!  iw  I  h.  truth  I  1... 
siciel  III.'  of  our  liiendi,  Ihat  p.irl  tlisl 
IS  their  trinsl  selv.s,  what  they  ar"  in 
reality,  m.l  what  reputa'|..ii  says  they 
are,  IS  the  en  til  Inn  by  wh  ich  t'ley  should 
be  j.idg.  ll  Ihe  proii.l  heart  sull.rs 
long  and  s.  i.ly  b.  raiine  il  dies  nut  iiii 
teiSi  III  Its  seciet  iili.  Ami  because  ll 
duel   ii'.r,   ll    IS   not   imdeistaod. 

The  crusts  of  pr.de  111  .nir  own   hearts. 
Ilia    iliell    of    prejudice    and     the    eiii  ase    ' 
merit  1  f  aellisbiiest   crrate     much    ol   the' 
misjiidgment   of  our    fellows,      i'uri.  and 
noble    niotivea    ars   c.Dstrued    to    be  ini 
pure    and     wrong         llie     brightest     geni 
may  be  hidden  by  the  filth  ol  the  gutter,  I 
but  It  li    ilill  a  gliltpriri4{  gpm,  and  only 
needi    tbe   remuTal   ol  tb«  tilth  to  reveal  ' 
ita  beauty 


'  I'll'  pore  I,  noblest  clnuicter  my  b( 
•  ■nnccil.  d  b.'hind  Ihe  screen  id  uiltnw  ir.l 
cnciiiiiMani'..-,  imi  n  1,  -till  a  (iiire  and 
noble  chaiacli  r.  "  lleiv.ii  ,s,  .111.. t  line: 
hedges  a  ran-  chancter  abniii  wiili  nil- 
gainlunsi    ami    oiliinn,   as    the  burr  mo- 


bo 
\ 
\ 

hedges  a  ran-  chancter  abniii  wiili  nil- 
gainlunsi  ami  oiliinn,  as  the  burr  pro- 
tects 111.,    fruit." 

U'lnit  will  III,,  revelations  of  .'ternity 
be  when  I  h,' «..,'rets  of  all  li.arts  an  laid 
bar..?  Ph. .11  shall  we  be  uuderstoo.l. 
'I'fie  impugned  motives  will  be  hnind  to 
he  worthy  nioliTeij  The  misjudged 
aoti.iiis  III  the  puie  light  of  hoaveii  will 
he  revealed  as  upright  and  just.  Many 
who  have  siillend  here,  who  have  been 
last  iiiit  as  uinv.irthy,  will  enter  into 
the  joys  of  eteriiiiy  before  tli.ise  who 
have  been  accounted  saints  on  earth. 
And  many  who  had  the  repuIatlDii  in 
this  w.irld  of  h.  ing  holy  men  will  be 
greeted  with  the  dreadful  sen tence,  "de- 
part from  me.  ye  cursed."  There  sits  a 
judge,  that  no  king  can  corrupt,  "who 
IS  jist  and  right. oils,"  and  "who  under- 
stands the  hearts  of  all  nieii." 

SI  ATILS  01     RUSSIAN    JliW5. 


The  fact  that  tbe  mob  iu    1881  niassa- 
ored    the    .lews    was   employed    by    the 
Hiithorilies  in    an   exouse    for  depriving 
.lews  of  ifie  right  to  estabiigh  themselves 
in  villages  and  to  acipiire  property.     The 
olficials  drove  out   the  Jews  alrna  ly  liv 
ing  III  the  villages  in  largo  numbers  and 
herded    them     togi'ther    111    11   iiuniher  of 
cities  and  towns,     .lews  who  dwell  with- 
in filly  versls  Innii  the  froiiti.-r  and  were 
thus  expelled  Irotii    their    lioiiis.  had    to 
wand,  r    thither.        I'lm    whole      Kussian 
realm  was  nnipped  out  fir  the  .1,'ws  into 
three  districts.      Pm.  hulk  were  only  fro.) 
to    live    in    the   twenty  li ve  rtafartments 
comprising  the  sii-called  "Palo  of  f^rttlle- 
ment."        The    n  inaiiider    ol     European 
KusBia  was  open  niily  lo  those  Jews  who 
belonged     to    a   merobants'  guild   ol    ine 
tiisl    claKi    lor    ten    years,    obtained    an 
academic    degree  or    were  skilled  handi 
ciiiltsiiieii.       Knr    the   iailer  c<*s6    there 
was  again  a  spi.cial  "I'ale  of  H.-tt/emen  t" 
in    Kiiropeiiii    Russia,    us    ./ewish     work- 
men  were  not  periiillled  to  reside  in  the 
departments    of     .Mns.-ow    and     Taurion. 
Ktb^ria    remaiiipil    forlii.lden    ground  for 
all.      .lews     were    not    all.iwed     to    reside 
there    unless     ifi.y      |.ad     Jouimiltud     a 
s.rioiis  crime  ami  were  b«nlslieil  tmlher. 
iJie    regnli    of    rosiricti.in    of    residence 
and  ex|iulsi.in  ol  ihoiisamls  was  that  the 
cities    and    towns   of    the    I'ale  were  aeri- 
oii-ly  over.  rowd...l    with    .lews.      In  spite 
ol  active  emigriitioii  to  Kur.ipe  ami  else 
where,  not  Ic-s  than  4,200  000  .l.ws  lived 
III  the  lew   cities   und    towns  of  the  I'ale. 
closely    herded    together    and  conipeiing 
bitliriy  Bgam«l  each  other. 

The  niiiiiber  of  .lewish  soholais  at 
■  eoond.tiy  aahools  wa*  reduced  tu  tan 
per  cent  Few  .lewi  had  the  goid  for- 
tune to  find  a  place  ill  the  University. 
Hut  even  these  few  were  able  tn  derive 
little  advantage  from  the  L'uiviirily 
ciiiirse.  .lews  were  prevenle.l  fr  .111  fill- 
ing any  slate  ur  iniinicipil  olHce  and 
iiUo  fioiii  holding  any  pisiiioii  in  the 
Zeiiistvis  The     pracil.'..    ol     law     only 

peiiiiitted    I  hem     alter     a    sp.riil    I use 

fiom  III.'  minister  of  jii'li.e,  ami  not  a 
Jew  I  .  Kiisaia  has  been  a.liiiiile.l  as  a 
barrister  dining  the  lust  louiteei  years 
In  many  towns  of  the  Pale  the  Jewish 
popnlaiion  CDiiiprised  aiity  per  cent  ol 
ll...  pojeilation  and  Inrnished  niiinly  per 
'.nl  of  the  rates.  Not  wi  thst  and  1  .ig, 
.lews  were  not  periiiltted  tn  elect  lepre 
sinlaiives  on  the  miinn-ipil  c.iuncils 
and  possi  sse.l  neither  an  active  iiur  a 
piiMHive   volt". 

Til.'  lewish  popiilaliiii  waigiverned 
by  a  linn  . I.  wish  magistral  y  and  tin  ir 
luxes  Collected  by  sii  ,111(4*-,  and  in  part 
hostile,  persons  rA.nty  p.'r  cut  of 
Ihe  p  .piilalion  ol  the  .lewish  I'al.i  are 
ri  .lu.  I'll  to  such  wretclie.lni  ss  Unit  they 
have  to  be  soppnried  Iriiiii  iliaiilabin 
soinci'M.  In  greiit.  -lewish  c.immiiiiilieK 
like  Viliia,  H.rdnchell  and  (lli-.sa,  the 
nnniber  of  the  Jewish  p  i..r  aniniiits  to 
Iw. -Illy  live  to  thirty-three  pi  r  cent. 
<  1  .  ex  leiisivi.  with  tins  p  .v.-r  1  y  |  l|.-re  is 
III   all  the  .lewish    comrniin  il  ns    an  onor- 

n '     hihoring    and    artisan     pi.l.  lariil 

that     kmiws      mit     today     w.,.iewilli     it 
may  exist    oil  the    mor.-jw.       Ih     simple 
w.  apon    will  di    the    lah    rei    and    artisan 
pmsMSses  —  the    power      nl     |..iviiig     wirk 
ami  seeking  better  n.niditioiis  ,,f  employ- 
111. 'Ill — has     become    inipMsihle      oil      SI 
'  i.iinl     of     the     liniital  ion     of    freeloin  of 
iiiiv.  ni.'iit    and    the    pi .  .Iiihitioii    of  r '<i 
deiii-»  e|s.(wlie  e   than    in    the    lew  lowm 
of  th".  rale.       If    they  d  1    11  .1    wish  t  .  die 
ol  hunger   or    go   bnggirtg,  -I. 'wish    w  irk 
men  miist  aahmit  to  the  oniilitioiis  [ire- 
scrilied      by     tbe      iiianulart  iirera        The 
Jewish   capitalists,  l.io.  are    serimialy  in- 
j'lred    hy    the   B|>ecial    regulati  ina  wiiioh 
hate  taken  Ir.im  iheiii  Irnr.l  nn  of  acti  >n 
ami    deprived    tbwni    ol  the  (mwnr  of  du- 
posing  III  tneir  pru.luota  in  marketa  out 
aide  tbe  I'ale 


Wh^  3^uti$f|  V^^s  and  •fis^mer* 


iO)  bin  aim!  3(t,  X)u,  loir  aUt  finb  ruinitti   ncr  yrattltiaonc^  ocijiocifein    fjbea, 


(goiljf^un,!  un»    adjlufe.) 


Dann  SnfctiU  fid)  (tlo^lld)  Dit  ?c-nt;  fir 
{)anb  an  ttncm  flrcfjtn  iBjfffr,  be*  ^ia^^' 
tit  gluiljco,  ci(  (turn  <Jj{(nf(b(n  auf-  unc 
abldjUuCdirn.  tcr  noct  Ibi  t)ilf>fl(|)rnt  frtnr 
^ai  l  aufflrfdl';  fit  t  fjiinlt  tijten  dJ/jnn, 
fie  troUK  tbui  nod},  fubltr  fid)  abcr  mtc  um 
^oCdi  pcfrfjdt  bjnn  tccUtc  |1<:  aufid)r<i(ii, 
tie  (»itiiimf  ocifa^le  ibi,  fif  dct^re,  jlobiitf,  Co 
fttraitif  fit.  SBar  (0  fdion  fpdi  cttt  ni1)l  ? 
^aile  fie  lonfle  jo  ,ifl»ri»n  T  ib<i  tim  id)a)Q« 
djcii  ®(t»liif,  tfii  lit  mall^fidilinaif  iBrnpel 
im  ^imirft  O'lhiniflf,  fonnt  |if  nui  mit 
3J}ilt)f  bi;  ^^ifftrii  auf  ibtft  Utjt  nfMinfn. 
Wae,  fd)on  (in  Ut)r  ooiubti,  banc  |1(  ild)il^ 
flf|(l}fn?  Jbt  tUJann  nod)  nid)t  ^^t  ^aufe  fo 
Iji  (jt  iDat  (I  bod)  nod)  nie  au0D(bii(b(n  V 
(41II9  (<5ranfl  fi(  auf,  irari  (in  litt.e  »Jhd)l- 
lUlb  Ubtt,  6|jnrt(  bit  £d)ljfjiiiini(iibur, 
tod)  nod)  unfttluifi^  (Da0  |u  t|)un,  ale  fl. 
au(  tiiKr  lbu(|p<li(  im  'Parl(tit  tintn  b>'l- 
Un  @d)eln  b(int)rn  ^u  f(  en  f^lauble;  ulfo  ei 
roar  ju  ^auft;  id^niU  (IIk  fit  binni  ler, 
iintf)c  ifluDdiblicf  loufdjlr  fit,  bj  bo.t(  [it 
ibitn  iDlann  nit  Im  £(lbtl))(|ptdd)(  tit 
iWorIt  dud|lo|itn:  ,^S  mu^  g(|d)tbtnl'  unc 
fit  rffntit  bit  l\)iit 

H\\ttl  mod)i(  tint  fia.bt  @tunbt  hn^  in 
@(bjn((n  D(rfun[(n  b  n  Rcpi  auf  bi>-  ipjnb 
fltftilf'.  "ot  fflntm  Iflibtiifliifd)  ijff'lTfn  bJ 
btn,  al0  tin  b't'ii)"  Wlnb|to§  cri  bit  HiielAt 
btS  nat}(n  lUaumt*  (\t^tn  lai  i^tniKr  ftila 
))(n  lit^,  lb><  out  f'liuii  Xidiimin  nxcftt. 
iit  itJi  aii9  iS  nfUr.  Xtt  Jplmm.l  b  r 
corbin  nod)  fo  b'Htr  (\itt)f\t»,  b>ii't  fi  1)  inbe^ 
umtvoKt,  (III  b'MiA''  <£ti<rni  b<<>it  fid)  et- 
Ijobdi  In  btn  ^jumivlptdn  tii  U)att(n0 
biauflt  t9  laut  uiib  tin  mllunirr  D(|;b  ttS 
ftiadxii  le|)((  jibr0  ''D{al  ;^(Uf)nl§  ^JDOll  ab. 
bafj  (in  ;VdcI^  b(in  oiutin  jjum  Dpf(r  f^t- 
fall'M  ivat. 

.^JJJtln  i'poal'  bjd)it  tt  bti  fid)  al«  roi  btr 
(in  Stia<i)  fid)  aue  btm  bld)itn  (^  df)  rti 
Ulnumt  otrntbmen  lUif.  ,<ln  bit  M'l'fi'fn 
^abl  btr  ){3dum(  t)rbi  bat  (Miicititr  ipuilcd 
SoiUi'ir.  t0  fine  unmet  nur  dniDt,  bit  nnlir 
ftlntn  (!Sd)ldt)tn  fallen,  juit  bind)  ble  poll- 
ilfd)t  Wdl  flt^t  1(^1  (III  Weiclittr;  id)  ()(- 
bdtt  \\i  btntn,  mildjt  bet  Siunii  pacfi  unb 
tiiimur^tltl* 

>Jlun  mu^tc  abtr    (tin   '.Itoifa^  au8^(tubil 
m.'ibtii,  bit    flan^t    dugtte   (£iluatlon  fd)lcn 
i|)m  fo  pjfjtnb  ba^u.      £)a  fiti  Itin  'Hbd  au\ 
tat  cfjtnt  <dd)iantd)rn    tte   >£d)itibll|di(e, 
tcm  tr  btn  Rafirn  mit  btn  d){oirln|lruui(n- 
ttn  entncnuiitn,    (in    (ItiiKfl    'J>u(t(t  f<)f(lt( 
f(ln(n  )Ullif.     (ir    nabni   (0    b(r>)u«,  offndt 
(0  —  alit  ctirflll'lt  !J5iitf(  mil  fa|}  unitfti- 
lld)(i  Sd)rl|t.      id  traidi  ^^iltft  fdntt  i>tr- 
florbtnrn  lilitrii,    i^^iitft,    bit    fid)    cnt  in  | 
ibitc   Juornb  t)dd)(i(b(n,   ol0    |l(   fi't  tii<0 
l'(b  n  fftfunbtn    unb  lid)  t<iS  iBoii  t^trjtbni 
baliti),  (Inaiibrr   an^Utirboim  unb  |u  aibd- 
trn  unb  au«tu|)aiiti>,  ble    |lf  tit  'JJtiitd  ^r- 
funbcn.  tin  Ipanfl  ^u  oninttn    mifitb  mjd)l( 
fid)  an  bit   Vciiirt  tir   'i\iit\t,  unr  re  nbet- 
Fom  ibn  (in(  mtldx  ^rluiimunf^;  icitold  I'lt  t 
unb  JC)ei)tn0ltrut  in  ivtiii()tn  jdjltititn  Woi- 
l(n,  roitciti    WollDfiitdiicn,   luit    ,iic^(  ,Hu- 
fiKbtiibil'  nnb  rodd)e  Wifprnitflloliflfdl     — 
La  bJttIt  ^IfttP    nun    b.iun,    iclt    icriii^ 
ftint  Ijllrrn  ^)ttraii>ti,    um  riliidiid)  \u  |tin, 
unb  iDitDitl  tr    In   ra|llo|.r    Ipajt  (id)  j>i  rr 
bdiitii  luitit,    uDi    pluctlKl;    )u   mtibrn. 
Dae  If  fin  ttr   'i^iltft,   Me    tr  witb  r  ^ulam- 
ni(n|d)niliit  unb    auf  i|)ien    alitn  'j^ta^  in- 
lildlr^^lt     b^Ot    lb>i  nrit     mtbr    la    itinrm 
i'oifjtjf  iMftidi,  ft  Old'  Ot)  I'pt  t<9  I'fbtne 
turdiJU '  uniDtiib.  -    'iUni  uitt).  nod)  tinl^t 
<lbfd)itc«[roiit    .in   8f-"i    unb  JTlnbirl     ir 
nabm  bit  tVba  laud)i(  0    dn;  ball!  tt  icai 
iOm,  jle  n<t'nn    tint    nnillthait    Jpanb   ibn 
ftftbidt;  ii,  iijd  |lt(fi(  ri  r    j(.(i]ruai  fd)ru6 
ft  ntdil  ?     lia  ir.,r  ibm   ivKbtr  cin^(fall(n: 
lCi(ui(  flbfnb  m  t  fHoiit  b'llitiiiMb'  (it  bu  tr 
fid)  |n)Jr  oon  lo  rld(m  ;H(li>ifi'n.>fl(ift>lid)tui 
rmaicpit,   atti    i?cr    b.in  .'Ho|d)-b<ild)>ina( 
bJiK  ti  litimor    not  tin'   b"l  rt'   ^'ttu  bt- 
roabit.  iiiiD  lo  iollit  tr   bcntt.  an  brm  (((iKn 
)Bb(nbt  ftince    Datdiu        —  ntuinteimeb'l 
Iflbrt  ixti  Irll  f  I  tn  v^fiiiM'n  l.iflii.  bag  tt 
il)t(t  in   ftintii    ItDidi  yiu,i.i>lll(f  n   lltb^nb 
fltbad)!,  fa^  (r   b(in  V  Nn  rnlionntn,  retil 
((  (0  ibnrn   n  *l    ni<bi    in   bi  (Utife  tItUn 
Tonnlt   roit  bit    i'^ltn  '^a\nt    i»  ibutn  ^ui 
(Mdooi  nbdl    ))tma(t)l  bail  n  1     ,^Jtun,  mag 
tS  nitlnt  vf-lroft  jtin  fur  iiuinrn  Vrldjlfimi.* 
bjd)it  ft,  .ba^  id)   ibiitn  frtn  ^un|li|^  (  S^a 
btnftn  bHi'(tlJ|]f I' 

0>t«l  fd)'o§    tr    btn    flrincn    D^obaf^onl 
lafltn  iBirrtr  auf.  unb  mil  frlitt  i^  mt"  tinrit 
btr  2(ij|(rolt   b'l'in'i'bini'nb.    iprad)  tr   ^u 
fi.ti    mil    laattt     tC'llmmc     ,\ii     mufi    |ft- 
f(t(b(nl» 

,fyj«  miife  (}tfd)tn  f  •  lii^t  ploplid)  tint 
rijn()oollt  Siimmt  bInKr  Ibm.  \i(  bJilt  in 
brr  flufit^niiD  nutl  Itmtdi,  ba§  fid)  bit 
2bur  binltr  ibm  t)t(^(fnrt  batit,  unb  tt  nar 
mit  btlaubt  pon  bltftt  (Jtitn  eiloimt,  ble 
fid)  )(rlfd)tn  Ibn  unb  fintn  Snlf(tlu§  fttUlt 
unb  iDir  tit  mabnrnbt  Wdt^nld)!  an  fciu 
0^1  fd)alllr. 
,««mal'  fd)il(  tr  auf,  .Du  bitt?' 
.vl(b  mdd)lt  bitft  l^ragt  an  T>i^  rld)ltn, 
ballf)  Da  fo  DtiM  Otrfyttittn,  bal  Da  au 
gtgikcn  (of)  f ' 

.etrjid^i  ibcBiti,  gfiitbit*  ma.    34 

Mn  aniaglit  UR|(flill^i'     llnfe    btr   flaitr 
Wain  fing  an,  b>ltcrli(^  jh  Vdntn. 

'eh»r<4i  um   VftlH   •IDcn,  mat  iR  •(• 


aWdnt    l.ptf  toffnunj    auf    tin    rt'iid'idtfl 
^ddtnfpid  Ij't  AMd)(iititl* 

.Unb  roafl  nroUltjl  X)u  fea  Ifjun  7* 
fllfrrb  isjrb  ctilrgtn,  tr  fctSnilt  fid*,  bit 
iOabtbdl  iu  ^rO(b(n.  3<0>  btmtifit  ifmmj 
tinen  tllQtnbtn  (At^tniijoc  auf  Ciu  Stittib- 
liidjt  nrbtn  rinrm  offrntn  Rjfttn,  fit  Irat 
binju,  iflljitb  ctrfuitte  umfonft,  |lt  juiilcf 
)ubjllrn. 

.fi5a«  htbtuiti  ba«?'  tirf  bir  junflt  grau 
|d)mti/|e.>U  ju«,  ,\o  roeit  ift  ti  mil  i)tr  gt- 
fommfnT  3ll  bafl  Edne  Vitbe  ^u  Stau 
unb  j?inb(rn,  ta§  Du  ibntn  im  U  ifl  lid  tni- 
itnneu  unb  Ibntn  nod)  tlntn  Sdiancfl  d  fiit 
nt  ^amtt  iftbtn  anbefttn  miUft?  Unb  bafl 
Tju  Did)  b(nn  fd)on  fo  wot)l  unb  ^ant 
tmoncipirl,  ba§  Du  bit  ^lo^t  Silnbt  nid)t 
latdjttitl  O,  aifitb.  Id)  b-be  inand)tn 
■d)aitn  trlvoitn,  rojnn  Id)  fjb,  roit  Du 
Did)  Immtr  niti)r  con  Den  Sapunfltn  ui  ft- 
ret  »H  llflion  abajanCitft  abtr  an  <iu\ti  bjbe 
It  unipjnbtlbjt  flfglaubt,  an  Ddne  i!lebt. 
Det  (^fbjnft  toart  mir  unfa^bac  flta)tf?n. 
ta9  £u  mid)  mi  (flenb  ojifjen  rdnnuil  obnt 
lire  mil  mil  Ibciltn  ^u  icoUtn!  !!Blt  Oabe 
Id)  mid)  fleidu(d)il  D,  n-dre  uns  nltniale 
bje  ludild)?  ®IU(f  fliinjll^  ^troeftnl  2Ble 
Alilcfltd)  nattn  nir  rod)  ba,  ale  .olt  nod) 
nid)i  ubtt  ipunttritaufenbe  ^u  Dftfii.(tn  bat- 
Itnl'     Da«  lun^t  SUrib  rotlntt  bllitrild). 

."il'tnn  lu  n)u§tffl/'  anln  ortelt  flifteb, 
„tcie  f  bt  id)  fldlten,  roie  it  flttare  Me 
Vitbe  lu  Dir  roar,  bit  mid)  ^al  IBtr^rotifl'n,) 
iti(b.  Du  ttiiibtl't  mit  nld)t  ottuitbtilen. 
SOell  Id)  Dtt  unb  b(n  ftinbein  nitt  mtbr 
bafl  lititn  fann,  rooran  ta«  I'ebtn  una  gt- 
n5:nl  l)J',  batum  fdien  mit  ta3  I'tbtn  un- 
tiiidftl.*,  ba^  Id)  bJiin  oon  mir  j^u  rotrftn 
ttfdjle&  " 

.Um  meindrollltn?  fld),  ttenn  Du  ajiifj- 
left  iBie  flfin  Id)  jui  aO  tie  fiait  c.tild)- 
letf,  rotnii  Id)  nur  butd)  bafl  'iluffltbtn  Ctt- 
ffietn  Lit  fiii|)trt  ,>^ufriettnbtit  unb  bafl 
frilbttf  <«lu(f  trlanj^n  fiinnie)  'Jftln,  id) 
boflt  biefen  iHcidjibuiii;  fdiDtai  wu  Ibn  t't. 
fi(}rn,  babe  id)  mid)  nod)  felne  Sluntt  roabi- 
bafl  gl.lcflld)  fltfUblt. 

.Saflt  mir  rfftn,  fannfl  Du,  roeiin  mir 
jlite  cpfern,  Dtintn  tbilidjtn  'Jtamtn  be- 
Ull'ii?' 

.*lUfnn  roir  alJt><  bir^tbrn,  unftie  aiiijbtl 
unfer  Ipau?,  unftr  i&ilbft  unb  tafl  nod)  baatt 
!t?tiui6,)tn,  |o  flljubi'  Id)  olltn  iiSttpfliitlun- 
fltn  nad)Fomnitn   <u  lonntn.' 

.(Wul,  bann  lafln  mir  ble  i>titttaflt  rubl,) 
ocrubiT^fben  unb  cibncn  bann  unftrt  'Hn^^t- 
Ifritnbtitrn  • 

.flttr  ifl  ifl  ni().|lid),  buf;  mir  bann  flar 
nidjis  mtbr  babenl' 

.fOir  babtn  unttrn  'JJaaitn  itin  tibolttn, 
bae  111  ftbr  onl.' 

.Unfeit  ntutn  j^rtunte  rotibtn  abtt  mit 
Bfiadjtunfl  auf  unfl  biUltn,  man  miib  un3 
Odbi'Jntn,  tannfl  35u  iSafl  ttiragen  ?' 

,fluf  uiijeie  n(Uf  i^rtunbf  t)fr^id)it  Id); 
^laulfl  Dn,  baf}  tfl  unfl  bier  ni.tl  flut  mo^ 
lid)  ftin  mlib,  tlntm  ntutn  (Strottbt  nad)<u- 
rftbtn,  flut,  tic  iiUlt  i|l  flrof},  mit  rotibti. 
anmemo  nnfl  rin  iitutfl  Jptlui  bautn  ton- 
ntii." 

.Du  fpti.tfl  mit  fo  oltl  ,-iubcifld)t  unb 
i^auaiiin;  ballt  i4»  nur  tlipjfl  eon  Dtintr 
(?laif  ,  bann  roiiibt  ut  mid)  lu  bit  I'j^t 
fto.i  biffrt  finbtn.* 

.iMiirf  auf  )u  (Moll,  tr  iriib  Dir  Dtintn 
bbfrn  iHoiia^  C^n  Du  ^tbt^l,  oer<tib(n  unb 
milt  Dir  ffijfi  fl^ben.  tu'  n  ut  l',i^f  \a  tt- 
ira^tn  3't  t):rvibf  Dir  uno  roeift  brn 
boitlltn  ^^(Tcie  Dtintr  ^'itbe  foiin  itben 
ittnn  Du  mil  (intr,}ie  Dit  Caran  mjd)|f, 
dn  ntutfl  Veben  fu  be^innen." 

.D,  Du    fanflf    v^etlt.    Danf  fili  Ddnt 

litbrtid)en  ii^pittl  Vafj  Did)  umatmtn.  mein 

otupdifld    >H(tittin  melMt.1  Vtbtnfll' 

•  « 

■  • 

J^Qiifttijn    Jjbrt    flnb    iitiflo|Ttn.     4Blt- 

beruin   l|l    tfl  ;Ho|d)bafd)inab  flbtiib       SlJtir 

I'fflnben  unfl  In  tlntm  flrinen  l'aiib|ldmd)en, 

bi»  ablfilfl  con    rer   Jpea|lia()e    rtfl  flto§tn 

(Irembiniufltfl  ltft)t.     Vim  (finre  btr  Jja  pl- 

|lra|u    fa  mo  tafl   ^idbittn    tine  Art  ^ui 

Uttn,iaiifl  jmifd)tn  Ootf  nnb  stabi  baiiitUt, 

unltr  '^u^t   fin   tttunbllvt    aiiflfebtnbefl  tin 

florfi^tl    <jaiiad)(n.    btlTfii    blanfe    i^tnfttt, 

binlfi    btntn    mit    |pt{(tnbeir(>t,    ld)netmif^t 

C^atrimn   btnutftn,   un*  dn    fliin|]|fltfl  Ui- 

btll  ubtt  btn  SDrbnuniifl    unb  2Ktlnltd)ftltfl 

linn  btr  Jufaf]  n  ab,}troinntn. 

dSflmi^buttn  uud)  Aliiiflldjt  DJtnf.bcn  bitt. 
Jrtttn  roit  tin  In  bit  JJarl.rit  iSlubt,  btttn 
I'ittjdi'in  un?  id)on  per  beat  ^auft  an^^t- 
lodt  bat.  Wtr  tfl  nid)t  |d)on  mufitt,  bag 
brutt  Vlbenb  tin  bobe9  unr  Itlliptfl  gtft 
ftintn  iintuf)  ptbalttn,  brr  mUibt  tfl  balb 
rtm  fitoii  btta">d)lrien  tifitt  anb  btn  bti* 
ttttn  unb  rod)  fdttlld)tn  (i>f(ld)tern  ttt  |);r- 
fontn  anftbtn,  bit  an  btrnftlbtn  J>lae  ^t 
nommrn  babtn. 

l£fl  flnb  aitt  i^  fannle,  Mt  icit  ba  pcifam- 
mtlt  ftbtn,  »tnn  mit  fit  uud)  nid)l  auf  btn 
trfitn  ^Ud  ttfenntn.  D^9rrbdm  i|l  ^t- 
aiittl,  feint  ^aart  flnb  i^tau  gttvorbtn, 
mrnn  aud)  btr  ^lld  niditfl  an  fdntm  gtuti 
uiib  bit  (Viflalt  nid)lfl  on  ibrtt  iSlaillcildl 
ccdotrn  l^at.  Hmma  ifl  nod)  immtr  tint 
biibid)C  unb  anmutbitir  lirfttfinun)),  rotnn 
au(t  bit  3ol>T(  n>4l  ^an\  c\fnt  tint  ®pur 
)iiru(f)aljfy(n,  on  ibr  DorUbtrgtftangti  finb. 
Ah<  totm  ritlntn  ffnabtn  if)  tin  lyetrliditr 
Don  Otfantbdl  flirtJtnbtt  3Angllng  gtroor- 
b<n,  unb  bafl  firint  bionbt6pfi^t  'Sfii'i)  n 
if)  4u  finer  ftfednrn  anb  anmutbooatn  3>>B))- 
fiou  b  rangrblilbl  f)o(t  |ivti  /Itlntrr  Xliit- 
gtnoffri,  rtn  Xaaht  unb  tin  Wabitrn,  lafftn 
unfl  rtfcnnra,  bag  bit  ganlllt  9(a(feBui|< 
ttbaltta,  felibtm  nii  i(Tt  6(faiiDtf4^jfl  0'- 
■aAl  bobcB. 

3a,  tt  tfl    Dtfftt^tim    mil   b<u  ®finra 


w 


.eU*  t*^il^»  iHr    34  kti  clH  eittUtI  inn  BI(Vfi|cl«,  ben  air  dnf)  iHalttcB  fci- 


1 


brn 
mir  |((t  In  eincr  btfd)tib(nca  ta:iflllitfdt, 
in  rocld)t  fid)  ttnijc  flt'nt  Krflt  fiiibttti 
du^ttei  '!Prad)t  mil  bintingertliti  babtn,  alfl 
gliidliditn  unb  Icbcnfljrcbtn  t^aniinnoalec 
roifbttftnben. 

Die  ilatafltopbt,  c.t  oot  fiinfttbn  .'>ab- 
rtn  ubtr  'JJ{iQ(rbttm0  Jpjupt  b(itinDtbrod)tn 
DJt,  li(§  fit  In  ibtem  lUtiljuft,  mrnn  aud) 
furd)ibat  fltnuj,  tod)  nid)t  |o  fd)r((f.id  an, 
alfl  fl  anfangfl  ju  metctn  broblt.  iHtaa 
fllfreb  anfaoiia  furd)ten  mu^it,  nid)t  alleln 
frin  (4)elD,  fonbttn  ajt  felntn  tbtlid)tn  'Jia- 
mtn  iu  otclitren,  |o  eiliiQle  fid)  bi  ft  St- 
fiird)iunfl  uid)t. 

^latb.'m  bet  ttflc  @d)rtden  oorflbtr  mat 
ui  b  man  tifannl  t)iUi,  bag  tie  fitiUt 
DJad)ild)ien  iibtttdectn  roartn,  ttat  tint 
(itbolun^  unb  aui^i|l.-iun,}  btr  ^Papitrt 
en,  bit  roobl  ncd)  fltflen  Ibrtn  fiubtitn 
8ianb  tin  beocuienbt^e  'J){inue  aufa>leftn, 
abtt  fid)  bod)  am  JHr,^i  litunflfltagt  fo  fltU- 
ttn,  DaB  '^Ifreb  Dutdj  ajfbieiuni  aUet  fcl- 
ntt  i?tfiflt,  tat  b  Igi  buid)  Strd  igttun^ 
ftintfl  tjan^en  ©tfiptfl,  a'it  ftint  Siffatnjen 
jabltn  unt  feinen  fl)tlid;tn  »JJamtn  retitn 
fonnte. 

Wtltfl  gab  et  um  bit  en  'J)tfifl  gem  babin, 
ganj  brfonbtrfl  ba  ftinr  l^rau  fo  mit  ^anttm 
ptr^tn  auf  btn  gjniti  j)run(  Drttid)teit,  |a 
tint  fdrmlltftr  Hbntigunj  ►I'Sf  all  bit  lOtxt- 
li^ftitcn  jfigte.  Dat)  tiefefl  tbrlitt  fyan- 
rein  con  SBitltn  niti  Ofiftanbt.i,  con  JJltlen 
fogac  brfpdlttU  rourbr,  i|l  nid)t  \u  ot  roin- 
ctrn,  mean  man  bertnft,  bag  ble  m  ifltn 
antnfd)eo  dugittn  (^Icrnj  mil  (WlUd  fur 
Oleld)bebtuttnD  balitn. 

9{acb  9tt^ulican(;  allft  ftintr  iHnfltltoen- 
beltcn  ;itctllt  aiffil  njd)  btm  fltlncn  I'jnc- 
ft5Did)en.  In  »dd)tm  roir  ibn  miettt  angt 
Itoff'n,  ubet,  unt  tin  f.iintr  JHeit  con  tJet 
mi).jtn,  Itr  ibm  ai.fl  btm  idijfl  ftinte 
tpaufte  unb  aQ  btr  Roilbarfelitn,  b.t  et  jfpt 
rfljubi'  tnlbebrtn  ^u  for.ntn,  iiad)  bet  jO  - 
gitidjunj  ftintfl  5oU  ubdj  fltblitbtn  roai, 
bolt  Ibm  unb  ben  ^E^nuijtn  utet  bie  etft^ 
.-^eit  binroefl,  in  rotlttt  et  in  bet  ntutn 
Ofif-iaib  nccb  felntn  ^'ettnaetrotib  geiunbtn 
baltt. 

e^iotrt  ^tittn,  fdjmeit  Scr^tn  ballt 
bit  (lartilit  buid)<uinad)tn,  bti  jUer  (iln- 
fd)idn(unj  fliut)  ta  fliifanf);*  Tnapp  btr,  bod) 
iBlfifb  u  b  (4mma  rtdoren  cen  U.ulb 
ntd)t,  b  fl  tnblld)  aud)  tint  tntfdiltbtnt  oilft 
fam.  Con  mtbititn  l5oi  cuntnttn  um  bit 
Iflfltnlut  dntt  Ctifidjeiunrtfl  -  (y)ff(llld)att, 
mi  Ittllitb  alfl  btr  geei^n.lfle  unb  liid)lu|le 
btfunDai  rootbtn,  uiiD  ti  mat  Ibm  fcmit 
bit  iUueOd)!  auf  tme  fittit  (Jj:lfltn<  pt. 
bcltn. 

tUi  ftinem  taflloirn  (fiftr  batit  tr  aud) 
t'alo  dSifolflf  aufjumtiiii,  tit  tfl  Ibm  moflliit 
madjttn  btn  6tintjtn  rm  bfbj(illd)>o  Daiein 
ju  btttllen.  ©tbtilt  con  Itinrm  ^tiflbunfltr 
nod)  Steldilbuin,  mar  cc  flit  jfbtn  nod)  fe 
fltinrn  ««tibitnfl  (^gt  banfbat,  unb  fomli 
mai  Ibm  {rbtfl  IfltlinDtn  Mt  Qu.Ut  brr^lld)!! 
i^ftubt. 

(iWtbdII  obtr  Jilt  Boo  btr  .rficdft  len- 
Ibtoii-  bit  btm  ^uf'n  tint  btfonb  tt  ^^aufl- 
itlit)lon  uno  tint  tiittfebiertllffion  <umeif), 
mar  tr  in  ttt  fltintn  ©imrinbc  ftintr  ntutn 
!Battr|lart,  In  ttt  bafl  aItt  un»  r|al|ttt  ^u- 
bcnibuui  nod)  cell  unb  pan)  In  dUtllunp  mar, 
ti  iti  btt  fifti^flen  unb  Ibdimltn  aiJilrtlitbei 
atmcrbtn,  btr  filt  |tct«  InttifiJf,  ta»  btt 
(iVmdnbe  unb  btm  3jttn  bum  ^ali,  ttiiii 
mar  tln^uittten 

Unttt  birftn  Umfldnttn  mar  tfl  nid)l  )u 
Dcru  unttrn.  baf)  bti  tinet  (SJim-introcf 
lltbtupabi,  bti  t(t  (fl  btionbtte  taiauf  an- 
fam,  ttntn  tntt^tittn  Wann  an  bet  45plpt 
|u  babtn  bit  2lu^  n  bti  (^.moinbtmilfllltbtr 
lid)  auf  Ibn  dd)lfi.  1  unb  bitft  Ibn  mil  tit 
ftm  Vibifiamit  lelrauttn.  tit  unb  ftine 
Aiau  lUblitji  lid)  jfB'  m  iBabtbdi  glildllt 
unb  tifit  Sliminun^  f  nb  auf  btm  btHf- 
ttn  (Mf|l(tit  fllirrt'fl  btult  iHbtnb  btttbttn 
yiuJMud,  alfl  ft  lun  btt  «ijna„ogf  mit  fti- 
nim  eobnt  bfimLbtlt  uno  ble  Stlnljtn 
bffltilgtt. 

iL<lt  mat  tafl  tin  b"lli4'«  ^tflriigtn, 
dn  ^  flluiftcilniittn,  tin  Umarmei.l  iii 
mat  tin  3ubfl,  bitft  glOcflidjtn  antnjdjtn  ju 
ftbtn,  in  ibrt  t.'tutf|lf abltnbtn  l5*t|ltltt  |u 
Idiautn. 

^DJjn  f.^tf  fit  ju  ll|d)f;  efl  fol^len  Me 
fltinrn  Utbtti.iitunfltn,  unb  aud)  btt  fljttr 
bJite  fiir  |.bee  ttt  Rinbtt  tin  fltlnte  («f. 
Ittnf  btttli;  tft  alttlltn  toibitx  aufluitt 
obtt.  ubetttitif  rr  tin  fltintfl  tftui,  ba«  ti 
fit  bal,  nid)i  tbd  ^u  i^jfnta,  alfl  bifl  tt  tfl  Ibr 
bfigt.  Dtr  t<a  tt  tbat  fo  fltbfimnigooU 
unt  fo  ffltrlidl. 

illfl  ble  Wablidl  fail  ^a  2nbt  roar,  bt- 
t)ann   Ifllfrtt: 

,8Pjfl  Id)  tut  inluulb  iltn  babe,  mltb  filt 
fud)  mobl  tint  U  ^tt^afd)an^  ftin.  3br  tr 
Inntrt  cud),  ba|i  mir  mdbitnb  bitftt  ®om- 
mttmonalt  iBe^it)  Bon  mtintm  3ugfnb' 
Ittunbt  !U{abib.him  balttn,  bti,  na(tbfm  tr 
biti§la  3abrf  in  flmtilfa  gt  ibt,  ftin  SKaltr- 
lanb  roiebtr  auti  idjtt,  um,  )U>ii(f^fiofltn  con 
ftinen  (Wttd)d|tt:i.  in  DtuifAlanb  fid)  tiit 
btn  W.fl  ftlnra  I'tbrnfl  nitb(i|ulafffn. 
®ttn(  J?ad)fott(t:unjtn  nad)  mit  fiibdtn  Ibn 
in  lt)tf)lfitnn^  ftn  (•  @obntfl  bi.'ib"  unb  tit 
fd)6nf  unb  gtfunte  Vam  unftrtfl  Otitfl  fef 
ftllt  ibn  fo,  bafl  rr  bit  @ommttftif(tc  biti 
4ubiad)lt.  ^tu'r  nun,  fut}  cor  Orginn  ttt 
3omtof,  fo  mtlt  I  mir  tin  Oiatl.  ill  mtin 
grrunt  ml  (tinrr  ganjtn  gamilit  biei  an- 
gtfcmmtn,  bit  Oomim  tauDim  bitr  bti  nnfl 
iu  Dribr<n()tn,  nnb  fo  mltb  tr  no4  \itutt 
flbtnb  fommtn  unb  unfl  ftine  ^tan  unb  itin- 
bti  ooifttUtn.  Dtn  jungtn  l^tirn  Wiib  • 
baum  fcnocn  air  ja  [(ton  Born  6oinnirt  btr, 
ni^l  Ba^r,  fln^ufii  f  aanbU  tt  f)^  ntdtnb 
an  ftint  Zo^Ui. 

t>««  tBH|t  9ia»tni  Ift  wit  Kit  f  arpat 
ubfigoffM,  M(  Watlti  tUt  li^cltt  Mtfldab- 


ni§inniD  nnb  Itgtt  burd)  ibr  ganiil  iRitntn- 
I  fPid  B'ujni^  bdo.n   ob,   bag    flc  con  bcm 
'l^lanc  il)  t<  'iRannti    unb   bci  flnfanfi  btr 
Samiltc  dnitl^lbaam  Runbt  boiK- 

SRiiblbaum  bottt.  ait  gt'agt.  bit  @om- 
mtrfrlfde  In  ©.  }U4tbiad)t  unb  bie  3ujfnb- 
fitunbfcbafi  mil  'U{  ^.-rbtim  cineutti.  Se 
maitn  tafl  gia(flid)t  ia^t  filr  btibr;  abtt 
aud)  litr  tic  bcibtn  jungtn  ilutt,  bit  butd) 
tic  lillttn  @clcjcnbdt  ju  b&ufidtm  93eiftbt 
fanbtn.  flit  btn  jungcn  tUtitblbaum,  clntn 
ftinjfbilbticn  jun^tn  ^JWann,  unb  augufl 
Daiitn  bitft  Zaflt  nur  ®onncnfd)fln.  Die 
juufltn  i'en^e  fa§itn  rtt^tnfiiii^  Suntiflonj 
)u  (fnanbrr,  bit  fid)  ncnn  auCb  nld)i  injEBoi- 
>tn,  Cod)  in  ^(idtn  funbgab,  bcrcn  iBttcu- 
tuni  bcm  f;t(if|ld)tigcn  iIRuticrai>gc  nld)l 
cntging 

3luf  ttn  33aleT  9Tttiblbcum  t)aiti  fat 
junpt  !indbd)cn  rinen  fo  gutcn  (fiinbrud  flt- 
mad)t,  ta§  tr,  ju  btnSdnidtn  micbtr  )utud 
(iiftbfi,  ftintt  rttau  tjtfltiiJbcr  ben  afiunfd) 
nad)  cinet  tBttbinbunfl  femtfl  Sobntfl  mil 
flu^utle  auefprad),  unb  Die  freute  ei  fid),  bj§ 
flbolf,— oon  bitftm  aOunfdie  ftinee  Catttfl 
m  ifennlnig  qeftpt,  li^n  bai  fcnb  nm  ben 
£>al«  fid  unb  befunbttt,  tag  |ld)  Ijirr  tit 
Wilnfd^e  bc0  Satttfl  unb  ttt  Sobntfl  bi- 
flcanclcn. 

anablbaum  bitU  bd  fdntm  (^rtunbe  fdtm- 
lid)  um  cie  ^anb  ifu^ufienfl  fdr  ftinen  6obn 
an,  unt  nad)btm  bit  'JRutltr  tutt  ^inbtu- 
lung  unb  anfpielunbtn,  tit  fit  In  cintr  Un- 
itntbunfl  mil  ibift  tod)tfr  auf  b^n  jun^en 
2)^Jiiblbjum  mjd)lt,  fid)  otrfld)ttt  ballt,  rafj 
-icfft  ibten  ^fr|tn  nidft  flltidiflaitlg  roar, 
routbt  bflefl  d)  ctrjfcrtDtt,  t^^^  'JRublbaum 
mil  feinet  i^amlllc  ;u  3tofd)bafd)anab  in  >i) 
cinlttffen  foUtt. 

,«ll|o,  role  i|l  tt,  «ugufit,  foQtn  mit 
mtintn  t^ituno  mil  ftintt  gamilie  cm- 
pfanijf  n  ?' 

Da{<  iunjt  ^r{dD±tn  ballc  flail  atlec  dnt- 
rooit  nui  ib'dntn,  fit  umaimtc  SBatti  uno 
4/Juiitt,  tie  tui  bafl  '.yiiilcf  ibfct  Jodjt.t  aud) 
nur  Xbrdntn  batltn. 

.3(01  barfil  Du  bafl  (iiul  ijffntn,"  la^tt 
btt  !l<atet;  flu^uilt  tbat  to.  iffl  mat  tin 
einfadjtt  iWin^  nut  t  ntm  blautn  ©feint,  btn 
ffl  tnibidi,  nid)te  iOefcnrttfl,  unb  bod)  tnt- 
faibK  |ld)  bte  ^iJtuiut,  alfl  bit  Iod)ttt  tbr 
btn  ^ing  hti^lt. 

.mUtt,'  riff  IV,  .bet  >Hin3l  Wit  fcma.fl 
Du  an  ben  ?  Dtr  ifl  mit  fo  btfannt,  id) 
i^laube        -  * 

.IRafl  Du  flIaob|>,  i|l  mabr,  Cen  91ing 
tru^n  Du  tinmail' 

.3d)  Dftlor  Ibn,  (fl  Ifl  fd)on  langt  b«il' 
,8iinl(ebn  3abtt  finb  tfl  b'ui',  id)  fanb 
Ibn  nad)  einct  |d)rotren  (Siunbt  auf  mtintm 
Sdiidbiifd)t,  tfl  mar  am  9{ofd)ba|d)anab- 
iflbtnb,  eiinneif)  Du  Did)  nod),  ft  mug  Dir 
com  i^ln^tt  abjtf)lliitn  fdn.  alfl  Du  an  btm 
td)rdbllfd»c  lanbefl,  ce  mat • 

,«d».  aiftfb,  fprld)  nidjt  toconi  Jd)  baif 
nld)t  baran  btnftnl' 

.3d)  bt.ift  ofi  baran,  id)  fanb  am  ^JJ^ot^tn 
Cm  iHina  unb  tiant  ibn  Itit  bitftr  Jit  aui 
mcinet  ©tufl;  tr  foUie  mid)  immtt  an  Dtint 
Vitbt  unb  Dtlne  C«uit  ttlnnttn.  folilt  mid) 
trinnttn  tag  Id)  aUti«  Dit,  Ibeuttfl  iUtib. 
)u  otrbanftn  babd'  '  » 

.3l)r  ifinbtr,*  manbit  tr  fldj  jr^t  an 
bitfc,  .mttbet  nitt  oerfltbtn,  mai  id)  btt 
litbtn  OTuftcr  vJtfaal  babe  abtt  Ibt  fcUl 
mifltn,  tag  eutt  ilRutttt  ti;  jfrone  aOtr 
tlrauen  lit  Wir  babtn  fd)on  fd)rotit  |>tii 
fun^tn  buid)4tmad)i;  bag  id)  fir  bejlanbtn, 
babt  id)  turet  ))ul.-n  IJIutitf  ju  Dtrtantcn, 
unb  lag  id)  Ibr  aUtfl  fdiultt.  baian  tiinntiit 
mid)  tieftt  Slmfl  3d>  fltbc  ibn  Dir.  Ilcbt 
Xod)t(t.  in  btt  jrmanung.  tag  tr  Di>t 
Immtt  ba|u  aiabnt  tine  tbtnfo  ^utt.  ftcmmt 
uiib  btt  Of  ijrau  )u  ro.rter,  rot  DtInt  iUtui- 
Itr  (fl  111.  unb  in  brt  ^offnung  tag  i^oti 
Did)  Dot  ben  'iJiiifun^tn  ld)iipi,  bit  Dtint 
D^ultrt  butdi)umad)fn  b'l"  unb  fo  bcrdlct 
bt|lanbtn  bat.' 

aUf  miitn  titl  bt  Dtflt  fo  bag  tint  ftltr- 
lldie  ®tiUf  btn  JUcfitn  fol()tt. 

Dltf(lb(  mu  tt  abtt  balb  unttrbrodxn. 
'U?ubibaum  ttat  mit  ftintt  i^amJlt  ein.  Die 
'titl^iiigun^tn  maitn  brt|ild).  i^fl  btbuifie 
nid)i  mtbf  citlcr  lOorie;  tit  |un,)fn  I'tu'c 
biaud)ttn  |a  nur  bafl  aufl4u|pred)rn.  mafl  |lt 
lan^t  Im  iDttttn  gttra^tn;  tafl  Jamoil  mar 
|(tntll  gt^fbtn. 

)Blfl  tit  Wiatulationtn  aufljdauld)!  maren 
tibob  btr  allt  ^inilb'baum  bafl  «8lafl  unt  titf: 

.Wit  tafl  ntut  3obr  In  f^ttuttn  btt^cnntn 
ir  mo^t  tfl  and)  tnbtnl  ®o  btnn  I'tftono 
tauoo  bfr  ^anitn  l^tftafd)aft,  tin  befonbtrtfl 
ttm  ^rauipaaitl" 

tf  n  b  e. 


•f)umorlftif(^e3. 


(*8  breniit. 


Sin  Wiantt  mutbt  com  Sna^iflrolt  ilntfl 
flcintn  ®ldbid)enfl  rotgfn  falfd)fn  Qcutr- 
la  mfl  \a  Qrlt^ung  Bon  fJnf  @ulbtn  gtflraft 
unb  tut  (Sin|ablun^  bcifclbtn  Ibm  tint 
gilf)  con  ad)t  Xa^tn  btflimml  Ditft  roar 
Btif)ri6rn  obnc  bag  bet  Waan  tic  Siraft 
ttle^l,  Dtgbalb  fid)  bet  JRa^lflral  gendlbigt 
fab.  ibn  burd)  dncn  )>oli)Ciblener  jur  Srlc- 
gung  aufforbcrn  ju  laflcn. 

Unroiifd)  unb  tbtn  im  (Ktfd)&fle  gcfldtl, 
fubr  bicftf  ben  V{aglf)iatflMentt  on:  ,9?u, 
tt  brcnnl  bo(  niifell* 

Bur  bicfcl  lOcncbBcn  mnrbc  er  abttBalfl 
nm  fi  fl.  objcf)tafl.  Cti  Snablung  btr- 
ftlben  Ddnbic  ct  fid)  on  ben  Ofirgcrmciflct 
Iptcifetnb: 

,<0aabigRtt  ()trr  Sflrgermtifitr,  n>tit  Id) 
bdb*  grfAritn  it  brcnni,  bin  14  uai  5  fl. 
gcfiiatt  norbtn,  t*b'  i4  b'l^t''".  '*  trtnnt 
belt  nicbi,  bob'  14  au4  |j^ltn  aiAffca,  aoU 
Ita  eie  ailr  gnib'gfl  (agen,  mit  t4  Wan 
fprt4««  (•U.« 


3ofef;  .ajtO,  3anftf.  i*  gratulirt;  olfo 
Dtint  t^tau  bat  c  iod)icr4eii  flcboitn.' 

3anftf:  ,®e\)  mir  twt^;  14  rounidji'  tt 
rodt'  e  Ounrtt.' 

3ofe':  .JCit  \)ti^t,  roarum  ?' 

3anftf:  ,9tu,  e  3un^e  Idj't  fdioi,  Wnn 
ct  iimti  3abr  all  i|l,  abtt  t  'D^S^dit  fi^t 
mantmal  nod)  rotnn  fie  Diet)ig  3ii)>(  alt 
ifl.     t>afl  be  gtftbtnl* 


Der  Srettai}  *  5tbenb  ber  alten  3eit. 


3t  feb'  aufl  ftUb'fltr  (tnaben,ti' 
Sin  ^ilb  tmpoi  mir  fd)roeben; 
3d)  ftb'e  unt  btnf  am  Jmigfeit 
'^n'fl  alie  ®ahbaib- litbtn 
Dtr  Stfitjg-ilbrno  ttaulii)  fd)(iii, 
dn  bcimlid)  flillcn  0teift, 
JOifb  Immtr  mit  cor  ilugcn  lleb'n 
3n  fdntr  alien  ffieife. 

<Cif  mar  tafl  3  \xi(bin  ntll  unb  rt  n, 
3t  ftb'fl  iai  l^iille  mitotr; 
SOit  flrablttn  b  U  bit  I'lttddii 
Dtf  ®abbaibl'ampt  nitttr; 
Wie  glditil^n  Xifd)  unb  leller  birr 
3n  bliitb  nmeiger  diii4e, 
Wcflntnmdn        tr  minftt  mir  — 
U.ib  »a  t  4  e  fl  auf  bcm  Zit4e. 

l£in  bril'^rr  SdiOLcr  fubr  babin 

Dutd)  mcinc  fltintn  OJlubtr, 

JOtnn  'iUiutitt  mil  btm  frommca  3  nn 

Wfin  ff(<pfd)en  beuflie  nlebtc. 

(IMt  li;ptllt  Ibr  Irautrr  Dtnnb 

Den  Ktoncn  (ftttnft^en; 

ii^ic  bal  lie  @ail  aue  Pv-ijenfl^ranb 

(Vomm,  <bree  R  nbtfl  m'g.n. 

2Bit  mjt  bte  t^atcre  ®ilrn  fo  frei 
Son  Wod)enla,]efl  Soifien, 
Dtr  ftdit  ta\  tarn  ja  b'tbti 
UnD  Sa:bJtb  mai'fl  fiir  mcr))to. 
Unb  mtnn  tr  tann  mil  ben'ttm  31 
Dtn  3abbalb'(^rug  ^t^rbtn, 
Dann  ft^t  tt  fiob  ium  Iljd)  fl4  bin, 
Dtn  J7  I  D  u  f  4  anjubcbtn. 


1 


Sin  9imer  bet  roobl  cingefcbrt 
/lu|  mubrcoUrr  9teifc, 
J)tm  Darb  ba^JBtitt  oeiy^f4tert 
9Ja4  uni'rer  oltt  tOtife. 
t^emiirii  »ji  bann  bafl  btit'ce  JRabl 
*JJlit  gnflfflroUtii  3d)fr|tn 
Sttgtifm  mar  ttt  flimuib  QujI 
On  uni'.tfl  (DailtJ  fbtctcn. 

Unb  jtpl.  mo  id),  tin  5?;nb  bet  ;Vi', 
'J^{||  ibi  title  ootmitte  iitirtie. 
IHtttnC  i4j)tl  mil  3nniflfelt 
Dec  alien  i&abbatb  gtcubc. 
Dtr  Jtitjfijl  (4rotbt,  roit  bdtcn  Ibn, 
<4a  rajf4t  Idn  t^.fi  btr, 
Dit  alit  ;^tii  fltbi  mil  Ibn  bm 
Unb  febret  nitmalfl  roitCtr. 

(£ln    Wt(tftl. 

*Bo  fdn  !U}td)f(l  l|l,  to  it)  ftin  I'eben, 
Unb  mo  ftm  I'tbcn   ifl.   ba  'it   ftm  <i}fd)|tl. 
'JJur  btt  «Ofd)id  flibi  Dtin  t^tben  ^tbtn, 
Unb  nur  bafl  \ftben  ^ibt  tcm  J?eben  40t4(tl. 


Dltnf}mat4tn  (lum  Jpettn  jj.ilti);  .t»- 
ten  3ic,  t>ftf  ^(iltr.  Id)  ^t^t  mt^  con 
3bntnl  3d)  fann'e  mil  3bitt  Qiau  niitl 
auflbalttn,  id)  babt  tbr  gtrUnbijI.* 

Vt\\tx:  .Bit  roafl  bill  Du  fo  ^liid.id), 
14  moUr  id)  rbnnl'  ibt  au4  funbigcn.' 

ftrau:  .(Jint  inntrt  3liinmt  fagt  mir—* 
IJlann:    ,(Da«,  um    (Aotltfl  rolOtn,   cine 
I  n  n  e  t  c  3limme  bail  Du  au4  nod)  ?* 


Dame 


864in:     .tttr    |)tcffffor,    dne 
m64lr  ®ic  am  Jtltpbcn  Ipit4en.* 

iPrpfeffor  (Im  flcbtii<|immer):  .fflic  tltbt 
fit  auf  7' 


Bntonit:  .Dn  bifl  mit  aber  dnt  fonber. 
bate  gttunbinl  @<ll  brti  lagtn  rodgl 
Du  14cn,  bag  btr  Dofiot  Wun^tl  um  9lo- 
lalltnfl  tpanb  an^tballtn  bai,  unb  Du  bail 
ju  mit  nl4ie  baeon  gefagt  3t  rodg  bt- 
fiimml,  et  bal  Dir  fcin  <i^  brimnig  mitac- 
Ibdll  • 

^tlcnt:  .(Sfbtimntg  T*  34  ba4lc,  c« 
Witt  f4on  @  otlgtfpt«k(t  tdtte  14  gt- 
rongl.  bafl  tfl  em  (Seblmnig  ij),  fo  |)dltc  t4 
efl  Dir  fofott  nligclbcili.'' 


din  Mdicnbtt  roirb  pldHli4  babur4  oafl 
beat  ®4lafc  geacifi,  bag  bet  t^v  '■i'4t 
Bcrfaikl,  ibai  bafl  Delllarra  nnttr  btm  ff5r- 
|>er  feri^niiebta  —  .39B1  DonnetBeiicr, 
Bofl  foO  btna  bal  bd^cn  f  fitrdt  tc  ibn  on. 

.*•  i«  f  (><rtf4afi  aa«  be  6tabi 
SrabOiitf  taai.at  anb  bo  ltoH4c  n 
tl|4:«4.' 


I"" 

t   t 


Hie  3euilsf|  Wltnt^^  ant  O^fiseimtr. 


Summer  Recreation 


HOTEL  RAFAEL; 

SAN  RAFAEL 

Hot'iety  Report  ot  the  Pacific 
Coast 

Fifty  minutes  from  San  Francisco; 
hiH  hour  train  service  daily  each 
way.  Average  temperaiure  in  the 
wlDtet  tnonibs  64  degree. 

The  San  Rafael  (loll  Club  owns 
the  longest  18  hole  golf  links  00  the 
Pocific  Coast, 

No  finer  tennis  court?,  bowling 
alleys  and  club  house  can  be  found. 
Open  all  ihe  year. 

K.  V.HILTON,  Proprietor 


SANTA  CRUZ 

"THK.  HAYS,"  117  Thirl  St  Locatnl 
00  He;ich  Hil  ,  overlnDking  the  t-ay.  Will 
open  July  is'.  Nrwlv  bnill  hnuse  nf  23 
rooms.  Kvryihing  up  10  liaie.  Home 
Co'iking.      For  par|icul.«rs  ^drlre>.5, 

Mrs.  H.  Lfihhkandt. 

CAPITOLA 

Nmw  open    under    managrment 
■    of  Alb  It    l-teltens. 

Cipitfila  i.  now  cnnnrc'ed  with 
.S»nt«  (  ri2  by  elecric  railroad. 
For  hnlel  arcommoflaliiins  address 
C'liloinia  H  itel,  S  m  F'anciscr; 
Hotrl  Si.  Jam-s,  San  Jose,  or 
Cipilola.  For  co'iiue,  and  lent 
U'ounds  addr,  ts  Fiank  Keanier, 
Cipt'ila,   Cal. 

Skaggs  Hot  Springs 

SrMorni  t'luntv.  r>lde<-l  p  )piilar  ieii>ott  m  CaliforniK; 
(ir-acfci  hot  ^'(la  '-"prints  111  ti.ff;  orly  4'j  >^uur*  ir.ini 
San  h  rait(-iM.>j;  nmnd  trip  far#  (k^xI  f«"  t-'x  ninnihsl 
$5  S  ;  ii'»l-*l  '''r  rx  tUpiiLC  of  («l)lr;  rri^reu'  e*t  a"V 
Kui^itl  (^iiriT^  pA"!  ici  yrars  t.f  prr«Rnt  inanaecinrnt:  rul* 
MDil  iilutiK^  (ibiKn  id  hrit  iiittipral  walcr  ai  «off  a*,  velvrt. 
tt'taiifik!  antl  >wriirntni;;  all  ptiptitar  nniiiw-iTirnt*  I  akr 
J'iliiirtiii  I  try  <tai!y  at  7  i-j  a  ni  or  7  <»  p.  111.  Inform. • 
luni  at  iVt  k  V  lUir^au,  11  Monluiinrrv  *l. ,  llrv  jh's 
lUl'^aii.  lo  M'lr  Ii;  'inr-y  st  ,  nr  wi  Ue  m  J.  K.  Mil  K'**! 
l.rol.tlP|..r.   ^  td^'ll-.   »    al. 


Agua     Cal ie nie    Springs 

OPEN   ALL  THP:   YEAR  ROUND 

NO  HTAOINt; 

The  ncarf^t  na'iral  Hot  Sulphur  Sprir.^%  tu  Ssn 
hrmn*  u  o  T Vrnp^ralufe  r  1  5  fief  r«e*.  Suc^  lute  '"f 
rh^iirDati^rn.  a<^(hm4.  afi«l  miI  ttindirtl  ailmenls  V^> 
havff  f'lwr  iJifT'retit  H»I  Sulphur  >>ptinrf»,  I  u '■  an-l  (>liii>t(c 
bath^,  and  the  lart;-vi  mineral  walrr  iw  iiimit  ^  tank  I'l 
the  Siatr. 

R*th»    are    fr^e    tn    Knckl^      'I  ahle  ari<l  ri>om\  are  fimt 

t  \tL%% 

A(lilre<>it.  I  heo  Ri(  I  ktiU*  A|tua  (J«lirnte  Si  rin)i«, 
Sonoma  Coual|r,  (Jal. 


BEAUTIFUL 

Laurel  Dell 

The  Switzerland  of  America 

Our  Kuei.t«  will  have  ih^  privrcg*^  ^^^  M  difT^real  kindk 
of  m  nrral  watu  at  Saratoga  >i  rii>g«  Coovcyaoce*  ran 
f)-iwpfn  l*olh  Tfvuts. 

Some  at  the  a i ir actions  at  Laurel  f>ell  are  a  new 
Mit  ine  1  (•Uiffgar.,  pleity  <  New  H<>at«  hr%t  r  laft« 
Livery,  K')wli  n-*^"'"**-  "**  Walk>  ant*  Hriv-ev,  firn 
cIam  iJf<  hf^tra  and  h'«t-LJa%«   lable. 

pAmphlet^  and  (nil  info  mtiion  can  ha  had  ai  1 1 
Moni^  m-ry  «i  ,  or  A^o  Market  »t. 

Kilu»f  li'irnan,  I'lounrtor,  laurel  Dell,  Lake  Co, 
Cal  ,  al«'i  Prfjprirt  w  of  l-a  fiianun  Holfl. 

_  -What  of  San  Luis 
Hot  Sulphur  Springs 

Mpend  Your  Vacalion  Iti- 
rliidinK  Hold  KxpenHCh  ami 
Travel  tor  9{O.OOIo  HCe^.OO 

Th'y  are  thr  fi  ie«t  f  jr  (^ivijg  new  life  vigfjr.for  plei- 
•ure  and  rcti  It  it  the  ideal  ipoi  and  the  paradue  on 
the  f'a<  h<  t.oa«t,  and  there  «  nona  that  can  equal  ii  lo 
naiuri**  Kifu  Kine  utreanu  in  front  of  the  hotel  Kiee 
tKMtini  and  Aihioff;  iS  milaa  lo  ih«  ccaan  l«ach  In 
the  Hay  uf  ^^an  Lau  Obupo  it  Port  Harford,  where 
mere  )•«  food  fi«hinK  fr'>m  the  wharf  and  boatt.  I  hare 
are  manv  ihaOy  wal> «,  !  iwn«  and  iraiU  to  the  top  <A  the 
mountaiot.  from  where  there  i«  a  h  •  vi*w  out  ovrr  tha 
B  and  Facifi .  < 'ceaa.  f'rce  tub  aod  plunge  baih«,  bil- 
Marf1%.  pool,  buating  on  tiraamt;  tennu  and  cra<|dat. 
Ja«l  ihink  ot  oaly  %to  tn  $tx  for  one  waek'*  board,  roos 
and  baih«,  and  foe  atilea  by  rail  and  mxtean  by  »ta«a, 
round  inp  AauwiiMnl*  tf  all  kinda  o  paa«  the  tiatc 
Onr  labia  i*  aappU  d  with  iha  b  at  on  iKa  aMrliai.  CMly 
•eif«e  h  ar«  hy  rail  and  ona  hour  by  tiage  aach  va? 
tinm  the  tima  yoa  laave  Ban  FiarM.ucot  lUU  M-  ^ rom 
Ihe  iiaM  ymi  laave  anlit  y  o  are  back  it  wifl  Vol  coal  |oa 
more  tt>aa  if  you  h  d  ata>e<i  homm-  9m  the  laai  lw«»iy 
y«ar«  ihouaand^  o' paopla  have  been  Kere,  and  ihey  ftay 
ii  i«  (he  firMM  *p^A  in  CaJifrtrriia.  Ha^rd.  ratim  arMl 
bA4|HSM  «a*b.S9l«|i«'  W.l|«f«r»UMlr«|a4  I^O'iM 
lo  A.  M.  MIIIH.  Sm  Lait  Hot  lulpbar  SpnaK«,  Bm 
Laii  O  Hayo,  C«l.a 


Special  for  30  days — 

IMPORTER  PKEIirH  TBNBTIAN  CLOTH 
BIIITH—-*  Made  aa  they  should  be  made."  In- 
cluding Sktnoer*f  Satin  Lioiog.  Work  and  Fit 
Guaranteed. 


»PtClAL  FOB  $45 

Re^'ercDce— Any  suit  1  have 


utar  $60 


NOTE— Jest  received,  goo  ykrds  ol  Venetian  which  was 
bought  from  the  largest  cloth  house  in  New  York 
at  a  very  tow  price. 

LADIES'   TAILOR 

1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


y*  Sip  of  Y*  Peacock 


224    StocKton  St. 

Table    d'Hote    Dinner,    $I.OO 

Afternoon  Tea'-* 

Dainty  Sandwichet,  Cakft,  Tea,  25* 


Special  arraugeiiieula  may  bn  made 
for  eiUertaioing  iu  Colonial,  RuHtian 
or  Browa   Kouma. 


l^ulofson's  California  Toaster 


Price   25c  Each 

is  without  an  e<|'jal  hk  a  (  ulinary  ulrtisil:  makes  deli- 
ct >tL^,  cii'kp,  giiUieo  titown  lojst  wiihunt  burned  ed^es; 
e«c  llenl  tu  wa'in  ovei  lullk  or  bi  <:uit>— (lue<in*t  dty 
them  uji  t  laced  under  a  saucepan  it  prcvemn  the  con- 
tents fron  corihiiig  or  sticking  to  iho  bottom;  fine  fo' 
ke(*puiK  fiH>d  waiin 

If  your  dealer  doesn't  sell  them  send  n«  7sc  and  we 
will  forward  I  oasler  hy  express  Srad  name  of  your 
ha>dware  dealer  and  icccive  handstaie  Califuinia  buu- 
venir,  FKKE. 

A.    C.   RULOFSON   COMPANY 

238  Crossley  Bldg.,  Hun   Francisco,  Cul. 


VIENNA  MilDElHAKEaYi  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

AnovK    Kkaknv 

Bread,  Rolls,  Paltry  and  Ices 

delivered  d^ily    from   5    to    8    p  m. 

FRENCH  t<I»  I    I  INCLUDING 
DINNER    (91  1  WINS  -    •    . 

Royal  Insurance  Co. 

Of  LiveriMM)!,  Ku*;. 

TranaaotB  the  Iar8"*t  Insuranoe 
business  of  any  company  In  the 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

K»LLA  \.  WATT,  Maiiaeer. 

PACIFIC     DKPARTIiKNT 

N.W.toroer  Pine  and  SaosomeSts. 


•     M 


11 


&  Trnsijonmany 

COK   Caiik)knia  and  MONTUOMKKV  STt 
SAN    FRANCI.St":0. 


Capital  aod  Surplus $i,4''i,i6o  93 

Tola!  Asset* 6,943,782  82 

Inieresi     paid    on    Deposits,    subject   ir 
I  chrck,   at    the    rale   of   two   per   cent   pei 
annum. 

In'eresi  paid  on  Savings  Account'(Terii 

I  Depnsi's)   at    the    rate    ol  three    and    sii 

,  len'hs  per  crni  per  annum. 

I       Imerest     paid     nn     Saving;!      Acrnunti 

(Ordin<ry    Orpnsiis)    at    the    rale  ol  thre« 

per  cent  per  annum. 

Trusts  rxpcuied.  We  are  authorized  tc 
act  as  the  Guardian  ol  Kstatef  and  tbr 
Ex'cuior  o(  Wills. 

.Sale  Deposit  Boxes  Renied  at  S$  pe< 
annum  and  upwards. 

J.  DALZELL  HROWN,  Manager. 


THE 


Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITED) 

Londen  Otlk' t8  tuttin  Friar* 

SM  FraneitCL  Oltict.H  C  Cor.  an»om»  A  Pint  St» 


Authorized  Capital  Stock t6 000 000 

Sub*crit>ed 3.000  ooo 

i  Paid  in i,Cooooo 

Surplus  aod  Uoditri 'ed  Profits..       800,000 
Remainder  .Subjecv  *o  Call. 


Agtnual  N««  VorV j.  ft  W   SKI.IGMAI*  ft  CO. 

RiM  of  BKhant*.  CoaaMrrUl  and  Tr*T>l<n  I.Mton 
ofljaail  Im«*4,  Ltttt—Mom*  M«<1«,  aad  StaUit,  Iinn4« 
■ad  Balllo*  hoathi  ■«<!  Solrf  nn  mmt  favonbU  larmi 

MAHMlSiU    IN    t«M    raAKIMO 

lONATZ  miNHAIIT  C    N    l.ILIBNTHAL. 

J    rmii'i-Aiiitsit 


'  Liberality  Rewarded. 

In  the  ceighborhood  of  .^niiocha  which 
R.  Eleazer,  R  foshua  aoJ  Ktbbi  Akiba 
periodically  visited  to  colitc.i  charitable 
subscriptions  lor  the  colleKt^s  there  dwelt 
a  certain  man  bamed  Abb.i  Judan,  who 
aWays  gave  his  donation  VFty  joylully  and 
readily.  A'ter  a  time  he  ir'l  mo  Kreatly 
reduced  circumsiances,  aii.l  oii  one  oc- 
casion when  the  rabbis  ma>lc  their  appeir- 
ance  accotding  to  their  usuhI  msiom,  Abba 
Judan,  on  ieeini;  thenn,  I  rr  mie  i^ie^'ly 
perturbed  lo  mind,  and  has  •rued  home  be 
lore  they  should  accost  him. 

'What  is  ii,"  said  his  wie,  "ihat  makes 
ihee  look  so  discomposed  .''  ' 

"The  rabbis  are  here,  an.i  I  do  trot  know 
whit  I  shall  Oo  " 

"We  have  only  one  field  ielt,"  said  the 
good  woman,  who  was  f\en  more  char- 
itable ihan  her  husband:  (..1  aod  sell  half 
uf  it  aod  Kive  the  proceeds  in  them." 

He  lollowed  his  wife's  advice  and  the 
rabbis  praved  for  him,  and  s  nd:  '-May  ihe 
Almighty  fill  up  thy  deficieri.  v !" 

A  lew  days  alter  this  Abha  Juden  was 
ploughing  in  the  half  firUl  that  still  le- 
miioedto  him,  when  sud  -nly  the  e'rth 
<>pened  up,  and  his  cow  Ml  into  the  gap 
thus  made  and  broke  her  Iff  Descending 
into  the  hollow  to  lilt  her  cm,  the  Lord  en- 
lightened hii  eves,  and  ii.iuh  to  bis  siir- 
p  ise  and  driight  he  pei(.iMv..-d  a  hidden 
treasure  in  the  ground. 

Oo  the  next  visit  of  the  i,ihbis  they  asked 
•  he  inhabitants  ol  the  pine  how  At)t>a 
Juden  was  getting  on,  and  weie  luld  that 
ne  had  brciime  very  wei.itiy,  pos^essing 
numerous  slaves,  camels.  .  xen  and  goals, 
.ind  was,  in  short,  so  imp  >rt  .ni  a  person 
ige  that  it  was  not  easy  10  h  ive  access  to 
him.  Abba  Juden,  howrvn,  m  soon  as  he 
heard  pi  the  pesenre  ot  ihe  r.«bbi<,  has- 
lened  lo  meet  ihem,  and  ■  11  ihrir  inquirirg 
.«fier  his  welfaie,  itplied:  "Your  priyeis 
have  yielded  fiuit  in  great   ihiindance." 

•'My  thy  lile,"  ihey  rioiukcd,  ".ilihoiigh 
others  have  given  more  ih^ii  iboo,  we  place 
ihee  at  the  head  of  ihem  <ill  " 

Si)  they  took  him  an<i  ma  Ie  him  sit  in 
iheir  company,  and  apiiled  lo  hiiii  the 
verse  (Pioverhs  xviii.  16),  "A  man's  gilt 
mak;  h  hinr\  belore  great  men." 


EAT  EGG-OhSEE 


I 


Finest,   Purest,   and  Best  Cereal 

Food  in  the  World  ^         \f 

Absolutely      Fresh  and      Very 

Delicious           ^  Sf            Sf 


At  Your  Grocer  I5c    per    large   package,  2  iorl2Sc. 

AsK      for     and    .Insist      on     Getting'     EGG-O-SEE 


It  May  Be. 


II  the  saddest  words  01  lonjjue  or  pen 
are,  "li  might  have  been,"  as  the  poei  as 
sures  us,  the  gladdest  arr  lllt•^e:  '  It  m  iv 
be."  A  thoustnd  thou-, m.l  things,  gond 
things,  might  have  been  .ii.ij  ;iie  not,  bui 
ten  thousand  thousand  buter  things  which 
are  noi,  ni  ly  be.  Possibilities  aie  ini 
measurably  moie  and  ginier  than  failures 
—  possibililirs  lor  huminiiy,  pissibilities 
lor  every  person  living,  possibilities  lor  you 
and  me. 

Over    a    door    in    on    anrirnt    hou^e    in 
Kruges  is    said    to    be    this    simple  motto: 
"There  is  more  in  me."     There  is  more  in 
every  one  ol  us  than  has  ever  been  real  z?d, 
more  even  th,in   has    t>een   recognized.     In 
our   best    momenls    t^    caich    glimpses   ■'! 
what    these    possibiliiib*-wiihin    u^,    these 
•'mavbe's"  are,  and    ''Oih   our  failuies,  oui 
"might    have    beea'a."    and    our    bchuv- 
iiienis     lade    into    oblivion    as     we    sian'* 
ihrilleil    and    gUddened    by    the    vis  nn    ol 
wh.il    we    may    heronie.     And    ^o  11   is  loi 
nur  lellowmen  as  well  ai  oursdvrs  —  and  Inr 
the  world 

To  lr.in<muie  ihe  "imv  be"  to  a  "sh.ill 
be"- -and  Ihe  "shad  be"  to  a  ficl  — the 
possibility  to  a  roalitv — 'or  oursril,  and  tn 
do  some  hing  10  he'p  realz?  huiiirfirly's 
"m.ty  be"  -that  is  wurih  living  inr  .Suet 
i  purp  isr  s(  alters  thr  gloomy  "uiighi  ha«e 
liern's"  ai  the  sun  dissolves  ihe  miming; 
( li'U  I.  And  in  the  sunshine  we  can  se' 
about  reabi  ng  the  glowing  "in  ly  he's" 
thai  tetkon  us  on 


A.  JPractical  13ii(sineiPisai  College 

In  selec  ing  a  business  college  to  which  t  >  fend  your  boy  or  girl,  be  sure  to 
select  the  most  p.aciiral  one;  and  in  this  connection  vou  should  bear  in  mind  that 
GALLAGHER-.MARSH  HUSINESS  COLLEGE,  937  M  irket  Street,  S.  F.,  is 
recommended  by  all  the  expert  Court  Reporters  ol  Stn  Frtncisco,  including 'the 
Oftirial  Reporters  ol  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  Slate  f  Cililornii  ■\nA  the  OflRcial 
Reporter  ol  he  United  Siates  Couru,  For  inst.ince,  Mr.  Clement  Hennett,  Official 
Reporter  of  ihe  United  States  Couits,  and  one  ol  the  mo.t  prom  nent  and  espert  Court 
Reporters  in  the  United  Sines,  intends  sending  his  own  son  to  GALLAGHER- 
MARSH  HUSINKSS  COLLEGE  Don't  you  ihink  you  hal  better  follow  his 
ex.mple?  D>  ycu  think  he  is  likely  t.>  make  a  mistake  in  so  important  a  m.itfer  ? 
Think  it  over.  Send  lor  c  >t.ilogue,  read  the  advice  of  ih;  exjeris  contained  therein, 
and  then  be  wise  enough  to  follow  it  ih»rebv  insuring  a  succes-lul  career  for  your  too 
or  daughter.      Rememter   that  GALLAiiHER  MARSH    is  the  best  ol  them  all. 

Cootioental  MH  ^^^  l^osin  Association 

OF   CALllORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1889 
WM.  CIIKBLN,  Secretary  and  (Jeiieral  INaiia(;er, 

SUBSCRIIJED    CAPITAL ". .  ~ »17.0(K),000  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL 3,5()<).(X)0  00 

PROFIT  AND   REriERVE    FUND 860000  00 

MONTHLY   INCOME,  OVER  200;000  00 

Its    §*l>Rg»OSB     IS 

lo  help  \^\  inFTiil>er>  tu  liiiii<l  home*,  alto  to  ni>k«  loans  in  improved  properly,  the    membwi   giviog  first  Uaai 
on  Iheir  properly  a»  *eciiiily 

To  help  in  Hiockhulilrra  lo  e-trn  from  8  lo   u  psr  cb'iI    iiiier<;si    on   Iheir   Hock    ami    all  jw    ihem  lo  op* 
<lcpfj«it  acounU  beaiinK  iiuere«l  at  Ihe  rate  of  5  per  ceul  i>er  annum. 

O 

The  Largest  and  Motit  Prosperoas  AsBoclatlon  on  the  P.iolfic  Coast 
Home  Ottice,    SOI   CALIFORNIA.  8T.,   8aii   Kranciaco,  (^al. 


"I'h,"    began    Hobb)r,    "may  I   ask   ore 

more  q'lestion  C' 

"Um,"  repl;ed  "pa"  without  lo>  king  up 
liom  his  hook 

'Well."  sai.l  H.ibby,  "ii  they  had  clocks 
in  the  moon,  would   ti.ey  be    uriauci  ?  ' 


Tie  Calmia  Florist 

.liiliiiM  KppHleIn,  l*ro|>. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  OEARY  8'IKEET 

TILIPHONE  MtlH  IBS6  fAM  FHAHCISCO 


m.  GKACE  DiVlS  NUlUllKUr 

having   relurnel  Irun   New  York  Cily 
IS  prepared  tn  again  leceive  pupils  in 

voice:  culture 

AT  HER  SIUDIOS  1750  Sutter  Street, 
.San  Francisco,  and  Iti  ike  Ulock,  Oakland 
(Tuesda>s  ^od   Fridny  ) 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

T«l«phon*    B«at    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

T*l*phon«    east    24T 
SAN     PRANCiaCO 


HAN  KAFAIL 

Of*POSirB-   BttOAO    aAUOB    OBM>T 

T*l«phonM  [tiaok  4BI 


^&k-:. 


OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

Thi;!  is  Ihi)  ooly  First  Clisg  Kesurl  io  the  i'trk 

TEEEAPIN  FE0G3  ECBEYISES 

PRIVATE  AI'AKTMKNlf",   FOR   FAMILIES 

CtBK  TKAMSFBK    AT  THK   <«ll  TK4 

TtUphone  Park  777  POI'  lEONIIARIlT,  Propiirior 


togh:   bi^os.,   ostevv;^   -y-qi^k: 

M*     E£stablished    IH4H     ^ 

The     PAINT      They     Talh     About 
^     When    wiAhInx    protection    aicalnst    dampness    and    rust     t|V 

A.  WILLKOMM,  Pacific  Coaei   Representative 

207  Sansome  st.,  San  Francisco        Phone   Green  596 


9h^  3^t^i^h  Citnes  and  <K/bseraer 


|etole%  iimes  anb   ©bserber  ^r"'  of  our  people  wiii  ;-cttothc 

^  ^    (g-  ^  advantage  of  her  r>eople?     Will  she  be 


'another  Eathor,  and  use  her  intiuential 


BAN  FRANOISCO August  18,  lW)ft    P'ace  in  behalf  of  her  persecuted  people? 


file  3eniish  Clm^s  and  Cf^bsermsv 


THE    ARK    OF   THE  COVENANT 


asks  Modern  View. 


OFFKJK,  4'^<»    Moiit|{oin<;ry  Nt. 

TBLEPHONE  BLACK  32|4. 


Rev.  M.  S.lMty. 
Win.   StilburK... 


..Publisher 
EdKr  r 


The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  51st 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. \ 


Oaff  Sqaare,    (iiie  inKrtioD i..l|ll  &• 

Cne  S(^uar«,   une   month %  BA 

CoupluneoUrv   Ketolulium  and  Obituafiw ft  •• 

S<|uare  %%  nne     alf  ioch. 
En  ered    al    th#;     Post    Oftic«     at    3ao     Francitco    u 
•cund-clatft  taatlQr 


Jewlith   Calendar. 


There  is  u  g<-rilleniun  in  JJerlin  woe- 
fully stricken  with  the  (Jarnegie-Kocke- 
feller  disease — he  has  more  money  than 
ho  knows  what  t'<  do  with.  J'rof.  Dr. 
Felix  l..icberinann  is  ,  so  smitten — and 
hi.s  go^  wife,  Cecilie,  mourns  with  bim. 
So  they  started  in  by  jiresenting  the 
City  of  Berlin  witli  lOO.WJO  marks,  the 
interest  of  which  money  is  to  be  distri- 
buted amoog  striving  young  men  und 
young  women  to  whom  the  gifts  will 
prove  of  permanent  benefit,  both  JJr. 
anil  Madame  f>ieljermann  are  greatly 
interested  in  philology,  especially  in  old 
or  middle  English  literature. 


THE   I.  O.   B.  B.  JUBILEE. 


iQoe-aees 

N»w    Mton.Ellol  Thuri.    &   Kri  ,  Aug.  ii-S»pi,  i 

III  iJay  nl   N«w   Vmr     >alurdav,  aepleiiiber  jo 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


Such  oloqucnco  was  never  surpassed 
as  heard  last  Sunday  night  at  the  Al- 
hambra  Theatre. 


Now,  lor  the  second  half  a  century  of 
the  J'stablishment  of  the  Order  of  B'nai 
IJ'rith  on  the  I'ftcilic  Coast.  " 


Answer  to  It.— It  is  far  below  the  dig- 
nity of  this  journal  to  take  notice  of 
such  wishy  washy  remarks. 


•'•  f'- — Vour  silly  correBp<jndcnce  is 
evidently  inlendcd  for  illilerale  readers, 
but  not  for  tliinking  men.  Try  anol  her 
paper,  as  you  thrt^aleii  you  would. 


Never,  within  the  history  of  San 
Francisco,  was  such  enthusiiism  dis- 
pliiyed  on  any  occasion  as  at  the  J\ibileo 
of  theOrdtsr  of  H'nai  U'rith  on  Sunday 
last  at  the  Alhnmbra  Theatre.  Over 
two  tlioiisand  co-religionists  cheered 
and  applauded  the  diU'ercnt  sjicakors. 
it  was  a  gala  night  not  only  for  the 
Onler,  but  all  Isracd  rejoiced  for  the  H.ll. 

-  --^^ 

Lot  those  who  preach  idealism  to 
niemliersiii  lodges  win.  toil  and  labor  for 
»  living,  be  aware  of  llie  fact  that  true 
idealism  is  rendering  mutual  aid  (<i  one 
another,  and  in  making  in  case  of  ex- 
igencies provisions  for  families,  which 
otherwise  would  have  to  look  for  assist- 
ance l(.  the  more  cold  outside  world. 
Preaching  and  practicing  arc  two  dilTer- 
•nt  things. 


The  .Tews  have  the  right  to  call  those 
who  have  sutTcred  witli  and  bled  with 
them  for  the  sake  of  their  blessed  reli- 
gion by  the  name  of  brother,  but  they 
have  also  the  right,  by  the  purity  of  the 
religion  they  profess,  to  disown  those 
who  try  to  disgrace  that  religion  by  un- 
worthy deeds.  All  Israelites  form  one 
bo<ly  in  a  religious  sense,  but  in  tem- 
poral atVairs  they  recognize  the  fact  that 
their  aims  and  interests  may  be  totally 
dil1't*ent  and  that  a  certain  portion^can 
not  be  preferre<l  at  the  expense  and 
raoral  standing  of  the  masses.  Caution 
is  the  word  for  the  beneCit  of  all. 


An  immense  audience  assembled  at 
the  Alhambra  Theatre  last  Sunday 
night  to  celebrate  the  fiftieth  anniver- 
sary of  the  Independent  Order  of  U'nai 
H'nlh  on  the  I'acific  Coast.  Such  an 
assemblage  of  our  people  has  never  been 
seen  on  any  occasion.  At  eight 
o'clock  ^the  house  was  simply  jtacked 
from  top  to  bottom  with  a  highly  cul- 
tured audience  which  would  have  done 
credit  to  a  grand  I'atti  night.  At  the 
appointed  time  the  (»rand  Otiicers  and 
i'ast  (jrand  Presidents  marched  on  the 
stage,  heafled  by  William  Saalburg,  the 
chairman,  and  Hugo  K.  Asher,  llie 
(irand  President  of  the  District. 

After  the  o(>ening  remarks  by  the 
chairman,  Mr.  Saalburg,  the  (Jrand 
J'rosident  delivered  a  most  appropriate 
address  on  "The  Day  We  Celebrate." 
He  tlid  full  justice  to  the  occasion.  Then 
followed  a  harp  solo  by  Mrs.  Manpiaj-dt, 
which  was  a  most  artistic  performance. 
l^iiciuH  S(jlomons  spoke  on  the  destiny 
of  the  Order,  and  made  a  deep  impres- 
sion on  the  vast  audience. 

Otto  Irving  Wise  carried  the  house  by 
storm  with  his  oration  on  "Our  (-oun- 
try."  Such  spontaneous  and  hearty 
applause  was  never  heartl  on  any  occa- 
sion.. The  musical  nuinliers  wern  well 
rendered  under  the  able  direction  of 
John  Mar<|uarilt,  thu  violin  virtuoso. 
The  number,  K'ol  Nidrey,  with  Arthur 
Weiss  as  sol(<ist,  was  a  masterpiece. 

Monday  night,  a  grand  banijuet  was 
given  at  th(!  Lick  Iluuse.  Nearly  three 
hundred  ladies  and  gentlemen  partici- 
pato<l.  The  responses  to  the  various 
toasts  were  all  excellent,  and  the  coni- 
mittf-e  of  arrangements  deserves  the 
thanks  of  the  Order  for  their  pcrfjct 
management  of  the  atl'air,  which  will 
remain  memorable  in  the  history  of  the 
Order  on  the  Pacific  <'oast. 

To  Mr.  William  Siialhurg,  cluiirinan 
<i{  the  committee,  unstinted  praise  is 
due  fur  the  magnificent  program  he 
presented,  and  for  bis  untiring  elTorls  in 
making  the  Jubilee  celebration  one  of 
ttie  historic  red  letter  days  in  the  history 
of  the  Independent  Order  of  H'nai  H'ritli 
of  District  No.  4. 


n. 


WITTE  APPEALED  TO 
BEHALF  OF  JEWS. 


ON 


Isn't  the  proprietor  of  the  summer 
hotel  of  no  Jfu>§  wante<l  getting  a  little 
more  than  his  share  of  free  advertising 
at  the  hands  of  the  Jewish  pressT  asks 
the  Jewish  American  of  Detroit.  No, 
Mr.  Jewish  American,  he  di>es  not  get 
enough  of  the  press  which  proclaims  to 
be  the  mouthpiece  of  our  race.  We 
always  fight  tl^  devil  with  his  own 
weapon.  Expose  such  bigoted  and 
fanatical  landlords  to  the  public.  Jews 
and  all  intelligent  Gentiles  despise  such 
narrow-mindedness.  Say  what  you 
mean  to  say,  Mr.  American,  and  say  it 
good. 

The  fact,  long  known  to  the  Jewish 
press,  that  Count  Witte,  at  present  the 
leading  light  in  liussian  affairs,  was 
married  to  a  Jewast,  is  now  Moaivisg 
public  notice.  Aiauming  tbat  peao* 
negotiations  prosper  in  the  hands  of 
Count  Witte,  the  proposed  peaoe  enroy, 
U  it  not  raaaonable  to  suppose  that  r«- 
turning  to  his  country  and  rnised  to 
ir,   his  marriage   to  one  of  the  op* 


P<»HTHMorTii  (N.  H.),  August  14.— A 
free  exchange  of  views  on  the  condition 
and  treatment  of  the  Jews  in  Russia 
was  held  tonight  in  a  conference  be- 
tween M.  Witte,  Bsron  Kosen  and  Oscar 
Straus,  Jacob  11.  Schiff,  Isaac  N.  Selig- 
man  and  Adolph  Lewisohn  of  New 
York  and  Adolph  Kraus  of  Chicago. 
The  conference  was  held  on  request  of 
Mr.  Witte.  The  statement  was  made 
by  the  delegation  calling  on  the  Russian 
plenipotentiaries  that  nothing  tangible 
resulted,  but  that  future  benefit  was 
looked  for. 

After  the  conference,  which  concluded 
ten  minutes  before  midnight,  Mr.  Straus 
made  the  following  statement: 

"M.  Witteexplained  with  much  frank- 
ness the  condition  of  the  Jewish  popu- 
lation of  Russia,  while  the  American 
gentlemen  endeavored  to  explain  to  the 
liussian  gentlemen  the  state  of  public 
opinion  in  the  United  States,  and  to 
impress  them  with  the  impatience  on 
the  part  of  the  American  people  with 
the  restrictive  and  suppressive  laws 
•zeroised  by  the  Russian  Uoverament 
against  its  Jewish  subjects. 

"  While  the  discussion  in  its  nature 
oould  not  lead  to  immediate  results,  we 
beliave  that  in  course  of  time  and  indi- 
rectly the  frank  exohange  of  opinion 
and  vifws  which  hai  h^«n  had,  eannot 
bat  baar  beneioial  •nasai|itwtoae.*' 


What  has  become  of  the  Ark  of  the 
Covenant?  Shall  it  ever  be  found 
again? 

The  Ark  of  theCovenant  forms  a  most 
prominent  part  in  the  symbolism  of  Ju- 
daism, Christianity  and  Masonry.  So, 
with  the  altar,  and  the  golden  candela- 
bra, the  most  important  pieces  of  furni- 
ture of  tbat.wiblinic  symbolic  structure 
and  worship.  Tlje  Ark  was  the  only 
object  which,  with  its  appurtenances, 
occupied  the  most  holy  place  of  the 
temple.  It  thu.s  occupied  the  very- 
heart,  the  spiritual  Centre  of  the  build- 
ing and  of  its  wor.'^hip.  It  formed  the 
Bnilofthe  whole  national  worship  and 
life,  containing  the  Law  and  the  Tablets 
of  the  Covenant.  _^ 

What  an  extraordinary  treasure  trove 
that  ark  would  be,  if  the  explorers  of 
Palestine  which  are  active  in  that  coun- 
try now,  or  shall  be  at  a  future  date, 
could,  in  the  hidden  recesses  of  the 
temjjle  area  where  that  extraordinary 
treasure  and  object  of  antiquity  may 
now  lay  hidden,  hit  upon  it  and  bring  it 
to  light!  This  }ioj)e  is  not  by  any  means 
out  of  the  way.  Have  not  the  subter- 
ranean walks  under  the  city  of  Jerusa- 
lem remained  unknown  till  this  century, 
when  a  dog,  by  chance,  hapjiened  to  find 
its  way  into  them,  and  has  not  the  year 
1870  discovered  two  objects  of  antiquity 
of  which  the  world  knew  nothing:  the 
Moabite  stone,  ami  the  Mausolea  of  As- 
moneans  at  Mo<lin?  We  need  not  won- 
der that  the  question  as  to  the  fate  of 
the  .\rk  is  treated  in  the  Talmud,  in  the 
Habybjnean  and  the  Jerusalem. 

The    Earl   of    Shaftsbiiry    mentioned 
at  one  time  that  he  knew  a  Jew,  and  he 
was  one  of  the  rno.st  learned  in  all   their 
traditions,  who  bad    told   him    that  tin 
Jews  look  lorwaril   to  the  time  when,  at 
no   distant    jteriod,  the    Temple,    l>eing 
thrown  open  to  the  researches  of  learned 
explorers,  they  would  find   in  the  vaultn 
of  that  Temple  the  ,\rk  of  theCovenant. 
It  was  not  carrieii  away  at  the  sacking 
of    Jerusalem    by     Titus.       Their    belief 
was,  that  when  the  armies  of  .Nebuchad- 
ne/./.ar  approacheil  the  city,  the  priests, 
who    had    possession    of  the  Ark  of  the 
(Uivenant,  put    it    in    the  vaults  of  the 
Temple   and  covere<l   it  over,  so  that  it 
might  escape  the  eyes  of  men.     Perhajis 
the  priests  who  interred  this  relic  were 
killed    in    the   conflict,    and  thus  their 
sei-ret  perished  with  them.  There,  there- 
fore, probably  in  those  ilark  vaults,   the 
Ark    of   the   Covenant    is   lying,    to    be 
brought    forth   in   due  time,  as  a  grand 
and  unan.Mwerable  testimony  of  the  truth 
of  Uiblical  histtjry. 

During  the  lirst  temple,  when  idolatry 
penetrated  into  the  very  temple,  tradi- 
tion, rusting  on  2  Chronicles,  xxxiii.G 
tells  u.s  that  Ixith  the  Ark  and  the  Law 
were  superseded  by  an  idol,  which  King 
Mananseh  set  up  in  the  Holy  of  Holies. 
They  were  found  again  under  the  reign 
f)f  Josiab,  when  repairs  were  made  in 
the  temple  n^  we  read  in  2  Chroni- 
cles, :t4. 


The  time  and   the  object  of  hiding  it 
are  thus  given  in  Talmud.     Ual>el;    Jo- 
nah, fol.  fi2«,  Morioth  12  a,  and   in  Tal- 
mud   Jerus   bal  mi    Shekalim    pecrk  fi, 
halachah    I,  which  state:   "At  the  time 
when    the   .\rk   was  secreted,  there  was 
hidden    wit  Inn    it,    the    flask  of  manna 
which   Mo.ves  placed  at   the  side  of  the 
Ark  as  a  menorial  of  divine  providence, 
the  flask  of  tlie  oil  of  annointing  priests 
and  kings,  and  high  priests;   the  taber- 
nacle and  its  vessels;    the  staff  of  Aaron 
with  itsahiionds  and  blossoms;  the  ark 
that   the  Phillistincs  sent  a  present  to 
the  Oml  of  iHracl,  sfter  they  had   taken 
the  ark  in  the  battle  in  which  the  sons 
of    Kli    fell,   and   found  it  expedient  to 
•end  it  back,  one  being  troubled   with 
divine  visitati.)ns,  as  it  is  written:  ".\nd 
the  golden  vessels  which  you  have  sent 
him  as  a  guilt  offering,  place  ye  into  the 
argaz  (chest,  box)  at  its  side,  and  send 
it  that  it  may  go. '     And  who  hid  them 
away?     The  pious  King  Josiah,  the  re- 
storer  of   the   true    worship,   after    the 
apostacy  of  Manasseh  and  Amon.     And 
what  object  had  be  in  biding  them,  asks 
the  Talmud  further.     Answer:  He  read: 
"The  Lord  shall  lead  thee,  and  thy  king 
which  thou   shalt  have  placed  over  thee, 
unto  a  nation  which  neither  ttiou  nor 
thy  fathers   knew."     He  (Josiah)  there- 
fore, anticipated  the  event,  and  hid  it  to 
prevent  their  being  carried  away  by  th« 
Babylonianp,   who    already    had    Uken 
King  Manas.teh  to  Babylon,  although  be 
was  allowed  to  raturn,  and  who  threat- 
ened the  land      The  Talmud  applies  the 
passage    to    that  act    of   Joaiah.     It  the 


invalidate  the  truth  of  the  tradition. 

Another  opinion,  that  of  the  celebrated 
Rabbi  Shimeon  ben  Jochai,  and  Rabbi 
Eliezer  is  that  the  Ark  was,  with  the 
other  vespels,  taken  to  Babylon.  This 
opinion  is  not  founded  on  tradition,  but 
extorquated  from  texts  that  speak  in 
general  terms  of  treasures  brought  to 
Babylon  without  specially  mentioning 
the  Ark. 

Important  are  the  traditions  in   the 
Miahnah  Thckalim,  Sf'c.  6,  in    both  the 
Babylonian    and    the  Jewish    Talmuds, 
which  read:   "There  were  thirteen  places 
in    the  temple    towards   which  prostra 
tions  were  made,  but  those  of  the  house 
of  Rabbi   Gamliel  and  of  Rabbi  Hanan- 
yah,   the  Sagan  (Prefect,   Suflragan)  of 
the   priests;    they   had  fourteen  places, 
and    the    fourteenth    was   towards    the 
chamber  of  the  wood.    This  was  a  cham- 
ber  on    the  northeast  side  of  the  Court 
of  Women,  where  all  the  wood  for  the 
use  of  the  temple    was  stowed,  for  they 
had    a  tradition    from  their  forefather* 
that  on  that  spot  the  Ark  was  concealed, 
and,    as    the  comment  says,    that  Solo- 
mon, when  he  built  the  temple,  knowing 
that    it    would   one   day    be   destroyed, 
built  a  deep  and  crooked  passage  to  the 
receptacle  of   the   Ark,  and  there  King 
Josiah  is  reported  to  have  hid  it.     And 
continues   the  Mishnah,    "It    happened 
that   a  priest    was  once  occupied  in  the 
wood  chamber  with  his  work  of  picking 
wood    for    the    altar,    which    had    to    be 
examined    that    it  be  free   from  worms, 
else  it  could  not   be  used;    to  this  work 
prieits  were  used  who,  from  bodily  frail- 
ties, could  not   do  the  more  immediate 
services   at    the    temple;    ho   was   thus 
occupied  when    he  jierceived  a  stone  of 
the  pavement  not  to  be  even   with  the 
other  stones.     Upon  this  discovery,    he 
went  and  communicated   the  news  to  a 
comj)anion.     ."^carce  had   he  finished  his 
communication,    when     he    died.     And 
this  event  was  taken  as  a  sure  sign  that 
the   spot   discovered   was  that  at  which 
the    Ark    was  concealed.     Another  ver- 
sion   reads    that    the    priest  at    random 
played  with  the  axe,  and,  striking  upon 
the   stone,    fire    issueil    that    consumed 
him.       So    far    the    Talmud     Jerusalem 
Shckriim,  perek    0  Hallacha.     Another 
version^  Jomah  54,  says  the  axe  slipjHjd 
from  his  hands. 

Ililchoth  Beth  Habbechirah,  Sec.  4, 
copies  the  opinion  of  both  the  Talmuds, 
that  Solomon,  forwarne<l  by  Moees,  Deut. 
XX  vii  ::i(), quoted  above,  built  an  intricate, 
subterranean  receptacle  for  the  Ark, 
where  it,  with  the  other  vessel.s  men- 
tioned above,  from  the  Talmuds,  were 
secreted  by  King  Josiah. 

Another  curious  tradition  we  read  in 
the  second  book  of  Maccabees,  chap.  2. 
The  author  refers  to  records  which  state 
that  the  Prophet  Jeremiah,  who  lived 
at  the  time  since  Nebuchadnezzar  took 
Jerusalem  and  destroyetl  the  temple, 
ordered  the  priests  to  hide  some  of  tlie 
sacred  fire  from  the  altar  of  burnt  ofTer- 
ing,  in  a  hollow  pit  where  it  was  re- 
served till  after  the  return  of  the  capti- 
vity, and  used  by  Neliemiah  for  the  new 
temple,  and  again  we  are  told  "That  the 
Prophet  Jeremiah,  being  warned  by  God, 
ordered  some  priests  to  take  the  taber- 
nacle which  Moses  had  built,  and  which 
Solomon  had  placed  into  the  upper  loft 
of  tlie  Holy  of  Holies,  prepared  for  it  on 
purpose,  and  the  Ark,  and  to  go  with 
him  to  Mount  Nebo,  where  Moses  is 
buried. 

Arrived  there,  he  buried  "  the  Taber- 
nacle, and  the  Ark,  and  the  Altar  of 
Incense,  and  stopped  the  mouth  of  the 
cave  The  followers  of  the  prophet  tried 
to  find  the  place  afterwards;  but  they 
could  not.  And  the  prophet  blaming 
them,  told  them  that  place  shall  be  hid- 
den "until  (he  time  that  God  shall 
gather  his  people  again,  and  receive 
them  in  mercy." 

This  apochryphical  tradition,  at  least 
ai  far  as  the  tabernacle  is  concerned, 
does  not  agree  with  the  Talmud.  From 
the  Talmud  it  appears  that  the  tradition 
was  almost  universal  that  the  Ark  was 
concealed  under  the  area  of  the  temple, 
which  is  quite  in  agreement  with  the 
spirit  of  antiquity. 

There  may  still  come  the  day  when 
those  precious  objects  of  reverence  and 
antiquity  may  be  brought  to  liglit. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Miss  Ray  Rosenthal  has  moTtd  to  the 
Hotel  Montrose. 

Mrs.  R.  Delvalle  and  daughter  have 
returned  from  Mill  Vajley. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Zengfeld  and 
daughter  are  at  Santa  Cruz. 

Mrs.  J.  Stern  and  maid  are  among  the 
guests^Tallac,  Lake  Taboe. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Elsasser  and  Mies  El- 
sasaer  are  at  Mark  West  Springs. 

Miss  Celia  Greenebaum  of  this  city  is 
visiting  her  aunt  in  Butte,  Mont. 

Mrs.  R.  and  Miss  Nan  Bamburg  ar« 
now  residing  at  IU6I  Octavia  street. 

Mrs.  J.  8.  Hermann  of  Fresno  is  visit- 
ing her  sisters  at  13(^1  Octavia  street. 

Sunday  school  of  First  Hebrew  Con- 
gregation ot  Oakland  will  meet  Sunday, 
August  2Utb. 

Mrs.  E  t%.  Kowalski  and  family  have 
returned  home  from  their  outing  in  the 
Santa  Cruz  Mountains. 

Mr*.  Meyer  Hiraob  of  Portland,  Or., 
is  visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  Rae  Lowen« 
stein,  at  1130  Ellis  street. 

Wm.  Lowenthal  of  Berlin,  F.  W, 
Braun,  wife  and  child  of  New  Orleans 
are  on  a  visit  to  this  city. 

Mrs.  Henry  BrumI  of  Lockford  is  en* 
joying  the  hoHpitality  ol  her  parents, 
Mr   and  Mrs.  Marcus  Levy. 

Miss  Julia  Mish  has  left  with  her 
brother  Gerald  on  an  extended  trip  to 
Los  Angeles  and  the  south. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Block  have  re 
lurned  from  Paraiso  Springs,  where  they 
have  spent  their  summer  outing. 

Miss  Sadie  Tens,  accompanied  by  her 
niece,  Pearl  Shaen,  is  at  the  Biversida 
Hotel,  Santa  Cruz,  for  a  few  weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  8.  Altell  ol  Billingham, 
Wash.,  are  in  the  city  for  four  w«eks 
and  are  staying  at  the  Dartmouth  Hotel. 

Miss  E.  Salomon  has  returned  from  a 
SIX  weeks'  visit,  which  included  the 
Lewis  and  Clark  Exposition  at  Portland. 

Mrs  Ludwig  Harlman  of  nan  Jose' 
with  her  two  sous,  will  be  the  guest  of 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Bouruetie,  for  some 
time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nc^wberger  and 
daughter  of  Cincinnati  and  L.  H.  New- 
burgli  of  Boston  are  touring  the  Pscitio 
Coast. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  Bruck  held  a  recep- 
tion Sunday  altemoon  at  their  home, 
1245  Ellis  street,  in  honor  ol  their  fifth 
wedding  anniversary. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J  itte  D.  Marks  und  Mr. 
and  Mrc.  George  H.  Clark  left  Saturday 
for  a  visit  to  the  Portland  fair  and  a 
tour  of  the  Northwest. 

Mrs.  A.  Simon,  wife  of  A.  Simon  of 
the  Bakersfield  Californian,  is  here  for  a 
mcnth's  vacation  visit- to  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Michel. 

Mrs.  J.  Brown  and  her  daughter,  Alice 
Mae,  who  have  been  spending  their  va- 
cation at  the  Ocean  Villa  Hotel,  Santa 
Cruz,  have  returned  to  the  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Mux    Hsrzfeld  are  visiit 
ing  relatives  and  friends  at  Los  Angeles 
and  San  Diego   and    will   remain  South 
and  see  the  sights  lor  a  few  weeks. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Leontice  Herzog 
ol  San  Rafael  to  Mr.  A.  8.  Levy  of  this 
city  will  be  solemnised  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  parents  next  Sunday  at  high 
noon. 

Miss  Rasalind  Hanales,  the  sister  of 
Mrs.  Rev.  B.  M.  Kaplan,  left  last  Mon- 
day fur  her  home  io  New  York.  A  num- 
ber of  friends  were  at  the  depot  to  see 
her  ofT. 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Beniofr  (nee  Silverstein; 
has  returned  from  a  six  month-t'  tour 
ol  the  United  States,  and  is  residing  at 
the  home  of  her  parents,  3031  Washing- 
ton street. 

Edward  A.  Sohmitt  and  family  are 
oecapying  their  new  home,  1016  Vallejo 
street,  where  they  will  be  pleased  to  see 
their  friends.  Mrs.  Scbmitt  will  be  at 
home  6rst  Fridays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jseob  Lsvy  of  Pierce 
street  announce  tbs  Bar  Mitzvah  of 
their  youngest  son,  Harold,  to  morrow, 
Saturday,  August  I9tb,  at  the  Geary- 
street  Temple. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Msrcus  J.  Netter  and 
Mrs.  Janet  Roseniweig  are  in  Portland; 
also  the  Misses  Stella  and  Gertrude 
Ginsberg  ol  Sacramento.  They  expect 
to  visit  Yellowstone  Park  and  British 
Colombia  belore  returning  nest  fall. 


BOHM-BRISTOL    CO 


t«st   doaa  nut  warrant  >t,  this  doas  net 
I 


Makes  a  Specialty  of   Expert 
WATCH     REPAIRING 


The  I>adies'  Hebrew  Benevolent  Soci- 
ety of  this  city,  Mrs.  P.  N.  Aronson  presi- 
dent, will  celebrate  its  golden  jubilee 
Monday,  A ug.28,  by  a  gala  performance  at 
the  Grand  Opera  House.  We  bespeak 
for  this  very  exocllent  charity  a  liberal 
response  at  the  hands  of  our  readers 
and  friends,  and  hope  the  Grand  Opara 
Hous*  will  be  packed  and  the  traaeury 
BOl^^olthe«xi«tycorre.pondia,ly^.nhan<^.j      Ip4-I1Q      C»«ry     Street 


BOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 


Jewelars 

Diamond 


Silverstnitlis 
Merchanta 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


The  Willing  Workers  of  the  Bu<h. 
street  Temple  had  their  first  social 
gathering  last  Wednesday.  A  good  at 
tendance  was  present.  Rev  Dr.  Kaplan 
delivered  an  address  on  "Religious 
Duty." 

Ed.  I.  Wolfe,  H.  A.  Gabriel,  J.  Label, 
Harry  Heiman,  M.  Levy,  Morris  Levy, 
H.  Goldman,  Isadore  Goldman,  Philip 
Hirsch  have  left  lor  Boffilo  to  attend 
the  Supreme  Court  Session  of  the  For- 
esters of  America,  which  meets  on  the 
22nd. 

Mi»8  Helen  Genevieve  Isaacs  was 
hostess  at  an  informal  dance  giren  at 
the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Mozart,  on  McAllister  street,  last  Friday 
evening.  Her  mother,  Mrs.  Mosart,  as 
listed  her  in  making  the  evening  pleas- 
ant for  her  young  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Camp,  formerly  of 
Oakland,  celebrated  their  silver  wedding 
anniversary  Sunday  last  with  a  recep- 
tion at  their  home,  821  Mason  street. 
They  had  many  callers,  who  brought 
hearty  congratulations,  best  wishes  for 
the  future,  and  a  number  of  charming 
gifts. 

The  Geary  street  Temple  presented  a 
festive  appearance  last  Saturday  morn- 
ing, the  altar,  pulpit  and  ark  being  very 
prettily  decorated  by  the  Ladies'  En- 
deavor Society,  in  honor  of  the  anni- 
versary of  Rabbi  and  Cantor.  The  at 
tendance  was  large  and  the  service 
beautifully  impressive. 

The  synagogue  on  the  corner  of  Stock- 
ton and  California  streets  is  being  de- 
molisbed  in  consequence  of  the  sain  of 
the  lot  of  laud  by  Congregation  Schaari 
Zedeck;  pending  the  building  of  a  new 
synagogue  in  the  Western  Addition  they 
b«ve  leased  the  bouse  915  Jackson  street, 
between  Powell  and  Mason,  as  a  tempo 
rsry  place  of  worship. 

The  new  Temple  Israel  of  the  Congre- 
gation Sherith  Israel,  corner  of  Cali- 
fornia and  Webster  streets,  will  be  con- 
secrated on  Sunday,  September  I7th, 
and  an  elaborate  programme  ii  being 
prepared  for  the  event.  A  (thoir  of  forty 
voices  will  renjer  the  music,  especially 
prepared  and  partly  composed  t>y  Cantor 
I).  S  Davis.  The  consecration  ceremony 
will  be  restricted  to  an  impressive  re 
ligious  service. 

Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  during  week 
ending  August  I3th.  San  Franciaco — 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chss.  P.  Grimwood,  Mrs. 
Farrell,  Miss  K.  Farrell,  Mrs.  J.  Btiea, 
E.  K.  Hnrlbert,  John  F.  Vabey.  Mr.  F 
M  A.  Miller,  G.  Sutro,  Mr.  and  Mrs  H. 
Rothenberg,  (;.  Byron  RuH»ell,  James 
Shea,  Percival  D.  Kahn.  R.  W.  Schneely, 
James  C  King,  Miss  Loretta  Hall,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  N.  Nason,  John  H.  Sprck, 
Mr.  and  Mrs  J.  F.  Barrett.  New  York 
City— Peter  Fletcher,  Mrs.  Maurice  Sil- 
vester. Spokane — Mr.  and  Mrf.  J.  I). 
Sherwood  Boston — Q.  St.  L.  Abbott. 
Cananea,  Mexico — H.  H.  Hitt,  Mrs.  K. 
Hopkins.  Mi«s  Sybil  Hopkins,  W.  It. 
Hunnewell.  London — D.  J.  Bunsfield. 
Po.'tland,  Oregon  —  Mrs.  Phil.  Meisclion, 
Mi»8  Panoy  Sweetser.  Chicago — Mr. 
and  .Mr*.  Arthur  Noble.  Menio  Park — 
Geo.  A.  Batohelder.  Martinez-H.  H. 
Stout. 

The  sale  of  seats  for  the  ensuing  holi- 
days by  Congregation  Beth  larael, 
Oeary-itreet  Synagogue,  is  now  being 
held  each  Sunday  morning  at  the 
Temple,  Geary  and  Octavia  streets. 

To  let — South  of  Panhandle,  2  sunny 
unfurnished  housekeeping  rocmis,  mod- 
ern conveniences,  adults,  reasonable,  re- 
ference. For  further  particulars,  phone 
Grove  431. 

A  large  runny  room,  suitable  for  two. 
1615  Post  street,  near  Lsgiina.       J2H-4t 

Parlor  suite  and  first-ola>s  board  in  a 
private  boarding  house.  Mrs.  Kier«ki, 
1308  Post  street. 

The  San  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  So 
oiety,  an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
ohariiy.  Address  A.  Kurtzman,  2H3 
Sixth  street.     Phone  Howsrd  3342.        • 


As  Poor  Richird  Says- 

"ITyou  will  lot  hemr  reuon,  tht'U 
iurely  rap  youi  knucklel  " 

Resson  dictates  that  you  use 
Gas  fur  cooking'— 'for  conven- 
ience, cleanliness,  economy. 
We  are  ofTering  every  reason 
why  you  should  install  a  Gas 
Range  NOW.     Listen— 

Gas  Ranges  at  Cost 

No.  163  Jewel,  $17  00 


SERVICES  FREE 
CONNECTIONS  FREE 


THE  GAS  CO. 
415  POST  ST. 

Exchange  8 


&E0.  ¥.  ELOPF 

ICECEEAMANDGimiES 

1588    MarKet   St 

COR.    LAHKia  TtL.    MlBTT   2861 


FAMILIES    SUPPLIED    WITH 
lOE     CREAM 


Chevra  Kudisha  (Holy  Socie'y)  has 
(iineral  parlors  at  662  FOLSOU  STREET. 
Any  bereavement  in  c  ly  or  country  would 
be  promptly  attended  to.  Rev.  A.  M. 
Sommer,  Pre«id(rnl  pro  tent,  24  Harriet 
iireet,  San  Francisco,  C<tl. 


F.  lUSCHEN 

S  W.  COK.  LAOL'NA  AND  KLLIS  &TS. 


FiiieHl  liiroreries.  Family  WIiieH, 

Frehli   ItoaMteil  t'oflee 

l»aily. 

DELICATESSKN   of   Every  Description. 

Or.Je  1   Mehverel    ij  ny   l'«rt  of  ihr     City. 

Phone  WeHt  1068 

The  Leading  Market 

Of     TUB    FAdfll      COAST. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNIA  STREET  TO  PINE 

B«C    Montgomery  and   Kearny.  Sftn   FruicUco 

TKUEiniONK  MAIN   5«S. 


OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LRADIHO  MARKET  of  the  Pacific 

Cnatl. 

Depot    lor  tfae  Oioicett    Meati.  Poultry,  Freeh    Fraile 

Vegetabire  end  Dairy   Fro(iuc«.     Scrul  (Aden 

by  'I'elephuae. 

PaTRONIZK    THI     CALfTORNIA     MaRKST. 


CONGREGATION  BhTH  ISKAEL 

The  Iseary  Mtreet  Temple. 
CCARY  ST.,  BET.  OCTAVIA  AND  UCUNA 

M.  S   Ltvr,   Ra^bi 
ntf.  J.  RABIHOWITZ.  Camttr. 

The  Annual  Renting  ol  Se^ts  will  take 
pUce  at  ihe  Temple  on  .Sunday,  Auijust  13 
Irsm  9  o'clock  a.  m.  uniil  12  noon,  and 
will  be  coDlinued  every  Sunday  uilil  New 
Year,  by  order  o)  ihe  Seit  Committee. 
Marcus  Levy,  Secretary. 


In    Hoi   Wealhi^r 

Yon  Ko  10  (he  coantry 

fotm  and  tao*  sunburn 
Ha    da  and  lips  oriap 

Nothtpg  loo«i  vorie 
NothiQK  more   diattffreettble 
My    ...     . 

CrCUMBBK  and 
ALMOND    €KKAM 

Will  Mop  all  M%. 
>5C  ■  boll  la.  Pat  it  ia   yo«r  (rip 

minti  mr  bast  vm 

N    B   -I    Mad  f>r    and   deliver  ^raarrlptlaaa 

wiihcui  otra   cBaigL     laaie  price  at  yoai  door  m 
at  aiy  (lara. 

DAVID  M.  FLETCHER. 

DRUCCItr 

•    IT.  Cf.  rmm  Mm*  4r*  M^  *—fy  H. 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SON 

JEWELERS 

1905  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


Engagements. 


Mrs.  R.  Gobi  of  1790  Po»t  etreet  baa 
annuuuced  the  rngagenaeat  uf  ber 
daughter  Rose  to  Sol  G.  Batt. 

Mre.  8.  larael  anoounoea  Ilic  engage- 
meut  ul  her  daughter  Glara  to  .M.  Green. 

The  eogagement  of  Sam  Fisher  of 
Gualeiuala  to  Bertha  AmaberK  of  tbia 
oily. 

The  engagement  ia  anDOUhCfd  of  C. 
Newman  to  Ruaelle  Lebreclit,  both  of 
Oakland. 


Marriages. 


In  Sacramento,  AuKuet  l!>.  by  Rev. 
M.  8.  Leiy,  Mr.  Gbarles  C.  UoMgmith  to 
Miss  Esther  Aaber,  both  of  HaiTHnieuto. 


Deaths. 


In  this  city,  August  10,  Kvn,  beloved 
wife  (>f  Edward  Taussig,  a  native  of 
Prague,  Bohc.iiia. 


The  reaidence  of  D.  Davi»,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  larael,  (iiary-Htreet 
Temple,  1423  GoldeD  Gate  ave.  Phone 
Fall  109. 


BURNS 

$3.50    and    $5.00 

SHOE     SPECIALS 

FOR 

WOMEN 

11*4  taeary  8t        8an  I'ruiKiMco 


WONDERFUL 

C  U  R  H 

Zeltier  I    Oieat 

Rbenniaiio    Cu  e 

49.448 

Thi*  irtiinlv  for  rhruma- 
li*>n  is  siiniily  a  wuixler. 
'I  hnUkari'U  have  tinm  cHcl- 
iiially  turcil  tiy  u*  ii-e 
Give  it  H  inul  mid  yuui 
.^_.    siifTisiiiitf      will     be      aune. 

hur  Sale  by  all   DiuKfti^l^ 
41  ft'irrn  HT..  opp.  U.  S.   Mint.       Tel.   Kol%om  ^44 


eCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 


ST,        S.\NKKiN 


TeUphonn  OraHt   19 

KHTAKLIHIIKII  IH<t:t 

J.  ST.  DENIS  &  CO. 

rOLISlIING 

Houseand  ^ijj;n  Paint  in*: 

FRE.SCOING 

Paintf,  Oils,  (iUss,    f'aper   Hanging.  Ktc. 

:H4  SUTTER  STREET 

Meet  (irani  Are.  SAN    KKANCHCO 


EDUCATIONAL 

Hamlin    School    Van    Ness 
Seminary 

1849    JACKSON     STREET 

Comer  Goaah  San  Franciaca 


Rnar'ling  nnd  d.<y  sthriol  for  girli       Ac 
credred  by   V.i«S4r.  Smith,  Weltesley    col 
leges    and   by   the   University  of  California 
ar  d  LeUnd  .Siaol'ini  Jr       Reopens  Augu>t 
8,   1895       Send  lor  prn»p!ritis, 

SARAH   \).  HAMLIN,  Prlnopal 


SILVER   NOVELTIES 

or    AI  I,    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALL  WORK    'rUARANTEEU 


J  GOLDSTONE&  CO. 


105  SIXTH  ST. 

NKAB  MISiON.  SAN  rRAIICISCO 

TCLcra*MK  ••rra  mi. 


Cb    fiatnn  and   Boaqneti   AlwaT*    on    Hasd.      Ora»- 

■aiiial  aa<l  Flawering  Plaau.     Nataral 

riowerm   Preaerred. 

Special   atieniioo   gives   10  Weddiog  tod 

Funeral  order*.      Artiatk  DecoraiKma 

and    Oetigat  and  other  work| 

«i  Lo»Mt  '"ricea. 


'X'  li  e    L<  y  e  e  II  m 

AN 

Accredited  Prepctrtitory  School 

rOR    TMK 

Univeralty,  Law  and 

Medical  Coliogea,  Etc 

Thit  tcfiocjl  ii  well  known  for  ii.  car.tnl  and  thorough 
work.     <  one  anti    )>e   wi  h    u«      We   prepare  you  wall 
ktferenae.,  PreiidenI  Jurdan  cr  any  Stanford  ptofaiaor 
L    H     GKAIJ,    P*     D  ,   Princ.p«l. 

Phelan  Bulldins.  ■.  F. 

Rooma  })3-346  FMih  floor. 

MISS  BOLTCS 

Eoglhb,  FreDch  and  Geroiao  Home 
aod  Day  School 

For  YouDK  LadlAH  and  Children 
tiT«   r*>T   aTvmv 

Beiwaea  StMnar  aod  Pierce  Saa  Franciico 

Stveoiecntb     year.       EfficieDt    corps    ol 
teacher*  for  all  departmcmi.      Kinoergar 
ten,    primary,  loiermeiiaie  and   academic. 
.Special    Biitntlon    |iv*o  to  ihorongh  (;er 
man  and  French  course.  Term*  reaaosable. 
New  lerm  Julf  I4ih. 


Yosemite   Beer 


The   Faultless   Fiavor 

Of  Yoaemite  Beer  ib  imparted  by  the  cboioeet  and  moat 
palatable  hops  and  rr.alt  of  exceptional  richiieaa  and 
purity.  When  you  drink  Yoaemite  Beer  you  get  a  soft, 
mellow,  delicious  brew  of  guperior  healthfuloeaa  and 
exhilarating   goodneas.     At   all    dealers. 


Enterprise  Brewing  Co. 

Sixteenth  and   Folsom   Streets,  San    Francisco 

Phone  nission   152 

Alamsda  County  Agent, 
Ed.  Freund.  806  Isabella  bt.,  Oakland.  Cal. 


UEATA 
TRY  OURS 
j0^    j^ 


Telephone  Tlain  5690 

The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  H.  Ludwig  725  Market  St. 

The  rioarrr  «Ml<-rer  Mlalory  Hnlld  ■■■ 

Manager  Bel.  the  Call  Hl.l,.  ,n.l  .SpicckrI,  Mark-l 

lireakla»t,  Lunch  or  Dinner; 
You'll  suTfly  dtclare  each  one   a   Winner; 
Your  health  and  happinutt  ia   our  Care; 
Both  you'll  enjoy  when  eating  otir  Fare. 

Tourists'  Headquartera  Informatiun  Bureau 

Overland   Lunclioa  put  up  pn  Short  Notice 

J^^.^  •  """*'  '"'  "'    «  A  K  K»    A  m  D    D  »  N  ».R  IH    •Smi  loall  parte  of  thTdl^ 

KRUIl'  OnKi£»     Apple,  Apruoi,   I'etti    Cisiir,!.    »,,ickbrrrv.    Flu  1  ,   Raspberry! 

Apple  and  Aprco'  wli  file  I  with  love    on  t.ip,  called   Toricn 

AhSDRTKD  TtlKTEN     Alm.-ul.    I^r„u,    Choco'.ve     H„Her     Cre-im,     Hazelnu- 

hi  in^',   crpirn  or  mjrin,il,..lr ;   Lemon    Cre.101,    Motha,   M  .caro  m.    Nuss     Oranee 

I'.siK  he,  Vanilla  Cieim,  Virnn.i. 

COFITEK   i;AKES     r.r.mns.  h*pi«er',     Preize's,     Butter,    Jurgfern-Kranz,    CusUrd 

Kr.rz,  tdlel   Pre  z  Is,   Killed   Krii.z,  Pi.ii.i   HIenieig,   Fille  I    H-ienieig.   Puflf-rs. 

Snails,  Slr^enzel 

A8SORTI1D  PA  TRY     Almotjd    Siirks.    Apple    Horns  Asst.    \\    C    Slice«,  Asst 

It.C   Tilt.,    Hlitkbeirv  Strips,    H.)uchriie*,  C  eese  Tans,  Cream   Rolls,    KrUirs, 

hunt    laits.    Lfinon    C.iPaiii  Tars.    M.ciroon   Tarts,    Pastry   I'rrtzis,   Snow    Balls 

Raspbeiry  Srip-,  'aim  Leaves  Vanilla  vVateis  — marm  il  irle  tilling. 

P1K8     Cusi,rd,  Lemon  Cre  un.  Minrr,  Fruit',  ol   Season,  Squash 

BaE'D     MilW,  Whole  Wheal,  (irah. ill, Home  Marie,  Rve,(;mtenard  Pumpernickle 

HULLS     derman,  Vienni,  Parkerhousc.  S*rd   inrl  Kr  nth 

ICK  (REAMS    /iVD   OmARlOTTB   ROisK      Chocolate,    P.neappis,    Pisiachr 

Strawbeirv,    Vanilla.  Walnut 


HDID  njL'O 


Sprclal  prpparalinns  have  been  m  i.te  to  li  I  r.rH.rs  for  TORTEN  CAKFS 
ICK   CKKAMS,  Ac.&c.   (or  the   HULHMY   SKASON 

Send  your  orders  m  time,  so  we  can  Rive  Ihein  <  ur  uiuil  careful  and  prompt 
atleniion.  "^ 

Orders  for  VOUNC;  AS  A/AIN'S  Superior  VIENNA  ROLLS  and  BREAD 

may  be  led  at  72^   Market   Street. 


INSUUANCI^IIAT  INSURES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co, 


OrKuiii/nd    I7»4 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


PALACHE  &  HEWITT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,        313  California  Street,  S.  F. 

The  Portland 

PORTLAND,  ORKCJON 

COST  $1,000,000.     HEADQUAKTEHH  FOR  TOURISrS   AND  CO.MMKRCIAL 

TRAVELERS 

AMERICAN  AND  EUROPEAN  PLAN 

PORTLAND  HOTEL  CO..  Ownern  H.  C.  H0WER8,  Manager 


TutauMft  rat  WORK  A  ActCiAura 


CMRONICU  ^LOi^ 
,Tlu.^Ma>i|  Main  tut 


'«  ^Njfl 


^ 


6 


9k^  ^ttjaisli  ^im^s  and  il^h^^tntt^ 


Sol.    O.    I3att 

Saccetior  lo  LEON  KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    Stall-Fni    Beef 

Veal,  Nutton,  Lamb, 
Poultry.  <ilHnie.  Pi»li, 
Etc.,  Ill  N<rn*>oii.  VAKiivtl 
and     Hiiiokcd     Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Laouna 
TELEPHONE    WEST   •♦6I 


Families,  Hotels,  Kesiaurants,  Salooos  and 
Sbippinic  Supp  led  at  Lowest  Rates 


The  New  Russ  House 


Meyerstein's 

Manufacturer  of 

Fine  Candies,  Ice  Cream 
and  Water  Ices 


Family  Trade  a   Specialty — 

— Orders  Prooaplly  Delivered 

18/t  Devisadero  Street 

rhoae  Aeolt  l»I( 


.CHAU.   NtWMAN    CO. 
Inr..  ProprietorH 

MoiitKOiiiery,  Bush  A  l*ino  HIh. 

UAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

Telephone  Private  Ejiclianfte  ^ot) 

Cunvenieal    to    nil    rart,  plarr«    of    aniuftcment,  banki 

and  puMic   I  ii  I'ttnits       Modern  Convet.ienctrt. 

Servic<*;i   (Jnexcellrd.     ilanil<toniet»t  (■eittle* 

men'*  Cafe  fin  the  Pacilic  Coa.st 

KITES 

European i^l  (K)  per  day  upwiird 

AtiiericHii $2  UO  per  day  iipwiird 

PatiioiiN  KiiHH  H  la  CuriH  Dinner.  .75  ctk 
Mercantile  J^uncli $7  UU  per  month 


n^  Dunn);  the  yrar  Mr.  Nrwm.  n  will 
oprn  oiip  (il  ihe  »W'  lleM  H'i  I*  '"  America, 
ouriv  ilinx  ihe  finest. 


CiiifipapifiGeiieraloTransillafilif|iie 

FRENCH     LINE 


OIEKCT    LINK    TO    HAVRE-PAKIS    (KKANCE) 

Sailiit|{  cver>  I'hur^Jay  at  lo  A.  M, 
from  Pier  4*  North  Klver,  foot  of 
Morton    Stieet. 

I,\  SAVOIE AoitiMl    M 

I. A    ri>IIKAINI< August    |i 

I. A   I.llkkAiNK Septeiiiher   7 

I. A   ItKKIAdNK ;..   ..Seplemlirr   14 

l,A  .SAVOIK '. i>rpi<-mb<r  •• 

LA    lOUKAINK      t..Seplen.lH:r  j3 

y'tf-t  i  la«ii  to   Havre  $70  01  anil  iipwarfU 
Seciaid  <Jlj,ii«  lo   Havre  $15.(10   aitd   upwards 

l^rnrr   I    tgrmrf    lor   inllrd   Mmlra  aatl 
t'Hamia, 

No.    |3    llroadway.   New  York. 
J.    r.    tVVtAT.l,  P.tiSr.  C.w.t  Auent, 

Monljioiuery    Avenue,  ^an    Kranciiuro 
an'ickala  wliI  by  all  Kailroad  Ticket  Ag  rit<. 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS   &   CO. 


BRonr.RS 


New  YorK  StocKs  (S^  Orain 
DIRI-CT   WIRHS 


Room    8,    652   Market  Street 

orr.  I'ALACE  HOTEL,  SAN  FRANOIBt^O 


Telephone  FolKimi  2416 

BALL  HEWclN 

Painters,  Varnishers 
and  Polishers 

Tinting,    Whitening     and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign    Paiuteis 

Kcfiiiisliinx  Fiiniilurr  a  Sprrially 
925  HOWARD 

O'Brien  &  Spotorno 

Wh..|-.a'e  at.d  Ketad  Oralar.  in 

Poultry  and  Game 
Butter,  Cheese  and  Eggs 

Htai.iji  3,  4,  5.  6,  37,  38  A  39 
CALIFORNIA      MARKET 

Califucnia  St.  Entrance  San  Prawcixo 

Privat*  exohar^ite  BIB 

().  BLOMQUIST 

Ear   Twenty   Vaan    Head   Watchmakar    with   Oao.    C 
Shieva   a    Co 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

038  MARKET    ST. 

r«/  Blact  8t4$  Sail  Frmittitf 

WmcHm,    Uocki    and     Je*«lry     SkUKuUf     RepMrrd 

MigiMliiad  Wfttc^wa  ara  1  horo«(hlv  Treaixl  ami 

CoaipMMlv     Dvmafnel  lad         A   l)*lecte<l   SliKk 

Ky«  of  Walchae,    Icwelry,    f>iantand«    and 

GIlMaa  Coananlly  o«  Haad 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  %o,  why  not  fduce  your  weight  and  be  coinloi-table? 
My  methf^Ml  is  i>cr  ertly  Mtfe,  natural  «nd  fcientiftc.  It 
Ktrtm^thffnk  the  heaH.  allow*  you  lo  breath  easily.  It 
takcfc  off  the  big  kiomach,  uives  the  heart  free<Jo/r,  en- 
able the  luQKS  to  expand  naturally,  and  you  will  feel 
bottcr  the  fir&t  day  you  try  tfaii  wonder  ul  treitment. 
<iu«ranteed  lo  be  perfet  tly  harnoless  in  evry  particular- 
No  rxf.tQW^,  no  ^t  -rvinn,  no  detemi  jn  trom  businohx,  no 
wriijcles  or  di»comfort.  All  p»ti«ff<tH  receive 
my  personal   wltentijn       Treatment  fortiiher 

MADAME  MATCHETTE 

26i-269    HAYES    ST. 

Telephone    Je»iie    3576 


iV.ERCEO    DAIRY 


SALOMON    BROTHBRS 

Hive   K'-imifi)    hnsm'ss  at  Tiieir 
MILK   DKFOr, 

i507-l5C9BH0DERI0K:  ST. 

Telephone  West  I38A 

Pure   Milk  and   t/rcaiii    Twice 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    DID    CUS- 
TOMERS IS  80UCITED 


Remember  Ihe 

MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 


OWEN   H.    SMYTH 

PRINTER 

IJtho)i:raphin)(,     li<K>kbiiidin};, 
PuhlishiiiK,   lin)(rHvin(!f 

511    SACRAriENTO    STRIZET 

PiiONK  Main  .T2()7 


THE  POOOLEaDOC. 


THf   MOST   I'OI/ULAR 


NORTHKART    OURNSB   OE 

MASON   and  XtDDT  BTa. 


'rivHte  Rootna  (ur   FHmiliea.     Hplendid 

HANQUKI    MALL,  apating  fiv* 

hundred    people. 

riiWellKmiwiiKllSIII'lKiieslaurai'i 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

<«>    11:1    I  ITKK  Mri<^:t-ri 

Omtwfmn     fur 'or     ann    Jontt 


VI  V  old  cutk<imers  and  ihr  public  v  largt 
rill    find    (his    'I'r     He&l     h'l.ttr    iki    (icki 
o.nHKR     eHiiDK   and    Varlerate    F'r'ie 

OIVl    Ml    A   CALL.        


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

tetaoraDl    and  Famiiv  Kesori. 


IS     tanioiis     lor     it> 

STEAKS 

O  YHTER      aoti 

ICE  OBEA  M 


JOSEPH    BEELEY,  Manaqke. 

107-109  Mason  St. 

Phon*  South  749.  San  Pranoleoc 


WHILE  ON  A  VISIT 

LOS  ANGELEj;^ 

don't   rORGlT  TO  CALL   AT 

L«evy*«i     Cafe. 

The  Most  Popalar   in  Souibero 
Caliioroia. 

ill-i7I.TIiinlt  21)3  S.  Mud  Sis. 

Telaphone  Main    1374 


FUN. 


"She  is  determined  to  be  a  mosician, 
but  cannot  decide  wether  to  make  specialty 
ot  the  violin  or  the  piano." 

"Has   she   no   positive   predilection    for 

either?  " 

"Ob,  yei;  but  some  of  ber  friends  think 
she  looks  better  standing  and  others  that 
sitting  ii  more  becoming  to  her." 

"I'm  going  10  have  a  double  wedding!" 
she  decUred. 

''What  do  you  mean  ?"  was  asked.  ^ 
"That  I'm  K'>'og  to  have  the  ceremony 
performed  twice.  Men  are  so  unreliable 
tb)t  the  only  safe  way  is  to  have  a  double 
bard  knot  tied,  so  they  can't  passibly  undo 
it!" 

Mrs  McSosh — George,  you've  been 
drinking. 

Mr.  McSosh — Clarinda,  m'dear,  I  can- 
not tell  a  lie— I   - 

"Then,  Geo'ge,  you're  even  drunker 
than  I  tbougtit.     G>  to  bed." 

There  would  be  fewer  divorces  in  this 
vale  ol  tear^  il  there  were  more  good 
cooks. 

"When  m^y  a  man  be  saii.  to  take  break 
fast  before  he  gets  up.'" 
"When  he  takes  a  roll  In  bed." 

"I  hear  the  cashier  ol  your  bank  is  very 
musical." 

"Try  working  nfl  a  false  note  on  bim  an.l 
you'll  think  so  '' 

"Is  your  diiighler  learning  to  play  the 
piano  ?" 

"I  Cin't  5  ly  for  suie,"'  answered  Mr. 
CumrDX,  "whether  *he's  le.irniog  to  piaj 
or  I'm  g  ttiDj;  u->ed  to  it." 

He — May  J  call  on  you  this  evenint;  ? 
I'liere  IS  something  I  hdve  long  waiitrd  to 
say  to  you. 

She — Yes;     but     here's    a    d  ;orway     in 
which  we   can    stind    without    being   strn 
Si>  manythin^')  might  happen  before  night, 
you  know. 

.Maiden  LaJy — It  is  very  good  ol  you, 
sir,  to  give  n.c  >oiir  seat 

Pal  O'Hialy  — Not  at  all,  n^um  li's^ 
d()<>ly  we  owe  to  the  si-x  Some  lolk-  oi.l> 
do  It  when  a  wom'in  !•.  young  and  prttiy, 
but  I  siy  the  srx  Hnd  not  the  individual. 


No  Business  of  Hers 


An  interesting  dialogue  between  a  wom^n 
and  a  railway  conducor — in  which  tre 
wcim^n  got  the  best  il  it — is  repotted  by 
the  I'hiUdelphM  Press: 

"I  shall  have  to  ask  you  lor  a  ticket  for 
that  boy,  ma'in." 

'"I  Kuess  not." 

"He's  inn  old  to  tr.tvel  free.  He  ocru 
pies  a  whole  seat,  and  the  car's  crowJed 
There  are  people  standing," 

'  I  can'i  help  ihat,'' 

"I  haven't  time  to  arijue  the  nutler 
ma'  •(11,     Vi  u'll  h  ive  lo  piy  for  that  boy." 

'  I've  nevrr  pad  for  him  yet  " 

"You've  got  to  begin  Anxa^  it  some 
time." 

"Not  this  trip,  anyway." 

"You'll  pay  for  that  boy,  ma'm,  or  I'll 
stop  ihc  train  and  put  bim  oS." 

'All  ngiH.  Pi),  hiin  off  if  you  think 
that's  ihe  way  to  ^et    anything  out  ol  irnr.' 

"You  <  u^bt  to  know  what  the  luies  o" 
this  loa*  are,  mt'din.  How  old  is  thai 
toy  ?" 

'  1  don't  know.  I  never  'saw  him  be 
tore." 


Corrected. 


Noah  Webster,  the  lexicngr.ipher,  was, 
as  mik;ht  hr  suppose  ••,  a  stickler  for  good 
Kokilish.  and  o'ten  reproved  his  wife's  mis- 
u  e  111    h-  langu  'ge. 

On  nnr  occasion  Wtbiler  happened  to 
be  alone  in  the  dining  room  with  iheir  very 
pretty  house  maid,  and  being  susceptible 
to  sui  h  (harms,  put  his  arms  aroonil  her 
and  kissed  her  squarely  on  the  mouth. 

Just  at  this  moment  Mrs.  Webster  en - 
leie  I  the  loim.  ga~ped,  sio  id  aghast,  and, 
in  a  tone  ol  horror,  ex<  lanned. 

'  Whv,  No«h,  I  am  surprised!" 

Whereupon  Wr.  VV- bsier.  coolly  an  1 
Cilmlv,  1)11'  with  every  evidence  of  difgu  t, 
turneit  upon  her. 

"How  many  time*  must   I  C(  rrect  y   ii  on 
the  use  tl    simple  words?''    he    remarked. 
You  mem,    madam,    that    you  are  aston- 
ished.     I     madam— I    am    the    one  who  is 
surprised." 


OrriLB  H   Lias:    i  to  3  p.  M. 


Pliilipp  Schwerdt 

MCHITECI 


Ko<ims  711   and    713 


927  market  5>. 
San    FrftaciKo 


Mayes  Oyster  House. 

Oyskrs,  Clams,  Stiriii]|.s,  Crabs. 

CAME    IN    SEASON 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oytters  pat  op  in  Bottles  for  Family  Use 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 

We  h.ndleihe  TOKE  POINT  Ovstkrs 

direct  from    Tokeland,    sAasbiegton 

Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40.  42  A  72  CALIFORNIA  MARKL7., 
PHONS  JOHN  071. 

UPEN      ON     SUNDAYS. 


PT7B.E  BEEB 


lo  the  diacDMion  of  pore  food  in  the  United  States 
Senate,  Senator  Mason  of  Illinoiee  declared  that  an 
investigation  and  analysis  of  PABST  BEER  by 
experts  in  tbe  Agricultural  Depar»meDt  proved  that 
not  an  ounce  or  drop  of  preservative  was  found  in 
PABST  BEER,  and  that  is  to  be  said  to  tbe  boDor 
and  credit  of  PABST. 


Dr.  CktUliaa  A.  Ceek 


Dr.  Clara  M.  rrrrmae 


Dr.  Carellne  C.  Cottln 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A  NON  OPERATIVE  SANATORIUM 

MOST  PEPFKCTLY  WQVIPPiD  for  the  Irc.tmert  .ad  perm.n.Dl  CJre  of 
CANCERS,  TUMORS,  DISEASES  OF  WOMEN,  also  NERVOUS.  STOMACH 
«r,d  CHRONIC  DISEASES.  A  healthful  location;  abundance  of  lunshioe  aod  fruh 
air  10  every  room  Larte.  well-appointed  batn,  vibrator,  'lectric  and  t  eating  roimj, 
where  palienit  receive  ihe  nio»t  cireul  coniideratioo.  Chterul  and  inviting  Solarium, 
(.luiel  reit-ioorn«,  provided  with  evrrv  comfnrt  Atlraciive  Maternity  ward,  quietly 
utaated,  where  mother  and  child  may  receive  most  kkillful  treatment  and  considerate 
care      ^uffot  residint  aixl  visiMig  physicians  in  attsndance. 

orrire*   are   epea    tmm    l»    A.    m.    to   4  r.    M. 

Correspondence   invitrd.     Addres.^: 


for    irralnieni    of    v  HllInK    pallral* 


General  Manager,   The  NUOLEUS 


7'rvl»a<lrra  aai  MiAlllaler  Mlrrrla 


Kan  Fraarlitro.  t'alirornla 


ILS  &  GO. 

.MANUFAprUREKS   OF 

■  HIGH  GHADE  Y^mOE 

RAHaES 

ll<'uvy  Till  and  Copper  €ook in k 

l'l*^iiKils,  BalierH'  anil  <.'oii- 

leclioiiers'  Hpeciallirw 

Ice  Cream  Moulds 
And   Paper   Novelties 

Sli-SId  KHARNY  STREET 

TsLEPiKiNE  No.  1107       San  P'rancisco 


VACATION  1905 

IS  NOW  HKADY  FOR  DISTRIBUTION 
"Vacation"  is  issued   anouiily  by  tbe 

Cabi^xnia  NoythTvestem  H'y 

THE  PICTURI8QUE  ROUTE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

nnd    is    the    Mandard    publication    on    ihe 
P  c  fi  ■    Cotst    for    inforniition    regarding 

MINERAL  APRINC  RESORTS.  COUNTRY 
Hum  S  AND  Farms  WHCNE  btJMIMIER 
BOAROE*«S  ARE  TAKEN,  AND  bELECT 
C-AMPIMC     SPOTS. 

Th's  >r<r's  rdii  on  "Vac*IIi:n  1905"  containa 
300  piges,  Orau  I'liliy  il  Ui'roed,  and  is  com- 
p  etr  in  its  <te  ane  I  inlormi  i  <n  as  to  li>c<tio  , 
.«( c  >mrnodalionr>,  aliracii<>n'>,  etc.,  wih  terms 
Ir  )  n  (;.oo  a    wek   u.>. 

T.>  be  had  at   Tl.  k«T  On-l.  «s,    '.50   Market   S'reet  (Chronii  l»  Huildmir)   aid 

tiburon   Kerry,   foil  ol   Market    Sireei.     f;KN»»Ai    nimR.  Miiliial 

Life  ftiailding.  Corner   of   San»ome   and   Cat  f.irnta 

Sirctl«,  San  Fraicisco. 

ApjI'caiions  by  mail  will  rrceive  immediate   response. 
JAS    L.  FRAZIER,  GenI  Manager  R .  X.  RYAN  ,  Gen'l  Pass.  Agent 


f'ARlSlAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 


Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


119  Qraot  avenue 


1.340  Polk  street 
1164  Broadway,  Oskland 


115  Powell  itreet 


Ring  up  Private  Etcbaage  6I'>6  aod  one  o(  our    wagons  will  call. 


For  llie  BBDefil  ol  Eyery  Hoiiseieeper 

II  you  are  m  nr.d  o   Fumlturc,  Ca^pets,  Linofeums, 

Rugs,  Stoves  •"  any"""!?  m  the  line  ol  HOUSEHOLD  FUR* 
NISHINGS,  '  ^"'  **"  "  '"  >""•  **  manulaclac!orer's  cost,  as  I  am  a  solicitor 
for  manv  Furniture  lac'ones  and  aNo  lor  wholesale  hou<et  ol  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
r{c.  I  can  save  you  iroin  25  to  35  cent.  1  n  each  dollar  you  wiil  purcnate.  as  I  am  a 
practical  househoi'i    luinishci 

Having  o  d  my  share  in  the  business  ol  'he  Krageo  Furni*are  Company,  and 
having  no  exoense*,  I  am  s*ti-fi.'d  wiih  the  5  per  crnt  commission  which  the  wholesalers 
allow  me,  and  >ou  make  the  s'oieke' per's  profit. 

Salis'a'tion  guaranterd  or  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  mike  any  pOrchases  through  me,  please  address 

iniO    Ooloren   Wt.,   or  Care   of  Royal  Inei.  Oo, 

I  will  call  at  your  house  and  see  what  )on  want,  aod  you  will  get  it  in  the  most 
satisfaciory  manner. 

I  ran  insure  your  property  with  Ihe  be  a  companies  allow'rale*. 

Hoping  to  hear  Irom  yon  sooo,   I  renala            'Yoera  Vtospettfully. 
Phone,  CHURCH  37^1  y.'KRjWJWi. 


^ 


i 


^^  3^utl$h  Vimes  au5  dbsenieiv 


Success   in  Business 

DEPENDS     LARGELY     UPON      PREPARATION 

Trained  HEADS.  Skilled  HANDS  Always  in    Demand 

All  the  COMMEKCIAL  Branches  Taught  Most  PraclieatV  and  Thoroughly  ia 

ISAAC    PITMAN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 

"A  Home  School  ot  Busiuess'* 


Day  and  Evening  Sessions 


345    HAIGHT    ST. 


"An  inve.imeni  m  PRACTICAL  KNOWLEDGE  pay-  Highest  Dividerds"  The  Business  World  is  Con- 
tinually Seeking  Persons  QuOihed  to  Fill  THE  BIS  f  PaYIN':  POSITIONS.  i\DlVinilAL  ll««T«rr- 
TIU»  OWLY.     Write  for  Terms.     POSITIONS  SECURED.     B    F.  DCFr,  fr iBrlpai.     Telephone  Park  8<6 


Tricycle  <<■,■» 
Invalid  Rolling  Chain 

Swrsd    lor 

lllusf-afffa     *atai0^ue 

20i6  MAffKET  &T 

Los  ANOtL«ii 
SweCMEV        -      SyROti 
*lA«UfACTU»'»10  Co     2iZ  ?  1^.^  ■•• 


THE  AQUARIUM 

Cafe  and  Grill 


212  California  Street 


^RFSTEM,  EICHER  Jh  CO. 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman  fCirschner,  Mgr. 


Special  Booths  for  Mercantile  Lunches  can    be   reserved  by  Phone 


22»     Bush     Street 


San     Francisco 


D.    L.    RanIjoi  fM,    PrrikL 
I     D.   WiiiTNRV.   Vi:e  Pr«s(. 
HiNKV  KKKas,  Secly. 


IJKHI      R.    H>i   HI 
C*KTKK    F.     PoMKKilV 

JUSHI'II    Knowi.and 
K.     KKIS,    Jh. 

J>[a.tioiia>l    Klecti'ic  Oompaiiy 

CONTRACTORS    AND    DEALERS    IN 

ELECTRICAL       SUPPLIES       AND       APPARATUS 

Special  Attention  to 
HuMK  Wants  and  RcPAiBiHa  

4  an    w  f  J T T E  H.    w  r  R.  E  E  'r 

Phone  Bush  639  San   Fbanci«co 


EtTABLnHED   1879 


-0- 


HEINEMAN    &    STERN 

Manufacturers    of  and   Wholesale  and   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  ol 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

M  ani)<.iriirfr»   and    Dealers   in    All     Kinds    ol 

KOSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      Beef 

916  Larkin  Stieet.  S.  F. 

Largest   place  of  us  kind  on  the   Fi<cific  Cois' 

Reliable     3HOW  CASE     Manufacturers 

Bar,    Store,    Bank    and    Office    Fixtures — Artistic 

Furniture,   Antique  and   Modern  Mantels 

and    Hardwood    Interior 

STOCK    CASES    OUR    SPECIAr.TY 

Show  Cases  on  Hand  and   Made  lo  Order  on   Specification. 

||4-ll«    MIHHION    hTEKT  Phone  Biarit  1041 

Important  Notice  to  LadiesI 

We  plate  every  description  of  Tietal  work  and  goods  with 
Gold,  Silver,  N.ckel,  Brass,  Copper,  Bronte,  etc.,  in  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  the  most  reasonable  prices. 

Old  work  repaired,  refinished  and  made  eqoal  lo  new. 
Table  ware  plated. 

We  will  call  lor  and  deliver  work. 

Denniston's  S.  F.  Plating  Works 


Tolrphoiic  MhIii  MKU 


7411  NiHNlon  Ml.,  bet    :M  and  4tli 


J.  LtVERTON    Ml  HaiRhl  St.  rBWMF.  FAtiB  i4T*  "  f"  D.  R.  OWENS,  itas  ,5ih  S 

LEVERTON  &  OWENS 

GRANITE  AND  MARBLE  MONUMENTS 

Headstones,  Markers,  Copings,  Etc, 
9  MILE  HOUSE.    SAN  MATEO  CO. 


reasonable  pricu 


OOLMA    POSTOrriCB 


Opposite  New  Eolrance  to  ML  Olivet,  Salem  and  Eteioal   Home   Cemeteries. 


Three  Cents  Apleoe. 


It  is  related  of  Baton  Alphonse  De 
Rothschild,  who  died  recently  in  Fans,  that 
on  one  occasion  three  strangers  cilled  at 
bis  banking  house.  They  said  they  bad 
been  deputed  by  a  committee  10  inform 
bim  that  a  movement  then  on  loot  .11  no 
distant  day  would  compel  all  rich  mi'o  to 
aid  in  redistribution  of  wealth  and  that  his 
name  headed  the  list.  The  baron  listened 
patiently  and  then  drew  a  shea:  nl  paper 
loward  him.  ''Please  tell  me  th'  papula- 
tion ol  France  and  her  colonies,"  he  said. 
One  ol  his  visitors  gave  the  desirra  infor- 
mation, whereupon  M.  De  Ko  hschild 
made  some  calculations,  at  the  rundlasinn 
of  which  he  said:  ''According  to  >.  ur  esti- 
mate, gentlemen,  my  fortune,  divided 
rqually,  represents  tbrfe  cents  to  e<ch 
man,  I  have  much  pleasure  in  pivini;  you 
your  share  now  "  So  saying,  nr.d  to  the 
asionibhment  of  his  visitors,  hr-  icn.iered 
three  cents  to  each  and  pjlitdv  bowed 
them  out. 


Disraeli  and  Heine. 


Rabbi  Moses  J.  Gnes  ol  Clevel  md,  Ohio, 
spoke  lighily'on  ttie  lives  ot  Heinru  h  H.  ine 
and  Benjimio  Disraeli,  and  deitured  from 
their  careers  several  lessons  he  ili  i  l.irf  d  to 
be  ol  vdlue  to  present  day  jews,  both  old 
and  young. 

Rabbi  G;i»s  said  his  bringint;  ingeiher 
the  lacts  of  the  lives  of  the  tw.i  men  se 
lected  lor  purposes  o'  couiput-on,  was 
piobably.  something  that  had  nrver  belore 
been  uideriaken.  Then  he  todk  uo  the 
ancestry  and  parentage  of  Heinf  ,ind  Dis 
riieh,  ihe  story  ol  their  early  live*,  their 
struggles  when  tliey  reached  mmhood, 
their  iiiuniphs,  their  relations  to  the  world 
about  them,  and  the  attitude  ol  that  world 
toward  them. 

The  point  made  was  that  though  both 
Heme  ar.d  Disraeli  had  btconir  ii>i;nibrrs 
ol  the  Christian  church,  that  hi. I  not  pie 
vented  them  Irom  being  regariinl  as  lews 
and  taking  a  leading  part  in  the  shipmg  of 
Jewish  thought.  Although  Heme  h  1.1  been 
baptized  a  Chrisiun,  he  had  to  ti^ht  his 
way  at  school  because  his  (ompinidns 
would  not  consider  him  as  anything  else 
than  a  Jew.  Though  he  had  became  the 
leader  ol  contemporjiry  German  liter.itute 
and  second  only  to  G  lethe  in  the  literatuie 
of  that  njtion  in  all  time;  though  he  was 
the  Hcknowledged  master  of  Gnin.in  pioie, 
to  those  about  him  and  to  hinisell  he  re 
mained  a  jew.  So,  too,  it  had  been  with 
Disraeli,  with  difference  only  in  detail. 

The  lesson  drawn  by  Rabbi  Griej  was 
that  It  w,js  best  lor  the  jews  to  remain 
steadlast  in  iheir  religion  and  to  stand  out 
belore  the  world  lor  what  the>  were 


A  tea  set— The  Chinese. 

Head  waiters — Barbers. 

Bad  debts — Owing  grudges. 

Civil  rights— Obliging  answers. 

A  rare  flower— The  pink  ol  politeness 

From  the  son  ol  a  piominent  statetxniD 
in  Washington  to  a  pretty  girl:  "I  want 
you  to  come  around  to  our  house  il  you 
can't  get  anybody  to  come  nrnund  lo  your 
house  and  (etch  you  around  lo  our  house  1 
will  c.ime  around  to  ynur  hnu^e  aod  fetch 
you  around  to  our  hou-e." 


IMioue  PuKe   6»7« 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KeNidence,  4AH  llel»oce  Ave. 

B«tw*«n  Fillnon  and  Suioar. 

—  Estimates  Furnished  on  All    Work  — 


OrriCE— Hi  II.DBKS    ASWI  lATlON,    111    ButM    StUIIIT 

Houri— llalwcau    n   aiul  i 


C.Hoult68Co. 

(Successors  to  fOSF.f'H  WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

manufacturer   or 
ELASTIC     STOCKINGS,    SUP- 
PORTERS,   TRUSSES, 

And    all  klndi  of  Appkratu*  for  Daformltlea, 

V 

It 
t. 
i 

t 


VICTOR 

TALKING 

MACniNE 


;      THE  MACHINE  WITH  THE  DOG 

The  only  perfect  talking  machine  on 
the  market.  S^e  the  new  rigid  arm 
Flat  in -tesliuctible  di^cs.  A  home 
entertainer  that  brink's  to  you  at  little 
cost  the  music  taWnt  ol  the  world. 
Free  exhibits  daily. 


Sherman,  Clay    &  Co 

KEARi^Y  AND  SUTTER  SIS  .  S.  F. 


DO  YOU  BOY  FLOWERS? 

If  SO,  i\o  you  know  that  y.iur  'ricr.ds  foun  iheir 
opinion  if  v"ur  taMe  and  M>ie  bv  the  wuy  your  tLiwers 
ars  deltveretl  ?  A  li'ly-cent  buutjuet  ari»ticaUv  arrar  g  d 
creates  a  higher  ivpreiiaii  n  lowauis  the  ^ivcr  than  a 
<We-dotl(r  bunch  would  slapped  ti  nether  hke  a  bund  e 
of  Hoiled  linen  waiting  the  coniiug  tf  John.  We  are 
artistb  in  our    tine. 

SHIBELEY  the  Florist 
1203  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  James  4472 


F.xpert  Wig  Making  Special  attention 
paid  to  Scilp  Treatment  —  FIxpert  Mani- 
curirg,  H  iirdressing,  Maic<^l  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Dyeing  ^n'f  Facial  Treat- 
ments—  Removal  o"  .Siipeifluntis  Hair  — 
T'  Illy  five  Expert  Help — No  better  work 
don"  .iny where — Kerlect  satislactmn  guar 
anteed. 


WINES  AND  FANCY  riRflCERIEH 

BROCK  &  CO. 

A     SANITARY     i;ROCER'i     SHOP 

33M-28  Sacramesto  Street 

Neat  I'ickiriiu  Htri^hu 

Tel.  West  778  San  Francisco 


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♦-> 

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-a 

Rev.  H.  N.  Schoenfeld 

PRACnOAL     SUKOICAL 


Kor  Ihe  pa*l  15    ycai»  in  !*■•»  <rty,  oAe'k  hin  lervicet  to 

those  retjuiriniE  s  k^  aX  ptaclical  Muhel 

in  city  ur  (ountry.     bckt  of 

rcfsrcocat. 


119  KiiHH  street 

PhoB*  LarklB  V404  Ban  FranelMW 


M.  CONLON. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias. 

Buggies,  -:-  Etc. 

\^'t\•'i^  <'uliforniH  Str<>et. 

a*.  Larkin  ann  Poli  lmlinihon»  I  ait  tlt^ 


ESTABLI4HED    IHNtf. 


Coffee  &  Lunch  House 

426  Montgomery  Street 


TrI  Baah  KOI 


Haa  rraarlD 


The  PRUITERIE 

t239  POLK  STTIEET 

Pb«n.  East  118a  H«.  Bu,h  and  Sutter 

(lEO.    HRITNKR.   Proprietor 

High-Class    Fruits,   Fresh  Canned 
and  Dried 

Vegetables,  Kggs  and    Hutier   Direct   liom 

ihe   In'eiiir       Cat^r  ng   to  Select 

Family  Trade  a  Specialty 


Brown  &  Bauchou 

Wholesale  and  Rt  tail  Dealers  in 

CalmiaaiilOrepiiPoiDce 

Fruit,  VesctableN,  Etc. 
N08.  30-31  California  Market 

SAN    KRANCISCO 
TFXEPHONE      ivAIW     13«& 


M     1!.   SclKli  1.1 


W.    K.   .S.holiclJ 


f  esterii  Addilioi  Mm 
Directors 

1724    Devisadero    Street 

Hetwecn   Sutter   and  Buih 
Tel.  Weal  »ia  Han  Franritro 

Latliei  in  Aiitii.l nice     Open  l)jy  and  Ni^ht 

Special    Attention    Given   t  >  Einlialmin(  and 
Preparing   BoUiea  lor  Shipment 

THE     USE     OF     PARLORS     KREE 


HALSTED  &  CO 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

046    IMIS8ION    STREET, 

ULtPHOUE  SOV^H  16  San  Frantitoo 


H.  C.   PORTER 


s    A    WHIT 


EaslerD  OHlfilliDg  Ci«« 


l.r^O-i:t'^K  Ntvrliton  ^leet. 

Near   llroadway.  SAN    KMANUSCO. 

TEUPHOHE  MAIN  689T. 


PORTER  &  WHITE 

Funeral  Directors 

REMOVED  TO 
423    Oolden    Oate    Avenna 

TKLKPHONK    MOIiTH    »«• 


OPEN  DAV  AND    NKJHT 


THEOOOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER. 

432  GOLDEN  CAIE  AVE. 

Bet>*M  Laikio  anU  Polk  SAN  FRANCIS 

TBLBrilONK  BAtT  It* 


United  Undertakers 


Funeral   Directors  and 
Elmbalmers 


866     MIS    ION    STREET 


B«t.  4th  and  Sth 

Forrnvrly  in    Metropolitan  Te.nple 

TELKPHONB     SOUfH     107 
Finest    Kquipment    at     Moderate     Ratei 


Carofits-Drapry. 


B(»u»»  t»Tnith»d  OompUU, 


Hermann  'Metzler 

SUCCESSOR     10 

CMAS.   J.   H.   MF.rZLER 

^nbectaher  £  fimbalmer 

f>M)  Washinfrton  St. 

Sam    FaAN'  ivi 
Talaphona  Buah  33S  Day  ur  Ni<l  t 


•I.    W.    <jro<lert;ii, 

UNDERTAKER. 

300  MONTGOMERY  AVENUK 

TBLKrHCMB  ntIK  IMS. 

8IO  VAN  NE&t  AVENUE 


8 


Wh*  3cta<sf|  QTimes  and  #bseraer. 


FralerBal  Freiicli  Baliery 

The  Finesr  Krei.fh    IS.kcrv   in  the  Ciiy 
634    BROADWAY 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Tivoli  Opera  House 

Corner  K4^\Y  a'd  Ma^ofi  Sifc;!* 

KveninKt  *l    i  O'Clovk    bliirp 
Unly  Matiuie   Saturday,  a  O'Clock  ^harp, 

Last    Week 

iUi^.tit  Moiid'jy  Night  of 

ROB    ROY 

SUNKAV  NKiHI-,  AUGUST  77ih. 
Fiancii  Wil,m)'>  Or^^iaal  Ni-w  Vmli  CaMno  Pio'Juciiuii 
of 
■—    "  F  H  M  I  N  I  E  ■• 


AS  STAOfclJ  liV  MAX    KRtEMAN. 


Uusuel  Ti¥oli  Hrices.  ...25c,  50;  and  75c 


ALllAMBKA 

FRIDAY    ANiJ    HATURDAY     NEXT 

/iUKKNOONS  AND  KVH.NIN(;i 
He  afCO,   Mayer  >J    I'licr.    I'lcsedt 

TIIK  ROYAL 

Hawaiian  Band 

nirecl   f.om    Honolulu,  and     Kn    Hoiile   Ij  ih'- 
T'l  iliin<l    ^  x,«u  iiion, 

IN     POPULAR     CONCERTS 

IntrotJucin^   is  Brsk*   ariH   St  Imk    lll^lrum(?ntali^th   und 
bir  g*-!*.  with  Glee  t:iiiti  and  .'^oxisU. 

Seats  26c  and  6   c    Ho  Higher 

Sttir   N'jw  at    Sh'innan,   (lay    K   ('<j\ 


ALCAZAK. 

Bal&acu  A  Maryrr.  I'mpiiwlors    |       I'honc  "AI-CAZAR.* 
K.    1>.    FdLC*     (vcneral   ManaKCt. 


Wsrk    Commencing  Monday,  Au^uhl  ai, 

Kcfjular     M^tlinnrx    Thurs  lay  and    Snitirrtny 


White  Whittlesey 

I- lr^t  'liinr,  ihc   I'lnv  o(   K'andike   I  ifc, 

fte  Great  litiirroptioii 

Ity  Jnck   l.(nd'>i)  rtid   Lee    Hum  i>ni. 
KolliiW'd  hy  tt'.r   K'liitntii    ('<<in-dv. 

DAVID  G^VKHICK 

Kveiiing%,  a;  to  j^l',  Maiince^  Thuitddy  and  f^aturday, 
95  to  inc. 
Monday,  Auguki    aB  -0%car    Wilde'it   Comedy.    *IHK 
IMI'OKlANCf    OK   ItKINt;   KKNKSl 

U'K»irrell  Street,  t>ei  .Storkion    in.!    P»»»ri 

Week    ^'omineming  ^ll^day    Maiin'-e.  Antfiist   7'>()i, 

Pre-Emiueiit   Vaudeville. 

fI'MKIRN  AMI*  IfAVK.r;  Kind  HfK;h;  (an*'  Klion 
and  (  uin|m*i\ ;  MdluMU  I  iiu;  Violet  I'air;  H'>wutd 
llrollier^  ("hephiiii!  Aiii^lry;  lacub'a  Dog*;  Orpheuni 
Mutu>n   1*11  luifft  and    l.aHt    Wrek  nl 

THE  VANKhK    liOOliLK  B  *\<. 

Regulat  MatilMMn  Kvery  Wednc*  Jiy,  'I  hurkday- 
Saiaiilav   ami   Sunday- 

IVKPft      10  cl^.t  33  <-ti     and    ^o  Us. 

CENTRALTHEATRE 

It  laaci  Kt    Maycr^  Pio(irietorit. 
Market  «trcel«  near  ICighth.  I'hoic  South   t,y\ 


A   1  harntiDg    Niivrliy, 

Wtck    Mrginitin){    Monday,  Augu%t    7i ,   i<iO^, 

M«liner»  SatU'day  and   Sutiday, 

Ka'H«ttc  IVudactiim   of  the    l>rliKhtrul    (  uuntry  Play. 

On  the  Wabash 

Hy    juaeidt    Aitl  n  .    Anilu.r    n'    IVum     |ean%,    the    Still 

Alaini.  and    (Uhrr    N>4i.bl      :  uci;eMe%, 
Set  the   Kaim'HK   Vienrs  le   Imliana 

l>oti*l   MuH  ihe    Uti  U  r-ddrtg  t  eleh  ation. 
Also  ihe    Kouiih  cf  Julv    I"  \ 'ft.  *•%. 

The  Villflgf  Chiiir  Sh  uld  b<*   Menru 

t\\sv  the  (  4;utt>ry   Mdilary   Hand 
Meriithel  Mdy«ll  and  All  ihe   Kavofitev 


Trice*,  evening*,    lo  (o  50  ,    M  niBee-*,    1  >. 
15    u.d  25.-. 

Neil -On  the   Hridgr  Rt  Midnight. 


Grand  Opera  House 

Wr«k   Itcginnm.:   NfM    >nndaT   MaMnee, 

Dennis  O'Sullivan 
ARRAH-M-POGUE 

Mr  0'Stdti%an  will  %tf>K  Ihe  l.ow  Hacked  t  as  Kitty 
of  the  (  iiw«,  rif  l.r)'rr<  liAinn  Mrlieve  Me  it  all  1  htne 
Kndeaiitg  Vi>niiK  hitrni^.  I'hd  the  Kiiler.  Ihe  Weer- 
ingif  ihe  (*'(■«•>.  'Ih'-  Ifai'tfrait',  Ihe  Cavco  Kccruti. 
■hd  Savuinecn  Pweelifth  (in  (*aelic) 

Ca<kl    include*  the   Famous  (taelir  Dancert.  I^Meiih  P. 
KellcLer,  J>d)  i  O  i  onnnt    ar,d    Hfi/<-1  and  He^»i  t  Allen. 
Hefcutar   Matinee  Saturday 


POPl'HR  PRIOS 


tt,c,  ^o;  aiid   75c 


"riie    Cliiitesi. 

Kulton  Street  and   t'eath  Aveone. 

A     High  ClftM    Knierlainaient    Kv^ty     Afternoon    and 

Evemng   >ii  the   Ihtalre. 


CARLISLE  AND  lUKERt 

Mr.  Ilarbfrl  H  (*brU«v  anil  <  ompanv;  Mu«i.al  KretK 
Thum.t  ai>t1  hullir,  l.a  Mom  it  Cuikaum;  Jack  Mar- 
riiiglun  and  ih^  Aniinato«ctif)<f. 

RIDK  ON  THK  CIRCLE  SWING 
VlSir  THK  JOHNSIOWN  rUX)D 
AM\TI.UR    NKiHT    THUH^iI>AVI 


ADMISSION IOC 


CHILDREN. 


%t»  LHUJVIT*.  "Iha  Living  Doll';  ANN  IK 
RkDLINK,  |K«  flump  Lady,  Uid  the  KAHltb  la 
Iba  INFANT  INCUBATUKb. 


Drnis  O'.Sulliv-in  will  oprn  Ihe  regular 
sc-aion  rfi  the  Gr.nd  Op  ra  House  next 
Sunil^v  mitinee,  and  there  is  every  indi- 
ctiion  ihti  his  rnjj^ijeriicni  will  prove  bril- 
lunly  surc'ss  ul.  Uurirjj  ihe  first  week 
o(  It,  he  will  app-ar  as  "imun  the  Post  in 
Iht-  Idvaiite  drama.  ''Aridh  Nh  PoKue," 
mil  w  II  sii-K  during;  iii  pertormance  the 
tciliiiwink'  01  (I'd  Irish  i»ir-:  "The  L  iw 
Kicked  Cir."  '  KiHy  nl  the  Cow-,"  "The 
Lepiechdurii  "  'llrlieve  Me  I(  A  I  Those 
til  l»-arin,4  V  .un^  Charm*,"  "Fhil  Ihe 
Filler,"  "The  Weirinj;  of  the  Greeo," 
"Tie  Kiniijr^ni,"  'The  Civan  Rtr.ruii," 
an  1  'S  «vo  jrni-eri  bnee!i-h"  (in  Gielic) 
.Mr  O'.Sulliv  .n  will  hive  the  assutaoce  ul 
an  excellent  cimpiny.  Alice  Lonaon,  bet 
ter  known  in  thii  ci'y,  the  city  ol  her  birih, 
H»  Alice  Heikins  Lonsdjie,  will  supori  him 
in  the  priiinineni  and  inierestink;  role  ol 
K.iniiy  I'  .WKr->  o'  Ci^iineteely.  Miss  Lo  i- 
n')i)  Ims  just  reiU'ned  (rorn  L'lodon,  where 
she  pUved  the  leading  lemiuine  roles  with 
K  S  WiiUid  wiih  such  'U  cci-.  ihit  sie 
h4s  bei-n  re  n,{  i^ed  r,y  th.it  ilisunnuishe'l 
4r  or  for  next  se«snn.  Lilian  Alberts 'O, 
a  chHinunK  .ind  clever  youn,;  ac  ress,  who 
IS  always  wr  corne,  wili  be  se;n  as  Arnh 
Vleeli  h,  and  John  R-ivo  d,  one  ol  the  b  st 
Chirac  er  aciors  on  the  Atiericao  ^'ajje, 
has  been  secured  for  Michiel  KeVny. 
Heamuh  MrCnul  will  have  a  handsome 
and  c  ever  exjonent  in  C  i  irlej  W»  nijae 
and  F  S  Barren  is  happily  cast  as  Colon'-I 
Oliiad.  WiiliimK  A^ralns,S  )  M  ic- 
I)  inald,  EUar  I  M.  M  iiley,  Fred  Wilson, 
Selling  Whiiiiey.  John  Hvte-.  Arhur 
F.irie  I,  K'Mlip  Sinlorit,  Thomas  Ford  and 
M  itjijie  Fiancis  L-avey  wi  I  sustain  the 
suiii'din  lie  (haraciers.  A  very  atiraciive 
C'tU'e  ol  ihe  perform  in'r  wi  I  be  the  ap- 
pear .nir  ol  Ihe  lamou-.  Gielic  Diriceis, 
Jos'ph  f  Kflieher,  Jnhn  O  Connell  and 
Hdzel  and  licssie  Allen,  in  JX'.  reel*  and 
other  Irsh  dances  Tne  prii.lu';inn  o 
'Arrah  Na  I' mue"  will  be  b-iu  ifiil  and 
pic'ure  qoe  New  scenery,  cosiumes,  eic 
have  been  spei  lally  p-epareJ,  and  ihe  in  >s' 
deli^htlul  aniicipations  m  ly  b«  sifely  iii- 
dul);id  ill  .Suiidiy  matinee,  Au.'U  t  27  1, 
Mr  U  Sullivan  will  appear  as  Mvira  Na 
Coppileen  in  'The  C  ill'-en  Uiwn."  To- 
night the  Yld•ll^h  Flayers  will  produce  'or 
the  first  tune  "The  liowery  rramp,"  To 
morriiw  matinee  they  will  ^ive  "K  ibbt 
O.her,"  and  to  inrirrow  nmht  '  K  njt  Solo- 
mon" will  coot  luJe  their  season. 


"Rob  Ro,"  siill  attracts  I  irge  audiences 
to  the  Tivii'i  over  sixty  ihou-.and  pe  iple 
have  witnesse  1  11  Nexi  week  will  positively 
be  Its  la-.t.  ^onday  n>;ht,  August  27th, 
the  Francis  Wi^on  ver.ion  oi"Kiiiiire" 
will  lie  beiiiMtiliy  pre-ieo'e  I,  under  the 
sia^e  dirrc'ion  of  M  ix  Fieemin,  wh'i  pro- 
duced It  lor  Mr  Wilson  a'  the  N'w  York 
Ca'>ino  where  it  ran  for  eleven  hundred 
nights. 


O'Uritnand  H  tvel,  luumaker  ol  niorr 
tbanusuil  renown  and  greit  favorites  in 
this  city,  will  reappear  alter  a  loni;  absence 
in  the  Fast  and  Europe,  ai  the  ()rphcuin 
Sunday  alternoon.  They  will  present  tne  r 
latent  success,  ''ricks  and  Clicks,  '  by  Wili 
M.  Cressy  Einil  Hoch,  Jane  Elmn  -n  I 
their  suppnriini;  comp  1  y  win  b;  seen  hne 
lor  the  li'St  time  in  their  rollicking  French 
farce  entitled  "Mile,  Ricci."  The  lu  1  in 
I  e  skit  IS  last  and  luiious  while  it  lasi!>  and 
the  action  is  rapid  10  the  rxiie'ne  The 
Millmaii  inn,  two  ladies  and  .1  (•entlrmin, 
America's  firemii^t  aenal  Kyinisls,  will 
make  their  fiist  appear  mi  e  in  ihi'.  city. 
They  do  all  their  nicks  with  appireoi  dis- 
regard for  their  person  »l  sileiy,  tunning 
acrojs  their  niie  .>t  .ipp  ireiity  top  sueed, 
dancing  and  c«k-  wiikmg  .n  it  Violet 
Oale,  a  charming  innni  and  most  veirsi- 
tile  young  woman.  I.i'r  prima  (lonna  ol  iht 
original  ''A  Chine  e  Honeymion"  cum 
pany,  will  give  her  celebrate!  imperiom 
tions  of  famous  actresses.  Tne  Howard 
broihers,  who  give  such  an  extr  iordm  iiy 
performance  with  dying  banjoi,  will  ch  >n<e 
their  seleciioni  and  Josephine  Ain-iley,  ih- 
singing  comedienne,  will  be  heatd  in  n-w 
songs.  The  Yankee  Uooil  <■  Hnys,appe«r 
ing  lor  the  last  times,  will  vary  their  aci 
aoi  Jacob's  dogs,  liiur  fooie  1  acribi's  mi 
artois  ol  nnu-uil  ability,  an  I  Orpheu  n 
Mo  ion  Ficiure-.,  shiwing  the  l.iiesi  11  iv  I 
ties,  will  ciiinpleie  a  pr.),.iram  lu  I  ol  vaneiy 
and  iDieiesi.  \ 


"Hearts  Courageous"  will   be  Ihe  alt'.ic 
tion  at  the  M  i)-sti-:,    beginning  next  Mon 
day  night.     The  dramatiialinn    follow,  the 
book  ol  the    sine    name    very    closely  an  1 
the  play  .tf)orils  stirimg    aid    exciing  oCt 
ing      lames    Neill    and    Kdvthe  Chapm  in 
Neill  have  c  ingeni  il  roles  and  will  b  •  abU 
suiiporled  by  a  S'rorg    cist    Iron  liish^p's 
fill  y  players.     Tii  •  •  'Stuines   will  be  his 
loric.lly  c  iirecl  and   the  sceiiriy  elab   ne. 


My  sp  cial  atrin,{emen'  with  J  •••eph 
Ar:hiir,  the  d  sl'n.^iii'.he  I  author  01  Itiue 
J  ins,"  'The  S'.ili  A' inn"  and  oih.-r  n  1 
table  successes,  ihe  mm  gem-ni  ol  ihe 
Ceniral  Tneiire  has  beeii  ..be  m  seciur 
the  author's  f»in  >us  succe.s,  "O  1  the 
Wabash,''  which  deligh  lul  play  m  c  lun  r\ 
me  will  I)  ■  p.oiu  el  it  the  Ceniral  nexi 
Monday  nii;ht.  '  On  the  V\abnh"  is  i>ne 
ol  the  mo%t  pleas  ng  pi  <ys  ihit  has  bee 
p  oduced  in  recrni  ye  its  and  it  has  a  no 
uble  rf  cird  lor  long  runs  in  New  Y.'tk  ami 
oih'rE«sicra  ciies.  Its  p'ot  dea't  with 
the  atettipis  of  a  gambler  an.l  his  leoia'e 
ai complice  to  rob  an  honest  larmrr  01 
V  iluah  e  oil  lands  10  Indiana.  The  laimei 
has  adopted  a  young  boy  and  has  agired 
to  give  him  his  land*  in  c  ise  >eciiini>i 
pay  the  lad's  lather  a  sum  o'  m  'oey  he  ha^ 
loaned  him  Incdeniil  to  this  pUr,  the 
TJIIainQus  pair  attempt  to  seperate  11  r 
youDf{  lad  irom  his  sweetheart  but  m  the 
■id  iney  aie  loileil  and  all  end-,  happily . 
"i.)n  'he  Wabish"  giv^t  every  member  oi 
Ihe  Central  compiny  except!  uial  cppor- 
tun  ties  for  the  display  ol  .irtislic  ac  ing 
and  moil  clever  work  can  be  looked  im 
from  Her»chel  Mayall,  George  P.  Webster 
Henry  Shumer,  James  Currigan,  Geois' 
Nh  holli,  True  Hiiardman  as  well  as  Irom 
Edna  Ellimert,  Agnei  Raokin,  Lillian 
Ellioll   and   oihen.     The  miQagemeot   ol 


ibe  Central  p  om  s«s  soT.e  very  realistic 
srenesio  "On  the  Wabash"  and  larming  life 
will  be  presemel  with  r^mtrkable  fidelity 
10  na'uie.  Foiowing  ''On  the  Wabash," 
ihe  Central  wili  pr  >  lice  th-?  famous  melo 
drami,  "00  the  brid<e  at  Midnight." 


White  Whiitlesey's  rare  magnetism,  hit 
fracelul  ajd  g  1  lant  presence  and  the  re- 
finement and  inieilectual  char<n  of  bis  ark, 
have  made  him  the  dramtic  hini  (file 
hour,  and  the  throng')  he  a'lra  ts  ciowd 
ihe  A'cazar  10  capacity  lioiit,  lo  next 
week's  double  bid  Whii  lesey  willappe<r 
111  "The  Great  In  ermgaiion"  and  "Uavid 
Girrick,"iw<>  sirougly  c  intrasling  plays, 
both  iiew  to  hnn  and  one  wholly  new  ti  the 
stage.  The  announcement  of  Jack  Lon- 
don's first  play  alone  suffices  to  quicken 
'he  curiosity  ol  e-ery  reader  of  thi'.  gilted 
Californian's  (orc^lul  fjc  ions.  In  "The 
Great  In  errogatioo,"  a  vivid  study  of 
Klondike  I'e,  J  ick  L'lid.io  has  ha  1  the 
c  •  operation  ol  Lee  His  om,  a  pliywnght 
skilled  in  stage  techniq  le.  Whittlesey 
creates  the  role  ol  ihc  Yukon  prospector, 
shot  ofl  Irorn  civilizi'ion,  who  hesita'es  be 
tweenihecill  ol  his  km  I  and  a  sense  of 
duly  10  the  Indian  g'rl  who  hissivedhis 
life.  The  supietne  iiioinrnl  of  decision  is 
dramaii:;  ihe  sulu  nm  ol  ihj  problem 
unique  and  likely  to  crea'e  shirpdiscu> 
sion.  Juliet  Crosby  has  the  pirt  01  ihe 
Indian  girl,  one  wtli  suiied  to  her  df\  c  >.te 
ar'.  This  m<>'lera  prublem  pi  iv  oi  the 
It'  ten  North  will  be  followed  by  the  co  i 
edy  ol  English  minners  "Oivid  Gin  ck." 
wiih  Whitlleev  in  piwdeied  wig  -1  h 
splendors  o  slken  amre,  and  ii'i<-  1  :>•■ 
aiid  leweled  sword,  as  the  elegant  beau  and 
fimous  act  r  who  stifles  sentiment  to  shat- 
'er  the  ri  maniic  illusion  of  the  rich  wine 
meic  ant  s  daughter.  Garrick  was  one  o  j 
Lawrence  Barrett's  favorite  roles.  Eugenie 
I  hais  Lawiiin,  whose  admirers  are  legio  1,  | 
w  II  enact  Aia  Ing'it.  For  ihe  week  01  | 
Aiigiisi  28  h,  Whittlesey  has  an  offering  01 
peculiar  interest,  Oscar  Wilde's  satiric  il 
comedy  "Tie  loipirtince  of  Being  Ear- 
nest " 


There  will  be  a  comp  ete  change  of  pro- 
gram at  the  Chutes  thi>  coming  week  and 
the  array  of  talent  i-ecure  1  by  the  manage-  I 
ment  is  one  lar  abiive  tr.e  ordinary  Mr. 
Herbert  B  Cne  sey  an  '  riiinp.iny  will  ofler 
their  original  piiyler,  '  Ihe  Third  Genera- 
iion,"  as  surces  lully  pre-enied  bv  ihein  at 
Fr'  ct'ii's  Twenty  thi..  street  Thea  le, 
New  York,  and  B<ker  <iid  Carlis.e,  "ihe 
c 'lored  aiistocr  it.."  and  laglime  pi  iiiists, 
comp'seis  and  vocalists,  w.ll  t-ivf.  their 
uniwaed  spec  iliv.  Toe  Musinl  Keeds, 
known  as  "the  Black  Hussars,"  will  play 
the  latest  anil  most  p  ipu'ar  romiiosit  ons 
on  a  V  iiiety  ol  in- t>uineiits  Tn..mas  anil 
Fu  ler,  singing  and  irik'ng  c  miedi  tns,  will 
spring  a  lot  oi  'ui  o  d  .le  par  d.e>  ai  d 
stones  and  Li  Moiil's  Cock  I'rms  leiiheieil 
actors  and  atrubi's  will  1  fl  r  a  nove'  ei - 
terianiineni,  suiiahl-  lor  >oii"g  a'ld  o  d. 
lack  Hirringto  ,  the  bl.ick  'ace  iii'ini  1. 
KUis',  and  the  Animal  sCop".  »ho*in4  many 
modem  and  amusing  moving  p  c  urei.  will 
fiimp>t«  ihe  pro.4ra'nnie.  I'ne  auit'ur. 
wid  apoe  .r  on  Tnursday  nig'it  an  1  Chi- 
qiiti,  "the  livng  dill,"  A  iiiie  R*  lnne, 
the  pliinib  '  idy,  and  the  bin  rs  in  the  lilr 
s  iviii,;  iiicii'iiiors  will  c  inti'ioi*  t.>r""ei.e 
callers  Tneie  is  a  cake  walk  ,tt  Ihe  Cliu  es 
every  Sa'urd.y  eweiing  al  rr  the  rrgnlir 
peilormanci 

The  Rr<y  il  Haw  111  in  Ba'.d,  dir  c  Irom 
Honolulu,  his  crrate.1  a  iru-icil  s>-nss>ion 
arid  will  give  us  hiial  c  inc  ns  al  the  Ai 
h  imbra  Siurday  aliernoon  and  even  ng, 
under  clinr.ioo  nl  3ela«co  Mayer  aid 
Frice,  whii  pr  "Vide  Sin  F"iancisc  «  Hniii>e- 
ment  seeker-,  wiih  a  good  mint  novelties 
The  Hiwiiiins  sin^  a*  well  as  ihey  iil.iy, 
and  interpret  popular  airs  with  iclinale 
dash  and  spirit  Their  q  laint  native  se 
lrciiiin<  are  lull  nl  M'-ciri  iiing  melody  The 
director  is  as  pii'ure  q  le  a*  S  Uii  and  as 
s'rentioui  as  Creaiire.  Alt- ge  h  r  the 
program  >  are  unc  mm  miy  enier  am  ing  and 
the  bin  I  I-.  >u  e  to  be  a  n.iveliy  at  the 
Fnriland  F.Kpositio  1,  where  it  appears  dur- 
ing the  nex'  fortnight. 


For  Over  Sixty    Years 


viiu.  WiN->U)w's  SiMiTHiNo  HvHiTP  nM  I eeo 
URtid  for  iiver  lixty  yeira  by  million*  of 
mothers  for  their  ohildrrn  while  teething,  with 
perfect  ain-ruwi.  It  aoothea  the  uhild,  kofti-na 
the  guinx,  allayi  all  pain;  curoa  wind  aolic, 
and  II  the  beat  r.-nii-cly  tor  IHarrhoa.  It 
will  riilii'vi.  the  pooi  liitle  DullcnT  iiuinivliately. 
S  Id  liy  Uruggiita  in  evir>  pari  rif  th«  world. 
Twunty-live    oenti    •    iMittle  B«  aure  and 

Mk  lor''  Mrs.  Winalow'a  aoDthing  s«yrup,  ' 
and  take  n.>  other  kiD.I. 


HAdM 


«rArcy5-F«r»fyle  w 
—  fx>r  wear .  •>  «)  A 


\J[J\J  HWMTEH  gfWS.^fr».y 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAQE    CO.    Inc. 

4M1ir(^  and  Wurelioume,  Eiliiy  and  Fillmore 
TELEPIIONR  WEST  H'ZH 


ALPINE  CREAM  why? 


Unquestionably    the    E^st 


Made  by  the  im[»rt»ved 
p'OcesK  and  under  Ihe 
pergonal    tfupcr   iM  m  of    t 


J.  B.   MEYENBERG 


lh<    inventor    and    orisi   fl 

raanufact  irer    of 


EVAPORATED   CREAM 


Monsy     Refunded     Ir    Not    Satisfactory 

V        ALL    GROCERS 


THE    be:st    umbrella 

when  ihe  proverbial  "rainy  div"c)mes,  is 
the  b  .nk  booV — rather  what  it  shows  you  have 
in  bink  10  protect  yourself  against  the  storms 
of  ndversitv,  which  lew  escape.  Our  provision 
"'  3/-2  per  cent  interest  00  savings  accounts, 
an. I  4  per  cent  on  term  deposits,  makes  the 
uin-frda  bijigrr  when  the  downpour  begins, 
VV  .   (impound  the  interest  semi-annually. 

B  II  k  '  p-n  Ir'im  5    to  8  p.  m    Saturdays  lo 
iic  o  nmodale  those  who  work  late. 

Thj      Marhet      Street       BanK 

nKVI>:%TII   A\l>    MtKKKrHTA..  <«    V 


ia  Ihe  first  cnnNideration  in  everything 
we  diapliiy.  Our  HNfmrtinenls  of  Carpel*, 
OriPiital  and  Diiiiieai  ic^  Riign,  LiiioleuniH, 
Lace  Cii  taiiia,  DrBpi-rii-a,  Ollice  Kurni- 
tiire,  flc,  are  I  lie  largPHt  and  riiiiht  rca- 
("•riHlily  fifircd  o(  any  in  Hnn  Fr aiiciHCii. 
We  urge  the  oonipHritiiiii  of  qualiliea 
Hnd  pricds  I'Newhfre  with  ourg. 

i'onr  ritrly  imprrtinn  is  cordially   invited 

W.   &i   J.   SLOANE  &i  CO 
Purniture -Carpels -KuKs-l)piperies 
114-122    POST    street;     S     F. 


"1   maKe   everything  required   to  trim   a    store" 
METAL     and     WOODEN 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


i  ^ .  ,1'  .'.if-ij' 


'  y  ^%^'        ■ 


li  '':. 


:«   r   ■'■  n 


"Wax  Figures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,  Store    Mirrors, 

Show   Cases,  Etc. 

j^     Write  for  New  Catalog'ue  Just   Issued     ^.^^^ 


» 

|k  Itniish  liiitf 5  d  iiii  @teiia'. 


Vwi,.  I, 


SAN    FEANCISCO,  CAL.,  FJUDAY,  AUGUST  257)9057 


NO.  34 


TUB  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  «N  TBI  PAnfIC  tOlST.    PI  IELISI!i:i>  SINCE  I«55. 


SCHOOL-DAY  PARTING. 


With  ..'orr-iw  and  aadneas 

We  leavt^  the  dear  old  home; 

From  past  jovs  and  gladness 
It)  a  foreign   world  we  roam. 

Thuiigb  we  roam    to   seek   our  fortune 
_     III  other  ecenes  and  climea, 

"Old   school-days"  ne'er  shall  be  forgot 
Nor  with   tbem  good  old  times. 

Though  oceans  may  part  us, 

And  lauds  between  us  lie, 
Frieudship's  knot   shall  bind  u«, 

Which  diHiauues  can't  untie. 
Ma/  this  blest  knot  ne'er  sever. 

As  yearn  onward   pass, 
And  may  il  bind  forever 

The  schoolmates  of  the  past. 


DREYFUS     IN     CATHRIELEVKE. 


I 


rrim  the  Viddise  if  Shalein  AUi.hera 

believe    that   nowhere    in    the    big 


round  world  did  the  DreyliiSHllair  create 
Bucli  pxciteiiient  as  out  in  little  Cath- 
rieievke. 

In  Paris,  it  is  said,  they  were  excited; 
newspiipi  rs  issued  extra  additions;  gen 
era's  coiiiinitled  suicide;  atid  gHmiiis 
and  street  loafers  ran  about  on  the 
boulevards  us  thiiugh  mad,  throwing 
their  hats  in  the  air  and  turning  every- 
thing t(i[isy  turvy;  one  crying  "Vive 
Dreyfus!  "  luid  another  cried  "Vive 
Esterhazyl"  and  innocent  Jews  |ias«ing 
by  meanwhilo  were  insulted  and  mal- 
treated, as  is  111  ways  the  case  .  .  .  . 
but  KC)  mncli  sorrow,  so  many  iieartaohes 
and  dipgracelul  scenes  as  our  Cbatriel- 
evke  suliered  and  saw,  i'aris  never  ex- 
perienced until  the  coming  ol  the 
Measiali. 

How  did  the  inhabitants  know  of  tlio 
Dreyfus  affair?  This  is  a  childish  ques- 
tion. How  did  they  know  of  the  war 
that  England  wagvd  with  the  UoersT 
Uow  do  they  km^w  what  oocura  in 
China?  Surely,  nut-  tbroagb  their  oum- 
mercial  rotations  with  th.  outside-  world! 
Their  tea  they  get  from  Viaoiaky'a  store 
in  Moscow,  and  the  yellow  silk  stufi 
called  "TekaMiun  Tska,"  is  not  liked 
ur  worn  in  o  ir  town;  we  Ibank  iind 
praise  the  Lord  whju  we  can  wear  com- 
mon  strong  goods.  Dot  H:!k  frii.m  Cbina, 
and  we  do  net  lik  the  r-'uT  oi  >be 
China  silk.     .     .     . 

But  the  question  still  remains,  who 
did  Cathrielevke  And  out  about  the 
Dreyfua  afTair? 

From  Siedel. 

Hiednl,  the  son  of  Kahhi  Shonea,  is  the 
only  inhabitant  of  mir  town  that  sub- 
scribed to  the  "Haxelirali,"  the  Hebrew 
daily  paper  of  Warsaw,  and  all  the  news 
ol  the  great  outside  world  is  known 
through  him.  He  reads  and  explains 
to  ollieis;  he  reads  what  ih  in  the  paper, 
but  tliey  that  listen  to  him  oftentimes 
infer  the  contrary  of  what  they  bear; 
they  know  better,  and  tell  him  ao,  or 
else  go  away  wisely  shaking  their  beads. 


And  a  day  came  to  pass  when  Hiedel 
entered  the  synagogue  nod  seeing  that 
the  mnrning  prayer  was  at  an  end, began 
to  relate  a  story,  how  in  I'aris  a  Jewish 
captain  in  the  army,  a  certain  Dreyfus, 
bad  been  sentenced  and  punished  fur 
aelling  important  papers  belonging  to 
the  Uuvernment.  Rut  no  one  cared  to 
spend  any  time  in  thinking  of  this  news 
—it  went  in  one  ear  and  went  out 
through  the  other.  One  old  man  pass- 
ing  by  said  with  a  deep  sigh: 

"  Wnat  does  not  a  Jew  do  nowadays 
to  support  h  B  family?" 

And  another  said,  spitefully: 

"A   goi'd   deed  I     A   Jew  ought  not  to 
creep  to  the  high  places  and  mix  him 
aelf  up  with  theaflaira  of  kings." 

Hut  later,  when  .Siedel  came  and  re- 
lated another  story,  that  the  Grot  news 
was  totally  false,  that  the  Jewish  cap- 
tain bad  been  wrongfully  accused,  that 
be  was  as  pure  as  snow,  this  captain 
who  bad  been  banished,  and  that  the 
whole  aflalr  was  an  intrigue,  a  conspi- 
racy, entered  into  by  a  number  of  geo- 
•rala  who  had  quarreled  with  each 
other — then  the  town  became  a  little 
interested,  and  Dreyfus  became  a  Oath- 
rielevker.  Wherever  two  citizens  st(X)d 
together,  here  was  tbii  invisible  third 
one. 

•  Heard?" 

•'Heard!" 

"Baoisbed  forever!" 

"Forever,  the  poor  one!" 

"For  oolhing  and  nothing!" 

"A  false  charge!" 

•  •  »  « 

Bat  when  later  Siedel  eame  and  told 
tbeoa  that  the  judged  might  again  be 
jodged,  that  good  folks  had  been  found 
willing  to  prove  to  the  world  that  the 
whole  aeonsation  and  trial  bad  been 
blunders— then   Cathrielevke    began  to 


rock  itself  in  a  different  manner.     First 

of  all,  Dreyfus   beciime  one  of  "ns;"  sec 
■  ondly    how  came  it   that  ove.-   there    in 

Paris  such  an  ugly  atlair  Hhuiild  happon? 
(Fie,  it  icii't  very  complimentary  to  the 
!  French  people,  tba  •'Franzhozendige." 
I  Then  the  arguments  and  the  wagering 
^  waxed  brisk ;  on«  was  sure  the  judgment 

would  be  judged  again;  another  said, 
I  uo,  after  the  court  pacsts  its  seoteuco 
I  the  trial  was  lust. 

A  number  of  H^ys  later  and  all  Cath- 
rielevke would  wait  in  the  synagogue 
for  Siedel  to  read  and  tell  further  news 
about  Dreyfus;  and  they  began  to  go  to 
his  home,  and  soon  they  did  not  have 
patience  to  wait  to  go  to  his  home,  but 
followed  him  to  the  post  office  and  there, 
on  the  spot,  hear  him  road  the  newly 
arrived  paper,  and  chew  the  news  over 
time  and  time  again,  and  scream,  storm, 
and  dispute  altogether  as  of  old,  and 
more  than  once  the  postmaster  cried 
out  to  them,  not  very  gently,  that  the 
post  office  was  not  a  Jewish  school, 
miserable  Jewsl 

Hut    they    heard   him    as    they  would 
hear  the  cat;   he  was  refiling  and  scold 
ing  them,  and   they  read   the  paper  and 
talked  of  Dreyfus. 

And  not  only  of  Dreyfus  did  they 
talk.  New  personages  ent>-red  the  story. 
First,  Esther  Qetzel  (Ksterhaiy)  then 
"Pickert"  and  last  of  all  Oenerals 
"Mersey,"  '  iVley,"  '  Oonzy,"  and  they 
said  as  a  joke,  ihat  in  Frenc-h  all  tho 
naiiies  of  generals  must  c-,iiil  with  a  "Y." 
Itiit  one  "sniarthead"  said  to  the  assem- 
blage: 

"Well,  how  about  Biia-iafei?  His 
name  duesii'l  end  with   a  Y." 

'Hear  ye!"  was  retorted  'Didn't  he 
meet  his  downfall?  May  all  the  others 
end  likewise!" 

I'here  were  two  parsons  in  Cathriel- 
evke who  were  beloved  by  all.  They 
were  "  Kinil  Zole"  and  'Tamtioi  i  "  (Einile 
Zola  and  Tabori).  For  'Emil  Zole"  the 
people  oi  the  town  would  do  anything; 
they  would  saoritice  their  lives  lor  Emil 
Zole!  Why,  if  Emil  Zole  came  to  Cath- 
rielevke, the  whole  town — even  the 
children  from  their  cradles — would  come 
out  to  meet  him.  From  the  depot  they 
would  carry  bim  on  their  (houldera. 
vVbat  about  Bmil  Zole'j  letters?" 

"Pearlsl     Diamonda!     Brilliants!" 

And  they  also  thought  the  world  of 
"Lambiiri."  The  town  wondered  and 
went  wild  over  his  "Droshes'  (speechps^; 
though  no  one  in  Cathrielevke  beard 
him,  they  could^  under'tand  with  all 
their  iiiiiida  now  ue  ooiiiu  speak  so  well. 

•  »  ♦  • 

I  know  not  if  Dreyfus'  family  in 
France  hoped  and  longed  for  his  return 
fn  m  the  lieautifiil  island  as  much  as 
did  the  Jews  ol  Cathrielevke.  It  may 
be  Slid,  indeed,  that  liny  sailed  from 
that  island  with  Drsylus  —  they  saw  and 
felt  the  siiirmwiiid  riniiig  and  the  angry 
ocean  playing  with  the  ship,  throwing 
it  up  and  down,   up  and  down. 

"(rod,  O  Lord!"  lliey  prayed  within 
their  hearts,  "Oh  bring  him  at  least 
safely  to  Paris,  and  open  the  eyes  and 
the  hearts  ol  his  judges  and  make  their 
brains  clear  that  itioy  may  dixoover  the 
real  culprit  and  the  w.irld  shall  see  the 
truth." 

When  the  good  news  came  that  Drey- 
fus had  safely  landed  in  France,  that 
day  was  a  holiday  in  Cathrielevke.  If 
they  hadn't  been  ashamed  they  would 
have  closed  their  stores. 

"Heard  I" 

"Thank  the  Bod  Almighty!" 

"And  I  should  have  liked  to  have 
been  present  when  Dreyfus  met  his  little 
children  again!" 

Women  who  understood  very  little  of 
the  whole  affair  hid  their  faces  in  their 
aprons  that  they  might  not  be  seen 
crying,  "as  if  they  were  wiping  their 
noses."  Though  Cathrielevke  was  a 
poor  little  town,  still  each  and  every 
Jew  there  would  have  spent  his  last 
penny  to  go  to  Paris  to  aee  the  children, 
the  little  children  when  they  were  tolcl 
that  their  papa  had  come  back. 

• 
When  the  trial  began,  a  boiling 
tumult  arose.  Not  only  the  \>tL.\>fT,  but 
even  Hiedel  was  torn  to  pieces.  People 
were  nearly  ohoked  while  eating,  they 
didn't  sleep  at  night,  they  wished  that 
they  might  aoon  see  the  dawn  of  an- 
other day,  and  soil  went  on  from  day  to 
day. 

On  a  sudden  there  arose  a  tumult,  an 
alarm,  a  riot — Darkness!  Darkness!  — 
That  was  when  Labori  was  shot.  The 
people  simply  turned  the  world  over: 
"Why!  For  what  reason!  An  outrage! 
For  nothing — worse  than  in  Sodom  I' 

Thii  shooting  of  Labori  turned  their 
beads.  The  bullet  seemed  to  be  in  their 
own  hearts,  here  in  Cathrielevke. 

"Oh,  Ood  Almighty!"  they  prayed, 
"demonstrate  thy  wanders.  You  can  do 
■o  if  yon  want  to.  Accomplish  amiraole, 
and  let  bim  al  least  recover!" 

And  God  (Bleaaed  be  He!)  did  a  Mira- 
cle, and  Labori  remained  among  tb« 
living  I 


Wh»n  the  last  day.of  the  trial  came 
around,  Cathrielevke  ihook  us  if  suffer- 
iiiK  witli  malarial  fever.  The  people 
I  felt  that  they  would  huve  liked  to  fall 
anleep  for  a  fortnight  and  arise  when 
Dreyfus    (thank    0(^)  should    be    free. 


AMERICA  THEIR  HAVEN. 


WA8H1.SUI0N,  Aiij;  2.— Dr  Adolph  E. 
Danziger.  loriiierly  United  States  Con- 
sul at  Madrid,  arrived  hero  to  day  to  lay 


But  just  as  though  Fate  meant  to  spite    ''^'"r«    the    Department    of    Commerce 
they   could    not  close  their  eyes    ""d   L»hor   niemoranda   concerning  tliu 

cond' 


them 

for  a  minute.  Tbey  threw  themselves 
from  one  side  to  the  Other  in  their  beds 
and  prayed  for  the  ooiaiug  of  the  day 

Early  irn  the  morning  Cathrielevke 
went  to  the  post  olfios  in  a  body.  But 
the  post  office  wa*  atill  closed.  The 
neighborhood  was  flooded  with  men, 
women  and  children.  Jews  marched  up 
and  down,  yawning  and  curling  their 
ear  locks  and  singing  quietly  the  hymn 
of  Ualhl. 

When  Jareme,  the  Watchman,  opened 
the  post  office  tower,  the  Jews  flew  at 
him.  Jaremo  became  ftngry,  and  showed 
tbem  that  he  was  illll  the  boss  of  the 
post  office  tower.  ^ 

Then  came  the  poet  master,  and  he 
gave  them  a  good  sooMing,  but  the  peo 
pie  paid  no  more  attention  than  though 
he  were  a  cat;  tb«y  did  what  they 
pleased;  they  pushed  llito  the  post  office 
yard.  Bui  they  were  chaSed  out,  and 
outside  they  wailed  for  Siadel.  By  and 
by  he  came  and  got  his  paper  from  the 
postniaster.  When  Siedel  read  to  them 
the  sentence,  the  fine  imposed  upon 
Dreyfus  by  the  courl  at  Rennes,  a  cry 
arose — a  tumult— "  Heaven  open  thy 
sell!"  the  cry  was  not  o-j  the  judges,  it 
was  not  on  the  geoeriils  who  swore 
falsely,  it  was  not  on  the  French  people 
that  acted  so  basely  and  were  nut 
ashamed  before  the  world— Nol  the  oat- 
cry  was  raised  agaiuit  Siedel. 

'  It  cannot  be!"  Oathrielevke  cried,  aH 
with  one  voice.  "There  cannot  have 
been  such  a  false  verdict  in  this  world. 
The  truth  must  ariM  as  oil  iipo.i  water. 
What!  you  think  yoo  caa  tell  us  lies?' 


NON-SEC^RIANlsn. 

Masonry  at  the  p^M^Ot  day  exhibits  a 
great  liberality  iasefiti«ient  in  religious 
mattere  Ho'Slng  -l.-.-i  great  estentifcl 
doctrines  of  revealed  religion,  in  which 
"all  meu  agree"  who  believo  in  Ood  aud 
His  word,  it  permits  its  individual  mem 
bers  to  entertain  their  own  peculiar 
opinions  in  mattera  not  essentials.  8'i 
they  are  "gooJ  a..d  t-iie,  or  men  of 
honor  and  honesty,"  Mssonry  asks  not 
whether  they  are  Jews  or  Oeiitilas;  the  j 
followers  of  Oalvio  or  Armiiiua;  ol 
George  Fox  or  R  .ger  Williams;  high 
churchmen,  low  churchmen  or  dissent- 
ers; whether  they  have  been  baptized, 
ur  circumoiaed,  or  neither.  They  may 
worship  (rod  in  Jeriiaalem  or  Jericho; 
in  (ieneva,  or  Oxford,  or  Moorstield;  in 
the  cathedral  or  in  the  forest — %o  thf.y 
nincfrely   worihip  Ood. 


tions  of  the  Jews  abroad,  the  in- 
formation being  gathered  at  the  requent 
of  the  department  for  the  use  ot  the 
Bureau  of  ImniiKraMon  in  dealing  with 
that  claxs  of  immigrants. 

"In  England,  (^eriiiany  and  Ru»sia," 
said  Dr.  Danziger,*  in  reviewing  his  ob- 
servations to-day.  "what struck  me  luost 
notably  was  the  hopeful  views  the  Jews 
take  of  America. 

'The  people  I  met  were  hoping  that 
the  President  would  take  the  opportu- 
nity that  prei-enied  itself  to  induce  the 
Russian  Government  to  grant  them 
freedom,  or  at  least  lo  give  them  equal 
rights  in  Russia.  Many  of  the  Russian 
Jews  do  uot  want  to  leave  that  country. 
I'hey  are  farmers  mid  are  a  hardy  aiid 
brave  people.  They  love  their  country 
in  spite  ol  the  terrible  oppression  that 
had  been  brought  upon  them  by  the 
Rusnian  Government. 

'  I  found  a  terrible  condition  among 
the  Riisman  Jewc  who  have  gone  to 
EiigUiid  to  come  to  this  country.  The 
oouipanies  are  alraid  to  liriiig  them  here 
for  lesr  they  will  be  declared  pauperw, 
with  the  result  th'  I  fho  stcumshlii  cotii- 
p»nies  w.nld  have  t..  take  them  biuik  to 
Eugliind.  In  ord.  I-  lo  refuse  them  pas- 
sage when  they  have  the  money  to  pay 
tin  ir  way  the  d  otors  of  the  company 
invent  excuses.  Tliey  declare  they  are 
Hutlenug  from  some  kind  ol  an  eye 
disease,  or  s.une  other  imaginary  ill, 

"The  lirt,  i»,  thn  Jews   there  are  piw 
erfnl  fellows,  who  have  had  their  miiHoles 
trained    on    farms    in  Russia.     Tliey  are 
not  only   fanners,    but   mechanics  of  all 
kinds." 

Dr.  Dantiger  expressed  the  opinion 
that  the  South  iitlered  an  opening  for 
the  Jews  if  thn  interests  there  were 
anxious  to  obtain  white  labor  Jor  farm 
work. 


!      According  to  Justice  Bosset,  thecouple 

have    been    lovers    for  two  yearn.     They 

became    acquainted    while  employed    at 

the  husband's    prexeut   place  and  fell   in 

love.     Before  performing  the  ceremony 

the  magistrate  asked  the  would-be  bride 

if    she   was   fully  aware  of  her  not.  and 

she    replied    that  she  "  loved  Mr.  Spain 

;and  they  had   been   engaged   nearly   two 

[years."     The  couple   said  that  they  had 

I  endeavored  to  be  married  in  a  more  pri- 

!  vate  manner,  but  could  not  get  a  olergy- 

jUia.!    to  consent.     The  witnesses  to  the 

tceremonv   wore  Justice  Miller  and  Miss 

Jennie  Brown. 


LAIEST  FOREIGN  NEWS 


A  VERY  NOVEL  VIEW. 


not  how  tliey  discharge  tlisir  duly,  but 
whether  they  discharge  it  al  all.  .S  > 
they  are  good  meu  and  true  men;  men 
of  honor  and  integrity;  men  who  believe 
in  God  and  obey  bis  moral  law,  Masonry 
will  uot  ask  as  lo  the  particular  creed, 
or  aeot,  or  party,  they  cling  to. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and 
valuable  features  of  Masonry.  It  con 
templates  a  universal  brotherhood, 
meeting  ai.d  uniting  mi  a  plane  of  action 
far  above  party  the  petty  and  changing 
creeds  which  enter  into  the  religious 
opiniona    ol    the    world.      It  regards   all 


Eirneet  Howard  CJroshy,  of  New  York, 
aou  of  tho  late  Rev.  Dr.  tloward  Crosby, 
the  well  known  Unitarian  clergyman, 
in  the  course  of  an  address  before  a 
l%rge  audience  In  the  First  Universalist 
Cburoii,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  on  "  Tbe 
Relation  of  the  Church  to  tbe  Labor 
tjiiestion,"  said: 

"The  origin  of  the  Jewish  Church, 
the  mother  of  tbe  Christian  Churoh, 
was  the  strike  of  the  Hebrew  brick- 
makers  in  Kgypt;  that  the  first  walking 
delegates  were  Moses  and  Aaron,  and 
thai  the  Sabbath  was  a  day  of  rest  ob- 
tained by  a  strike  of  the  slaves.  We 
The  question  is  j  o*ll  it  the  Lord's  Day, "  aaid  hn,    "  but  if 


you  believo  Jesus  you  will  i^all  it  man'a 
day,  fur  he  said  that  the  .Sabbath  was 
made  for  man.  The  whole  law  of  Muses 
is  full  of  economics  and  excellent  prece 
dents  for  settling  the  labor  problem. 
The  original  idea  of  the  Hahballi  was 
somethingsuhslantial;  it  had  very  little 
to  do  Willi  going  to  oliiirch." 

Mr.  Crosby  said  that  the  Jews  2,(XX) 
years  ago  in  their  ideas  ol  land  tenure 
were  ahead  of  us  to  day.  Tiiey  recog- 
nized and  practiced  the  princ^iple  that 
each  human  beitig  had  an  eijual  right 
to  the  use  of   the  earth.     Ho  said  il  aas 


men  as  children  of  one  common  parent;'  ,  „„iiuke  to  suppose  that  the  u\l  Bibli- 


subject  to  the  same  supreme  moral  law, 
inheriting  a  common  destiny,  having  an 
e<jual  interest  in  tbu  futii<e.  Uniting 
upon  these  broad  and  oompMhensive 
principles,  it  brings  all  together  before 
the  altar  of  a  Supreme  Divinity,  where 
they  may  mingle  their  vows,  their 
prayers  and  their  ohirities  without  dis- 
cord or  dissension.  How  often  is  the 
high  ohurch  Episcopalian,  the  Presby- 
terian, the  Jew  anil  t^e  Cjuak^r  seen 
mingling  in  Irat'-rntl  harmony  in  our 
lodges!  Brethren  traveling  on  the  same 
level  and  sharing  the  same  hope;  bend- 
ing side  by  side  befonr  Him  who  tooks 
at  the  heart  and  nol  al  the  creed,  aud 
who  will  ultimately  "  try  oiir  work," 
not  by  the  theory  on  which  it  has  been 
formed,  but  by  its  conipletenesi  of  finish 
and  adaption  ,to  a  Temple  "not  made 
with  handa." 

This  feature  in  Mttonry  exhibits  not 
alone  for  its  beauty,  i>ul  the  wisdom  ot 
its  organization,  and  the  incomparable 
strength  of  its  union.  It  does  not  per- 
mit tbe  discussion  of  creeds,  either  poli- 
tical or  religious,  within  its  peculiar 
circle.  The  great  theme  of  discussion 
is — love  to  God  and  love  to  man;  "faith 
in  God,  hopein  immortality  and  charily 
to  all  mankind." — Masonie  Review. 


Another  sample  of  religions  toleranee 
in  Russia!  Tbe  handful  of  Karaites 
residing  in  Moscow  have  been  granted 
permission  to  open  a  honae  of  worship, 
while  tbe  Jewish  synagogue,  closed  by 
order  of  tbe  late  Oraad  Dake  Sergins,  is 
still  unopened. 


cal  prophets  merely  predicted  events; 
they  were  political  agitators  who  wool 
about  preaching  lor  the  people  and 
against  the  oppression  ol  the  elasses. 

That  Judaism  should  have  originated 
in  a  strike  is  certainly  a  novel  idea. 
The  assertion  that  the  laws  of  Moses 
liave  nol  been  mnoli  improved  upon  in 
the  thousands  ol  years  that  have  elapsed 
since  they  were  promolgatod,  may  pus- 
aibly  come  in  tlm  nature  ol  news  to 
others,  but  nol  to  Jews.  That  is  what 
they  have  been  prencliing  to  all  who 
would  hear  for  two  ihousaud  year. 


JEWESS  WEDS   negro: 


The    Hebrew    Standard  of  New  York 
tells  the  following  incident: 

Clarence  Spain,  a  well-educated  negro, 
who  said  he  was  2H  years  old  and  em- 
ployed by  a  well-known  resident  of 
Biohfield  road,  BloimBeld,  N.  J.,  and 
Mary  Stein,  a  pretty  Jewess,  23  years 
old,  who  was  employed  as  a  housemaid 
by  a  family  living  In  Douglass  road, 
Glen  Ridge,  N.  J.,  were  married  on  Fri 
day  night  by  Justice  ol  the  Peace  Henry 
Bosset  in  the  law  office  ol  Justiee  of  the 
Peace  Milltr  al  Plane  and  Market 
streets,  Newa  k,  N.  J.  After  Ihe  eere 
mony  news  of  the  unusnal  marriage 
drew  a  big  flrowd,  and  when  the  couple 
left  the  office  an  attempt  was  msda  to 
attack  the  negro,  but  Ihe  eouple  evaded 
the  crowd  by  jumping  on  an  esilbound 
Orange  ear. 


At  tlie  recent  general  elections  in 
Australia,  Mr.  Lewis  t'olien  was  returned 
from  Adelaide  and  Mr.  V.  L.  Sjlomon 
from  Northern  Territory. 

Prof.  Julius Oppurt  recently  celebrated 
his  80tli  birihday  in  Paris.  He  received 
a  •ongratnlatory  visit  from  Prince 
Kadoliu,  the  German  Ambassador. 

Herr  Emil  Wasserman  has  offered  to 
contribute  100,000  marks  for  the  erec- 
tion of  a  synagogue  at  Bamberg  on  con- 
ditioti  thai  il  is  not  lo  be  provided  with 
an  organ 

The  Rand  Daily  Mail,  of  rtouth  Africa, 
announces  a  change  of  ownership.  This 
paper  was  founded  in  1002  by  Harry 
Freeman-Ciihun,  and  was,  up  to  recently, 
under  thedirectiou  of  Liru>l  Cohen  and 
J .  Andrew. 

About  fiOO  Jewish  refugees  from  Mos- 
cow, Odessa  and  Lodz,  who  sought  to 
settle  in  Bnda  Pestli,  were  stoppi^d  at 
the  Austria- Hungarian  frontier  and  for- 
warded to  Vienna  under  Austrian  police 
surveituoce. 

A  pogrom  that  was  booked  at  Dvinak 
for  Sunday,  July  30th,  did  not  niaterial- 
izH  liecatiHn  ol  the  open  preparations  of 
the  Self  Defense.  A  circular  issued  by 
the  Bund  claims  that  there  is  proof  to 
show  that  the  Prictaf  Oriisinsky,  ol 
Dvinsk,  was  actively  engaged  in  organiz- 
ing the  proposed  slaughter  of  Jews. 

The  citizens  ol  Dvinsk  wero  contem- 
plating the  opening  of  a  oommerciat 
sc-bool,  to  cent  10,000  rubles.  The  Jew- 
ish community  was  willing  to  provide 
more  than  half  of  the  needed  funds  on 
condition  thai  from  40  to  50  per  cent  of 
the  enrollment  be  Jewish  pupils  The 
Finance  Minister  thought  that  10  per 
cent  is  all  that  the  Jews  are  entitled  to, 
aud  the  Jews  of  Dfinsk  replied  that 
under  such  a  condition  they  would  sup- 
ply but  one  teuth  of  tlin  funds.  There 
will  be  no  commercial  school  in  Bfiosk, 

General  Hinsiin  recently  died  at  Osu* 
titrels,  France.  He  was  born  in  1831  at 
Paris,  and  entered  tti»  Polyteohnio 
School  in  184'J.  He  was  made  Colonel 
in  1877,  and  was  promoted  General  of 
Brigsde  in  18H4,and  General  of  Diviaion 
in  I8U1,  which  p  >at  he  held  until  his 
death.  After  liaviug  been  Guvernur  of 
Verdun,  one  of  the  most  importanl 
posts  on  the  eastern  frontier,  he  was 
appointed  member  of  the  'reehuioal 
Committee  on  Artillery  and  ICngineer- 
ing  Slid  permanent  Inspector  General  of 
engineering  works  in  caist  fortilioations. 
He  was  an  officer  oi  the  Lagioii  of 
Honor. 

Some  inloreating  facts  aboiil  the  Rus- 
sian "Bond"  are  published  in  the  Paris 
Peine  Repiibliqiii).  The  association  was 
organized  with  a  Socialist  propaganda 
in  Minsk  and  Vilna  in  1807  and  now 
numbers  nearly  40,000.  During  the 
next  year  the  secret  police  iinearthetl 
the  society.  Kighiy  .fewish  working 
men  were  dispatched  to  Siberia  and  tbe 
printing  press  of  the  Bund  destroyed. 
Next  your  twenty  leaders  were  arrested 
and  publicly  Hogged  in  Vilna.  Numer- 
ous demonstrations  have  been  organised 
against  the  police,  and  tho  latest  and 
must  effective  outgrowth  of  the  associa- 
tion is  tlie  Jewish  Self  Defense.  Zion- 
ism is  looked  upon  by  the  members  of 
ttie  Bund  as  a  cowardly  makeshift. 

Ihe  courts  of  Berlin  and  Glogau  are 
searehing  high  and  low  for  OounI 
Piieokler,  who  has  to  begin  to  serve  a 
six  months'  sentence,  conscientiously 
earned  by  his  zeal  for  the  fatherland. 
Al  ttie  same  time  word  luimes  from 
England  that  the  noble  Count  ia  about 
to  visit  London.  He  complains  that  in 
Germany  he  and  judges  can  not  come 
to  some  sort  ol  a  satislactory  agreement; 
so  he  is  about  to  try  il  with  Knglish 
judges.  The  "  liarmleas  lunatic"  could 
be  baired  out  of  England  on  several 
oounta  in  aooordanoe  with  tbe  new 
Aliens  Bill,  but  the  new  law  does  not  go 
into  effect  until  January  I,  1006.  It  is 
better  so,  however.  Lei  Pueokler  go  to 
London.  He  will  reeeive  tbe  same  re- 
ception and  speedy  farewell  that  was 
portioned  out  to  Ibe  romantio  AbU 
ward!  when  be  visited  New  York. 


8 


die  3«nii«f|  ITimes  and  (9b«erocv. 


^cfi  ■^aftier, 


oltt 


Per  Jlcuntc  ffu^  ycfad). 


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'aetCf. 
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unt  .'iJod'fiiIrt)';  torn  untem  WfflUdU 
(ann  re  une  nidi  nuntcin  nur  at>fi(i|l  w  - 
n  f)(  }u  bcmriftii,  itcil  am  .(fcdi)  (^d)'!'''^' 
bie  IDouefiaucn  b«0  cVJttito  ttn  rcBlitnllittn 
Uttvt  Q'\t\)u\tn  03jft.  tii  am  ficbrnirn  Xj^t 
tiinimi.  )u  rn  pfjn))cn  babtn. 

l;arum  brmnftn  wir  unlet  trii  ^uf4ii.j- 
Irin  t(t  ai  |*iil  bolfl  na  tit  ,»d)jmi|le,* 
bie,  Bie  man  nu  (Oflfn  pfl  flt,  um  .io*|»'  ju 
fiin,  tie  iBcibnfd^ul  tiiiiffncr,  uiiD  clnl^e 
aibere  altr  ]U.>(lber,  lie,  m>il  Ibnrn  ric  )-dit 
lid;(  Orrubr  liuti  (^u'lillirnirbtnS  mandril, 
ben  SabbJib  In  ,2djul*  impfaii,)(n.  -Cie 
bid  ten  Wdnniimjfftn,  tie  ivic  bci  aiificir- 
belnCt  (&laub,  i:iimet  ^lii^ti  unb  flibBn 
mirCen,  i^fttUtarn  fid)  i>i4t  clma  rote  foi  |) 
in  bie  t><i{d)iib(ii(n  (V^b(lto|'lra§en,  fcnbein 
fanmrln  [ib,  lirijtlnc  (Slird  bllcenr,  on 
brn  tinjtlrrn  <2>lr^§ai((ftn  um  bit  tllijctul 
beium 

Hi  mu§  (iitafl  brbtulrntet  ja  ttmat  un 
gea6I)iiiid!(0  frin.  ta9  bci  luntlrr  *J{ad  t  cir 
lifti^r  Aufaidtfcniteit  tiler  frietlidjen  Vrule 
In  Vlii|p[u4  tiiinmt,  bit  fon|l,  obne  fi4  •inn 
uni  ben  anbein  ^u  tilmmem  nad)  Ipaufr 
tilef,  um  tbi  .Sdalem  ale^em"  \u  (jgen. 
£le  f)cbioudle  <5>Drii()uii()«foiuiel  .vut 
€>dabe0,'  tie  io  ibrcr  iiinfad)beit  line  t^itlle 
Vcn  ^cri|(n«biii'  aufbiiidt,  mill  b'Uie  (linrra 
.tOalboe"  oon  ben  I'ippen,  fo  |ebr  finb  ailc 
Hu^tn  nad)  ter  Setierp  oite  Det  <lltidul 
Aeiidjiel,  au?  ter  iotben  ^mei  'JVtdnnir  Ireien. 
bit  im  'llu|)inMide  bcn  tei  (tan^rn  ^JJi.nfd'tii- 
maffe  tiau|)rn  um\infftlt  fliiC 

tQu«  bunteit  J^tblrn  ttlont  j  61  tin  ^2<- 
fttifod),*  cafl  beiii  |uii|)cien  ber  beirtn  Wai- 
net  91(1.  Die  aUrttnuiiie  f)umiii>  mtmunCe- 
rin^  bal  fl4  bef  ttr  ^anirn  "Vitn  .e  in  einrm 
IBorle  i!u<i  flemadx,  rafl  bie  f^tni^tnlidx- 
Mneif  niiunAtfcrmel  fiir  allte  Wuit  u  it 
@di6n(  btl  brn  dtbtn  bllbtt.  Wit  brjudien 
irobi  nid)t  lan^e  j)u  raibtn,  mer  tet  <iUi\d 
lid)r  ill,  b(m  Die  CuI'Mun^  fc  oielet  flu 
ftaur.ir  tit^cUl  ttiib.  <j«  ifl  lee  .ntu  (iba- 
fon'  ^cil  Oilman. 

itPcr  ba  mtig,  mit  btr  i^fj  niliitr  'Diltta- 
bltnfl  in  bin  ijelbiufnn  ^^ebai  bbabi  nci- 
ten,  mil  vtlttrc  J^lc&i  man  an  tit  WabI 
btf|(ni|;rn  f)iii|),  bet  ta  u  btilimml  mat  lui 
tftauiin  1. 1  (iMea'cinbt  taS  •iiiotl  t"'"  l^<'i<n 
tu  tibcbtn,  btm  miib  tie  Aufmeiffauit  it, 
mit  ter  man  ciiien  'JJ2ann  le,tii^i(,  btn 
nodi  nid)i  aditunbri  t\\^  Slunrm  bit  otatt 
in  Ibttn  lUfautin  b^'tit,  burdiaut  iii4i  au| 
falirn. 

^Hiiftic  fdbnr  i^crm  id  (Molttetltnflef 
matt  tei  ren  '^uttn  jtit  J\ab'iaujtiirtn  gt- 
fcben,  unb  eitt  {.tdm-t  (^efano  Aet^iie  i<c  ' 
ttbrr  ju  ten  nolbmenbi^^flm  liiiribtini|]in 
btffelben.  fiillld)  l|t  (9  unlbunlii)  ben  'UKg- 
fl.b  ri4  beuliriMi  i4<blirrlen  (iboialofan^ie^ 
auf  ba8  tamaliff'  ,:::inDcn*  an^urentm; 
abet  t0  nine  1  iibl  fo  litaui  lu  btb  up  tn, 
bafi  ttii  (oinilo'tii,  mi  uritr  inatntulitiin 
20n(n  bee  alien  '3utrnf)i|anAt«  nut  ^rtiic 
iiintwob«lt,  bit  unfiitm  1  enliven  coitidcn 
(ibO'»('l>)nM'  abtftbi;  man  m64l(  la^tn  tat) 
mil  ben  alien  ^j)<tlL<bitn  and)  btr  ^SUi\\  tti 
alien  (Mtfarf^et  oiflcben  i|t  unt  bie  naiio- 
nail  giStbuni)  teS  ^^(ian,{e0  nlitl  |u  fdntm 
lOoiibclle  9(imi(d)l  f). 

Doib  tebicn  mir  na.t  tintr  ^erare  nld)i 
unn6lbi|)in  Vlb(d]mnlun,i  mieber  |u  ui'|t:ti 
fllil4»<t  tuind.  i^K  d{'A\)en  Dec  'Ri\hi> 
ntiittn  batitn  fl4  olfbalD  t)e  ld)ltl,  ui  b  uiil 
Sbitibielun,)  mart  ilbtrall  ttm  .ntutn 
IJbufan*  unb  (tintm  )Hr,)liil(t  *}>la^  ^  mad)l. 
ttfcniiQin  nir  tie  (titatc  con  ter  balbbeltui)- 
teltn  <iJ<onrf4  lie  auf  tit  iSibe  talienten 
@ittab''n,  btn  ^tlbtn  unlttr^lirero  8dia- 
btr*  ndl  er  |u  belta4ien. 

Von  fIdniT,  (ima9  i^rtriicfict  i^tf^ait  ba'ie 
Veil  fliiman  rten  1  ill  Die  tii^(n|d)at'en 
elnii  fttifncn  iPetforlid'ftll,  bie  man  abti 
auiD  \.\<b\  an  I'euicn  itiiuA  d4la,)r«,  ti. 
man  ^encbi'lid)  )ur  dicct  ttr  .^dilimiild' 
H^i  tabloi  pflegte,  ^u  \u<b<n  ^itifCbni  mar. 
€cin  fiitme,  mil  tincr  elma«  b'tcirraticn- 
btn  'Jjafe  t)()'"le<  U)  f'idil,  ;ei,|ie  (m<i  bell- 
tllcfenbe  mui^tn  uno  tineii  Wunt,  b.m  man 
ai'l  b,  ta|«  ir  mebr  ,\9  ui  flnittn  c>ti|ttbe. 
X  aa  itim jipt  il<Ut'd>l,  taf  man  an  ibin  b< 
Vuntttn  fcnnle,  nar  tine  an^tiud^DiU.' 
<i;l<int,  tit  mit  btm  blent  tn  Ipaup  baaic 
filnem  )flu(|cb(n  tirea4  Iln)jtit6btiti(ti4 
»ttlieb. 

ti).t|t  InteittTjnt  foil  abet  1(5ci(  ,](n  efen 
fcin,  minn  cr  eot  bun  .Cmtb*  (lant  unb 
mil  fciiirm  bte^eiiMutnten  Mifan^t  tic  (i)c 
Mfltbir  aOct  Jn^^'xr  binilri.  @tln  .Vot- 
telen'  mat  in  tec  iiibiditn  03  li  otn  tamol« 
loe't  urb  breil  lirflbn'.  out  oUin  (idea  unb 


I  otbi^flen  mattiieden  'H  ta  \  Acncberi  tattt. 
'J3ci:  .(lent  >]tlii)(tt  rabm  bit  frtit  ^ifiifti^uno 
'<cn  3<ilin  ttr  (Smeinre  jilt  ibn  unb  fiint 
ftd«  .Sin^etltd)'  bit  tine  ^it  Hon  SopiUt 
urt^:  i'c)it  bilDiten.  Sr  Iclbi't  nii^'e  jiii  ben 
ganten  3<<  >^^'"**  ftmid  iluftntbalttO  ooii 
ben  ^JJolabilitait.i  btr  'M.m.intt  ju  J.ijd)  qt- 
lab'n  f'^in.  Vtebcnbei  niutce  auger  bem 
flctnen  fonerat  ftit  ra«  j  tc8itall|}e  »Bot- 
ietrn  lOt  ta9  t<irabiei4t  riCi0  am  <S4abt'(i 
b'iin  .I'einrn'  ('^otlefi'n  jus  ttt  Jtota)  ron 
crn  ei  t^iidttii  ieid;en  Valbalim  .oefcbncbetl* 
(tnrt  t. 

'JJ{an  taite  fauni  In  $tag  oon  ber  9}5be 
tt9  Idioren  t£t)a|an«.  ter  eben  in  Jfiiin 
(ItcUin)  ^aisire,  ^tbiiit,  aU  itjui  Dcn  tem 
iHoit  ba  fcbol   tit  ^lanftntjltn  lAnlidge  \a 

•  intm  0>a|licllciic^flu]  in  J'ta*)  ^emji^t 
icurbi'n.  £09  ber  neue  (ib^fan,  ten  tem 
man  iibciiill  tiirie,  ta§  tr  ,(^oilt>munttr' 
filler,  ber  tfinlatuni)  {lelijr  t)t Mitel,  baben 
mir  btieiia  riitb>n,  nidii  mlntrr  btn  ))ldn 
tentru  (f ifolj  1  ad)  tem  eifttn  ^octtltn  In 
ta  t21lt{4ul. 

<r<an  mjt  oon  ten  frrmbarii^en  Wekbien 
.9il(unim,"  mil-  man  )u  (a^^tn  pflt  le.  v,ani 
bciaubdl;  eine  fol4e  giille  con  itbauunf) 
|oU  ned)  lii'  lii  anttier  CSbifan,  fiiicem  bie 
Well  Itrbl.  in  fciiien  lonen  (jebor^en  bab^n, 
itiie  !Kt'il  'Allman.  X^it  fiommjltn  ^^jlbaiini 
bebaiip'ettn  bamald  f^aii]  fret,  tag  (le  flat- 
r.i bt  baS  .'i^^aiiiiv'  mlt^ibeitt  baittn,  unb 
irc^Cfm  nit  (0  erfliijftn  ^trot(tn  aditp,  roit 
com  !l3orbtitn  ^^cil  tl(imann'0, 

i8tln  ,4J<(fjble  (54abtO  (eln*  eirfeblle 
lidii  buid)  tie  (iinfailbtil  unb  ^tnnigfeit  ttf 
itiitiibtn  iUoitra))t0  ben  ^^tirall^en  ilntiud 
)U  mad)en,  ten  re  iibeiatl  in  alien  .jtbilee* 
\u  aiad)rn  mogir,  unt  i^e  no4  >Bdl  in  alien 
i)bti,)tn  (5.tulen  orr)utra,)en  ai  fin^,  mu§lt 
tr  |d)on  aa3  ttm  'JU^nnre  allcr  (einei  (brti 
nad  f)  ()§te  I'ob,  ta»  man  eintm  Ididatn 
(ibalan  >u  fpenrtn  otrma^,  tdien,  idmli4 
b.i§  er  im  atanbe  irdre  in  ,>i3  e  S-b  a  ni  i  (• 
b  0  (  4*  tonufcelen  >JJcd)  mebr,  olele  'Hi'.* 
baiiui  melllen  icifj  n,  ba(^  t<l  ibntn  bel  ftl- 
ntm  )Iioibtttn  |:|eme(en  ale  b^Htn  (It  ,tau- 
lenimal  l<  bamotl*  bie  wlbtin^locf  n"  ISuicn 
rttbbtt. 

jttin  iDubter  al(o,  ncnn  brm  nturn  (£ba 
lan  con  alltn  i5ciien  bit  eb<ei  ooll|'ten  Un- 
Itav  <u  Ilid)  auf  (inline  lape  binaue  ,;t- 
flfUt  mutbcn  Der  iHoi*  ba'obcl,  tei 
di'i'^t  unP  lit  ))an|e  tfluiiifiaiie  ma4  tn 
lormlldie  '^a(^\>  out  ibn;  bti  moUie  Ibn  luni 
9^a(ti(|yrn,  rtr  jum  flnbtigrn.  ter  ium  'JJIii 
tj))c|Ten;  ba§  t«  tHdt  ^ab,  tie  4n(tiettn 
maitn  tie  (5  li))fell  (ttntr  9tabt  nur  auf  bii 
vjar  fiine  »i'it  tte  .S.toUo  (ucte*  ju  flc- 
nl'^n   uno    mirttr    anttir,  Me   t8  fid)  tui 

•  Ine  ii^bre  airid)ntltii    (ilne  .£ini:|eile4"  ju 
beb'tterfltn,  I'lilltbt  fl4  on  (lb)}. 

Xtr  aUnuf^  \ih  ttn  eiflen  iVtiia,)  ^btt.b 
mai  jebo4  |d)rn  (ruber  bem  ob.neciriibiilii 
!lV))ltlltr  beO  neuin  Ubajaifl  auf^ebeben 
ije  I  ai  bae  >P  a  1 1  I  e  I  X  0  1 1  n,  an  ben 
tHctI  Iflltman  auS  Maiilibjin.  ftlner  'iritei 
flabi,  eine  auCrtfjeid)iiele  (impftblun,!  baile, 
unb  ttm  tr  fomtl  bai  tifltn  ijitilai)  Vlbent 
ott  piod)en. 

ti^ix  fol^tn  ttn  iS)dnA  ^-Bctl  iRItmane  unt 
(tinre  ^LMilbte.  let  m  b'  tlntm  tliintn 
Iiiumpb^u^  ale  tinti:i  ^.mobnli.ttn  'Hut- 
(d);ilritbin  \u  on^lriditn  mar.  lOelDt  ^tl 
ben  b'l  ^J^a4l  flnb  Im  tf(ii,)(1tn  dV^dpiadie 
bet4Tiff<n,  au0  btm  bie  *J{ebtn^ebfiibtn  ni<bl9. 
ir.(}  alia  anrtrei>|<unrt,  eriabrtn  fi^nntn. 
*UJan  mi.fi  rcilTen,  ba(j  Dtt  llmfta  b  to^ 
iVilitl  Ro\tn  brr  U»;ndlld)|le  i|t,  tu  alleieiil 
b<n  it-ttibtn  (Mjfl  ^u  brmltlbtn,  ni4i  mnil)) 
«iifei(u(bl  ttx(fitt. 

tu\  ttn  etiltn  VIii,)ti  bllrf  fenntin  (14  tit 
Vtult  (tor  nld)t  t)rnna  munbrin,  ml:  ta^ 
femme  tap  ber  ntue  (5b«Jfan  ben  SHetbt  ui  t 
ttn  »Hifd)  bt-fiJbcl  .ititmallti*  fltroifen  f  1, 
mabteibii  tlntm  IKatm,  bm  man  In  btt 
Jf. bilt  nidit  ^um  llcK|len  balit,  b.n  lOor^i^ 
ottllcb.  ajJan  nicitle  flfi  ttn  jfopt  ut 
bitcten  mt  man  a-oHit  un?  man  f  ni  nl4i 
btiau';  )((nu^  i^alii.l  .Rofi-n  irar  tec  *<U<.'- 
neibtllie  altr  a  1  ;>  ttt  iStiba^liflt  file  b  ute. 
lU^an  ron(iie  ('pt  bai  tiV  ,ane*  bel  „5Jbir 
unt  .'^<  iJtni  *  abcr  man  unjit  and),  tafj 
"l*allul  niitl  D  t  lUaiin  m  ir  ber  |l,t)  r.ir,  u« 
ilmai)  niijltn  a)tibr.  "JJln  '})j|ii  l  balle  tf 
bama:<  frl^entcfl  Otironbtrig: 

lit  mat  )don  tiiii„t  '^abxt  btr,  ftittem  tt 
rait  ^'ra  I  ^efiuiir.en  mobet  ?  muj^l;  ma. 
nidil.  Winn  man  ^  n  i>  ■nli<b  aut  1  eue  (Mlic- 
trr  ttt  Jtb  ''  ii^'t'  'JlU)4riin:ttf  ju  iid)ttn  ^e 
irehnl  m>  r.  lo  tnugl,.  taff  nod)  tuid)  tit 
nl^lildt  t)..llunj,  tit  btr  ))a:iitl  ttintm 
^anjtn  ^au(firt(<n  .lab,  f{  flit^trl  mctbtn. 
i'aliM  bail'  Mil  Wcib,  tai^e^tn  ftdie  .ffln- 
tit  mil  nadi  '})iaa  itebiaebl,  eon  bemn  j  btr, 
ttt  lie  'n  bci  Abl  e  Aifeb'n,  (aflcn  uiu^te, 
ta(j  (le.,ftf«l-"i>.nimei"  (dtn 

'i^^n  tie  inntrt  Qe.ifiilulio'i  feine*  bd  ifli- 
(ttn  (Itallere  mot  md)  nit  Ijintm  (u  bitten 


ntrn  (jeaeniiber  an,  tie  tc9  eifte  lH^oit  ^u 
fCb'en  (fl'd''n.  3bnen  ^ef^eniiber  s'in^t  ei 
eine  (itw[\\t  Uete[lr,vnbdt  tn  alien  mogli^tn 
Cingen. 

Xem  ,9le6te*  ;olle  et  |14  cetba§f  gi- 
rja4i,  meil  ic,  0  mot)l  tr  (  incn  ciijigen 
.2<bix'  be|'ud)ie  unD  niti-enb  ;eine  lalmubi 
f4en  Jtenntntf^e  ^ur  it5d)au  tiu^,  D.nnodi 
immer,  rvo  e0  in  euicin  15II(ul  i^imitlerif^mul 
{u^in^.  ben  gortiii-ten  ftncltn  mit  eintr 
Sedtnrube  ^erbauit,  tie  ben  .^Jtbonim"  bie 
ba  mil  ijdnflebaUtn  laiaer  an?  Ji'e  f  ►)in^  n 
unb  (14  bin  unb  b«<  trtbltn,  cU  iroUten  fie 
tie  Qciabiatuc  t(0  Siiftld  finbin,  unbf 
tjte  f|i(t  nrat, 

Der  %c|4  ba't^tiol  fcnnte  ibn  .nidit 
fdjimden,*  mdl  er  immir  eln  .Dber- 
(£bo4fm'  (tin  ttoUtt;  ma?  ibn  ab.r  (umdil 
in  ten  ifluflen  be^  fl^/itn  Rb  le  ju  einem 
'Wonfltiim  flenpele  irat  bie  litoxet  -  (Me- 
(4id;te. 

jDcn  altbtCAtfoirmtntn  ®efcrau4,  bae  ein 
oibenilli)tr  it^alb(e  b.i  feincm  •^inlr  tt  tn 
ten  Wtmiinbcoettanb  ten  litel  .SHeb*  neb- 
men  mu(|e,  molite  ^Pallid  uber^^ebn;  ei 
bJlle  fit  Dorgtnommcn,  ti^  ibm  tit  (9e 
(dji4te  ftinen  Jtreujrr  fofttn  tiirfe,  menu  >t 
n;iiti4  ben  .(Sbopci*  nfbmeii  (oUie,  bed) 
bade  bie((0  (em  i(3ei  ebmtn  nidit  etma  (ttnen 
tWrunb  in  Der  dnnltlittn  ibiroadunfj  (emit 
(^inan^tn,  nidil  Iti  (einer  Rnauftiei;  nein, 
benn  'PallitI  mat  |eb:  tiid)  unb  bae  £uiifel, 
tae  iiber  tie  3u»>>l>'n(  fdite  SKuditbuuie 
Dtibrdtet  mar,  oe  m^brle  rut  nod)  mebi  bai 
m.iic^enbatlen  6)laubeM  an  cle  iSd-dlj;  J)al- 
li  le.  Ijrt  moUu  abet  ben  I'tuttn  Adi)>n 
tj^  mon  aad)  obne  (ftiomtr  dn  oil'nilid)ee 
lOalbre  (fin  lonnt  m  b  mit|7e  unb  bamm 
mmbtit  tr  ftlntn  .I'tar,'  roit  tt  (It  aue 
Diiid  t,  (Ur  ben  .Cboioet*  au(. 

3)aQ  man  ibm  trjcftti  btii  9ttb-Xitd  ri4l 
orilribtn  moQtt,  otijltbl  |14  bti  bet  i£prb- 
tif^ftit  b>0  bamali^cn  .iUeti-binii,"  con  (tibec 
unb  bie  .(Ibomet  Mefitldjle  mat  f)jnt  ta(U 
»teel,)net,  ben  |)alll<l,  ben  mon  obne  alltn 
(£ben)tr  nur  .ffeicn*  btfei4<>tnb  nanntt, 
ne4  mtbt  in  dtui  )U  briliaen.  Hi. 9  mat 
ba«  (intt  immtr  ?  £)ie  .*J)ete*  btr  5tbi  e 
iidlttm  ntdte  aue  uib  bie  meifmtlttl))t 
(Sbaejri(t(ldrre  ^alilile  mar  an  ber  la^ce 
oitnunfl.  Xo9  nun  bel  ter  'ilnfunt  .Otil 
'AltmanS  3>altitl  net  mebr  u:9  (^ertbe  fjm 
oeifirbt  |14  t)On  (clt|t. 

T)(X  neui  Sbafan   bat  mil  ftinmi  iB.^tboil 
iotben  bae  ^ju>    titeid)l,    Dad    ibn   ))a|tlid) 
btute  au(nebmtn  Irll.      Dtx    «S(tamt8,  bit 
nad)  @tbtau4  btn  niutn  (Ib^fan  ale  l£b'e>i- 
flabe  begleitele,  (aaigan^  (tittlt4  mn  alltm 
Mufmanbe   (tinei   libietbletunfl:  ,t)ui  (Bta 
bte*  unb  ((tbi    i(Ht^au§tr   (id),  flan«  cttiiUt 
von  Pern  U 'geTtidTnit4(n    icae  Ibm  btut  ju- 
i^efominen,  na4  pault.    9)jititl  bJllt  (14  In 
en  9)d;t  btl?  Ufeie,  mo  b'Ul^ulai^t  btr  (eg- 
nanntt  ,<Wclt'|(te  fcuj*   fltbl,  tin  bifitiire 
IIC0  t)iiue4en  ))ebaut.  btlJen  {met  'Otcditeite 
tr  alliln  mil  ftlntr  Qamlie  btmobntt 

(Btil  enlftcnl  ron  alltm  !Piurf,  (<tittri 
aut  tn  ftinem  baueliittn  ^'bin  jrnee  !{>iin< 
<tp  ber  (iinfjctbcil  bui4.  nadibem  er  fit  im 
Au  tnlebtn  iiitttlt  unD  t>(Ttn  dtiibaliunp 
Ibm  U  trail  beil  n  mar  liln  ,  eiaaftvulJtr 
li>in-  unb  t>er))cbtn  ^ob  (id)  b  Uf  bti  ^Pallid 
tiinb;  ba  blleb  ni(f)l>t  unbeiitbil  ren  bet 
<J(ad)tid<l,  ba§  aa(  bit  *J{adt  btt  ntue  (Sb> 
[an  b  i  Iii4t  (tin  vrttt 

On  btr  AOn^tn  9}atbati4a(t  bade  man 
\wax  n'4l  otne  «launtn  bit  riflt  i?*tfra( 
iigfeit  mabrntnrmmai,  bte  )1t  In  tern  Vaufe 
tee  Re^en  c((>nlatte  unb  man  badlte  (e^lid) 
an  tin  .®d)ttibin*  rbrr  anbcre  btianige 
Ci'ifemmmtTt,  bie  l.i  tlntm  tauft  ^b  Ircj 
in  lonntn,  mo  t9  jmel  Xdtler  |:|lbl,  bit, 
aufietttm  ta^  |le  i4en  btitatb^dbif),  au4 
nod)  tie  nl4l  pmuA  \u  [dibiid  be  lii()tnjd)all 
baben.  (dd.t  (u  (eln.  Unb  ba§  i>jltftl« 
imd  5llt|)>n  Ictttr  mli(li4  .lo'e*  |1iit,  bae 
nu(iU-  (elbli  bte  9iofit  bateboifl  .lan^ 
'iViaetl*  >it|lebcn,  btm,  obmebl  tr  f  Ibfl  mil 
aQeii  flltrttu'tn  Dtltantl.  tit  bae  S^iabitat 
.ba^li.f  tulatltn.  btnnc4  tc  ne  .IWaf  ^e 
nnf)  fitdn  mar.  Xij§  db.r  allte  mj0  in 
t)aliiriie  ^juft  |)>f4>b,  ftln<m  anbtrii  al? 
*^eil  Altai. n  ^alt,  bacon  (elite  man  (14  ei|) 
ini  flbtnfi  ubtifeuftin. 

Unl  battt  tauiu  ben  j^u§  ill-tr  bie  Sitn  die 
ti 9  b''IM:ltut:titn  J'"""*'*  im  tifltn  3icd- 
iriitt  atfiDI  ale  tr  ilitj  ren  oUtn  tiBtlhn 
den  ooit  XuKitn  umrlnat  (ab.  3<.ie  ui 
ipiiln^lit-  i'^.ilfieurblid)feii,  bie  cl)iit  aUc 
raiTl  iiiti' Qen.' nltnj  ibandtltd),  i4mi5ktc 
fj(<  11  ta  ib|iniili(l),  rem  ilMiiffenrtn  tat- 
Ibut,  tc§et  11  Ufcmmtn  in  i|t  (eiibtr  bti 
btn  J^uttn  fu  cault.  <Iut  'Pal  itle  itmrci- 
|d)j(l  bait  tun  niucn  Iftaian  ^itidi  bii 
(linem  (in  ri-teii  etn  beiillitti*  WlUlcmmc 
•  nt,te,ien)(ibia.tt;  er  finnte  ^tu.ia  (eecm 
[|i(>r  Jtnbcr  tie  ^trdi(tt>it  vcn  brr  8t  tn 
Icfcn. 

I)tt  flnnil'   I'pi    btn    oi<'r   Stnibin    mil 

b  ntn  bet  Jlovn  ficfe^ntt    mai,  .Ifbduitlr* 

benaiiiii.    biiufio    (lin    (ic|]anntn    Ubtr  ta^ 

fd)ntUe  5>tii4  verbin   in  '34ul  aaf,  unr  ttt 

ntu,)itiirit  !i^itMd)e   foniiic    tit    tinae  njicc 

8gi))t  an  ten  (Ibaian  nttti  unMb  ild  n,  ob 

tt  benn    nidii   eima   ,(ii-et((feiiipprii*   babe. 

((.(abi|4(inii4    beflie  er,   ja   bit  (Stno(T<n- 

idalt  btt  .Utbti(4lurp(tet,*inll  beitu  Otiun- 

bunt)  ti  immer  nm^lni),  ao  )Htil  tUtman  t  n 

pij^bun';  ten  «dltitr   <u    lujiin,  ter  bar-   'Wi  fliieb  ,<u  bifommtn. 

itber  flcbiditt  m.it    ^.Udtt   J7dntm.     ta9       ®t<)cn  loir    un0,  inbig   i^a'tlel  ttmafl  ^u 

j)i(lanb  jibrr,  tug    man  linrn  d^tnibitmii-    bc(orf)rn   bat,    mil  1i)irl    nd  tt  Im  dimmer 

(l)>n  9<tfpift    cor    ttm  ^J^?ann  btlain,  mrnn  {  um       l^tcg  nit  e*    i(l,  bat  te  brn  fln(d>tiii 

uun  in  (lintr  9)Jbt  mar.     £ag  tr  (ebt  rd4|tinej  |^amilten(immei0,  i(l  abet  in  JL^abibtli 

|ti,  tae  truj^tt  man,  irebtr  bitftr  ^eitibum' tae   nut   (ilr    ttn    )ebtfmali,)tn    i^aii   be 

Itamme,  Ail^n^  JTdntm  (u  et(oi|4tn.    (>on '  (Itaimli.     9it   biOen  Siiabltn,  bit  een  tet 

alien  B>tmten,  tie  [.Sbtlidi  na4  iPta^  fairen  j  a4liad  gtn  tibtt  ttiti  bitiien  mil  ^ilbet  (tt- 

aue  alltn    OutenAinitlnbtn.    mu^ie    nie  lii  rlrien  it(4  b^iiienbcD  ifompe   au(  tit  bun- 

liinji^er,  »it  ttr  !Pallicl   Jtc^en  (el.     iCtr!  ten  ©tmSltt  an  ben  loeigtn  SDSnpin  (oQin, 


gtben  ten(t1btn  tin  ti;)entbjmII4t«  (fo:o:i'. 
t'tfflnb  biee  )umd()  ^orlraiie  baiibmter 
3uben  ber  Corteit  uub  Otegnmart,  tint 
dtt  semailer  (£t:l'urarf4ilte  bee  3uten 
tbum«,  ®i;  m(*^tn  btm  :ammltt  'paliitl 
flint  Heine  *jrfd)afi  qtfojitt  bab;n,  ttnn 
(le  maren  foi  fl  bae  3abr  iiber  mit  tintt 
CiiUt  um^tben  un?  ftintm  (tiner  Rinttr  ^u 
aJnj|i4.  mtnn  ni4l  ein  &a\t  w8  SQauS  ge- 
Torn  alt' II. 

Cot  tintm  an  ttr  @titfnioanb  oi'f,)<bdnp- 
Itn  'i5ot!rait  tinte  tibtratS  \(tott'n  :tL<eitie 
(lebt  unfer  neue  (i^afan  !angi  n  Ittnfd-auui'g 
oeifunftn  unt  lie  5"!?*  ^^>  ntben  ibm 
ft  bti  ben  .(£b«imilte'  la|[.n-  ibn  balb  in 
bem  oon  ibm  fo  btwunttdtn  il'tibt,  bit 
^UJuitti  ttt  itinttr,  'i<altit!e  (Sbtmtib,  ti- 
Ftnncn.  '£r  mo4te  (Id)  nc4  faum  oem  Ha- 
flaunn  tirfer  fdijnen,  (tit  lanae  ttn  lotlen 
anqtboitnten  jjran  etholt  b-ben,  ale  (tin 
IB  itb  ¥a!titt  me  ^iirmet  tttttnl  Ibn  atic 
ra|4te. 

.*J}it  mabr,  Wtb  SBetll  eine  rttiualiiB 
4dnf  (^rau  ^cmt'en,  ba«,  in  Wan.tbtin 
tubl  fie,*  t;bele  paiiitl  (dnen  Sdnger^cft 
an  III  b  tabti  fa>  man  in  btn  fdimar  jtn 
fluAcn  t(8  i^ietetmanne^  tine  Ib'dne  tei 
itinieung  petlen.  ^brr  n''>4  (agte  tc 
fi4  roiebit  unb  ('ttlitt  (tint  eben  jnt  idirn- 
lui  tintreteiibe  lo4ler  .Re  e"  (.-^ilit)  tem 
ntuen  Sbajan  mit  ttn  Woiten  ocr: 

.U'tint  (tin^tte  lodler  SiAt.  ein  mabitr 
..D^t,"  ))ut  unb  fitbn  mie  bit  Uiuttei 
icar."  Unb  tacei  tiiidtt  er  ibr  tintn  )lti{j 
a:  f  tit  Slime,  bag  ibr  tae  Jblut  in  tie 
Wangen  f4eB. 

.iflbet  mo  i«  mii  (4i5n  ftanntit?'  ilei  tt 
roit  pirmunteit  aue,  (tint  cilteile  Jedsltr  ber 
£tcl4  jiinte  tauftS.  ber  f  4iiitd  ted  (4)bti- 
!ce.  bUbct  no4  mtl  ))eftbtn  lu  baben. 
'Diaa  meifie  ber  iHebe  bcfl  ^JJianneB  beuilid) 
an  ben  llnmiUen  btn  tie  {Ibaeicnbdt  (tiner 
.f>1  dnen  Ji>anne'  in  ibm  beioorgebcadit; 
^orn  unb  ^ejot^n:!';  fliitt/n  In  tiefeni 
ilugfiiblide  im  Wtmuibt  Cieft3  jlrengen  Jfia 
itiC,  ta  man  in  rtinem  Ib'il  bee  ^au|t0  ei- 
fubr.  n-o  ^aiindt  li  iflt,jan;,eii.  lir  roar 
^eiidbni  f14  alljbtnilid)  i<s  aQtrtrft  oon 
Itintai  lieblitn  Jtinte  empangen  ^a  (tbtn; 
bag  tae  grobe  beuir,  no  tx  ttm  neucn 
(5bj(an  (eintn  3umd  Jfiatn  moUit,  ten  (em 
Oaue  birgt,  nidit  bet  OoU  (far,  niaitit  ibn 
aiil^mulbig.  Die  Da,;e|'ten  i3eimutl)unntn 
buidif  lutltn  (tin  Oirn,  Zlue^ebuiten  ciner 
auef4mii|ei.btn  (lui4t  (ii'gen  in  ibm  uu( 
unb  tift  ale  tal  (l<ine  Qbeimele  mit  tei 
iBetniulbung  btibtifam:  .(ddn  canrli' 
rotrbe  um  .Rite(d)-viin*  i^egang'u  (tin, 
ruibe  e«  im  ^tr<en  Daltielo  bdltr  unb  et 
etinntrit  (14,  tij^  tx  ten  ntutn  (fbafju  )um 
iMaft  babe. 


tCtnn  ba?  fattflotifibt  Urtbell  bf«  (»be:- 
tre  con  Oannelee  od)Bnbtil  gan/l  fur|  l«u- 
iife:  ,bae  madifl  nit,'  fo  mar  cite  tbrnfo 
be<tl(bi.tiib,  ale  te  bt,4iil;ittl  qtmtfen.  ^an- 
iitle  irar  In  b  r  ittat  t  n  HJtifleiitild  tei 
8ddp(uni).  .^itr  fd)len  tie  9tjiur  all'  ibtt 
.'Mei^t  an  tint  tinviie  Oomi  O'tftmentet  lu 
iabtn.  Sit  onbant  mil  ber  fdjlanfen  (» 
tlall  tea  Dhrgcnianbte  tie  (dnen  ^itut  tte 
Abtnblantt^;  7(r  fd)lai^e0  lOuge  glUbie 
tie  tie  @cnne  >m  Vibanon;  bet  teflge 
Wunb,  ber  lit  (4niemtijjfn  3dbne  cttbaig 
mo4te  mebl  ftbt  tinlabtnb  .,eoe(tn  (em, 
eenn  (dion  .lanj  'iJtaitil*  Don  Ibm  ^u  fatten 
pflt,(te  tn^  man  ibn  mit  ,tln  X)ituttn*  be- 
ifgtn  fdnnt. 

<8o  mar  run  ^a  ntle  ganj  ta^u  cirg-' 
rid)iel  bae  iflii((tben  nicbl  <  ur  bee  Otbd'e', 
lonbtin  au4  ter  gcn{en  St.itt  /)u  cne^en. 
L^le  Sere  itr  tbtiHtn  (14  bti  ibr  nidi  in 
mtbieit  (Irfittntf  I'a^tt,  nit  efl  bci  anbtin 
'^4dnbeittn  (u  (ein  pfl  h'.  t^'  faoien  alle  in 
cm  5>ui  fl  nberein,  la§  fo  ma0  ,nit  mjdfl  ' 
Jbift  fdiptflidjtn  Cfjjtuiifl  jianc  ftintJ- 
ii-t^e  tit  i)ei|)li)t  na4- 

H\9  fie  elma  ^ndlf  dabtc  all  na4  f  cap 
Hif.mmen,  mujjte  man  ^iflauilitce  crn 
ibrtn  (Mti|teeanla,)tn  \u  f^abltn.  £le  mat 
.rtt|(teili  roit  b  t  bdlt  ijn.'  finnle  .mm 
Utaldiue  r  ben'  unb  {^nle  maitn  Dtr(ud)t  ^u 
ghubtn,  mil  ^anntlt  b<ibt  btr  ,!iU{altd)' 
itlbti  tae  ;tlii(  bitb  ))(le'nt 

Unltr  (eldjin  Umftdnttn  mar  te  na  liriict, 
bai;  .paniidt,  tie  \ux  ^tit  unlet >t  iSiidjIung 
bcrdte  tae  ncun^ebnlt  3jbt  eirddil  bai,  bti 
M>'()trflanb  unb  tie  ^oige  allei  .ed)ald:in- 
Ice*  qewtltn.  'J^Iit  lb'  (lanttn  (It  out  nnc 
mil  Ibr  Mln.|tn  i1c  .legn,'  fie  mat  Ifct  6in- 
ntn  unb  Ir.  diten,  unt  con  ter  gan^en 
;iun(l  tttfcr  U.'dfliinnen,  tie  mil  ,Ralt- 
l>tabcn'  banteltin,  n:ar  out  iltl  eine, 
(ie  ni4l  btl  i^.liid  ibi  l^liid  0  t  ubt  bant. 
Mbet  pallid  J7ottn  ^^b  i)ntn  immtr  ^u  ti- 
ffnn.n,  big  |le  |14  "mfonll  ba^  .-Sliii 
etitftbcn  *  m  il  (tin  ^anntit  ftinen  |>iagr 
nrb'ie 

Ale  oui^ebialln  S4a'4:nte3  ma4t.n 
mil  ..ll.ni  tluf.  anb  ib  (r  grtti^tlegi  cien 
Riatflmaulct,  tiei*  flnirooti  »Paliitle  ,lei* 
uib  (le  Oiiffbllt  uat  ni4t  ttn  i)<niin(J)t  n 
.ili'trud  |u  maditn.  JTunlt  ee  benn  at.> 
reifl  Icmmcn?  Xa  !Hebbt  balle  tinen 
«cb'',  ttr  tiui  ,5ft  If  Icinit,  fin  paat  Ibia  • 
iti  ,'.Vii|4na|ie'  n-aitn  ibn  ei:i  ,'Pa(ticfl'; 
abti  fur  palntie  Jpanntit  mar  tr  tot  tin 
un(rli^er  !^od)  t.  Xte  9ioid)  b  fobole 
•,|jnit  aWaieil*  mar  li.i  ,:Pfla|lfi titter,"  u:it 
lotin  tit  off  mliitt  ^r^tinun^  con  ibm  \i^\t: 
,tx  au^t  lilt  \u  i?ilt|4  unb  nit  |u  ioaajtult,* 
0  mai  tae  j  tmtalle  4aM  f  tMft:|d).  Unt 
bed)  battt  tr  (tint  '^ugtn  .olietran*  auf 
J^aan  It-.  ^<alii.l  (4i>'n  mil  (einer  ^anndr 
gan^  arbctt  jOdne  )u  babtn;  wit  bitft  abtr 
gr((tldgtn  meibcn  (InD,  verbtn  mil  im  Sauft 
unltrir  l£r.dblun{)  bdtrn. 

(goiUpiing  foljl.) 


X)  r  it  dt  nie  e  nem  Untiitbigen  tie 
«)  a  n  b,  bo4  X  i  d),  mtnn  Dt  nc  gtau  e'lit 
@aibln>PpTttigt  bt^innt. 


.tumorlftifftjeC) 


i^K^i^lHH^ 


3of;f:  .9lu.  3anfcf,  te  regnef  to4  ma* 
lum  fpannil  Xu  ni4t  au(  X);inen  9trgtn- 
fdjirm?" 

3arfe(:  .HJie  beifjt,  bti  fo  e  [4If4t 
JCelltr,  Dei  t|l  X)u.  let  fann  air  faufen 
jeben  la.)  e  ntutn  24irm?' 


,34  fommt,  uui  oen  3t)nen  flb(4itb  \u 
rtbmen  Hebe  i^tfunnn;  i4  reif.  mit  mdntm 
l^^anne  auf  elnl^e  'IJ^cnatt  na4  ^atie  ' 

,®o?  9li4|)at!«?  Wann  flnb  Sit  benn 
gebilfen  morben  ?" 


i^iflulein:  ,84,  i4  ftnCe  ee  |)l*c  tc4t  fait 
im  Waitefaal.' 

^ttc:  ,X)ae  fommt  tleati4t  baron,  mtil 
In  3bftr  9idbe  nc4  ttr  —  WInttifabrpIan 
bSngt.- 


Sedbeibigtr    (eor    0fti4l):    , Unb 

bann  mdne  ^trrtn  (5Jt(4moTtnen.  roa8  bod) 
iltirig  al)  milletnler  Umftanb  filr  miinen 
ifllsnien  anjuftfaen  ifl  -  btt  (We'ODtite  bade 
ftin  (i)elb  coibtt  teponitt;  bttenftn  cle  — 
fx  b  I  btl  itnm  Utbtrfalle  nl4t(  o.-ilortn 
ale  (ein  J!eben.' 


,3n  Ibrem  Siere  mu§  ttmaS  (dn  '  (agit 
lin  l4a{)  <um  iOlttb:  ,menn  Ic^  boeon  )mii 
bi'btti  @cibel  gelrunfen  \)ibt,  bin  it  (0 
bumm  aie  ein  Od)e.* 

.fld>>  glauben  @ie  bo4  nid)i,  tag  ta9 
Dom  i^itt  fommt, '  tntgegn.'tt  b  t  Wiitb. 


93  ilm4tn:  ,?iibe  lante,  aufri4li4  gffog'. 
|t  ndl}cr  meine  t>e4)ttt  fommt,  ttjlo  mtf)t 
genitt  14  ml4.'' 

lantt:  .^dgi'n  UnflnnI  34  fage  Dir 
ai0  (4tfabiun^:  3n,  Itt  libt  bdti  jebe  &t- 
ntrcfiidt  auf.* 

i 

'2lli;atbfr  Xumae  (tUaltr)  erbieit  olele 
itintt  Moinant  nat  bet  .-{eile  bc^ablt.  (£r 
fin^  baber  einte  Iagt0  einer  (eintr  i^tuille- 
loii-iRcmane  In  folgtiiber  4iJ.I(e  an: 

'JJIcIn  8o!jn| 

yjfulltti 

:£)dfe  ml4? 
'pce4tn  3it! 

X)u  (Itbfl  — 

«Oae  ? 

liiftn  X0I4I        y 

(ft  i()  btfledi. 

l«ii  «lut. 

UM  mtffen  Slui  T 

U<tt  bem  XeiniA  J3alttel 

flbl 

,2o,'(agte  l>uma»,  inbem  er  tie  i^eber 
mtrfltg  e,  ,ta«  rti4:  au8  (ur  tin  (V)abdiitib- 
lliid  •  —  Sprat'a  unb  ging  ^\l  btn  Frees 
provcncaux,  mo  nan  auegtjeiAnct  (lilb- 
lludie. 


(fin  altet  '.Bautt  bo'K  l-mge  ^til  frant 
gtlfgtn,  tffanb  (14  abtr  roiettr  auf  bem 
W.'^e  tet  ©ilferung.  «.ine  Joctlet,  bit 
ttn  ^^aitt  unieiballen  nuinit,  baruber  un- 
flbalitn,  ibat  tinte  tagr«  ibrtn  litbtooUen 
•Jliunb  auf  unb  iptad)  tie  ^eflJgelten  Woite: 
.edit,  SfJai't,  3bt  fliibl  bed)  gar  md)!!" 
X<r  fli  e,  ob  fclditr  jBtbtmnfe  empfinblid), 
eiroibalt:  .^dciilt,  lint,  id)  mill  Div  tin- 
mjl  mae  (ag'n,  gtnoibtn  mlib,  abtr  ob 
Xu'e  etiebil,  bad  mdg  it  ni4tl' 


.Wobin  (0  (4ntU  ?• 

,3u  tem  letcttn  ©anfier  (V'olbtnberg;  id) 
mill  um  (tine  letter  anbal:tn.' 
.sSilt  ttnn  tae  fo  T' 
.9taliiili4,  dt  if)  ja  bie  J?e^le.' 


(^ajl;  ,Jli;Untr,  mai  babtn  5ie  mir  ()iet 
>(tbratl  t  sine  bae  Jpamnifl-  otcr  Jlalbe- 
fetflitltn?* 

ReUncr:  .ildrtne.i  Sle  ti9  ni4l  |4mider», 
mfin  ip  irJ' 

«.(!:  .Wtin.' 

JTeUntr:  ,  Oann  mu;;  t«  3bnin  ja  taal 
ftlnl*  " 


3'aaf:  ,lfitb.r  <)ttr  Xoftor,  14  bab» 
gtcge  «4mtrjen  im  !Bau4.* 

Acfiot:  „£5"i  3fa^f.  babtn  «it  (14 
oellci.tl  tifSlM  ober  elma0  lu  D:tl  at* 
iJMT'x?' 

Jiaaf:  ,9litl  grab'  ju  Kiel,  nut  brti 
J)otiicnen  iHini(lt,(4.* 

Xofur:    ,t<)ben  2U  i«    mit  tfppelit  at- 
Jfaaf:  ,9lcin,  mit  Jtroblaud).* 


■^ 


J        -*■ 


*' 


Vf(e  3ctuisfi  {Times  sinft  #fi$ert»v. 


Summer  Recreation 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN  RAFAEL 

Society  Kesort  ot  the  Pacific 
Coaist 

Fifty  minutes  from  San  Francisco; 
hill  hour  tiain  service  daily  each 
way.  Average  temperature  in  ihe 
winter  months  64  degree. 

The  San  Rafael  G3ll  Club  owns 
the  longest  18  hole  golf  links  on  the 
^Pjcitic  Coast. 

No  finer  tennis  court;,  bowling 
alleys  and  dub  house  can  be  founi. 
Opsn  all  the  year. 

II.  V.  lULTON,  Proprietor 


Special  for  30  days— 

IMPOKrcn  F>RN<-H  VBNKTIIS  (LOTH 
hllTx—  '  M.id<-  as  llii:v  six'ull  b-  nnJ:."  In- 
cluding Sk.nnrr':i  S:^liri  Liiiir^.  \\'o;k  and  Kil 
Guaranteed. 

lirtCIAL  VOU  $M  Worth  Regu'ar  $60 

Reference— .\ny  suit  I  have  made  in  ihe  past. 

NOTE — Jest  received,  goo  yards  ol  Venet'-an  which  was 
bougiil  fioiu  the  largest  cloth  house  in  New  York 
at  a  very  low  price. 

LADIES'   TAILOR 

1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Instinct. 


SANTA  CRUZ 

"THE  HAY.S,"  117  Thirl  St.  Loc.itcd 
00  Bench  Hit  ,  overlooUint;  ihe  bay.  Will 
open  July  is>.  Newly  built  house  of  2^ 
rooms.  Ev»?rythin({  up  lo  ctate.  Home 
Cooking.     For  particuidrs  address, 

Mrs.  B.  Leibbrandt. 


CAPITOLA 

Now  open  under  management 
of  Albert  Betiens. 

CapitnU  i<  now  connected  with 
S»nn  Cruz  by  eleciric  railroad. 
For  hotel  accommodations  addrrss 
Cilifoinia  Hotel,  .S^n  Francisco; 
Hotel  Si.  James,  Sin -Jose,  or 
Capilola.  For  co'irjges  and  lent 
grounds  address  Frank  Keaoier, 
Ciipitnla,   Cal. 

Skaggs  Hot  Springs 

Sonom  t  cnunlv.  Oldrti  popular  reftoi!  in  Calif  )rfiiH; 
ffr-Jiieti  hot  k<>da  tprings  in  .^t«te;  unly  4'^  houri  (rum 
San  Kranci*co;  round  inp  fare  (a  >t>d  for  mx  roonthft) 
$5.5-):  nocd  for  excellence  of  table;  rffereiiret,  any 
ga«j.|  <!urir>^  paa  10  yrart  of  prPMnt  manavrin'^nt:  tuli 
aad  uluui(«  batbft  lO  hot  nniiRrAl  water  as  noti  m%  vclvtt: 
boatiriit  and  ^wimminR;  all  popular  iimii«cnient«.  Take 
Tiburon  1  try  daily  at  7  to  a  m  or  a;  n  p.  m.  Inf'irm.y 
lion  ftl  I'eck*  Hureau,  11  Monlg  niirry  *L,  llrv<»n** 
Ilureati,  ^o  MonU  nnc  y  bi  ,  or  wr  lie  lo  J.  F.  Miiurcw, 
propricioi,  ^  IcAKK**  ^  ^^l- 


y*  Sip  of  thml 


224    StocKton  St. 

Table    d'Hote    Dinner,    $1.00 

Afternoon  Tea"- 

Dainty  Sandwiches,  Caket,  Tea,  S9o 


Bpecial  arrangementa  niay  be  made 
for  entertaiDing  in  Colonial,  KuBsian 
or  Bruwa   Hoonia. 


llutofson's  California  Toaster 


Price   25c  Each 

is  without  an  equal  a\  a  cnlirrary  utensil;  makes  deli- 
cr-)i«s,  crisp,  gokicn  htown  loast  wilboiit  bjrned  edt{es; 
evc'lienl  tu  warm  over  rolls  or  hi.rnit'i~'tloesn*l  dry 
them  up  liftced  U'idcr  a  saucepan  it  prevenli  the  con- 
terils  liQ-n  •corcliing  or  sticking  lo  ihtt  bottom;  fine  fu: 
keep'ng  for)d  warm 

1 1  your  dealer  itoesn't  sell  them  send  us  95c.  and  we 
will  (urwiLtA  'loavter  by  express.  Seaii  nami  of  your 
hardware  dealer  and  receive  handsome  California  hou- 
veair,  KKEE. 


It  is  instinct  which  impels  the  swallow 
10  migrate — Instinct  which,  mysterious 
fioger,  paints  lite  eye  ol  ihr  helpless  flot- 
t«ier  to  the  luxurious  sw.inip  ol  A'rici, 
where  its  msec:  laod  mty  be  (ouod  in 
plenty,  when  winier  has  lo  kpil  up  the 
iorest  ol  us  home,  and  cisi  ti  the  e^rth 
tiie  winged  dust  of  their  sinnm^r  atmos 
pdeie. 

It  is  instinct,  too,  which  iirings  it  back 
nncrrinuly  to  ils  n4live  clnur;  but  it  is 
something  higher  which  Icitls  it  to  ihe 
sellsaiiie  nesi  in  which  ii  rs.ired  iis  form  i 
biood,  aod  which  leiches  it  to  a'  just  Ih.it 
nest  10  new  circumstances  ol  exposure  m 
she'ter  It  is  s  imething  higher  thin  mere 
ins'inct  vJhich  prcmp:  it  to  hury  alive  in  • 
mausolt'um  "(  cUy  an  umitlel  len.ini,  or 
•jpiriow,  which  has  usurped  iht;  occupati  in 
ol  Its  nrst. 

The  followin;»  is  given  on  the  authority 
ol  Cuvier,  and  derives  addiiiiinil  infresi 
Iroin  ihe  lact  ihtt  it  first  serve,!  to  dr.iw  his 
■itiention  to  nitural  hislory  as  a  puts  lit 
While  he  was  a  young  man,  .1  prir  ot  siv.il- 
lows  built  their  nest  oo  one  oi  the  angles  ol 
the  cjsemeni  oi  his  apirini»nt.  During 
their  lempirarv  absence  i".  wis  taken  pos- 
sessionju  by  a  pair  ot  spatrows,  who  per- 
sisted in  remaining  io  it,  and  resisted  eveiy 
etfori  ol  its  rightlul  owners  to  reuiio  it. 
Alter  a  lime  crowds  ol  swj  I'lws  gathere  1 
upon  ibe  root,  among  who  w  re  recogmz-d 
tlie  exiled  pair,  who  seeme  1  to  be  inloiin 
in^'  their  friends  of  the  oiuage  they  hid 
suffered.  The  whule  asseiulilv  was  in  .1 
state  of  great  commoiion,  ind  appsiied 
highly  incensed,  ,is  was  m  inl'esied  by  iheir 
movements  and  cciei.  Belore  long,  sud 
denly  and  switi  as  thought,  .1  host  ot  ihem 
fl;w  ag<iinst  the  nest.  Each  bore  In  his 
bill  a  small  quan'ity  ol  mui1,  which  he  de 
posited  at  the  entrance,  and  ihen  gave  wiy 
lor  ano  her,  who  repeated  the  operation 
This  was  contiiiued  until  'hr  opening  was 
roinple'ely  closed  up,  and  the  niarau  lets 
were  buried  in  a  living  tomb  The  labois 
of  this  Irien.llv  coinpiny,  however,  did  not 
ce  ise  here,  they  immediately  ciHecled 
ma'erials  for  another  nest,  wliich  ih-y  buiii 
jiist  over  the  entrance  to  the  first.  In  Ics- 
Ihan  two  hou's  atier  trte  v-ngeance  hid 
been  consummated,  the  new  structure  w.is 
completed  and  inhabited. 


Apostrophe  to  Llmbur^fer. 


A.    C.  RULOFSON  COMPANY 

2.38  Crosiley  Bldg.,  Snii  FranciBCo,  Cal 


EAT  EGGhOhSEE 


Finest,   Purest,   and  Best  Cereal 
Food  in  the  World        V^         s» 

Jibsolutely      Fresh      and      Very 
Delicious  sf  S^  •^i' 


At  Your  Grocer  I5c    per   large   package,  2  for   25c. 


Ash      for     and      Insist      on     Getting'     E,GG-0-SEE 


BYRON    MAUZY    TIANOS 

Made  California  Proud  at  St.  Louis  by 
Receiving'  the  GOLD  MEDAL  and  Diplo- 
ma   for   Quality  and  WorKmansKip     ^     Vf 

EVERY  Native  Son  oliould  investigate  them  (under  con- 
titriiction  iit  our  factory)  tiefora  drciJing  upoi  any  make 
manufactured  away  Irom   home. 

Also  Sole  Agents 

SoHmer   Pianos 

Cecilian    Piano-Player 
SHeet    Music 

Tt^lKing'   MacHines 

Musical  Merchandise 


ts? 


VIENNA  MODEL  BAKEdY  MAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

Amjva    £c*iiNY 


delivered  daily   from   5    lo   S    p  ra, 

FRKNCH  10  1    I  INCt-UDlNO 
DINNER    (91  l^VINK.    -     • 


BYRON  MAUZY 


308-3 12    POST    ST. 


Owing  to  the  fact  that  the  restturanis 
went  out  of  buiiness  the  first  ol  the  week, 
the  edijor  and  staff  arc  baching — that  ami 
other  reasons — and  yesterday  a  rur  il  sub 
sciiber  brought  ui  a  piece  of  limbuiger 
cheese,  saying  th<it  il  we  didn't  care  to  eat 
It  we  could  use  It  to  drive  awav  inls.  Will 
it  drive  away  ants/  Will  it!  Verily,  I  say 
unto  you,  it  will  drive  dogs  out  ol  a  tan- 
yard;  it  will  drive  buizirds  away  from  a 
carcass;  it  will  drive  a  herd  ol  buffiln 
'hrough  a  bu;  ning  fciresl  and  a  mule 
ilirnugh  a  barbed  wire  fence;  it  will  drive  a 

Bread,  Rolls,  Frtiitry  and  Ices  man  craiv  it  compelled  lo  stay  wuhin 

twenty  feet  of  us  p  ijluied  presence;  indeed, 
it  will  drive  aw.iy  iints — and  uncles,  loo, 
and  mothers  and  falters,  brothers,  sisters 
jnrl  grandmothers,  even  i<i  the  seveiiiih 
generatiiin.  .Still  iherr  are  sime  who 
claim  to  like  limbur^er,  -  Freeiiaier  (fJr  ) 
Times. 


tif  iD<fn((t»n  flae  rinr  (tUfawt  m.tt  orn 
6<tojf»n,  tit  f1(J>  ItltfJ  fctfit.n. 


Agua    Callente    Springs 

OPEN  ALL  THi:  YEAR  ROUND 
NO  STAOING 

The  nemreit  n»iii'»l  Ho!  Sulphur  Spring  lo  S»n 
Franci^i  u.  Teni;n;calare  115  (le,{mv  Sure  ture  Iik 
rheii(nst'*in.    tusdimi.    Anil     nil    kindiril    Ailnictit^      W> 

h«vt:  tl»-  >illTlf.il    Hit  .Sul;.hlir  SpriaiCt,  111  •   »nd    I.lur.gi? 

li«lh«,  «n<J  ih:  lariickt  mincfal  water  >w. 11111111, k  Uiik  iu 
Ihe  Siitc. 

B»ihH  are  free  lo  Rue&|.ta  Table  anri  ruoinft  are  first 
cl«>i 

Acldrei*.  Theo  Rid  a/'U,  Axaa  Caliente  Sjring*, 
Sonoin^  County,  Cal. 


BEAUTIFUL 

Laurel  Dell 

The  Switzerland  of  America 

Our  iiue^ti  will  have  the  privilege  'f  15  diflT'^reot  kind« 
of  m  neral  water  at  Saratoga  .Spring*  ConveyAtictii  run 
hflwern  lK>lh  re*)tn. 

Some  111  ihx  kltractiont  al  t.aurel  Dell  are  a  new 
Marine  1  i/wKk-an,  plenty  '>f  New  ll'.att  fi'H  cUn 
l.ivery,  Itiiwli' k,  Cr'i  juet,  new  Wallcd  and  thriven,  first 
claM  Ur'hevira  and  fi'<.l-<i»»»  Talile. 

f>an>|i)>leM  and  lull  inlomtlion  can  b;  had  ai  ii 
Monte  itn-  ry  •I.,  c>r  fiso  Market  »l. 

Rri|i«t  I>jrnan.  J'roinieio-,  Laurel  Dell,  I^lte  Co, 
Cal.,  al'j  I'roprieljr  of  La  Trian  <n  Hotel. 

What  of  San  Luis 
Hot  Sulphur  Springs 

Mpriul  Your  Vartition  In- 
cluding Hotel  KxpenscH  and 
Travel  lor  $50.00to  $'^'^.0» 

They  are  ihe  fiinl  f<r  ||ivijt  new  life  vigor,for  p!e«- 
ture  and  re«t  II  i>  ihe  ideal  >pat  and  Ihe  paradiw  uu 
Ihe  Pac.fic  Cout,  and  there  n  none  that  can  e<|ual  11  in 
nature'ii  gilt.  I'ine  «iream»  in  front  of  the  hofrl  Kree 
boating  and  finhing;  t'.-i  mile*  to  Ihe  ccean  beach  In 
the  Bay  ol  San  l-oii  Obiipo  i>  Port  Harford,  where 
there  IV  good  fnhing  (rooi  the  wharl  and  boit«.  There 
are  man  y  ihady  wain  s,  I  iwn»  and  Iraili  lo  ihe  t  ip  of  1  he 
mouniaiin,  from  where  there  ii  a  ft  i«  view  out  over  Ihe 
K'and  Hacifi ;  Ocean.  Free  tub  and  plunge  h«th»;  bil- 
liard., pool;  boaliog  00  stream*;  tenni*  and  cti«|uei. 
Ju«t  ihink  ol  only  $/o  lo  $ij  for  one  week't  board,  room 
■od  balh»,  and  500  aiilej  by  rail  and  «i»leen  by  stace, 
round  trip  AmiKmenti  of  all  kindt  10  paw  ihe  lime 
Oor  table  ntuppli'.d  wilh  ihe  b  «t  on  Ihe  market.  Only 
•even  hour*  by  rail  and  oaa  hour  by  tiage  each  way 
trom  the  time  yoo  leave  Ban  riancuco,  8  A.  M.  From 
Ihe  lime  you  laavt  until  you  •re  back  it  will  rot  cwl  ?ou 
more  than  il  y.u  had  utayed  homa.  For  the  laai  twenty 
•e«r«lhoo«and«  o' people  have  been  here,  and  Ihey  »»y 
It  i>  Ihe  I'lne-.t  iipot  in  California.  Hoard,  room  and 
balhi  per  week,  i;  to  Ju.  Write  lor  illu«traled  hoolilel 
to  A.  M.  vMI  I  H.  San,I-«i«  Hot  Sulphur  Springi,  San 
Laii  O'jiapo,  Cal.t 


Royal  iDsnraDce  Co. 

Of  Liverpoo),  Kiii;. 

Tranaacts  ttie  InrHost  Insurance 
business  of  any  company  In  tlie 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

KOIJ.4  V.  WATT,  .llunatfcr. 

PACIFIC     UHPAHTMBNT 

N.W.CorDerPineaiiii  Sansome  S(s. 


i! 


iioriiia 
&  Trust  CoBDaiiy 


Cor.  C'AiJFOkNiA  and  montcomkkv  Sts 
SAN    K  KAN  CI. SCO. 


Conundrums 


Capital  and  Surplus. 
Total  Assets , 


.$i,4'ii,i6o  93 
.  6,943.782  82 


Interest  piid  on  Deposits,  snb|ect  to 
check,  at  the  rate  ot  two  per  cent  pet 
annum. 

Interest  paid  on  SavinRS  Account' (Terrt 
Deposits)  at  the  rate  ol  ttiree  and  *ix 
tenths  per  cent  per  annum. 

Interest  paid  on  .Savings  Accounts 
(Ordin.try  Deposits)  at  the  rate  ol  three 
per  cent  per  annum. 

Trusts  executed.  We  are  authorized  to 
act  as  the  Guardian  nt  Kstates  and  thr 
Executor  ot  Wills, 

Sale  Deposit  Boxes  Rented  at  S5  pei 
annum  and  upwards. 

J.  DALZELL  BROWN,  ManaRer. 

THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITED) 

London  OfKo /*  Au$ttn  Friart 

Salt  Franciter.  OtHc»,  *  E  Cor.  >  antome  A  Pint  Sit 


Why  IS  ,1  solar  eclipse  like  the  whippint; 
ol  a  boy  l»y  hii  inottici  ?  lieciuse  11  is  thr 
lulling  ol  the  sno. 

Why  does  a  tall  man  en  less  than  n 
jho.t  m^n?  Btcauie  he  in.-ikes  a  lii'le  ^o 
a  long  way. 

Wtiat  Is  Ihe  oldest  piece  ol  liirnrure  in 
the  wiirlil  ?     The  miiiipiication  uble. 

Which  IS  ih  It  wtiif  h  19  invisjtjie  yet  never 
nut  o(  sixht  ?     The  Irller  "I  " 

V\  hat  else  besides  1  youn^  hi-rse  k'*'^'" 
(aster  alter  it  is  brokrn  ?     A  Sio  bdl 

Why  IS  a  Rood  dog  like  a  minme  hand? 
lieciuse  It  IS  on  the  w.iiih. 

Why  is  the  leitrr  If  like  a  hot  fue  ?     Be 
i.^iiisr  It  mikes  oil  boil. 

Wl.ich  is  the  moit  ancient  of  trees  ?  The 
filler  tree. 


Orrn  11  Houas;.   ■  to  3  r.  M. 


Pliilipp  Scliwerdt 

IRCHITECT  / 


K<Kfins  711    »n*l   7 1  if 


927  Market  St, 

.San    Fr«ikci*co 


Authorized  Capital  Stock 86cxx>ooo 

Subscribed 3,000  000 

Paid  in i,5oo,ocx) 

Surplus  and  UndiviHed  Profits..      800,000 
Remainder  Subjecv  >o  Call. 


Agents  al  New  York J.  A  W.  Sgl.IGMAN  ACQ. 

Hillf  at  Exchange,  Commercial  and  Traveler*'  I>e«lert 
of  Cre<iit  li^aed,  Collecttont  Made,  and  Sirxk*,  Itond* 
and  Kullioo  Houghi  and  Sold  on  moei  favorabl*  lermi 

MAMAr.aa^  IN  tAN  raAMcivfj: 

IGNATZ  STEINHART.  P.  N    I.ILIENTHAL. 

J.  I  *iBM.Aiii<Ba,  CmIum. 


\IRS.  GKACE  DlVIS  NDHmUllI' 

having  relumed  trim   New  York  City 
IS  prepared  to  again  receive  popils  in 

VOICE,   CULTURE 

AT  HER  STUDIOS.  1750  Sutler  Street, 
Sao  Erancisco,  and  HI  ike  Block,  Oakland 
(Tuesdays  and   Fridays) 

KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE  STREET 

T.l.phonn    E«.t    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

Talaphonn    Eaat    247 
SAN     FRANCISCO 

MAN  KAriET 

OPPOSirB    BROAU    OAUOB    DEPOT 
Talaphone  Blaok  ^01 


W.&P. 


During  Hits  imst  ten  yciuH  \vc  have  covoreil  iniiny  of  tlio  finest  buildiiigd 
in   tlio  citj,  iinil  utir  fooling  work  is  of  tlio  very  Jiighewt  gradi;. 

Suitable  for  any  kiiiil  of  buililifig— busincBn  block,  warcbouso,  manufactory, 
Hats  or  dwelling. 

Hotter  and  lower  cost  tlinii  tin.      Wo  will  bo  gliul  to  you  wby. 

Wo  also  do  roof  repairing  and  roof  painting,  in  very  beat  manner,  witb 
rcaaonablo  cbarges,  niid  a  guaranty  for  a  term  of   years. 


PACIFIC   HEFINING  &   ROOFING   CO. 

//J  MEIV  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  S-  F- 


iiootifififital  Building  aod  Loao  AssociatioD 

OF    (^ALIIOIiiMA 

EbTADLISHEO   1880 
W.VI.  <;i»ltltl>,  .Scrrrtury  iiimI  <gciuiritl  .tlanuKor, 

RUBSCRIItKI)    OAIMTAL f  17,000,000  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL    3,.')00,000  00 

PKOKIT  AND   KKriKKVK    FUND 3!iO,(K)0  00 

MONTHLY   INCOMK,   OVKK  2iK),000  00 


ITS  nrHi'osK    IS 

111  help  ill  membem  lo  liiiiM  hiiiiie«,  aUo  M  mikoi  I  lain  jn  i.iiiir  jved   properly,  iha   meinbiri   giviof  Aral   liaoi 
on  their  ptnuerty  a«  •r'Cilrily  ,  .      ,,  . 

Tu  help  111  «iij<  Uhold  r.  lu  earn  fniin  8  n   u  p"r  cent   niere.i    un   their   viock    and    all  >w    iham   tu  op« 
.|.|Kwil  ncciiunis  bearlf.g  inl.r',l   al  ihe  r«ic  of  5  |wt  cent  |ier  uniiiim 

I,  

The  Largfst  and  JXLo^t  Prosperoas  Assiiciation  on  the  Paolflc  Coast 
IIoiTitt  (Ulice,    'M)\   CAIilKORNIA   ST..    Stiii   KranciHco,  (^al. 


fi"i 


Ol'KN  DAY  AND  NIQHT 

Tbii  ii  Ih?  ooly  Kirsl  CUsi  llesorl  Id  the  Tark 

TERRAPIN  FROGS  ECREYISES 

FklVATK  APARTMENTS  FOR  FAMILIES 
«  »■«  THAasrKii  AT  Tar  tmi  tir.* 

Ttlephone  I'arit  .7;  TJP  I-EONHARIlT,  Proi.  iel«r 


W 


9h^  3^uiisll  Citnes  and  <&tisenier^ 


I 


.    ,    I     w.  w     Im^i         1  lieviewini'  the  condition  of  the  Jews 

ttXilik    |imM    aub     gbserber  •  ^^  ^^^^^j.^^  ^^^  ^  conte.nporary.  the  fol- 1 


FRENZIED  ZIONISM. 


Anti-Semitism   in  the  Press. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


.  lowing  facts  ar.  tabulated  from  reliable  j      j,^^^^  j^,^  tradition*  most  cherished  ;      (^uite  in  line  with  the  subject  recently 


BAN  FRANCISCO AuguBt  25,  imO  ,  authority  that: 

I  have  been  murdered  in  riots. 

I      Ten  thouHaiid  Jews  have  been  wound- 

ed  by  mobs. 
!      (>ne   thousand   Jcwis(\    women    have 
1  been  outraged. 


OFI'li;f;,   4*4«»   MoulKomnry  Ht. 

TBI  EPHONE  BLACK  3214.. 


Rev.  M.  H,  Lery Publisher 

Wm.   Sulburkt   .". ..  .Editcr 


,       ,.    ,    ,  ,  .,       riui  I        \^y   orthodox   Jews   is  the  promised  re- 'discussed  at   the  Central  Conference  of 

.•,mce    .he   hrst  day  of  May  oCX)  Jews     j,^,    ^j  „,^  ^j^^,,,,^   ,^f  ,,^^j  through    American   Rahbi.,  at  Cleveland,  says  the 

I  the  restoration  of  Palestine  to  the  chil-    Jewish   Exponent,  was  a  pjiper  and  dis- 
,dren   of   Israel.      The   return    to   Zion, 'cussion   at  the   Maccabcans  of  London, 
however,  has  been  receding  with  the  pro- i  Mr.   Frank   Emanuel   read  a    paper  en- 
cession    of   the   centuries   and    appears    titled   "The  Ad\-isabi1ity  of  rtystematic- 


Thp  Jewish  TimG.s  and 
Observer,  noW  in  it.s  51sl 
yeiir,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulalerl  Journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


One    it^uAre,    <ntr.   insert.' li „ HII   54» 

Cne  S'juare,    ittii  i/ionlli 'i  fto 

Co  nijiiiiieriUrv   Krv>lution«  And  Obiluafies ft  (HI 

S'lUAie  Is  nae     all  inch. 
En  -red    at  ch'     i'lM   Mffic*     al    San     Fraocitco   a> 
•cond.^la.A  riiaitfr 


Hevoral  hundred  houses  belonging  to 
Jews  have  been  torn  down. 

Eivo  hundred  shops  beUnging  to  Jews 
have  been  sucked.    • 

One  thousand  dwellings  occupied  by 
Jews  have  been  plundered. 

.Such  things  are  but  adding  to  the 
debt  Jtus.'iia  is  contracting.  She  will 
have  to  pay  and  pay  with  dear  interest. 
Hhe  iw  sowing  tliu  wind  and  will  reap  the 
whirlwitid.  She  is  alienating  herself 
from  the  8ymj)athy  and  respect  of  the 
civili/ed  nations.  And  now  in  the  hour 
of  her  distress  tliere  is  no  word  of 
sympathy. 


Jewisli    (^ithMidnr. 


1005-8065 

Naw   M<on,Klial 1 1. urn.    He   Kri  ,  Aug    ^i-'f^pl.  i 

III  Day  ul  Naw  Vear   .'lalurciav.  ■'sepicmbtr  30 


l-DITORIAL   NOTES. 


JEWISH   SOCIALISTS,  BEWARE. 


The  Ji'nai  iJ'rith  Order  on  the  I'acilic 
('oast  has  entiTi-d  upon  a  new  era,  and 
the  future  is  bright.  Li't  no  false  issue 
■tanil  in  tin!  way  of  its  i)rogress,  and 
extremists  must  guard  their  tongues 
from  uttering  words  which  carry  nothing 
and  mean  nothing.  Charity  and  en- 
lighlenmcint  must  he  the  battle  cry. 


Habbi  Alexander  Lyons  of  Brooklyn, 
N.  v.,  says  the  use  of  the  word  Jew  is 
oil'cnsivo  e.\(;<!pt  to  cover  ri'llf;iouB  iden- 
tity. Wo  beg  to  differ  with  the  Rev., 
gentleman.  If  the  term  Jew  is  correct 
in  one  instance  it  must  be  so  in  all  cases 
wli(;n  uttered.  If  used  by  ignoramuses 
UH  a  stigma,  that  sini[ily  shows  the 
ignorance  or  stupidity  of  I  he  peison 
who  udcrs  the  same.  Wo  are  Jews  in 
all  cases  and  should  In;  ])riiiid  of  il. 


The  diplomatic  corps  at  the  Court  iTT 
Ht.  James  now  numbers  two  Jewish 
members.  The  lirst  of  these  is  Mr. 
Louis  Einstein,  the  third  secretary  of 
the  I'niteil  Slates  emhassy.  'I"he  B«'ci)n<l 
is  M.  raiil  May,  (Irst  secretary  of  the 
IJelgian  legatiim.  M.  May  is  a  nejihew 
<if  the  fjimous  (ii'rmiin  puiit  iciau,  l.iid- 
wig   Itiimbergir. 


Our  Catholic  neighbor,  the  Moiiiiiu', 
has  the  fi>llo\>ing  view  conccrniiii;  /ion- 
iini: 

The  Zionist  ilnam  of  .nhahilitnling 
the  .li'wish  natiiinalily  grows  dimmer 
with  the  lapse  of  lime.  The  scheme  of 
ttciiuiring  I'alestino  and  there  establish- 
ing the  race  as  a  distiiirt  natinn  is  ini 
pi'iicticalile  from  every  point  of  view, 
and  even  the  sentiiiifiil  which  imcc 
made  till'  iilia  iilliirim;  to  the  children 
ot  the  sciilliTcd. tribes,  is  InHing  its  force 
with  inattii:il  advaiKTiiient  ami  .•ucial 
prosperity  of  the  .lews  under,  every 
modi  in  guveriimcnt  of  I  he  two  hemis 
phi'ies.  The  recent  eonyress  of  the 
/iniiiMlnal  Hiisle  ended  with  the  pmject 
aiipareiitly  niiiuter  from  t  he  p  .s!»ibility 
of  reali/.ation  than  ever  hefdre. 


The  E.\cciitive  Committee  of  the  I.  O. 
n.  n.,  says  tliK  American  israilite,  has 
done  well  in  declining  the  reipiest  tif  the 
(ieneial  C'oinmitlee  uf  l»iMtrict  No.  1  to 
endorse  certain  resolutions  denouncing 
the  persecution  of  the  Jews  in  Hiissia 
and  seeking  to  awaken  the  public  con- 
science ill  regard  to  this  matter  through 
the  pulpit,  press,  public  meetinp*,  etc. 
The  Executive  t'ommiftce  has  shown 
good  judgment  in  asserting  that  the 
public  mind  is  keenly  awake  to  the  con- 
ditions complained  of,  and  that  further 
agitation  would  lend  to  hurt  rather 
than  to  help  the  cause.  We  opine  that 
the  over-/.(<iil(>iin  lodg.>  brother  must 
liave  h.id  a  hand  in  framing  the  original 
resolutions  of  District  No.  1,  which, 
however  well-intentioiUHl,  arc  untimely, 
unnecessary  and  undchirablc. 


The  Sunday  Closing  Kill  was  killi-il 
in  the  ICngli.Nli  iloii.xr  of  Lords,  ami 
only  a  few  xealots  reimiin  ha  mourners. 
The  vote  stood  3.'i  to  II.  The  leaders  of 
both  jiolitical  parlies  —  Lords  Lands 
downe  and  liiH'iicer— were  opposed  to 
tlie  bill  on  the  ground  that  its  measures 


A  very  interesting  article  by  I'hillip 
Davis,  entitled  "  Making  Americans  out 
of  Itussian  Jews,"  appears  in  an  ex- 
change. In  speaking  on  the  ijuestion 
how  the  Jewish  itussian  working  people 
in  this  country  as  a  class  have  lost  all 
interest  in  the  synagugiio  as  a  religious 
institution,  he  answered,  "  Uead  the 
Jewish  Socialistic  pa|)er  in  New  Vork, 
and  you  will  nudily  see  why.  livery 
new  issue  of  Hit!  l''orward  and  the  Zu- 
kuiift  (ii  Jewish  Socialist  daily  and 
monthly)  is  a  death  blow  to  religiijn. 
Each  new  issue  injects  aiMithcr  venom- 
ous drop  of  unbelief,  until  the  v<!ry 
heart  of  religion  is  i)iii.soned.  'I'hese 
Socialists,  these  men  of  evil  knowledge, 
instead  of  heljiing  the  immigrant  to 
learn  the  land,  keep  stiilliiig  them  with 
a  miserable  jargiiii  version  of  political 
economy,  the  sum  and  substance  of 
which  is  that  his  poverty  is  the  result, 
not  of  his  ignorance,  but  of  the 'system,' 
the  so-called  (Capitalist  System,  to  which 
all  art,  literature,  morality,  and  religion 
ari!  but  haniliiiaids.  The  poor,  ignorant 
workingman  is  thus  made  to  believe  he 
has  discovered  his  real  enemies,  gets 
bitter  against  the  one  thing  which  he 
has — his  religion — and  llees  from  the 
synagogue.  Yes,  the  synagogue  is  ii 
dying  institution.  The  very  old,  the 
very  orthodox,  tlio.se  who  need  the  syna- 
gogue least,  arc  the  only  jMJople  who  go 
there — and  mourners,"  he  added,  | 

Socialism  iiiipl.mti  d  into  the  hearts 
of  a  large  portion  oi'  Uu.>siaii  imiiiigrafils 
who  (lie  from  I  heir  count  ry  to  this 
fill'  and  glorious  land  continue  to 
preach     Socialism     in     Ameiica     which 

gives  them  fr lom  and  icjnalily.      Who 

can  anticipate   the  resul'.  oi  this  state  of 
alVairs; 


CASSINI  IS  SHELVED. 


more  remote  now  than  it  has  ever  been 
since  the  destruction  of  Jerusalerli  by 
the  Roman  legions  under  Titus.  Yet 
the  tradition  of  the  restoration  to  Zion 
is  kept  alive  from  generation  to  genera- 
tion and  the  prayer,  "next  year  in  Jeru- 
salem," is  fervently  ollered  at  each  re- 
curring festival  of  the  I'assover,  that 
commemorates  the  emancipation  of 
Israel  from  Egyptian  bondage. 

A  revival  of  the  iincient  tradition 
within  recent  years  under  the  name  of 
"  Zionism"  by  frenzied  visionaries,  who 
mistake  the  unrest  among  the  Jews  of 
Russia  and  Roumaiiia  as  a  world-wide 
yearning  for  the  restoration  of  the  King- 
dom of  Israel,  teniln  to  create  the  im- 
pression that  the  movement  has  the 
universal  consent  of  all  who  profess  the 
faith. 

The  recognized  leaders  of  the  Zionist 
movement  have  been  Dr.  ilerzel,  who 
died  within  tlie  past  year,  Israel  Zang- 
will  and  Max  Nordau.  Although  dis- 
tinguished in  the  leaim  of  literature 
Zangwill  and  Nordau  are,  when  it  comes 
to  practical  affairs,  and  (jspecially  state 
building,  mere  dreamers  of  dreams  who 
do  not  seem  to  comprehend  that  modern 
Egypt  is  at  variance  with  the  govern- 
ment of  the  jiyramiil  builders. 

To  begin  with,  i'alestine  in  its  palm- 
iest days  would  not  have  been  large 
enough  and  productive  enough  to  sup- 
port the  more  than  ten  million  .lews 
now  living.  In  the  ii<  xt  jilace,  the  great 
mass  of  Jewish  people  could  not  go  to 
I'alestino  if  they  would,  and  would  not 
be  willing  to  live  ilicre  if  they  C(juld, 
Th(!y  have  nothing  ineommon  but  their 
creed.  They  speak  as  many  languages 
as  were  spoken  at  the  tower  of  liabel 
and  the  proof  of  it  is  lliat  the  handful  of 
frenzied  Zionists  as.sembled  at  iSasIc 
have  not  been  able  tlicmselves  to  get 
harmoni/ed  without  a  light  because  thi'y 
aro  not  agreed  upon  creed  ritual,  let 
alone  upon  form  of  giaernment. 

While  lltcinaj(.ri'y  of  Jews  now  living 
under  monarchical  governments  might 
be  content  to  live  in  a  kingdom,  a  very 
large  fraction  would  spurn  the  very  idea 
of  a  monandiy  and  blow  it  up  with  While  the  philoHophy  of  our  religion 
dynamite  rather  than  submit.  The  '""'  that  of  our  religious  practice  win 
great  majority  are  attached  sincerely  to  more  and  more  admiiers  among  the 
the  various  countries  of  their  hii  t  h,  or  B'""'"  "f  learning  who  iienetrate  their 
adoption,  and  could  not  be  recalled  to  *'l''''''i  ('"-'  nias.sc's,  whose  only  aim  is  to 
Zion  even  if  Oahriel  blew  his  horn.  Irani,    live,   and   enjoy,    look    at  all  our 

The   seheiiio  to   create  a  new  Zion   in)'''<'l'  aci|ui^itions  and  treasures  with  iri- 


ally  Answering  Misstatements  and  At- 
tacks Made  on  Jews  in  the  I'ublic  I'ress," 
in  which  he  proposed  that  the  Macca- 
bcans should  appoint  a  committee  of 
twenty,  whose  8i>ecial  duty  it  shall  be  to 
collect  all  anti-Jewish  writings  and  re- 
[)ly  to  them  in  a  •ystematic  manner. 

"Every  lie  that  appears  in  the  press 
.against  the  Jews  (and  they  are  printed 
wilfully)  should  at  once  be  answered 
and  nailed  to  the  door,  and  as  often  as 
that  lie  is  rcTived,  just  so  often  should 
every  effort  be  made  to  publish  its  unde- 
niable disproof,  in  the  place  of  its  aii- 
pearance,  if  possible.  It  may  be  said 
that  hostile  editors  will  refime  to  publish 
denials.  That  may  be  so  sometimes, 
but  a  means  will  be  found  to  bring  even 
them  to  book. 

T'ersonally,  1  have  found  editors,  from 
whom  onecertainly  would  haveexpected 
a  refusal,  willing  to  give  fair  play  to  the 
opponent  of  a  pet  view  of  their  organ. 
Of  course,  Jews  do  valiantly  answer 
press  attacks  on  individuals  and  on 
their  race,  but  for  every  attack  so  par- 
ried, there  arc  twenty  or  more  that  go 
on  their  way  unheeded,  unseen,  perhaps, 
at  any  rate  iin.seen  by  those  who  could 
and  would  frame  an  answer.  Thus  a 
further  befouling  of  the  Jewish  race 
takes  jilace  and  further  thoii.sands  ar(! 
prejudiced  a'gaiiiit  lu.  Tlie  honor  of 
our  race  should  not  be  .it  the  mercy  of 
any  .lew-baiting,  ijiiili  'Iriving  whipper 
snapper,  secure  in  the  knowledge  that 
he  can  say  ju,st  what  he  likes  with  ci'r- 
taiii  impunity  if  he  attack  the  race,  and 
almost  ei|ually  certain  iunpunity  if  he 
attack  an  individual  or  a  section  of  the 
Community," 

Alost  of  the  members  present,  how- 
ever, entirely  disagreed  with  Mr,  Ema- 
nuel's conclusions.  The  chairman,  Mr. 
M,  Spillman,  also  read  some  letters  of 
.Messrs  Zangwill,  Cordon,  Henriiiues 
and  Langdon,  disapproving  of  the  sug- 
gestion otVered. 


WHV  THAT  INDIFFERENCE '"•• 


Hritisli  I^t  .\frica  is  more  preposterous 
and    hairbraiiied,  if  such  a  thing  could 


:ioii  lif 
It   hak 


ditlerence;  nay,  with  a  contempt  that  is 
•piite   culpable,  and   yet  since  the  facts 


be,  than  the  iirojiosi'il  nhaliilitatioii  ijf  cannot  he  denied  that  the  Jew  ish  litera- 
ture contains  more  than  the  germs  of 
the  molt  Select  moral,  social  and   politi- 


the    Jewish    stale    in    ralestine.      I 
absolutely    no    merit   and    is    no    more 


feasible  than   any  other  scheme  of  colo-    cal    teachings — since    it    is    univer.sally 


nir.ation  that  has  U'cn  olVered  for  the 
oi)prcs,sed  Jews,  who  are  groaning  under 
the  iron  rule  of  the  ('zar.  Its  sumimiry 
rcjeilion  by  the  llasle  conference  should 
convince  its  well-nieaniag  but  unbal- 
anced advocates  that  it  has  no  more 
attraction  for  the  oppressed  and  perse- 
cuiid  than  a  recall  of  the  taskmasters 
on  the  Nile  would  have  had  on  their 
ancestors  after  they  had  crossed  the 
lUd  Sea  on  their  way  to  the  Promised 
Lund. — (hiinhn  U-r. 


\  correspondent  gives  the  following 
interesting  gossip: 

"  I  heii''  from  various  sources  that 
Count  ('assiiii,  who  still  liiiger.s  on  at 
I'aris,  is  likely  to  niiiaiii  imldiiiitely 
and  to  refrain  from  taking  up  his  ap- 
pointment :is  .Ambassador  at  .Madrid, 
which,  from  a  Russian,  as  well  as  I'rom 
an  English  point  of  view,  is  a  [lost  of 
inimiMsiirably  less  importance  than 
Wa»thingt<ui,  I  le  very  justly  looks  upon 
his  transfer  to  the  Spanish  capital  from 
here  as  <|uite  the  reverse  of  a  promotion, 
and,  moreover,  there  are  certain  ditli- 
culties  in  the  way  of  his  establishing 
himself  at  .Madrid — dilliculties  which 
would  likewise  render  it  impracticable 
to  till  the  ollice  of  ileputy  to  Count 
LamsdorlV  at  St,  I'etersluirg,  were  there 
any  truth  in  the  stories  according  to 
which  that  ollice  had  been  tendered  to 
him. 

Reing  near  the  end  of  his  olticial  ca- 
reer, it  is  jirohable.  all  t  liings  cousiih'ied, 
that  he  will  resign  his  Ambassiulorshi]) 
to  Spain  before  ever  presenting  his  let- 
ters of  credence  to  King  ,Mionso,  will  be 
noniinate<l  to  t  ho  Council  of  the  Empire, 
which  is  the  species  of  honorable  tomb 
of  all  liigh  ollicials  who  have  outlived 
their  usefiilne.Hs,  and  will  s))eiid  the  le- 
maiiider  of  his  days,  not  on  the  banks 
of  the  Neva,  but  on  tlio.se  of  the  Seine. 
lie  might  even  still  rciuler  some  service 
there    to  his  government,  for  M.  Cata- 

ni       .  Ill/  ■  »"   ii.i»i»i       «ii»ii      jkll-ltl       v*^v»,|itni,      mill      iiic; 

.  cr   l...,ng   recalled   from  the  po.t    ,„,„.ri„.,.„dent    said  that  It  seemed  as  if 


A  large  congregation  of  Jewish  unfor 
tumites,  inmates  of  the  Manhattan  State 
.Vsylum  for  Insane,  at  Cenlral  Islip,  L,  I., 
who  had  not  heard  the  Hebrew  prayers 
for  many  day,'*,  feathered  in  tfie  larg«! 
hall  of  I  he  institution  set  aside  for  this 
purpose  to  listen  to  the  Burvices  held  by 
the  Rev.  L.  A.  Ilium,  chaplain  of  jiclle- 
vue  ILmpital.  fir,  Itliim  went  to  Ihlip 
expressly  for  this  purpo.Hc  on  Saturday, 
July  I,  and  about  one  hundred  persons, 
in  charge  of  female  and  male  nurses, 
assembled  to  join  him  in  prayer.  .  Dr. 
Rliim  spoke  to  iliem  cheeringly,  and 
])romised  to  call  often.  After  the  closing 
pray«'r  and  bom-iliction,  ho  reiiuested ', 
those  who  wisheil  to  have  a  private  talk 
with    him    to   conic   up  to  t  he  plat  form. 


admitted  that  (where  the  cIVects  of  the 
Jewish  discipline  if  still  ojicrative  in 
giving  phy^il•al,  intellectual  and  moral 
stamina  to  tin'  laithfiil,  or  to  their  dc- 
scendents;  that  in  those  communities 
and  families  (notwithstanding  draw- 
hacks)  we  are  long-lived,  U-fH  passioiiale, 
more  moral  and  more  charitable  than 
the  majority  of  the  races  among  whom 
we  live;  that  diseases  in  general  have 
not  such  hold  on  the  .lewish  constitu- 
tion ason  that  of  the  generality  of  other 
nations,  and  that  of  certain  evils  we 
enjoy  almost,  and  of  others— and  those 
most  formidable  ones — we  do  mi  total 
immunity.  As  these  facts  are  univer- 
sally admitted,  we  may  well  claim  that 
respect  for  our  spurned  institutions, 
which  other  systems,  as  that  of  medicine 
and  law,  enjoy,  notwithstanding  the 
many  errors  of  every  system  of  either  of 
these  two  branches  of  human  siience 
and  practice.  We  wrong  our.selvrs  and 
olVer  an  insult  to  the  ashes  of  the  pure, 
the  great  and  the  holy  of  our  faith,  and 
of  tho.-ic  of  Christianity,  and  .Mohame-i 
danism,  if  we  live  so  a.^  if  the  intellectual, 
moriil  and  religious  existence  of  Israel, 
Isince  ;t(MK)  years. -had  been  a  failure,  an 
error,  nay  an  ob.>taele,  to  the  free  devel- 
opment <if  modern — libertinism.  We 
cannot  think   that  the  mental  etVorts  of 


Morris  Meyerfeld  Jr.  has  returned 
from  Europe, 

Mrs.  N.  Roseuthal  of  Madera  is  visit- 
ing this  city, 

i      £.  D,  Sachs  baa  left    for  an  extended 
'  tour  to  Alaska. 
I 

i      Mr,  and  Mrs,  8,  Selig  of  Helena,  Ark., 
are  visiting  this  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  L.  Ransohofi'  have  re- 
turned from  New  York. 

Mr.  M.  Cohn  and  sister  of  Chicago 
are  on  a  visit  to  this  city, 

D.  Fraakel  has  left  on  bis  annual  trip 
for  the  East  and  Havana, 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  Saul  Morris  of  Buchanan 
street  are  visiting  iu  Los  Angeles, 

Mr,  Harry  Stitch,  from  Sacramento,  is 
here  visiting    bis   family  for  a  few  days, 

Sol  Rosenthal  has  left  for  PiiiladeN 
phia  and  will  extend  his  trip  through* 
out  the  Easi, 

Mr,  Oppeustein  of  Kansas  City  and 
Lpon  Blum  of  Galveston  are  vmiting 
San  Francisco. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Gordan  of  1038 
Ellis  street  have  left  for  an  extended 
visit  at  Lake  Tabue. 

Mrs.  M,  S,  Eisner  has  returnfd  from 
the  country,  and  is  living  at  2()I7  Pierce 
street,  near  Broadway, 

Mr.  J.  VogeUdorfl  was  the  guest  of 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  M,  Herzog  at  San  Rafael 
during  the  paitt  week, 

David  Warfiold,  who  has  been  spend* 
iiig  hiH  vacation  with  relatives  iu  this 
city,  has  returned  East, 

Mr,  and  Mrs  Sigmiind  Stern  kit  lot 
an  Extended  tour  of  the  Northweit,  and 
will  vinit  the  fair  en  route. 

Mr.  and  Mio.  C,  P,  Nathan  are  still  at 
the  Tavern,  Lake  Tuhoe.  They  w  II  re« 
turn  the  end  of  the  month. 

Pierre  Piet,  who  died  recently  in 
Pant,  has  left  a  btquest  of  $10(K)  lor  the 
Hebrew  Orphau  Asylum  in  this  city. 

Mr,  and  Mr*.  8.  Aitell  of  Btflliiigtiani, 
Wa^h.,  a.-e  in  ttiu  city  for  four  weeks 
and  are  slaying  at  the  Dirtmoutli  H  jiel.  - 

Mhs  Esaid   Meyer  of    Portland,  Or,,  is  - 
vi«iting  Mrs.  S.  Bernr,tein  at  17(ir.  Sutter 
street.     Tiiey   will    lie    at   home  Fnday, 
.'\ugust  2.^th. 

The  wi'ddiiiif  of  Miss  M«ttye  Caster  of 
Vallejo  and  Melvill(>  M.  Rosenberg  of 
Healdst.urg  will  be  colemn  zed  the  early 
part  of  Si-ptember  iu  tnis  city, 

Mrs,  .M^x  Sim.n  ol  8*erainfnt.)  haa 
reuirni'd  home  alter  spending  sereral 
ilehKhifiil  wi-i'ks  HI  tiiH  guest  of  her 
parent",  Mr.  and  .Mrs    Marcus  Levy, 

.Mils  .Minnie  Cohen  and  Piid  C  "tipn 
returned  irum  a  trip  to  Portland  an  i  the 
Punet  .S  Ml  11(1  region  and  are  again  at 
thi'ir  home,  TOr)  (iolden  (iato  avenue. 

The  lU'irrirtgf  of  Mi-k  Leah  Young  of 
tiiH  cily  til  .Mf.  Ueriiard  Siuroty  of  l.us 
Aiigel.'s  wiil  t.iki!  pla-o  rt.iiiday,  August 
27tb,  at  the  h'jnie  of  the  bride  «  parents. 

Mrs.  Samuel  Altshuler  and  sons  of 
IMIiiigliaiM  are  expected  In  arrive  here 
r-i-piemliir  1st  lor  a  vi-it  to  Mrs.  Alt- 
sIiuIii'm  moth*r,  .Mrs,  H,  Jacobs,  U8 
Eddy  'trtet. 

The    Hundav    school    of    Biinu-street 

remple  opciK  (1  with  a  large  enrollment 

ol  piipil-t,      Rildii  Kii|il,ia  n  prep. ting  a 

liorl.  c.tteehiitiii  fur  tlie  line  of  tile  ^cbul- 

ars  at  Ins  Sunday  scliuul. 

Jlr'.  L.  A,  Morgeimtero  and  her 
cbtrmiiii.  daughter  Adeh-,  of  N.-*  York, 
left  tor  the  NorthwiMt  on  Monday  last 
on  a  »iiit  to  rel.itivef.  and  (neud",  they 
will  return  to  this  iity  prior  t  i  leaving 
lor  tin  ir  h'.me  m  New  York. 

A  fs  re  well  reception  was  given  by 
Mri>,  Alice  Stoll  a«i.l   .Allan    Haiti"  Hum- 


of    Itussian    .Minister  at    \\  ashington,  at 
the  rcMjiiestof  President  (.irant,  conveyed 

through    the    State    Depart  meiit,    spent 


Were    unjust    to    the    small    trader,  and  his   declining  years  in    I'aris  keeiiing  a 
that  it  w«uld   interfere  with  the  Sunday  watchful  rye  ujsui  those  of  his  country- 
marketing     carried    on    by    the    )i<M>ier  men   of  title  and   dislineiion  who  hare 
opiilatioii.  iH't  up  their  tents  in  the  I  rcDch  capital. 


Many    who   availed    themselves   of    the     ,  .  ■  ,       , 

,,    .,  11/  II  11   1  thirty   centuries;    the    heroic  siitVerings , 

invitation  aiiked  for  prayer  books,  which  I    ,.  .        ,,       ^      ,  ...  ..      I 

were  promised  for  the  next  services. 

Dining    the    eniire    services  cvervoiic  ,    . 
behaved    with    great    decorum,   ami"  the  j  "•^*—"'^'    ''"""    "'    "'"'    "P^'lual  disci- 
pline—could   be  the   rtsult  of  supersti- 


of  two  thousiind  years,  and  the  practice 
jot  the  most   sublime   virtues  and  ehari- 


tion — a    su{H^r8titioii    which  has  spread] 
so     widely     as    to    inlliience    both     the' 


a  change  had  coiiie  over  them, -and  that 

he  Ihotight  the  rn-rvices  would   help  him 

greativ    with    the    Jewish     patients,    of  ,  ,  ,    ,      ,.,    •     , 

wh.eirihere  are  nearly  four  hundred  out  I"'*""""  *''"'  *^••^"*•*'  "'^"  Christian   and  | 

of  a  total  of  thiriv-six  hundred,  «"'"■«*   remotely    the  Mahomedan    modes 


niertield  ol  Chic-iii:6,  riieiiitiers  of  the 
lllinoin  WoiiiHii's  Press  Ai>oci>itioii,  last 
Satiirdny  afieriioin  at  the  rusidoiice  of 
Mrs.  Jnli*n  Brock,  'M'M  Wsshingion 
street,  in  appreciation  ol  tli«  hospitaiity 
and  many  courtt "'es  extended  them  dur 
log  their  visit  here. 

Ciisrles  A.  Berliner,  tii.'  retiring  d»pu- 
ty  grand  ma»ter  of  the  Order  ol  Brith 
Abraham,  was  pr»scnted  with  a  valuahle 
diamond  stud  an  a  t  iken  of  a;ipreciit|fjn 
of  th-  services  he  has  rendered  the  order 
durimr  Him  pi^t  t*o  ycirs  a<  ileputy 
grsiid  m:i«ter.  Tho  preientition  took 
plae  '  .ti  the  meeiiiig  of  the  California 
Lo  U-',  .\,i.  iGii  of  vihwU  llnUu^T  is  a 
memhir.  Pr,.-i,|e,,t  B.  Le»y  of  C  liilor- 
nia  L.dge  pics.-nti  .1  ihe  tok'Mi  on  be- 
half  of  all  the  liidges  of  tbe  juri-dictioo. 


IT  IS. A  MISTAKE 


To  Suppo,se  that  we  carry 
High-Priced  (iuuds  Only, 
We  have  a  Complete  and 
Carefully  Selected  Assort- 
ment of  Ine^cpensive  .Vrti- 
cles    in    all     departtnents. 


BOHM-BRISTOL   CO. 


This  IS  the  lirxt  time  in  lh<'  history  of 
the  State  of  N<'v\  Vork  that  such  reli- 
gious m'rvices  were  held. 


of  elaboration^-^logically  or  sophiniically 
of  the  fundamental  and  the  adopted 
Jew  ish  ideas. 


Jewelers 

Diamond 


Silversmiths 
Merchant.-* 


«  r 


Wh^  3txalsl\  HTImes  anb  <[9bsertitr« 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


A  very  pleasant  surprise  party  was 
given  to  MissGolJie  Munter  at  the  resi- 
dence of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Munter,  708  Clement  street,  Sat- 
urday evening,  August  I2th,  in  honor  of 
her  birthday. 

Mr,  Otto  Irving  Wise,  tbe  brilliant 
orator,  will  address  the  Helpers  ot  Zion 
Society  Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at 
B,  B.  Hall,  Mr.  Wise  will  be  sure  to 
instruct  those  who  attend,  besides  the 
pleasure  of  listening  to  one  of  the  iu:ist 
polished  and  cultured  speakers  of  the 
CDast,  The  public  is  cordially  invited 
to  attend,  l^wo  musical  numbers  will 
precede  the  address.  Rabbi  .M.  S,  Levy 
will  preside.     Be  sure  to  attend. 

Dr.  Albert  Abrams,  tbe  well  known 
physician  and  surgeon  residing  at  Cali- 
fornia street  and  Van  Ness  avenue,  has 
just  purchased  one  of  the  very  latest 
self  playing  electrical  pianos,  equijipMl 
with  mandolin  attachment  and  electric 
lights.  The  Doctor  hag  had  ilii-<  beanii 
ful  instrument  installed  in  h>s  dining 
room,  and  all  he  has  to  do  is  to  prcHa  a 
button  from  his  seat  and  the  instrument 
plays  all  the  latest  operas  and  popular 
musical  selections  for  the  edification  of 
himself  aud  his  friends. 

Temple  Emanu-EI  was  filled  to  its 
utmost  capacity  with  a  representative 
audience  last  evening  to  witness  the 
nuptial  ceremony  of  Miss  Marion  Voor 
Sanger,  second  daughter  of  Ratibi  and 
Mrs,  J,  Voorsangf-r,  to  Mr,  Eiiiile  Wax- 
elbaum  of  Macon,  Us.  The  sacred  edi 
fice  was  superbly  decorated  and  the 
musical  [lurtion  of  the  service  under 
Cantor  Stark  was  solemn  and  impres- 
sive. The  father  of  the  bride  perlormi-d 
the  marriage  rite  after  which  the  family 
and  officers  of  Temple  EmanuEl,  with 
their  wives,  and  a  few  intimate  friends 
were  regaled  at  a  sumptuous  wddini; 
supper  at  the  home  of  the  bride.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Waxelbauni  will  spend  their 
honeymoon  iu  the  Soiitlilsnd  and  after 
a  lew  weeks  stay  with  friend-i  in  thi- 
city  will  go  to  MiiC(  n,  (Ja.,  their  l*Uiri 
home.  The  gifts  to  the  tiride  aod  groom 
were  very  beautiful  and  costly. 

The  marriage  of  Mim  Leontine  Olivia 
Herzog,  youngest  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  M,  Herzog  id  Han  Rafael,  to  .Mr. 
Abe  S  Levy  of  San  Francisco  was  sol 
emnized  Isst  Sunday  at  high  noon  by 
Rev,  Dr,  .M,  S,  Levy  in  the  presence  of 
twohiindrf-d  relatives  and  friends.  The 
ceremony  was  pi  rformeil  iinilei  a  natu- 
ral canopy  of  trailing  rofi'  and  magn;  lia 
treis  on  tbe  lawn  of  the  lieatitifiil  home 
of  the  bride,  and  was  excec.lingly  prett) 
with  tbe  blue  skv  peeping  in  over  the 
lieailn  of  the  wedding  pirty  liiiring  the 
nuptial  srrvici'.  FoIIowihk  the  impres- 
sive ceremony  congrstulations  were 
showered  upon  the  happy  eoi/^ile,  after 
which  till-  )(Uesls  were  neated  at  tablen 
running  tif  full  length  of  Ih''  lawn  and 
enjijel  an  elaburHti'  wiildiiig  dinner 
eateri  d  by  the  popiilur  Leon  Colin  o| 
this  ''ify  Tiiii'<in  were  f)tler«'t  and  aldy 
respond>diii  by  schularly  and  eloquent 
frieiKlw.  Mr,  and  Mn.  \  rt.  L»<vy  left  ou 
the  7  ii'.'l((''k  c  )««(;  hiHiid  express  fi<r 
Los  An^tl's  wher-  thi-v  W  II  spend  a 
portion  ol  ll'eir  honeymo  >ii.  S<iii  Diego 
and  H4iita  BarN<ra  will  also  he  vixiti-il, 
and  on  tlieir  tetiirn  will  sp»ii,i  the  fall 
andMiiiterin  Sui  Kafs' I.  Tii-  gifts  to 
the  newly  weiMed  eoiipie  wire  very 
numerou't,  beautiful  and  cosily. 

Arriva'.B  at  Hotel   Rafael  during  wi  t  k 
ending  Augiii-t    liOlli,      Sun    Francineo— 
Miss  Ettiel    (J'Oper,   Dr     Harod  Bruiui, 
Biriiiiel  (r.    Biickliee,    .Mr.    and    .Mrs.    E. 
William*,    Mr.    and    .Mrs.    Albert    Pisxin, 
Mrs,  J.   l'an|iir,    .Miss    Ktloj    Htem,   C 
Byrcui  Ru-M.||,  Dr.  John    D.  Yont.  U,  S 
A,;  JauiHi  S'lea,    Percival    D    K.tlm,  (/. 
E    Scnneely,    11.    H.    Hiir.    .Mrs,    W    P. 
Horner*,  Col.    J     D.   Hall,  K.  S    A.;   ,Mr^ 
J    1)    Hall  and.  son,    .Mis*    Hsniey,  H,  1' 
Nyp,  Fred  .M,  Biggenrtair,    Mr,  and  .Mrs 
JameK  R,  N<  urse,  Irving  Kallard.     Ptiil 
adelphni — Dr.  .M,  J,   Scho.'iib-rg.      Den 
ver-  Mrs    K,  A  ,  (iranger.  E<lith  Granger. 
III!  Rsf.el  — Mr,  and    ,Mr'<,  G    M.  Pim  k 
ard.     Sail   Ijueiiiin  —  Erviiig   T.  ItalUrd, 
Napi — W.  (i      fhinnpson,   Mr.  and  .Mrs. 
W,    H.    (iraham,    Mr,    and     Mrs.    F     (J, 
Noyis,    .Mr.    and     .Mrs.    L     E.  Johnston, 
Mr,  and    Mrs,    L,    J,    Evans,    Mrs,  A.  L, 
Itrvati,  Mr,  and  .Mrs.  G,  W.  Young,  Mi«s 
Justice,  Fannie   .M.   H»ys,    Mr.  and  Mr", 
CliSH     F,    Diinriiio'ir,    Dr.  and    Mrs.    C. 
HackrM.     New  York^'Miss  E.  E.  Good- 
win,   W.    W.  Tomkins.     Stockton — .Mr, 
and  .Mrs,  M    J,  (3ro-by, 

The  Mi(i«es  W.driii  908  (leary  street, 
who  have  been  in  New  York  Cily  /or 
(ix  weeks  have  rriturned  with  s  most 
beautiful  stock  o|  millinery.  Half  ol 
the  goods  are  Parisian  importatioiif. 
They  will  in  due  tima  announce  their 
opening.  It 


104-110     C»ar>r     Street 


In    }'..,     W'-um-i 

V..U   fii  to  Ih--   fut'itry 

'vusa  and  tacH  sunburn 
H^    da  and  ups  cnao 

N'  i]m!'h   I.>>  ■■.   wor-r 
Nuthi'iK   n»   re    i  i«.a,;f<^iK  r 

My     ...     . 

(Kl  flKIJi  ttiMl 

AI.H<»\I>    4Ul;.iH 

Will  Mop  all  CtU 

»5C  a  !•  .el',                                      I'Ji  a   m   »■/•"■  .''■;■ 

Ill\<.     II*     l»«l      •I'M 

N,   H      1    vnill,     an-     •!    <■-■   prea' rlpll<t»a 

•  .iliiii  "ir*   cKaU'      .>aii>'  |»r  m   > -«'  'I'-r  a. 
M  mv  ''"•* 

L^AVIU  M    FLETCHER. 

DRUCCisr 

©     ^    i\nf      hnn    v«<<,   iff.   Litfl    (t0nrr    ^t 

The  San  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
ciety, an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  tbe  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
dispBsed  to  help  support  a  deserting 
charity.  Address  A.  Kurtzman,  283 
Sixth  street.     Phone  Howard  3342.        * 

Milton  Borkheiin  and  Frank  J.  Tay- 
lor,' two  young  aud  talented  landscape 
artists,  have  just  finished  the  Presidio 
Terrace,  and  parked  Dolores  street,  bet. 
15th  and  17th,  greatly  to  their  credit 
and  the  satisfaction  of  their  clients. 
They  make  a  specialty  of  terrace  work, 
a  la  Italian,  have  laid  the  lawn  and 
garden  of  the  Koshlsnd  home  on  Was.i- 
ington  and  Maple  and  are  now  engaged 
in  laying  out  tbe  beautiful  grounds  of 
Mr.  Mack,  Pacific  ave.  and  Scott.  We 
commend  these  gentlemen,  who  have 
been  doing  excellent  work  and  were  lor 
years  gardeners  and  landscape  artists  in 
Golden  (tate  Park. 


For  Over  Sixty    Years 


Mrs,  VViN-d.ow's  ,'<oorniNa  Syrup  nag  Leen 
used  for  (ivtr  aixty  years  by  iiiillidDi  of 
niotheri  for  t!)>  ir  olnldieii  while  teetlang,  with 
perfect  Huuoeob,  It  aoolhes  the  chil,l.  ttuftoni 
the  gumf,  allays  .,||  paic;  euros  wind  colic, 
»nd  IS  the  best  remedy  for  Oiarrho  •,  It 
will  reliuVt)  the  ixioi  liltle  Bufferer  iiuiii».|iittuly, 
S.ld  by  t^rug^iats  in  every  part  of  the  world. 
Twenty-live    oouts    •    bottb'  Be  sure  and 

•»k  tnr  "  Mtk.  WiubIow''.  Snothing  .'^yrup," 
%wl  take  no  other  kunt. 


As  Poor  Richird  Says- 

'If  you  will  Bot  hear  rrason,  she'll 
surely  tap  yyijr  knutkle*  " 

Reason  dictates  that  you  use 
Gas  for  cooking— -for  conven- 
ience, cleanliness,  economy. 
We  are  (dfering  every  reason 
why  you  should  install  a  Gas 
Range  NOW,     Listen — 

Gas  Ranges  at  Cost 

No.  163  Jewel,  $17.00 


SERVICES  FREE 
CONNECTIONS  FREE 


THE  GAS  CO. 
415  POST  ST. 

Bxchange  H 


.  Sl  .;. 


Tie  CiiDgreptloii  Enmi-EI 

Ine  nioBlirra  jf  this  (\>"Kre|[aliiiri  are  herrLy  niXilic'l 
iliiit  ill'  «el!m<  Hiil  retiliiii{  .jl  imli  will  li«  helit  mi 
Mimlay,  Sep'emlit^r  i.  at  lo  A  M,,  in  thr  TKMI'I.K  uii 
SI'  r  I  I'.k  STKKI-.'i,  anile/  the-  *ui>ervi%M.ii  »t  llic  Seal 
CiiMiiintleo 

.M,iiil>*t^  r.iil  fiwiiine  srat-^  are  rt'lucKled  tu  at  finr.! 
fi.ittiv  ihi  Se,>t  l.'oiiiihHIe^,  414  Siifief  sltcet,  if  ih^y 
wthh  that  ihe  MutK  Ihey  ucCuptail  lavl  yeur  be  *t;^c,vril 
for  Iririii 

N..W  nienil>ei«  will  a|iply  on  the  Jar  ah  ,va  a|ip<iiaie<J 
^•■I's    f-ir   Don-M.'Bihers   can  h»-  tecare-l    hy  atiptvini;  lo 
111.     -':.i    ('<!.!  aiiiiire    uii       aiirlay,     ^r|llelllbFr    1.    .tnil 

■ l»y,    Se|.trnilier  17.  ,,l    ii.  a    hi.,  hi  Ih.*    I  .-int. I... 

Prayer   ll'X<k«  Uir  N,tk  hy  ih..  ^rut'ii  and  at  Ihe 

fllll,     LlPPITI, 

.Seciet^ry. 
S'  1!    C'lmmlttrf, 

Hknky  VVan(;kniikim, 

SiMO.N    NKW.MA.V, 

IMK,    Lii'iin 

i;ilMiillilJ\Til)\    limi  ISIIAEI, 

Tli«  4ii<'urv  ^in'ct  Tniiplo. 

C€ARY  ST  .  BET    OCTAVIA  AND  LACUMA 

U  a    II  VY,   Habbi 
Hi  V    y.   H»BINO\f/ITZ.  Co'^tor 

The  Anniiil  Keiiur.g  of  .Seils  will  take 
i)l  .ir  .1!  thr  Trmple  nn  .Sun<U« ,  Aui^usl  ij, 
irun  9  o'clork  a  m.  uiiiil  12  ii<iiin.  anU 
*'ill  be  ciiniiniied  every  .Siinri.iv  uiiil  New 
Ve.»f,  lly  ord'-r  Ol  Ilic  Sf  it  Committer. 
Makcus  Ltvv,  Secieiarv. 


GEO.  ¥.  KLCPF 


K, 


ICECRlfiMA.NDCAmiES 

1588     MorKet    St 

COK.   I.ARKt*  Tkl.  MmT  2861 


lingagements. 


Tbe  engagement  of  Miss  Ruse  Qold- 
stein  to  Mr,  Ralph  Jacobs  is  announced. 

Mrs,  C,  Marks  ol  Oroville  aiuiuuooes 
tbe  engageineut  of  her  daughter  Libbie 
to  K,  Jacobsou  of  Colusa. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  I,  Rudee  of  IGlI  Scott 
street  announce  the  eugageiuent  of  their 
daughter  Harab  to  Nathan  Kamp,  a 
well  known  and  popular  busiui us  man 
of  Oroville,  They  will  receive  Sunday, 
August  27tb,  from  2  to  5  p.  nK 

Mrs.  R,  Cohn  announces  the  engage- 
ment of  her  daughter  Rose  to  Sol  C. 
Batt,  They  will  receive  Sunday.  August 
27lh,  from  2  to  5  p.  ni.,  at  17'JO  Post 
street. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Simon  Meyer,  of  2271 
Geary  street  announce  the  eng.tgement 
ol  their  daughter  Josephine  to  Aaron 
Gotthelf  of  O'lkland, 

Marria£^e5. 


In  this  city,  August  17,  by  Rev,  M, 
S.  Levy,  Mr.  Moses  D.  Lehrfell  of  Ray- 
mond, Cal.,  to  Miss  Kate  Kreiiwirth  of 
this  city. 

In  San  Rafael,  August  20,  by  Rev,  M. 
S.  Levy,  Miss  Leontine  Olivia  Hi>rzog  to 
Mr,  Abe  Slager   Levy  of   San  Francijco, 


Deaths. 


In  this  city,  August  18,  Rescheii,  be- 
loved wile  ol  Joseph  Barnert,  nui  be- 
loved mother  of  Marks  Barnert  and  Mrs, 
Ifanchen  Lippman,  a  native  of  Kolmar, 
Germauy,  aged  73  years,  8  months  and 
3  days. 

In  Oakland,  August  18,  Selig  A  ,  be- 
loved husband  of  Pauline  Cohn  and 
father  of  Mrs,  A.Jacobs  and  Munes,  Gus, 
Julius  and  Abe  A.  Cohn,  a  native  of 
(iormany,  aged  51)  years  and  8  months 
and  2(i  days. 


Parlor  suite  and  first-clats  board  in  a 
private  boarding  house.  Mrs,  Kierski, 
1308  Post  street. 

The  residence  of  I).  Davis,  Sexton  of 
(congregation  Heth  Israel,  Geary-street 
Temple,  I-I23  Golden  Gate  ave.  Phone 
Fflll  100. 


Ktt'np  man 

Chevra  Kadisha  (Holy  Socieiy)  has 
(uneral  parlors  at  862  FOLSOM  hlREET. 
Any  bereavement  in  city  or  country  would 
be  promptly  attended  to.  Rrv  A,  M. 
Slimmer,  Presidrnt  />n>  li-m,  24  H  irrici 
street,  San  Francitcti,  Cal, 


MII.TflN  llOKKMUM  FRANK  J.  TAVI.OR 

J'elirplione    K^ll  1  ;/7 


Holly  t*ai-lc 
Cjf  jiiHleiiiiisfOo. 

liiiiMls('H|Mi  <«anl4'>iM'r.s 

O'dfis  Taken  (m   f'lants. 
I'lins  Submitted. 

626  GROVE  STI^EET, 

BAN  rttAnctmco. 


KDLCATIONAL 


Hamlin    School    Van 
Seminary 


Ness 


1849   JACKSON     STREKT 


Ubrtier  (>ua,Ji 


San   Kian 


Boar<hog  ;ind  d.iy  sc  hnol  fur  girls  Ac- 
credited hv  Vis'iir,  Smith,  V',  eilBtIfy  ml- 
leges  an'l  by  the  IJniver.i'y  ul  Ca  ilornia 
a' d  Lf!irid  Stanford  Jr  Rroppris  Augut 
8,  1895       .Srnd  lor  pri'p'rlii  , 

SAKAH    I>,  HAMLIN,  Prinopil 


FAMILIES    KU  PPL  IK  I)    WITH 
I  C  K     C  R  E  A  M 


J  GOLDSTONE  &  CO. 

105  SIXTH  ST. 

NtCAHMISON  SAN  rKAMCISCO 


(,'u     l''io««f\  aril    Iviw  jnr*'.    *Iw«y«    <m    tfanil        Orna- 

matital  an'i  ^low-rin^  Flanu.     Natural 

>'lowi;i»   l*'e'«rv*«*l. 

.>p«c  4I    atfsnteiq    |[iv«lt    m    .Vs.ldiog    md 

Fiin-.-ra'  Of  lers       A'ti«tic  De'rirations 

jnd    \)(\\t,a\  and  oincr  worl* 

•«t  L'lwest  "ricfj 


'X* lie    I ^ y c o  11  tri 

AN 

Accredited  Preprtratoiy  S^cliool 

University,  Law  and 

IMedicai  Coiiceos,  Etc 

'Ihi^  srhofti  it  Wf:II  known  fr>r  its  '..ir-rii  und  itmrouKFi 
work.     1  omt:   nri'i    he    wi  ft    U4       Wf    i  r-  cnre  yrtu  w>4t 
K«f«r«nce<,  rrf»Ml«tt)i  Jordan  r  r  nrjy  .'^i-.  •  ord  pvtjfoMvir 
I.    tf     isKAi;,    tti     h  .   Prin<.i|al 

Phelan  Building.  S.  F. 


^IISS   BOLTJETS 

Eogli.ti,  Frencli  ami  (ienaQ  Home 
ami  Utiv  Stimil 

For  I  onus  Lii<li«'s  iiii«l  Miilitren 

'iill    t'n   I    arH»t  > 

nnwrfv^ii   S|.,iirT  au'J    I'lTce  «n   rrai.M'i." 

.Sevenieenih    yt*t,       Kfliciiti'    corps   i>l 
irsctieri  iiir  .ill  'le;j tr.rnenis      Kintaigtr 
ten,    primary,  in'rrme  tiitte  sri  I    iradflm  1 . 
Sprriai    ^t'm'H'n    giv  o   lr»  l> -ii  lunh  (^r-r 
ni  in  and  Kieni  b  C'iiir>e,   Tsrm    ir4tOBab>e. 
r<cw  term  )u>v  24  h. 


Yosemite   Beer ' 


The  Faultless   Flavor 

Of  Yosemite  Beer  is  imparted  hy  the  choicest  and  most 
palatable  hops  aud  malt  of  exceptional  richness  and 
purity.  When  you  drink  Yosemite  Beer  you  get  %  soft, 
mellow,  delicious  brew  of  superior  healthfulness  and 
exhilarating   goodness.     At   all   dealers. 


Enterprise  Brewing  Co. 

Sixleenth  and   Folsom   Streets,  San   Francisco 

Phone  nission   152 
Alameda  County  Ae:ant, 
Fd,  Freund.  806  Isabella  St,,  Oakland,   Cal. 


Hoth  you'll  enjoy  whm  eating  our  Fare. 


Infurmatiuu  iiureau 


Telephone  Hain  S6*H) 

The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  H.  Ludwig  ;r25  Market  St. 

llm  rionrrr  tnli-rvr  HUlory  Halld'iiK 

M,in«Kr,  Het.  Ihe  Call  Hl.l^  aii.l  .SpieckrU  ,Marl<i't 

UEATA       Kreak/agt,  Lunch  or  Dinner; 
TRY   OURS       *""'"  «'"■''.'/  dfclarf  each  one   a   Winner; 
Your  health  and  happiness  is   our  Care- 

Tourists'  Headquarters 

Overland   Lunches  put  up  on  Short  Notice 

Hums  »  ,i..iul   llsl  of     CAKKS      A  Sin      D-MKRfn     Sent  lo  all   paru  ol   ihe  city 

KKUIl'  CtKEa     Appir,  ApiKoi,   I'eacii    Cusianl,    Hi;tclct)erry,    Plu  n.   Raspberry, 

Apiiie  ,in<l  Apcico'  w.  Ii  filet  with  rove    on  top,  cillird   Toittrn 

A(>8')RTKD  rOKTEN     Almon.l.    llrnit,    Ch.icoi.Te     IJntter     irteim,     Haielnui  — 

111  111.',   irr.m  or  in,uin  ili.l.  ;   Lemon    Cream,    Mnclia.   M  icaro  in,    Nuss     Orange 

I'lSt.ii  lie,  V';inilla  Cieini,  Viriin.t,  ■  ' 

COFKEK   0AKE3     or.oinichwelger,     Prelze's,     Huttirr,    Jiirglern-Krtnz,    Custard 

Kr.nz,  tilled    Pre  z  Is.    Kilk-d   Krinz,   Plain   U   len.eig,    Kille.l    Hrleiiieik;.   Puff-rs 

SiiHils,   Slrieuzel  ' 

ASJORTl'D  PA  TRY     AimnnM    Suks,    Apple    Horns  Asst.    H    C.  Slices.  Asst 

ft.  C   Tiiti,    Hlack'ir^irv   Strips,    Houchr-nes  Ci  eese  Tuts,  Cre  «m   Rnlli,    KcUirs, 

hruit    laits     L-mon    Creani   T.ir  s.    M    cuiion   Tiiris,    l',istiy    Prr'z;ls,   Snow    Hills, 

Raspheiry  .S:rip-,    '.ilin  Ls.ive*.  V.inill.i  W.itets   -m  inn  il  i.le  tilling. 

PIKS      Cusiird,  Lein  1.1  Creini,  Minrr,  Fruit-,  ol   Seisoii,  Squash 

BHE  •  D     Milk,  Whole  Wheat,  (1   ih  ,11),  Home  M.ide.  Rye,  (liuten  ird  I'umpernickle 

ROLLH     (•erinrin,   Vinini,  I'liikrthoiiif.  Swci t    imt  Kr  nth 

JCE  CREAM*    AHD   ChARlOTTE  RUd>K      Ch.iolate,    Pineapple,    Pis.a.h- 

Slra*berrv,  Vmill,*,  W.ilniif  .  rr    1 


Spici  il  pripirations   h.jve   bei:ii   111,1. le   10   li  I    orlrrs    (or    TOR  TEN     CAKFS 
ICK  CKKAM.S,  Ac  .  Ac,  for  ttic   HOLIDAY  SKASON  '     ' 

Stoil  yoiii  orders  in  lime,  so  we  cm  Kive  thriii  our  usu  il  caieful  and   prompt 
.'itteniiiin,  ^ 

Orders  for  VOU'NC  4  .S  V'ArN'.S  .Siipeiior  VIK:INA   ROLLS  and   BRFAI) 
may  be  led  .it   72^   Maikei   Street,  ' 


FORM  OF  SPECIFICATION 


The  outside  of  bssement  walls  below  grade  and  all 
footinKs  to  be  tlmroiiKhly  coaled  with  one  coat  R,  I.  W, 
Marine  (!eiiient,  ri;anuf«ctured  by  Toch  Bros,,  4118-472  West 
Ifroadway,  New  York.  Cure  must  be  taken  to  leave  no  fold 
or  uncuated  portions  and  paint  must  be  well  brushed  out. 
The  earth  can  bo  thrown  back  alter  fuur  days. 


nP'I.OUR 


..•    i.i. .  ■  ..>,..■     .-.■..>f'ANr 
•--    .<iio«»Kci":ciinf«!Li  /ct'tii;r,Ni«'.', 


' »     ^n»  •  a    ■    .   "I  BT    *v      n">  ^V^      11   I  •'■•thi  ••«.•»  Mir . 
ITLrMtN'.   flNlWCWl^  A  iPCtlALTn    '^    '      ^AN  IkaNCISCO. 


? 


6 


fHic  3eraisli  UTitnes  ana  €>h%tswe 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SON^QyerStOill'S 


FUN. 


J  KW  ELK  lis 

1905  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


Manufacturer  of 


SILVER   KOVELTJES 

OF   ALL    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALL  WORK    'lUARANTEEO 


ft^ol.    O.    13att 

Successor  to  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    .^tall-Fed    Beef 

Veal,  Mutton,  litiinb, 
Fuiiliry.  <iHme,  Hhli, 
Klc,  In  HeuKon.  Cocued 
and     Hnioked     Itecl' 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Lauuna 
TELEPHONE    WH8T   4-Bl 


Families,  Hniels,  Reslauranls,  Salonns  and 
Shipping  Supp  led  at   Lowest  Rates 


Coffee  &  Lunch  House 

42(»  Montgomery  Street 


TrI  Kaah  NOI 


Hun  Fmnrlvro 


The  New  Euss  House 


.CHA3.  NEWMAN   CO. 

Montgomery,  Ifinsli  &  I'ine  HtH. 

UAN     FRANCISCO,    CAL. 

'Jrlrplione  Trivnlr  K\(.hktlK<>  ^^i 

CoDvenient   to    ■!!    rnrii,  pUcrs    nf    annulment,  bnnkk 

Bn<l  putilin   \>u  Idiiti'ii       Muilrrn  Convei.iencet. 

Servir«.H   Uiirjc';r]|ril       HmnltomcNt  Cenlle- 

luen'B  Cftfc  on  the  I'aiilic  Coaht. 

KATKR 

European .$1.(M)  per  day  upward 

Aiiierioan $2  00  per  day  upward 

Famous  Ruis  a  la  Garto  Dinner.  .75  ot» 
Mercantile  Lunch $7  00  per  tnonth 


DiirinK  the  year  Mr.  Newman  will 
open  one  ol  the  swi  llest  K'<"s  m  America, 
ouinvrtliDK  (he  linesl. 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTCOMKIIV  ST,       S.\X  FKANCISCl) 


Compaq  ni«  Generale  Transatlantifjue 

FRENCH      LINE 


DIKKcr    LINK     in    llAVRl-PAKIS    (KRANCK) 

SHiliiig  ever)  Thllt^tlar  01  lo  A.  M. 
rrom  I'lv  4t  Noilh  KlvM,  foot  of 
Morlnn    Sireel. 

I. A  I.ORkAINK Sepiemh^ir  7 

I. A  IIKKrA(;NK Sepumlicr  m 

I. A  .SAVOIK Mcpirniher  •■ 

LA  TOtJRAINE September  28 

Kir»l  Cl»«  lo  tlnvre  $70  03  tnd  iipwurds. 

Set.oil  <.1lM>  to   Havre  $t;.«a   ■">>!   lipwarili. 

Crn*r*l    acriirr   lor  I'alird  Hiair*  •■<! 

('•■•Ma, 

No.    i>   llroailway.  New  York. 
J.   P.   PUGAXI,  \'Ai\fK  I'oail  AKrnt, 

MontRomety   Avenue,  San  Francises 
4^Tickat«  Hold  by  all  Kailroad  Ticket  Af-nli. 


Telephone  Koli>oin  2416 

BALL  k  BERNSTEIN 

Painters,  Varnishers 
and  Polishers 

Tinting,    Whitening    and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign    FaiuterB 

RefiDiKliini;  Fumilurp  a  ^Specialty 
925  HOWARD 


Fine  Candies,  Ice  Cream 
and  Water  Ices 

Family  Trade  a   Specialty — 

— Ordera  Promptly  Delivered 

1811  Deuisadero  Street 

Pboae  Htult  l»7! 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  10,  why  not  rrcluce  your  weifhl  and  be  cwnfortable? 
My  nielb'xl  i^  per'cclly  aafe,  oalural  .ind  scientific  It 
•Ironjlheni  the  Kcarl,  allows  you  lo  breath  easily.  Ii 
taliei  iJIlbc  Lig  MCnach,  iiivet  ibe  heart  fteedoo'.,  en- 
able* the  biins  I',  expand  naiurally.  and  you  will  feel 
blotter  ih?  (irst  day  you  try  this  wonderlul  tre-ilinenl. 
liuaranteed  to  be  perfectly  harmless  in  every  particular. 
No  ex'trcKe,  u<>  survinK,  no  detenti-jo  trow  businoas,  no 
wrinkles  or  dikcmfort.  All  patiantH  receive 
my  ijorsonal  altenlion       Tieainienl  for  either 

srx. 

MADAME  MATCHETTE 

263-269    HAYES    ST. 

Telephone   J< 


as?* 


iVIERCEO    DAIRY 


SALOMON     BROTHERS 

Have  Resumed    Kusiness  at  Their 
MILK   DEI'OT, 

1507-1509  BRODERIGK  ST. 

Telephone  West   1380 

Pure   Milk  and   Cream    Twice 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLO    CUS- 
TOMERS IS   SOLICITED 


Remember  the 


MERCED       DAIRY 


SALOMON  BROS. 


OAVEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

LlthojcrapliinK.     h(M>kbinding, 
PubiishiriK.   lin^ravInK 

511    SACRAHUNTO    STREET 

riioNi:   !Main-  ."{207 


THE  POODLE  DOG. 

THE  MOST   POPULAR 


NORTIIRll-T    OOKNKR   or 

MASOVr  and  XlDDT  STB. 


"rtvnte  Iloimii  (or   FAniilieB.     Splendid 

HANQUKT   HALL,  ar«ttng  &r» 

hundred    people. 


MellKDOwnraERKeslaiiraDl 

M.  OSSOSKY. 


No.    113«    TIJliK    MT'l<«<:ii:'I. 


Bttmeen    Taylor    ana    Jonn 


Mrs  Van  Dubb — Now,  Bridget,  I'm  go- 
i'jg  to  give  a  supper  and  a  daoce  this  eveo- 
iog,  and  I  warn  >ou  to  show  my  guests 
what  you  can  do. 

The  New  Cook — Well,  mum,  I  won't  dis- 
appoint yez.  I  luk  ih'  priz;  at  tb'  Fire- 
man's Social  Hop,  as  tb'  bist  lady  dincer 
on  lb'  flure." 

''This  is  a  hard  world,"  growled  Ibe 
chronic  kicker, 

"That's  what!  '  replied  the  observant 
man.  "The  only  thing  with  which  you  c«n 
make  an  impression  oo  it  is  'rocks.'  " 

SentiiTieDtal  Damsel — There  a-e  days 
when  we  seem  mure  in  unison  with  Nature 
than  other  tinie?  Days  when  our  hearts 
seem  to  beat  in  arcord  with  the  divine  har- 
mony of  tbe  univerje — have  you  ever  no- 
ticed it  ? 

City  Youth — K  ither— on  pay  days. 

English  Refior  (  o  parishioner) — Good 
mnrning,  Tboinp'ioo;  I  bear  you  have  a 
soo  add  heir  ? 

Parishioner — Yes.  sir;  our  household 
now  represents  tbe  United  Ktbgdom. 

Rector — How  s)? 

Parishioner — Why,   you  see,  I  am  Eng 
lish.  my  wife's    Iri^h,  the    nurse  isScot'.h 
and  the  baby  wails 

".See  here,"  asserted  the  angry  power, 
"you  fellows  sunk  a  friendly  vessel." 

"Well,"  rep'ied  Russia  wearily,  "we 
don't  seem  to  be  able  to  sink  an  unfriendly 
vessel.  Got  to  sink  something,  haven't 
we?" 

Among  the  nomber  of  notes  received  by 
a  teacher  in  excuse  for  the  absence  ol  chil- 
dren was  the  following: 

"Dear  Teacher — Kindly  excuse  Minnie 
for  having  been  absent  yesterday,  as  she 
fell  in  tbe  mud  on  her  way  to  school.  By 
doing  same  you  will  oblige  her  mother." 

"Yes,  Miss  I'ert,  I  am  the  sole  remaining  i 
member  of  my  larnily." 

"1  read  just  yesterday  that  the  lobster  is 
becoming  extinct." 

Old  Party — Were  you  named  alter  your 
lather? 

Little  Fletcher— Sure!  He's  lots  older 
than  1  am. 

He  —  Do  you  remember  when  you  met  me 
last  summer  ? 

She — Yes,  indeed.  I  always  remember 
the  most  trivial  things. 

"Do  thoughts  that  come  lo  you  in  the 
long  ago  ever  reiurn  ?  "  asked  the  originator 
of  silly  questions 

"Not  unless  I  inclose  stamps,"  answered 
the  literary  party. 

She  -You've  been  rubbing  your  fjrehead 
all  morning      What's  the  matter  ? 

He  — I'm  trying  lo  erase  the  memory  tl 
a  stag  supper  1  had  last  night. 


Who  Are  Your  Company. 


FUBE  BEEB. 


In  tbe  discusaion  of  pure  food  in  tbe  United  States 
Senate,  Senator  Mason  uf  Illinoise  declared  that  an 
inventigation  and  analyeia  of  PABST  BEER  by 
experts  in  the  Agricultural  Department  proved  that 
not  an  nunc*"  or  drop  of  prefervative  was  found  in 
PABST  BEER,  and  that  ia  to  be  eaid  to  tbe  honor 
and  credit  of  PABST. 


Al.  r*jr*aetical  Uii«!i«iiie<!it$!4  College 

In  se'ec  ini»  a  business  col'eK'  'o  which  t  •  »end  your  boy  or  girl,  b"?  sure  to 
select  ih^  ni 'SI  p'acirai  on';  and  in  iht<  connfcti.in  vnu  ^hoiiH  brar  lo  minri  that 
GALLAOHERMARSH  KUSINKSS  COLLEGE,  937  M  .rkrt  Street.  S.  F.,  is 
recorr.noiirded  by  a'l  the  e«pert  C"uri  R»-p,irers  nf  .*jtn  Frinriico,  ircluding  the 
Official  Reporier'i  of  ihf?  Supreme  Court  ff  i.,e  Slate  f  Cilif.imii  ini  ihe  Official 
Reporter  ol  he  Uoiiel  S  ^f-  C'urt..  For  instance,  Mr.  Clement  Bennett,  Official 
Repir  er  «i  he  Un  'ed  Stale-  (roijil?,  and  one  <<^  t'le  mo  t  prom  n-iil  and  ^xpert  Court 
Reporlrrs  in  the  United  Sne<,  inends  sending  his  own  sun  ti  GALLAGHER- 
MARSH  UUSINLSS  Cf)LLF.(;E  Dor.'t  vou  ihink  >nu  fai  better  follow  his 
exmple?  I>  >  yr.u  think  h;  i!>  likely  10  make  a  mistake  in  *o  imo'ir-ant  a  matter  ? 
Think  it  nver.  Send  ((;r  (Mtalii^ue.  rrad  the  advice  of  th;  fx.ier-s  contiinel  therein, 
and  (hen  be  wise  eno'ii^n  In  follow  It  ih'ri-hv  insur'ng  a  succs  'u'  laresr  tor)oursoa 
or  daughter.      Rememter    that  GALLA'iHER  MARSH    is  ihe  best  ol  them  all. 


"I   maKe   everytHing  required   to   trim   a    store" 
METAL    and    ^VOODEN 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


"He  that  w.ilketh  with  wis;  men  shall  be 
wise;  but  a  lompaninn  ol  fools  shall  be 
destroyed."  It  is  said  to  be  the  property 
of  tree- frogs,  ihn  it  accj^iires  the  color  ol 
whatever  it  adheres  to  lor  a  short  time. 
Thus,  when  found  on  growing  corn  it  is 
commonly  a  dark  green.  If  found  on  white 
oak,  it  has  the  c  ilor  peculiar  to  that  tree. 
Just  so  it  was  with  man.  Tell  me  whom 
you  choose  as  your  compinioni,  and  I  will 
tell  you  what  you  are.  Do  you  love  the 
society  of  the  vulgar?  Then  you  are  like 
them  in  your  sentiments.  Do  you  seek  the 
society  of  ihr  profane?  In  your  heart  you 
are  like  them.  Are  jesters  and  buffoons 
your  choice  Itiends  ?  He  who  loves  to  I  tugh 
at  folly  is  a  fool  himself,  and  probably  a 
very  stupid  one  too.  Do  you  love  to  seek 
the  society  ol  the  wise  and  good  ?  Is  ihis 
your  habit  ?  Would  you  rather  take  the 
lowest  positiin  amring  them  than  the  high- 
est among  others  ?  Then  you  have  already 
learned  to  be  good  and  wise.  You  may 
not  have  m  ide  much  progress  but  a  good 
beginning  is  not  10  be  despised.  Hold  on 
your  way.  and  seek  to  be  the  companion  of 
all  who  fear  (>od.  So  you  shall  be  wise  for 
yourself,  and  wise  in  eternity. 


"Wax  Figures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,   Store    Mirrors. 

Shov7   Cases,  Etc. 

J^     Writ*  for   New   Catalogue   Just    Issued     ^ 


My  old  customers  and  the  public  at  large 
ivlll    find    this    the     Best     Place    for    Goo 
■<OSHER    eating   and    Mnderate    Prlce^. 

OIVK    ME    A   CALL,      


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

Restaurant   and  Family  Resort. 


is    famous     for     its 

STEAKS 

O  Y  8  T  £  R  r^  and 

ICE  CREAM. 


JOSEPH    8EELEY,  Manaobr. 

107-109  Mason  St. 


Phon*  South  74-0. 


San  Fritnolaoo 


WIIILK  ON  A  VISIT       -■ 

LOS  ANGELES 

don't  forget  to  call  at 

Levy's     Cafe. 

The  Most  Popolar   in  Southero 
Caliioroia. 

111-17  W.TWt  263  S.Maiii  Sis, 

Talaphon*  Malr>    1274 


Feeling    without   judgment    is    .1    washy 
draught,  bui  judgment  uniempered  by  feel 
ing  IS   too    bitter    and    husky  a  morsel  lor 
human  deK>uition. 


Tie  Calmia  Florist 

•liilius  E|)|>steiii,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

TBUPHOm  MAIM  ISSe  SAM  FMAMCISCO 


ILS  &  CO. 


MAMFACIURERS   OF 


HIGH  GUADE  FRENCH 

EAUGES 

llrnvy  Till  and  (  opppr  llooliing 

rii>n>ils,  ItHiiorH*  and  <'ou- 

tt'i'lioiirrs*  ^piM'ialli<'N 

Ice  Cream  Moulds 
And   Paper   Novelties 

Sil-8ie  KHARNY  STHEET 

Tki.ei'iioke  No.  1107       Hah  Francisco 


Mayes  Oyster  House. 

Oysters,  Clams,  Shrimfs,  Crabs. 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oysters  put  up  in  Bottles  for  Family  Use. 
Wholesale  and  Retail. 

We  handle  the  TOKE  POINT  OvsT»RS 
direct  from   Tokelaod,   Washington 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40.  42  A  72  CALIFORNIA   MARKS?., 

PHONB  JOHN  071. 

OPEN       ON     SUNDAY. 


For  llie  BoDofll  ol  Every  Hoiisekefiper 

If  you  are  io  need  oi  Fumltufe,  Carpets,  Linoleums, 

Rugs,  stoves  "'  anything  in  the  line  of  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS, '  '^*"  seU-it  to  you  at  manulacfaciurer's  cost,   as  I  am  a  solicitor 

for  many  Furniture  fac'ories  and  also  lor  wholesale  houses  of  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
etc.  I  can  save  you  from  2$  to  3$  cents  on  each  dollar  you  will  purchase,  as  I  am  a 
practical  household    furnisher. 

Having  'o'd  my  share  in  the  business  of  the  Krageo  Furniture  Company,  and 
having  no  expenses,  I  am  satisfied  with  the  5  per  cent  commission  which  the  wholesalers 
allow  me.  and  you  make  the  storekeeper's  profit. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed  or  no  pay. 

Should  you  desire  to  make  any  purchases  thr.iogh  me,  please  address 

iai4>    r>olore«   Ht.,  or  Care   of  Fioj'a.l  In*.  Co, 

I  will  call  at  your  house  and  see  what  you  want,  and  you  will  get  it  in  tbe  most 
satisfactory  manner. 

I  can  Insure  yoor  property  with  the  be<t  compioies  at  low  rates. 

Hoping  lo  hear  from  you  soon,   I  lemaio  Yours  respectfully. 

Pbone,  CHURCH  .?a$i  S.  KRAGEN. 


^£h^  3ttai^h  IITImes  &u^  <9liseniei\ 


Success   in  Business 

DEPENDS     LARGELY     UPON      PREI'AR.\TION 

Tr.ineJ  IIEAD.S,  Skilled  HANDS  Always  In    Demaol 

Ail  f-c  rUMWKHriAL  Blanches  Taught  Most  Ptaclically  and  Thoroughly  io 

ISAAC    PITMAN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 


Flirting. 


*' A  lloiiie  Scliuol  ut   I<ii8liiet«!)'' 


Day  and  Evening  Sessions 


345     HAIGHT    ST. 


•AD.nve-tmnl  in  PR  ACTUAL  KNOWLEn(;K  pav-  Hghesi  D.viJe.  us  "  I  h»  lt...i„r.s  \Vo,hl  ..  Con- 
Ttas^ixtv"  wT'1  S"  '^^"*  'p  ,ci'-  ;t'':  "■^';  f-^VlN.;  POSITIONS.  IMtltllU'.tL  l»!«TK|'«-< 
1I0!«0:^L1.     Wnlclor  le.mi      1'  )M  1  IO  NS  SECUK  KL.     It     F.  IM'f'l' ,  IMn.  Ipal.     T.lep'ione  Park  846 


k  ThiCYCLE  C2> 

invalid  RoHin^CMr; 

lllusirataa  Cataloouci 

20t»  MAIMET  ftT. 

aAP*  PIIANCiaCO   C«l. 

'  .     LOS  ANoauas    »«» 

SWCBMCV       •     SUKOICAL 

rtanoMCTuKiiw  Co   nt  5«n.t5T».i- 


THE  AQTJAEIUM^ 

Cafe  and  Grill 


No  one  ol  our  dictionaries  suggests  a 
deiivation  for  this  word  which  seems  10  us 
acceptable.  Richardson  suegi:>t  that  it 
may  be  from  fleer,  '  'to  flee,  avoid,  or  escape 
from,  "  fleer,  fleeted,  flirt,  bu:  this  is  un 
satisfactory,  at  least  as  regards  the  modern 
accrption  of  tl-e  term,  in  11-  >en»e  ol 
couquettint;,  and  all  its  acconij.iniment  of 
pretty  jpeliches.  The  Fren..  a  hive  an 
iciomwh'ch  expresses  the  s.inie  idea  and 
seems  to  be  the  probable  origin  ol  rur  own 
term.  A  gentleman,  in  paying  his  court  10 
a  lady,  is  said  center  fituretis;  and  of  a 
lady  receiving  his  attention,  it  is  said  elU 
aime  la  flint  ette 

Bi^cherelle,  besides    its  ord.n  iry  signiti 
caton  of  a  liit'c  flower,  (xolall.^  jhurttU  10 
mean,  jolie  those,    que  dit  a 
aimable  I  homiiic  que  veitt  h 


BURNS 

$3.50    and    $5.00 

SHOE     SPECIALS 

FOR 

WOMEN 


II5J  iieary  St        s^uu  FrunciHCO 


unc  femiiw 
pUiire      (A 


fishijg  to  p'ease 


n  French, 
has  driven 
i'-  high  time 
!  Its  poison 
The  qu.iliiy 
sexes;  men 


212  California  Street 


^RFSTEM,  EICHER  Sr  CO. 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman  Kirschner,  Mgr. 


Special  Booths  for   Mercantile  Luiches   can    be    reserved   by  Phone 


Ur.  «'hiUlliitt  A.  «*ak 


l>r    <  litra  M.  IToiiiaB 


l»r.  t'lirullnr  «'.  «  ofrin 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A  NON  OPERATIVIi  SANATORIUM 

MOST  PEUFKCI'I.V  FQl'IPPH)  for  lh«  trealmei  t  and  peimanrnt  core  of 
CANCER-.  lUMORS,  IMSKASES  Of  WOMEN,  a'so  NKKVOUS,  SIOMAt  H 
and  CHRONIC  DISKASKS,  A  healihlul  locaior,;  abumlaice  of  sunshine  ami  lr-»h 
air  in  every  room  Larir.  well-appoinlod  bath,  vii.ralor,  rlcctiic  anil  I  ealing  ro-m', 
where  palienis  receive  the  most  csre'ul  con»i«teration.  Chreriul  and  ii.viiinK  Sulariuin. 
Quiet  rest-ioom;,  proviiWd  with  ev^rv  comfnit  Atlracuve  Maternity  ward,  quietly 
sitnated,  where  inoihrr  ati.l  child  miiy  receive  most  skillful  treainietit  and  coasidcrate 
care      ^laff  ot  revid 'nt  ax>d  \  isilit>){  physicians  in  atlenilancc. 

•rtlrea    arr    oitra    frnui    10    A.    m''   to    *  t*.    N.    for    Irralinrat    of    v  alllnc    iiallraU 

Coira-pondence   invilrd.     Addret>: 

General  Manager,   The  NUCLEUS 


TtrTlaadrro  an  I   1l<AI>l^lrr  Hlrrrla 


Han  rranrlar«.  Calirorala 


R:)emington 
Typewriters 

are  strong  and  durable 
machines— every  user 
says  so. 

Remington   Typewriter  Co. 
»7  Broadway,    New  York. 


pteiiy  thing  whi   h  a  min, 
a  lady,  says  to  b;r.) 

Whatever  be  its  meaoini; 
Latin  <  r  Cireek,  its  English 
many  mtn  distracted,  and  it 
to  make  war  upon  and  extrai 
beiote  Its  ravages  go  further. 
is  a  component  part  of  both 
often  Use  it  ciuelly  triumph. iitly.  Some 
women  only  use  the  light  aiiil'ery  of  co 
queiry  to  attract  ganeral  admir;tMon.  The 
piide  and  vanity  of  others  sharpen  and  en- 
large this  pleasant  amusement,  until  us 
ravages  on  character  and  the  alTection 
oiteii  deepen  into  tragedies.  It  held  its 
sway  lor  many  years,  even  mi  ce  the  day 
of  old  Addison,  who  must  h  ive  been  a 
victim  when  he  exclaimed:  "In  the  unlutl- 
ing  ol  the  fan  are  several  liiile  flirts  and 
vibrations. 


Lo6l(infi;  For  Their  Place. 


228     DusH     Street 


Sun     Franciaco^i 


PABLSIAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  W0RK8 


M&m  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


119  Grant  avenue 


i:)40  Polk  afreet 
1164  Broadway,  Oiikland 


115  I'owell  street 


Ring  up  Private  Exchange  GfifS  and  one  ol  our    wagons  will  call. 


D.   L.  R«Nuo  rM.  Pre«i. 
f     I).        iiiTsltv,  V'lie-'Prest. 
HlNav  Kkaas,  Secty.  * 


IIk>i   R.  H'<  nr 

C'KTI'a    P.     PfiMRKIiV 

JijhtLm  Kn'.wlanij 
r.    Mrk,  J«. 


IMatioiial   JbGlectric  Ooinpaiiy 


Many  people  spend  all  their  li(e  looking 
for  the  place  in  this  world  whirh  they  were 
iniendcil  to  fill.  They  never  seitle  down  to 
anything  with  restful  or  contented  feeling 
What  they  are  doing  now  i-,  not  by  any 
means  the  work  that  is  suited  lo  their  abil- 
ities. They  have  a  sunny  ulc .il  of  a  very 
noble  life  which  they  would  like  lo  reach, 
in  which  their  powers  would  find  free 
scope,  and  where  they  could  make  a  very 
bright  retord.  But  in  then  present  po- 
sition they  cannot  do  much  ol  anything, 
and  there  is  little  use  to  try.  I  heir  life  is 
a  humdrum  and  prosy  routine  and  they 
can  accomplish  nothing  really  worthy  and 
beautilul.  So  they  go  on  discontented  with 
their  own  lot,  sighing  for  another;  and 
while  they  sigh,  the  years  glide  away,  and 
soon  they  will  come  to  the  end,  to  find  ihey 
have  missed  every  opportunity  of  do  ng 
anything  worthy  ol  an  immorta'  being  in 
the  passage  to  eternity.  The  truth  i',  one's 
vocaticm  is  never  some  far-oH  possibility. 
It  is  alwa>s  the  simple  round  ol  duties 
that  passing  hours  bring.  No  day  is  com- 
monplace, if  we  only  bad  eyes  to  see  its 
splendor.  There  is  no  duty  ihat  comes  to 
rur  hand  but  brings  to  us  the  possibility  of 
kingly  service, 

Towne— J  guesf  you  were  right  about 
that  habit  of  Jones'.  I  started  to  lell  him 
something  that  happened  to  me  — 

Browne— And  he  jelled  out;  "I  told  you 
so  ?" 

Towne— Yes. 

Browne— Ahl     I  told  you  so,  didn't  I  ? 

The  ^oung  man  whose  iqueaky,  tenor 
voice  is  changing,  reaches  first  bais  on 
bawls. 


"^ 


If  yi  u  want  the   best    $150    piano  on 
ihe    market,    you    cm    get     it    here. 

If  you  want  a  ISj^s 
Steioway  you  can 
get  it    here. 

If  you  want  your  money's  worth/of^ 
piano  value,  don't  take  cWnnces 
elsewhere 


Sherman,  Clay   &  Co. 

KEARSY  AND  SUTTER  STS. ,  S.  F. 


DO  YOU  BOY  FLOWERS? 

If  so,  do  ycu  know  that  your  friends  foini  iheir 
opinion  if  your  tasle  and  sivle  l.y  the  way  your  llowers 
ar-!  Uelivere.l  .'  A  Ii  ly-tent  bou.|uet  aiislicallv  arrangfil 
rrcnles  a  higher  npprei.iaii.  n  towaids  (he  i^iver  than  a 
llve-ilullar  hunch  would  slappcil  t(,telher  like  a  hund^e 
of  soiled  linen  wailing  the  coming  if  Jolin,  We  are 
artists  in  our    line. 

SHIBELEV  the  Florist 
12()s?  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241 -2i«     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  JanifB  4472 


Kxpert  Wig  M.ikmg  -Special  attention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment  — Kxpert  Mani- 
curing, Hairdressing,  Mairel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Oyeing  and  Facial  Treat- 
ments—  Removal  ol  Supeiflunus  Hair — 
Thirty-five  Kxpert  Help — No  better  work 
done  anywhere — Perfect  satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 


The  Leading  Market 

or  THK   fA4irir    coaht. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNIA  STREET  TO  PINE 

BeL    Monluoineiy  and   Keari,y.  San   Franci«» 

TKLKfllO.Ms:  .MAIN  tM. 

OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LKADINO  MARKET  of  the  Pacific 

Coast. 

Depcjt    lor  the   Ch<.,c-e«     Mrat«.  Poultry,   Fre,h    Fruili, 

Ve^clahlrs  and  Ua.iy   Produ.a.     bend  Orders 

hy    I'clephLUie. 

Patronize  the   CALrtORNiA    Markit. 

O.  BLOiMQlJlST 

For   Twenty    Vears    llra,i    Wat.  h.nakcr    >^i^h    Gc.».    C. 

-Vhieve    &    i'.o. 

Watclimnker  &  Jeweler 

638  MARKET    ST. 

Ttl  Black  51,49      San  Francisco 

Watches,    Cloclts    and     Jewrhy     Skillfully     Repaired 

Magnctijed  Walche.   are    Ihoroughly    Treale.l  and 

Completely     Demagneljed.       A   .-elected  Slock 

fcye  ol  Waiches,    fewelry,    Dianicnds    and 

l>lai>es  Constanily  on  Hand 


F.  RASCHEN 

S.  W.  coil.  LAGIXA  iND  ELIS  MS. 

Fliiewr  <JroccrioK,  Family  Wines, 

Fre^li  ItoiiMtcii  Police 

llaiiy. 

DELICATESSEN  of  Every  Description. 

Orde  s  |l).-liverid    tj  ny   Part  of  the     Cily.. 

I'bonc  West  1068 


Telephonn  Oraat  19 

KHTAItlJSilKII  I8(i:t 

J.  ST.  DENIS  &  CO. 

POLISHING 

House  and  <\^{\  Painting 

FRESCOING 

Paints.  Oils.  Glass,   Paper   Hinging.  Etc. 

344  SUTTER  STREET 

»«ar  r.iant  A»«.  SAN    FRANCISCO 


Plione  FaKc   <>:{7<; 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KcNidence,  458  Oelmce  Ave. 

B«t»e«D  Pillaior*  and  Suiaer. 


—  Estimates  Furnished  on  All    Work  — 


OrriCE— Riii.iiBas  AswjtiATioM,  jil  Him,  SraatT 
Houn— lletvcau    ■>  and  i 


SniD 

Rev.  H.  N.  Schoenfeld 

PRACTICAL     SURGICAL 


For  Ihe  pa«l  ts   yeai>  in  ihii  city,  iDe'i  hif  •ervicci  to 

ll.oae  teiiuiting  a  good  piaciical  Mohal 

in  city  or  country.     Ilekt  cf 

rcfereiKtta. 


ii»  KiiNH  street 


Phone  Lsrkin  2404 


Ban  Fmnolaoo 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


CONTRACTORS    AM)    DIALF.BS   IN 

ELECTRICAL       SUPPLIES       AND       APPARATUS 

Bpsciai.   Attkntion  to 
HoMR  Wa.nth  and   RkPAIRIN'I 

4  C>  f»      H  f  J  'r  T  K  It,      W    I'  I«   10  10    I^ 

pHriNF.  f'l-'.H  (•y)  .San   Fkanci'co 


Reliable     3HOW  OASE      Manufacturers 

Bar,    Store,    Bank    and    OfTice    Fixtures — Artistic 

Furniture,   Antique  and   Modern  Mantels 

and    Hardwood    Interior 

STOCK    CASES    OUR    SPECIALTY 

Show  Cases  on  Hand  and   Made  to  Order  on  Specification. 

Ii4-iif»    MlS^m^    STI:KT  IMiouc  ltla<k  1041 

Important  Notice  toLadiesI 

We  plaie  every  description  of  Tielal  work  and  goods  with 
Gol.'J,  .Silver,  N.ckel,  Hrass,  C  >pper,  linrrze,  etc,  In  an  elegant 
an)  durable  manner,  at  the  most  reatoniib'e  prire<. 

Old  work  repaired,  refinished  and  made  equal  to  new. 
Table  ware  plated. 

We  wi'l  cail  for  and  deliver  wmk, 

Denniston's  S.  F.  Plating  Works 


C.Hoiilt^SCo. 

(Successors  to   |OSKl  H   WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUKAC'riJI'H<     OF 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.    SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES, 

And    all  klodi  of  Apparat  ix  for   DnfortnltlM, 

% 
It 
«. 
S 


X  « 

H 


V) 

■5 

(0 

P 

M 

C 


o 
U 

a 
t 

a 


a 


(U 


TJ 


a 

CI 

e 

t 

o 
u 

z 

■a 


Trlcplione  flaiii  '>9'Sl 


T4.(  MihNioii  ««t  ,  i>{>t.  :M  aii«l  41  li 


MOSS  &  CO. 


BROKERS 


Ne-w  YorK  Stochs  (Si  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRI-S 


WINES  A^D  FANCY  GROCERIES 

SHOCK  &  CO. 

A     SANITARY     (JROCIKV     SHOP 

3326-28  SacramoBto  Street 

Near   Fre^idio  Hei4;^>ts 

Tel.  Weil  7jfi  San  Francisco 


1 


M.     II.    S,  h.  lr'1,1 


W.    K.   .Silioliel.l 


Wesieri  AdililiiiD  FDoeral 


1724    Devisadero    Street 

llelwern    iiuller   and  Buih 
TrI.  Weal  aiH  Nan  S'raiirltro 

Ladiei  in  Alirhd>nca     Open  iJjy  and   Night 

Special    Altrr.tion    (Jiven   to  Vinlia'niing  and 
PrrpaiiiK   Ho<lie.   for   Shl|iinenl 

TIIF     IISK     OF     PAKI.OKS     FRI.K 


Room    8,    652   Market  Street 

I'ALACf:  noTKL,  BAN'  FIlANCIBfO 


OP 


ESTABLISHED    INStf. 

Easterfl  Onitiog  Co. 

i:t*^0-i:t;2K  Wtwcliton  ^tcet. 

Naar  Broadway.  SAN    MAmiSO). 

T£L£PHOM[  MAIN  6897. 


Firnilare-Caniets-Draiiiiry. 


I/outfi  Pt  milked  f-'ompUtn. 


United  Undertakers 

Funeral   Directors  and 
Embalmers 

866     MISSION     STREET 

Bat.  4-th  and  Sih 

rormetly   in    Meiri>j>',liian  Tenple 

TBLBPHONB     SOUTH     If,/ 
Finest    Equipment    at     Moderne     Rnei 


Hermann  Metzler 

SUCCr..SSOR    TO 

CMA>.  J.  H.  MEf/LER 

$tnbectn(ter  $  jS^mbttlmcr 

636  Washington  St. 

fHH     F»ANi  IV  r, 

Taleohorift  Bu«h   235  I'.iy  m  N>,!lil 


•I.    M.    <  jf  ocloiiii, 

UNDERTAKER. 

305  MONTCOMERV  AVENUE 

TKrKMI««SI  «*!«  i-Mt 

aiOV^N  NESSAVENUE 


8 


Wh*  3cnifst|  Cimea  anb  <9bsevttcr. 


Fraternal  Freoch  Bairnr 

U.  TAIX,    Piopnelor 

The  Finest  French    H^lcerv    in  the  City 

030    BROADWAY 

I'honc  lila'  Ic  •,!»  Ilel.  Llu|jonl  mikI    Slrjckton 


Grand  Opera  House 

Week   Hrgmnlnf[   Nfxt   SiindAT   Matihe«, 

Denis  O'rfullivan 

in  the   Kav'jrite  IrUh    i'lftVi 

The  Colleen  Bawn 

Mr-  (>  SullivAn  will  itinif  'thv  Cruukeea  l.nwn,  The 
Nincpcnny  t'i'Idle,  My  Daik  Kofaleen,  'Jhe... Short 
Cut    I'j    the    KusKft,    And    Ih^    Srnilh'ti    .>uni;. 

Cast   inclu'leik  the  Fam'jut  Oaelic  Oancan,  Joseph  P. 
Kelleker.  Jolii  O  Connell,   Ha/*;]  and   IJes^io  Alleu. 
Megutar  Matioe*  Saturday. 


POPULAR  PKICfeS 


B^c,  v>-  Biid  75c 


Siind   V  Matinee.   September  yl  — lienu  O'Sulliyan  Jo 
l'fc<;(;V   MA(:flKICii:(Cir»t  Time  ill  America  . 


California  Theatre 

HUSH    STREKl 

Chu.   P.   Hkll,   Proprietor  anil  Mitiitfi(<:> 

Phone  Matm  i^7> 

(irAnd  Openint;  Sunday   Nifcht,  August  27th. 

'I'he    '  Burleii(|tie  Wheel  *  Kevutves. 

New  Company  anil   New   Itill   Kach  Week. 

Every  Kveiinx  Ncxi  Week,  Maiin:e»  Tuesday,  Kriday, 

Saturday  and  Sunday 

THR  UAINIV  I'AKKK  m;i<l,ES(.iUHKS 

in  the  Chartiiinf;   Musir.l  Ctituinly, 

A  MARRIED  BACHELOR 


AMBSEMENTS.     . 


l)irrLl  from   New    Vork  City. 
Company  of  Folly   Seleiied    Arii-u -SinK-^rn,  Dancer»\ 
Comrilia»,   Prelly   Oirls     CoiKeoui  V 

Cofctumeft  anil    Si.eiterv. 


It  is  imposs  b'e    'or   the  A'caztr  10  hold 
any  moie    pf op  e   than    are  crowded  in  at 
rvery  p  r    .i.iiame    by    White    Whittlesey. 
This    tail   'e>ii6fs    more    eloquently    than 
words  to  1!  e  overwhrlmiin;    succe-i-i   cil  tne 
most  ver'  I'lle  .ind    po,.u'.ir  r..m«ritic  acor 
that  .Sin  t'lK'Tj-,!-.)  tMs    -fen   ^ln(e    Hairv 
Mont^K'i'^'d    Klwiii   A'Uitiii  nl  a  q  ufi<-i 
!>l  a  cen'iity  ^uo.     Th-rc  u  an  nher  double 
tjill  lor  II  e  c  .i.iing  week,  inc  udioK  the  first 
•lo-rk  pri    rnati'in  ol    Oscar   Wilde' ;.   bril- 
liant, epi^r  ,inm  .tic  comedy  "The  Import 
•  rice  of   H-inj;   Ernest."     To    irnke"  ove- 
flowinf!  iiieoure   0/  eoieitiinment  the  n-w 
Jnck   Lf)  do  I  — Lee   Bi^cim    p  aylri  "T.ie 
Greit  In  crfdnation"  will   b-    uiiexjecied  y 
added  as  .■  curt.tiri  r',?Wer.    WhiuUsey  p  .ys 
Ihe  Wfs  eriji-r  w.th   a  >  I'wer  and  in  lIlllIlr^s 
,)0d  -yniyihy   tint  cst.bluh   hu  skill  as -i 
creative  ic  or.      Tl.ere   is  an  enorrn'iui  re- 
vival o(    intfr>!Sl    III   Osc  r    Wilde's  pl.v>^. 
The  wil'ie-t    a'txJ    m  >>t    ki-en  y   s<tirical  o( 
his  coniejies  is  '•  I'l  e   .'.up  nance  ol  H  111^ 
Ernest  "      Its  inielleciuil  duels  o(  wii  and 
rep.iriee    in    iashionable    Ent>lish    drawin)> 
room,  will  contrast   f  unousiy  with  the  rude 
Krappling  o(  moral  loice^  in  J  ick  London's 
picturesque  p■.^  chol'wi,.  ,|  s  uly.     The  cast 
ol  the  Wil  li;    play  includei    Whittles'y  as 
Jiihn    Wniitiir,^    III    ine     Wo  . lion    Manor 
house;  (i!i-n  iinninK  ■''  'he  vivacious  A'gi  • 
Byers  as    h.-   Kcv    Cinn    Ch.subV;   Mi^s' 
Ltwtnn     IS    Lilly    G«endolrn;     Mis-,    liel 
Uarde  as    Li.v    Urnkn-T;     Miss    3i)ii'l    iis 
Cecily  anil    .Vlis->    Kma    ;••.   Hn-m  itie  gov- 
erness     To  IoiIdw  Srpi     4    <  oines  the  first 
San  F'lancisco  pruduciiou  ol  Rudyard  Kip 
I  ntj's    (imous    romance    "The    Lieht  That 
FaiU d  " 


Fred  <Vilscn,  Fa' her  Tom;  P.  S.  Barrett, 
Corrlgan;  ^.  J.  MacUonald,  Hyland 
Creagh;  Sterling  Whiin-iv,  BeriieO'Moore; 
A.  O.  "Trebeck,  Thomas;  Rober:  Galinio, 
Corpiral  Brooks  Joseph  P  Kelleh^r, 
John  O'Conne!!  and  Haztl  and  Bes  le  Al 
len  wll  be  s-en  in  a  new  program  ol  Irish 
denies.  "Tne  Cilleen  Hiwn"  will  bs  per- 
'erilv  stalled,  beauti'ul  and  picturesque 
representati'ins  o'  the  f,<mou$  L'ike^  ni 
Kiilamey  beir,<  among  ihe  chief  scenic 
VMiiires.  Miiridiy  evening  the  perlormance 
will  bi  (or  the  biO'fi  of  the  Lidies'  United 
Hebrew  Benevolent  Socletv,  which  his 
just  compleiei  ils  fidleth  year  ot  existence 
Iti>oieof  ttie  worttiis  t  ol  chanties  and 
f'eierving  of  '.h«  miii  I  ber^l  pitr>)nage 
.Sun  1.1V  m^tinre,  .S'plember  3rd,  Mr 
O'Sullivafl  will  pr  )  'uce  (or  ihe  fi'st  time  in 
America,  "IVhkv  Micr-.e,  '  in  which  he 
scored  a  trc-mrni  'US  success  m  the  Miitish 
l^les. 


JVicea  .......  Evenino    15  f>  j<,  cents       All  Kewrvcd 

Miliocn,  All  Keierved,  23  cenik  Everywhere 


Tivoli  Opera  House 

Corner  Eddy  and    Mason  Streets 


lleginninK  Nem  .Sunday  Nighl 

Fruicii  Wilion'i  New    York  Casino  Version 
l)<!liKhlfiil  (Joiiiii:   f)()i>ra, 


of  Ih 


li^iXi^iirNiii: 


AS  STACKI)  IIV  MAX    KRHKMAN 


Sftpifrlj     Production,     MaKnilicent 
Ci  sluMCs,     Splendid 


^teneTy, 
CasU 


Ucauliful 


Uusual  Tivoli  Prices 


Monday,    Sept 
Sa  ison. 


.25?:,  50c  and  75c 

II— Opaniag    of  the    Grand    0|iera 


ALCAZAK. 

BaUico  &  Mayer.  PropiiMors   1      Phone  "AIXAZAK 
E.   I).    Price,     (leneral  MnnaKer. 


Weak    Commencing  Monday,  Augual  18, 
Keitular     MHlin«<ia     Thursday  and    Saturday 

White  Whittlesey 

In  Uscnr  Wilde'a    Hrillianl  Cmncdy. 

The  Imponance  of  Oeing 
Ernest 

Preceded  by  the    Play  o(    Klondike   i.if<-. 

The  Great    Interrogation 

lly  Jack   Ixnd.m  rnd  l.ee    Hascom. 

Evenings,  n  lo  75.  ;  Maiinees   Ihurulay  and  Saturday, 
■J  5  lo  51K. 
ipl.    4     Rudyard  Kipling's  THE  I.KIHT 


The  New  Cali'ornia  Theatre,   under  the 
management    ol  Charles    P.   Hall,  will  re 
open  this  .Sumlay    night,    inaugurating  the 
\  "jsP**  policy,  the   -nurlesque   wheel,"  which 
is    lo    revolve    for    forty  two    consecutive 
weeks,  from   New    Y  >rk    to    this  ciiy,  pre 
seirtiiig    a    new     irrtvem  g    c  >mpany    each 
week.     The    first  "  pok-t  m  th«  burle-.q  i- 
whetl"  t..  rrviilve  mi   "sunoav  nitjht  will  tjr 
the  (amiMi.    •  I)  i.n  y    P.ie     liu.le^quera," 
preientin^i  tic    l,iie,i   musical   comedy,  "A 
Married    Hathelo.''      I'l.e    ooipany   con 
sisis  of    iiirty    wsil    kmwn    singers,   come- 
dians, dancer-.,  shuw  gnls  aid  chorus  smg 
ers  and  comes    here    with  a   wealth  ol  nc« 
•  cenery.cisiuiiirs,  mi  si.ige  •  (Irs.   Am  .ng 
tne    well    kiiown    aiiis;s    wi  li    ir,e    Onoiv 
Paree  Hur.e  quer^.  are    John  A    Huone,  J. 
(itHney      Hrown,       riii..,.ai       IJ    fl/,     May 
Booth,  Mrs  le  kv  .n,  Charl   ite  Iver,  A  ici  i 
Hipe.  »',.tfrk  F    Hanley,    H.  |.  O'Rourke, 
Florenif    Vardo,   The    Mound    Ci  y  Q  lar 
telle,     Yvr'ie,     the      spn-mmnil     pLorii-l 
dancer  and   idr   Ke  I  .r    /  lu  ive    Gi.U  (nm 
London    in    tlieir    M.iiling    iighining  driti, 
wall-climb  ng  and  march.      M  in^ger  HaM, 
who    controls    ihe    theatres     in     ti.kland 
btiicktoii,  .SacfHiiiento  ,ind  oiber  points  will 
surely  br  welt  .iiird  on   his   return  to  Buih 
street    where  he  was   (nrmeily  I  ,cated  wiih 
AIH«ymtn   ^nd  M.    H     Leivitt       Popul  ir 
prices  wi.l  prevail    at   ih-    CalHoinn  undei 
the  regimee  ol  M.tnigrr   Hall  and  miiintes 
will  be  give  n  on  Tuesday,  Fridai ,  baiurday 
and  Sunday  ol  each  week. 


Monday,  Sept.    4 
THAT  IfAII.^- 


CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Helascj  K    Mayer, 
Markal  tireal,  near  Kighih. 


Piopriator^. 

Phone  Soalh  i%i. 


Waak    Ueginning    Monday    RveninK.  Augnsl   aS,  1905, 

Maliner^  Satarday  and  Sunday, 

Dig  Scenic  Pro<lui.iiiin  of  the  IhnllinK  Melodrama, 

On  Ihe  firjUp  at  Hldiiat 

By  William  I,    Koherls. 
See  lh»   River   Uen    Hoo  led  by  Water, 

Alto  ihe  (.real  "Jackknile'  linage    S,  rne, 

•  •        t.  .  s.       ..  *"•!  ""•  "<>illing  l,ife-Sa»ing 
llerachel  Mayall  and  All  ihe   Kavonieai 

Prices,  evenings,    ioto$o-,    Maiiaees,   10, 
IS  «nd  J 5c. 

Neat— The   Jame*  Boys  in  Missonri. 


The   'ensatinnal    melodrama,    "On    the 
Bridge     .1      M  diiighl."      by     WiUiun     L 
Roberts  will  I.e    the  attraction  at  the  Ceo 
tril    Thr  .tlie,    1  oinmencing    next    Mondiy 
night       The    .c  nil-     efjrc  s    o(    'On     the 
Bridge  ht  .Midnight"   will    be  0.1  a  massive 
scale  and    tie  minagein'ni    has   gone  to  a 
great  exp-nsr  in  ilie    n.  itirr  ol  the  prnduc 
lion      Two   remirkable    scenes   especially 
are  likely  to  create  a  sensation    One  shows 
a  den  beneath    the  Chicago  and  the  flood 
log  of  the  pUce  by  the  witers  of  the  river 
The  second,  which    is    a  quick    change  in 
sight  of  the   audience,  will  show  the  lack- 
son  street  'knife  luidge"  in  working  oper- 
ation     This  scene  requires   the  services  of 
twenty  five  mechanics  to  operate  the  mass 
ol  machinery    uiil  i-d      The    b  idge   raises 


The  'amous  '  Fi.o'  Erapsrors  of  Music," 
alier  a  triumphal  tour  of  England  and 
Europe,  will  n-appear  at  the  Orpheum 
.Sunday  aflernnon.  The  e  musical  merry- 
makers (.flier  an  act  ah'.unding  in  novelty, 
melody  and  fu'i  Boron's  comedy  acro- 
biiic  dogs  and  the  h  gh -st  leaping  grey- 
hounds in  ths  word  Wll  return,  after  an 
absence  of  (our  years.  Tnere  are  no  better 
performing  cm  nes  hef  .re  the  public.  Rad 
lord  and  Win'  he-,  er,  comedy  jugglers  ol 
renown,  wiM  ni  .ke  ihur  first  appe^rince  in 
San  Francisco,  Tne*  come  direct  <rom 
Londin,  whe  e  they  hive  been  acceded 
the  highest  pr.ii.e  b/  press  and  purilic. 
Susie  Fijhcr,  th;  prienomenal  barytone, 
will  be  heard  lor  the  first  time  in  this  ci  y. 
Her  voice  is  greatly  out  ol  the  ordiniiy, 
marvelously  sweet,  pure  and  well  culiiv  le. 
O'Brien  and  Havel  have  started  the  town 
laughing  with  Will  M  Cressy's  :,pirited 
comedy  skit,  "Ticks  and  Clicks,"  which 
they  will  present  for  f  e  last  times,  and  the 
Millman  trio  of  tight  wire  arti->ts  will  also 
bid  farewell  to  local  audiences.  Violet 
U.ile,  the  charmng  mimic  will  give  several 
new  iiiipersoni'ii.ns,  mc'uding  one  of  the 
Lunou-,  En.:lish  (.unedian,  Aioert  Cheva- 
lier, and  Emu  Hoi  h.  J  loe  Elton  and  Iheir 
Company,  presenting  ttie  lively  farce,  with 
musicil  interiupii  los,  "Mile  Ricci,"  and 
Orpheum  Motion  Pictirrs  showing  the 
latest  novelties,  will  cimp  eie  an  unusually 
vatied  and  intneiiini;  program. 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAQE     CO.    Inc, 

Oflice  and  Warr;|i<»uHe.  Bdily  nii«|  Pilliiiore 
KPIIONK  WEST  H'iH 


TVA 


O'Karrell  Street,  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Week    Commaniing  Sunday    Matinee,  August  sjth, 

Kuropean  and  American 

Neil.SttlioilN 

rOVK  EMFERORS  OF   MUSIC:     Burloas  Dog.; 

Redford    and    Winchestei;     Susie  Kishai;     Kmil  Hoch; 

Jaae  Klioa  and  Company;     Millman   I'lio;  Viulel  I>ale: 

An  Adventurwit  Automobile  Trip,"  and  Last  Week  of 

O'BHIKN  AND  HAVRL. 

Kegulai      Malinaaa     Every     Wedae*4ay,     I'hurtday. 
Satarday  and  Sunday. 
Pricaa— lo  cla.,  a;  cu.  and   5a  cu. 

The    Otiuteis. 

rattOB  Straal  and  Tenth  Avaaaa. 

A    Hifh  Clua    Ealartaiaweni    Every     Afternaoo    and 
Bveaiag  in  the  Thaalra. 


-B"J,"at-  • 


nfiv  feet  into  the  air  and  ships  and  tugs 
pass  across  the  stage  in  view  of  the  audi- 
ence. There  is  a  daring  ascent  made  in 
this  scene  by  Her.sclell  Mayall  and  Edna 
Ellsmrre.  who  are  carrie  I  into  the  air  by 
ropes  afached  lo  the  ascending  bridge. 
The  act  is  a  verj^  dangerous  one  to  the 
actors  but  ihey  are  willing  to  lake  Ihe 
ctiances  ol  broken  limbs  in  pursuing  their 
pioiessiou  ol  acting. 

Rirhird  G  .Sti mg  is  again  the  assistant 
treasurer  ol  the  Central   Iheatrr. 

"The  James  Boys  in  Missouri,"  founded 
00  the  lives  of  the  bandits  who  operated  in 
the  Middle  West,  is  to  be  seen  shortly  al 
the  Central. 


The  firsti  presentation  o(  Francis  Wil- 
son's version  of  the  delightful  comic  opera, 
"Eiminie"  will  be  given  at  the  Tivoli  1  ext 
Sunday  oighl  ;iiid  an  immense  success  is 
reaMinably  Jintic  pited.  for  it  has  made  a 
record  thaji  ha,  ne»er  been  equ  tiled  10  this 
coiii.iry  by  any  tnuiidl  piece  It  ran  for 
e  even  hundred  n  ,;ius  at  the  Casino,  New 
York,  to  crow  rd  hdu-ics  The  coming 
production  will  be  a  •..  st  beautiiul  and 
perfect  one.  Scem-rv,  csumes  and  effects 
have  been  specia  ly  pte^jared  and  Mix 
Freeman,  who  pr  .duced  the  opera  for  Mr. 
Wilson  at  the  Cisino  has  devoted  weeks  ol 
i.)il  lo  the  staging  of  it  at  the  Tivoli  The 
cast  will  b'?  e.f..ellent  throughout,  and  will 
include  Aida  Hemmi,  Anna  Lichter,  Bessie 
Tanehill,  Aunee  Leicester,  Arthur  Cun 
ningham,  Teddie  Webb,  William  Scha.ter, 
Frank  R.  Hayes  and  Barr  n  Berthild. 
"Ermipie"  is  rich  in  sparkling  melodies 
and  contains  an  interesting  story  in  which 
there  is  abundance  o(  genuine  comedy. 
The  Grand  Oper»  Season  opens  .Monday 
evening,  .Septembei  nth  The  company 
includes  .Htists  Uonius  throughout  Europe. 
Signorint  Teiir.ztini  heads  the  list  of  the 
puma  donne. 


ALPINE  CREAM  why? 


Unquestionably    the    Best 


Made  by  ihe  iat(tra««d 
proceaa  and  uodor  the 
personal    auper  isioo  trf 


Th-s 


inventor   and   original 

manufacturer   of 


J.   B.   MEYENBERG 
EVAPORATED 


CREAM 


Money    Refunded    Ir    Not    SatUfaotory 

ALL    GROCERS 


Put   "Yovir  OAvn 
Shoulder    to   the    "Wheel 

if  you  would  ris-  above  your  difficulties.  If 
you  find  it  h.-ird  10  save  money,  concentrate 
your  tflnr  •.'.'■i.d  '<  st-  mtize  yinr  »  xpenditures, 
Sell-denia!  wid  do  mucti.  .,nd  ynn  will  find  the 
MARKKT  STREET  BANK  a  greit  he'p. 
We  pay  3>i  per  cent  interest  of  ^avlngs  depo 
sits  and  4  per  cent  in  irrm  c'eposits,  and 
compouud    It   st-mi   annu.illv. 

Tha      MarKet      Street      BanK 
HK«»;.>Tn  Awn  N*KH»:r  htk..  h  r. 

Ope.i  Saturday  tveninga  from  ;  to  R 


Everything  will  be  n^w  on  the  Chutes 
program  this  coming  week,  the  great  Al 
bini,  with  his  company  of  entertainers, 
heading  the  ImI  of  attractions.  Albioi  is 
renowned  as  an  illusionist  and  man  ol 
mystery  and  will  give  illustrilions  of  tele- 
pathy and  also  piesent  the  celebrated  Hin 
doo  illusion,  "Princess  Allego."  The  dis- 
tinguished comedienne,  Nellie  M  iguire, 
will  ofler  her  original  success,  "Ch  iraciers 
We  .See  Every  Day,"  and  the  Earl  sisters, 
a  dainty  singing  and  dancing  duo,  will 
mike  Iheir  first  appearance  in  this  city. 
L'.i  Parisienoes,  the  novelty  dancers  from 
the  Orpheum,  will  give  their  famous  spe- 
cialty and  Halleo  and  Hayes,  comedians 
pir  excellenie,  who  m»de  a  great  hit  here 
recently,  will  liven  things  up.  Eugene 
King,  a  distinguished  baritone,  will  be 
beard  for  the  first  time  in  San  Fran- 
cisco in  the  latest  illustrated  songs, 
and  the  Animatoscope,  showing  many 
modern  ani  amusing  moving  picures,  will 
complete  the  programme.  The  ama-eurs 
willappeir  on  Thdrsday  night  and  Chi 
quila,  "the  living  doll,"  Annie  Redline, 
the  plumb  lady,  and  the  babies  in  the  life 
saving  Incubators  will  continue  to  receive 
callers  There  is  a  cake  walk  at  the  Chutes 
every  Saturday  evening  alier  the  regular 
performance.  There  will  be  a  disp'.ay  ol 
fireworks  at  the  Chutes  a  week  from  Mon 
day  night,  in  honor  of  Labor  Day. 


THE  GREAT   ALBINI 

Lw  Pariaieanaa;    Nellie  Magaire;  Karl  Sitters;    Hallon 

•ad  Hayaa;  Bocane   King,   aad  the  ADimalosaape 

RIDE  ON  THE  CIRCLE  SWING 

VISIT  THE  JOHNSTOWN    ri.OOD 

AMATEUR    NIGHT    THURSDAY  I 


4»IIIStlOII 


CHILDRKM. 


See    (MiyiMT*. 
RlrilNI.     the     Pli 
Ik*  INrANT  INCi;BA'rORM 


Tke     Living     D»ll ';     ANNI 
P^  Udy,  aa4   the    MABIES 


Deois  O'Sullivan  is  picking  the  Grand 
Opera  House  and  exciting  an  immense 
amount  of  enthusiasm  with  hit  delighilul 
impersonation  of  Sh  lun  the  Post  in  "  Arrah 
Na  Pogue."  Saturday  m  it  nee  and  night 
he  will  appear  in  it  lor  tne  last  times.  The 
week  beginning  Sunday  matinee  will  be 
devoted  to  ''The  Colleen  Hawn,"  the  best 
Irish  play  ever  written.  Mr  O'Sullivan 
will  play  the  good  hearted  vagabond.  Myles 
Na  Coppaleen,  and  W4ll  render  the  rhai- 
acter  additionally  inieresling  by  singing  the 
(ollowiog  old  Irish  airs:  "The  Ninepenny 
Fiddle,"  "The  Short  Cut  to  the  Rosses," 
'The  Cruiskeen  Lawn,"  'The  Smii»'s 
Song"  and  "My  Dirk  Ro<aleen."  The 
cast  will  be  ao  excellent  oae.  Ldisn  Al- 
bertsoD  will  play  Eily  O'Connor;  Alice 
Lonnoo,  Anne  Cheie;  Mane  Baker,  Mrs 
Cregao;  MaKgic  Francis-L*avry,  Sheelah; 
Alice  Barrett,  K  uhleen  Crragh;  Ellison 
Way,  Ducie  HItooeihaiset;  Charles  Wyu- 
gate,    Hardress  Creegan;   William  Abram, 


Ao  announcement  of  more  than  ordinary 
interest  to  the  readers  of  this  paper  is 
the  one  just  given  out  by  Herr  E.  Glick- 
man,  manager  and  leading  man  ol  the 
famous  company  of  Yiddish  players,  who 
h.ive  been  appearing  here  during  the  past 
seven  weeks,  that  he  has  (Secured  the  lease 
ol  the  Alhambra  Theatre  and  will  give  to 
ihe  thettregoers  of  this  city  a  permanent 
Yiddish  Theatre.  It  Is  Mr.  Glickman's 
intention  to  thoroughly  renovate  the  Al 
hambra  belore  reopening  it,  the  date  of 
which  will  be  00  Friday  evening,  Sept.  1st. 


WONDERFUL 
CURB 

Zfllnar't    Qreat 

RiiaaiBEtio    Cort 

40.448 

Thii  fmmdj  for  rheuma- 
tiaai  it  tinprr  •  wonder. 
Thouuindt  have  been  eAcc. 
loally  car*d  by  lit  om- 
Give  it  >  lital  and  ynttt 
•affariDg  will  be  goo* . 
Frict   75c 


ia  the  first  conBideratiun  in  everything 
we  display.  Our  aRsortnienta  of  Carpeta, 
Oriental  and  Dnmeaiic  Rugs,  Liiioletinis, 
Lace  Ctrtaing,  Draperies,  Office  Furni- 
ture, etc.,  are  the  largest  and  must  rea- 
sonably priced  of  any  in  8an  Fraiicinci). 
We  urge  the  ooaiparison  of  qualities 
and  prices  elsewhere  with  ours. 

Your  farly  inspfclidn  is  cordially  invited 

W.   &i   J.    SLOANH  &i  CO: 

Furniture -Carpels -Rugs -Draperies 
114-122     POST     STREET,    5.    F. 


I< 


ASSESSMENT   NOTICE. 


CONS'».inATKp  VIRC.INU  MINING  COM- 
PANY.— Location  o(  prtncifial  piace  of  hu^ine***, 
^an  Kran<  K<  r>,  CJhlifornia;  location  ot  workt,  Virginia 
City,  Storev  county.  Nevaila. 

Notice  If  herrhy  ^iven  that  at  a  mealing  of  the  H'>ar<I 
of  iJirector*.  helil  on  the  loih  day  o(  AuKa*t(  i  v*J^*  »n 
aueit-meni  (Nu.  >|  of  twenty-five  (i$)  Cenlt  pet  ^hare 
wax  levied  u|>un  the  rapital  mim  k  of  the  corporatiuni 
payable  immediately  in  United  State«  <old  coin,  to  the 
Secretary,  al  the  office  of  the  Com^ny,  Room  79. 
Nevada  Hlock,  No  ^log  Montgomery  <ilreet,  San  Fran- 
ci^Ot  California 

Any  stock  ut>on  which  (hi»  a^'ietKment  shall  rnnain 
unpaid  on  the  14'h  day  of  Seplemt>er,  i<vo^,  wtll  he  tleho- 
i^iient,  and  a<lverti«eil  for  sale  al  puttlic  adctiun;  Ami  un- 
less payment  u  made  hefore,  will  be  sold  on  I  HUR.S- 
t)AV,  the  5th  day  ol  October,  lyi^,  to  pay  the  delin- 
quent assessment,  together  with  the  costs  of  advertising 
and  expenses  of  talc. 

Hy  order  ol  the  Board  of  Directors.    - 

A.   W.    HAVKNS,  Secretary. 

f>ffice— Room  jg,  Nevada  Htnck,  No  ^o^  M  .'ntcomery 
street,  .San  Fran' isco.  Califoroia. 


r«  Sttto  by  •'!  DnugiHt. 
KyrU   Daly;  jobo   Ravotd,    Daoov  MaoB;|  «|  wtwn  tr-  tpp.  V  Ss  Mfaiu     T«L  Tthom  944 


PETER    BACIGALUPI 

Pacific  Coaat  Jobk  r  lor 

Edison  Phonographs  &  Records 

7S6  Mission  St.,  S.  F, 

Opaa  Salorday  Evaaia(i| 


JAMES  McMANUS 

U  nclertaltei* 

H44  €it4TRU    ST. 

s  E,  Cor.  Seventh  Oakland 

Telaphoa*  l''l  Maia 


J    I  escape  __!:. 

4lascaofi^l 

tL-f  Ahirf.jd--' 
4_  Jfrouble*  lufll 

J^l    ^OUWlll    1^, 

i:'>_be  *uidcd_il_L 

'J -J.      BV^—^JIl 

^-.STANDARD  I 
iP-r  Shirr».~l^    >i 
'-^-     '•    '• 


nV , 


VOL.  L. 


SAN    FRANCISCO,  CAL.,  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  1,  1905- 

■       — ■ ■ ,/ .   . ^ __^ 

THE  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEW8PAPKK  OW  TBI  PACIFIC  4  OlST.    PisLIHIIKD  SIKCE  I85.'S. 


^0.  35 


A  Glance  From  Those  Bright  Eyes 


Brightly  imile  the  dancing    euobeannB 

O'er  the  wavelets  tipped  with  light, 
As  the  quiet  sunamer  evening 

Softly  fades  before. the  night. 
Now   the  golden   star  of  evening 

In   the  cloudless  summer  skies 
Bises,  but  the  star  I  watch  for 

Ih  a  glance    from    those    bright  eyes. 

Nuught  I  know  on  earth  ie  fairer. 

Naught  that  shines  so  sweetly  clear, 
As  when    from    their   liquid  brightness 

Love'a  eoft  radiance  beams  so  dear, 
Id   tlieir  depths  are  DiioeH  of  jewels. 

Where  a  burning  eplender  lies; 
Abl    to  nie  there  is  naught  so  glowing 

As  a  glance  frona    those  bright  eyes. 

May  their  brigbtneas  ne'er  be  shadowed 

And   their   tearii,  like  April   rain. 
Vanish  ere  the  clouds  have  gathered, 

And   the  sun   breaks  forth,  again! 
Fraught  with  love  so  pure  and  holy. 

And  a  faith  so  sweet  and  wise. 
Angels  e'en  might  feel  a  rapture 

At  a  glance  from    those  bright  eyes. 


PROMISE  OF  PEACE  ON  EARTH. 


Hy   rdwaid  Atkinvjo,  I,t„  U  ,  Ph     I). 

At  the  beginning  of  the  twentieth 
century  the  prubleiii  ot  the  nations  is 
"  how  to  secure  peace  on  earth  and  good 
will  among  men."  The  aulution  of  this 
problem  depends  upon  the  atHge  which 
niaukiud  has  attHined  in  the  suppres- 
sion of  the  brute  element  in  man,  by 
the  develiipinent  of  hm  intellectUHl  and 
moral  capacity.  In  other  words,  is  nmri 
still  a  lighting  animal?  Or  in  what 
degree  have  men  yet  become  human 
and  humane? 

in    the    eiirly    stages  ol    dovelupment 
man     sought    to     Katisly     his    pbysicHl 
wants  by  operating  iudividtially  on   the 
lines     of      least      apparent      resistance. 
Men    fought    with   each    other  for   tlieir 
supplies    of    food,  raiment    and   shelter 
The  survival  of    the  fittest   was  the  siir- 
Tival    of  strongest.     With   ihe    develop 
nient  of  human   intelligence  and  the  in- 
ventiun  of  more  eU'ective  killing  imple- 
ments,   the  strength  and  endurance  of 
the  mero  brute  was  riiej,  tiy  the  cunning 
and'  invention   of   the  more  subtle  ant 
iiial.        Prenently     men    organized— ^Cl\e^ 
mere  brutes  eecuring  their  snpplieiiVy' 
organized    force,    dividing    the    plunder 
among    their    fellows    and    alaughttriiig 
their  viotims. 

The  more  subtle  resisted  the  brutes  in 
many  ways  and  at  a  later  stage,  nolably 
after  the  use  of  gunpowder,  brute 
strengh  and  mere  force  gave  place  t' 
the  power  of  invention.  Human  intel- 
ligence and  intellectual  power  became 
dominant;  individual  and  tribal  warfare 
aliiHiet  ended,  to  wliicli  the  stage  of 
state  and  national  warlare  succeeded. 

The  rulers  of  nations  have  not  yet 
attitined  ihe  intellectual  perception 
that  the  hrute  element  in  mankind  is 
giving  place  to  the  fiunian  and  humane 
conception  ot  peace  and  good  will  and 
of  mtituiil  service. 

During  the  last  century  the  ruling 
motive  continued  to  he  ttie  false  iilea 
tbat  man  is  and  always  will  he  a  fight- 
ing animal,   governed   by  the  predatory 


instincts  of  the  brute.  Under  this  bru- 
tal conception  of  the  purpose  of  life, 
great  leailera  among  men  still  hold  to 
the  dictum,  "In  peace  prepare  for  war." 
Many  men,  loug  time  iu  majority, 
but  now  becoming  a  lessening  minority, 
have  held  that  war  atid  warfare  are  per- 
manent factors  necessary  to  the  devel- 
opment of  the  higher  qualities  of  man- 
hood, i-ourage,  endurance  aud  self-sacri- 
fice. These  conceptions  are  all  merely 
the  survival  of  the  instinct  ot  brutes 
and  will  soon  give  place  to  the  higher 
forms  of  civic  and  moral  courage,  by 
which  war  and  warfare  may  he  finally 
suppressed. 

Commerce,  so  often  sneeringly  or 
slightingly  referred  lu  by  the  members 
of  the  milit>iry  and  privileged  ohtsses,  is 
the  great  civilizing  lorce  and  is  becom- 
ing the  potent  factor  in  bringing  about 
the  era  of  peace  and  good  will.  The 
men  of  affairs  who  conduct  the  trade 
and  the  commerce'  of  the  world  hold 
paraiuount  power  over  every  other  class, 
whether  occupied  in  government,  in 
armies,  or  in  navies.  The  military  olas!< 
and  the  governing  class  are  powerless 
unlesH  they  can  persuade  the  commer- 
cial classes  to  submit  to  the  taxes  Irom 
the  avails  of  sihich  they  are  themselves 
supported. 

It  is  now  becoming  plain  that  the 
representatives  of  the  commercial  classes 
have  attained  a  miirli  higher  intellectual 
comprehension  of  the  wo  Ill's  work  than 
any  other  class,  and  now  intend  to  use 
their  power.  In  evidence  of  this,  wit- 
ness the  treaties  of  arbitration  among 
nations  tirougiit  into  ellect  by  the  joint 
action  of  boards  of  trade  aud  chambers 
of  commerce. 

It  matters  not  what  efl'orts  rulers  may 
make  to  retard  the  enactineiit  of  treaties 
of  iirbitriitiiin,  of  neutrality  or  for  the 
establishment  of  neutral  zones  upon  the 
high  seax,  the  ISuards  of  Trade,  Cham- 
bers ol  Commerce  of  this  and  other 
countries,  supported  by  the  authority  of 
the  men  of  atlairs  occupied  in  all  pro 
diictive  enterprises,  .'lold  parainounl 
power  and  their  demands  will  he  obeyed. 

Again:  It  has  been  necessary  in  past 
years  for  men  of  high  moral  purpose — 
statesmen  and  juristS'^to  become  mas 
ters  of  the  military  art  in  defence  of 
liberty  or  in  resistance  to  the  brute  force 
ol  predatory  nation*.  None  have  de 
plored  the  evil  of  war  mure  than  these 
great  leaders  None  have  denounced  its 
barbarity  in  more  burning  words.  Wlien 
General  Shernniii  saiil:  "War  is  hell," 
he  siiuply  coiupreixed  into  tbat  one 
phrase  the  fact  tbat.  the  science  of  war 
IS  of  neveMaity  conducted  by  ineihoUa 
that  would  disgrace  men  hants.  The 
science  of  war  consists  in  iniHleadiiig, 
ambushing,  stabbing  in  the  back  or  on 
the  llsiik,  getting  advantage  of  ttie 
enemy  with  better  guns,  spying  and 
Iraiid,  condoning  treachery  and  bribing 
oppnneiits  to  liHiray  their  irustN,  stealing 
the  plans  of  their  works.  Warfare  is 
conducted  by  every  malli{uant  and  evil 
course  that  would  dingrace  and  dishonor 
any  msii  locupied  in  commerce  who 
would  adopt  any  uni;  ol  ttieite  bawe 
inethnilH. 

Again:  The  brute  force  of  war  rests 
mainly  upon  the  ignorance  of  the  pri- 
vates in  regular  or  conscript  armies.  In 
the  regular  armies,  consisting  mainly  ol 
conscripts  siiiijected  to  absolute  servi- 
tufle,  the  power  if  the  leatters  depends 
upon  the  ign^irance  of  the  masses  whom 
they  array  against  eich  other.  With 
the  development  of  intelligence  and  the 
uplifting  ol  the  masses  by  common  edii- 
canon,   the   brute  force    of  the  military 


class  msy  soon  fail  to  hold  the  masses  ;  transactions  for  mutusl  benefit  and 
ol  the  privates  in  subjeBtinn.  The  time  i  mutual  service  Under  these  conditions 
may  not  be  far  off  wheii   the  privates  of  i  the    conscience  of    individuals  is  gradu- 


C'losoript  armies  will  discover  t'lat  the 
gun  is  more  potent  than  the  sword  and 
the  intelligence  of  the  private  superior 
to  the  Military  caste  by  whom  he  h^a 
been  dominated. 

Tbat  intelligence  is  pervading  even 
the  military  caste  its<>lf.  The  privates 
will  fiud  officers  who  will  lead  when  the 
time  comes  and  Cbe  etiort.  ix  made  tu 
array  them  in  hostile  ranks  against 
each  other.  They  may  Uy  out  the  lints, 
stand  uu  -each  side  with  arms  at  rest 
and  invite  the  representatives  ol  mere 
brute  force  remaining  among  their  otK 
cers  to  enter  the  lists  and  dinpose  of 
each  other  to  ihe  best  of  their  ability. 

Againr  The  ciedit  of  aggressiv  •  and 
predato/y  nations  baa  either  been  ile- 
stroyedlor  iiupaired.  The  lime  may  not 
he  lar  fway  wben  the  right  ol  a  ruling 
class   to    mortgage    the    product    of   the 


ally  concentrating  in  engendering 
national  conscience — a  demand  for  ]ub- 
tice  and  liuman  rights  The  more 
world-wide    this    service    and   the    ninre 


to  a  Juliet  or  the  deed  of  regicide  to  a 
Macbeth  I 


"  I  am  nit  depreciating  th^  great 
classics  of  the  draiua,  but  I  maintain 
that  the  true  drama  of  the  day  must  be 
evolved,  living   and  breathing,  fiom   the 

■    , ,  J      .    .u  -  I.  I  clay  of  our  own  times.     The  great  actor 

n  erdependent    the   n.  ion.,    the    morel„,t,e  .„y   „,„,,  ,„.  „„,   wh.f,*  created 
certain  it  becomes  that  the  passive  force  |  ,^0,,,  this  Adam  as  Eve  was  formed  from 


of  commerce  will  suppress  the  tiarbarity 
of  war  and  that  the  sorvival  of  the  brute 
in  man  will  be  nluwly  but  surely  over- 
come hy  the  development  of  true  mau- 
luiod  anil  true  courage,  making  fur  peace 
aud  order  by  the  suppression  of  active 
war  and  the  passive  warfare  of  con  taut 
preparation  fur  war. 

On  the  '22d  of  February,  the  birthday 
of  Fresideni  Washingtou,  we  may  re- 
call hi-i  earnest  words  for  the  main 
tenance  of  peace,  good  will  anii  com- 
merce among  nations,  with  only  such 
preparaii  III  lor  war  either  on  land  or 
sea  as  might  become  needed   in   dt-fence 


nation  and  of  posterity  fur  the  payment    "'  '""frty    when    attacked   hy    predatory 


of  ilebts  incurred  for  aggressive  wnrlare 
may  be  contested.  The  notice  may  be 
given  by  those  upon  whom  the  taxes 
fall  that  they  will  refuse  to  be  bountf  by 
any  national  obligation  incurred  in 
aggressive  warfare,  and  will  repudiate 
the  bonds,  while  bankers  who  attempt 
to  negotiate  bonds  iuourrcd  fur  aggres'4 
ives  warfare  will  tbetiiselves  be  dia 
credited. 

When  pay  as  jroo  Buht  becomes  the 
rule  the  eiiil  of  the  brutal  c;onduct  ol 
war  will  have  come.  It  only  needs 
concert  of  action  oa  tin;  purl  of  men 
oixupied  in  commero*  to  issue  this  man- 
date to  bring  warfare  to  an  end  and  to 
suppress  some  of  thn  brute  element  in 
man  in  which  it  baa  found  its  support. 

The  brute  element  in  man  often  de- 
praves the  acts  of  perHuns  of  authority 
who  muit  earnestly  denire  lo  promote 
petco  aud  good  will,  hut  who  are  kept 
by  it  under  the  deluii:iin  that  it  can 
only  be  attained  by  resort  lo  the  liar- 
h;irity  uf  warfare.  We  have  a  couiplete 
example  of  this  in  our  tri>atineiit  of  the 
people  of  the  Fhilippiiiii  iaia'iils.  No 
one  can  di>ubt  tlie  biiniane  intentions 
of  the  late  President  McKinley,  or  his 
desire  tu  work  out  'a  benevolent  assimi 
laiiun"  of  these  aliens  who  hail  been 
brought    under  our  douiiniun.      Unafile 


aud  hariiaruus  nations.  Yet  even  that 
advice  lias  been  perverted  by  men  in 
high  position,  in  whom  the  survival  of 
the  brute  distorts  judgnieiit  anil  forbids 
clear  reasoning,  and  is  cited  as  if  the 
words  had  been  vpokeo  in  support  of  t'jo 
predatory  polii^y,  the  barbiirity  ol  great 
aggressive  navien,  the  waste  ol  life  and 
treasure,  indicating  that  even  yet  among 
men  in  high  position  the  survival  ol  the 
t>rute  has  not  yielded  lo  the  higher 
couragedeveloped  hy  hui>iau  iulelligeuoe. 


BERTHA     KALISH    ON     YIDDISH 
STAGE   TRAINING. 


the  rib  of  her  hu«ba'id,  tiouud  indisso- 
luhly  fur  all  time  to  share  bis  paradise 
aud  his  curse. 

"  The  Yiddish  actor  has  something  to 
learn  from  acting  belore  an  American 
audience.  He  will  acquire  retieence,  a 
more  varied  selection  ol  means,  a  more 
delicate  working  in  shadows  anil  liigb 
lights.  I'he  American  audience  will 
perhaps  be  aroused  to  a  keener  sense  of 
the  realities  ol  art.  He  will  learn  to 
look  beyond  the  mechanism  ol  the  play 
and  its  scenic  accessories,  to  the  quali- 
ties that  constitute  the  right  of  art  to 
live  and  have  speech.  He  will  louk 
upon  the  actor  an  au  interpreter,  a  law 
giver  of  the  ethics  of  lile.  He  will 
recognize  that  the  dtama  is  nature  allied 
to  art  and  not  art  that  acts  al  being 
nature  as  a  last  resource." 


THE     JEWISH     IMMIGRANT 
WOHAN. 


"  H18  Hhakespeare's  Uosaliud,  that 
rii'h  creiiiuie  of  the  imagination,  ever 
lived  and  loved?  Could  she  ever  live 
and  declare  herself  in  those  exquisitely 
sonoroiiH  lines  ol  the  gre^tt  iiiasierT" 
asks  llertlia  Kalisli  in  a  recent  article 
on  "Yiddish  Hiage  Training,"  iu  the 
liroadway  Magazine. 

"Because,"  she  continues,  "I  am  a 
Yidilisli  actresa  and  true  representative 
of  my  schocl,  I  venture  lo  assert  that 
whili*  Uosalind  mighi  please  my  artistic 
seusihilities,  she  would  never  kindlH  the 
i  Haiiie  ol  an    einolion  thai   would    arouse 


tu    uompri-hend    tl'n    conditions    of   ar- 

rested    development   in   which   the'y  had  1 '"y  t'-'-'P'Tament  or   touch   an  audieiic.< 

'■■■' ' '  ■■' '       Our  only  school 

as  a    young 


rested    development   in   which   they  had  l"''  -■■■i"-— ■-■■-  -.    -w,..,.. 
been    kept   under   .Spanish   rule,  he   „„!  helore  whom  1  played .     Oui 
led  by  me  domination   of   the  brute  ele    ; '»'•''«  ""«    1    «".l*"7l   "P"" 


ment 


m   those   u.der  whose   inU^ence  i  K"'-^'"""*?"  "*";"•.""' ""'y '"*'"'"« 

the    routine    of     innumerable    roles 


Elegant  and  refined  Presents  in    ^ 
Sterlinj?   Silver   of  unique   and   late 
designs  in  the  "Silver  Department." 

Gold  and  Silver  Jewelry  in 
lavish   variety. 

Objects  of  Art,  original  and 
beautiful.  Stationery  of  the  most 
approved   character. 

Moderate  prices  in  all  Depart- 
ments. 


the  Spanish   ir-niv  I'ad    been  carried,  to    '*,    '^  ,  ,,    . 

betray  tue  i  .i...',tp.'^>.^,r»,e.  w  ...cl.  h«d  !  !»'"■'"'''  ^'*»'  •"-:  ""^^  '^'^'^'"^  «»  «"^ 
been  our  allies  and  to  iollict  upon  them,  «'»P*'"^>'  "»  "W«ke"  »'••  applause  of 
the  horrors  of  arson,  murder,  rapine  and  ,  "'«'"'  "',""  '•"""'  '"  w""*-""  "'«'  l>«rf..rm- 
devastation.  ousting  thousands  ol  lives  '"'"i";  ,"  '"  0'>  "■"•"""non  tiling  for  a 
and  millions  ol  waste  and  deHtrnclion  j  Y"^.'*."'''  ""^"f  ^»  be  ma«t,.r  <d  ai.  many 
biitti  among   the   people   themselves  und 


within  our  own  iloiiiaiii — again  verily- 
iiig  the  oil  repeated  saying  that  "hell  is 
paved  with  gi>od  intoniions  " 

Again  no  one  can  doubt   the  earnest 
ileMire  ul  the   present    Executive   to  pro 
mote  peace,  to  siihstitiile  arbitration  for 

war  and  to  relieve  the  laxpnyers  of  iliit  I  "f  one  ol  our   companies  has  the  oppor 
country  from   the  preaciil   heavy  burden    tunlty    of    seeing    its    leading   men    and 


as  three  or  lour  hunilred  rolt'n  in  the 
ciinrHe  of  hi'<  caieer.  He  acquires  fame 
not  through  the  succesn  ol  two  or  three 
parts,  hut  through  his  average  of  siiircess 
in  a  multitude  ol  dillerent  unperson 
alities. 

"A  young  girl  who  becomes  a  riieinber 


women  in  a  diversity  ot  parts.  The 
good  aoKjr  in  not  necessarily  ilistin 
giiished  Irom  the  others  hy  having  great 
roles  picked  out  lor  liim  or  great  roles 
wrilten  around  his  personality.  He  is 
considered  good  when  lie  can  inliise  the 
!  moHl  medit  ere  uf  lines  with  the  inspira- 
tion of  original  tiiethods  anil  thought. 
It  is  what  he  does  for  the  role  that 
counts,  anil  nut  what  tiie  rule  doei).for 
him. 

"  In  our  theatre  we  have  no  stars;  we 
have  no  lines  tieilged  about  by  minute 
itireotions.       At    our    re'.earsals,    which 


uf  taxation  which  is  itiipoxed  upon  them 
by  adherence  to  the  brutal  djgma,  "  in 
pi^ace  prepare  for  war." 

liut  being  governed  unwittingly  hy 
the  brutal  iilea  that  physical  courage, 
energy  and  manhood  can  only  he  devel- 
opeil  by  being  ready  to  light  and  hy 
tighting,  bis  ellorts  to  secure  peace 
among  nations  are  neutralized  by  his 
urgency  to  increaae  tlie  naval  arma- 
ments and  to  employ  the  fo.-ce  i>f  the 
brute  and  the  barbarity  of  war  to  pro 
mote  his  ends,  thus  rendering  foreign 
natioiiH  suspicious  ot  his  sincerity  anil 
ilepriving  the  nation  ol  the  world  power  are  daily  the  actor  or  actress  who  plays 
and  inlluence  to  which  it  is  enlilleil.  the    leading    part    takes    charge    of    the 

Hlowly  but  surely  this  evil  survival  of    •'•'Kp   mansgemint    for  the   time  being 
the    brute  in    man  is  being  overcome  fiy    Ev.  ry  member  ol  the  company,  however 
the    force  ot  coinineroe.      The  world    is  ! '•■w    his    lines,    is    urged    and   expected, 
becoming  a  neig.'iborhood   and  all  states  |  t'lroiigli    individual    and   original   inter 
and  races  are  bee  .ming   interdepenilent.  |  P'el'l'"".   to  stretigthen    and   build    up 
It  is  the  function    of  the  farmer  to  feed  1  lb"  dramatic  possihiliiies  ol   the  play  as 
the    hungry;     of    the    manufacturer     to    a  whole.    The  fMirlormers,  Irom  the  least 
clothe  the  naked  and  to  house  the  home     to  the  greatest,  are  altogether  siibservi 
less;  ol  the  mercnant  and  the  banker  to    ent  to  the  spirit    ol  the   play.      For  this 
anile  these  fore-,  which   make  lor  peace    reason,  while  we  riicogniie  an  important 
and  plenty  and   to    bring  them  into  the    f'le.  wb  •'<»   ""t  ovirrate  the  impurtance 
conduct  of  mat.  rial  lile  in  every  house-  [  "f  »"y  '"•«  person.     We  rehearse  lor  the 
ImlJ,  I  <;nsenible,  lor    the  smoothneHH  of  entrees 

At  a  tonch  of  a  button  in  the  wall  in  »"'!  •**"•-  VVlien  the  star  (I  use  this 
the  banker's  ofB  e  at  the  instance  of  the  1  word  merely  as  a  medium  of  expression) 
merchant  a  crt  lit  is  transferred  hall  I  •ccupifs  the  centre  ot  the  stage,  he  is 
*ruund    the    glolm.     The    next   day   the    hound    by    no    rules    of    tradition.      He 


|i>ogt  anP  flgarbet  ^tg. 


Mrs.    Meierovitz,    who   has  charge    of 
the   imiiiigraut  Jewish   women  arriving 
at  Ellis    Island,   New  York,  read    au  in- 
terestitig  paper  at  one  ol  the  Chautau- 
qua Hummer  Assembly   meetings  at  At- 
lanta City,  last  m')nth,  on   the  siii>j>ict 
of    her   work,     lu  it   she    spoke   uf  the 
pitiful   ignorance  of  the   poor,  unfortu- 
nate immigrant  woman,  ignorant  of  the 
customs    aiid    languages,   for,  said    sh<\ 
"  the  joy  uf  hearing  one's  own  liingiiage 
spoken      w)iere     everything     seems    so 
strange,  and   where  everyLliiiig  is  bristle 
mid   confusion,  need  only   tu  ht)  seen  tu 
he    apprer;iitied.      Fur    many    who  coiue 
nothing  more  than  a    friendly  hit  ol  ad- 
vice or  a  word   ol  «  n  lourageiuunt  in  the 
immigraiit.'B      native     tongue     neeil     be 
given."      Itut    feh'>re    are   many   who,  uu 
account    ol    the    lolluwiog    reasons,  en- 
counter   the  greatest  dilUciiltles,  and  it 
is  lor  these   that  a  wumuu  iu   charge  ia 
necessary: 

The    woman     immigrant    frequently 
arrives    without    money.       Even    if    she 
had  the  sufflcient  amount  be'ure  leaving 
her  native  soil  sue' ir«queiii.*i/  ioaea  ■>•  ur 
lends  and   gtvHH    tier  money  to  a  fellow 
traveler;     when    she    is    landed   ou  Ellis 
laliiiid   she    IS  oft>-n   separated  from   the 
other    pa'sengerx,   thus   loNiiig  all.     She 
treqiientl)      loses    railroad     lickela,    ad- 
ilreHse:,   of  relatives,  baggage  ooeoks  a'>d 
hand    baggage    iti   the    fxcUemriil    and 
coiiluHion  of  landing. 

The  Uussian  immigrHat  woman,  who 
has  been  persecuted  and  plundered  be- 
fore alie  undertakvs  her  journey,  which 
lasts  many  weeks,  arrives  here  so  poor 
that  she  scarcely  lias  enough  olotbiug 
to  cover  her  hotly.  Mrs.  Meierovitt  said 
that  the  Council  of  Jewish  Women  in 
New  York  city  came  to  the  immigrants' 
assistance  by  sending  a  supply  of  cloth- 
ing and  money.  She  said  that  during 
tliu  one  year  that  she  lias  beau  doing 
this  reliel  work  she  has  taken  three 
hundred  girls  to  the  Home  of  Iinmi 
grant  Oirls,  establisheii  by  the  Clara  de 
Hirscli  Home.  Among  them  were  many 
who  had  no  one  lu  this  country  and  who 
were  on  the  verge  ol  deportation.  The 
girls  remained  al  the  Hume  until  their 
relatives  or  friends  could  Ite  traced,  or 
until  p'lHitions  could  be  secured  for 
theai.  Wlien  the  danger  that  surrounds 
these  girls,  were  it  not  tor  Mrs.  Meieri>- 
vitz's  woik,  is  considered,  the  import' 
ance  of  the  work  cannot  be  oversti- 
matf-d.  Tne  apeaker  then  desnritied  n 
typical  day  at  Ellis  Island,  telling  stories 
of  how  giria  were  enticed  tri>m  their 
homes  abroad  t*  cross  the  ocean  with 
some  American  agent  and  brought  here 
for  immoral  purposes,  and  how  ihrotigh 
her  interferences  and  iavestigations 
these  girls  were  saved  and  enabled  lo 
lead  respectable  lives. 


riio  owner  ot  tlie  Zhitomir  brewery,  a 

certain    Machatsohik,   had    been   led    by 

coffee    of  ~Jav"a,    ihe    te*~  ol   yapa^i',  the  [  exolves     his     interpretation     according    hia  blind   hatred  id  the  Jews  to  partioi 


pate  actively  in  the  recent  riot.  The 
Jews  have,  therefore,  boycotted  his  beer. 
His  Jewish  rnanagor  is  now  begging  the 
community    to    remove    the  boycott,  in 


spices  of  Humatri,  the  wool  of  Australia  I  to    the    virility    of    his     Ood-given 

and    the    hamp    of    the   Philippines  are  [  spiralion. 

loaded   upon    th';   vessel  that  in  tu  move  I      "  fhe    natural    school    demands     the 

th»m    acro«    tl.n   water;    the  cotton    of  1  natural  play.     The  plays  that  deal,  as   I 

the  South,  the  wheat  of  Calilurnia  and    isirf  before,  in  the  Me  wo  know  and  are  1  which  case    Mactiatschik  would  agree  to 

the   timber   ot  I'oget  Sound  are  moving    «ctually    living.     Our  best   Yiddish  dra     contribute    lO.lXXI   roubles    tu  the    fund 

the  uther  way  111  exchange,  and  the  bal     mas— the  ones   in  which  the  artist  loses    for    the    injured    Jews.     But    the    Jews 

himself    until    he  becomes  one  with  his  j  have  declared    that   the   bliMid    ut  their 

part,  are  the  veihd  trageilies  that  under-    brethren  cannot  be  atoned  lor  by  mi>ne]r. 

I  e  the  quiet   Iidioo  circle  in  a  quiet  en- j  Ho   that  the    anli  Semite  will   lose  o nee 

vironmeut.     A  story  of  the  pt-opli; — how    and    fur  all    his  Jewnh   customers,  ruin 

the  people  love  it!      How  they  weep  and    staring  him  io  the  faoe 

laugh  over  the  sorrows  and   joys  ot  some 

simple    Yiddish    girl    ot    the   East  Hide, 

who  loves  and  auflera,  and   through  her 

love  and  suffering  is  driven  into  the  Tor- 

tex  ot   passions   as  deep  and  tragical    as 

those  that  brought  the  sleeping  draught 


ance  is  adjusted  io  London  by  writing 
an  order  tor  a  certain  number  of  grains 
of  gold  on  a  slip  of  paper.  In  a  tew 
weeks  the  tradesmen  o(  our  land  distri- 
bute these  produot*  and  at  the  daily 
meals  ot  every  household,  the  whole 
world  has  ooniributed  to  supply  the 
wants  of  the  humblest  workman. 

Mutual  trasi,  probity,  integrity,  char 
aoter  and  capseity  of  the  highest  order 
are   the   aeo««»*ry    faotore    in  all  these 


Ot  the  72,447  (lersone  who  in  1904 
were  lodged  in  the  Kmigranti'  HalU  o( 
the  Hamburg  American  Line  at  Ham- 
burg, no  less  thau  30,010,  nearly  bait 
the  total,  were  Jews. 


Vf|t  3etxiisf|  i;imes  ant  iSlisertter*, 


obct 

Per  Jlfuntc  (Toq  Jlefndi. 


(doriffpnnfl.) 


Se  loar  tint  SlunDr  ^uoor  rbr,  t  t  &■ 
trSitf)  brim  ncu  n  (2b>if>in,  bafl  Inltcm 
fpiitirbrtlid)  vtriVDitrti,  ftaiifanc  ale  i\d) 
Oanntic  nuditrm  flr  fli)  oom  .i  i  r(tul« 
flfbtn.  'b('0  ^^01(10  Qber|cu,)t  bait>',  coui 
^aut  icrpbrAJl.  @ie  (Ifufl  ton  tbrct 
iU*cbnun(|  tw  t(v  'Ji3ro  ani  Ufrr  em  boil. 
iro  bfut^utaq  tcr  rrlile  altfldblcr  £)r^4jTt(n 
fldj  btfinbt;.  bll'^  Kc  finfn  iSuqcnbrd  ilfb  n, 
urn  um  fid)  <ii  tl  dfto.  lie  ftno  brrdt^i  an 
finfitr  4u  mrtCrti  unb  man  \aa  nur  bit  unb 
ta  eintn  cctrlniJitiltii  :U3anbUr  ben  !(U  )]  in 
tl(  3ubrn|1act  emlitla^cn 

Sfjadifcem  (l*  feann.lf  flfffffnhaft  iier- 
«fU))l,  ba§  (bt  feiner  fol.(f,  h.fliflelte  fit  ihtt 
®(t  itit  iiiib  ai'ifl  >i»f  rint  bo(t  am  U'tr  |)e. 
brntt  ^illtibuiir  \».  Xiam  rtni^e  @d)riile 
«om  If ini^a'flt  i'l  nt  .j^Ulie  n  tUmi,  fjm  (br 
tint  Wdnnerjfffall  entflffltn,  tie  fle  |l(ttlirt» 
ttfttut,  In  bit  yirmt  (.llrg 

iBenil^tn  tcir  ben  '.tluAriiMKf  une  ben 
Wann  ndbti  anfujcbrn.  auf  ben  tini^t  fpdr 
liCbe  l'ld)i|)talltn  aue  fctr  (>u  le  fallen.  Ijin 
3unjlfnp.  in  Cec  f(t8iij)in  Qnfitr  t<9  Jin 
f)tnbjltei0.  nalit  fun  bidunlidite  t-'ot  uni 
bafl  floU  ijelrjpene  .^aupt  S'At  ttnae  lan^> 
lltbrn  (4r|)(l)l<>)tUDe.  do<i  uvm  brUMicf.  nCen 
tljucn  inu.(en  blibl,  ;|et,)eii  nleiit),  rj^  roi' 
r<  mil  temem  €>rbnr  3l'a  '^  )•'  'bun  babtn 
VIbtr  lfr#  mab'.  t)anntlr '/ -  tco  tir  9iaiui 
8ltb;i(lt(li  unC  ^tijitne,|ili(  bingtjduitbeii. 
t)a  fjUl  tinrm  nidit  ein  \u  fiOi^'n,  Dtl(t<r 
9}jlion  bo0  it'H  an^tbbil  ta9  Iju'  nlebei 
fUr  ein  anboifl  ((bl'^Ai.  ^anntlt  \)itlt 
Blifiirt,  mtnn  fif  uii0  amiEOMtn  njoUle.-f^ar 
ftiit  3'"  ►»>'";  to  f<br  not  fle  btniUbl 
(em  fa  ontn  3un^llnf)  ib't  olilbrntr  I'ieb  ji< 
ten  la^,  cber  Ditlmcbr  an  ttn  <U<uiit  )u 
ltt)tn. 

,t)ann'.  t>onnt.  n'otoni  fo  fpdt  ?*  un 
tribtad)  btr  '3iln,|iinn  ia9  ©iillKtrotiotn 
unb  ftin  liebeDoUrfl  iflu^e  ruble  to  jui  trm 
t>anntlr'l,  al«  o'ullien  |1«  in  tlnarbr  auf- 
geben. 

,melf{t  X)u  nicbl   i->b  brul^  ber  neur  (Iba 
fan  bei  unt  /^u  lifil)   |r|u  ipIiD  7"  jniiDrittie 
t>J'inile. 

iPfl  Helen  lyciren  I'tirailtile  fit  tat 
VniliD  tt»  '3uDv(lin4?  m'iflict),  tt  pad  Id  ipi] 
lUfillioiltneS  Idjteii  fid)  in  fclntm  (tfibdatnig 
)U  ctieutin 

.lllfo  bod)  if)  (9  vabr  (^tmoiDrn  mj»  X)u 
01*1  i>or  einiocn  (Uodien  al0  *2<r(niuib>iiif) 
auOiptjitft.  al(u  Dod)  III  tei  .'Habe  ffefK'^tii 
ft'Trmmen.  tcr  niir  nictn  Iju'ditn  rjub  n 
iBiUy  fiii^  er.  lint  bl  tielfii  'Woi'tn 
madilt  fit)  (tin  bt'lo  nmeii(<<  Cc^  am 
bWt  pjnntlt'e  in  'St  i.n<i\  OJrt  Xbidneu 
i^uft. 

ta  t  fit  ta  bribe  elnonter  nmfinjrii,  iror 
t9  tin  Qdaitu,  tine  Stljut  tie  rcn  Ibitn 
I'lppen  litn;  a  tDjnn  rift  nirni^r  (Ucd)-n 
fcllbto'  bie  lun^rn  l^eule,  bit  lur  tlraubei 
f|rfd)jff<-ii  ra,n<n,  fa  '|rieilid)r  l^ui.Pnifi  pi 
^Kbt  rirf(t)lo|ftn. 

Dtt  jun^t  *Piofc<p  nir    in  ^tr  .luben^at) 
aufi^t^Oi^en;  q\9    ^jnnrlt    njdi  'l^ia^    fa>n 
ftait)  fein  i'^atti,    tin    i^iifet    I  >  rei  Jubcn 
ftaCI,  Per  Irlii  IpjuS  ntbrn  Pem  itebrn  bJl^. 
Pad    fid)    'J)jl'iel    Jj*<en    (jefjuil       ibuniielf 
bJilr  (liie  D^ullei.  Penn   rule  latit  ta«  V 
b'M  ibtcf  Rli.t>(0  Rtle  mil  tern  et,)entn  lct< 
b'«  b  t.  'JJtiFrp    ftinen   'iJjier,    rotll  Ibm  tie 
S>rfl  Ibn  (million. 

Dit  liinflfn  .ffinrrr  i'initn  fd)on  jltmildi 
Jtiilit  Pit  liiriliite  9?H^iin,)  fur  rlnanb't; 
(in  Ip^lei  mil  tn  SRuiiet  ii^pfop'l  ))tiubi- 
ler  lPiP|fti.  tfi  b-m  Rojen  oiel  C^tlo  grfcil.l 
unb  btn  tr  B  nnod)  D.'rior,  mil  tr  il.i  JuDe 
icar,  tsar  nui  ))tr*pnr|  rit  juni^tn  Oo^tn 
Imm.r  mtbr  un^  mrbt  aneinaiber  lu  lelltn 
je  mrbr  fit  autt  Mt  liileiii  tci  Xuttt  t" 
t)>)|Trn  ai  fi<'()en 

Dit  »h5iffrimitiirf,  'l<trfcp'#  INuitrr  Pir 
(tintn  "^Mttn  ld)aii(ftn  ro:ii  it.  bull  |>allir', 
btr  flr  Ibt  tJ'be^  «rrm8,4r>i  ftrfofiei,  tui 
Ib'tn  fpPleinP  unb  '})alii(l  mirbri  bJilt  ron 
(riner  d)tillliit)fn  9(jd)baiin  nittt  btffrr- 
Wtinungtn. 

lie  allt  iPiofcp  \cn  mil  ibitm  (Mi'merbe 
In  einin  antrren  Ibnl  Cr*  Wbnto,  am  Pen 
JTottn  ,iu4  ttm  Ot.fld)!  in  brrommeu,  a!<e 
bjf  fd)?ne  IC^annele  unP  tat  .flnne  yiofrpl.' 
trie  ibn  tie  ^ubrn  tionnltn  pli'oen  fid)  i>id)' 
aii#  Peui  'hi  f{t,  fonttin  jud)itn  |lt  oltlmtbi 
|u  bertr^ncn 

fOit  nidll'.  |o  tnlqinp  oud)  tit<  nirtt  rrn 
©piibti.  Ufien  rtr  .f  flajltitttltr,*  fint  Rlaff 
ten  Jubcn,  tie  nilK  onbrird  ,u  tbun  bat'eii, 
ait  bt<  OuPen^jf^t  ,\u  JHidiJ  |u  irj.n  * 
3;an'al^  ftton  mji  ee  tin  V<u  rn  em  rem 
im  fl.f^e  nenn  lit  taC  ,id)(^nr  t)ann(lt*  mil 
tim  .l{*j(f  ildjefliHl*  bnumlaiiltn  fabm 
Hie  Ic^dMnilt  obtr  rit  '^abu  bal'r,  tie  flr 
il»t  ^ungfiau  aiad)len  la  bJlltn  frrilid)  bit 
Ri  tnfituttn  tin  i^npf.  unC  mil  ibnen  mir 
au(t  tit  ^^ufjmiMrtupfl  l^anneliV  nil  rem 
|un))ti<  <Piotcp  Ptr  InjWtut  n  autt  fdirn 
cm  ,<d  bnei  3  n^'  fltmnPrn  wai  unP  Pal 
<f)tirribt  |r  nn  t<aiti«  an^riititn  iattc,  ein 
(fntt. 

Connect  mu^lt  run  anf  )Hi|tbl  ib'tfl  bic- 
tcrtnViietd  |ii  (tauU  Mtlbcn,  Mt  <Uitib' 
frbafi  filbitn  nnb  o]}}uitrt|trllr  tt\  ibten  (Me- 
((twlltrn  rtttrritn.  W  mt  fuUit  fle  tief.<> 
Iflmi  an#,  rrei  n  r#  i^t  fH-lr  nur  nilnidUr, 
obet  t^rn  fo  ^nnt,  pivUii.tt  nrd)  lirb  r 
i)aile  flr  bit  unc  ta  mil  ibnm  "J^iofrr  vi 
fammenfrinmrn  nollen,  an  ttn  fit  iio(b  ojitr 
taibie  ol«   ftubtr.     Auf  ' lefts  Oiranuiti 


uu*  trm  Stnjlei  in  tie  .'fog*  )U  ftbtn  unb  I  V14  ^tofcp  mil  fid)  oQtin  mar,  iibctfjiii 
tit  Pa  luijl  i.)  ibren  9rotop  DoibcigcDtn  fab  |  ibn  tifl  redii,  n>  (  tint  fdiiciiU  (j)tiiiiiitr- 
Crr  lb(  Fjon  tintn  Ru§  Dcifloblrn  turd)  nt  |  nadll.  Pic  Ocrj^icrtflung.  G$jr  er  miiflld) 
Cuftc 'ai  Pie,  |o  ivar  fie    mtb'  oU   gludlid)  ~^ 

21btT  jud)  Cjf  licQ  Die  ®clf0ttibtil  nur  fttltn 


iU,  Pci  n  in  Ctr  3>'btnjJ§  babtn  aad)  tie 
tl'di  be  <lugeM,  unC  taa  mu^tc  ^anntlc  nut 
ju  flut. 

Iflbci  tt  fcU  e  aud)  ftir  fle  cine  qludltterc 
3cil  tcmwcn,  unb  fle  fam  and),  trcnn  oud) 
pid)i  aui  Ian4<.  j^jltiil  banc  finite  Za^c 
:n  trr  .<4Ao|im  a§*  nu  tbun  U'lb  ba  fuai  ct 
luimii  (pai  am  ^be  D  nid)  Ooi  fe,  um  in 
br  nfteii  gitibe  xi  (er  inau>>iU))tbrn.  iJat 
mji  t^ratt  ttniqr  !)l^od)rn  beocr  bet  ntue 
(ibofan  in  $tag  anfam. 

^jrnile  balK  <in'n  tiefcr  lUfccnftc  beniigi 
um  in  ^^eQletfun^  rincr  alien  J?i3diin  .Rrb- 
'tl,*  Pic  tit  ouf^ticflen.  Den  jun|)eii  5)iofrp 
aui^uj  d)en.  lie  icai  tin  beitlidjtr,  oiiitf- 
litei  ObenC,  ols  \iit  tamale  tit  beictn  con 
Rln  btit  an  fefl^ifniipflen  iQ<t|tn  niiPer 
qt.eiubrr  labcn,  unO  felbft  bit  alle  Jtibjil 
■oQ  I'ld)  ill  Ibte  3uAtnCjtit  i|uiU(f||elidjmt 
abrr  im  «i  Uen  '^ifiibic  IbttO  abptftumpi- 
ten  (Memlilbte  tijgtnb  auS^truftn  ba'tn: 
,3<tap,  mtiflid),  ba§  id)  nid)t  mtbr  junp 
bin!" 

f?cn  brm  tlbent  an  fabtn  fli)  Dit  I'lettn- 
btn  ufier;  ^cjlop  ta'te  ton  tinem  tbm  be- 
f.iniiim  nM^bcc  fur  rie  lui^e  3'"  ccn  ttmr 
Siur.be  tie  ^utir  fid)  ju^otbtcn.  uai  mil 
iciner  ^anre  tl'fi;  lorniom  ibm  ^rocnmrn 
'Au^enlli(fe  oliidllit  unb  uni^eiidrr  )u  orr- 
liben.  Xi«i  Ai|d)er  icuj^'e  teinen  *JJ{i;nP  (u 
ujI  ch,  bic  •  Itt  Xi'dtl,  t't  ipdltibm,  um 
jUee  tHuttihtn  ^u  oamtiPtn,  j|u  Cault  bittb, 
mu^ie  immci  bit  cimi  con  ren  Ci!)tfd)iclfttm 
n/db'flriiomin  nt  Mbtvifciibnt  ^uiinelrS  )u 
Dttlulditti;  uup  fo  fim  t9,  tjjg  alii0  cinioe 
!{Uod)rn  ubnr  oUe  Sp  jr  rinid  Aufitbme  itl- 
nm  oliitfiidiin  'Uiffi  |)lng. 

Sl^enn  nun  bic  Vitbenbm  In  tcr  i^  fd)rr' 
billK  bei  >tiitm  som  i^ifitei  anqt|d)Uiltn 
t^cuei  fa§en,  iiarrn  fle  mand)mal  aud)  Dtr- 
fiid)l  Dcn  bet  fpit(|H^ljtien  'Wet^tnicail  in 
bit  ftmt  3'''u<  I'  binabtr  tit  ^lldt  fctro  I- 
ftii  fu  la|]tn.  Aonnii;  taS,  mjo  ibntn  bet 
iJmjdf)  luflile  «a.i.lricr  jeivtif,  t><ff'>>>n^  In 
Ibr-i.  Ipcn  n  widn?  >JPirf  p  iBle  ein  Ju- 
rtnfinc  tijr^en,  tja'h  fitj  f  it  Itnui  jtintbcil 
mil  .lU'n  (:V)tbiau(i.tn  unb  (Mefi  0en  lt9  3»- 
biiilbi'mfl  titannl  pemadit;  ti  batit  mil 
Jpiiinek  Inimer  .  ur  ,|il'  Ifd)'  fltrtrel  unp  Im 
mt'  ftmt  gitubf  bjr.in  fltbatt.  mtnn  rr  tae 
.3ii^>ld)  truild)'  au<  'brem  ^l^tunCe  rjtt- 
biid)'n  drit;  tj  niai  t>  ibm  Immtt  ais  bc- 
fdmtn  bielt  riappttictn  tfault  in  ibitm 
'JJiuiPe  tine  pam  unrite  Qtiibunp  ale  pdbe 
fir  Ibnrn  tine  Umbiltuii)). 

Xic  rfftnbare  Unind^tlldifdl  cincr  jt 
fufiatbt  (cmmt>bii  ^ereinlpunp  j(ii>ifditn 
Ibm  unb  oanielt  ItaUx  ibn  rti  mil  liiitcn 
(MtPai<(eii  ti|iiUi  iiStxm  ei  ^di  nr  maiid* 
mol  raiutri  ^ii  iKrre  fitllit,  f  nlit  fle  itt 
Id  ijnts  Mii^t  ui'b  ritdlbele,  tanii  jbtr  cii* 
id)(ud)it  fie  mil  itnrni  Ru  Me  tTUifl.nl^tn 
(fallen  Irintr  diliic.  *J)icrcp  roi  §tr,  maA 
^jrncte  fur  ipn  (ti)lt,  abet  tr  n)u§ie  aud) 
ivie  errt'btii  flt  ibt'm  Cattr  mor.  ittit  eine 
ll.nit!ji<riun|)  ibi<0  l^laubenob  fennti  i|fr4 
Miifie  er  gar  nid)l  Pruren,  to  lan^  fine 
'JU(u  Itr  unb  ^anncleS  i^Jici  Icbtcn. 

Wae  ibn  aber  '  c*.  mebr  tnlinuibiple  n39 
Ibm  Ctrl  liauii^ee  Uladflinrn  Driutlaibit, 
irai  rine  'iiiiP' rfiinn,  tir  ipm  pjnneic  cpt 
fuijir  3  •'  >i'nii(ti.  14«  rojr  ^ttoPe  brr 
.i)iiiiTii  Im  I'a^.b  unb  in  Den  ^pupc^tn 
bei  9'ont  cttbtitc  riipfie  mon  bm  t>onian 
ra>t  Ceitmeluil  aue,  alt  ^annrlc  ibrtm 
^eliti  ten  f)rcri'p  tic  lioUMpc  liibff.iunp 
mad)le,  bag  man  flntljtten  liiffe.  fir  eon 
tinjntir  ju   litmcn. 

3br  tJalet  balie  ibt  fltfapt,  taft  fit  fld) 
biitii  uaden  foUie  aai  .^cbabrt  bJ»)otl* 
ten  D^ann  ^u  cmp'ant^en  tern  fit  bt|timmi 
fri;  tt  babt  fid)  la.i^r  um  tintn  .<Sd!i:ad)* 
um|iet>b'n  unP  p^t  rntlid)  ^en  lediten 
D^ann  ptjunbcn  iit  liinPli^ie  ibr  lU^lrid) 
on,  lafi  ibr  filnf  uet  .(ibrfef'  '^ti  I  '/Ill- 
nun  tft  tl'u  ibeidiafan"  ane  ibttr  'JJiuMr- 
tluPi  flinittibjm  let  ein  *JJ2ai  n.  icir  tt  Ibn 
bat-cii  iiollle:  .btliebl  bet  (l^ctt  unP  ten 
*UJri.fd)rn.* 

tpanncit  baitt  fJi  ttn  'Jiuittntlii  mit  ttr 
.Itmibntvn  (1  ^tb'ubeli  pepiiibet  t  m  SUiU 
ten  tte  Vattre  Pic  9(adirid)i  mt^tpm^rnpui* 
uitn.  abei  aud)  ni>tii  an  ettjnben  ibitn  9^.c 
fop  it'iip  raocn  ^u  Dtifianti^m;  mit  prrrt 
tdlit  fit  Ibm  b.e  \it\D  rtfpait,  abtt  fit 
fonnlt  c>*  I  iitt  U'  I  lb'  Jp"t  biinptii, 
eiaae  (II  ceiiil  m  tritn,  aa<  in  ftinm  ))ol* 
am  tUi  fie  tea  unbirrtbtnPdiftim  Unbnl  |tin 
Id.inlr. 

)>r(tip  nor  ^mji  ai  fan^e  ubeiiaKtI. 
D  nil  eintn  ^rltt  ro'i  nau^r  baile  ti  fi>t 
nictl  botrfe|lcili.  11  P  er  ^Ijult  aud)  nrd) 
nidil  taian  un^  on  J>  b  aUr  ))  am  tui  (te 
.Vit,  ni"  P>e  U  ^itidrndct  mabr  merbtn 
lollir  :CPte  II tr  itilJen  lit  nun  litfe  ^ril 
iriillld)  pefo'i'mrn.  let  .(^diobbifl  bopoti* 
mat  ta  nnt  m  I  ibin  aatt  ttr  '^tUmtrtcba  an 
^til  fliiman 

3r(t  fonntt    li.t  'Pirfcp  pat  niitl  fafjtn; 
balP  niadilt  n  fib  tUornUifo   ubti    ttn  Un 
hI  u  tn   b  II  rt  III  riifet  '^adit  p  bt(|i,  bolt 
mittri  Diflmtie  ir    b<  n  (Sooiun  f  mml  |ei 
iiim  (.ttiianpt  u^.b  'i  linfcbic    Ibm  tie  ^limme 
incr  Ridbt. 

Oninilltn  titfti  pionlidji'n  ;VriitTinbtlt 
fttnte  IC)ri.tii0  t  anptn  Pic  luftcn  IKjbnun- 
,)tn  {>jnnette  |a  bale  tin  d)Mitl  .u  tipiet' 
ten,  um  |ld|  unc  \lt  «u  itlttn.  mt  rie  flut- 
tittebnnpfiutt  ttr  C^iict,  Irdm.  SRuibbc 
f  til  umatmit  er  ^anntlt  unb  fit  nrd)  lin* 
mat  tutTmt,  Itennit  er  fl.t  ten  ibr  mil  Pen 
llaltnplubtnbtn  U^oitrn:  .f  u  miif)  mtin, 
^anntltl  unb  menn  )6cil  flitman  vie  iin 
t«i'it  finptf 

J}icfop  mar   ort|d)itunbtii,   ton"tl(  'iHc 
rafd)  njd  ^tufc,  an  ibr  eo  iiler  ^niitle  litt 


son  btm  ''JOtutbt  btfttit,  btn  ffine  It^ttn 
'.U}otte  on  t>anntl(  a'bmtlmf  ffitr  ibn  fo 
in  fid)  Dtrfuntea  in  bit  fdiipatje  9}ad)t  bin* 
ttUHcbtn  fab,  tt[  mcdiie  ce  bc«rotif  In. 
ille  Ob  ibn.  Die  tintn  oimen  @unber  tit 
tad)rfd}naubenbin  iluiien  t<^  ^od!perid)ttd 
fitifolptrn,  tannte  tr  bin  uuD  \in;  tinlpe 
*inal  tianb  er  fdrn  ror  bem  Ibore  ftinrr 
'il'obnunp,  abtr  jebeemol  tiitb  ce  ibn  iri'- 
btr  Airud;  cr  fti  d]ttie  flt,  In  tie  (£in)am 
tut  fern  t  ;!E>d)lafpemad)te  btn  i^tDaliiptn 
£d!infr,  bi  ubct)uiiebmeii  unb  ^D{^  ti  ocr, 
biau§tn  fttne  J{la»tn  in  aUt  I'iifte  auflifncn 
<u  laffin. 

■^0  maten  all'  ble  Idib:  en  f)lfine,  tie  im 
crfltn  9taufte  f  inet  (iJliidl'lipfcli  lein  $)im 
lut  ^tU  bradjii  ?  Z^ad  traien  rd)ld|Ter  in 
>cn  SBelbct  ptbaui,  ^utltn  anS  Ufet  tet  irc 
penbranbenttn  o  t  ptfieUl.  5)tcfip  roar 
n:lr  eerfdilapm,  fein  Sd)nift<  icoUif  f»in 
£cnftn  nicfcl  ^u  JOcrle  fommen  lalT^n 
SBqId  fab  tr  fd)on  im  ocrai  «,  rolt  fid)  iWfil 
'lllimine  Arm  um  ftmt  ^jnnelc  fdluMi,  ra 
fam  Ibm  p  d^lid)  btr  Wtcanit,  i|u  ^jontleS 
tUater  u  ptptn  unb  Ibm  jU  8  ein^u^tflrbtn; 
rt-tnn  obit  em  giinfitu  93trttanb  au0  rn 
ij.it  nfdiail  empor.ut'inpcn  ma^tc,  Pa  jab 
cr  bif  ®(l)j|ilcfipfelt  fiini0  93cibabm«i  In 
unb  mu§  e  ff  oufprbm.  ^u  >J)alilel  „ebtr, 
radilt  tr,  blt§t  fld)  fdber  aue  Pem  j)aiaC  ef 
jjpen,  lae  ncd>  nidit  tilr  ibn  Ditlotcn. 

3n  foldieni  ^ultoncf  ti'itr  ottltrlen  Dtin- 
madit,  mit  ^ufip  ta  ror  fid)  binpnp,  tUb  It 
et  fid)  mit  tmtm  ^{j|e  con  tinei  ^jnc  fla  f 
.<efa9l.  1$tcfcp  manbtt  fld)  jorma  um,  tie 
(untie  9}ad)t  rtibarp  ibm  bae  JInllit  fcinrf 
(V)epnite;  abet  all  ei  fid)  oftiij^cn  moUie. 
oa  itfjnnle  et  on  btm  ,*Prclopl  |).ofopl 
irofl  tieibii  Du?'  Xue  ibm  Plejer  |utie'.  Die 
Siimm'  frinc0  SituntrA,  Dee  iBadittobnce 
iDojIao. 

3L*ie  Don  Dcnntr  ptriibrt  flint  tt  Pj,  ti 
fluttr.  ba§  man  oud)  mil  fttntm  I'tib'  nid)i 
alltin  blelben  Tiiime.  iDrd)  batb  lefamtie 
Stimme  fetnee  '.Hufcnfrrunbre  pie  Obctbmc 
.3>rofcpl  id)  bine  T^id',  Ij§  |i8t  Doe  aun- 
b  tboie  Ireibdi.  lilti^i  X)u.  maium  id) 
Did)  jtei  oulpefud)!  ?  ^lofcp.  Dcmer  bam 
>in  ptogrd  !U3tif,  em  Itiai,  ble  Ijujo  bt 
^lildid).  Did)  )um  (V)ludlictfteii  maditn 
fjnn.' 

'liiofcp  bdoc  prpjnrenlot  btm  iVtuntt 
\a.  abti  lein  <Si  in  ro.u  le^t  fitr  folipt  tdlL- 
iitbofic  *Jta.ttptbiUe  nidii  linp  ud)ttt.  Lie 
^onD  ^iOaiilac?  trjriiitnb.  biod)  tr  in  tit 
tlaprnben  tDont  aat:  .I'oft  mid),  b.-l  un|e 
Itr  mobrtn  i^ttuntfdiaft  bifdini^it  id)  1)id) 
10^  nildi,  nut  file  jrfti.  3d)  bin  P.t  Un- 
pludltdittf  auf  bicfrm  i^ibboben.* 

Die  :}i.^oiit  irorcn  oon  tinrm  Ibtditi- 
f)  lire  be^leliet.  ^nfcp  iiPU  telle  tie  j}uUe 
I  inti  I'tibtii  in  toe  impdnplidit  ^tri  ftmt' 
iiiailloi ;  tt  btaud)tt  ibm  nut  ren  Ptr  VLd)- 
t  d  t,  PIC  ibm  btuic  ^an<  t't  pebtalil.  |u  er 
)iblcn  unPei  mar  ttfTen  pi-miB  ta§  er  eintn 
<U<iltiiblcnren  bout,  ^nti  Ireueie  f^nun- 
Dttbtr^rn  tnifte  tt  nid)i  ))tbm  fomrtt  ne 
^onnt  ibit  iiJb'fnbti^irablrn  otifm-tt, 
ionof,  ole  tb  tit  *JlaTih  bti  iiild offunp 
rif  liinrn  ern  /U«^lfK<  bt<  llntrm  i^t- 
broud)  ^eirodil  tJile.  i^ln  Ort)  unc  tin' 
Stile,  tin  niibl<n  unb  rin  SUillin.  Camn 
iTOt  oud)  9Uj«*dDl  ^rt)  ttr  rt(b(r  Cit.  no 
tie  Vrttinfitoft  3)iirip(  jul^uiobui  '.>)tlc 
ptnbiii  boilc. 

WjiIod  bail'  fdien  jtli  Idnperm  oon  bei 
\i(be  i^tifrpe  \u  t<e  itlttn  3"trn  Ied)tti 
Jtcnnini^  grnoa<mrn:  oud)  ibm  bot  J^onnclt 
iib>  put  p'loUen  nnr  mrbr  a\9  einmot  be 
^Uitele  ei  'J)ictcp  <u  'etnen  ob.itlldirn  ^u- 
fammenfunfien.  flbrr  m.r  oud)  b  jf  j^rr) 
bri  bin  tbrnfo  au0,fibilbrt  aie  bn  jDrefep. 
bit  lOeiflanb  mot  re  nod)  m-bt;  barum 
balie  rt  auit  fd)en  fii^ber  ubti  la9  if  nbt 
oem  I'utc  nad)ptCalt  unb  imotr  tdjien  Ibm 
Piefc0  ein  tiapiid)te  rtiren  ^^x  moUen.  4^tuit 
abtr,  nuntfifaant  tLMit.  ftti  n  tr  cine 
tieubip'tt  Jufanft  lUr  IrtntC  iV'Untte  Wlud 
<u  obnei  ;  Denn  a\i  ^ictcf  h\nt  iiitilt 
mib>  fdi  b,  tbm  fclne  ^la^t  )u  fibilcetn,  to 
ipioib  cr: 

.i^icfop,  aiit  (oiiiml  cm  Q).Panfe,  btr. 
ncuii  ct  <Dld)  ItQi  riiid)b  leie,  feme  Vj^t 
mit  cintn  INalc  cilenitlcn  lonnit;  rod),  oei 
dUttcifl  fol^c  mir  irobm  id)  Clit  fubtm 
artPfl' 

UnP  mil  tirftn  fOoittn  fai  tt  tr  ftinen 
i^tiuib  nnlet  tim  ilim  unb  tuotit  ijn  mil 
fid)  lot.  S^on  t  ii  I  deiie  firl  oufinut 
ei.i  *Ubfid»tn,  jeb't  Pt  bitten  3"n(|linrf' 
mat  mil  fid>  bcid)>fipl  u  P  tod)  licten  (le 
i<»ita.  fill  ti<aj(iaD<  uuf  itniclbtn  9>ui.tie  ^u. 
icit  tie  ))ietop4  oo  1 1  m.  iptnC  fdxi'lcn 
lit  tat  Ufet  cniljuc,  tie  tt-'Oflao  itincn 
(V  uib  In  bet  '■)la\)i  tit  liQitn  Caufte  a.n 
.luaimtlplaee*  fteoiri  blc|. 

9)<upieii^  tutd)  t^n  .laniin  ttfep.  roobin 
ibn    frin    (Vcunb     ^i    fu|)ren    beaefid)itplc, 
inu^lt  tr  Kbl  nrd)  mebt    tiflountn  bti  ttm 
toll,  toe  ipn  (lia|la»  bier  mjcten  tl  Q 
((^OlilCpilDg  folgl.) 


(DCfener  Brief 

ccn 
an  ben 

Jfjernu^geber     oon    Saalburg's 


tibo(b  mufile  n<!  bi    tet    3lrenpai5ub'pr<ii   i»tibiiUl  cine  (legc  3Rdiin(r(|rtiali  —  t0  mot 
Ibict  t3atii<  pci^i^lcn;  minn  o  i(r  o  ilite,  Llanj  itRaicil  * 


(^ac'ridltri    unblantrn. 

Taft  btlmlid)r  '^Wpi  roe  'iDlabd)tn  (|tbi. 

'}l\xt  oUte  rffen  iin,ji|ttbl, 

Torob  ereifcii  tic  lUiaitct  fid), 

j^'irb  Idiiit  tie  lonir  prftalii(|lid). 

Oaf)  flc'e  piatc  to  prmod)*, 

£)j  nop  Ibr  3''|('b:rn)  pilod)', 

Tof  lie  ou(p  pepjnpm  auf  I'lebtlpfobtn, 

^'^itban  fe  mand)e  |ntle  Ibotin 

Unb  UNilitcrn    unb   ionim  nidtJ  certolben 

£a<  i|1  td)on  ttipoe  Ung^'  b  (. 

D'lon  btitin  bit  pi.l(n  /llitn  nUl  mebil 


,3fi  be  tamt  tint  Cr  Jttdjf  f ' 
,(Mi(^§t.nil)tti0.     Hux    bie    Mint 
^aoie  flnb  funjtPi  c* 


ui.b 


@  i  f  i  b  ®  I  r  e  e  t,   4t(r  Slotbinp  Store, 
ocn  bic  rrd)le  @tile. 

Siebtc  ^:ix  SI  lentermalxr  Soolburpl 

@ic  mcrben  mir  enifd)uli.i4en,  menu  icb 
rair  nrbm'  tie  Liix-rty  obtr  moe  me  nennt 
ouf  X)titld>  bie  i^re  b't  iu  fcbittbm  an 
Sic,  prebii  r  perr  italinbtinuctti. 

'3d)on  fell  c  poor  JOod)en  te  (0  mir  auf 
pifallen  ba§  r>tm  36i.4Ubtn  —  ©it  milffin 
w  ffrn  id)  bob'  t  ScOn  tei  |o  e  fdoun  »j|j. 
men  b>it  ta§  tjS  Ji.ipeid)'-  ^ant  ceianbert 
lit  0;i  (§1  mid)  nid}t  unc  micP  oUe  Xape 
bldflet  unb  bldfF  t  unb  bei  92ad!t  tidbnt  ct 
unc  nail  (Mijtlie?  old  m  nn  et  bait'  ^.ib- 
fimttien  obet  e  pojt  Nutes  moe  ftnntn 
fauij  am  ndd)fien  ia^.  Vat  £in,)  bat  mir 
nixt  ledit  flcialleii.  unb  lit)  bob'  mtine  9}ud) 
bjiin,  Pie  ^tbamme,  P'fiopi  mje  fie  to^u 
mcinf.  ^0^1  m'l  bir  i^rau  \t>  |cU  niii  (  tnt 
Sotp'  mad!tn,  pjS  3in,)tld)e  boi  itUu'mcr; 
id)  foU  bti  9(aPi  m  nn  lO  fd)latt,  e  balb 
$fuiiO  Vimbu'pr  S(a  '  ibm  lepen  coi'n 
dJiuno,  mrtPm  lie  ttii  met  rju( fried)  n. 

3)a  bab'  id)  p  tbaii  ma"  lie  mir  bJt  fli- 
fapi,  re  bot  ob.i  iiid)i  pibolfm  3eiplebtn 
boi.  fobJib  (t~  ptird)tn  bat  bin  Jtae'  ble 
ponj^c  m  td)id)ic  lifpepeffm  u  .P  bie  ibUutmet 
pabcn  pebobt  c  3oi>ltn) 

9Jailb<m  b-il  ft  nod)  tioa  btm  Rj9' pe- 
ftieprn  bit  ^IJiiiftl  ui'C  Pa«  filt^  mi'ttl- 
md^i^t  unb  maime  t^iebet.  <9an<t  ^JJdl-lt 
bin  iip  bn  mem'  3p'tll«bin  aufpf  |Ttn.  ilMt 
id)l'(t  ll't'aitt  bo  fo  filj,  tonpi  tt  on  )u 
fanoiiflien  uib  r  P'  lauier  Utontidf  iten 
9bei  I  ai  nieifmuiM))  le,  Pa«  flilee  me  ti 
ptfo^t,  bat  )id)  pt  ttmt.  'JJJit  cinmal  rufi 
tr  (id.il)  b-jb'  Id)  mit  ^•ttn^,  er  ittu  ttmoe 
ftii'n  ^uft  n;  nit  id)  ibm  miU  prbc>  (Sdntp 
fapi  et  >Uia>t9.  (Ote  lit  ibm  mill  ptben 
btn  ibidnit^  fo^t  It  ^oifd)!;  mit  id)  tbm 
mill  p  b<n  iiiaff;',  ia^t  tt  4i5eifd)i.  '.U5ie 
id)  Ibm  ptb'  t  pa  t  ^funb  lOoifdit.  fapl  tt 
rtmai"  'JJjffre  roiU  id)  tbm  ^tbtn  iOtin,  fojt 
tr  ajfolufi  »  —  ta  bob'  i*  Pod)  ptfib'n, 
Pog  mti'i  3"i>i'l(be  11  mil  tinmjl  g  moibtn 
t  pic^tr  3)id)itr. 

3d)  bin  ri'fl^D  nb  4um  Dccior  p  Icffrn 
unc  bab'  um  prbcitn,  mem'  Jj  ^l(bln 
feint  ^JUttciiin  mept  <u  peben,  tenn  oe  ci  t^ 
mil  («ettr«  ijulfe  perootttn  i  Dtd)tet, 
n;a  um  fell  It  i  m    aDonrutlten? 

ifie  er  jralcnbetuiad)iileb>'n  id)  fd)id' 
tbntn  nodifiebmb  nod)  mrbr  ocn  lane  pr- 
irimtt  Cid)i  tfunfl  uib  mbd>i  p-in  baben 
3bc  Utib  II,  eb  id)  Ibm  )oil  lajT^n  fu'iren 
eeii  Pen  rd)lrma|T  I,  obet  ob  it  pit  laltnl 
111  brn  Tadb  oen  Didjtn m<>ifler  ^itr 
tfi  e  (i^erld)!  toai  man  fonn  iiny  time  lepen 
I  cbcn  .£d)lUtin: 

'Rn    mtinc    Qrebetidtl 

'^enn  idi  Ibr  ln'0  flii4,  |d)au', 
'iOlib  mir  Ob.  fo  m.<bl  uii-<  mau. 
'i^fodie  |7et»  (oiin  crMidin. 
lid),  priicble  StIcbrildenI 
&jpe  bann.  ptbdre  mir, 
Ib<>>(c*  AinP,  lib  lube  Clit 

iBfpn  id)  fle  am  Ofen  ftp'. 
i'^wi  mi',  fld)   fo  meet,  fo  rorb; 
«Si|}  n  mir  Ctitinfi  benaumtii 
flbtnie  bil  tit  iftrbe  g  omm  n; 
iluit  Me  (7ei(uip  fpaitn  mir, 
0ttau|tt  Will,  loir  Ittb  id)  ibt. 

IPinn  irit  auf  ttm  ©it  mbcat  fauitn, 
jbr  @)tipiod)  tba'  t(b  abiouftn. 
UnP  ptn  siuim  un:  .UilnP  boi'  btoufcn 
^n  Ptt  fln^fl  -eilttt  IP  tit  Qauien 
Unb  Id)  mti|'  mid)  on  Ibtm  tHoufen. 
Vicbia  8nitcidd)m,  rcti  bitibcn  bitr, 
fld),  £u  mclBi,  Id)  Itcke  £>nl 

iBenn  ®le  flntcn,  Pj^  it  boi  tal-nt  lo 
mdibi'  Id)  3it,  Uib-i  ifalenPcraiadict,  (ta- 
ptn.  ob  i©if  mo-bien  3BMIcbtn  tn^ajtun  )u 
maditn  3bic  betttinte  (?  et*tt.  tO^nn  et 
im  flnfonpe  nui  ttcifeip  Ipaler  Pie  -.{itrd)t 
Dtibitnt.  bli  Id)  roiloufi;  (ujiitPtn,  bi»  t. 
bat  ou^peiitnl 

^JJJtl  aUtt  fltblunp  ;lb"  cr^cbcrfle 

Stiefr    9onem. 


.^umortfttfi^ed 


3i?ric^ii>orfcr  won  JHcb  (©djulfltjjvcr. 

flS  J>a  met  fopfl,  mit  mem  1>a  ptbfi  am, 
mcit  Id)  Tit  laptn,  met  e*  tii. 

flUtt  &a\(  too  mt  eoi  obtn,  nut  tic  ffor- 
toffdn  nld)l,  tit  femmtn  oon  unltn. 

Unftte  pan|t  @iabt  i|l  e  etn^ipet  pro§ir 
(i)cil.t)iabot.  binn  oUe  Iftat  — f  optn  jt(t. 

3d)  itti|  nltt,  matum  pimi|Te  I'tutt  fid) 
ou  tbt  ^t()  ciTje  ilnbl!Pm.  fHat  niipi 
nut  linn  id)  no>1)  |o  oitl  J^'r|  b<b  unb 
Kr.u^  i|l  Irump'. 

f)it  ilmbbtii  lit  blea  e  ,^eitftaat:  mtnn 
Id)  mjt  out  tit  ^U  tl  prittf  n  iman«ip  Jabt 
00  r  mtinim  <3ott(  (et  toil  ttbrn  unb  ae- 
fiinb  iein)  irdre  id)  oielleldlt  f  C  t  >■  ftolct 
p':merbcn. 


^oUi:  .3anftf,  id)  erinnere  mid)  nod)  oft 
an  rie  pule  alte  ^<it.  mie  mit  (ufomm-n  in 
bcr  I'ebie  matin,  nir  babtn  unS  immet  pe- 
pcnfcilip  i^cbolfen.  ^atc  ber  (£mc  frin 
®elP,  fo  niu§te  bet  2lnbcte  b"ballen.' 

3anfif:  .O,  ja  it  irinntte  mid]  nod)  oft 
^Olan.  £a<f  cin^-ic  Unanptntbme  an  ber 
3ad)c  mar  nur,  let  bin  immrt  pemrfen  Per 
'.flnbert." 


If  In  It  d)nlni.fprt  Rfil  fi»btl  fiinf  2baltt 
ui  t  iniiridili  tabti  folpcnbit  Btllftprlpi  ad): 

.CBtrftn  btn  oon  mii  pcfunbenm  funf 
IbJi  tn  HidUU  Id)  tip  niltd)  ciae  offentlilc 
/luMipe  marten.  Co  bite  abet  aa9ittbl  oli 
moiltr  lit  mil  mri  <ii  dbiliibfeli  problcn,  |o 
mil  Id)  le  litbtr  ntitt  tbuiil' 


3wci  Siirper  In  Wem  2)nf  untetbiellen 
fid)  uber  ibie  Rinber.     Dec  tSin:  fopte: 

.'DJein  Siaxl  ifi  tin  futiotr  Riu(.  3o 
boi  et  fit  in  ben  Rcpt  ptieei,  Sajfi  tt  tn 
tintr  ©ooinjSbonf  )u  mrotn  ' 

.Drt  Sp  ^'^ubl*  fopte  bcr  Habere. 


0)oiti.i:  ,Da,  iJaul.  ma^  mo;  brnn  mit 
unftttr  neuen  Jtr^dttn  loe  fein.  Die  lit  bed) 
nun  |d)oii  tiei  '.U5od)tn  Pa  unb  bot  nod)  nid)t 
ptianti^t?' 


iltritin  (ble  etnen  flt^  pebeirotbtl  b>it. 
al9  ,tnmal  beite  frjnf  fint):  ,'2ld)  b)«  ifi 
tod)  iu  leitenb,  fid)  lo  prpenfcltij  bebanttln 
)U  rb.ineni' 


Wjfi:  .3«ei  «nod)t'  lb  roiifrn  ReQner, 
roarum  St,:  mit  )u  bictem  'iJettfitjf  e.n  !Wcf- 
fer  pebiodjt  baben  f' 


3an^er  "Dofior:  A9  mdre  put,  nrnn  6ie 
t>eitn  ""Sloiftt  noelegen  murfien,  ba<i  et  lein 
I  flamtnt  mad)!.' 

ipouSbdlicnn:  ,D.  bo0  boi  et  fd)en  pe- 
tboii,  btecf  er  ale  bal  tutm  lalfen  ^:xt 
Ccfior.' 


„Hbfd)eulidi,  fd)on  tinoirrtet  lebn,  unb 
um  neun  Ubr  mellle  flboli  bier  I  i  i,  id) 
mcibt  mid)  nit  mieber  mit  ibm  oatobml* 


,Unf<f  riei>|tmiibd)tn  mu§  it  enilaiTcn; 
tl'  biflubli  aid)  immciadbrcBb.  i)att  Icb 
iot  boe  m'«  ©ud)  fd)ieite<i  ?• 

.O  |i.  ®te  miilTtn  iid)  abet  fibt  oct- 
llllip  ouabtadtn.* 

,3a,  0511  PennV 

.Sd)ieibrn  ®ie  bed):  ,(5nla|fcn,  mcil  fie 
oUe0  tcbt  lcid)l  nimmi  '  * 


t)ctr  ()u  fciner  junpen  S(bmtfptriott<r): 
.O.  mil  mcinem  >©obn  mnpcn  Sie  pont 
(ufrieben  jein.  Per  mar  fiton  ale  tltinrr 
Ounpc  ftbt  folpfom.* 


IHmticr:  .Jfomm.  meiPib  iDir  ootfieQcn 
tafl  f^tdulttn  ailbctbetp.  *L«ttfit  tloanin, 
mae  t)j»  ifl  line  S.tonbtit  * 

Cm  itt:  ,t>at  ft  WelP  ?" 

iflmclct:  .@clD  bat  fj  jmat  ntd)t,  abtr 
fdiin  ifl  fc  unP  pcbilpil.' 

©mttit:  ,Ranl«elb?  ffiiebfi§t»  iOann 
fe  nid>l  bat  10  000  Ip.let,  tfi  fe  fur  mid) 
cine  ^INonn^prifon.* 


Bgent:  ,fBol]cn  «ie  nidii  ilrb  oter  3b'e 
(>tau  fuc  ttn   letccfoU    ccintem  lOiTrn  ?• 

Ocrr  .Confc  (d)(S";  mtnn  mrlnt  »^rau 
mii.tr,  tog  Id)  tuid)  tbtc.i  Xob  ^u  (tfclP 
fcmmr,  ifl  fle  tm  etanPc  nnb  Icbl  nod)  bun- 
tttt  3«btc.* 


dint  I)amt  btflapie  flit  fiJi|lid)  bti  Ibter 
Victerantln  Uber  tte  mdffcii^cn  sB  iJa.ifociIf 
trr  dJMtt. 

,tld),  'Wab.imc,  crmirette  bic  «ur  dtePt 
(DciicUie,  .menu  ®tt  mUBien,  bti  ta  JpiQt 
iiinfcn  bie  J?llbc  fctr  di id)  ottl  Wiffet.* 


tfin  etiroe  ocrbummilitt  jfiinfiltt,  tt'  fl4 
out  fttntt  jptimjib  unb  oo  i  inntr  lanliKfetn 
IHemabiln  tnlttmt  batlr,  la«  cinfi  in  tintt 
3tttunp  folptntre  3ntnat:  /JJicolau*  Ui. 
ou«  i>  (fein  •Jlome)  moUe  balttpil  fnne 
lUerrffe  nod)  lelpct   primaib  rttlan^en  loiTm 

man  bai  tine  putt  9tod)ilipt  lut  ibn  '  - 
Ut  lauttile  nid)l  i  Ine  «rir||.  |u  pebcn, 
metauf  ibai  mtt^rib  ill  maip  ta0  fein 
lOtib  ptjloibtn  fell 


OTeitd)!:  ,?Ba«  lefiei  boa  di<fidie  da- 
lito?' 

itaufmonn:  .Clei  Ibalet  * 

iUforld)r:  .3d)  rottte  3bncn  ptben  (in 
Zbaiei  unb  e  lUieriil  * 

Roufmonn:  .^obann  jdmcll  ben  Hal 
•iau»."     (®tf.ticbi.) 

I'd  t)(tau0,)enetltnc  (ren  Rrpf  Puid)  tl» 
tbure  a  d  nb):  .<L<oUrn  Sie  )oti  Ibaler  f 
t  b'  I  (t  gf  b'l" 


»  « 


Wit:  3^t»t$h  I'im^s  ant  ^bsenicir 


Summer  Recreation 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN  RAFAEL 

Society  Kesort  of  the  Pacific 
Coast 

Fifty  minute*  from  Sin  Franrisco; 
hill  liour  train  service  dally  each 
way.  Average  temperature  in  the 
winter  months  64  def;ree. 

The  San  Ralael  Gilt  Club  owns 
ihe  longest  18  bole  f(oU  links  on  the 
P'Cific  Coast. 

No  liner  tennis  court;,  bowling 
alleys  and  club  house  can  be  found. 
Open  all  the  year. 

R.  V.  UlLTON,  Proprietor 


MII.TON  BORKHEIM 

Telephone   Kell  3 iif 


FRANK  J.  TAYLOR 


Holly  I^arU: 
Orardeiiiiig  Co, 

LaudHcapn  VardeoerH 

Orders  Taken  (or   Plants. 
Plans  Submitted. 

626  GROVE  STREET. 
mjti*  rmAticimco. 


ft^ol      C    Watt 

Successor  lo  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    Stall-Fed    Beet 

Teal,  Mutton,  Lamb, 
I'ouliry.  4i!anie.  Vl^h, 
Ktc,  ill  Meaxoii.  Coined 
aud     iHniolted      BeeT 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Laifuna 
TELBPHONF.    WSST    461 


Opening  of  Fall  and 
Winter  Styles 

If  you  desiie  disimction,  smartness  and 
individuality  in  your  ({owns,  we  invi'e  v  'U 
to  inspect  the  very  l,^tr^^  Novelties  in  our 
Es  abli<^hmeot 

We  do  custom  work  exclusively,  .ind 
p-odure  girments  Ih  I  are  peilrc  in  work- 
manship and  At,  thnt  show  ihe  graceiul 
I  nes  so  much  desired  bv  evny  womin 
who  wishes  to  be  well  dre-seJ. 

Yours  respectlul'y, 

HiKh   tirade   Ladlen'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  TN  lATRE 


f  Sip  of  ?  Peacock 


224   StocKton  St. 

Table    d'Hote    Dinner,    $t.OO 

Jifternoon  Tea—' 

Dainty  Sandwichet,  Cakft,  Tea,  2tH 


What  the  PaokaKo  Held. 


Special  arraugementa  may  be  made 
for  eptertaioing  iu  Golunial,  Ku8*ian 
or  Browo  Rooms. 


Hulofson's  California  Toaster 


The  middle  aged  mm  in  'he  itreei  car 
was  lalking  s)  hetiedly  i  i  his  youthlul 
compaoioi.,  an<i  using  suci  a  Mjpera>>un 
dance  ol  gesture,  that  I'.e  p.issen^ 
turned  to  them  as  an  e>cip5_J>Mtl'  the 
monotony  o(  itie  tieilih  I  i,  corset  and 
pitent  medicine  ads.  up  ab  ivc. 

"  1  hat  theory  is  a  dinged  iiuirartel"  cried 
the  oldish  gentleman. 

"Oh,  don't  let  it  ano.j.  you,"  siid  the 
young  man  soothingly.  'Evervone  has 
torn  Dr.  Osier's  theory  ;o  shreds  weeKs 
ago,  and  it  is  entirely  tort;  <:ieii ." 

"It  should  not  be  lorgif.on,  but  s'lould 
be  tielrl  up  to  public  scom  loniiiiuously," 
said  the  angry  man.  "I  lit-  neive  of  talk- 
ing abou:  men  beint;  useless  ai  thie  age  of 
forty." 

"Foolish."  cjmmeotcd  the  other. 
"A'asii'i  it  Ciceio  who  wiote  an  essay,  'De 
Seneciute,'  praising  old  a;e.'  Sty,  what  co 
)0u  think  about  Venezuel  ■ — " 

'  C  cere  was  wise,"  said  thepolemicti 
man,  clinging  to  the  subject,  ''and  when  a 
mm  leilzes  ihtt  he  is  growing  old  he 
taould  not  >eek  to  bide  the  laci." 

One  of  his  gestures  di^lod^ed  a  package 
that  be  had  p  aced  on  the  car  seat  beside 
him,  and  it  slipp.-d  to  ihe  car  floor  un- 
noticed, where  the  londuc.or  annexed  it. 

"When  the  gray  hairs  begin  to  show  let 
the  man  not  try  to  bide  ihem,  but  exhibit 
them  proudly  as  a  sign  ol — " 

"Anybody  in  the  car  In  c  ihi-.  pack- 
age?" aslced  the  con^ClrDtlous  conductor 

•'Why,  It's  minel"  said  tlie  man  stopping 
suddenly. 

'•Well,  can  you  identilv  ii  1  What  are  its 
contents  ?' 

'  Wby,  er — er,  it's  a  iiotile  of  hair  dye, 
blame  >quI" 

Genuine  Hospitality 


EGG-0 


H 


E 


Price   25c  Each 

ii  without  an  egiial  as  a  (.kIiitu-v  utensil;  makes  ileli- 
cioiAt  cri^p.  K*>l*^n  brown  ioai»t  wilbuut  burned  edi{e&: 
exclient  to  wana  ovei  to\h  or  bi-cuif^— <loesn*t  dry 
iheai  up  rlaced  under  a  saucepan  it  prevent*  the  ct>n- 
taiit*  lroii  civchiiig  or  iticking  tu  the  botluin;  fine  for 
liecpinK  i<H>d  waim 

If  yuur  dealei  tloesn't  sell  them  senil  tik  v$c.  and  we 
will  forwanl  Toaster  by  rxpreiv  Seail  name  of  your 
hardware  dealer  and  receive  handsoanc  Californta  huu- 
veoir,  FKEE. 

A.    C.   RULOFSON   COMPANY 

238  CroBiley   HIdg.,  Han   Francisco,  Cal. 


VIENNA  Mi-DELKAKERYi  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 


Finest,   Purest,   and  Best  Cereal 

Food  in  the  World  "if          ^J* 

Absolutely      Fresh  and      Very 

Delicious            Vf  ^f            ^J* 


At  Your  Qrocer  iSc    per   large   package,  2  for  25c. 


Ash      for      and      Insist       on      Getting     EGG-O-SEE. 


Families,  Holelf,  Kestaurants,  Saloons  and 
Shipping  Supp  ted  at   Lowest  Rates 


The  Leading  Market 

or    TBB    rAciric    t«A>T. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNIA  STREET  TO  PIHE 

B«k  UoDltotamy  >nd  Kearny.  San  Fraacuco 

TUVKrtfnv.  MAIM   tM. 


OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LKADUVO  MARKET  of  the  Pacific 

Coast. 

Dapol   lur  Ike  CkoicMt    Mraii.  t'ooitry,  Fmh    Fniii> 

Vegetablfift  »Qd  Dairy   Fr<j4luca      Send  Ordani 

by  I'clepbona. 

PATRONIZK    the    CALtrORNIA     Markit. 


F.  1IA8CHEN 

S  W.  COR.  LAGl'NA  AND  ELLIS  iTS. 

"  Jhe    gousekffpff'J    f,,t\tni  " 

FiiiPNt  IJrocerlcM,  Family  Wln«H, 

Frehh   KoaMted  Coflee 

Daily. 

DELICATESSEN  of  Every  Description. 

Ordci  D:liT<r<(l  lo  ny  Part  of  iha    Ciiy. 

Phone  WeHt  1068 


AnovB    Krarnv 


Bread,  Rolls,  PnHtry  and  Ices 

delivered  daily    from   5108pm. 


INCUUDINO 


FRENCH  )(>  I    I  INCLUD 
DINNER    |9|  l^riNB  • 


QDlf  "IWotftaine   i|}  nitf   ftjlb  fo  nSilf* 
all  bcr   -Siann,  ircUrr  tiefribt  bitD.ncfM. 


Telephone  Foliom  2415 

BALL  &  BEBNSTEIN 

Painters,  Vamishers 
and  Polishers 

Tinting,    Whitening     and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign    Painters 

Refiniahing  FurDJtore  a  Specially 
925  HOWARD 


Royal  Insnraflce  Co. 

Of  Liverpool,  Eng. 

rransaots  the  larsaat  Inauranoa 
bualnasa  of  any  company  In  iha 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

KOLLA  V.  WATT,  Nanacer. 

pacific    department 

N.W.CorDerPiDeaQdSaosomeSls. 


ii 


To  )>ive  your    hospiialiiv   t;r<>ciously  vou 
must  jjive  It  wiih   a  deciJtdly  (ebiive  spirit 
A  hostess  IS    like  a  conimaiiiler  ol  (1^111111^ 
forces  on  whose  courrtge,  il  isti  and  conlneiis 
victory  depeniiir,  and,  to  be  a  visiormtis  en 
teitainei,    you    mu'it     nm    let    your   needs, 
worries,    di&appiiintmeiiis,     headaches    or 
irntjtiob  show  neiore  ymir  quests.      N»ili 
in^   so    diimayx    'lud    <l''^(  onilurts  a  k"c^'i 
nothing  so    sp   ils    ^11    plril^u>r,    as    10  srt 
that  the  head  ol  iifltirs  looks  ai.xi(>u<,  tb.t 
she    is    hissing,    frowning    and    betkoninK 
>o!ily  at  the  servant  10  i  ill  her  aiientiou  to 
mistakes  tli.'t   stie    ii  driiacted    Iroin  con 
versHtion  that    she  answerb   !>omr  ro  m  >er 
ol  the  lamily   sharply,  iir    mat    she  is  con- 
stantly ap  ilo^it  nj;  and  expUinmg. 

While  aitmK  in  the  capacity  ol  liObtrbs 
take  thou,;hl  in  order  ih  ,1  your  mannii 
will  be  the  embodimrnt  ol  placid  (<ood 
temper,  and  allow  no  accidents,  mistaken 
or  shortcominKS  in  yout  (  aie'ul  .irian^e 
meiit  to  bilUK  a  worried  took  into  your  ry  s 
and  a  Irowo  to  your  brow4.  Don't  lei  vour 
company  say  thai  in  the  baking  of  cake,  in 
the  duiiing  ol  rooms,  airing  ol  beds  or  ar- 
ranging o  flowers  lor  their  benefit  y<>u  have 
worn  voursell  inio  a  stale  of  languid  laugue 
or  iiciv  )us  irritation,  lleiter  no  rake  bak- 
ing il  by  so  doing  you  incapacitate  your- 
self for  bringing  into  your  p.iilor  a  cle.ir 
hea.1,  a  light  heart  and  a  ready  laugh  lor 
your  guetis  Ttivf  tn)J  like  your  j{ay  good 
humor  and  simple  refieshments  twice  us 
well  as  the  m'lsi  dainiv  dishei  setved  up 
by  a  cross,  tired,  h  tratsed  hnsles<>. 
— ^•^  — 

Mrs.  Grouch — It  I  should  die  you  w.  u'd 
never  get  ano  her  wi'e  who  would  look 
alter  you  as   I  have  done. 

Mr   Grouch— Not  if  1  could  help  11. 

''There's  one  thing  that  I  wanted  to  sav 
to  you,''  began  Mrs.  At  id  10  her  better 
half. 

"Only  one,  M'ria?"  queried  he,  solici- 
tously.    "Aren't  you  feeling  well?" 

Mauil — Oh,  he  wrote  me   a  iovely  poem 
It    began:    "Whrn   yoj    would    know    why 
men  go  mad,    go  gate  into  your  mirror — " 

Hertha  — What  bosh!  you're  not  so  ugly 
as  all  that  _^ 


BYRON    MAUZY    PIANOS 

Made  California  Proud  at  St.  Louis  by 
Receiving'  the  GOLD  MEDAL  and  Diplo- 
ma   for  Quality  and  WorKmansHip     S^     ^ 

EVERY  Native  Son  should  investigate  them  (under  con- 
«truction  at  our  factory)  helure  deciding  upon  any  make 
manufactured  away  from   bumu. 

Also  Sole  AgentH 

SoHmer   Pianos 

Cecilian    Piano-Player 
SHeet    Music 

Tfc.lKin^   MacKines 

Musical   MercHandise 


BYRON  MAUZY 


308-312    POST    ST. 


^ 


w.  &  p.  *. 


&  Tnsl  Coiany 


Cor  California  ani>  montgomckv  Sti 
SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Capital  and  Surplus $1,401,160  93 

Total  Astatt 6,943,782  82 


Interest  paid  00  Oeposltt,  subject  tc 
check,  at  the  rate  of  two  per  cent  per 
annum. 

Interest  paid  on  Savings  Account»(Tern 
Deposits)  at  the  rate  of  three  and  six 
tenths  per  cent  per  annum. 

Interest  paid  nn  .Savings  Account! 
(Ordinary  Deposits)  at  the  rale  ol  threr 
per  cent  per  annum. 

Trusts  executed.  We  are  authorised  tr 
act  as  the  Guardian  of  Kstatet  and  the 
Executor  ol  Wills. 

Sale  Deposit  Koxes  Keoted  at  $$  pei 
annum  and  upwards. 

j.  DALZELL  HROWN,  Manager. 

THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITBD) 

London  OflSe* /*  »u»tln  friar* 

SanFranei»C(  Oflfet.H  £  Cor.  anionto  A  Pino  St§ 


During  the  past  leti  yciirH  wo  liivvo  covered  iniiiiy  of  llio  fiiiuBt  buildings 
ill  tlio  city,  and  uiir  rouKiig  work  is  of  the  very    highcat  grade. 

Siiitahio  for  any  kind  of  huilding— biiBiiieaa  block,  warchomio,  manufactory, 
lluta  or  dwelling. 

Holler  and  lower  cost  than  tin.     Wo  will  bo  glad  to  yon  why. 

We  alao  do  roof  ropiiiritig  iiiid  roof  |iiiiiitinj;,  in  very  best  manner,  with 
rciisoiinble  chargi'B,  ami  11  j;"i"""ii'y   ''""  •*  l<"rtn   of    yearn. 


Orri'  «  Hdum:     i   to  i  r.   M. 


Philipp  Schwerdt 

ARCHITECT 


immt    proekol*  Builainq 

Koomi  711  BDil   ;• ' 


927  Markot  St. 


Authorited  Capital  Stock S6  000  000 

Subacnbed 3,000000 

;  Paid  in 1,500000 

Surplus  and  Undivi   ed  Profits..       800,000 
Remainder  Subjecv  *o  Call. 


Ac^nti  *t  N«»  York J.  ft  W.  SEMGM AN  ft  CO. 

Rilli  of  Kxchann,  Coaim«rci»l  and  Trm»«l«r«'  iMUn 
of  CrMit  IttDtd,  CollKtioni  M«d«,  cod  Stocki,  Bofxlt 
kod  Bollion  Boatl»  ■■><'  ^l<'  o"  "■'>*'  '•*or*bl«  Mrms. 

MANAC;ail<    IN    lAM    VIAMCIKO: 

IGNATZ  STIINHART,  P.  N    LILIBNTHAL 

J      Fllllll«.ANCllll 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

LithoKraphiiiiC,     Bookbinding. 
PubiishliiK,   BnKfavinK 

511    SACRAnENTO    STRUUT 

Pho.sk  Main  .3207 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

Islapt^on*    Bast    237 

1649  PACiriC  AVENUE 

T«l«r)><on*     Bast    247 
SAN     FRANCtSCO 


PACIFIC    REPINING  &  ROOFING   CO. 

113  MEIV  MOMTGOMERY  STREET,  S-  F- 

OootiDcntal  MM  aod  Loao  Association 


OF   CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED    1889 
WIH.  <;UKBI.\,  H«cr«lHry  and  4J<Mieral  MaiiaKer. 

SUBfiCRI IlED    CAPITAL 117.000,060  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL  3,600,000  00 

PROFIT  ANI)   RESERVE    FUND 360,000  00 

MONTHLY   INCOME,   OVER   200,000  00 


IT1    niHfOHR     IS 

To  h«lp  ill  iminlMn  lu  build  home.,  alM  lo  m»ke.  Idun*    >ii  imi.t  .yf4   proiwriy,  lli«    memban   |irio(  ftril   liani 
on  th^ir  prop«rtf  at  «»niiiiy 

To  hel|>  IU  noikholilrri  lo  e«rn  from  8  lo   la  p«r  cnni   inii-r»«    on   lh«ir   iiock    and   allow    iham   lo   op« 
<Jrpoftil  accounts  lieanriK  interest  al   lh«  ra'e  of  5  pt^r  cent  per  annum. 

The  Largest  aud  Most  Prosperoos  AsBoclatiOD  on  the  Paoiflc  Coast 
Home  ()ttle«.    HOI   4'AlilKORNIA   <\\.    San    KraiiciHco,  (^al. 


MAM  KAFAKL 

OPPOSITE     BROAD    QAUOB     DBPOT 
TclMPhon*  Black  «BI 


OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT 

This  is  lh«  ooly  Firnl  Clasii  Kfsorl  in  Ihe  Turk 

TERRAPIN  FROGS  ECREYISE3 

PRIVATE  APARTMENTS  FOR  FAMILIES 
ctaa  TBAHarKK  at  thr  <«i:rK4 

I.I.plooa  Park  ,77  fOl"  I-KUNIIARDI,  Proprlalor 


/ 


4{pi)$  3euiish  Ciins^s  ana  CT^bsrr^ev 


She  3eniish  iiritnes  nnh  #fisertltr« 


|«toi»|j  I 


w      Cgi         .  up  the  gage  of  battle.     But  we  frankly 

Itnto   BnO     ^OSttUtX   exprcBB  our  distaste  for  the  hypocrisy  of 

- —   the   statement,    "to    relieve  theif  hard- 


8AN  FRANCISCO Sept.  1, 1'JOfi   "hips   and    to    elevate    them    socially," 

^zrr:i:^r^:::zr::::^m^^iz:i^:z::iz:^rz.  *''^"  the  aim  is  primarily  religious  con- 
version. The  missionaries,  if  they  are 
sincere  and  just,  ought  not  to  make  this 
work  a  competition.  The  Jews  have  a 
riglit  to  demand  that  the  Africans  be 
converted  before  the  Jews,  or  that  Chris- 
tians, like  the  ItuBsians  be  converted 
before  the  Jews.  We  object  to  the 
thi^ught  the  Jews  are  fit  subjects.  The 
deirioralization  on  the  East  Side,  due  to 
lack  of  religion,  will  be  taken  care  of  by 
the  Jewish  people  without  the  assistance 
of  competitorb. 


or  11  OK,  4«tf   NoiitKomery  St. 

TBI  EPH')NE  BLACK  3214. 

Key.  M.  8.  Levy Publisher 

W/m.    Sidibur^;    Editor 

The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  51st 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
kno'A'n  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


B«  Sqoare,    ona   inhr.rlmo ISI  M 

Coe   iijuaic.  one  month i|  IVtt 

Cu    .>.iinrbU/v    kcboluliunj  anii  Oljituaiias 5  Itit 

S')uar«  Ilk  Miie      aK  I0f;h. 
k.n    led    kl    the      H'mi    '>tTic«     ■!    Skn     ftmnci%co   aa 
M:iiiid-'  'Mas  mailer 


.I^wImIi    ijAlvitular. 


looe-aoe'i 

N»»     M..,n,  KHol    I  1,11  ^      ft    Pri  ,  Aug     )i-^Vpt.    i 

■•'  "■•V  "•  N«w   V.i.r         ->»'.uraav,  beplemMr  30 


EDITOklAL   NOTES. 


A  ^'iddish  paper  iti  .\ew  York,  the 
JfwJHli  (iii/.cttc,  has  an  income  of  fifty 
thouHand  dollars  a  year,  us  stated  m 
court  by  the  son  of  the  publisher,  lately 
dcceuKed.  The  eslale  is  vuhud  at  lialf 
a  million  dollur.'i,  all  made  out  of  the 
Yiddish  paj)er.  A  Yiddish  paper  lately 
made  its  appearance  in  .San  KranciHco, 
but  its  life  wiih  whi-rt,  discontinuing  its 
publication  within  une  month. 


A  correspondent  from  Oaklaml  pro- 
pounds to  UH  the  following  (|uentionH; 
J>o  you  know  what  /ioiiism  is?  Have 
you  carefully  studied  the  aims  and  ob 
jects  of  ZioniHin?  or  do  you  know  what 
it  liaK  already  acconipliMhed,  and  can 
you  tell  what  it  aims  to  accomplish? 
To  the  (irst  (|ueHlr'on  we  say,  .No;  but  we 
are  willing  to  come  over  to  Oakland  to 
bo  enlightenwl  by  our  enthuKiaHlic 
Zionist.  Our  Oakland  friend  asks  us 
wh<;tli(r  we  know  what  Zioninm  has 
RccomiiliMliid,  to  which  wo  answer, 
Nothing.  Thai  Zionism  will  prevent 
nniBsacrcH  in  Kussia  or  in  any  other 
bigoteil  country  in  prep<jsleroun. 


'I'hc  executive  cornmitfc  c  of  the  Sc.i- 
<)ui-(;i'ntennial  celebration  has  isHUcd  a 
call  for  a  fund  of  |iri(),(MH»  to  bo  devoted 
to  th(!  erection  of  a  snilahle  poiniuncnt 
memorial  of  I  he  settlenienl  of  tlif^  .lew.s 
in  North  Amerit^a.  It  has  not  yet  been 
decided  what  character  the  memorial 
■hall  take.  Mr.  Isaac  N.  Sdij^man,  1.') 
Uriiud  Mtrect,  New  York,  is  the  trea.surer 
uf  the  fuiiil. 


The  Herlin  correspondentof  the  Times 
announces  the  death  of  Dt.  Max  Ilirsch, 
the  distinguished  social  and  political 
economist,  which  occurred  at  llornhurg. 
I>r.  Ilirsch  received  liis  early  education 
at  Madgchurg,  and  studied  natural 
science,  fonugii  languages  and  jurispru- 
dence at  the  I  niversities  of  Tubingen, 
JI(!iden<erg  and  ISerlin.  lie  graduated 
in  ISfiO  and  traveled  through  France 
and  .Ntjrthern  y\frica  to  study  the  eojiio- 
mic  conditions  of  these  regions.  In 
1Mf>l)he  founded  a  publishing  hcjuse,  but 
on  the  death  of  his  father  in  1H()2  he 
became  head  of  thelatler's  great  produce 
bntsiiiess.  He  took  a  great  interest  in 
politics,  and  in  \WA  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  permanent  Kxecutive  (^)mi- 
mittee  of  the.dernnm  Arbeiterbildungs- 
verein.  Kroni  1H(»7  he  <levoted  all  bin 
energies  to  politics,  and  after  studying 
the  organization  of  the  Knglish  working 
classeK,  he^became  one  of  the  principal 
promoters  of  the  Deutsche  (iewerks- 
vereine,  and  editor  of  their  organ,  l)er 
Uewerksverein.  In  1H(»!»,  1S77,  1881  and 
IM'.tO,  ho  was  elected  to  the  Ueicli.slag, 
and  in,18'.)8  to  th(;  I'russian  (Miamber  of 
Deputies.  As  a  member  of  the  progres- 
sive party  lie  turned  bis  attention  prin- 
(upally  to  comm('r<;ial  and  industrial 
(luestions.  lie  wrote  a  large  number  of 
works  on  social  an<l  |iolitical  ijuestions. 
He  was  at  the  head  of  the  lluniboldt 
Akademie,  a  university  extension  seltle- 
intMit. 
^  

I'RI:511MI:I)   SliCRECV. 


I  Different  stsi.ds  the  matter  with  the 
so-called  secrets  of  societies  and  other 
additionals  witii  which  the  model  of  the 
other  secret  societies,  Masonry,  has  in 
the  middle  ages  surrounded  itself  and 
which  are  not  in  accordance  with  the 
age  and  our  country. 

The  vulgar,  Hat  spirit  of  our  age  is 
opposed  to  all  presumed  secrecy;  it  has 
lost  all  sense  for  the  great  secrets  of  the 
soul-world,  and  is  jealous  of  all  that  is 
not  vulgar;  hence  against  secrets  which 
it  cannot  understand.  And  if  we  can 
find  that  these  jiretcnded  secrets  are  by 
no  means  secrets  in  knowledge  of  any 
kind,  but  merely  of  common  signs  of 
recognition  of  rnernbers  of  the  craft 
among  one  anotlier,  to  prevent  imposi- 
tion and  intrusion,  lie  at  best  looks  at 
such  secrets  with  inditt'erence,  or  even 
with  an  evil  eye,  if  the  name  has  disap- 
jiointed  his  expectations.  The  secrets 
have  thus  no  friends  without,  and  no 
patrons  within  the  societies.  So  it  is 
with  the  ornaments,  regalia  and  jewels 
of  the  secret  sociiticH.  The  ornaments 
please  the  childish  mind  for  a  time;  in 
the  regalia,  we,  in  a  republican  country 
seek  nothing  rcKal  ("Koniglich")  and 
if  we  sought  it,  we  couhl  find  nothing 
of  the  kind;  and  in  the  jewels  we  find 
no  "Jewelen,"  but  mere  metal  trinkets 
that  can  please  biii  ordinary  minds,  and 
them  but  for  a  short  time. 

If  the  secrets  and  the  jewels  cannot 
form  obj(!ct8  ofat  I  Taction  for  any  length 
of  lime,  if  we  try  to  divest  even  religion 
of  them,  how  mu(!li  less  is  "the  work" 
Calculated  to  interest  tin; ever  moveable, 
ever  excited  mind  of  the  Hebrew,  in  this 
age  and  country;  the  sameness  of  the 
ritmil,  the  monotony  of  the  woric,  is  not 
made  U>t  our  country,  our  age,  or  the 
ever  active  practical  mind  of  the  sensi- 
ble Hebrew. 

There  need  thlis  be  no  occasion  for 
the  afiprehensiou  of  the  decay  of  the 
societies,  the  interests  of  which  are  solid, 
pernninent  and  increasing;  but  for  the 
lodges,  secrets  and  parapliermilia,  for 
theso  is  but  very  little  room  left  among 
us. 


Novosli  laughs  at  the  sudden  good- 
ness of  heart  dcvelopetl  in  the  non- 
Jewish  grain  merchants  of  the  i'roviiu;o 
of  Tambov.  Thi-so  merchants  have  ap- 
I>Iied  to  the  (iovernment  in  SI.  I'cters- 
burg  to  have  all  the  .Icwisli  grain  mer- 
elianls  driven  out  of  the  province  be- 
cause they  exploit  the  iieasants.  The 
libe.ral  Novosti. point H«ut  the  trrrtlitliJit 
the  Jews  are  ott'ering  more  for  the  grain 
than  the  IkU^sian  orthodox  merchants 
and  that  the  latter  are  trying  to  nd 
themselves  of  their  cum{>etitors. 


Mr.  Isidor  .lacobs  of  this  eity,  an  en- 
thusiast ic  advocate  ofC^hiistnin  Science, 
eommunicitlesan  article  to  the  Sentinel 
headed  "Christian  Science  in  niisiness." 
As  far  as  we  are  coiiceriu'd,  we  fully 
•gree  with  Mr.  Jacobs,  that  Christian 
Science  is  aU  luisiliess,  and  the  genllc- 
nntn  conlra<licts  himself  when  he  says 
that  "  in  all  Christian  Science  demon- 
strations, the  material  sense  of  self  must 
be  put  into  the  background — must  give 
way  to  the  spiritual."  That  sounds 
nice,  but  iloes  it  give  way  to  the  spirit- 
ual? Hy  no  means.  All  who  seek  aid 
must  |>ay  their  hard  cash  to  Christian 
Science  practitioners,  or  pay  high  prices 
for  books  which  are  of  no  avail  to  any- 
one except  to  the  publishers.  NVe  sug- 
gest   to    Mr.  Isidor   Jacobs  to   point  out 

the   »)eautics  of  his  own    religion,  for  a  '  ,,„,^^.  „jjj,,tB      x,,^,  societies  cannot  col 
change,    which     for    unselfishness    nnd    .^j^^.  ^ho  lodges  must  decline, 
purity  cannot   \h,  compared  to  any  side        -fhe   socieliss  cannot  collapse.     In  a 
show  which  does  harm  and  no  good.  eountry  like  America,  where  money  and  ' 

^^^ssm^s^s?^  '  matsea  carry   everything   before    thera,  j 

"Ho«  fortunate  will  be  the  Jews  of  fh«   individuals  feel  comi>elled  by  the  princi-  | 
Ghetto,"   says  the  Now  York    Sun,  "  if   pie  of  self-preservation,  to  club  together 
tbcir  own  race  vies  with  Christians  in    in  order  to  form  a  mass,  a  power,  to  re- 
elTorts  to  relieve  their  hardships  and  to    sist  the  aggressive  influence  of  the  power- 
elerate  them  socially."     We  must  take   lul,  without. 


If  the  hiaeker  attendance  of  the  lodges 
slioiilil  indi'cd  alVcut  the  real  objects  of 
the  societies,  mutual  intercourse  and 
assistance,  the  fact  would  he  deeply 
lamented.  For,  although  tlie  gi'iieral 
o'ljeet  of  the  societies  is  not  (dnirity  in 
the  stricter  sense,  it  still  is,  in  r<-ality 
such,  within  the  sphere  of  the  "  bre- 
thren." Nor  lins  their  edicicncy  been 
conliiKid  solely  to  the  brolheihood ;  and 
although  it  cannot  be  denied  that  tlii-y 
have  limited  their  charities  within  uar- 
rowiT- spheres,  which  thus  becomes  less 
extensive,  they  have  more,  conciderably 
more,  a<lvane(<d  the  cause  of  benelicence 
by  the  consideraliie  amounts  expended 
among  the  needy,  when  the  ipiestion 
was  money,  and  by  the  more  ell'ective 
personal  services  whenever  such  were 
required  in  cases  of  sickness,  death  and 
other  ealamil  ies. 

The  cau.'-e  of  beneficence  and  sociality 
has    thus   gained  considerably   more  in- 
tensity than  it  has  lost  in  extent.    What 
iiMual  benevolent  society  gives  so  readily 
so    largely,   as   do    the   secret  societies? 
What  Society   tenders  so  readily  and  so 
continuously  weekly  subsidies  in  case  of 
sickness;  such  largesses  in  cases  of  local 
calamities,   alllictive  diseases   and   tires; 
and  MS  high  sums  as  a    thoiisand  dollars 
in  cases  of  death,  as  do  the  secret  socio 
tics?     Nor  have  we  to  lo.se   sight  of  that 
apparently  negative  amount  of  charity 
whii'h    is  alVected   by    these  societies,  hy 
their    placing    the    services    rendered   to 
the  needy   so   nejir  them  that   they  can 
a\ail    lliemselve.4  of  them   without  such 
unpleasant    exposures  as  freiiuently  are 
atlendanton  application  to  othi^>arties 
The    two,    the   interest    in   soeimies  and 
the  filled  lodge,  are  not  necessarily  co- 
relative.     A    man   may   be  an  excellent 
member  of   a   society,  forward   its  iiiter- 
ests  by  persoinil  and  pecuniary  assistance 
in    cases  of  necessity,  and  yet  may  cir- 
cumstances   and    inclination    not  allow  | 
him  to  attend    lodges  and   meetings  for  '. 
the    purpose   of   assisting   the   ordinary  | 
tbreadlmre  routineof  the  work,  on  usual 


we  were  married  in  1882.  He  had  to 
say  he  was  a  merchant  when  we  were 
married,  because  it  was  unlawful  for  an 
official  of  any  government  to  marry  a 
Jewess  in  Russia.  Then  came  the  ukase 
of  the  Cxar  exiling  all  Jews  from  War- 
saw, and  as  1  had  a  wealthy  relative, 
Michael  Silver,  in  Cleveland,  0.,  we 
came  to  America.  Mr.  Mayer  forsook 
his  diplomatic  career  on  my  account, 
but  neither  of  us  has  any  regrets. 

"  It  was  necessary  for  him  to  take  up 
some  new  profession,  and  he  decided  to 
study  law.  He  met  Mr.  Bennett,  a 
Cleveland  lawyer,  and  studied  in  his 
office.  In  181)2  he  was  admitted  to 
practice  law,  and  we  came  to  New  Y'ork. 

I  Mr.  Mayer  started  in  the  real  estate 
branch  of  the  law,  and  we  have  together 
earned  the  money  that  paid  for  this 
house. 

[  "Four  years  ago  my  husband  became 
blind,  but  his  sight  has  been  partly  re- 
stored since.  It  was  while  he  was  help- 
less that  I  had , to  look  after  his  business 
and  care  for  my  children  and  the  house- 
hold affairs.  I  have  done  all  the  trans- 
lating work  for  the  down-town  lawyers. 
While  I  was  helping  my  husband  my 
eyes  were  opened  to  the  injustices  that 
were  being  practiced  upon  my  fellow 
countrymen  and  women  on  the  East 
Side.  It  made  my  heart  ache  to  think 
how  these  poor,  ignorant  people  were 
btiing  preyed  upon — but  thit  is  another 
story  that  I  will  tell  about  some  other 
time. 

I  "  I  made  up  my  mind  that  1  would 
study  law.  The  fact  that  1  was  nearly 
40  years  old  did  not  deter  me,  for  I  felt 
as  young  as  1  did  when  I  graduated 
from  the  (Jymnasium''  Then  I  did  not 
kn(jw  whether  my  husband's  sight 
would  l>e  restored,  and  I  must  learn  his 

,  business.  1  pas,sed  the  examination  and 
led  all  who  were  in  the  class.  My  aver- 
age was  '.if)  per  cent,  and  I  will  be  sworn 
in  as  an  a-tlorney  some  day  this  week. 
I  am  going  te  Ocean  Grove  for  a  few 
days'  rest,  and  the  formality  of  swearing 
in  will  be  carried  out  when  1  return." 


A   STORY  PROM  REAL    LIFE. 


THE 


CELEBRATED 
CASE. 


MORTARA 


Here    is  a   remarkable  woman   of  the 
metrojiolis.     She    is   the    mother  of  six 


On    the   iM    of    June,    IH.'iH,    Signor 


children    ami    recently,    because    of  her    ^'"'""''"    Mortara,    cloth    merchant     in 


husband's  blindness,  she  has  taken 
charge  of  his  business  alVairs,  in  addition 
to    the    care    of    her    home.       Yet     Mrs 


liologna,  u  Jew,  returning  home  ahoiit 
10  o'clock  at  night  found  his  house  in 
the    possession    of    the    police,    who    in- 


8o|.hia  Mayer  has  found  time  to  study  '"■'"«••>  '""'  "'"''  "'"'y  had  orders  from 
law,  and  havinu  passed  the  state  bari''*''^''  ''"'•"i'"*.  im,uisitor-in-chief  of 
examination,  will  be  sworn  in  as  a  law- '  ""'"«"»•  '"  «'"■■■>■  ""'  '''"  *'»  K'lK'ar.  who 
j-r.  Her  story  is  one  of  the  romances ' '"*''  '•^■«"'  '"'Pt''"'''  into  Christianity  hy  a 
Of  everyday  life,  accidentally  come  toj  "<""*»  Catholic  servant  girl.  The  in- 
Ihc  surface.  A  heautifnl  character  has  'lO'^itur  «as  waited  upon  by  some  fri-nds 
in  her  been  formed  by  bravely  overcom- ,  "'  ""'  f'""''y  "■  ''"I"'  "ft*'''  mi.lnight 
ing  a  thousand  obstacles,  avoiding  r  '  who  imph.red  delay.  He  informal  them 
thousand  pitfalls  and  ever  pressing  on^'""  '«•«"«  acting  un(h>r  the  orders  of 
towa.d  the  be.-l  in  life,  for  herself,  for  j ''^^  Archbishop  of  IJologna,  but  con- 
her  dear  ones  and  then  for  all  the  world.  »«"'<'•'  '"  »'«t  procedure  till  next  morn- 
ing, liut  the  Archbishop  was  absent, 
and  the  child  was  torn  from   his  father's 


She  is  a  Kussi.in-born  .lewess,  ami  her 
object  in  studying  law  is  to  "defend  all  j 
|iersons  of  her  race."  Ihit  let  her  tell 
the  story  in  the  same  w<irds  as  she  used 
in  giving  it  toa  .New  York  newspaper  cor- 
respondent last  week.  Notice  particu- 
larly when  she  suys:  "  I  was  then  i>roti 
cient  in  liussiati,  French,  I'olish,  (it-r- 
man,  Hoheiiiiaii,  Slavonian  and  He- 
brew." 

"  I  do  not  intend  to  go  out  in  the 
world  and  ctunprtc  with  men,"  said  .Mrs. 
.Mayer,  laughing  merrily. 

"  1  have  six  children,  the  oldest  of 
whom  is  James,  19,  and  the  youngest, 
Julius.  7.  ,My  only  girl  is  Lottie,  12, 
and  the  others  ire  NN'illiam,  17;  Theo- 
dore, ITi,  and  Cliarles,  10.  .My  maiden 
name  was  Soplio  Hosenherg,  and  my 
piirents  lived  in  Warsaw.  I  was  gradu- 
ated from  the  i'ourth  tiymnasium  in 
Warsaw,  on  Juiio  5,  187.'"),  with  highest 
honors.  I  was  litut  in  everything  except 
matlienuitics,  anl  in  that  I  received  78 
credits.  .Next  t  i  the  momeiTV  when  I 
WHS  wedded  to  Mr.  Mayer,  that  moment 
of  my  graduation  was  the  happiest  in 
my  life.  I  have  a  silver  medal  that  was 
presented  to  me  n  that  occasion  by  the 
Empr»'8s  Marie  .Vlexandrovna.  After  I 
was  graduated  tic  department  of  educa 
tion  ill  Warsaw  i  inployed  me  to  lecture 
on  languages.  1  was  then  proficient  in 
Kussian,  French,  rolish,  (Jerman,  Hohe- 
mian,  Slavonian  and  Hebrew.  I  taught 
in  the  publicsch 'olsand  the  gymnasium 
of  Warsaw,  and  I  was  the  only  Jewish 
woman  permitted  to  teach  and  leteture 
in  the  schools. 

"  In  1880  Mr.  .Mayer  came  from  Aus- 
tralia to  Warsaw  as  first  secretary  of  the 
Austrian  legation,  and  he  broke  up  my 
educational  work  by  falling  in  love  with 
me.     I   (ell  in    Ioto  with  him,  too,  and 


arms.  They  carried  the  child  to  Rome, 
where  it  was  immured  in  a  convent. 
The  father  went  to  Cardinal  Antonelli 
and  otVered  to  [irove  that  the  servant 
who  had  said  that  she  baptized  Edgar 
was  a  worthless  prostitute,  living  in  sin 
with  Austrian  otlicers.  The  Cardinal 
declined  to  interfere  on  the  ground  jhiii 
the  case  did  not  come  under  his  juris- 
diction. The  child  afterwards  was  taken 
to  Alastri.  Father  and  mother  went 
there  and  saw  the  child  in  a  church 
amongst  jiriests,  but  had  no  opportunity 
to  speak  to  him.  They  called  again  on 
Cardinal  Antonelli,  and  prevailed  so  far 
as  he  ordered  the  child  to  be  brought 
hack  to  the  city,  and  allowed  his  [larents 
to  sec  and  converse  With  him.  The 
child  entreated  his  parents  to  take  him 
home  with  them,  but  this  was  a  hope- 
less request.  He  had  been  Iwptized, 
and  baptism,  no  matter  by  whom,  was 
an  inviolable  rite  which  laid  the  Catho- 
lic Church  under  the  solemn  obligation 
of  protecting  its  suns  from  the  snares  of 
parental  infidelity. 

The  case  soon  l>ecame  known  thnnigh- 
out  Europe  and  excited  the  greatest 
indignation,  especially  so  in  England. 
The  Evangelical  .Vlliance  drew  u{)  a 
protest  which  was  signed  by  Archbishop 
Canterbury  and  about  twenty  bishops 
and  a  large  number  of  peers  and  mem 
hers  of  parliament,  colleges,  mayor, 
ministers  of  the  gospel,  and  many  influ- 
ential laymen.  Lord  John  Russell  pre- 
sented it.  -tffnihing,  however,  was  efTect- 
ed,  and  Edgar  Mortara  remained  in  the 
hands  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Church. 
He  was  educated  to  the  priesthood,  t>e- 
came  an  Augustine  monk  in  the  Monas- 
tery Notoe  Damede  Beaucheue,  and 
preached  bis  first  sermon  in  1874. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

{      Mits  Qertie  Berliner   is  on  a  visit  to 
the  Portland  Fair. 

I      Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Leipsober  and  ion 
'  are  in  San  Rafael. 

A.  Lacbman  and  wife  and  L.  A.  Saal 
field  are  In  New  York. 
I      Mr.  and  Mrs   Jos.  Israel  and  daughter 
.  have  left  fur  New  York. 

Max  Kaufman,  M.  Balomun  and  Paul 

Uermau  uf  this  oity  are  in  Europe. 

I      Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.    A.   Levy,  Mrs.  W.  S. 

i  Frank  and  Miss  nteinhardt  are  in  Paris. 

Mr».  Marcus  Wolfe  and  dtfughter  have 

I  returned  home  from  a  trip  to  Portland. 

I      Mrs.  Adolpb  Hsrris  will    leave  shortly 

for    New    Mexico,    to     remain    several 

months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Schloss  left  last 
Thutsjay  fcr  an  extended  trip  through 
tbe  East. 

Mrs  Max  Heyman  who  has  breii  visit- 
ing rcldtives  in  Seattle  and  Tacoina  has 
returned  home. 

Miss  Etta  Dinkelspiel  who  has  been 
Tisilmg  relatives  in  this  city  has  re- 
turned to  Seattle. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sam  Weiler  of  Pitts- 
t)urg  and  Miss  Uracu  Uexter  ol  Puila- 
delpbia  are  visiting  this  city. 

Mrs.  H.  Cohen  and  family  of  li29 
O'Karrell  street  have  returned  from  an 
extended  visit  to  Uowell  Mountain,  St. 
Helena. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Pass  entertained 
several  guests  on  the  evening  of  August 
2Uiti  in  huuor  of  (he  arrival  of  Miss 
Julia  Fuss  from  Denver. 

Edmund  Tau-zliy  gave  a  lecture  on 
Moses  Mendelssotin,  tne  famous  Jewish 
p  iilosopher,  last  Monday  evening  before 
Uiiiiy  Lodge  K'nai  B'rith. 

Mrs.  Mortis  Meyerfeld,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Leslie  Meyerfeld  and  Mrs.  S.  B.  .Schloss 
are  to  return  from  Europe  eariy  in  Sep- 
temb«r  alter  a  year's  abeeuce. 

The  .Sabbath  school  of  the  Congrega- 
tion Hlieritb  Israel.  Teuiple  Israel,  cor. 
California  and  We^'Ster,  will  re->>pen 
Sunday,  September  3J,  for  enrollment 
ui  pupils. 

A  lecture  will  be  given  next  Wednes- 
day evening  lit-fore  the  Roumanian  Aid 
Suuiety  by  Dr.  Samuel  GbinstierK  on 
'Tne  Jew  in  Roumania"  in  Social  Hall, 
B.  U.  Building. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  ZHcharias  have  sent 
Dui  invitations  for  tiie  wedding  of  tbeir 
daughter,  Jessie  Beatrice,  to  Emanuel 
Earle  Wiener,  whicti  will  take  place  in 
tne  Empire  room,  Palace  Hotel,  on  the 
afternoon  of  (leptenibi'r  3  I. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Jacobs  an.i  .Mr.  and 
Miss  Freiidenihal  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
have  lelt  lor  thsir  home's  alter  a  brief 
Ktay  with  .Mr.  Hhsftel,  2085  Bu^h  street. 
Tliey  came  west  to  the  P>>rtiaiid  Fair 
and  ara  visiting  all  points  of  interest  on 
thrir  trip. 

Mrs.  Jules  Wertheimer  of  <i92  Irvini;- 
toii  street,  Piirllaud,  entertained  tliirly 
guests  at  a  progressive  whist  party  lu 
honor  of  Mrs.  b-aliain  R'tphael  ol  .Sao 
Francisco,  who  is  visiting  .Mrs.  I.  Ro- 
Menlhnl.  Mrs.  Raphael  is  beiiiK  enter- 
tained hy  many  other  ladies  ol  Portland. 

The  First  Ltilies  Hebrew  Benevolent 
Society  of  San  Francisco  celebrated  the 
Uulden  Jumlee  .1  their  orKanizaciun  by 
attending  the  Grand  Opera  House  in  a 
body  Isst  Monday  e»ening.  Tlie  house 
WBS  packed  from  top  to  bottom.  The 
plav  was  highly  interesting  and  elicited 
a  great  deal  of  applaiiBe.  This  society 
i«  doing  a  great  ileal  of  gmid  woric  and 
the  pmceds  will  swell  the  treasury. 
Mrs  P.  .N.  Aroosou  is  ihs  preBident, 
Mrs.  M.  Davidson  ibe  vice  president, 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Asher  treasurer  and  Mrs. 
Heyman  Lippnian  secretary. 

Mr.  William  Saalburg,  Past  (Jrniid 
President  of  Dial.  No.  4.  I.  O  B.  B  ,  and 
St  the  present  President  of  Opliir  Lodge 
No.  21,  was  the  recipient  of  a  beautiful 
textlmonial  at  the  hands  ol  the  mem- 
bers of  bis  lodge  hist  We  Ine-day  even- 
ing, testifying  to  thp  love  and  appreeia- 
li  'O  ol  the  tirilliant  work  done  t>y  Bro. 
Saalburg  as  Chairman  of  the  Jubilee 
Committee.  I  he  teHliriionial  was  a 
"Mdgan  Daviil  "  beam. fully  emhonsed, 
the  oentie  bung  a  dtanmnd  of  g.eat 
beauty,  the  reverse  mle  wan  siiitahly  en 
graved.  The  preseiitHtnm  wsh  made  by 
P.  (i.  P.  .Marcus  Levy  and  was  leeljugly 
respondeil  to  by  the  recipient.  The  at- 
tendsnon  was  good  and  several  brethren 
including  Rpv  M.  S  Levy,  [)i»t.  Deputies 
Weisskopf,  Schloss,  S  Meyer,  L.  Levy, 
S.  Simon  congra- nlatpd  and  emended 
tbeir  best  wishes  to  Bru.  Saalburg. 


IT  IS  A  MISTAKE 


To  Suppose  that  we  carry 
Iligh-Price<l  Goods  Only. 
We  have  a  Complete  and 
Carefully  Selected  Assort- 
ment of  Inexpensive  Arti- 
cles   in    all     departments. 


BOHM-5RISTOL  CO. 


Jewelers 

Diamond 


Silversmiths 
Merchants 


Zionists  Hold  Enthusiastic 
Meeting;- 

"Zionism  has  excited  more  interest 
among  tbe  Jews  of  the  world  than  any- 
thing else  during  tbe  last  century,"  said 
Mr.  Otto  Irving  Wise,  Giand  Orator  of 
tbe  L  O  B.  B  ,  at  a  meeting  of  tbe 
Helpers  of  Ziou  Society,  held  last  Sun- 
day eveoiog  at  B'uai  B'rith  Hall. 

This  was  tbe  first  meeting  of  tbe  So- 
ciety since  the  summer  vacation  and 
wa^  largely  attended. 

Mr.  Wise  stated  that  the  unity  of  the 
Jewiib  people  deptnded  greatly  on  the 
Zionistic  movement  and  that  its  suc- 
cessful outcome  will  be  the  result  only 
of  bard  work  on  tb«  part  of  tbe  mem- 
bers and  helpers  of  the  cause. 

Rabbi  M.  S.  Levy,  President  of  the 
Society,  also  addressed  the  meeting,  and 
fpuke  at  length  of  the  great  work  the 
Zionist  8)Cietie«  represent.  He  dwelt 
upon  tbe  fact  that  tbe  Jews  oi  America, 
enjoying  political  and  religious  freedom 
do  not  realize  or  grasp  the  idea  what 
Zionism  means  to  the  millions  of  op- 
pressed European  Jews.  "To  them  it 
means  a  home,  a  country,  and  they 
enter  into  the  work  with  all  their  might 
and  with  an  unbounded  enthuitiasm  and 
we  here  can  at  least  aid  them  not  only 
with  the  small  tiaancial  help,  an  amount 
of  lesi  tlian  one  cut  a  day,  but  aid 
them  morally;  giving  them  encourage- 
ment in  their  efforts;  and  the  result 
can  only  be  liut  successful." 

Mr,  Louis  R.  Gjldberg  was  chairman 
of  tbe  evening. 

The  regular  monthly  meetings  of  the 
Society  are  hj;ld  on  the  Isst  Sunday  of 
each  mouth  and  the  public  is  cordially 
invited  to  attend. 


Rememb   r  I. 's  Waterproof 


In  our  last  issue  of  August  25th  we 
publ  shed  a  "form  of  specification  ' 
which  in  New  York  is  generally  used  by 
architects  who  avail  themselves  of  R  I. 
W.  Marine  Cement,  one  of  the  many 
excellent  coaliiiKS  invented  by  our 
famous  CO  religionist.  Dr.  Maximilian 
Toch.  We  uniiiieniionally  forgot  to 
couple  Mr.  A.  Willkomm's  name  witli 
the  products  of  Toch  Bros,  of  New  York, 
and  herehy  gladly  announce  to  our 
readers  that  Mr.  Willkorn,  at  207  San 
some  street,  continHes  to  represent  all 
the  specialties  of  Messrs.  "Toch  Bros. 
Mr.  Willkomm's  indefatigable  labors 
have  brought  both  the  vari.ius  R.  I.  W . 
products  and  the  "Tockolith"  to  the 
notice  of  our  architects,  engineers  and 
builders,  and  it  is  gratifving  indeed  lor 
us  to  know  that  tins  "permanent  pro 
tectiou  to  iron  and  steel"  has  been 
specified  by  Mesnrs.  .Mey»ir  &  0'Br]gn-ot) 
the  entire  steel  structure  ol  tU^'*^onsd 
nuck"  now  under  consrrueiiun  between 
the  Palace  Hotel  and  Exa^iiner  Build 
ing. 


CO.\UKi:UiTII>K 

Mliei  it!i     I»<i*aol 

Takes  great  pleasure  in  announcing  ts 
the  public  that  si  tings  lor  tbe  year 
5*U)t)    can   now   be  secured   in   their  new 

TEMPLE  ISRAEL 

Cor.  C'aliloriiitt  A  W«'l>.'si«'r  SIh. 

Oflice  open  daily  (Saturdays  excepted) 
from  8  to  12  A.  m.  and  1  to  5  r.  m. 

P.  N.  Akonbon, 
M.  Daviuhon, 

li.    SlIKIDKMAS, 

(/ommittee. 
Alkxander  L.  Badt,  Secretary. 


Tac  nicmWt  uf  itiK  Conitrfgiition  are  hereby  noti(i««l 
thAl  thp  k«lle<c  ari'l  renting  i.l  •.rau  wijt  }>r  hel>1  nn 
Siinilav.  Se(,ieml)er  |.  *l  lo  A  M..  in  ih^  TtMHI.I'.  'in 
.St;  riKR  STKKKI.nndw  the  <u|.-rviMi>n  o<  the  Seal 
Coipmilt'e 

Mrmt»«ts  not  o«nm|{  .earn  ate  re.iuetted  to  at  ..nre 
notify  ihe  Se;,t  t  .ommilt^e,  414  .Sutler  *t,.-.t,  if  they 
aruh  that  the  Mala  they  ocLupia>l  la^l  year  be  .ekeived 
for  Ihem 

Nrw  aiemt>er«  ariU  apply  on  Ihe  day  ab-jva  appftinteil 
Seats  r>r   n-.n-n.. tubers   can  be  lecared    by  applyinij  to 
(he    Seat    t/.v.«ittee     r,n      ^uoHav.     .September    to.   .iQfl 
bonday,  .Sept^mtjer  17.  Mt   10  A    m  ,  at  tbe   temple. 

L'nton  Frayar  Koolt«  for  uUt  hy  the  SeiUin  and  at  Ihe 
offk*. 

Phii     Lippm 

Sectet  >ry . 
Seal   C'lmtriiitpr, 

Hknkv  Wanuknhkim, 
SiMO.V    Nkwman, 
Phil   Lippitf 


104-II0     C*ttrx     Street 


C(lNGaEG\Tifl\  m  ISKAEL 

The  Weary  *tn'et  Temple. 

CEARY  ST  .  BET    OCTAVIA  AND  UCUNA 

«   5    Livr,   Rabbi 
HtV   J    RMBIHOWITZ.  Cantor- 

The  Annual  Renting  o(  .Se4t»  will  take 
pl4ce  at  the  Temple  on  Sunday,  August  13, 
Irnm  9  o'clock  a  m.  umil  I2  nuno,  arid 
will  be  continued  every  .Sunflay  uiiil  New 
Year,  By  order  ol  the  Se.t  Commiitec. 
Marcus  Livy,  Secretary. 


Tbe  sale  of  seats  forBarnum  &  Bailey's 
greatest  show  on  earth  opens  at  the 
Kmporium  to  dsy,  Sept.  1,  at  9  o'clock, 
and  will  continue  daily.  The  biggest 
circus  ever  seen  on  the  Pacific  Coast  and 
the  only  one  that  has  e>er  made  a  tour 
of  Europe  will  be  presented  here  in  all 
its  msgnificent  completeness  at  tbe  New 
Mission  Park,  iSth  and  Dolores  street, 
eight  days,  commencing  Suudy  Night, 
Sept.  3d.  Two  performances  daily  there- 
after, at  2  and  8.  Doors  open  an  hour 
earlier.  All  the  world  famous  sensational 
features,  including  the  "Dip  of  Death," 
a  young  lady  looping  the  gap  in  an 
automobile.  Just  as  presented  at  Madi 
son  Square  (harden.  New  York,  for  five 
weeks. 

Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  during  week 
ending  August  27th.  San  Francisco— 
M.  de  8.  Thomson,  H.  P.  Nye,  Emma 
K.  Thomson,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Crawford,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  E  M.  Fenwioh,  child  and 
nurise;  F.  W.  M.  Cui<5eon,  Eric  Julchu, 
Mr  and  Mrs.  C  B.  Johnson,  Mm« 
Rattye  Dubedat,  Miss  A.  Ratye,  Miss  M. 
Ratye,  Dr.  Laura  B.  Uurd,  Lucy  De 
Haven,  Frank  C.  King,  Carl  Taylor,  C. 
Byron  Russell,  Mrs.  A.  Abbott.  J.  W. 
Reed,  .Mrs.  L.  M.  Hall,  F.  M  Bigger- 
staff,  Ctias.  E.  Schneely,  Andrew  Thorn, 
Elw.  B.  Holden,  Misa  Uoo'*,  Mrs.  Thos. 
Keahles  and  child.  South  Orange,  N 
J. —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wm.  Graves,  Wm.  Lee 
(iraves.  Plaiofielil,  N.  J.-Elis  W. 
Hedges.  San  (^ueutin — Irving  T.  Bal- 
lard. 


As  Poor  Richird  Says-- 

"ITyuu  will  aot  bear  reuon,  the'll 
turaly  rap  your  kouclclet." 

Reason  dictates  that  you  use 
Cias  for  cooking— lor  conven- 
ience, cleanliness,  economy. 
We  are  otTering  every  reason 
why  yon  should  install  a  Gas 
Rauge  NOW.     Listen — 

Gas  Ranges  at  Cost 

No.  163  Jewel.  $17.00 


SERVICES  FREE 
CONNECTIONS  FREE 


THE  GAS  CO. 
415  POST  ST. 

Hxchange  S 


EneaKements. 


Mrs.  Lehman  Blum  annu^iaoes  the 
engagement  of  ber  daughter,  Mabel,  to 
Meyer  Blum  of  Germantowa,  Glenn 
county. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Shenson  arnouncetbe 
engagement  of  their  daughi'  r,  LilUan, 
to  M.  Bermau. 

Mrs.  L.  Herts  announces  ide  engage- 
ment of  her  daughter,  Stelh.,  to  Bernard 
Munter  uf  Gridley.  Receit^un  Satur- 
day afternoon,  September  2it. 

The    engagement     is     aenounced    of 
Herman    Baumgarten   to  Gertie   Koch 
man.  

Marriages. 


In  this  city,  Aug.  27,  I'JOS,  by  Rev. 
Dr.  Bernard  M.  Kaplan,  Dr  S.  Ziissman 
to  &<iss  Anna  Epstein. 

Deaths. 


In  this  city,  August  2(),  Ettlier,  be- 
loved wife  of  the  late  David  Langley, 
and  mother  of  Louis  Langley,  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Eaton  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Isaai  f,  a  native  of 
London,  England. 

lu  this  city,  August  2S,  Bertha,  be- 
loved wife  of  the  latn  Morri'*  Pinciis  and 
devoted  mother  of  Pinoim  .M.,  Elkan, 
Rtlph  and  Sol  Pineus,  Mrs.  J.  L.  David, 
Mrs.  H.  Harris  and  Eta  Pineus,  a  native 
of  Nakel,  Germany,  aged  (>?  years. 

In  this  city,  August  29,  Dr.  Lawreoce 
Greenbaum,  son  of  Sarah  and  the  late 
Louis  (ireenbaum,  and  brother  of  Wil 
liam  L.  and  Iila  ( ireeubHtnn,  Mra.  Hy- 
man  Jacobs  and  Mrs.  Abraham  Rosen- 
lierg,  H  native  of  San  Fraiioisco,  aged  31 
years  II  months  and  12  days 

The  San  Francisco  Hebn^w  Relief  So 
ciety,  an  organization  doing  i;real  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  .Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donatimiK  from  those 
dispvHfd  to  help  support  a  ileserviuK 
charily.  Address  A.  KiirlziDiin,  2S;{ 
Sixth  afereet.     Phone  Howard  3342.        * 

A  large  front  alcove  room,  with  or 
without  lioaril,  for  one  or  two  Kentleinen 
in  Jewish  family.      I3I5A  IMIis  street . 

Parlor  suite  and  first-claaa  tioard  in  a 
private  boarding  house.  Mrs.  Kierski, 
LiUS  Post  street. 

The  residence  of  I).  Ditvis,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  (ieary-street 
Temple,  1423  Golden  Ciate  ave.  Phone 
Fell  lOlL 


Yosemite   Beer 


The  Faultless   Flavor 

Of  Yosemite  Beer  is  imparted  by  the  ohoicest  and  most 
palatable  bops  and  malt  of  exceptional  richness  and 
purity.  When  you  drink  Yosemite  Beer  you  get  a  soft, 
mellow,  delicious  brew  of  superior  bealthfulness  and 
exhilarating  goudneaa.  .A.t   all   dealers. 


Enterprise  Brewing  Co. 

Sixteenth  and   Folsom    Streets,  San    Francisco 

Phone  rUssion   152 

Alameda  County  A((ent, 
Fd.  Freund,  806  Isabella  t»t.,  Oakland.  Cat. 


For  Over  Sixty    Years 


Piioss   Ea~i    7.')I) 


Rflssell  Creao  CoDiii9Dy 

CR4ND  WESTERN   MARKET 
l3lO   POLK  STREET 

V^  holeiale  anil    Retail   Dealer*   in 

Pure (lieHm,  Butter*  K^j;h 

OUR    SPKi;IALlY 

Charlotfg  Rutli  Crtam  ani  '  mart  Butfr 


^hj*.  Winsuiw's  SotiTHINM  HvKUP  nas  I  eeD 
iiieil  fur  liver  aixty  yearn  liy  milliiin*  ii( 
inotherit  fur  their  (:hililr«D  while  tenthln^,  with 
perfeot  •uuceaa.  It  lontheii  IIki  ehil.l,  aofti<n> 
the  KUtiia,  allayii  all  pain;  i  umti  wind  uoliu, 
111(1  is  the  l>i!«t  remedy  for  lliarrhtia.  It 
will  relieve  the  ixioi  little  sutfi  ri  r  iiutnivllately. 
i  Id  hy  llrugi^tata  in  evury  piri  uf  the  world. 
rwuiily-tive     cent*    a     laittli  He   auru  aoH 

»-k  lor  •'  Mm.  VVinalDtw'ii  ^ciithiiig  .'■yrup,  ' 
tiid  take  ni>  other  kind. 


Chevra  Kadisha  (Holy  Society)  has 
funeral  parlors  at  fc62  FOL^OH  blREET. 
Any  bereavement  In  c4y  "r  cniiniry  ttoiild 
be  promptly  attended  to.  Kcv.  A.  M. 
Sominer,  Prcfittent  f>r/}  tern,  -'4  H.iriiei 
ilreel.San   Fr.incivco,  Cal. 


Rev  H.  N.  bcboenfeld 

PRACTICAL     8UR(;iCAL 


Yiii  the  putt  f^    yraii  in  lhi«  <  ity,  <  flf^rt  htit  ^r-r«irek  lo 

It  OM!  ret.]UtrinK  ■  f^oo*\  p  nctical  Muhcl 

in  city  Of  roinlvy.      HeKl  if 

reference^. 


119  Rush  ^ln>(>t 

Phoa*  Larkin  Xt04  San  FraBcUo* 


GEO.  ¥.  KLOPF 

Icecream  AN DCimiES 

158ft     MarKet    St 
COR.  i.ABKiir  Til.  Mint  2861 


FAMILIES    KUPPLIKD    WITH 
lOE     CREAM 


In    Hal   Weather 

Y'»u  K"  t'j  the  C'juntry 

Nua«  and  taoa  sunburn 
H«    da  and  ilpe  onau 

Nothing  loo«i  woTfte 
Nothinic  more   aiuigraeabl* 
My    ...     . 

CriXMIBEK  and 
ALMOKH    4:KK4.M 

Will  <top  all  thii. 
>5C  a  bMtle.  Pat  it  in   your  urip 

Bl!l«i     Vr     BART    StS 

N.  B  —I  tmi  f>-  anH  deliver  prearriplleaa 
withcut  extra  cnaigi.  .Same  ^ice  at  yoar  floor  a> 
at  mv  ktove, 

OAVID  M    FLETCHER. 

DRUCCISr 

V    *   Cnr.    tan  si*m  trm.  omd  Otarf  St. 


Fraterial  Frencli  Mm 

U.      lAiX,      l'lu{Jt|(rl'.t 

The  Fineti  Krei^t  h    h.«lirrv    'n  ihe  Cii> 

eae  bruadway 

I'hone  lllack   •  ,!»  Ilei.  liu|.<.ot  <[.>!  St«i  klun 


EDUi.AIIONAL 


Hamlin    Schtol    Van 
Seminary 


Ness 


1849    JACK5<»N     STRHKT 


Otontcr  (jueith 


San   Kian 


IJoat'tn^;  and  <l.iy  •■' hool  t.ir  ifirK  Ar- 
credited  by  Va-sir  Sinilh,  Vv'ellf  sS  y  r  dI- 
lf({e»  and  by  Ihe  I  rnver-i'y  nl  C-<  ifornia 
a  d  Lrl'ind  Slaoford  )r  K(-r>prtis  Au/u  t 
8,  1895      Smd  lor  pi'>p?ciU'. 

.SAKAH   it.  HAMLIN,  Hrinctp^l 


UEATA 
TRY  OURS 


Telephone  Hain  5690 

The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  H.  Ludwig  725  Market  St. 

The  flunrrr  iHlrrrr  liUiory  Hnlld  ng 

Irtanager  Bel   the  Call  Kldg  and  !>pteckel>  Market 

Itrfaklast,  Lxmch  or  Dinner; 
You'll  nurfli/  drclarc  rack  one   a   Winner; 
your  health  and  happinptt  it   our  Care; 
Itoth  you'll  enjoy  when  eatinij  our  Fare. 


Tourista'  Headquartera  Inlormatiun   llureau 

Overland   Lnnohna  put  up  on  Hhort  Nittioe 

Thi.  1,  a  p«.ti.l  li«  <if     CAKl'^M     A  «<  D     D     N».R|')»     ->•  iil  to  all  ptrts  of  th-  i  ity 

KKUIl'  t;  <KEU     Applf,  Apii.oi,   l'i!.»ci»    tjusi.ir.i,   HiHckbfrry,    Flum,  Raspberry, 

Apiilr  and  Apr;co'  vw  |i  fiPed  with  cove,   do  lop,  ralird   Totien 

AbBURTKD  TittlTEN     Almond.    Hr..  tt.    Choco'ar     Butter     Cieim,     Haielnui  — 

til  ini',   (mill  i.r  mattnalnlr;   Lemixi    Cream,    Mcicha,   M   cirii  m,    Niiss,    OranKe, 

I'lSiathe,  V.inilla  Cteain,  Vienna. 

COFFEK   i.AKES      Hr  itmsc  hwrn;pr,     I'rrize  s,     Hutler,     Jcirjjfern- Kranj,    Cu«l  ird 

Kr.rz,  Kills  I    Hrtrzis     Filled   Kruu,   Cain   H   leniei({,   KnleJ    HelenietK,   Puffers, 

.Snails,   Slneiizel 

AS-iORTVD  PA  TRY     Almond    Sinks,    Apple    li.ims  Assi.    H    C.  Slice*,  A«i 

It.  C    Tut'.,    Hlickhriry   Strips,    Hnuchriies,  C    erse   Tans,   Creitn    Rolls,    Ecliirs, 

Kruit   Tails     Lrmon    Cieitii  T  ir  s    M  .camon   T.ins,   I'asiiy   I'reii-ls,   Sn  iw   Ittlls, 

Raspbeiry  .S  rip.,  'aim  1,"^  ive^.  Vanilla  Waters  -mirm  il  ide  tiilin|{. 

HIK.S     Cusiird,  Leni'to  Creim.  Mince,  Fruits  ol   Se*son,  Squasli 

BXE^  D     Milk,  Whole  Wheal,  ( Irah-tin,  Home  Male.  Rye,  ("iluten  and  I'umpernirkle 

ROLLS     (ierman,   Vifiin  1,  I'aikerhoiisr.  Swert  and  Kt    nch 

1CK(REAM>    AHD    ChARlOTTB   RUi^li      Ch.im  ,ite,    Pineapple,     I'istache, 

Slia»l)eirv,   V  intlla  ,  W.iliitii 


n^iD  njL"^ 


Specml  preparation*  have  been  maile  to  HI  otrfer*  (or  TORTEN,  CAKES, 
ICE  CKF.AMS,  Ac  .  &c..  for  tfie   HOLIDAY   SEASON 

Send  your  orders  in  lime,  so  -we  can  ^fe  them  otir  u«u  il  caieful  and  prnmpi 
attention. 

Orders  for  YOU  NC,  AS  VAIN'S  Superior  VIENNA  ROLLS  and   BREAD, 

may   l)e   let     at    72^    Maiket    Snrft. 


JOHN  F,  SNO^  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

CJlea>ners    and     Dyers, 

DKY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  OFFIl  K: 

IH<;!»  .TliMNioii  MtnM^t 

riL   MliSIOItl  201. 


( n  V  OKKK  K; 

It  liiruiit  Av««liii«v 

TCLtPHONE  MHIH   114*. 

Attentioi,   Ladies  and  Oentlemea — By  our  new    American  chemical  Process,  we 
d^eandreio  Lidie-,'   md  (;-nis"  Ch.ihing,    L  ice  Curt  lins.   Blankets  and   (JlovesE-r 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned.  Larled  and  Dyed  a  Spfcoi^lty, 


A  • 

Accredited  I*rpp  iratory  School 

rOR       MK 

University.  Lnw  and 

Medicdi  ColieKcs,  Etc 

Thi«  »choi>l  i«  well  knowri  l,i  \\%  cnretul  ariH  Ihomuuh 
work      1  ome   anu    l>«    wi  li     i'       Wr   prepare  yr;ii  wmI 
Kefaranoet,  Praaident  Jurrlari  •  r  any  .Stan  omI  pt»f«i«i>r 
L    ri     (if^i;,    rh     Lt  ,   Hriniipat 

Phelan  Buitdlnit.  8    F. 

MISS  BOLTirS 

EoglLI),  Freocli  ami  Germao  Home 
8D(I  Div  School 

For  f  ouiiK  LttdicH  »ii<l  Children 

Between  Sieiner  and  Pierc-  .San   rranciwifi 

Sevenieenih  year.  Kfficieot  corps  ot 
teacbeis  lor  all  depar>menis  Kimer^ar- 
len,  primary,  intermediate  and  ar;idemic. 
.Special  aiirniinn  given  to  ihoroufib  Ger 
man  and  Freocb  course.  Terms  reaioaable. 
New  term  July  24ih, 


Ci   IJ    yV    1^  I  ^1"  V 

\n  the  Hrst  coiiNideration  in  everything 
wp  display.  Otir  aSiidrtnienta  of  Carpeln, 
Oriental  and  l)t)ine«tic  Uukh,  LiiiDleiinis, 
Lace  CuilaiiiN,  Draperien,  Olllco  Fiiriii- 
tiire,  etc.,  arf>  the  larKffit  anil  rnnHt  rcii- 
fonably  priccil  o(  any  in  Han  Kranriiiri). 
Wt)  iirgi!  the  cunipHriHiin  uf  (jiialities 
Utnd  prices  t'Uewhi'rc  with  rjura. 

Your  early  intpeclion  it  cordially  invited 

W.   &i   J.    SLOANt  &i  CO! 

Furniture -Carpets -RuKs -Draperies 
114-122    POST    STRl-ET,    S.    F. 


lAUNORv  3as-er»ST»» 


t  v>tiauir  CHHUNii  Li  BL06a 

rilLPHOHC  MilN  tut 


•uiTiXMCNS  riNC  wo«R  A  aptciAtTtk   ^      "1  ^AN  pRANCISGQ. 


y^ 


6 


itCbs  Jeuiish  Cimes  ana  l&bBKntsv 


Meyerstein'siV.ERCED   DAIRY 


A  SueKestion  of  Mercy. 


Manufacturer  of 

Fine  Candies,  Ich  Crenm 
and  Water  Ices 

Family  Tr»(ie  a    Bpecialty — 

— Orders  Promptly  Delivered 

tS/l  DeviMadero  Street 

rbmmr  Hroll  IWI 


The  Calreia  Florisi 

^     JuliiiN  KppNteiu,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  8TKKET 

TiLlPHOne  MAIN  1566  fAN  FHtNCISCO 

THE  POODLE  DOC. 

THE  MOST   POPULAR 


SALOnXOZV     BROTHERS 

Hive   RrMime'1    Business  at  Their 
MILK  DEPOT. 

1507-1509  ERODE  RICK  ST. 

lalephone  West   1389 

Pure    Milk   aiul   Cream    Twice 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    010    CUS- 
TOMERS IS   SOLICITED 

Remember  the 

MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON   BROS. 


MOBTHKABT    OOKNKK   0¥ 

MASON  and  »DD7  STS. 


Private  Rouina  for   FarnilieB.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    MALL,  8(«tinK  fiv* 

hundred    people. 


IS     famous     for     itb 

STEAKS 

OYSTER-  and 

ICE  OBBA  M 


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

Kestauraot   aod  Family  Kesori. 

JOSEPH    SEELEY.  Manaqbb. 

107-109  Mason  St. 

Phon*  South  740.  San   Franolaoo 


riieWell  Known  KOSHER  KeslaoraDt 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

Bttween    Tai/lof    ana    Joimt 


Mt  old  customers  and  the  public  at  large 
*  II    find    itiis     he     Best    Place    tor    Goo 
')sHER    eatiDK   and    Ma.'ierate    Price>. 

piVK    ME    A   CALL.       


We  reid  lu  Exodus  that  when  the  Is- 
raelites made  and  worshipped  the  iin\6tn 
c*l(,  the  Loirl  said  to  Moses,  'I  have  seen 
this  pople^  and,  behold,  it  is  a  stifi  necked 
people;  now,  therefore,  let  me  alone,  thdi 
my  wrath  mav  wax  hot  against  then,  and 
tli«t  I  may  con  ume  them."  Why  should 
the  Holy  One,  blessed  be  He,  have  said, 
"Let  me  alone?"  Mo>es  had  not  yet  made 
any  appeal,  or  in  any  way  referred  to  the 
idolatrous  backsliding  of  the  people.  To 
whit  is  the  matter  to  be  compared  ?  To  a 
king  who,  having  cause  to  be  angry  with 
bis  son,  and  having  him  brought  to  his 
privtte  apartment,  to  receive  punishment, 
cries  out,  "Let  me  alone,  that  I  m  ly  smite 
him!"  The  prince's  tutor,  standing  out- 
side, aslcs,  "Why  should  the  king  make 
this  exclam  ttlon,  seeing  that  there  is  noth- 
ing to  prevent  him  from  executm,;  his  will  ? 
It  can  only  be  ihat  he  wishes  me  to  go  io 
ai:d  placate  bim  "  So,  when  the  Almighty 
said,  "Let  me  alone,"  it  was  realiy  only  an 
indirect  invitation  lor  Moses  to  intercede 
for  the  people,  and  to  bring  lorward  the 
best  reasons  he  was  able  why  justice  should 
give  w<y  to  mercy.  Accordingly,  we  find 
ihit  Moses  immediately  poured  forth  his 
supplications  on  hehall  ot  the  erring  mul- 
titude, "and  thr  Lord  repented  ol  the  evil 
which  He  said  He  would  do  unto  His 
people." 

Chinese  Maxims 


WHILE  ON  A  VISIT 

LOS   ANGELE>: 

don't  forget  to  call  at 

L«evy'ei     Cafe. 

Tile  Most  Popular    in  Southern 
Caliliitnia. 

111-17  W.TW  4  263  .S.MaiD  Sis. 

Telephone  Main    1274' 


Mayes  Oyster  House. 

Oysters,  Clams,  Slirim|.s,  Crabs. 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish.  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oy»ters  pu;  up  in   Bottles  fori-Familv  Use. 
Whole  ale  and  Retail. 

We  handle  the  TOKE   POINT  Oysters 
direct  Iroin    TokeUnd,    Aashioglon 


Geo    Mayes  &  Co. 

iO.  42  A  72  CALIFORNIA   MARKL7, 

PHONK  JOHN  671. 
OPEN     ON      SUNDAY. 

().  BLOMQUIST 

Fur   Twenty    Ycnrt    McaiI    Watrhmaker    with    G(*a    C. 
Shicve    &    Lu. 

Watchmiker  &  Jeweler 

638   MARKET    ST. 

/•/  Hack  6i49  San  Francitet 


WalchM,     Clocki     mnd     Jewelry     Skilirullr     Repaired 

MagnclKCil  Wtlchri   are    I  hurougtily  Treated  and 

Conipleirlr    Deniagnetneil.      A  .Selecied  .Siocic 

Kye   of  Waichca,    Icwelry,    Diamondi    and 

Ulauee  CoDsunlly  on  Hand 


A.  WlLLnOMM. 


207  Sonsome  St. 


i  I 


FORM  OF  SPECIFICATION 


Tbe  oi^tiide  u(  banemeiil  wulls  below  grade  and  all 
footing*  to  be  tliuroughly  coated  with  one  ooat  R.  I.  W. 
Marine  Cement,  raanufkotured  by  Tncli  Broi.,  468-472  Weit 
Broadway,  New  York.  Care  must  be  taken  to  leave  no  void 
or  uncoated  portions  and  paint  mutt  be  well  brushed  out. 
The  earth  can  be  thrown  baok  niter  four  days. 


The  right  way  leads  forward;  the  wrong 
way  leads  backward. 

Uo  not  proceed  on  an  evil  path. 

Uo  not  sin  in  secret. 

Accumulate  virtue,  increase  merit. 

With  a  compassionate  heart  turn  toward 
all  creatures 

Be  faithful,  filial,  friendly  and  brotherly 

First  recti  y  thyself  and  then  convert 
others. 

Take  pity  on  orpians,  assist  widows; 
respect  the  olJ,  be  kind  to  children. 

Even  the  multiliriou>  insects,  herbs  and 
trees  should  not  be  injured. 

Be  grieved  at  the  misfortune  of  others 
and  rrj  lice  at  their  good  luck. 

Assist  those  in  need,  and  rescue  those  in 
danger 

Regard  your  neighbor's  gain  as  your  own 
gain,  and  regard  your  neighaor's  loss  as 
your  own  loss. 

Oil  not  call  ottention  to  the  faults  of 
others,  nor  boast  ol  your  own  excellence. 

.Stay  evil  and  promote  goodness. 

Renounce  much,  accept  little. 

.Show  endurance  in  humiliation  and  bear 
no  grudge. 

Receive  favors  as  if  surprised. 

Ext  nd  your  help  wiihout  seeking  re- 
wa'd, 

G.ve  to  othe>s  and  do  not  regret  or  be- 
grudge your  liberality 


PUBE  BEEE 


In  the  discuBiinn  of  pure  food  in  the  United  States 
Senate,  Senator  Mason  of  Illinoise  declared  that  an 
invemigatioii  and  analysis  of  PABST  BEER  by 
experts  in  the  Agricultural  Department  proved  that 
not  an  nunc  or  drop  of  preservative  was  found  in 
FAB8T  BEER,  and  cbat  is  to  be  said  to  the  honor 
and  credit  of  PABST. 


A.  JPi-actical  lousiness  Oollegge 

In  selec  ing  a  business  college  to  which  t.>  send  your  boy  or  gir',  be  sure  to 
select  the  m'-si  p'acticsi  one;  and  in  this  connection  vou  should  bear  lo  mind  that 
GALLAGHER-MARSH  6USINESS  COLLEGE,  937  M  .rket  Street.  S.  F.,  is 
recommci'ded  by  ail  the  expert  Cnua  RepDr;ers  of  San  Frincisco,  including  the 
Official  Reporiers  ol  th-  Supreme  Court  of  the  Stale  ■  f  Calilornia  and  the  Official 
Reporter  ol  he  Unite  1  S  ates  Courts.  For  instance,  Mr.  Clement  Bennett,  Official 
Reporer  of  the  United  States  Courts,  and  one  ol  the  mo-.t  prom  nent  and  expert  Court 
Reporters  ""in  the  United  Siaes,  ioends  sending  his  own  son  to  GALLAGHER- 
MARSH  BUSINESS  COLLEGE  Don't  vou  think  you  had  better  follow  his 
example?  0>  yl.u  think  h-  is  likely  to  make  a  mistake  in  so  important  a  matter  ? 
Think  it  over.  Send  for  catalogue,  read  the  advice  of  thi  experts  contained  therein, 
and  then  be  wise  fcnough  to  follow  it.  thereby  insuring  a  successful  career  (or  your  son 
or  daughter      Retiemter   that  GALLA'iHER  .MARSH    is  the  best  of  tbem  all. 


I   mahe  everything  required  to  trim  a   store" 
MCTAL    and    WOODEN 

DISi»LAY   FIXTURES 


iiyi. 


^^•^viiku 


The  Bible. 


This  book  contains — the  mind  ol  God, 
the  state  of  m<n,  the  way  of  salvation,  the 
doom  of  3>nneis,  and  the  happiness  of  ihe 
faith  ut.  Ii>  doctrines  are  holy,  its  pre- 
cepts are  binding,  us  histories  are  true,  and 
Its  decisions  are  immutable.  Read  it  10  be 
wise,  believe  it  to  be  sate,  and  practice  it 
to  be  holy.  Ii  cootaias  light  to  direct  you, 
food  to  support  you,  and  com'ort  to  cheer 
you.  It  is  ihe  traveller's  map,  the  pil- 
grim's staff,  the  pilot's  compass,  the  sol- 
dier's sword 

It  should  h  I  the  memory,  rule  the  heart, 
and  guide  the  teel.      Read  11    slowly,  care 
fully,  prayerfully.      It  is  a  mine  of  wealth,  a 
p  iradise  ol  giiiry    and  a    river  of  pleasure 
It  IS  given  yo'j  in  life,  will    be  open  at  the 
ludgment,  and  be  remembered  lorever.     It 
involves   the   highest    responsibilities,    re 
wards  the  gieaiest  labor,  and  condemns  all 
who  trifle  with  its  contents. 


f     fw. 


■-*''" '  iin' 


kC3  i 


■,'.-^J*».."!S?, ...  .•"•-<o»e-t.% 


"Wax   Figures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,   Store    Mirrors, 

Show   Cases,  Etc. 

J^     AVrit*  for  Ne>v  Catalogue  Just   Issued     J^ 

G.  ILS  &  CO. 


II 


^!Sl^^\^^[m^ 

m 

TKir>ci.i    '•  • 
.invalinRollinp  Chain 

1^.' 

The   IH".  Thomas 

PARISIAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 


Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


119  Grant  avenue 


1340  Polk  street 
1164  Broadway,  Oakland 


115  Powell  atreet 


Bing  up  Frifate  Exchange  660  and  one  ol  our    wagooa  will  call. 


"Truth  has  been  a  problem  to  all  sages 
'nd  philosophers.  Truth  was  a  goddess  in 
the  ancient  mythology.  She  was  said  lo 
be  the  mothei  ol  virtue  and  was  painted  in 
garments  as  white  as  snow.  Her  look  was 
serene,  pleas  >ni,  courteous,  cheerlul,  and 
yet  modest.  She  was  trie  pledge  of  all 
honesty,  the  i  atwark  of  all  honor,  the  light 
and  ]oy  ol  human  society.  She  was  ac 
counted  ihe  laughter  ot  Time  or  Saturn, 
because  tiutli  is  discovered  in  the  course  of 
time.  'Wha'  is  truth?'  was  asked  of  a 
deal  and  dumb  boy,  and  he  made  answer 
by  moving  hi^  finger  in  a  straight  line." 


PIANO 
PRICES 

Some  fol-s  think  we  only  sell  Stein- 
way  Piano  .  We  wish  to  correct  tbe 
error.  We  sell  all  kinds  ol  pianos  at 
all  kinds  ol  price— tiso  $<7Si  tioo, 
«2JS,   125c,   $300,  $3So,   $375,   $400, 

#425.  •450.  •$<»  «'=• 

We  have  the  best  piano  the  money 
c.in  buy  at  every  figure  given  above. 

Sherman,  Clay   &  Co. 

KEARNY  AND  SUTTER  STS.,  S.  F. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 

HIGH  GRADE  FRENCH 

EAITQES 

Heavy  Tin  and  Topper  4/OokinK 
lltfMKlls,  ItakefH^  ami  ^Ion- 
fed  loners^  NperiaifieN 

Ice  Cream  Moulds 
And   Paper  Novelties 

mm  KEARNY  STREET 

Telephone  No.  1107       Saw  Francisco 


MRS.  GRACE  DlVIS  NORTBRUP 

having  reiiirned  from   New  York  City 
IS  prepared  to  again  receive  papils  in 

VOICE  CULTURi: 

AT  HER  SrUDIOS,  1750  Sutter  Street, 
San  Francisco,  and  Blake  Block,  Oakland 
(Tuesdays  and   Fridays) 


For  lie  Benefil  ol  E?ery  Hoiisel[eeBer 

II  you  are  in  need  o  Fumlture,  Ca'-pcts,  Linolcums, 
Rugs,  Stoves  "'  anyth'og  in  the  line  of  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS '  '^^"  sell  It  to  you  at  manufacfacturer's  cost,  as  I  am  a  solicitor 
for  many  Furniiuie  fac'ories  and  also  for  wholesale  houses  nl  Carpets,  Linoleums,, 
etc.  I  can  'ave  you  from  3J  10  35  cents  en  each  dollar  you  will  purchase,  as  I  am  a 
praciicitl   household    furnisher 

Having  -old  my  share  in  the  business  ol  the  K'agen  Furni'ure  Company,  and 
having  no  expenses,  I  am  satisfied  wiih  the  5  per  cent  commission  wh'ch  the  wholesalers 
allow  me,  and  you  make  the  storekeeper's  profit. 

Satis'ariion  guaranteed  nr  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  mtke  any  purchases  ihr.iugh  me,  please  address 

1010    Doloref*   P*t.,  or  Care   of  Roj'a.l  Ivim.  Co, 

I  will  call  at  your  house  and 'see  what  you  want,  and  you  will  get  it  in  the  naosi 
satiifartnry  manner. 

I  can  insure  your  properly  with  the  best  companies  at  low  rates. 

H -spins  to  hetr  l>om  yoo  soon,   I  remain  Yours  respectfully. 

Phone,  CHURCH  3251  S.  KRAGEN. 


'JCU^  3etiil$fi  Vlm^s  au5  ^tiseni^f; 


Success    in  Business 

DEPENDS     LARGELY     UPON      PREPARATION 

Iramtd  HKADS.  SkiU.d  HANUS  .AU.ys  in    Drm.n  . 

All  the  COMMKitCIAL  U.anchc.  Tau«.„  Mo..  Pr.cc.lly  .nd  Thoro  ,ghly  i. 

ISAAC   PITMAN    BUSINESS    COLLEGE 

**4  Uome  Sihool  ut   Bu^inest^'* 

Day  and  Evening  Sessions  3^3     HAIGHT     ST. 

•'An  inve'lin -nt    in    PRA(  Tl('A,I     t  isjnu/r  t  r^/*  l-  t.-    .  ^     . 

linaally  S«l,ln,j  P.r.on«gu .lifted  i,    > ,|i  TH K  iJl S P  "pa  vi^Ni^^'p  .^.'V'^A'^'''  "'     ""  """""*  ^'"^'''l  '^  ''°''- 


FUN. 


ESTABLISHED    1879 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufacturers    of  and   W^lesal:.  an  I   Refill    De.lfers  in    all    Kinds   of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLGGNAS,  SAUSAGES 


Manufacturers  and   Dealers  in    All    Kinds    of 

KOSHER     PROVISIONS 

Packer?      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled 

916  Larkin  Stieet,  S.  F. 

Largest   place  of  I's  kind  nn  the   l';cific   Coisi 


Deef 


THE  AQTJAHIUM 

Cafe  and  Grill 


212  California  Street 


^RFSTEAl,  EICHER  ^  CO. 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman  Kirschner.  Mgr. 


I'll  guirantee  this  picture  wi  ;  not  fade 
when  It  is  done;  the  colors,  all  o;  them  are 
fast.     Just  nonce  how  they  run. 

Solomon  was  the  wisest  man.  He  mar- 
ried enough  wives  to  do  the  housework  and 
thus  evaded  the  servant  problem, 

"At  this  point,"  said  the  n  .rrator,  "she 
broke  down  and  wept  scalding  i-.-ars    ' 

"My  giodne»s,"  exclaimed  ihe  lis  ener, 
"she  must  have  been  In  a  boiling  r.ik;e." 

"What  lovely  black  eyes  sh-  has!  ' 

"Yes,  hereditary." 

"Ah!  her  nfiother  ?" 

"No,  ber  father;  he  was  a  imgili-t," 

Mrs.  Gadabout  — .My  husban  1  Is  so  slip 
shod.     His  buttons  are  forever  coinirg  i  ff 

Mr.  Grimm  — Perhaps  they  ite  not  sewn 
on  properlv, 

Mrs.  Gadabout— Thai's  jus.  it.  He  is  so 
careless  with  bis  sewing. 

Sufferer — I  can't  stand  it  any  longer; 
I'm  going  to  the  dentist's  this  instant,  and 
have  this  tooth  out. 

Scientist— Nonsense!  Your  tooth  doesn't 
ache;  it's  only  your  imaginaiinn. 

Sufferer— Then  I'll  have  him  pull  out 
my  imagination. 

Mr.  Boiem— Kverything  sticks  so  this 
humid  weather. 

Miss  Patisnce  — Is  Ihat  Ihe  reason  you 
Cin't  pull  yourself  away,  Mr.  Borem? 

This  and  That. 


BURNS 

$3.50    and    $5.00 

SHOK     SPECIALS 

FOR 

WOMEN  ^ 

112  Geary  St        San  Fruncisco 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SON 

.IKWELER.S 

1903  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


DO  YOU  BDY  FLOWERS? 

?r".7.s    r  Ki.L,        '"-"".bouq""  .'Ul.ci.llv  »rr.c,.d 

of  Jr«"i„.""'''  •""'''  i*'""'^  •''«'">«'  Ilk.;  .„r,di: 

SHIBEl.EY  the  Florist 
1203  Polk  St.       ^     Phone  hast  817 


Special   B)oih-  for   Mercantile  Lunches   can    be    reserved   by  Phone 


INSURANCK  THAT  INSURES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


Oreani%<^(!    17}»4 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


PALACHE  &  HLWITT,  Geueril  Aleuts 
Pacific  Department,         313  Califo-^nia  Street,  S.   F 


l»r.  «  hrlmlaii  A.  «  aah 


Ur    <  lara  M.   rrrriuaa 


Itr    larollne  «'.   «'*rnB 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A  NON  OPKUATIVi;  SANATORIUM 

MOST  PKPUCCILV  t(jVIPfkl)  for  Ih-  lr»l.ne,  I  .nil  {...tnanrnt  cir.  ..I 
<:ANCf:R-,  lUMdk-:,  IHSKASKhi  OK  WUMKN,  »ls  >  NKKVOtJ.S,  .SIOMAt  II 
and  CHKO.NIi;  UISEA.SKS,  A  heallhfu!  l.x:alioD:  abuncUirx  ol  lunOnnr  and  (i'»h 
air  in  tvery  r..oTii  L.ar.tr,  well-appuinlnl  hain,  vibralo',  'IdHic  anil  l  aaling  ro  m-, 
where  palienli  receive  ihe  iiiosl  careui  conkideralion.  Cher  nl  and  i  vinng  '^olaiiuni. 
i.iiiirt  re>l-iuora<,  proviited  vith  ev.  rv  comfori  Atlia<  >i>e  Ma|pr..ilv  watd,  qui<?lly 
ailualed,  whtre  molher  and  rhild  nay  receive  most  kkillful  Ireaineni  and  coa«i.leralc 
care      Staff  ol  r«Md  *nl  and  viMMig  phy»iciant  in  alteadance. 

•mm    are    nptm    ir»m    M    A.    m     lo    4  ••     H     to.-    i.ralmral    or    t  •lilac    palirala 

Corrflvpondenre   invited.     Addiei^ 

General  Manager,    The  NU3LEU^ 

Drvlaadera  aB4  ■rAlilalrr  aireela  aan  Kraarlarn.   I  alirarala 


All  the  heroes  don't  draw  pensions. 
A  starvinki    man    doesn't  think  you   for 
advice. 

S'lence  is  the  first  resort  otthe  wise  and 
the  last  resort  of  ihe  foolish, 

A  clear  conscience  is  a  luiuiy  that  even 
some  rich  people  can't  afford. 

A  man  never  really  knows  how  many 
friends  he  has  until  they  come  to  h  I 
'uneral. 

Away  down  in  her  he^rt  'very  mirried 
woman  feels  that  she  might  have  done 
worse. 

A  girl  can  always  wring  her  hands  when 
she  cao't  gel  any  fellow  to  do  it  lor  her 

A  promoter  is  a  man  who  makes  a  living 
by  separating  a  fool  and  bis  money. 

After  a  man  tells  a  woman  he  loves  I  er 
■.he  feels  that  she  can  do  an)lbing  she 
pleases  lo  him. 

A  good   resolution  is    always  stronger  at 
Its  birth  than  at    any  other  stage  ol  us  tx 
istence. 

A  woman  may  be  a  per(f<  t  angel  or  a 
little  goose;  it's  only  a  diflnen  c  in  the 
matter  of  wings. 


Conundrums. 

Why  IS  a  washerwomin  like  Sh  ibbas  ? 
Because  she  brings  in  the  clothes  (close)  ol 
the  week. 

Why  doesn't  a  baker  eat  Lis  apton  ?  Be- 
ciuse  It  goes  against  his  stomach. 

Wh'n  was  Adam  marritd  ?  On  his  wed- 
ding Eve. 

What  IS  Ihe  diffrrenrr  between  perse- 
Te:ence  and  obstinacy  i  One  is  stiong  will 
<nd  ihe  other  is  strong  won't 

r*  • — 

Ptaooe  Page  nmH 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KeNidence.  4M  llebore  Ave. 

BciirMD  rilloiort  and  Slainer. 

—   Estimates  Furnished  on  All    Work  — 


OKPICE— Hill  iiaao  A»o<iAri>iN,  31I  IIi/sm  SraatT 
Hourt— nalaxeu   i>  and  ■ 


SILVER   NOYELTJES 

or   AIL    nKSCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

A  L  L  W  O  K  K    '".  U  A  R  A  N  T  E  E  O 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  Janiea  4472 


F.Kperi  Wig  Making— Special  attention 
paid  to  Scilp  Treatment  — K«pert  Mani- 
curing, H  »lr<tre^•^ll'g,  M.iicel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Uyeing  ;ind  Kacial  Trcat- 
menis — Krinnvil  ot  Siipetfluous  Hair  — 
Ti.irlv  five  Expert  Hrip— No  belter  work 
done  anywhere— Perfect  salistactiin  gu.ir 
anteed. 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  so,  why  not  fdine  yimi  wei»hl  and  he  iBmlntlBblef 
My  nielhi«l  IS  per'erlly  aafe,  naliiial  .<nd  ncienlilir  II 
>lrun«lhea>  the  heart,  allows  you  10  Iwculh  easily.  I 
lakek  i.tr  Ihe  hig  iiamach.  t  ivaa  Ihe  heart  fieedoni,  en- 
alilr*  the  liinxM  lo  expand  nallir.tlly,  and  you  will  feel 
lieller  ihe  ItrHt  day  yon  try  thin  wotideriul  tmtment. 
liuarnnteeil  10  he  perfr<  lly  harmless  in  every  piiitinilar 
No  exriLisr,  110  st  <rvinK,  n«>  lielenli.ri  Iruai  husiiiw.«,  no 
wriijiies  ot  discninloft  All  patianlM  recalTn 
mv  paraonatl  ■itantiun  Tieatment  lor  either 
aea. 

MADAME  MATCHETTE 

263-369    HAYES    ST. 

Tvlcphune    JeMie    js?^ 


Coflie  (t  Luijcli  House 

420  iM(»iit;>:()inpi-y  Sfrcet 

TrI    Knati  MM  Hnn   Finn  rl>r< 


IVINK  m  FANCY  GROCERIES 
BBOCK  &  CO. 

A     SANITARY    tiROCKR'i'   SHOP 

3320-29  ?acrameato  Street 

Nrar  Preiialio  HaigbU 

Tel.   West  778  San  Francisco 


M.    II.    Srh.  h-ld 


w.  F.  sj,oii,-'.: 


Wfislem  Aflmilofl  Ffliiera 
Dhcturs 

1724    Devisadero    Street 

Between   Sutler   and  Bush 
TH.  We-al  BIM  mbb  fraurlaro 

Ladies  in  Altend..jice     Open   IJ.iy  and   Ni^ht 

Ppttial    Allenlion    Oiven    to  Bmba'ming  and 
Preparing  Hodien  for  Shipment 

THK     USE     or     PARLORS     KRKK 


UnitedUndertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Elmbaliners 

866     MliSION     STREET 

Bet.  4ih  and  Sth 

Formerly  in    Metropolitan  Te  nple 

TELEPHONE      SOUTH     I07 

Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Ka'cs 


Hermann  'Metzler 

SUCCKSSOR    TO 

CHAS.  J.   H.   METZLER 

^nbettaher  ^  ^mbalmcc 

6M)  Washinjcton  St. 

Sak   Frani  isco 
lelsphona  Buah  235  l^>y  or   NiK'ht 


22&     Bush     Street 


San     Francisco 


Reliable     3HOV\^  CASE      Manufacturers 

Bar,    Store,    Bank    and    Office    Fixtures — Artistic 

Furniture,    Antique  and    Modern   Mantels 

and    Hardwood    Interior 

STOCK    CASES    OUR    SPECIALTY 

stow  Cases  on   Hind  and    Made  to  Order  on   Spec  ifirairn. 

II4-II«    .MISH|(i:v     sTIf.KT  Fhon<>  KIimU  I04I 

Important  Notice  toLadiesI 

We  plate  every  description  of  i.eial  work  anl  goods  with 
Gold,  Silver,  N.ckel,  Hrass,  C  'ppc.  Mr^nie,  eir  ,  in  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  Ihe  most  reasonxble  prices. 

Old  work  lepaire  1,  refinished  and  mtdr  erj  lal  to  new. 
Table  ware  plated. 

We  will  call  for  and   deliver   aoik. 

Denniston's  S.  P.  Plating  Works 


C.Hoult&Co. 

(Successors  to   |()    t.PH    WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUFACTDKItR     OF 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.    SUP- 
PORTERS«    TRUSSES. 

And    all  kinds  of  Appar.iini  for   r^eformltlM, 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS   &   CO. 

PROHKRS 

New  YorK  StocKs  (Si  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRliS 


HALSTED  &  CO 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 


»40    MISSION 


STREET, 

San  Francitto 


H.  C.   PORTER 


8.  A.  WHIT 


la 

2 

I 


*• 

t    9 

n 


•5 

(A 


*-• 

C 
(S 

C 


T3 

-I 


a 
U 

_p 
tj 

D 

U. 

il 

o 


O 
(J 

u 

< 


a 
u 


■3 


«^ 


Trl<'|>lion<^  .liiiin  A<»:{| 


ri:«  NiKsioii  WI  ,  bet    ;W  and   li|i  W 


Room    8,    632    Market  Street 

01  r.  PAI.if'K  lloru,,  H/.N  FHANt'lHCO 
EHTABLMHED    IMN9. 

Mm  OntfilliDS  Co. 

i;t'^o-i:{'4H  .wtvriiion  !«»t<M>i. 

Near   Ifroadway  SAN    KRANi  I.SC  '. 

lUePHODE  mtlH  6887. 


PORTER  &  WHITE 

Funeral  Directors 


423 


REMOVED  TO 

Ooldea    Oate    Avo&ue 
Tt.LKrHOMK  »«»irM  ««a 


OPPN  OAV  ANI>    NICHT 


Fiiriitire-Ciini(ils-Drapei7. 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER, 

432  GOLDEN   GATE  AVE. 

Haiwean  Larkin  a'Ml   Pollt  SAN  FMANCI'i 

TKLKrUWNK  KA<tr   If 

.1.    M.    CjvocleHii, 

UNDERTAKER. 

306  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

Tr.i.KPHOVK  N4IN    IM.l. 

810  VAN  NESS  AVENUE 


JAMES  McMANUS 

UiKli'i-lsiKei* 

H44  <HSTKO    ST. 

S.  1:.  Cor.  Seventh  Oakhiiid 

TfiUphon*  111  Mala 


8 


die  3ettiisf|  Slimes  and  #bseracr. 


vaitoa-MAHH, 


WONDERFUL 
CURB, 
Zelner  •    Oreat 
Rbeiimaiic    Ca'O 
49.448  i 

Thit  leatedv  fc  rheuma-  | 
litm  it  Kimply  a  wufi'ler. 
'J  houikridft  have  been  eftec 
'ually  cured  by  it*  u^e- 
(^ive  it  a  tiimJ  and  >oui 
t  kufTsrin^  will  b«  gone. 
Price    7SC. 


l-cr  ^ate  by  all  UruKVi>l* 
41  VIPTfl  »T.,  op;i.  U    S   Mint.       TeL    Folv>m  ^^44 


Grand  Opera  House 

W«tk  Keijinnin<  Ncrl  Sundmy  M»tiriee, 

Exua  Maiiri'je  MoD'lay  Srn',  Labor  Oay. 

P<»ilively   I  atl  Werk  u( 

Denis  O'Sullivan 


Kirst   'lime    in    America  of 


Tivoli  Opera  House 

(.'orner   Kdfty  atiil    Ma<i<>ii   SirerU 

I.^ST  WKKK   llrKii-.    M.>ii<liy  Nighl  of 
francii  Wilwn't  Oiixinal  New  Vcnk  Caiino  Version  uf 


Only   Matinefl  Salurday, 


Uusiisl  Tivn'i  I'ricr-, 


t5c,   50c   and   75c 


Mniiilay.Sniit    ii-(J|i«nia(  »r  the  (IKANI)  (>l'k.KA 
SKA^,(J^I 
Sr*i  Sale  l>t{ine  Nrxt  Mif  titay. 
l'KICfcS~$/.uo,  Ji  501  $1  00,  7$c  and  <^oc. 


ALCAZAU. 

BeUkcti  &  Mayr.  I'luptif^lorK    j       Phune  "AI.CA/AK." 
K.   O.    Puce*    lieiitral   MaiinKer. 

Wftek    Cnmnirnrtii^    Munilay,   Septrtnber  4, 
Wl  lit  SPKCIAl.  MAllNKK  I.AHOK  DAY. 

KvifiiUr      M<iliii»^«     f  hiirH<li(v   nixl    Sriliirtliiv 

White  Whittlesey 

In  the   FirHt   San   Franci»cu   Production  of 

The  Light  That  Failed 

Ru'lyniil    KipluiK**    famous   Komance. 

Bvcninies.  as  tu  ;5l;  Mntineen  'Ihui&day  and  Saturday. 
•5  lo  50c. 
Monday,    S«p<.    ii— CNii    Skinner'a    Rnmaniic    Play, 
VILION     THK    VAUAHOND,     Mr.     Whii.le.ry    a. 
Vrknciin  Villuii. 


CENTRALTHEATRE 

M  ;Ust:  )  ik    Mayer,   Pioprielnrii. 
Uaikat  »treel,  near   Kighlh.  I'hone  Sciatb    s)i. 


(.'ummencirK  «Aih  Labor  llay  Matin««,  Sept.  4, 
Kvety  EvrniMK,  Maimers  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
Big   Scrnii    Pioducliun  ct   the   Byrder   Mrlodratnat 

THE     JAMES     BOYS     IN 
MISSOURI 

A  t'oweifiil  .Slory  tf  the   I.iv  >  if  iha  HandJM, 
'rhriltinK   IVodiK-fion  of  the  Train  Ko')t»«ry, 

A  Kiiflit  with  th«  Kobbcr«  '  hiuwing  up  the  Carv 
Mertchal  Mayall  and  All  the  Kavoritta. 

Prices,  evrninf;!,    lo  to  jo^-,    Matineet,   lo, 
15   »nd  2$(-. 

Nexl-WKIit>ED,  KUl'  NO  WirK.| 


O'Farrell  Street,  bet  Storktoo  aod  Powell 

W«tk    rominencing  Sunday   Matinee,  Auftuit  vrlh, 

Kuropenii  and  American 
HcnNatlons 

rOUR  KMPtHOKS  Oh-   MUSIC;     Ilurlon't  Dog.: 

Radford    and   Wincha^tai;     ,Su»i«  Kiihar:     Kmil   Hoch; 

Jan*  Klina  and  Company;     Millman   liio;  Vmlal  Dale- 

"An  Advenluroui  Autoniobde  Trip,"  and  l^il  \V««k  of 

O'BKIEN  AND  HAVEL. 

R«ful«i      MaliiMaa     Every     Wadnaaday,     Hiuriday 
Saiutday  ant)  Sunday* 

Prk  rft — 10  ct«. ,  tj  CU.   and    50  clt. 

Tlie    Cliiiteis. 

Fulton  Strati  and  Taolh  Avaaaa. 


A     Hi(h  Cla>«    Enlarlainaienl    Every     Aftarnooo    and 
RvaaiDK  in  the  1  haaira. 


THE  GREAT   ALBINI 

Lai  Pariiiaanea:   Nallia  Maiaire;  Rarl  Siileri;    Hallon 

and  Hayei;  Eugana    Eing,   and  the  Animatoeaope. 

RIDE  ON  THE  CIKCLE   SWINC, 

VISIT  THE  JOHNSTOWN   FLOOD 

AMATEUR   NIOHT    THURSDAV ' 


ALHAMBHA 

Eddy  aod  Jonrt    Stiecu.  Phoaa  East  1877. 

GllclDiai's  Wilisli  Players 

Friday.  Saturday  and  Sunday  Eveniogk, 
(«ieat   Prfjductioa  of 

BEJSr   li^IDOI^ 

Beautiful  Operetta  in  4  Acir 

Saturday    Mai.-  1  he   Great    Viddith  Comedy,  HA BBI 

QSHKR    IN    AMERICA. 

Sunday   Matinee- KOL    NIDREV. 

Seats  Now  Selling. 

PRICES— Evening',  isc  10  $1.00;  Man.;  15c,  350,  50c 

SPECIAL-Mon.lay  Evening,  Sept.     ,  CHAIM   IN 
AMERICA. 


AMOSEMENTS. 


PEGGY      MACHREE 

Mufcic  by   Mxhfrie    Hhiio\ito.  with    *  dditional 

Nontb^r.^  by  C'liuence   Lucas. 

Lyrics    by  the    Author,    and    Variout   Old    Irish   Songs 

Selected  and  Adapted   by  Ueniit  O'SuUivan. 

Mr.    (>•.^ulliA«n    will    hiuK    Welcome     Hoin^.     Widow 

Mal'xie.    I  be    Ibidn   Kly  Uuuth,    Oh   i  ovely   K^aos,  and 

0'Uii<kColl  Aboj 

Cajtt    includeo  the   KamouK  Oaelic  Danceri. 
New   SuiK«.  New   Dances.   Ktc. 

•)<ei{uUr   Matinee  Saturday. 

P0M;L\K    PKICES-Evenintct.    a^c,    ^o-     and     75c 
Maiinecti  j^c  and   v>c. 

Sunday   Matinee,  Sept.    p.     YORK  STATE   FOLKS 

California  Theatre 

BUSH    STREKT 

C'has.    P.    Hall,    Proprietor  and   Managei 
Phone    Main   1.17. 

Begiarting    Monday<   Kepi    4, 

Every  Evai  log  fitxi  Week,  Matin  es  Tue*tday,  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday 

The  Fay  Foster 
Famous  Burlesque  Co. 

Pricea Eveninct    15  to  7)  cantR       All  Rewrved 

Matioeaa,  All  Kckerved,  25  centk  Everywhere 


ADMIS8I0M. 


CHILDREN. 


■  •»« 


Sm  CHigUITA,  "Iha  Uving  Doll':  ANNIE 
BIOLINB,  Ika  Plaap  I^ady.  aad  ika  MAIIIES  ia 
iIm  INFANT  INCUBATORS. 


While  Whittlesey's  e  iK»^emrnt  at  the 
Alc-izar  is  the  ino>t  brti  i  mt  and  succes^ltil 
ever  pUyed  by  a  rnmaniic  actor  in  S  iO 
Francisco  For  the  co'iiing  week  he  offirs 
tne  fir.t  local  presentation  oi  Geiir<e  Flem 
ing's  fine  drarnat  lation  of  "The  L'ght  That 
Failed,"  the  Rudyar.l  Kiplint;  romance 
that  has  found  iranslanou  into  m  my  lor- 
ei|{n  Un|;uiKes,  .and  11  fiinius  wherever 
English  IS  sp  iken.  Tois  play  was  first 
produced  in  London,  and  subiequently  iu 
America,  by  ihe  dis  in|;uished  Enijlish 
actor  Fo  bes  Koberisjn  an  1  his  wile  Ci^r- 
trude  Ediim  It  is  the  s  ory  oi  the  war 
iriist  on  the  Soudin,  who  is  stricken  blini, 
while  urotectin,<  a  cumpinion,  and  reitains 
his  siijht  suffi:irn'ly  to  C(/rnpie  e  a  ure  il 
paintinif  which  is  destroyed  by  a  vix-nish 
t»irl  ol  the  slums,  lor  ured  by  j'alousv  nt 
Maisir,  the  gi''  artist  wiih  whom  he  is  111 
Inv.  His  lailint;  sight  merciiully  prevents 
for  a  time  the  realiz  >iii>n  ul  the  great  dis- 
aster which  in  the  end  unites  him  m^ire 
closely  to  *iis  sweetheart.  It  is  a  play  ol 
treriirndous  lorce  and  italhos  and  Dick 
Held  ir  IS  precisf-ly  suited  lo  the  Whittlesey 
temperament  and  method.  Miss  Liwton 
Will  pi  ly  the  se  hsh  Maisi. ,  Ri»h  Allen  the 
I'getish  Bess,  and  Robert  Honians,  the 
new  heavy  mm  dirrc  Iroiii  New  York,  will 
make  his  local  debui  in  the  loicelul  role  o 
Forpenhow,  the  war  correspondent.  To 
follow  Sept.  II  comes  tiie  first  loi  al  pres 
entation  o'  'Villon  ihe  Vagabon  1,"  the 
romantic  play  in  wbi<  h  Oiis  Skinnrr  was 
so  successful,  and  which  deals  with  the 
sime  historical  chtrarters  and  iiiridents 
subsequently  enitjodied  in  the  S  iinern 
dramaiiialion  "It  1  Were  King."  It  will 
have  a  magnilicrnt  production.  Whitilese 
person «tes  lascmaling  Francois  Vdlon,  ih-^ 
brawling  rhymster  ol  the  Pirisiaa  wine 
shi  pi.  who  loves  a  gte  it  lady  and  rises  to 
splendid  heights  ol  patriotism  aod  sell 
sicrifice. 


AUisoa  is  famojs  for  her  characterization 
of  Swedes  and  she  is  offered  a  splendid 
ouporlunity  a^  Minnie  Irom  Mione'>0'a. 
.Susie  Fisher,  I  e  phenomenal  bail'  ne,  will 
change  her  soogs.  Redfor  I  and  Winchester, 
the  burlesque  |ugg'e''s,  wnl  con'ioue  their 
amusing  act  und  Bu-ton's  dogs,  including 
the  wonderful  ieipiog  greyhounds,  will  ap- 
pear for  the  la^t  ttinei.  Toe  Four  Em- 
perors ol  Music,  in  new  selections  aod 
)  )kes,  and  Orpheum  Motion  Pictures, 
showing  the  latest  novelties,  will  comp'eic 
the  programme  Tnere  will  be  a  specul 
matinee  on  Mond-iy,  Ltbor  Day  Rose 
^tahl,  the  latest  recruit  Iro.n  the  ranks  ol 
the  legitimate  to  scire  minted  success  in 
vaudeville,  will  present  |amrs  Forbes'  one 
act  come<ly,  "The  Chorus  Lady,"  at  the 
Orpheum  in  the  near  luure. 

Conimeociog  wi  h  the  Libor  Dty  miii 
nee;  next  Monday  afternion,  me  Central 
^neaire  will  present  ihe  wed  known  border 
melolrama,  "Tne  James  Boys  in  Mis- 
souri," founded  on  incidents  in  the  lives  ol 
the  bandits  of  th  n  n  ime.  The  dram  i  does 
not  bold  up  the  m  sl-eds  of  the  J  tmes 
Boys  10  a  gloriiying  mmoer.  It  deals  with 
the  good  trans  uf  ifie  iwo  men  and  shows 
how  many  crimes  were  laid  10  their  doors, 
of  which  they  weie  entnely  innocent.  A 
very  pretty  Ir  ve  slory  runs  through  the 
drama  and  the  p  o(  is  skillfully  evolved, 
sbiiwiog  how  an  enemy  of  J-ssie  James 
p  ans  his  downfall  in  revenge  lor  being  se- 
lecied  by  the  womtn  with  whom  botn  men 
are  in  love  H<-r-.chel  Mayall  and  Tiue 
Boardman  will  enai  t  ihe  roles  ol  the  Jimes 
Brothers;  George  P.  Webster  and  Hen'v 
Shumer  will  pmny  the  pans  ol  Benily 
and  Ford,  their  i-nemies;  James  Corrigan 
and  Lilian  EUinii  will  look  atier  the  com 
edy  lines  while  (ieoige  Nichoils,  Cure 
Sinclare,  Viola  Limlert  and  others  will  be 
^tU'tibly  cast.  M  iny  thrilling  scenes  will 
be  shown,  including  tne  pissing  o'  a  luil- 
s  z»d  locomotive  and  cars;  the  h'.ld  up  i>l 
the  train,  the  fight  betwern  the  bandits  and 
the  train  crew  and  Ihe  blowing  up  and  rob 
bery  of  the  express  cars  I  he  final  per- 
formances of  -'On  Ihe  Bridge  at  Midnight" 
will  be  given  this  SiturUay  an  J  Sunday,  at 
matioees  and  eVi.-nings. 


comedy.     All  per'ormances  are  to  be  given 
at  p  >pular  pric-s. 


Denis  O'Sullr.  in  will  present  lor  the  las' 
week  ol  his  engi^-emenl  at  the  Grind 
Upera  House,  which  t»egins  n'  x(  .Sunday 
matinee,  'Peggy  M.tchree,  "  a  musicil  play 
in  whu  h  he  made  a  giett  success  at  Wynd 
ham's  Theatre,  London,  and  throiighou 
the  Biitish  Isles.  It  was  sprcially  wriiten 
for  hiin  by  Patrick  Midwell  and  the  ch  tr- 
ader of  B  irry  Trevor  is  said  lo  be  a 
splendid  vehicle  lor  ihe  lull  display  ol  Ms 
ability.  As  ihe  title  indicaieo,  the  scene  ol 
the  play  is  laid  in  ihe  Kmer  ild  Is  e  and 
the  Irish  almosphere  is  drlighiful'y  mtin- 
tainrd  throiii^houl.  The  Lady  Margire' 
O'Drisroll,  |ijst  released  Irom  the  bon  I  ig"- 
of  ihe  convent,  where  she  has  been  eilu 
r.iird  visits  D  iwnkilty  Fair,  Determined 
to  have  a  thoroughly  good  time  she  dis 
guises  hersell  as  a  peasant  girl,  calling  her- 
■ell  Peggy  Machree,  and  thus  masq  irrad- 
ing,  aiiiacts  the  attention  ol  Barry  Trevor, 
a  y  lung  gentlemin  who  is  having  a  gay 
lime  al  the  lair.  In  a  spirit  ol  pure  devil- 
try and  to  prrveni  the  villagers,  who  htve 
been  e«peciing  a  wedding  which  is  not  to 
come  olf,  being  disappointed,  ihey  agree  to 
go  t.,r  ugh  h  in  ck  marria,;e,  Barry's  Irirnd 
acting  as  prirsl.  'Tne  la.ier,  however, 
backs  nut  of  it  when  the  time  comes  .md 
they  are  married  unwittingly  by  a  real 
priest,  Then  ihe  truth  is  disclosed.  "Peg 
gy"  announces  that  she  shall  regard  her 
self  as  legally  married  10  Trevor,  as  in  fact, 
she  IS,  but  lells  him  to  gn  away  and  never 
sre  her  again  To  show  his  penitence  he 
enlists  in  tre  army  S  1  ends  the  first  act. 
In  the  second  we  learn  that  Trevor  has  lost 
his  loriune,  and  a'ler  fighting  through 
several  wars,  is  rntming  t  >e  country  as  a 
strolling  fiildler.  He  makes  his  way  to 
Casile  O'Driscoll,  saves  Lady  M  irgaret, 
bis  wile,  fiom  be  ng  killed  by  her  runaway 
horse,  is  taken  into  her  service,  and  Irus- 
irates  the  villain's  scheme  tO  abduct  her, 
Mr.  U'.Sullivan  will  make  his  role  particu 
larly  attrartive  by  singing  Ihe  following 
Iiish  songs:  "Weicooie  Home,"  '  Widow 
Malone,"  'The  Birds  Fly  South,"  "Oh, 
Lovely  Ro>es"  and  "O'Driscoll  Aboo" 
The  lamnus  Gaelic  dancers,  Joseph  P. 
Kelleler,  John  O'Connell,  Htiel  and  Bes- 
sie Allen  will  appear  in  new  reels,  jigs,  etc. 
The  prnduciioo  will  be  a  beaulilul  one  and 
Ihe  company  will  be  strengthened  by  the 
addition  of  John  O'Hara,  Hallie  White 
and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Byers  A  specially  en- 
gaged chorus  will  be  an  aitrariive  feature. 
'There  will  be  a  special  matinee  of  "Peggy 
Machree"  Labor  D  ly,  Monday  next,  Sep- 
tember 4'h. 


Sunday  aternoon. 
petent  company  she 
farce    by     Brandon 
Friend's    Advice  " 


The  well  known  and  popular  actress, 
Nina  Moiris,  wid  make  her  first  vaudeville 
appearance  in  this  city  at  Ihe  Urpheum 
Supported  by  a  cnm- 
will  present  a  comedy 
Hurst,  entitled  "A 
Howard  and  North, 
rapid  fire  conversationalists  of  more  than 
atual  renown,  will  cheer  up  a  San  Fran- 
cisco audience  for  the  first  lime.  The  Avon 
Comedy  Four,  c  mposed  of  John  F.  Good 
wio,  Will  Lester,  Joe  Smith  and  Cbarlet 
Da  I,  who  made  such  a  hit  here  last  year, 
will  return  with  their  laughing  success, 
"Tba  New  Teacher,"  wh  ch  abounds  in 
tinging,  dancing  and  genuine  fun.  Mr. 
aod  Mrs  John  Allison,  tor  several  seasons 
liars  with  ib«  Broadhnrst  comedies,  will 
present  Pierce  Kingley's  cle*er  skit,  eo^ 
titled  "Minnie   From    Minneiota."     Mr*. 


At   Ihe    Chutes    this    com  ng    wrek    they 
have  an  ex  raoid  n  -r^  array  ol  lalcot      The 
great    Albini,    best    o*    all    illusioni>is   will 
chan,{e  his  irir ks    and    Joseph  J    and  M\ra 
Davis  Dowling    will    ofll<r  "A  Stge  Brush 
Widow,"    in     which     they    have    ac   levcd 
giei'  ".uccesi  ihr  ughout  ihe  E»st.     A  bon 
ing  K  tngaroo    will  d  vile    honors   wnh  his 
sparring   pa-iner   and    .MHHe    Migirr*  will 
sing  new  Cosier  songs.    Hall-n  and  H   yes, 
the  raiher    unusaii  cnm*dians,  will- chantfe 
their     specia  ty    and      Eugene     King,     the 
singer  of    iilusira  ed    songs,    and   the    Am 
maloscnpe,    showing     many     modem     and 
amusing     moving    pic  ure»     will    complete 
the  programme.      Tne  ama'rurs  will  appe  r' 
on  Tnars'iay  night  an  1    on  Saturday  even 
Ing    al  rr    ihe     regular    performance    there 
will  be  ^  cake  walk.      There    wll  b--  a  d  s- 
p  ay  of  fireworks  at  i^e  Chutes  on  Monday 
night,  in  honor  of   Labor  Diy   and  on  .Sat 
urday  n>ght  in  honor  of  A  imission  D  «y. 


'  E'minie"  has  scored  a  tremendous  hit 
at  the  Tivo  i  Next  week  will  positively 
be  Its  last  The  annnunremenl  that  a  six 
weeks'  season  of  Grand  Opera  will  be  given 
It  the  Tivoli,  begirning  Monday  night, 
September  iiih,  should  be  hailed  with  de- 
'ight  by  music-l'iving  .San  Francisco.  'The 
coming  season  will  be  the  most  brilliant  in 
the  career  of  the  Tivoli.  Signoiina  Luisa 
letr  zzoii,  who  heads  the  list  oi  the  prim  i 
iionne,  is  t.io  »ell  known  to  r"  quire  eulogy 
.Oliva  Petrella,  the  Imious  Italian  draniai  c 
soprano,  will  be  Telrazinpi's  principal 
ilieriiate.  She  is  pnbtbly  ihe  young-si 
prima  donna  in  t^e  worlil,  and  rtnks 
among  t  e  best  singers  in  Europe.  She  is 
a  native  ol  Rome  and  received  her  e  uci 
lion  at  the  hlsioric  Academy  ol  Si  Cete  la. 
For  the  operas  ol  in  zz  1  "C  trailer',"  which 
siai'd  between  ihe  light  and  ihe  diam  tiir, 
ihe  gifled  soprtno,  Si)(iiotina  Maddatena 
Tiri  I  has  been  secuted.  Reports  -..peak 
highly  ol  her  and  she  has  ocen  waimly 
I- 'iiimendrd  by  the  Italian  trmcs.  The 
louiih  prima  Uonna  soprano  wili  be  Sig 
noiiiia  K  sina  Lucci.ini.  She  excels  in 
lyrii  roles  and  her  v  iice  is  desciibelis 
fresh,  sviiip  iihetic  and  lascmaling,  .S  g 
norm  1  Maria  (irasse  will  •  e  the  cruel  <:oii- 
trallo.  Her  lame  extends  ad  over  Ji  ily 
ind  she  IS  laiily  worshipped  by  her  coin- 
pt  riots.  Hei  voice  isol  exceeding  btair>. 
The  other  contralto  will  be  -Signorina  V  i 
nnna  Cesirmi,  whu  is  highly  thought  of  m 
Europe.  AnK,rlo  An,(io  em,  at  the  pieseni 
ime  the  idoi  01  tne  Litins,  has  been  e  > 
g  iged  as  principal  tenor.  His  ian,;e  is 
wonderiully  rx  ensive.  The  oiher  tenos 
a  e  Vinceuzo  (.(i(p)la  and  (iioigi 0  B,izel  1, 
wh  1  made  su.  h  a  favorable  impression  at 
the  'Tivoli  la-.;  season,  Thre  •  exception 
ally  hne  bamones  have  been  eng<>;ed: 
.Sigoor  Adam  ■  Gregnrttii,  Signor  G  ludt  n 
zu  Silassa  lod  Signor  Enrico  Moieo, 
Signor  (>  ov  iini  (>ravini.  a  niagnifi  rnt 
b  isM)  ptolaiiil  1,1s  expected  to  be  one  ol  the 
aiiractive  ler.ures  of  the  season.  The 
basso  caniati  e  will  b*  our  old  irieod,  ^>  g. 
Augu'to  Di)  and  Sig.  Na.ale  Ceivi, 
Sig,  (iiorgio  I'olacco,  one  ol  the  chiel  suc- 
cesses ai  this  iheaiie  l-isl  season,  will  con- 
duct an  orchi-.ira  ol  fifty.  The  following 
will  be  ihe  rr,>erioire:  Oihello,  Aida.  Tro- 
vaore,  Rigol  tto,  Traviaia,  Lucia,  Lohen- 
grin, 'Tannhiiser,  Sonnambula,  Puriltni, 
Nnimi,  Barber  ol  Seville,  (iioconda,  Ca- 
valleria  Rus"  ana,  Buheme,  Tos:i,  Manon 
Lesctut,  Pagiiacci,  Andiea  Chenier,  Andri- 
ana  Lecouvr'ur,  Catmen,  Mignoo,  Dino 
rah,  Lakme  The  sile  ol  seats  wil  i>egiii 
al  Ihe  Tivoli  iioa  office  next  Monday  mo.n 
ing  at  9  u'cloi  k.  The  prices  will  be  $2. 00, 
$1  50,  $1  00,  ;$c  and  50c. 


There  is  every  reason  to  believe  that  (he 
Alhambra  Theatre,  to  he  opened  on  Friday 
night  by  Herr  E.  Glickman  and  his  great 
company  ol  ^  iddish  players,  as  a  perma- 
nent home  for  Yiddish  plays,  will  be  a  big 
success.  Du  ing  the  past  seven  weeks  Mr. 
(;,ick  nan  at.  I  his  Cumpany  of  Yiddish 
players  have  been  appearing  in  (his  city  to 
big  business,  their  success  both  from  a 
financial  and  artisiic  standpoint  being  em 
pnatic.  In  the  company's  tepertoiie  are 
more  iban  23)  playt,  comprising  some  of 
the  strongest  dramas,  bright  comedies  and 
beautiful  op'rettas.  Each  week  will  see 
two  or  more  new  plays.  For  ihe  opening 
night  FtidaN.Sepi  isi,"Ben  Hador,"  a 
beautiful  op  retta  in  four  acts  by  Prof. 
Hurwiit,  Wll.  receive  its  initial  production 
in  (his  CI  y.  The  already  large  cast  will  be 
greatly  HUgn:nied.  The  periormance  will 
be  correctly  taged  as  regards  scenery  and 
costumes  On  Saturday  and  Sunday  nights 
"Ben  Habo  "  will  be  repeated  For  the 
Saturday  mritioee,  that  great  Yiddish  com- 
edy 10  four  a<  i«,"Rabbi  0>her  in  America,' 
will  be  the  hdl,  while  the  Sunday  maiioee 
will  be  givei  over  to  "Kol  Nidrey,"  which 
the  compan>  has  presented  on  tetreral  for- 
mer occasio'is  with  great  success.  A  spe 
cul  performance  has  been  announced  lor 
Monday  eve  ling,  September  4h,  at  which 
time  will  be  presented  for  the  6rs(  time  m 
(bit  city,  "Cuaim  in  Amencs, '  a  four  act 


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It's  a  bank  book  and  on  ihe  outside  is 
writirn  his  name,  in  account  with  the  Market 
Street  Bank  That's  the  name  of  this  insii- 
tinn.  We  allow  3)^  per  cent  interest  on 
savings  accounts,  and  4  per  cent  on  term 
depoMts,  which  we  compnund  semi-annually, 
and  people  who  work  and  save  ever  so  little 
will  gam  a  l<ii  if  they  deposit  their  surplus 
earnings  here 

THe      MarKct      Street       DanK 

KBVK.'ITH   AH*   HABKBT  eTfl..  H    W. 


ALPINE  CREAM  ^hy? 


Unquestionably    the   Best 


Mada  by  ilie  improved 
procaaa  aod  ondar  tba 
paraonal   aupar .  iaioa  ol 


J.  B.  MEYENBERG 


n,,   i.v.„.or   aad    oriainal  EVAPORATED  CREAM 

aaannfacturaf     of  ^^^^^^^mi^^^^^^^m^^^^^i^^^^m^m^^^^^^^m^^^^^m^^a^ 


Money    Refunded    Ir    Not    Satlefeotory 

ALL    GROCERS 


VOL.  L 


SAN   FRANCISCO.  CAL..  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  8.  1905, 

THE  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON  THE  PACIFIC  4  OAST.    PIKLIKIIEO  SINCE  1855, 


KG.  36 


THE  TRAGEDY   AT   HOL/IWOOD. 


We  were  a  large  hoase  party  at  HoIid- 
wood  that  winter,  numbering  eighteen 
guesta,  beaides  the  family,  and  the  two 
AuHtrutber  girU — Mary  and  Evelyn— 
weru  the  life  and  soul  of  ua.  We  had 
gathered  round  the  big  wood-fire  in  the 
uld-fHabiuned  ball,  and  settled  duwu  m 
the  deepest  arniohaira  and  inuat  coiu- 
furtable  cozv-coroer  seats  we  could  dud, 
to  littten  tu  Capt.  Wilbrabaiu's  story. 

"  Her  uanie,"  be  began,  was  Isubel, 
and  vbe  wan  the  uuly  daughter  uf  uld 
Sir  Pierce,  whose  portrait  baugs  over 
there. 

"Sir  Pir-rce,  so  rumor  »ays,  was  every 
whit  as  forbidding  and  as  unpleasant  an 
old  gentleman  as  his  picture  makes  him. 
Uf  bad  lust  bis  wife  after  one  shurtyear 
of  married  life;  and  there  were  stories  uf 
injustice  to  a  cousin,  a  Capt,  Wilbra 
haiu,  whu  had  loved  Lady  Isubel,  and 
told  her  su,  bad  beeu  turned  out  uf  the 
buufee  by  bis  uncle,  and  who  was  nuw 
somewhere  in  the  back  wouds  of  America, 
trying  tu  forget  his  luvely  cousin,  while 
ahe  muped  at  home. 

"One  evening  Sir  Pierce  called  hia 
daughter  to  him,  and  told  her  that  he 
was  obliged  to  set  out  lor  London. 

"  'Before  guing  Isobel,'  he  said  to  her, 
'I  must  tell  yuu  that  I  have  heard 
■turiea  uf  the  return  of  that  yuuog 
scoundrel  Ralph'— Ralph  was  the  cap- 
tain. '  1  hear,  in  fact,  that  he  intends 
returning  here,  and  trying  to  get  speech 
with  yuu,  in  spite  of  my  prohibition. 
Remember,  uiw,that,  if  he  should  come 
iu  my  absence,  yuu  are  to  refuse  to  oee 
him.  If  you  do  see  him  I  shall  bear  of 
it,  and  you  are  no  lunger  a  daughter  uf 
mine.' 

"And,  with  a  glance  at  hia  trembling 
daughter  frum  underneath  tboae  beet- 
ling, grey  eyebrows  of  hia.  Sir  Pierce 
stamped  out  of  this  hall  in  which  we 
are  now  sitting,  called  for  his  horse,  and 
went, 

"Poor  Lady  Isobel  had  some  reason 
for  her  trembling,  for  while  her  father 
spoke  to  her  her  hand  wasprcHsed  tight- 
ly upon  a  tiny  letter  nestling  uiider- 
oeath  her  broad  silk  saab,  in  which  let- 
ter her  cousin,  Capt.  Ralph,  told  her  ol 
bis  safe  return  to  England,  and  promiaed 
that,  come  what  would,  he  would  see 
her  that  evening. 

"Barely  an  nour  alter  Sir  Pierce's  de- 
parture Lady  Isobel  retired  to  rest.  Her 
roum  waa  the  room  at  the  bead  of  the 
staircase,  neit  lo  your  room,  Mias 
■•"•y"  .  . 

"Lady  Isobel  walked  up  and  down  the 
room  nervously, ficifedly,  pausing  evrry 
DOW  and  then  near  the  window,  listen- 
ing. Presently  nhe  h«ard  the  crunch  of 
a  man's  heel  on  the  gravel  underneath 
it,  aod  a  moment  later  the  head  of 
Capt.  Ralph  appeared,  framed  in  the 
Ivy.  Isobel  opened  the  window,  be 
■prang  into  the  room,  and  the  married 
lovers  were  in  an  instant  clasped  in  one 
another's  arms.  For — and  ihia  Sir 
Pierce  did  not  know,  well  informed 
though  he  bad  been — Ralph  and  his  lair 
cousin  bad  been  matried  secretly  before 
the  young  man  bad  left  hia  native 
■  bores ;  ao  that  if  anything  had  happened 
to  the  captain  while  he  waa  abroad,  his 
fortune — a  cunaiderable  one,  far  exceed- 
ing that  ol  old  Sir  Pierce  himself — 
•bould  become  Isobel's,  and  make  ber 
independent  of  her  father. 

"The    ooDveraation    uf    the    cousins 
lasted    far  on    intu  the  night,  and  three 


was  striking   from  the  old  clock  on  the  ham  was  finishing  bis  etory— 'but  I  can  ■ 

turret    when     Capt.    Wilbraham    kissed  Hsstire    you    that    I   would  not  tileep  in 

his  young  bride  one  long,  last  time,  and  Lady  Isobel's  bedroom  for  all  tbu  wealth 

prepared  to  leave  by  the  window,  as  be  of  the  Kothscbilds !  ' 

had  come.  ..j  would  for  less  than  thati"   laughed 

"  'In    three   days,  dearest,'    he  said  to  Mary    Anstruther.     "And  WOat  is  more, 

Lhe    weeping    girl,    '  I  will    return     and  1  will!" 

claim    you   Irom    your  harsh,   unnatural  Everybody  laughed  except  MIk^  Simp 

father."  kins,  who  declared  that  "those   \iistru- 

"  "  That  you   may  do  now,  it  you  have  tber    girls    were    always    trying    to    put 

the  courage!'  said  ii  grating   voice   from  theiiiHelves    forward    and    maki^    people 


the  doorway,  and  Sir  Pieroe— for  it  whs 
he — strode  into  the  room,  aod  slashed 
his  daughter's  hiisbaod  across  the  face 
with  his  riding  whip. 

"  In    another    moment  the  two  men, 
youi]g  and  old,  wert.  "Engaged  in  a  stru}; 
gle    which   one  at  lea^t  of  them    would 


talk  about  them" — and  most  of  us  tried 
to  dissuade  Mins  Anstruther  from  )<leep 
ing  III  the  room.  She  would  not  bo  per- 
suaded, though,  and  atwut  II,  aliHr  a 
big  tire  had  been  lighted  and  the  old 
fashioned  room  had  beeu  made  ii«  oom- 
lortable  as  possible,  we  all  eiooried  the 


not  survive,  lor  there  was  bitter  hatred  I  obstinate  young  lady  to  it,  and  bade  her 
in    the    hearts  ol  both,  and   both  forgot  I  8"'*''-"'K'*'- 


the  presence  of  the  fair  yuung  girl,  who, 
in  her  wfiite  chamber  roue,  cuwereil  in 
the  corner  uf  the  roum,  and  watchtd 
her  lather  fighting  for  the  lile-bloud  of 
her  husband. 

"  The  fight  did  nut  last  long.  The 
captain,  a  better  swordsman  than  hia 
uncle,  younger  ar.d  more  active,  too, 
tried  tu  disarm  Sir  Pierce;  but  a  sudden 
movpment  of  tbe  elder  man  sealed  bis 
own  fate,  and  the  father  of  Lady  Isobel 
fell  with  her  /lusband's  sword-point  iu 
his  side. 

"  'One  word — one  word  Ralph,  before 
I  die!'  he  whispered.  And  the  young 
man  bent  over  him.  'Lower!'  gasped 
the  dying  man,  '  lowerl '  And  as  his 
son-in-law  stooped  down  to  him  Sir 
Pirrce  struck  upwards  with  a  sudden 
movement,  using  a  dagger  which  had 
lain  I oncealed  in  his  sleave,  and  Capt. 
WilhrHham,  stricken  traitorously  to  the 
heart,  fell  upon  the  bedy  of  bis  lather 
in-Uw 

"Poor   Lody    Isobel,    who    until    that 
moment    had    cowered     in    her    corner, 
almost  unconscious  with   fear   and  hor- 
ror,   gave  one   loud   shriek,  pressed   one  |  pgf^„',„  jj^jj^  ^ver  the  room, 
long,  despairing  kiss  upon  the  upturned  ' 


"Good  night  and  pleasant  dreams  to 
all  of  you;  and  you  may  look  fur  ii  full, 
true,  and  particular  account  of  Lady 
Isobel  at  breakfast  time  to-niorrow!" 
cried  Mary  Anstruther,  gaily. 

"  Nothing  ghostly  about  tbe  room,  at 
alle  vents,"  laughed  Mary,  as  ahe  began 
undressing. 

Mary  Anstruther  wae  not  a  senti- 
mental girl,  and  the  story  of  Lady  Isobel 
had  not  particularly  impreaeed  her.  As 
she  undressed  by  the  glow  of  the  big 
wood  fire  her  thoughts  ran -far  more 
upuQ  the  possibilities  of  aoine  ol  the 
guests  at  Holmwuod  trying  to  play 
ghust  than  upun  any  poseibility  of  an 
actual  gbukt  appesriug. 

"Whether  they  come  or  not,  1  shall 
not  wait  for  them  at  all  events,"  she 
said.  And  within  five  minutes  alter 
she  had  jumped  into  tbe  large  red 
curtained  bed  Miss  Mary  Anstruther 
was  asleep. 

She  was  awakened  by  a  fainbling  and 
a  scratching  at  the  door,  and  sat  up 
listening.  The  roum  waa  not  altugelber 
dark,  for  the  fire  still  threw  a  dim,  un- 


The  door  of  it  was  open,  and  on  her  i  ALL'S  WELL  THAT  E 

knees  upon  the  tbreshuld  was  Mary  | 
Anstruther,  with  the  bloodstained,  up  I 
turned  face  of  a  golden-haired  girl  in  a  ' 
white  bed-rube  on  her  lap. 

'Oh,  help  me,  help  me!"  cried  poor 
Mary.  "It's  Evtiyn  -my  si-iter  Evelynl 
She  came  iu  the  night  and  tried  to 
speak  lo  me,  but  could  not;  and  I— I 
thought  of  the  story  ahoiu  Lady  Isobel 
— thought  some  of  y.'U  were  playing  a 
joke  upon  nie — antl  I  turned  her  out  of 
the  room!  She  won't  annwer  iiiel  And 
she's  qiiitji  cold  and  Htill'l  Evelyn! 
Kvelyn!  Oh,  help  me  somebody — for 
Gild's  sake  help  me!" 

Wilbraham  put  his  arm  round  poor 
Mary,  and  lilteil  her  Irom  the  ground. 
Dr.  Eurber  Kneeled  down  lieside  her 
sister. 

"A  broken  blood  vessel,"  he  said,  when 
he  raised  his  heail  again.  ''The  pour 
girl  has  been  dead  at  least  four  hours." 


I^ 


DS  WELL. 


OPERA-GLASS  ANNOYANCp. 


face  of  her  de  id  husband,  whose  blood 
besmeared  ber  bed-rube,  aod,  with  a 
rush,  threw  herself  headlong  from  t^e 
window.  Her  abriek  aruused  the  house, 
and  two  days  later  three  corpaes  were 
carried  to  tbe  old  graveyard  of  Holm- 
wood  church,  where  all  the  Wilbrahams 
lie  buried.  Lady  Isobel  was  buried 
there  beside  her  husband;  but  her  spirit 
cannot  rest,  and  on  every  anniversary  ol 
the  tragedy— some  say,  indeed,  on  other 
nigbta  aa  well — Lady  laobel  visits  her 
old  bedroom  iust  ae  the  turret-clock 
•trikea  three. 

"?hc  sr>e8  to  f'"^  oe*rrr  frore  which 
■he  watched  tbe  fatal  atruggle  which 
ended  in  tbe  deaths  of  her  husband  and 
father;  ahe  tries,  as  ahe  tried  on  that 
night  long  year*  ago,  to  ■hriek  fur  help, 
but    nu   ■ound  coa*es    from    her    lovely 

lipn. 

'Those  who  have  snen  theghoit — and 
I  know  many  who  have  done  ao — have 
seen  the  stains  of  blood  upon  her  cham- 
ber robe,  and  nay  that,  after  striving 
pitifully  to  call  for  help,  the  gbost  of 
Lady  Isobel — aa  Laily  Isobel  herself  did 
on  the  night  of  her  death — glides  to  the 
windi>w,  throws  hersell  from  it,  and 
disappears  Then  sometimes — not  al- 
way« — a  long,  loud  wail  is  heard  from 
tbe  garden,  and  next  morning  the  win- 
dow is  found  open,  alth  ugh  it  waa  se 
eurely  closed  and  bolted  tbe  evening 
before.  1 

"Oh,  you  may  smile,  Mits  Anstruther" 
— for  Mis^  Anstruther  was  laughing  at 
the  solemnity  with  whieh  Capt    Wilbra 


"Somebody  evidently  means  to  have  a 
joke  with  me,"  sue  thought.  "Well,  let 
them  come." 

Tbe  duor  opened  very  alowly,  and  a 
white  figure  glided  into  tbe  eenter  of 
the  ruom.  Its  back  was  turned  from 
tbe  bed,  and  it  seemed  to  be  gating  into 
the  corner  where  tbe  figbt  between  Bir 
PiercM  and  Capt.  Wilbraham  bad  taken 
place. 

"I'll  give  my  visitor  two  minutes 
more,  and  then  turn  ber  oMk-and-orop 
out  ol  the  rorm,"  was  Mary  Anstru- 
ther's  internal  cuinuient.  "  W  she's  a 
gbusl  there'll  be  yo',.>MnlV>'^  \T  ^'^I''  <*'• 
t>ul  she  won't  lue  n«r  tecffHioa  and 
will  go;  if  she's  real  flesh  and  blood,  out 
she  goes  just  the  same,  and  then  tlie 
laugh  will  be  on  my  side  to  morruw." 

The  white  apparition  turned  slowly 
toward  the  bea,  and  Mary  Anstruther 
■aw  that  the  white  l>ed-rul>e  was  st-iined 
with  blood.  There  was  blood,  too,  on 
I  the  apparition's  face,  to  which  it  pointed, 
and  the  hands  were  held  out  to  the  bed 
appealmgly,  as  though  it  would  opeak, 
but  could  not  voice  the  words. 


Opera  glasses  are  as  much  misplaced 
in  the  hands  ul  impudunt  people  as  fire 
arms  in  the  hands  ol  fools.  And  yet  it 
would  almost  seem  that  no  one  possesses 
an  opera  glass  who  is  not  impudent.  It 
is  bad  enough  to  be  stareil  at  with  the 
naked  eye,  but  when  one  braieuly  brings 
tu  bear  on  you  an  opera  glass,  it  is  un- 
endurable. No  well-bred  peisun  will  do 
it,  however,  and  that  is  one  consolation. 
It  is  done  only  by  those  overstocked 
with  impudence. 

A  friend  of  mine  a  few  evenings  since, 
at  one  ol  our  places  ol  amuHement, 
adopted  an  expedient  tu  protect  Ms 
wile,  sitting  by  his  side,  from  one  of 
these  bores,  which  proved  ellectual  On 
the  other  side  of  tbe  house  sal  an  elle- 
minate  young  man,  more  gaudily  than 
tastelully  dressed,  with  an  opera  glass, 
which,  after  surveying  the  audience  and 
■electing  some  lady  he  would  clap  to  his 
eyes,  and  stare  at  her  lor  minutes.  He 
finally  brought  his  glass  to  beur  on  my 
Iriend's  wife,  who  uolicing  the  action, 
became  quite  uneasy  and  nervouf. 

Finely  my  Inend  took  tbe  card  with 
the  word  "taken"  printed  on  it,  which 
he  found  on  his  seat,  and  held  it  up 
directly  in  front  of  hii  wile.  Tha  bore 
looked  a  moment  longer,  and  but  a 
moment,  and  then  he  turned  his  gaze 
elsewhere  Those  iu  the  immediate 
vicinity  saw  the  action  and  enjuyed  it 
greatly.  The  bure,  however,  finding 
that  the  lady  .^jvai  ,Vi  »''•«'."  sought 
others,  ana  laoui^  aslilTne»u»i3'  «»lni  fli» 
glass  all  the  eveiihig,  giving  no  atten 
tiun  whatever  to  tbe  perfunnance. 


THE 


COMMA    MADE    THE    DIF- 
FERENCE. 


Elej«ant  and  refined  Presents  in 
Stcrlinji  Silver  of  unique  and  late 
designs  in  the  "Silver  Department." 

Gold  and  Silver  Jewelry  in 
lavish   variety. 

Objects  of  Art,  orijjinal 
beautiful.  Stationery  of  the 
approved   character. 

Moderate  prices   in   all   Depart 
ments. 


and 
most 


l^Qgt  and  0Bnrhrt  %>tg. 


"  II  the  fire  were  only  a  little  higher  I 
might  see  the  face,"  said  Mary  lo  her- 
self. "However,  ghost  or  no  ghost,  out 
you  go,  my  beauty!" 

Bhe  said  these  last  few  words  aloud, 
for,  in  spite  of  herself,  she  was  beginning 
to  feel  a  little  worked  upon  by  the  absu- 
lute  silence  uf  the  scene. 

Just  then  the  turret  clock  struck 
three. 

"Nu;  that's  a  little  loo  appropriate  I  " 
oried  Mary.  Come,  Mrs,  libosl,  tell  mu 
who  you  are,  or  oil  with  youl  I  don't 
want  lo  get  out  ol  bed  into  Iheould; 
bulil)ou  wun't  answer  me  I  must  do 
so." 

I  Again  those  hands  were  held  out  ap- 
pealiogly;  again  tbe  figure  seemed  to 
make  a  wild  tflort  to  speak — Mary  An- 
struther even  thought  she  saw  the  blood 
stained  lips  form  the  word  '  Uelpl  "  but 
the  light  wastou  indistinct  loi^  her  to  bs 
quite  certain.  And  then  the  young  girl 
■prang  out  of  bed,  siezed  her  unwelcome 
visitor  by  the  siiouldeis,  which  were 
I  warm  and  uf  undoiibted  Mesh  and  blood, 
antl,  without  a  word,  thrust  her  out  into 
the  passage,  and  dosed  and  locked  the 
bedroom  door.  1  he  pseudo  ghost  stum- 
bled and  fell  as  sin;  was  pushed  Irom  the 
room. 

I  "  My  Lady  Isobel  will  be  a  little 
bruised  tomorrow  morningi"  laughed 
Mary  Anstruther.  And  in  live  minutea 
■be  was  asleep  again. 

•  ♦  •  • 

Next  morning,  when  she  woke,  Mary 
found  bloud-maiks  on  her  haod^. 


Recently  a  school  inspector  arrived  at 
a  small  town  in  Germany  and  requested 
the  mayor  ol  the  place  to  acoomptny 
him  on  a  tour  ol  inspection  among  the 
■<;hools.  The  mayor,  as  he  put  on  his 
hat,  muttered  to  himself,  "  I  should  like 
to  know  why  that  ass  has  come  so  soon 
again,"  a  remark  which  the  inspector 
overheard,  but  he  purposely  appeared 
not  to  have  heard  it.  Arriving  soon  at 
the  first  Bchool,  he  began  to  examine 
the  pupils  in  punctuation,  but  was  told 
by  the  mayor:  "We  do  not  trouble  our 
selves  about  oommas  and  siioli  like," 
Then  the  inspector  merely  told  one  ol 
the  boys  to  wriie  on  the  blackbjard: 
"The  mayor  of  this  town  says  the  in- 
spector is  an  ass."  "Now,  young  man," 
said  the  inspector,  "put  a  comma  after 
town  and  another  alter  inspetstor."  Th« 
bty  did  so.  Toe  mayor  has  ohsiiged 
his  opinien  as  to  tbe  value  of  ouiiimas. 


ABSENT  MINDED. 


A  minister's  wife,  a  doctor's  wife,  and 
a  traveling  man's  wife  met  one  day  re- 
cently and  were  talking  about  the  for- 
getfulness  ol  their  husbands.  The  min- 
ister's wife  thought  her  husband  was 
the  most  forgetful  man  living,  because 
he  would    go   to   ehiiroh   and  forget  his 


There  lived  a  man  once  wealthy  and 
prominent,  whu  had  a  daughter  exceed- 
ingly beautiful  and  virtuous.  She  had 
beeu  wedded  three  times  to  three  diller- 
ent  men,  all  who  died  on  the  night,  of 
their  wedding;  each  was  found  in  the 
morning  following  their  wedding  dead. 
The  poor  widow,  who  yet  never  was  wile, 
determined  that  no  mau  shuulii  die  any 
more  as  her  husband,  and  would  remaiu 
a  widow  all  the  daysof  her  life,  and  thus 
she  lived  for  many  years. 

This  wealthy  man  had  in  another 
country  soiiiewheru  a  poor  brother,  who 
was  the  father  of  ten  sons,  the  oldest  of 
whom  went  out  daily  with  the  father 
intu  the  woods  and  brought  into  the 
city  wood  to  sell  for  their  support; 
soanty  as  it  was  it  had  tu  sulfice.  One 
day  they  could  nut  sell  the  wood  aod 
they  had  no  money  to  buy  bread,  thus 
they  had  to  hunger  that  day.  The  fol- 
lowing morning  as  the  son  went  uut 
into  the  woods  as  usual,  the  father  was 
and  and  despondent  antl  tbe  son'*  eyes 
were  sull'used  with  tears  lilting  them 
heavenward  in  supplication.  Contem- 
plating tbe  sad  situation  of  tbe  family, 
be  decided  ^o  leave  home,  and  go  to  the 
land  where  his  uncle  lived,  and  he  bid 
farewell  to  his  father  and  mother  and 
departed. 

He  reached  that  laud  and  found  his 
uncle,  who  received  him  very  cordially, 
ao  were  his  wile  and  daughter  very  glad 
10  see  him.  They  asked  of  his  father 
and  mother,  to  whom  they  had  seat 
ample  help,  but  him  they  kept  as  one  of 
the  family.  He  tarried  there  for  awhile 
and  be  conceived  a  great  love  for  the 
daughter  of  his  rich  uucle;  so,  one  day, 
he  came  into  his  presence  and  falieringly 
said  that  he  had  a  great  request  to  ask 
and  begged  that  bis  request  bo  not 
refused, 

"State  thy  r<H|ue8t,  beloved  son,"  said 
the  uncle,  lovingly, ''and  whatsoever  thy 
desire  is,  shall  be  granted  thee." 

"  I  pray  thee  to  swear  that  thou  will 
du  su  "  and  the  uncle  swore. 

"  This  is  the  favor  I  have  to  ask  ol 
thue,"  said  the  youth,  "  that  thou  give 
ine  thy  daughter  lor  a  wife."  Tiia  uncle 
shrank  back,  his  eyes  filling  with  tears, 
begging  tbe  young  iniii  to  desist  from 
that  request,  reminding  him  of  tbe  for- 
mer men  who  died  on  their  wnddiug 
nights  who  wedded  his  daughter;  but 
the  yjung  luaii  weuld  not  desist. 

"If  thou  desirest  for  the  muuey  that 
woojd    oome   to   th«»   bv   t-eiji'inir   her," 

mtioh  as  thou  would  chouse  1 1  ask  for, 
but  1  pray  thee  to  take  my  advioe  and 
insist  not  on  thy  demand  for  my  daugh- 
ter." 

"For  that  reason  I  have  asked  thee  to 
■wear,  and  thou  hast  sworn  tu  grant  my 
re(|iiest."  When  the  uncle  saw  that  his 
remonstrance  was  without  avail,  he  ap- 
praised his  daughter  ol  the  situation, 
who,  as  she  heard  it  began  to  weep  and 
lament  in  tbe  bitterness  ol  her  heart, 
and  liftuil  her  eyes  to  heaven  and  prayed. 
Ah,  ■  )  devoutly,  that  heaven  may  grant, 
since  the  matter  was  irievooanle,  that 
he  should  not  die  on  her  aocouut.as  she 
felt  that  the  sin  lay  in  her,  th  lugh  she 
was  as  pure  as  an  angel. 

The  time  had  arrived  that  the  wed- 
ding was  tu  be  cunsiiminated,  and  a 
great  least  was  prepared  tu  which  the 
iiiont  prominent  people  of  the  city  weru 
invited,  and  as  tbe  groom  was  mingling 
among  them  an  old  man  approached 
hiin.  It  was  Klijah  the  prophet,  though 
he  knew  it  not — and  called  him  aside, 
telling  him:  "Now,  my  son,  hearken  to 
tny  advice,  and  depart  not  from  what  1 
am  to  counsel  thee.  There  will  oome 
lo  the  feast  a  psor  man  in  ^ucli  dirty 
and  ragged  clothes,  that  his  like  you 
might  not  have  seen  in  the  whole  world, 
but  the  moment  you  lay  eye*  on  him, 
rise  from  thy  seat  and  seat  him  at  thy 
■ide,  hand  him  the  eatables  and  drinka 
blea,  wait  on  him  and  give  him  al!  the 
honor  that  lies  in  thy  power;  lail  not  to 
do  what  I  tell  tine,  and  there  shall  be 
peace  with  thee— and  now  I  go  my  way!" 
"Oh,  no!"  cried  the  dride,  "thou  shalt 
not  go!  Thou  remain  here,  and  let  me 
gj  to  meet  that  aiigil  I  Let  me  apeak 
to  himl"    and  ahe  hanteiied  t.»  find  that 


notes  and    no   one  could  make  out  what  !  grim    anxel.      Aa    ■he    beheld    him    •he 
he    waa    trying    to    preach    about.     Tbe  ]  cried  bitterly :    'Art  thou  the  angiM  who 


"  This  is  oarrying 
However,  we  shall 


"Pooh I"  ahe  said, 
a  jjke  a  bit  too  far! 
see  al  breaklasl  lime." 

A  long,  loud  shriek  lor  help  arouaed 
us  all  juat  at  the  gong  for  breaklaat 
■uonded.  With  ao  uneasy  sense  of 
something  horrible,  we  all  rosbed  down 
the  passage  lo  Mary  Anstratber's  room 
— the  haunted  room,  in  tbe  etory  of 
which,  as  a  matter  of  laot,  but  lew  of  ua 
believed,  and  where  w«  bad  left  tbe 
laughing  girl  the  nighl  before. 


dootor'e  wile  thought  her  husbam!  wh^ 
the  mo»t  forgetful  ■till,  for  he  would 
often  start  out  to  see  a  patient  and  for- 
got his  medicine  case  and  travel  nine 
miles  lor  nothing.  "  Well,"  said  the 
traveling  man's  wife,  "my  husband  b  ata 
that.  Hfoame  hoine  the  other  day  and 
patted  me  on  the  cheek  and  sail!;  '  1 
believe  I  have  ■een  you  before — what  is 
your  uanieT" 


The  church  building  of  the  Faulkner 
Melbodiat  Society,  which  waa  recently 
sold  to  the  (Jougngation  Heth  Israel  of 
Maiden,  Mas*  ,  has  been  transfernd  lo 
the  latter.  The  bell  and  pulpit  and  tbe 
osfan  and  furnishings  have  been  re- 
moved, as  they  were  not  included  in  the 
■ale. 


came  tu  take  the  soul  of  my  husbaudt' 

"Yes,"  was  the  reply. 

"He  shall  not  die!"  cried  she.  "Scrip- 
tures tell  us:  'If  a  man  hath  to  war, 
neither  shall  I  lere  be  imposed  taking  a 
new  wife;  bo  shall  not  go  out  on  any 
task;  free  shall  be  be  al  home  lor  one 
year,  and  gladden  his  wile,  that  he  had 
taken,'  and  God  is  triiib  and  Ins  law  is 
true.  Hut  il  thou  takist  the  lile  ol  my 
husband,  thou  iinpeachnal  the  truth  of 
God's  law.  II,  then,  thou  takeat  my 
worda  into  consideration,  good  and  well; 
if  not,  come  with  mo  to  the  great  judg- 
ment seat  above  where  I  will  preaa  my 
claim." 

The  Lord  recalled  the  angel  and  he 
departed.  She  returned  tu  he."  huaband, 
and  they  were  happy  to  enjoy  their 
wedilad  lile. 


'M-ii-^lh 


8 


Wk*  3*mi*fi  Vimcft  and  ^bseraer. 


obet 

Pec  lleunte  (2:a(j  ilerad). 


(Jorlifcnna.) 


Qiaiflc  Sogeiblife  ftjnlen  fib  bit  Strunbc 
gtgtnubfi;  aw  tticm  Mrot^tn  wt  juflt^rftoi- 
bcoen  'J)lo||(  m  lit  re  !piofop  (diriorn.  ale 
btffintt  ti  fid)  nil  ciiifdnUllen  Jl'inM  t'0 
(iitbalie  out  cntr  itiei  ftcnlttrrn  3nl(l; 
tafl  iBfOuitii  trr  .<raC(  bc(t)»{et>(i<brn  'JJfil- 
rau  brflSrfir  iljn  ncd)  mcbi  i'l  Innein  ibju- 
l.^|)M(trn  Xiaum^  du'  bl<lrn  (i^mfiUin 
itfdi'  Ibn  SBadJL'  mir  tfn  iBctirn:  ,'i>u 
itiufii  mi(  ccripirtttn,  ^rcfcp  miS>  nte  ^u 
Diiialljiii.  iUi-JS  X-u  biniKn  nrni  m 
fluflt-nbllcfen  I'b  n  iinb  tocrn  niift  Ctit  in 
trni  finntn  ^awAtw  am  ihtx,  mu^t  Cu  m 
ZXdi  aufnrbmm  obnr  jr  tinrii  I'aui  Don  Tli 
Au  Dtbtn,  (o  >|l  Hnb  idIi  bric-'  tit-ri  Oale  unb 
■Ropt  iin  Un^ludr  ttin.  ftofl  tu  ter  aul- 
mtiffam  gcbodtt,  tj<  n  bliibi  £)ir  ntdjie 
tilriiq  al0  |u  banccin  unD  ifl  loit"  Ltd}  nic 
tfu«n,  Xelntm  giruic*  i!Oo|Ijo  fl  folgt  ju 
ftin.' 

yrotop  umaimic  ftlntn  t^Kunb,  unb  a\9 
ibit  ^dnbt  in  tm^nbti  lu^t  i  uuD  ibrt 
^ugen  in  tinai  bcr  \a\i<i\,  to  idut  Ctr  rctmut 
auct  cl^ne  i^O'te  bcilctill 

Vat  ^&.i0(tcn,  out  bJtS  tic  i^rrunbr  j^a- 
fd)Ti(trn,  nai  tan  am  U  tr  ^drocn.  Drm 
auQrrdi  flnicbm  uat  idlrn  re  jdjon  unt-e- 
aotjnbai,  bm  •  tae  Xai>  i'^'e  nlcti  unbe- 
tuilrnti''  iL^lr^'n.  ijuo  ,,ani|e  tctini  uirb' 
nn  bol  oei*all  nc0  (Mrnd'irr,  tj(>  mii  (Mul- 
len u  iC  9ij(tlcultn  mdi  lui  ^iban'in  f) 
fetrnt  iDrn  I'citrun  ^b>il  t\:t  JQd  0>i  tiii' 
(ol)  Diaii  bihUktirl,  obitobl  tir  ma  Im  iV" 
ftrtldiiibrii  toe  Vitbl  nur  ld)ipj(t  ruKtlAim- 
mem  li  y^i  Xir  bitim  (V'ui'Cf  Oit- 
Irtroaiibm  im  ^mrin  l<e  l^auiAtnc,  al> 
^fiobe  Ctf  iVlrcf,;  con  i.  itWii  lb"'  <n)ol| 
&(t)lfi|e  iifrr  bic  Stlfrnb  n  br  •Stabi  Da 
(>inbi6t)neii  lt(^. 


Qm    ^aufr   |>altirl'A    nroc  iDunbribarri-  ! 
wtiir  Jt  If,  bir  tun^r^f  gcbrorftrt  JpanntUO, 
lain,  r  CIr  iiiilt.  lit  i1d)  um  Dril  iilliiian  ^u  ] 
tb'n  ntJdilr.     ®i(  balir   f(il  fir  l|)n  ,5ita>  j 
t-tt  bJ^ctil'  b<'i  Ijh  in  brt  tflliltulr  nrt)6it,  ! 
■  bn  iibi  't(b  ^rivcnKr  I.  tod)  bale  fab  fir  >in, 
»f  fcmair   bri    ibtri    9l.iflun^  fiir  ijjn  niibl 
jUr0    auf   bir    Stdinung    trfl   fd]6i<en    @r> 
tan,)t0. 

Adr  icar,  »a9  man  fo  fa^l,  ein  .biibfdir^* 
5DJacd)eii.  »U<an  fonnf  fir  ibirr  2d»n3r|lrr 
IjjannrU  t}c»;rniibrt  nut  tbi  <uni  t/Jadtbril  ur- 
ibrilin,  birnn  fir  Dririni^tr  nidil  bir|r  ji§tr- 
pitinilidjr  BiiUr  ton  iHfltm.  wu  rfl  bfi 
fejiidf  Crt  Sail  roar,  illtinet  con  -iHuit. 
wax  ibir  $r  |bi  lid>iMt  fdion  nid)r  raju 
^(rlAntt,  trii  ImpLiniirKCrn  li^inbrud  ld:on 
im  'i|t(n  'Uuf^tubUd  juf  Dm  ^.tiefdiaurr  au 
nudri';  bj^t^rn  traud^tr  nun  nur  eini^r 
.-Jiit  in  ibnr  9Jdie  4U  ro  llm.  um  fi*  ii«' 
Immrr  lirb  na  p'rounm.  3'>f  fitojartil 
i^aat  flcf  in  lanf^rn  j^l  ditrn  uber  trn  i^ait- 
^(haiil  n  m.dni;  tai  biJur  Ha(\t  (job  Itm 
biiinrilurbrnrM  iKnM^-  rtnen  irobUburnrrn 
'21iieb;u(f,  unb  ai  n  fub'  (  fid)  bri  birm 
^prriirn  iDir  con  jaiten  Srliblingdlufirn 
um  dufell. 

tlu(i)  auf '^ril  Sllinian,  brr  b  ftonn 
iJ/diatn  in  rtr  itWlt  to  dele  fd)on  flrt»b«n, 
raft  r'  fie  ni*'  ""I  **"  Sin^rtn  b'M^bl'n 
'rnnlr,  D<if<bltr  laiS  lirbli^r  'i;<at)d)rn  vtcbt, 
tie  unitrtilf^bjilitn  (Siniriidr  (u  nudrn. 
Oa>  nrlr  re  n  |til  in  lui  llbriit>,  ta  roir  fir  bn 
i<rcfip  labfn,  Ifbr  mtOTfl  frtiioflcn.  Xtr 
4<uirr.  trt  bd  tm  floiirn  iUiabdien  ben 
brUltin  )\io!)ilnn  Uf'tilrn  \u  frbrn  rt'irobni 
roar,  billr  fib  iui  ®iillrn  'iUiirtuilr  ^ti 
nati  lib  r  ci-  bJ'!'  tf^fbanHun,^.  rit  ri 
ibi  bflitf  anprtribn  lalffn,  olfl  fir  to  fpdl 
nut  trn'  .it:r>f(1  ronn'  «urudtam  ivini> 
riifr  and)  nur  tn  torn  Ji^oilrn  b  flair; 
airr  rafi  bil  Oannrir  riaoo  anteir?  om 
IQ  n<n  na^e  fmiiif  a  Heillib  tint  lulffui 
.If  nirbr  rr  ibr  bir  (MiftUfttafl  b<«neuin 
(fhjijue  aiie  bcfjimtrn  t^itinben  a^rin- 
pfoljl.  trPo  mrbt  fullr  fir  beitrlbiji^iiue^u 
rorlttrn. 


Wir  febrrn  iciibrr  in  bj0  ^.lU*  uiifric« 
oltrn  ^.Utrannttn  'Paidrl  Sio^tn  Auiucf.  <D<ii 
Zof^t  fii  0  brrrll0  |ril  irium  ,Sd)jt>r0  la^^o 
brl'  orino|f''n.  ai}  trm  tc  r  rrr  tUnlinlt  ti  f 
nrurn  (fbalans  briivob>itrn.  'iS  il  'lim  .n 
mar  fd)on  roir  ju  Jpju  r;  tud)  ti''  fl 'aiu>b 
unc  tie  (Ml',  bir  ir  In  Innrin  llntAan.|r 
mil  |cb(m  in  ^^alttelM  Ji>  ue  >iii  D(M  Xj^ 
lr^)tr,  icart  rr  balb  bit  I'ltblin))  aiiri  ^.luc- 
flrncfjrn. 

3;ir  eiflrn  unti  ia^t  bc0  |)>fad)irflrA 
roatrn  letrit^  litiitif^rie^t  u  <c  Oatirn  tun 
(Ounteidjafan  LMrl<))rnb  il  rt'liririi,  idiuici 
uirbi  unr  u  cpr  du  .lll^rm  in  n  Olmbuiiiid- 
inu0  |M  rirrttm  tjr  b>li(  t'liiiiiit  m  tin 
tisdiuUn  cot))cb(lt-l  unt  j  trSnul  (onnitn  Oi^ 
brireffairni  fallen,  in  tcnrn  ttinc  M  ocf  ni 
filnimr  nf  an^  nldii  ttrnn^  r-rr  i^it  br.'i  lal 
ten.  HUit  felbit  bir  ))i  of)'>  ii  .iHan  a.im 
I  lb  man  roallatjitrii  In  bj«  (^oilri''b  >uii  tae 
III'  bittbrr  uii'trn,  unt  biim  /In  iian^r  warm 
lie  |o  ntiJKt.  al«  roatr  ret  &<nt  (.V)n,u«  libei 

fL^  nn  man  foi  |1  in  trr  Jtl) 'e  ^rmbnl 
Till,  l"ti  trill  llD.ilonim  tn  I'rif tirtriiiii 
@tulrii  mil  ri>(<lnr  Ib>ilr  ibt  iMibiii 
li"'i nb  otct  mil  Mii0  rlitiiinntf  ^u  iifdnnrn; 
Mtnn  m  in  crn  tun  fitdarn  .£^'lataii«' 
»u»  oil'fi'i'  otn  tnii,  rrou  lo  II  n  'JJJi'iilli* 
)Kii  fliiidiii'''  ^u  ipiicbiii  till  0  11,1  ro.iT.  ti 
irai  rai>  t' nn  «li»iriMiiiuiil)il  uhn  \Prtl 
%ll  nuir  tu'itaiie  mm  tcr  iVall  it  nic.t'r 
isdiataiif  niii  !]Jiu||li  jdi  1  'r>l<ib  0  or  i 
|(brl  3^'< '<'  brlrii,  n  mo.llr  b>  4  4?allil 
foi^rn  otri  trn  lall  brnld)ii',  |o  n^^r  te 
Diil<b  a  0„e)r)diiiri,  tin  llnnitrn  rote  Im 
^ir|)in  i4taiM<ii. 

tafi  rr    unirr    iolitcn    Unijldntrn    autt 
^Jin'ri  ba  I  ,  con    brum  rr  iitiiirit  ivuitr 
ori|lfbl  tl(b  lou  fribil  unt  ^tcji  ^  minit  umri 
irliiii  ^{iinfi^ritolfrn  in  iir  Jtbilr,  tid)  n)ii)i 
ten  aiitt  tir  r   nui    411    put.    taft  11  an)  rinrr 
Kirl  b»ti'i<n  '&lut'  tn  flii0biltur.^  jlan''  ale 
fi  ,  uiir  Cj|i  iniKn  air  tbt  .Ijln'iiiiltii'  ii<  r 
.Hib'i'i'l  tmirrrn' nir  Mr 'Cllnimr   tio  |d)i< 
rrn  liba  at  c  vcitdjaffai  mib'. 

ytbrr  nlibi  iiUrin  .bt'ium^trbrirn'  balir  n 
fd  on  bair  in  tir  Jtbilf,  li-nrriii  .iiut)  .brr 
iin,r,(i|(n'  1^0  baitrn  fid)  |(tu-ii  tit 
fHc\'\i  I'lifobol  unt  tn  iHi  br  (rinri  ^S)ii\  n- 
roait  biim  'JJiilta.im.ibl  V  rifirurn  orbabi, 
unt  baitm  b>i  bi>|ri  OMrfirnb'H  a^ct  lobmt 
riii|4ri  b<n.  tint  unlnbalirii  i^tA  yin'i.in 
I  I.  Xtt  JHrKbr  flKunt  uhci  tiMiMdufia- 
t'li  I  ini  ?)i<b(n;  II  miintr  liil'n  loubi 
f>t>iniid)  tail  bi I  niui  C5i:aiaii  auib  |o  tin 
af^umpioi  I'  in,  ii'ir  (ic  m'>|l>'ii  (idaiomm. 
uiuDir  at<ii  orn  li<|(i  t>ii,rii  *JD{  inuna  bolt 
luii'ddniirr ',  Cri  Si.'ii!  batobd  tn  fid) 
imm  t  I  riri  I  rtr  itn '.d'tl'niiim  m  f  m  tarn 
iUi  imtiil  t.i|i  )Hrtl  H  .ilfj'i  .ill  |i()lilirn' 
u  rbt  tiiiiiiiipl  inrriii  cr  tirb>',  .'it*  n  mil 
laaiini  ici  cji  lan^  'lUatril. 

)tf  ton-  I'  ivir  r»  lan^  Wrinl  bit  01. 1 
lOii  ^  >i  ui^juilrbrii  bai  1;  III  liliitr  aric« 
0  )>n  'JJ^lnlrl  ||iaub  f  n  imnm  in  ur  v 
R>!)|  II  aiti  jttM  a  tnr  li  trr  i\SH.  nnt 
too  |a.)tni  >  ir  .U  i  rl  11  lo.i  ibm  t.|i  •.\ 
veil  „r  a  itf  al0  nn  '.(^ri:i  ,iiiiirta|kt|unit(l. 
<t)  II  /Il  m<n  ivn)t>r  at<rr  lalb,  1  0  rr  uiii  |  nnC  ipt  u^\< 
IbM  ..t^all'  unti  i^ab  ibm  ledit  oft  lu  <'<r- 1  rmntr;  ah  r 
|t<b  n  ta(i  Mn<r,  bn  nod)  ,nil  tin  4.Unl(ii 
tln<  im  ^^uctofrn  De'Crfin,  tat  'iJtaul  baiim 
niuiff.' 

1\Sit  iu<i  t^ril  fl'iman  b  I  alien  >^).il 
baiim  irbr  icMlommrn.  to  brfan?  er  itb 
rc.b  am  lirbilr  I  tn  !Pdltier4  ^aufr.  Im 
klciitni  In  tn  Kblr  roait  rafnobimrn 
uiitr^mti'd);  frnl  A  radxrn  (t  an  pann  • 
abd  baft  raltiel  rtovn,  brr.  bie  idtbnitrn 
f>a'iien  In  ter  A^lr  a  i«gifit<d|)e  1.  (I  rn 
(Soaun  rinlt|en  v  ice,  noilirn  fit  mi^  n  tt 
(imrbcn. 


>^(tl  tlliman  b' t  ielbrr  baa  (VJiurf  niiil 
bn'r.  be  itm  urn  ocitri  frinre  (Wanbnui 
^ua•tQf.  t  n-ar,  jiltlo  |l(b  inttir  J?flf  «u- 
i^riiri^'  i>nb  rr  trnnt'  Hd)  aud)  l>td)t  bn 
fbei  (^fUt^rnbrlt  nbirtru,(en,  bJ((  rr  ibr 
nd  irr  firbr.  al0  tao  mil  OanmU  bir  i^jll 
roji.  ftrl^  tir  nut  ten  Vinfal.iA  9jlli>l» 
mil  ibrrt  'Sd.it). iln  roufttr.  fotinlr  fill  C  f 
lot  tr' bate  !t^>nrbmni  Oaiii  rire  *J3ril  'Jlli 
man  (^r^niiitiit,  f^it  nid}l  nf  drr  1.  U'^x 
bn  rer  ibr  luitrhmcen  tultiilid)  n  ;£lliifeit 
^laiibtr  |ir  r.*  fib  libit  fitulti^  (u  inn  bir 
Kill'  Ibrrt  tdbnnrii  '^(biDrfter  ^''fdidi 
itu'd)lnjil|)irn. 

"iPalil  I  fclbil  mrinle,  tuf^  |ld)  lao  hrl 
Cai'nil*.  roiin  n  tunial  mit  )rliifni  tSci- 
Oa  en  htr  iu0  ud'n  irtrrr,  Ufl  11  muff  ,  u  t 
III  ob  Oil  •  Ihii  (M|cid>)ilii  f  II  ibiriii  ^ar m 
li'diaiiifl'filblr  'n  bir  ^rt)iibe  itJbMiit  rt  be 
*.l)  Icbil)  II  Jtrl' V  im  11  n^ai  ))r  nut  tini 
iriirn  (ibafjn  tni  ibr  n|)nitbumlid:fn  Irb- 
baftin  *}la  null  ^ufdititb. 

4)1'  nrl.  lM,iitic  trn  ,;T?f}ini  Ibril  br» 
I.i.i<v,  unit  lii  tiid)i  tin  C'lUi'n'riin  be' 
Ktntitflr'icflr,  4M  IbWni  atfrli*  pelrpei  1  n 
;{i'»niei  }n.  >OUv  b>i>lr  |le  'Dlu^;  ui',ir 
jtbrt  ib  rm  ^Piofop  nadicitn  fm.  jBo 
iit'Mitllrb  al.'  ]  \}i  biilr  |K-  re  ni.'  ^tfiiolt, 
liiiu-  <jl<nitrr  ^i  lr|H<ni.  Wir  Id  ir  |lr 
br  i  •  iViiftnt  itili^rn  irb^rn,  niii  ibt  jUc? 
iu  |ii|l  bnil  flb'i  trm  |ltciiy).n  staler 
.illtC  ja^rn  tj"  birfte  Ibm  ri^rnbdiiti);  trn 
lib  t]rbin 

3n  ten  'iurtmMid  n,  ico  ll.b  tbr  Mr  Ha- 
fiinti  nttiir^U' II  U'  ,  aii^armall  mil  alien 
liiKti  b.ircii  vs.i.irifnillrii  rii:re  ferlnirrai.Irn 
W  njitjr-',  b  .1 1,  fir  an  trn  lot  tntrt)  iiane 
C-mt.  f  a  ab  I  ta'ii  ib'  <i<i  trr  ibi  ^Piofop 
"^fn  cm  oinn,  unb  ti  iriintr  tiiuie  Jb'd- 
r.rn  Uber  bru  f.ictr  tiiten  (Mrianfm,  ibn  un- 
fliudlid)  allrin  In  bi<fer  'U'rli  {ivvd  uiaff  n. 
Turd)  bret  Lii^r  bit  r  llr  ibn  iibon  iiid]t  (u 
OWlKtl  beroninirn,  i<id)i  iinaial  turd)  taii 
(Jn  firr  ibre0  ';^(tlaf,)ra'ad)c<<. 

,Vi  bn  V'inl|iriib,lrn  Un^iici^brli,  ob  unb 
II  if  'P  of' p  lbi>  Q  laltn  rnti.irn  ti'cUt,  c  r- 
tia(>ii-  |1  tr  tu  dX'alirn  ^JiStir.  £|i 
alir  .Rroi  I  ira<  nod)  tie  ^i»\  flt.  err  |ir  Ibir 
!•  ite  1  .iiiif iiiii  mi  fonn'r  .ibn  tir  roai 
il-.ifib  il^*  ld)in  |u  tdiivait  um  fir  toitrn  ^u 
'i)iiirii,  iintiinib>il>^  uin|.i<'  bil  Cm  ^  e|Mi 
Viirm  0.iiinrle  tbr  .IWi  tt  n-tib  It  on  brl- 
en"  III  lui  (U'l*  Meib  n.  so  ater  trt- 
i.iniirn  tie  vr'tniitrn,  unb  mii  )<rn  trait 
Coiiiiile  itJi  il,(ir.  JUaiuiiiV  b.fln.irjirn 
nil  ^iiti'r  I'altiile  bi>*  anf  .Kio|iI  <in  unlofi- 
bairc  iHaibfit. 


i^\9  )r(il  roar  tn  (Vt'tr  niii  av0  brnt 
Ornr  1  JJjninlr.'  cnlitrunrn;  )!•  nc<.  tr 
i^MMl^r  ter  (li  Wiittn  t  tL^nl  ill>inaii'0 
i^.iii.n^  ce>ui)id)te.  '/Ibet  i0  foUteiiiTI 
lai'^c  taiicin,  unb  tit  t^iiibe  tni*  ^oii,rn 
VO'tre  ))allirl#  |rUte  auf  ni'r  ,^eti  binaua 
il'i  on  I  ti>. 


0}{jii  tptad)  inl  iUn^ni   Ia,)ri  indt  m  br 

i-on    i^Vi.    yiliiian     ta'    '^  art.,r(p>dii    un 

viirilo  I  ani  liu  iM-n  lb>n    4u  ^[^aliiil-  Can- 

111. f  pru.v  t  I       Jn  all.  n  <riiaHrn  mm  f.l  r 

man    t.iU    ii.iac   tn    tr0   Ki'tniS  Jp.n  P  or- 

aebe.  m  11   Itl  nc    itib    ini.r   '.(<nmi.tbunaen 

|it   aue,  n>o   man   nut  innier 

i9    (^ab    uud)    V  ale.    tie  xvat 

.jMrdJt*'  n  ulien. 

))altiil,  it'ini  ni.  n  ibn  auf  ter  t^ii^fic 
I  b,  ipariei  t"iV„rti|lJiir  ftnlei  !t<l'dr,  ja 
man  ai>M  aai  fo  iciii,  tj|i  man,  icnn  li.ti 
trr  i^'itrt'i  am  In  &.lul  iiM  e,  nni  (^1  • 
0r  It  aii|  ibn  n  if  .  )>a  lirl  roar  ta«r<it|fr 
(M.beimibiin  u  t  tie  lHe:allan  ,  r.tt  (n 
man  ibn  brpaibil  r  nid)t  i^riobnti  «  friin'i 
HP  i.iii  iiteii  III,  Mr|e  t{W  antlun^  .iuf 
ben  idii^.tt  ft  (aim  rn  lliiad)-n  unt  rei  tut. 
ta<u.  a 'on  Din  rn  trn  tUx\  Klliaian#  ^lui 
rnibail    in    f  inrni    ^an|e    ub^t  Iriirn,    tun 


(logrn  Wannr  ftlen-n  gant  anberr  (SJifinbr 
coTjufdtiDrbrn.  cieUri6l  aud)  ttr  trd)trn, 
nur  Ca§  er  iibri  IrQtrre  nidit  njd))utrn(en 
roadie. 

SUenn  er  fo  fnib  unb  Slbrnb  burd>  bie 
Sirlbrn  let  .Sdi.nuiet*  in  <S*ul  flinfl  unb 
nrbrn  feinem  9ianiMi  aad>  ten  felner  oannrlr 
borlr,  ba  lirf  ibm  ba0  SB  ut  in  bie  SBangen, 
unb  ber  3){ann,  rir  cor  nirinanbrn  fid) 
fdieute.  brffrn  I'rbtn  (lor  iclr  brr  liltr  Za^ 
cothg,  mugtr  unisilfiirlid)  fd)aaiiotb  roei- 
brn.  .SoUte  er  bin,)eben  <<■  ttifrn  i  uten 
unb  fir  um  9t(d:enidiaft  librr  tbr  Zrriben,  fei- 
n  T  anb  frinr0  ^laurd  (£brc  qrAmub.'r.  fra 
^ni  ?  Da^u  tar  ^alttrl  oirl  au  fiol).  (£r 
liig  tcr  gjuta  ibrrn  ^auf,  bl0  fir  ib  '  enclid) 
;)u  eibtittfrn  t^rcbtr. 

($0  mar  anotr  rr  biitle  Zi^  .(Sbal- 
bamceb  *  iB  tl  tliiman  baile  irinrn  )Bil- 
bee  flrbelen,  ibm  rinmal  brute  tir  (finiid)- 
tunflrn  be0  .'.Ua(fbau(;0'  bir  it  ilr  au  (riArn 
unb  ^altirl  bafr,  me  in  atle  iBiitrn  frine? 
tbtenroettben  (5*  fir9,  fo  aud)  in  tteie  gfiril- 
lii)t.  £a0  >i^acfb-iu<>  ift  '<"(  ^'<  *')''ational- 
roetfilotle  bet  3uten,  150  ijl  el„rntbum 
ltd;,  fea0  Iiriben  in  C  rlrui  ^au\t,  tro  ter 
WnnlBonaib  fur  tjfl  ^mu  'i<offjbfft,  be- 
firbrtib  in  ben  iJta^ee,  brn  3uben  j^ubireilet 
iDiib. 

Xa0  !Bac(bau0  befanb  fidi  tanjl0  im 
,RjciBie'  H'l  etenei  iSrbe.  Outd)  cae  fleinr 
*i<crbai0,  roo  nnnn  nne  r^)>ptifd)r  giiifln- 
I'lfj  rtii>atleie  mif,tr  tnan  fiu  bingidjuln- 
brn,  um  in  bie  rt^n  tblimlidjr  -2l'rrrftdtte  au 
virlanflen.  Xa  eirpfin^  tinen  im  ^rofern 
kiaa^t,  ttffut  Idiroant  iUdnt.  ibai  ta0  lUn- 
frbeii  flabrn,  olfl  ob  b'  r  tae  br;mli*r  iOrbin- 
fleticb'  feinr  Sipunflen  dfbailen  td:ir,  rnt- 
toitrr  boa  V>t(d)  ri  unb  t'Oijoil  b  (  bJiin 
bjnfinben  'Aibt'tt  unb  Jlrbriierinnrn.  otrt, 
roe  II  man  in  be^  fuiA  m.^rfdjiiiltrirn 
Wu9  flu  (rn  lam  tao  iruUcnbe  CM  fftnad)' 
tei  UiiiD.n.  'Uiit  ibien  rtu^rn  aur  trn  .-^ir 
.lelbo  rn  firbrnb,  <c,ien  (id)  irebirtc  indie 
oben  mil  Rupfeiplatirn  brjd)laf)en  cud)  bie 
Han^e  Vdn^f  tea  H' "'""*•  •ii"'  Offrn, 
tir  rinrn  ant  ibien  ptcfnn  ^JUJiuibunqm  jn 
fldbnten,  unb  rinr  fldnr  t^ntinraaim  r 
injd)rn  baS  Uebrior  bi  fn  'iDnfftatir  aaf. 

I)ie  3"  i^it""'"-  bir  Im  iBacfboufe  rnd) 
bir  rorni>ien  ii<odien  roibrrnb  ro.ld).r  m.in 
tie  ^UlaV'  ''■(^■-  it)"'  iSronb  lud)r.i,  ff  b 
AUii>i|'J  lolte  If.ui^  tetru  i^auib  i'  ocet 
O^noion)  fir  nu  frinun  anrern  O^eronbr  a"- 
laf^i  rbod)  roiU  rit|r0  nur  i<on  lenen  \!  u- 

trn  vt  f.ifli  f>in  bir  bim  .ajJjirftelj*  bir 
ii)rn  lidir  i^oini  onleiben.  3)ir  iNifruilnrn 
rir  aai  \6i'6nt  (4.fd)lid)  lirtrrt  ft  ben  au| 
r.'inei  bii^ttrii  @  ufr  iDaf)  ba  btr|rn  I'  u 
trn  rornn  Ibani  rei  Siicri^  con  brr  (S  imr 
iinnt,  brr  gutc  !Kuf  |o  mandt'O  Jtbn  mn- 
f)iirb  0  Iritrn  nuiff  uisi  lb<irn  lb>r  Uxl\ii  \\i 
rouTfen,  oetflbi  fib  ten  filbfl 

X>a  Dirt  tie  JTiiile  iut  roabien  einne  bre 
HJorte*  ,^u  'Kidit  arle,ti,'  jebrr  rinAemc 
Ci'n  tiifeii  I'eu  n  ii^n  ]pal0  unb  ifopt  im 
v3d)lamme  tin  0  niti|'trii  I'tbrnO  llrdent. 
ipielt  bier  Mr  .(^oitei  pilnet*  unb  but 
Uber  niandiee  rblr  .tuientiU?  trr  (i)a|| 
brn  ®t.i*)  brn  man  ilDrr  Ibn  Idion  Idut^ii 
^rbiodirn 

,ti>nfaAlliMi(«aa  i#atlun(f  ocn  V^niidirn 
prbi^nn  tir    bcbrtm  '.tiramirn    rirjre  3i<li> 
Iuli0  an     On  nftn  .'Nnbe,  al'  ta0  ^liiitirle 
Db.  ibaupt,    firbt    fri    .•yiiid)lld)"   ra,   ^ 
rodb  ili'b   ein    ^jlauti,    trn    fr'ur  .i^inrna' 
nidil  001  flinuiio  flrfdii^t.     lit  b  l  bir  tMi 
briieii  )u  befit ii.(en,   ob    fir  trn    rlltbribrn 
®i|rpcn  (Vmifi  Ci-bfiibrl  icettni. 

3bm  (Uiiddifi  ill  b.r  .Hnen  *  tn  b.n 
tei,i,  n.id:bem  rr  ^itnetri  in  innct  frrmlolen 
?)jcbb'li  an  tir  '/libeitcT  uim  f^oincn  (ci 
ei^  nilid:rn  ^j^iajtn  auCa<tb(tli,  unb  i  ut  an 
trr  »riir  |trb'  trt  ,(4>ufi  r  *  ber  t.n  ftiieln 
I  I  frin  m  (.9<fd)d|t'  uninflupi,  inCnn  it  nn 
i^  ui\  b'i  ba0  l'^bi.  bj»  tit  im  jtnn 
ndrii  bifinbel,  miilrlfi  t:»  <Ua|T  10  antn- 
friid)irn. 

ini0  leeicr  tUaibenttd^rr  it  e<blid)lm 
•i^.diaufr  nod)  trr  (I'^riiannlr  .3d)ii pi t * 
.11  irivMC  rn,  tn:  .,leid)iam  ale  (Voucnnrui 
btr  Defiii  |ii  'uii|)  trn  u>ir  talili  ad  K">)rn 
bat,  taf)  tie  un.)' |a»ritrn  Ruit  n  gr,iii({bar 
au0  tci  (irurrriTr  brraiKfouimrn. 

«ie  irar  um  Mr  l^'iiia^etiii.  jU  "Pallirl 
.Ri>Arn  ml  fein>m  i^jiie  rrn  'iH  n  ojoj  ttai 
^arfban^  rinfdilu.t.  £n  n>ur  dbaian  balie 
I  I'd)  I  mil  (I  frinr  yin^trn  brmmiiticrilcn  It 
rn  bun  tie  i^iaorr  3i(^rn|)at)  baiir  friii 
.an<c0  ./t<.bltieiaiini  ine.ii  u  b  n  <c  in  c 
ft  I'  1  id}i  I  lit  l>brn.  I^alii.l  teat  n<irtn  nil 
liib  t>l^|t  bildviiii.|t  bn  ^ef  dud.  Di  nn 
);in^  lifii  eui  no  iinbrr  unb  id)la^  1  id)i  rin- 
mal tir  Vliijen  out  ' 

)i^or  tiai  iBadaoiifr  an,ielan|)t,  ttaim  |1< 
in  tir  t  11'  tie  tuirr  v<Mr|tuli  luUf)  -JJiamlf, 
t  r  lie  bi  b  u  tl  o<'iad)irnb  at  unb  iiiunpk)! 
rn  tim  Ui.teln  anfrbmr,  aue  trm  '.B^dja  |c 

.fri  It  to  I.in4  ali"  t  *  WoUe.^  trtel. 
IB' 1 1  /llimin  ftiinn  <^ar.'c0    n. 

,3)'ni  id)  ibn  frbV  tr\6Ht  teb  rot  ibm 
anefpiid  It  *  an  roottne  ^PjI  lei. 

Unri'iffrn  iratrn  fie  Im  Jnnnn  te0  n- 
.\  f)  taiivi  ,i|i^it.  inmni;  leiibum 
!"iiiiie  man  nn  auffdiii|i>'  'iMax 
n  lupirinrn  M  bnieiildj  n  trmlid) 
1  n.  in  ,l><el.thd)"  n-ai  n 
tei  b(i>  b'ibrn  flnfcmirl  nam  Cir 
Oaiit  |.l  I  tli>  unt  lie  tnnutli.l  icillfoinmeii 
biift  ^V^jiUiH  et  ea0  lb. I,  bJ(U  bane  n. 
roir  let  ima  n  tcii§te  finr  ^1llrn  'Miiliibr: 
i'altiil  eD  Ibn  ndmlidi  rood)niiliJ)  am 
i!ftribii.Mc  innrA  lUJnbee  in  (nnrt  '^ibau 
funj.lnncn*  unt  brjablic  Mriro  |>br  gui. 
(t^OilKf^unri  folgi.) 


rod  mm 
liiitiiii. 
nil  In  J     I 
roabnnb  , 
>>inil  ,1 


£d!i  :  ipjdr  (bri  rintm    7u  crrma^aiin): 
.trta,  ,\  be,  ni(bt  0ria  d)  I    (i^ane  roe^l* 

(Bitiii  .  d)e:    .clop,   uber  lie  jtatnittfti- 
en  fei    nm  laNgii  V'g.* 


Porgefdiriltfii. 

Sofll.  3br  alien  bdrt'flrn  3u''n'    fofl'  mo* 

berne  3fioeltlenl 
SDer  von  Seiteu  if)  roobi  lOilter  in  ter  grri- 

beit  rer))e|d)  iitrn  ? 
Oat  be0  3'iti<''i'0    Xampfmaidiirne  tntUi) 

oorndiif  Sud)  grbiadX, 
Oter    ISud)    An<ii(tf)'i(tleubert    in    bie    ate 

fiiifi'ie  «Rod)tT 

ISinf),  ba  mu§trl  3br,    am    9{rde,  310  rin 

gribre  i^lrdl  rn  troflrn, 
t(nter0  if)  efl  roobI  gerootben,  br|Jrr  nidt  in 

unfrrn  Zagrn, 
3ene0  gledd)rn   an  brm   9iode  roatb  burd) 

rinrn  rtird  rtfrfti 
l/Od)  brn  Sled  trr  ^dimadi  brn  traot  3br, 

leicrr,  an  brr  <3tirne  |r^i. 

tu9  brn   ftnfiern  Sviagc^n   fd)cUen   rinf) 

crtaorirnr  Srdna' 
^eute  fdioUen  au0  ten  Xrmprin  Sborgrfano 

unb  O't^elfidnae, 
9}  e  u  e  ^rielottrn    bdr*    i<Sf,  aber    rod)  bafl 

a  I  t  e  I'iet: 
,ip  e  r  r  etbotm  Ttd)  DeinrS  ^J3olf  0;  benn 

ti  ill  brr  itned)ifd)afl  mabi 

3n  bad   fd)mue*))?    3ubenoierlrl    lieg   man 

einft  liud)  'fliien  fd)lirf^rn, 
Dod)  3b'r   ronnitt  trt  b'm   I'daipten  l£uet 

SBiob  in  iHub*  flenle^'-n; 
trule  ilibt  3bi    in  ^Paldjle,   bod)   bie  Siute 

;iebt  n'ftt  ein. 
Xienn  e»  idielt  ber  'JMb,  trt  g'fl'gr,  Curd) 

Cae  @d!liltl<'llod)  biiein. 

(Sinfl  ta  biell  man  e^  fiir   ftimpflid),  'iad) 

(UQi  i^abn^ni'irnft  ^u  roeibm. 
3(t}t  tft*0  iud)    oer^dr.nt    <a    rdmpfrn    unb 

iiii'0  iUairilanC  ^u  jirrben; 
Cod)  im  I'anb,  fur    i-c«   ber  Ualir  p  '  '•" 

blali.irn  <«efed)t, 
.ffaaipjt  unb  ftd)l  ter  S^'bn   crrqtbrnS  um 

ti0  Itram  !Barder0  ^rd)i. 

5oflt,  3briillen  bjrt',irn  3Jbrnl    fa^t  mo- 

tetne  31'^Jrllten, 
'JOn  OL<n  iBricrn  i|}  rooQl  toriter  in  ter  grri 

bill  CO  .triitniirn  ? 
tflllr,    Ijifet   (fud)    rallren,    Jun^r,   road)fen 

(furrn  ^atl 
Uab   (em    ^JJiend)   (ann   nni(t|(i)elDi'n,    roafl 

3*)!  |etb  unb  nae  3l>:  tcai'i. 


Hie  Drci  lUiiiibcrrabliis. 


.oiimoriftifdies 


3p(ef:  ,@a(^'  mir,  S'p'ef,  id)  bob'  fle- 
bdri,  e  bBfer  i)unb  bal  T>i<i>  grbiffen,  rco  ? 
auf  roa*er  Slrar?- 

3an(rf:  .9?u,  tafl  fag'  t*  niibt,  iD  bab» 
aber  r  !Wod)e  1  id)l  fieen  (9  men.' 


Xcdor:   ,9?Uii,  Bir  ftib'*',  0«tr  3faa(?* 

3faa(:  .Sdlebt.' 

Dcdor:  .3d)  al'Jul'le.  3e  brute  au§er 
>Seif  (u  fiiren;  ba'^rn  8ie  benn  cir  iRtcijin 
nidit  mad);n  Lffrn  ?' 

3aat:  „Serilrbl  fib,  bib*  id;  fir  aiad)rn 
IjfTrn.  Ijorl  itebl  rie  Suppe,  flit  bi^  mir 
trr  tUpoib'Irr  ^roei  Ibalrr  abgrnouimrn 
bJt." 

Todor:  .Die  giafdie  iii  p  abet  noift 
i^auA  roll  &abin  Sie  brnn  ni1)ld  taoon 
nn^encmmen  ?' 

Jioaf:  ,.)d)  roetb'  Cot  nitt  in  ber 
fd)lett;n  ^rl'  tei  tbeuten  »jfi  fjufm,  ben 
ftenC  id)  lieber  mrinrt  i^rau  ^um  t^)rburt0* 
ton' 


@itab:     ..4Ui»    (ommil     Dr     fo     ipSi 
fljionlebrn?    ipni   Dr  cirllrid)i  grnommen 

e  4ijb  y- 

.flaion:    .iiia*?     5    iHab  ?     Sin    id)   e 
lOiide'  ?• 


Haion  (£iiton  unb  (^olbfabrn  fl^rn  ju- 
lammrn  unr  rtj^abrn  fid)  mtrfcurci^r  U)r- 
fd)id}ien  con  rou  tertbdll^rn  )Rj  binnn  aue 
i|)rrr  prlnijdien  ipctuiotb 

iHaron  rori|9  con  einem  au  endblen,  Cir 
bia.tte  rinmal  ^Ibrnbe  A' b  1  ^nfon  n  ni  t 
nadi  ^auje,  fa^i  tie  bn  ibm  iptiirn  foil  in. 
4Ulr  frinc  Qiau  brn  unroilidaimimn  IB  |u<b 
grfrbnibil.  if)  fir  au^er  fid)  fleicrfen  in  b 
bJt  ((rrufrn:  „('^lttt  lit  bob  tod)  bii-0  >^ifd) 
fur  Atrt  S'lio  rn  ini  ^NoQ',  ni-  fcUm  f.il 
rreiben  fo  Oielr  iUJnifd)rnV  Di  bal  brr 
^abtinrt  t^rf  n\:  ,-^lj<t  auf  bae  .^Hbl'  ui  b 
neb  nod)."  :a»<>M.'U<ldi  d^ncb  U  t  n  T  m; 
tir  gr  u  .  roffiirl.  Iji'rn  ft  ill  trr  Aivrl  t<L-i> 
lionrn  b.^qele^r  •  «rod  f  ^Poittonrn  gifdi  u:  b 
allr  inbif  bob  n  fid)  1  itivte^rifru  taiani' 

,Da  f)  frbr  m.idvii'r'iq  "  mrlni  tfinon, 
,aber  id)  bab'  con  rintm  iKibbinei  ^rbort 
au0  mrinn  ^tjurflaCI,  Per  bat  rinmal  in  d) 
em  pid  rr  'ii^unbri  ,jttbaii.  (it  bat  fid) 
ni^rl^•lltl  mit  nnrm  antnn  ah  'ii'rui 
£pi  I  Hjiicn  irae  ma'  CMtniUii  Cdo.' 
pai  jrn  r  anf^  tidi  nrt  RdnMr,  roae  ift  III 
n  I  oa|le  Xmirpi  ui  t  bat  (iimiint,  n  mi  § 
t^ironnni.  la  b  di  airm  !)iabbiii<t  aut. 
unt  roa  m^lni  Jbi,  x»a»  rr  ta'  ^^ebabi  7 
gui  t  «f?el' 

.9tu  C  0  if)  Cod)  .ar  nidit  ni(<^lid)l"  n- 
nini  |ld)  iNarcn,  .roir  fclirn  funi  '.fllle  b  >• 
rn  fo  '  mm  m  nu'   laitlr  ffaitni  f* 

Ui  b  10  tliriirn    fir    fit'   bin  un'  b'r.  bi^ 
(Il  ion  jiieiiifi:    .Vatt    Xu    nad)  con  X)<'ine 
lUidi.  rone'   lib  pad)lj)Ten    ton  m  ine  Jtar 
Inih 

t:a  m  lb  I  fid)    Woltiabn    jum    (Doit: 
.3*  ulaut*  on  ba*.  ro  1^  JjU  aebi>rl  con  Ci' 
•\i|t!  u  t  at  ta0    nae  Jjn  b>ill  ^tebott  con 
trn  Jtaiirn,  ab  r  |  (ji    roill  It  li  d)  crAdbir' 
tiro..0,  na    id)   III:  11    bob'   ^rfrb<n  mil  mri 
I'tn  ri^emn  Vina  u:  ^cbt  ta  bn  Stabti  con 
n  linrr  tf taCi  u'rin  ■i)lati  um-  lufft  rn  en 
frjufm  v)un..rn    tn    out  Hiud  n   lumi'tll. 
fa    iiebt    ir    an     ihn     bnan    I'ub     p.iiti: 
,3uiM'.  (  null  Au  niiit  y    3d)  bin  Ci  r  air§ 
il^ui  Crirabi  u  C  mem   '^L'oii  )iibl  tn  (.'^ottcf 
Tt!'.     Unb    lib    fafl      £ir:     nnf    W'p    tir 
Riadnl'- 

.9Ju  — urt  V- Jt<ir  rotiirr  ?* 

.'iL'ie  (er  ,f{no^r  ta0  bbil  roult  rt  ffirf- 
lij)  toil  tie  H  uden  " 

.llnC  III  oriunb  ))  icil.'ii  y  |ij(irn 'flo'cn 
unb  (fiiiin  mil  itaunei.dn  iM.iltttru. 

.9(.ii  ;  ro  e  rr  lonciifi  bie  Rtid  n  III  rr 
f\  i.b  um.iiiaiirn  nib  lii'd  n  orb.t  oen.* 

,-J^  »   a*o  l|1C.«  ;a'i.nbn  ?' 

.'>m  iji'untn  i|t  ra    nubi.    .ibcr  ^a*  bat' 
lit  tjrfib'n  '<  Il  II. en  n  liftitru  tflu^enl' 
^  «  *^ 

iSin  a'tn  C'tr,  in  im  tan  piirai^  n  r.n 
nmm  ^^oft  n  ;^.ii.uiiui  nflctj  n^blrn  tot  r, 
met  tr:  „°'Jfaii  folli',  um  fitri  tabtrn  ju 
f(>.<nrn.  tie  allr  f(td:tr  <£iile  Ccr  iui|tlid)rn 
ddiirnCrii  roirtir  niitubrn  unt  |ebrm  ;{uae 
emeu  ^.tmiidain  0  rr  i<oiic!trr  Oprau0- 
idi'd'ii  Cir  tnn  .^u,;(iubi>r  tet(0  aui  Cei 
)Babn  befintild)e  4pin;eriii^  fotiil  melCeie.* 
tL'ar:  iiir  flaittda    u  «a.p'eblrnl 


!}iid)tn:  „  i^tr  'flnfiS^cr  bai  0ef.tn'oren 
uiic  tamit  finb  ^te  ubeifubri,  —  bab^n  3ie 
rlicatf  einjuicrrb.'n  ?* 

iflnjrda^ier:  ,3jirobl,  ^rrr  >K  d)tet,  ♦« 
liable  "iWal  fDrooi'    id>l' 


,Jf)  e'  roabi,  ba§  3br  '.Biubrr  feine  ge- 
ld)irtene  O'au  iGltCn  ^rbnratbri  bitf* 

,3an)cbl,  bri  brr  sd)ribunq  baben  fir  Hi) 
pfibrr  Icn'irn  ^rlernl.  unb  Ci  bat  rr  fi.t  ta 
fir  cnliibl.' 


On(''l  (^cn  frtnrr  ffiant^eit  er|dbleiib): 
,rr  t  €iu  trn  bal  ant  ber  flr<t  nnler- 
lufbt  ' 

Irr  11  inr  'JJiff':  ,3d)  benle,  oirnefen 
Ia,r,  On(e  1' 

Diidl:   .il'irko?-    ,., 

Dri  deinr  »Jdtf  :  /Hun,  Uapa  (aflte 
tot,  lu  baiiiH  pirrieon  J  j^r  in  Unlet- 
|jdun^  (jrf-iT  n  - 


.3d)  id)  d'    meinrn    iH'i'rnben    \u  tiiirin 

fdumi^rn  Mnntcu  !■  trt  btefi^e'i    'tact    um 

rinirlrdi  nial  enri^ifd)  auf  rtt  ^niterbrinr 

U  tielen      »J<ad)  '  e-  bjl  rn  «  u  'be  (cmmt 

mrm  SdifnCrr  luiiid:      'Jdm.  frrr  ll/eprr, 

ba 'in  «i.' rC  te  11  ^Jlann  a  dd' T  " 

.Db  1I)  e0  ibm  fleufll  baS'  mb  roi.  bab' 
li)  0  Ibm  pela^t  j.'C  tomi  rrCa.e'cefen 
.\'ai\  bdti'  id)  r0  ibm  nod)  drltnebr  ,)rfajit* 


(«jft  (fliob):  ,«ya»  tl)  tj0  lur  rine 
iCtitb'd)att  bn  3b^'ny  ijbrn  rouirr  brm 
R.Un  r  Idon  rinr  iBouilioi  «a  iid.fA'brn, 
ro  il  rinr  Qlie.ie  tun  mii  u  tb  ut}'  tnibide 
id)  m  aieinet  laiJr  audi  rire  * 

JlMit  :  ,'Wj0;  bat  tir  I'Qmoirl  |ir  immtt 
nott  ntdt  berau^Ati  om  ntny* 


Srrurtin(Atr   anb  in):     .4B  e    man,  0^1 

riiun  riotirirr    a:»  Vnebr'i    bafcen  farni' 

H.f,  tat  i|)  ]a   ^itatt  taA  'iUn-  taran. 

3n  i'l  be?'  ifldiun^  b^i  er  aefltn  \x:\  ilun» 

Ceil  f)  brjulll' 


.'riant  den.  HI  Cie  Vuft  biet  nKfei  ent> 
AUd  nb  f 

.(V^ai'i  (^  roifil  $0  iied)i  bier  fo  naiiCrt- 
bar  nad)     i^'Sufrbiairn.* 

.td'«"  sir  ml.  cni  Jf'ridj,  roir  fiebl'* 
t  nn  roll  ui  0  7' 

.«l'a«? 

.9)u  Id)  (  ir  tot  (flrIC  con  3onrn.  maa 
id)  ntuli(b  arti^iai  b><''e  7' 

,!Hrtrn  «S  f  ne  lHatii|it(eilen!  3tu|- 
t>ibmtt  Jonn  (AUit.  abn  riir^en  tbuii 
o  c'e  n  all 


9tai)  .tnr  («<li'b  i(b  Mn  lie  9)ad)l  mt 
C  I  )(^<i  |t(U    ta.d)artr((be '  ' 

Cotriwiiib  .<^<  netcrn  )it(nfaUj  go 
|d>«et   .'  liauirt  ftabrn.* 


fl.:  ,Wte,  3ie  finb  f^tot  ui*  r  (linf 
3abtf  C  ilcbl7  «V!t  t  ee  3bnen  ritt  lang- 
irriii.;  ?' 

giaulrm:  ,C  ntm,  Ir  tad  Co.t  nid)t 
immei  nntn  uno  teniribrn  iBiauti^aai." 


.-^irri  tanbtUI  u!r  (ommrn  an  einem 
3abtinaifte  in  lin  SOn  beaau*.  n  dit  un 
r  .ra.>  ^u  crr.ebtrn,  )o  c  tn  nut,  uai  lib  ^u 
ttdiurn  sB'im  •^crt^ebrn  latlcn  fie  lie 
Ibuit  iff.n  f)  h''n. 

il<i  iBii  :  ,ti.>  <  r  3br  ni(bt«  vrrtebrl  to 
'i^iiii'  3br  b.-di  rorniKllrnl  Cir  Ibiiie  ^u- 
0  at  mi' 

i^rniiCn:  .•V'ott,  ft  tie  Arau  g^ob,  bri 
tir  (r|i*ii  Bin  auft  ni«ai(i  ein.* 


ttie  3eniisii  ^imts  anft  <9fisentcr« 


Summer  Recreation 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN  RAFAEL 

Society  Resort  ot  the  Pacific 
Coast 

l-iltv  minutes  Irom  S»n  Franrisco; 
hill  hour  tram  service  daily  each 
w.iy.  Average  temperature  in  the 
winter  months  64  degree. 

The  San  Rilael  Gill  Club  owns 
the  longest  18  hole  golf  links  on  the 
P  cific  Coist. 

No  finer  tennis  court',  bowling 
alleys  and  club  house  can  be  (oud  J. 
Open  all  the  year. 

R.  V.  HILTON,  Proprietor 


FUN 


Opening  of  Fall  and 

Winter    Styles  why  is  a  dead  doctor  llUe  a  de  id  duck? 

ti           J     ■       J'  .'  J    Because  both  are  done  quacking. 

If  you  desire  distmction,  smartness  and    "«^*-"""=  ""'"  ■*•=            ^ 


individuality  in  your  gnwns,  we  invite  you 
t'<  inspect  the  veiy  late-l  Novelties  m  our 
Esiabllshmeot 

We  do  cu«tnm  work  exclusively  and 
P'odu'e  garments  Ih  it  are  perleci  in  work- 
manship and  fit,  th'it  show  he  j;racelul 
lines  so  much  desired  by  every  woman 
who  wishes  to  be  *«-ll  dre<sed. 

Yours  respectlully, 

High   Grade   Ladien'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  ST.QPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Okh'K  Hoi  rs:    i  to  3  r.  m. 


Philipp  Scliwerdt 

ARCHITECT 


£mmn  '  pr0Ck0i$  Buihitiq 


927  Market  St. 

San     f*  raai  i>co 


VIENNA  M  DEL  KAKEHyiWFE 

222  Sutter  Street 
Breiid,  Kolls,  PiiHtry  and  iceH 

deliveied  daily    from   5    to    8    p  m. 

FRENCH  ttf  I    I  1NCL.UDINO 
DINNER   (^^  I  1  W^INB  .    -    - 


Phone  l*at(e   ^'.iHi 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

Kesideuce,  458  lleboce  Ave. 

Between  Fillmore  and  St«ioer. 

—  Estimates  Furnished   on  All    Work  — 


OKKICK— Urii.D«BS  Assoi  iation,  ji8  Bi  vm  Stkkit 
Hour*— lietweeu    la   luid  i 


I, 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 


Your  wile  can  not   have    been  loo  dearly  . 
won,  il  you  aud  she  ate  dearly  onr. 

The    young   lady  who    took    the  ),'entle- 
min's  lan'ry  has  returned  it  with  ih.inUs. 

"Were  you  ever  abroad?" 

'Not  exactly,   but  my  mothei»    "»  "  en  ;  e„,oi£ed  Tongues.  Smoked  Beef  and  Rouladen 


MILTON  BORKHKIM 

l'ele;ihons  ¥%\i  nty 


FRANK  J.   lAYLOk 


Holly  l^ai-lc 
OaiMleiiiiij^Oo. 

littiidMraiM^  4;ardeiierN 

Older*  Taken   lor   Hhints. 
HIans   Submitted, 

626  GROVE  STREET, 
MAH  r-MAtfoimco. 


O'Brien  &  Spotorno 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealerj  in 

Poultry  and  Game 
Butter,  Cheese  and  Eggs 

8TALL8  3,  4,  6,  6,  37,  38  A  39 
CALIFORNIA      MARKET 

Calirnrhia  St.  Entrance  San  Frani  i5ro 

Private  Exohangra  BIS 

Royal  toaoce  Co. 

Of  Liverpool,  Kufj;. 

Transacts  the  largast  Insurance 
business  of  any  company  In  the 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

KOLLA  V.  WATT,  Maiiaser. 

PACIFIC      nKPAHTMKNT 

N.W.torDerPiiiiiaiiil  SmsomSIs. 


The  Leading  Marl(et 

•  r     THK     rA(lfl«      tOAHT. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNP    '-TKEET  TO  PINE 

Bel     M  jiilgomery  and    K»-«ri,y.  San   FranciKO 

TKi.rfNO^r.  «iAin  ms. 


11 


name  was  French,"  ( 

We  think,  that  instead  ol  giv  i  ■  ireaii 
lo  whom  credit  is  due,  the  casn  h  ui  bei  er 
b:  paid. 

The  herb  doc  ois  think  th.i:,  lo  be 
healthy  and  vt,{>>toa>,  a  man,  lilvc:  i  tier, 
mu?>t  take  ioot. 

A  little  four-year  old  child  told  h.^  lather 
he  was  a  lool.  On  bein^  reprini  nJed  by 
his  mother  and  leq  iired  to  say  he  was 
sorry,  he  tod  lied  up  to  tbe  losulieii  patent 
and  excuinied: 

"Papa,  I'm  sorry   you's  a  lool." 

|onath;in  pres?ntinii  htmsell  and  in  ended 
lo  ihe  minister  (or  the  purpose  ot  bein^; 
married.  Mein^  questioned  if  they  had 
published,  he  said: 

'Oh,  I  gu;is  so,  for  I  told  ii  lo  Uncle 
ISen,  and  he  told  his  wile  moie'n  .1  wreK 
ago  " 

"Lor",  ]  ine,''  said  a  f»ir  in  v  ilid  oi  our 
iirquaintaoce,  "I  do  (eel  so  l>.ii!  On, 
please,  make  me  a  tumbler  ol  hoi  brandy 
ami  water,  as  hut  and  strong  as  >iiu  ciii, 
and  juil  make  ine  lake  it  whethn  1  wi  I 
or  no." 

'•!(   it    wasn't    (or    th<    hip-,    Ihe    heiri 
would  break,"  as  tne  old  woman  b.inl  when 
she  buried  her  sevr-nth  hu-iband,  .ind  look 
inK  anxiously  among  the  tuoeral  eiow.i  lor 
another. 

"My   boy,'    said    a    distink;uishrd    iner 
ch^nt     to     his     son,     who     wis    iiipdi.iii  n 
m.ittiiiiiinv,    *  be    sure,    in    your    ?o  eciion, 
to  ge<  hold    ol  a  piece    ot    goods  iii.it  wih 
wash." 

•'O'.tcious,   Eliie!"   f  x   hi'med    the  girl's 
mother,  "wtiy  are  you  slioutmg  in  ih  ii  tin 
iible  fashion?     Why    ctn't    you    beqtnel, 
like  Willie?" 

"He's    got    to  be    quie',    the   »  iv   wr're 
playin',"  replied  Elsie.     "He's  pipiioin 
ing  borne  late  and  I'm  you  " 

Mamma  —  Fi^jhttng  a^  nn,  Willie  ?  Didii'l 
I  tell  you  to  stop  and  coun:  iinf  It  indie  1 
whenever  you  weie  anijiy? 

Willie  — Mui  It  didn't  do  anv  goi  d,  iii.i 
Link  what  the  Junes  buy  did  whilr  I 
c  luriied! 

"Give  three  reasrms  (or  spying  ihe  r.irih 
is  rounl,"  contromeif    .Singly   on  an  rx  im 
inaiiiin  p.iper.    '  .My  tetcher  savs  ii'i  roiinil, 
the  b'lok    kays  it's    round,  aiid  a  man  totu 
me  II  W4S  riiund." 

Miss  Known  — I  cin'l   just    rec  ill  what  a 
lu^iie  lA.      I)  )  yon  know  i 

Miis  Hairhiain  -  Cenaiiily       It's  one  of 
tho^e  iiurrible    (iinily   quarrels  that  South 
eriers  r.irry  un  throiit;!!  geiit-taitons. 


Corned  Beef  cooked  and  preatcd 
a  «peciaity  alwaye  un   band.     All   kinds  of   FreBli   Bnioked   Fitih. 

V r> <>  1^  1*  il     1%  li:  vv  i\i  A.  IV 

1065  is/lj^:ri^:ei'j?    st. 

TELKPHONK    MINT   171 

he   '5hor>e'-t    Notice. 


NEAR  SEVt.NTH 

Country    Order"!   Served   on 


BYIUJN    VIAUZY-   l^IANOS 

Made  California  Proud  at  St,  Louis  by 
ReceivinB'  the  GOLD  MEDAL  and  Diplo- 
ma   for   Quality   and   AVorKmanship     if     ^ 

EVERY  Native  8011  ehould  investigate  tbpin  (under  con- 
Htriiction  lit  otir  factory)  holore  dieiding  upon  any  make 
manufactured  awuy   Irom   home. 

Also  Sole  Agents 

SoKmer   Piunos 

Cecilian    Piano-Player 
SKeet    Music 

XtklKing    MacHines 

Musical   Merchandise 


BYRON  MAUZY 


308-312    POST    ST. 


( w.  &  P. : 


•■ 


During  tlio  past  Ion  yiiuH  wc  liavo  covered  many  of  the  fineat  builiiitigs 
ill   llie  city,  and  our  rooliiiK  work   in  of  tho  very    I1igl10.1t  grade. 

Htiitiiblt!  fur  any  kind  of  hiiildiiig  — luiHiiiens  block,  wiiroliotise,  niutuifactory, 
Hats  or  dwelling. 

Hotter  and  lower  cost  tlmti  tin.      Wo  will   bo  glad  to  you   why. 

Wo  iilso  do  roof  rcpiiiriiig  iiml  roof  |>aiiiting,  in  vrry  best  iniiiiiier,  with 
reaBoiialile  charges,  and  a  guaranty   for  a  term   of   years. 


&  TrnslJofliDaDy 

Cor  (  Ai.»roRNtA  and  montgomkkv  Sis 
SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Cap'til  and  Surplus. 
Total  Assets 


,$1,401,160  9^ 
.  6.943.782  82 


OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO   RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LRADINO  MARKET  of  the   Pacific 

C'rast. 

Dapnt   lor  Ihr  ChoicMi    M'aii.  I'nulu>>  Fre«h    Fruiia, 

V«tA<rlablr«  and   l>aity   l'r>j.luc«.     ScritJ  Onlttn 

liy  'I>l«j>hQoe. 

PATRONIZR    THK     CALfKORNIA     MARKRT. 


In'erest  pud  on  Deposits,  siib|ect  tr 
chrtk,  at  the  rate  of  two  per  rent  pei 
annum. 

Interest  paid  on  .Savings  Account'(Terii 
Deposts)  at  the  rate  ol  three  and  si» 
temhs  per  r»-ni  per  annum. 

Interest  paid  on  .Savings  Arrnonf 
(Ordin  ify  Deposits)  at  the  rale  ol  ihre^ 
per  rent  per  annum. 

Trusts  executed.  We  are  authortied  n 
act  as  the  (>uardian  ol  Estates  and  thi 
Executor  o(  Wills. 

Sale  Deposit  iSoxes  Rented  at  S$  pe 
annum  and  upwards. 

J.  DALZELL  BROWN,  Manager. 


How  to  Cure  Nail  Bitlne- 


Nail  biiing  is  not  .iiwavs  ,1  williil  h^bi 
to  be  f  uied  bv  ••oine  little  pumshineni,  bin 
s'Miiennies  an  initKa  ion  01  ili'  first  t  lu** 
<•(  nervous  drg  ner^iion.  1  lie  liabit  st  oU  0 
be  iteated  as  a  disra  .r.  It  art- r  s  1  li 
gener.1l  heilih,  as  tiie  piei 's  ol  shirp  niil 
ere  swallnwrd  an  I  m  ly  ■  .<n^e  apprn.li'  itis. 
A  liiile  bitier  aloes  iiihbed  '>"  iht-  (iin;ei 
t  ps  will  cute  It  in  c'.ildren 


THE 


F.  kasCHENIA"^'"-^''''^""''''"^"'' 


S  W.  COli,  LAOI.NA  AND  ULIS  5sTS, 

FliieNt  (liroreriOH*  Family  WinnH, 

Fre^ll   KoaHted  (;oO«^e 

l»aily. 

DELICATESSEN   o(   Every  Deicription. 

Ordart  IJ^Iiversl  i)  ny  I'art  of  \Yir    Ciljr. 

Phone  Went  l««H 


Telephone  Fulsom  2415 

BALL  k  mmm 

Painters,  Varnishers 
and  Polishers 

Tinting,    Whitening    and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign    Painters 

Hefioisbing  Furoilure  a  Specially 
925  HOWARD 


(I.IMII  Et>) 

London  OfHe- '*  luitln  Friart 

SanFraneitci  OtKct.H  £  Cor.  an»omrAP{nt  4f« 

Authorized  Capital  Stock V>  000  000 

Subscribed 3,000000 

Paid  in 1,500000 

Surplus  and  Undivi 'ed  Profits..       800,000 
Kemiinder  Subjec.  "'i  Call. 

Agenu  at  N.w  Vo.k J.  *  W.  SII.KJM  AN  k  CO. 

Hillt  of  Itch«nit«,  r:ollinitr<:lal  anil  Traveler*'  l.»^Hfrt 
ofCrwiil  tttotd,  (.ollecUon-.  Mad«.  and  Stock*,  H<jnd» 
and  KullioD  Bought  and  SoW  on  mo»i  favorabta  tetin« 

MANA'.*l>^    IK    iAN    PKAHriSi'i: 

IGNATZ  STRINHART,  P.  N    I.ILIENTHAI, 

J     KaiRia.Ai>i<i*i  Caahier. 


INSIDE  INK   I'lANO 

IS  where  the  expen  looks  d^r  quality. 
A  showy  case  tells  nothing  And  yiu 
say  you're  not  an  expert,  then  by  all 
means,  buy  your  (nann  Irom  a  dealer 
)OU  can  trust.  Yon  take  no  chances 
here.  We  are  hs  ready  lo  point  out 
(aulis,  ii  faults  exi^i,  as  we  are  to  point 
out  advantages. 

Sherman,  Clay    &.   Co. 

KEAR«YAKDbUTTERSTi  ,  S.  F. 


I'AOIKH;    HEI'^ININU  h   ROOFING   CO. 

113  MEIV  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  S-  F- 


THE  AQUARIUM 

Cafe  and  Grill 


212  California  Strket 


JtRFSTEN,  EICHER  Sr  CO. 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman   Kirschner,  Mgr. 


Sp-'iil    ItiiitiN  (nr   Mercantile   Lunches   ran    be    reserved   by   Phone 


SucccMor  to  LEON   KAHN 
DeaIrr  in 

Prime    Mall-Fed    Beef 

Veal,  NnttoH,  Lamb, 
Poultry.  4;Hme,  PIxh, 
Etc.,  Ill  Mea'-on,  Ootned 
and     Hnioked      Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

N«ar    Laguna 
TELBPHONF.   WEST  481 


Familiet,  Motelt,  Reitaurantt,  Saloons  and 
SbippiDg  Supplied  at  Lowest  Rates 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 

PRINTER 

LlthographiiiK,     li<M»khIncHnK, 
Publishing.   linKraving 

511    SACRAHI-NTO    5TREET 

I'HONr.   .Mai.v  3207 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

laiAPhona    BmbI    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

T«l*phona     Enat    24-7 
SAN     PRANCI8CO 

HAN  KAt'AKI. 

0PP08I  rB    BROAtJ    GAUOB    DEPOT 
talaphonn  Blaok  >ei 


Important  Notice  toLadiesI 

V\ >  pl.iie  rvrry  (1e^^rlpt1on  ol  neial  work  and  ((oods  with 
(iol.l.  Si  ver.  N.ckrI,  I^Mis,  (."  'p()e',  Hroni*,  etc  ,  in  an  eie)(ant 
an'l  <'uiHble  inanner.a'  the  rr  oM  ira^onable  prices. 

1)1.1  ooik  lepaire  I.  r.  filll^hed  and  uMde  equal  to  new. 
T  ihlr    w  tie    |iUi'd. 

W  I-   WI  I   (  a  I   Inr   ami   ilrlivrr   work 

Denniston's  S.  F.  Plating  Works 

I Vh-phoiie  flaiii  Mm  H'.i  MihHioii  Mt  ,  hrt    lUl  and  4ili 


OI'KN    DAY  AND  NI(;HT 

Itiiii  is  Ihe  ouly  Firit  CltM  Kesort  Id  th«  Park 

TEEEAPm  FROGS  EGBEYISES 

PRIVATE  AHAKTMENIJ;  KOR  I  AMILIES 

f'lKH   TKA^nrBK    AT   IHK   <«l  rK4 

TaleplBw  Pt'^    •U  '■'"'  I  K'lNHARDI,  l>rot.iitHK 


\ 


Wk^  3^niidH  Ctme^s  una  CT/bseraev 


f  he  3eaii$h  ^tnt^$  ant  t^hstmt^. 


^etoisfe 


ixmt9  anb   &hfnthtx 


SAN   FRANCISCO. 


Sept.  8,  I'JOr. 


Orrice,   nn   nmanomery  Ht. 

TELEPHONE  BLACK  3214.. 


Kev.  M,  8.  Iie»y Publinher 

Wm.    St'ilburi'    F.clilor 

The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  5Ist 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
puljlifjhed  on  thie  Pacific 
Coast. 


nti  SquAre,    *jne.  tri»«;rtion I|l|  5# 

Cne  .Sf^uaie,    une   tnoiah V  59 

Co  iplimrotHrv   Kff%t)luli(in»  ftnd  Oljtluaiim A  Ml 

S'jiture  IK  4iii«     alf  inch. 
Kn  '-red     ftC    the      l'i>»t    Office      at    San      Krancurn    an 
•ouoil-'  la»K  inHU«:r 


.IttwiNh    <)Ml«fi4lar. 


loos-saes 

III  KiV  nl   New   Vtiir         Salurrlav,  September  30 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


Tliore  is  no  doubt  about  it,  tliiit 
wlicr('\iT  till!  .lew  Ih  «iven  cquulity  he  is 
a  jmlriol  in  tin;  full  sensu  of  the  word. 


The  foUowinK  conversation  was  ovtr- 
}ifnrd  wi  H  dtn'i't  car: 

Mr.  A. — J  liave  heard  your  friend  Joe 
is  a  firm  believer  in  ChriHtian   Science. 

Mr.  H. — Of  coufHc  }ie  is.  He  linfl  no 
UHc  any  more  for  medical  doctofH,  and 
ho  lias  already  sold  his  lot  in  the  cenit] 
tery. 


The  neu  temple  at  Stockton  will  be 
dedicated  on  Tuewiay  next  with  impress- 
ive ceremonies.  We  coDKratulate  our 
brethren  at  Stockton  on  the  realization 
of  thuir  noble  undertaking. 


KidhinefTatrocitiPB  have  been  repeat- 
ed, and  the  horror*  of  brutality  tele- 
graphed by  the  daily  presH,  in  which 
men,  women  and  childrs"  were  seized 
and  beaten  and  burned  to  death,  surpsBS 
in  intensity  anything  citilization  has 
ever  heard.  The  K"vernor  is  declared  to 
have  remained  passive  during  the  butch- 
ery. We  predicted  long  i-ince  in  the 
event  of  peace  the  Jhwh  would  suffer, 
and  if  the  war  continued  the  Jews 
would  Huifer,  and  our  predictions  are 
unfortunately  proving  true. 


The  Czar  of  KuHsia,  who  Htan<U  be- 
twc<!ii  two  lireH,  the  aristocracy  and  the 
people  now  hI  riving  for  liberty,  has 
given  a  kind  of  constitutional  govern- 
ment with  a  Hiring  attached  to  it.  It  is 
a  mouse  trap  with  a  bait,  but  the  mice 
will  not  enter  the  trap.  The  autocrats 
can  not  deceive  the  oppressed  with  such 
a  ukase. 


The  San  Fraiieisco  tall  doubtn  th<' 
exodus  of  a  coiiHidcnible  numlK>r  of 
American  Jews  to  restore  the  nationality 
of  the  rac4',  lis  advocated  by  the  talk  of 
<lreaming  /jonistH.  Trying  to  rrnlore 
JewiHh  nationality  is  a  vision  enter- 
tained by  ndigiouB  enthusiasts.  Ameri- 
can Jews,  with  the  exception  of  a  few 
would-lH>  leaders  of  Zionism,  are  happy 
in  this  land  of  the  free,  where  every- 
bo<ly  c«n  worship  according  to  his  own 
•lictates,  irrespective'  of  creed  or  mition- 
ality.  In  the  language  of  the  Call,  the 
Antfritsan  .lew,  taking  his  political 
equality  a.^  a  proud  birthrighl,  will  he 
in  no  hurry  to  surrender  it,  an<l  expatri- 
ate himself  to  the  land  of  his  anceslori. 


In  "The  History  of  the  Jew.s  of  Iowa" 
Governcjr  Albert  Cummings  wrote  the 
"  foreword,"  in  which  he  says:  "The 
Jews  of  Iowa  bear  their  citizenship  in 
tlie  Republic  and  in  the  cummonweallh 
with  dignity  an<l  honor.  When  th(! 
wonderful  evolutiijn  is  considered,  it  is  a 
high  compliment  to  any  race  to  say  it  is 
holding  its  own  in  the  rapid  march  of 
progr(!HB  an<l  developtnent,  and  this  can 
well  he  said  of  the  Jewsof  Iowa.  I'aticnt, 
persistent  industry  has  been  one  of  the 
characteristics  for  which  the  Jew  has 
been  distinguished  for  centuries,  but 
with  us  he  has  still  higher  cre<lil,  for  he 
advances  with  the  spirit  of  the  times 
and  keeps  pace  with  the  swiftly  moving 
column  which  reaches  into  the  future, 
which  makes  history  and  betters  civili- 
zation. It  gives  one  great  pleasure  to 
says  for  the  .lews  of  Iowa  that  they  are 
a  potent  factor  in  our  busines.s,  faithful 
<lefenders  of  peace  and  order  and  staunch 
advocates  of  all  (irinciples  of  good  gov- 
ernment." 


SHALL  THE    JEW   CHANOE  HIS 
SABBATH? 


liar  with  the  teachings  of  the  presen  gilded  inducements  will  have  great 
inhabitants  of  the  Orient,  that  none  but  i  weight,  and  the  deluded  victims  will  see 
the  most  skeptical  dare  to  doubt  its  I  when  perhaps  too  late,  the  web  which 
correctness.  .  sophistry  and    non-religion  have  woven 

around  them,  and  to  their  utter  conster- 
nation, and  perhaps  Siicrifice  of  soul, 
they  will  awake  to  the  realization  of  the 
terrible  fact  that  they  arc  neither  Jew 
nor  Christian;  aye,  even  worse  than  the 
heathen,  for  they  have  at  least  an  honest 
purpose  tooling  to, while  that  miserable 
anomaly,  a  nondcsciipt  Jew,  has  nothing 
worthy  of  tlie  respect  of  God  or  man. 
Consider  well,  then,  fellow  Israelites, 
the  course  which  must  inevitably  lead 
to  such  unhappiness;  the  misery  which 
will  not  only  attach  to  you,  but  to  your 
children,  and  to  your  children's  child- 
ren, and  abstain  from  mingling  with 
those  erratic  individuals,  "who  know 
not  what  they  d(j."  Many  entertain  the 
belief  that  their  is  no  merit  in  any  act 
which  is  unattended  by  sacrifices.  If 
this  be  so,  what  merit  will  attach  to  the 
religious,    ob.servant  Jew,  who   "remem 


The  Jews  liold  that  this  Sabbath  is 
the  seventh  day  of  the  week,  commonly 
known  as  Saturday.  AV'hile  the  Chris- 
tians affirm,  though  do  not  dispute  the 
calculation  of  time,  that  Sunday — the 
first  day  of  the  week — is  the  proper  day 
to  be  kept  holy  by  them.  We  will 
as.sume  that  lioth  are  right,  because  it  is 
no  part  of  our  purpo.sc  to  make  converts 
of  non-Jews,  even  if  we  could  satisfac- 
torily prove  the  iihsence  of  the  right 
assumed  to  enter  uitoii  "the  new  depart- 
ure," therefore  let  the  Christian  keep 
Sunday  as  hi.s  Hay  of  rest,  while  the  Jew 
has  indisputiilile  authority  that  Satur- 
day is  his  Salibath.  Srj  much  for  the 
law  and  the  testimony;  now  in  relation 
to  a  speck  upon  the  religious  horizon, 
no  larger  now  than  a  man's  hand,  but 
which  may  increase  thrfiugh  ignorance, 
and  overcloud  and,  ))(.rliap8,  temporarily 


engulf    the   American    offshoot    of   the  |  hers  the   (mind  you,   not  "a")  Sabbath 
house  of  Israel;   for  there  is  little  reason  I  day  to  keep  it  holy." 


On  the  l.sih  of  Augu.st  an  article  in 
n  worthy  contemporary  appears  saying: 
"The  coming  week  will  bo  truly  a  week 
of  mourning  for  the  greater  purl  of  the 
Jewish  iKMijile."  We  surmise  that  the 
learned  editor  referred  to  Tisho-H'Ab, 
but  that  cannot  he,  IIS  thi.H  dny  of  mourn- 
ing was  observed  on  .August  thelOth, 
As  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem  t(M>k 
place  more  than  1,80(1  years  ago,  it 
does  not  nuvlter  much  whether  the 
writer  of  the  article  obssrves  the  fast  on 
the  tenth  or  the  eighteent  h  of  August. 
May  be  when  he  foun<l  out  the  mistake 
he  fasted  both  days.  Ten  chances  to 
one,  he  picked  up  last  year's  .Saalburg's 
Jewish  Almanac. 


A  man  with  a  mind  so  strong  and 
broad  as  that  with  which  DeWitte  is 
giftcfl  cannot  approve  religious  discri- 
minatioa  or  persecution  of  any  kind, 
and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  if  lie  continues 
to  enjoy  the  conlidenco  of  the  Czar  and 
the  power  which  goes  with  it,  he  will  Ite 
able  to  remove  the  disabililies  which  are 
}>ermitted  to  remain  upon  the  maligned 
and  loiig-8\ilVering  Jews. 


Uiiskoye  Cielo  is  published  in  Moscow 
and  is  presided  over  by  one  Sergius 
Sharapov.  Sharapov  is  all  unhinged 
liecanse  Jews  will  jirobsbly  vote  in  the 
election  for  the  popular  assembly  which, 
reports  from  Mt.  Tetersburg  state,  will 
t«ke  place  on  Oclol>er  lllh.  So  Shara- 
pov has  stinted  a  petition  against  this 
threatening  disaster  and  asks  his  sub- 
Bcril)ers  to  till  out  blanks  which  are  to 
l)e  forwarded  in  Iiound  form  direct  to 
Nicholas. 


to  l>clieve  tliat   Eurojie  will  be  seriously 
atl'ected  thereby. 

I'art  of  the  Jewish  weekly  press — 
which  might  be  more  projierly  spelled 
"weakly" — is  slily  and  insidiously  doling 
out  homoopiilhie,  .■^iigar-coated  jiortions, 
recommending  their  Jewish  readers  — 
that  it  is  desirable  to  hold  monthly  or 
bi-tnonthly  gatherings  forpublic  worship 
in  tlicir  synagogues  on  .Sundays,  when 
the  usual  prayers  will  be  said  in  Hebrew 
and  in  the  vernacular,  ami  the  laws  of 
Moses  and  the  writings  of  the  prophets 
be  expounded  after  the  prescril»ed  man- 
ner of  the  Jews. 

Those  who  advocate  this  "new  depart- 
ure" No.  2,  are  seemingly  very  jilausiblc 
in  the  reasons  they  iisHign  therefor.  They 
say  that  the  demands  of  trade  in  this 
country  are  such  that  it  is  almost  im- 
possible for  a  poor  .Few,  or  even  the 
wealthy  man  actively  engaged  in  busi- 
ness, to  keep  his  shop  or  warehouse 
closed  on  his  Sahhulh,  and  that  if  he 
does  BO  close  it,  the  municipal  law  in 
most  places  will  nrit  permit  him  to  do 
business  on  Sunday,  and  he  cannot 
alTord  to  lose  two  days  out  of  each  week. 
Hence  many  wouhl  attend  these  Hun- 
day  gatherinj;«  who  do  not  come  to  the 
synagogue  at  all;  and,  therefore,  just  so 
much  would  lie  gained.  They  claim 
that  they  have  no  idea  whatever  in 
ehanging  the  Sabbath  to  .Sunday,  and 
wax  very  indignant  at  such  an  outrage 
being  thought  of. 

Hut  all  this  employment  of  fine 
phrases  and  generalizations  is  mere 
hypocritical  twaddle,  and  means  mis- 
chief; its  counterpart  is  founil  in  French 
revolutionary  history,  when  unbridled 
license  assumed  the  name  of  liberty, 
and  licentiousness  the  garb  of  religion. 
These  reflections  are  not  cast  indiscrimi- 
nately u|ion  all  engaged  in  this  move- 
ment; fur  there  are,  no  <loubt,  some 
among  the  rank  and  file,  and  a  few  of 
the  leaders  whose  motives  are  pure  and 
above  rei>roach,  but  we  think  it  is  safe 
to  assume  they  are  the  exception,  and 
not  by  any  means  the  rule. 

If  it  be  the  purpose  of  these  wiseacres 
to  iniluce  attendance  in  the  synagogue, 
and  so  win  back  to  the  fold  of  Judaism 
those  who  have  wan<lered  ofT,  or  are  in- 
dilVerent,  they  cannot  be  ignorant  of  the 
fact  that  many  of  the  shrines  are  open 
for  worshi|)  every  <Iay,  and  others  at 
least  twii'i'  a  week,  during  which  time, 
if  corres]' inding  efforts  were  made,  like 
results  nnght  be  attained  without  giving 
rise  to  su  picious  intent.  I.«t  us  reverse 
positions  and  imagine  .ludaism  to  he 
the  ilomiiiant  faith,  and  Saturday  the 
Sabbath,  what  would  Christians  say  to 
attending  church  on  that  day  and 
working  ^ill  day  Sunday?  They  would 
be  likely  to  call  the  whole  thing  a  fraud, 
and  they  would  not  be  wide  of  their 
mark. 

Our  ni-w  lights  would  begin  with  a 
monthly,  and  afterwards  with  a  bi- 
monthly pcrvice,  and  then,  how  easy  the 


SYNAOOOUE    PANIC     AVERTED. 


EniTOK    Jl'.WIKII    'I'iMKS     AMI    OllSKKVEH: 

I)KAK  Sill — Will  you  please  publish 
the  following.  T  am  not  a  rabbi,  but  a 
.lew  who  wants  his  ehildreii  to  adher*; 
strictly  to  our  sacred  religion: 

The  New  Testament,  Ho-ealle<l,  is  so 
indissolulily  conneeted  with  the  Old, 
that  if  wo  attempt  to  discredit  and 
thereby  weukeiiuiir  faith  in  the  cardinal 
features  of  the  latter,  the  former  must 
fall  into  the  same  devastating  ruin  and 
lie  thrust  aside  as  iinworlhy  of  lajlief; 
therefore  it  is  manirestly  I  Ik;  interest  of 
Ixith  Jew  and  Christian  to  stand  by  and 
uphold  the  sacred  record  in  the  "  borik 
of  hooks,"  which  has  given  us  all  that  is 
good  in  our  modern  civilization,  and  has 
marked  out  for  us  a  path  which,  if  we 
would  but  closely  follow,  will  lead  to 
that  tramiuil  haven  beyond  the  grave, 
where  Jew  and  Christian  are  alike 
known  only  as  men,  and  are  judged  by 
the  great  I'reator  for  the  intent  and  the 
deeds  done  in  the  llesh.  Hence  there 
should  be  a  unity  in  common  and  a 
feeling  of  mutual  dependence  in  no 
manner  antagonistic.  Iloth  have  the 
same  object  and  end  in  view,  and  neither 
have  the  "  inside  track."  We  concede 
this  to  our  good  Christian  neighbors, 
and  claim  the  same  liberality  of  senti- 
ment fur  ourselves.  Kach  have  duties 
imposed  upon  them,  or  it  may  be  called 
a  "mission  to  perform,"  which  will  and 
does  work  out  its  own  good  when  it  does 
nut  attempt  to  mingle  with  Or  encroach 
upon  the  spiritual  rights  of  the  other. 
Socially,  there  should  not  W  any  difTer- 
enco  betwewn  the  followers  of  .lesus  and 
the  seed  of  Abraham;  but  religiously, 
the  mingling  slmuld  cease,  and  the  rea- 
son therefore  should  be  understood  as 
emanating  from  Uod  Himself,  who  de- 
clared that  the  Jews  were  to  l»e  unto 
him  Him  "a  (leculiar  |>eople,"  and  "a 
kingdom  of  priests  and  a  holy  nation," 
and  making  obligatory  upon  them  indi- 
vidually, the  obeyanoe  of  a  large  num- 
lier  of  laws,  among  which  are  many  of  a 
sanitary    nature,    which    thousands    of 

years  of  experience  have  proved  to  f>e  j  transition  to  a  regular  weekly  service, 
unexceptionable  in  their  hygienic  ctTects,  |with  the  .omforting  assurance  that  the 
and  the  observance  of  numerous  holi-  l*w,  freely  translated,  means  a  seventh 
days,  which  were  intended  to  disconnect  d»y  'o  W  Sabbath;  and  this  admitted, 
the  religion  of  the  Jews  from  that  of  all  with  such  a  vast  saving  of  money  and 
others.  There  is  the  same  wisdom  in  time  by  the  admission,  why  not  make 
this   as   in   everything  ordained  of  (Jod.    Sunday  that  day? 

Let  us  not  attempt  to  tear  down  the  Such  seductive  words  and  such  in- 
barrier  with  our  own  feeble,  linile  ducements  heUI  forth  to  the  thought- 
hands,  less,  or  those  who  by  inclination  are  in- 
The  Mible  Contains  no  fact  more  firmly  difTerent,  or  have  no  real  love  of  religion 
eslablisheel  than  our  knowledge  of  the  in  their  composition,  or  those  poor, '  that  a  wedding  had  been  scheduled  to 
exact  day  upon  which  the  HabUth  (Ska-  weak-min.led  Jews  who  ape  the  customs  take  place  there  at  4  o'clock.  The  fea- 
hath)  occurs.  Tradition  coming  down  and  feign  the  belief  of  their  Christian  ture  of  Sunday's  events  in  connection 
to  our  very  day,  confirms  it  so  com-  neighbors,  only  to  be  laughed  at  and  with  the  dedication  was  the  carrying  of 
pletely,  as  every  one  knows  who  is  fami-    despise*!   for  their  pains — to  those  such    the  scrolls  to  the  edifice. 


Anti    Himiui; 


V.    M.    H.    A. 


What  might  have  developed  into  a 
panic  with  great  loss  of  life  was  averted 
recently  through  the  t'oolness  of  a  police 
ollicer.  While  the  synagogue  of  Con- 
gregation Keth  Hakneseth  Anshei  liialy- 
Btok,  New  York  City,  which  was 
being  dedicated,  was  crowded  with  some 
three  thousand  persons,  the  majority 
being  women  and  children,  some  one 
yelled  "  Fire:  " 

Tlie  alarm  was  not  without  cause,  for 
some  bunting  hanging  from  one  of  the 
balconies  was  ablaze.  At  the  first  cry 
there  was  a  rush  for  the  balcony  stairs 
by  those  in  the  gallery,  while  those  in 
the  main  b(xly  of  the  synag(^gue  scram- 
bled for  the  doors.  Kve-yb(.dy  was 
screaming. 

Captain  Mc<tlynn,  who  was  outside 
in  command  of  lietween  fifty  and  one 
hundred  police  reserves,  who  were  there 
1 1  see  that  order  was  maintained,  heard 
the  hubbub.  He  fought  his  way  into 
the  building  through  the  mass  of  huma- 
nity struggling  to  get  out,  and  ordered 
the  band  of  the  Hebrew  Or[)haii  Asylum, 
which  was  in  attendance,  to  strike  up  a 
lune. 

The  band  responded.  As  it  did  so, 
(Jertrude  Rosenbauin,  (J  years  old,  rose 
from  her  seat,  climbed  on  another  chair, 
and  pulled  the  blazing  bunting  down, 
badly  burning  her  hands.  Another  spec- 
tator in  the  meantime  rushed  up  and 
stam]>ed  the  burning  remnant  under  his 
feet  as  it  fell. 

The  efTect  of  the  music  was  magical. 
The  people  paused  in  their  tracks  and 
then  returned  laughing  to  their  seats, 
as  they  realized  how  slight  a  cause  had 
precipitated  the  wild  rush  for  the  street. 
No  one  was  injured. 

The  dedication  ceremonies,  which 
lasted  two  days,  drew  a  greater  crowd  at 
the  time  the  panic  started  for  the  reason 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


The  Young  Men's  Hebrew  Association 
has  purchased  the  building  now  occupied  ' 
by  them,  from  Dr.  C.  I).  Salfield,  and 
paid  a  deposit  of  .1!2,.'>00  as  an  evidence 
of  good  faith.  We  congratulate  the 
association  upim  their  good  judgment, 
and  earnestly  hope  that  their  perma- 
nent home  may  prove  an  inspiration  for 
the  greatest  good,  b<jth  mentally  and 
physically.  We  expect  the  community 
at  large  to  nilly  to  the  aid  of  the  \.  M. 
H.  A.,  and  by  their  moral  and  financial 
aid  place  the  association  among  the 
f(;rcmost  institutions  of  the  Pacific 
Coast.  .\  jubilee  entertainment  on  an 
elaborate  scale  will  mark  the  acceptance 
of  the  building  by  the  Y.  M.  H.  A.  from 
its  present  owner,  the  boys'  lienefactor, 
Dr.  C.  D.  Salfield.  The  location  of  the 
premises  is  such  that  it  could  hardly  be 
improve<l  upon,  it  Iieiug  within  a  few 
minutes'  waUt  of  all  the  athletic  attrac- 
tions of  (iolden  (!ate  I'ark,  such  as  the 
tennis  courts,  hand  ball  courts,  rowing 
lake,  baseball  and  recreation  grounds, 
as  also  within  live  minutes'  walk  <if  the 
I'ulytcchnic  High  ScIkmiI  and  t  he  Atli- 
liated  Colleges. 


Mrs.  L.  Dinkelspiel  and-  Mrs.  Fred  8 
Davis  have  removed  to  176'J  Piae  street 

Mrs.  H.  Welisch  and  daughters  have 
returned  from  an  extended  visit  to  Port- 
land. 

Mrs.  Mauer  Graunauer,  formerly  of 
Byron,  is  now  residing  at  1723  Lawrence 
street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sul  Kahn  are  rusticat- 
ing at  Hjwell  Mountain  as  guests  of 
Augwin's. 

Mrs.  Morris  Levit  has  removed  to  542 
Ashbury  street,  where  she  will  be  pleased 
to  receive  her  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  1.  Abraham  have  moved 
to  1341  Eddy  street  and  will  be  pleased 
to  receive  tlieir  Irieuds. 

Mrs  L.  Constine  and  Mrs.  J.  Joseph 
have  returned  from  their  summer  out- 
ing am*  are  agaiu  at  the  Ainswortb. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Abe  S,  Levy  have  re- 
turned from  their  delightful  honeymoon 
and  are  staying  in  San  Uafael  for  the 
present. 

The  San  Frsncisco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
ciety acknowledge  with  thanks  a  check 
for  !f50,  kindly  donated  by  Mr.  Samuel 
Zinermann. 

The  wfdding  of  Saul  Henry  Goldstein 
of  Healdsburg  and  Mies  Teresa  K'op- 
stuck  uf  this  city  will  take  place  on 
Sunday,  Sept.  17th. 

Mrs.  Otto  I.  Wise,  accompanied  by  her 
sister,  Mies  Rosenthal  of  Baltimore, 
sailed  Saturday  fur  Guatemala,  to  be 
gone  aeieral  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emanuel  Wexelhaum 
left  for  Macon,  C!eorgia,  laet  Wednesday 
morning,  A  brilliant  reception  awaits 
them  on  their  arrival. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Harris  are  at 
Catalina  islands  lor  a  few  weeko.  They 
intend  making  au  extended  tour  of  the 
South  before  returning  to  tbe  city. 

Mr.  and  Mri.  Maurice  (ietz,  who  have 
lieen  traveling  in  Europe  and  the  Kast, 
have  returned  and  will  be  pleased  to  ses 
their  friends  at  the  Dorchester  Hotel. 

Mrs.  H.  U.  Goldstein  of  2075  Bush 
street  is  home  after  a  two  months'  visit 
to  Portland  and  the  fair.  She  will  be 
pleased  to  see  her  friends  first  Wednes- 
day 

Grand  President  Hugo  K.  Asher  and 
Grand  Orator  Otto  Irving  Wise,  of  Dis- 
trict Grand  Lodge,  No.  4,  I.  O.  15.  U.,  of 
H*n  Francisco  have  cieated  a  furor  in 
I'urtlaod. 

Tbe  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Hebrew 
Home  for  Aged  Disabltd  at  507  Lorn. 
bard  etriet  tbanklully  aekrowledge  to 
hnving  ricti<ed  paymtnt  of  IIUOU  a«  a 
legacy  b«qiieathed  by  the  late  Samuel 
Goldstein  in  bis  last  will  and  testament. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  H(ff  of  Santa  Ana 
announce  the  engagement  of  their 
daughter  Anna  to  Mr.  A.  M.  Rich  of 
New  York  City.  At  home  to  their 
friends  Sunday,  Sept.  17th,  from  2  to  6, 
at  tbe  St  Hilare  Apartments,  1523  La- 
guna  street. 

Mrs.  Al  Jacobs  and  her  son  Jessyl  of 
Alameda  have  spent  the  past  week  in 
Los  Angeles,  where  they  went  to  join 
Mr.  Jacobs,  who  whs  en  route  from  New 
York.  They  expect  to  be  gone  two  or 
three  weeks,  visiting  points  of  interest 
in  Southern  Galiluriiia. 

Tbe  dedication  of  the  New  Temple 
Israel,  Congregation  Sherith  Israel, 
Websltr  and  California  streets,  is  set  for 
Sunday  afternoon,  tbe  24th  inet ,  at  2 
o  clock.  The  magnificeut  structure  and 
all  its  beautiful  furnishings  are  un- 
equalled on  the  entire  Pacific  Coast  and 
we  doubt  if  there  are  many  finer  build- 
ings and  appointments  in  the  United 
States. 

Mrs  Emmy  M.  Marcuse.  ths  charm- 
ing wife  of  our  friend  Max  Marcuse  of 
of  Oakland,  tbe  only  Jewish  ladv  prac- 
tioini^  law  in  this  state,  and  a  successful 
practitioner  to  boot,  ia  to  deliver  a 
course  of  twelve  popular  lectures,  be- 
ginning September  15th,  on  lessons  in 
law.  The  aubjrots  are  broad  and  com- 
prehensive and  with  the  able  lady  jurist 
as  exponent  will  sure  to  be  instructive 
and  entertaining.  Those  desirous  of  at 
tending  this  course  from  tbis  side  can 
obtain  full  particulars  by  addressing 
Mrs  Emmy  M.  Marcuse,  918  Broadway, 
1084  12lh  street,  or  Phono  Black  1561, 
all  at  Oakland.  We  wish  Mrs.  Marcuse 
a  full  meed  of  success  in  her  lecture 
field. 


BOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 


^re  in  daily  receipt 
of  the  Latest  Produc- 
tions in  Gold  and 
silver  ^  ■^  -^ 
Special  designs  on 
application       ^        ^ 


104-110    Gear^   Street 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  during  week 
ending  Si'ptemher  3d.  Sau  Francisco — 
R.  Nicholson,  U.  S.  N.;  8.  M.  Henry, 
U.  8.  N.;  M.  S  H.  Frank  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
V.  E.  Nelson,  Mr*.  J.imes  R  Nourse,  J. 
G.  James,  B  F.  Nourne,  F.  C.  Adams, 
H.  W.  Schmitt.  E  P.  Fionegao.  C.  Grif- 
fen,  C.  R.  Gardner,  P.  H.  Davenport, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  .M.  B  iker,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  F.  Bigeluw,  Philip  B  Anspacher, 
Gertrude  Hyde  rtmitb,  H.  H.  Rolfe, 
Eleanor  Peralta,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F. 
Barntry,  Wm.  McCormick,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  R.  Nourse,  C.  F.  Nisson,  G. 
Sutro.  PbiladplpbiH— .Mrs.  Thos  B 
Morns.  Redondo.  Ciil. — Col.  and  Mrs. 
F.  H.  Seymour,  Miss  Seymour.  Pasa- 
dena—  Mr.  and  Mrs  B.  O.  Bruce,  Mrs. 
A.  de  G.  SuUon,  Miss  Violet  Sutton, 
Miss  Florence  E  Sutton.  S>tu  dabriel, 
Cal. — Miss  Gabriello  Dobbins.  Santa 
Monica— Mr-.  F.  H.  Dudley,  Mr.  ?.  H. 
Dudley,  Miss  E.  Ryan.  Plainfield,  N. 
J. —  Mr'.  E.  Walton  Hedges,  Master  E. 
Walton  Hedges.  Lis  Angeles — Harold 
H.  Braly,  S^ipaon  M.  Sinsobougb. 
Berkeley— R  T.  Crawford.  Oakland- 
Mr.  aud  Mrs.  Fredriah  Kahn,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A  S.  Lavensoii.  Alameda — Mrs. 
A.  L.  Valleau,  Misi  B.  Valleau.  New 
York  City — Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Evans. 


For  Over  Sixty    Yeara 


Drusleas  Treatment 

There  is  no  need  of  your  suflTer  iog  any 
longer  since  the  famous  Gohlin  Light 
Cure  at  542  Sutter  street  will  help  yuu. 
This  new  achievement  has  oured  many 
thousands  of  people  suffering  from 
rheumatiam  aud  nervous  diseases  with- 
out a  singlH  failure.  We  must  certainly 
congratulate  Dr.  Gohlin  in  view  uf  the 
great  results  achieved  by  him  with  his 
druglecs  treatment. 

Handsomely  furnished  large  sunny 
room  with  bath,  for  rent.  Two  gentle- 
men, with    board.     2U21   .Sacramento  St. 

Parlor  suite  and  first-claes  board  in  a 
private  boarding  house.  Mrs.  Kierski, 
1308  Post  street. 

A  large  front  alcove  room,  with  or 
without  tiuard,  for  onn  or  two  gentlemen 
in  Jewish  family.     1315A  Ellis  street. 


Chirles  >.   VVh^^eIer 

CATERER 


Phone  East  388 


1231  Poi.K  Stbkkt 


Wheeler's     Auditorium 


BKMEO     For 

Weddings,       Receptions, 
Lunches,     Dinners 
Musicales 


Ladies' 
and 


1246        BUTTER        STREET 


AT  THK  IIKAD 

GRUENHAGEN'S 

20-22    nEARNY    ST. 

Candy  Manufactory 

And    Ice    Cream    Soda 

Tbis  Kstablishment  is   the  Finest  uf  Its 
Kind  in  San  Franciaco. 


Fantilui  Furni$hfd  with  Tee  Cream  and 
Watur  Ic,  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 


Ingerson  &  Glaser  Co. 

121  NtW  ¥0.\TG01im  &T. 

MiDjfaciurerft 

ART   CL'SS.    STAINED  CLASS,    LEADED 
CLASS.   MEMORIAL  WlltDOWS 


Complctalr    Kqaipped    tor    lh«    Production     of    Ev^tv 
Liie    »l 

Decorative    Gl   ss 

Which  may  be  required   in  Residences, 

Cburehes,   Syuagognes,    Public 

Buildings,  Mausoleums, 

Etc.,   Etc. 


Tll«  DifTmion  ol   Dayiighl  Tht.,uithout    Dirk    lnt«rior« 
by  Meani  ot   rKI«ll    *iLA<t«  one 

ot  Our   ap«ct«liitt. 


The  Sewing  Machine  for 
Family  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Newest  in  Designs,  Most  Perfect  in  Fit 
Prices,  5c,    10c  and    15c 

J.  W    Evans,  Gen.  Agent 

151.21    MARKkT  ST.,  n    ar  eth 
Phon*  South  2ea 


Mas.  VViNSLow's  SuoTHiNQ  8tkcp  aaa  teen 
ased  for  over  aixty  years  by  millioa*  of 
Diotherii  for  their  children  whilu  teething,  with 
perfect  luoceas.  It  loothea  the  cbilj,  soften* 
tbe  gama,  allays  all  pain;  uuret  wind  oolic, 
and  i*  the  beat  remedy  for  Diarrhoia.  It 
will  relieve  ttie  pooi  little  sutfurer  imme<liately. 
Sulci  by  Urugitista  in  every  partuf  the  world. 
Tweuty-hve    cent*    a    bottle  Be  *ure  antt 

ai-k  for  "  Mrs.  Winalow'a  Soothing  Syrup,  ' 
and  take  do  other  kinft. 


As  Poor  Richard  Says- 


"  If  yuu  will  aot  hear  reason,  she'll 
surely  rap  your  knuckles." 


Reason  dictates  that  you  use 
Gas  for  cooking— (or  conven- 
ience, cleanliuesH,  ecouomy. 
We  are  offering  every  reason 
why  you  should  install  a  Uas 
Range  NOW.     Listen — 

Gas  Ranges  at  Cost 

No.  163  Jewel.  $17.00 


SERVICES  FREE 
CONNECTIONS  FREE 


THE  GAS  CO. 
415  POST  ST. 

Excliange  8 


THE     HMEST     ASSOkrMENT     OK 

Jewisli  New  Tear  Carils 

IN     THIS     CITY 
CAN     BE     KOUNl)     AT 

Herrman  Cohen's 

19  Grant  Avenue 

NEAK     MAHKKT 


LEONTiCOBS 

JEWISH  ^  NEW  ^  YEAR 
CARDS 

Of    the     Litest     De^iKns,     Original     and 
He4uiitul 

Call  anit  See  These  Extelleni  Works  ol  Art  

LOWEST  PRICES 


Stationery,  Notions  &  BaamarOoodA 

Obekn  Tral)IN(j  Stamps  Givkn 

*i  MIXTU  ^T  ,  Near€or.  Market 

rNONK    HOWAItn    MSI 

Country  Orders  So  iciied  

MANN'S  BAZAAR 

JewisI  New  Year  Cards 

For  the  Approaching   Holidays 

rr«»m  "Z^e  to  T.V-  Each 

The    Largest    Assortment    in 
San    Francisco 

No  Order  Too  Small  for  Us.     Country  Onlert  Promptly 
■•tiled. 

46    SIXTH   STRBBT 

TtLII>MO«R  JKOIK  .'IS  MAN  VKA^t  IStO 


I'lK-SB     KA.^1     T.^O 


RDSsell  Creani  Mmi 

GRAND  WESTERN   MARKET 
ISIO   POLK  STREET 

Wholaiale  aid    Retail  Oealert  in 

Pure  Cream,  Batter  &  Eggs 


OUR    8PBCIALTY 

Charlotte  Rune  Cream  an^  Streit  Butler 


In   He'.  Weather 

Voii  go  to  the  country 

Nosa  and  taoa  sunburn 
Hm    da  and  iids  ohap 

Nolhipg   I'xi   t  worse 
Notbinff  more   diuffreaable 
My    ...     . 

€rCi;.«IBKK  and 
ALMOND    €KKAM 

Will  stop  all  thit. 

»5C  a  hstti*.  Put   It    in   your  Knp 

■■««■    Cr    BAST    Ml 

N.  B  —I    trod  (■>■    and   deliver  pre«rripll*a* 

without  extra    chMTg*.      Same  ^nce  ai   your  door  ait 
al   niv  *lQre. 

DAVID  M    FLETCHER. 

DRUGGIST 

9     Mr    Cer,    fan  «••«  4rf>.  omd  Qearf  St. 


Engagements. 


Tbe  eugagement  is  auaouacfd  of 
Miss  WilbelmiuH  Brown  to  Dr.  A.  8 
Tuobler. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Davis  [uf  712  (irove 
street  aanouDoe  tbe  fiiRagement  of  their 
daughter,  Faulioe.  to  Mark  Strauss. 

Mr.  aud  Mrs.  A.  W.  Kibfshutz,  wiio 
have  lived  in  Independence,  Inyo  coun- 
ty, but  wbu  are  now  residents  uf  tliio 
city,  announce  tbe  engagenieni  of  (heir 
daughter,  Elsa,  to  Julisii  H.  Vo.r- 
sanger,  third  sou  uf  Dr.  aud  Mrs.  Jiicub 
Voursaiiger. 

Mrs.  L.  Blank  iinnoiinct-s  tbe  eiig:i);(> 
ment  uf  her  dnughter,  Lillian,  tu  i.t  wis 
A.  Marks,    forinerly   of   tbis  city.     A  re- 
cepuuD  will  be  giveu   iu  tbe  near  future. 

Tbe  engagement  is  announced  of  Mitm 
Florence  tiacbs  and  J.  A.  Coiey. 


Marriages. 


In  tbis  city,  September  3,  by  Rev.  M. 
S.  Levy,  Mr.  Nathan  Kamp  of  Orovi;ie 
to  MiS4  Sarah  Kiidee  of  tbis  city. 

In  tbis  city,  August  24,  by  the  Kt-v. 
Uynian  8ariiuel«uii,  (rdorge  Shapiro  Hiui 
Bessie  Waobke. 

In  this  oity,  September  3,  by  tbe  Uct. 
Hyman  Samuelsun,  lurael  Skootsky  and 
Janette  Anshei. 


Deattis. 


Id  New  York  City,  September  1,  Mr. 
Benjamin  (iollnber,  tieloved  fatiier  of 
Mr.  Julius  Uolloher  uf  this  city,  and 
Abraham  Qollober  (  f  Los  Angeles,  aged 
83  year«. 

In  this  oity,  September  3,  Joseph,  be- 
loved husband  uf  tbe  late  Pauline  Daii- 
ielwiti  and  beloved  father  uf  IhI  lor 
Danielwitz,  Mm.  Mary  VVolfsobn,  Mrs. 
J.  Lewis  and  Mrs.  Amelia  Levingstuii,  a 
native  of  (iermany,  aged  82  years. 

In  tbis  city,  September  (5,  Henrietta, 
beloved  wife  of  Joseph  Kiitner,  and  bi* 
loved  mother  of  Mrs.  A.  8  Armuth,  Mrs. 
L.  Harlem,  Mrs.  C.  Kuranielsburg  and 
Alfred  and  Louis  Kutner,  a  oalive  ol 
Germany,  aged  (16  years. 

In  this  city,  September  6,  Edward,  be- 
loved brother  of  Ueyman  and  Ixaao 
Wolf,  and  nephew  uf  W.  Wolf,  a  native 
of  Poland,  aged  40  years. 


Yosemite   Beer 


The   Faultless   Flavor 

Of  Yosemite  Beer  is  imparted  by  tbe  choicest  and  most 
palatable  bops  and  malt  of  exceptional  richness  and 
purity.  When  jou  drink  Yosemite  Beer  you  get  a  soft, 
mellow,  delicious  brew  of  superior  healthfulneas  aad 
exhilarating   goodness.     At   all   dealers.      '-  I 


Elnterprise  Brewing  Co. 

Sixteenlh  and  Folsom   Streets,  San   Francisco 

Piione  nission   152 

Alameda  County  AKent, 
Kd.  Freund.  806  Isabella  bt.,  Oakland.  Cal. 


Mr.  Charlex  S.  Wbeeler,  tbe  popular 
caterer,  has  leased  tbe  Century  (3lub 
Building,  1215  Sutter  street,  bet.  Polk 
and  Van  Ness,  renovated  and  refitted 
the  same  in  exquisite  taste,  and  calls  it 
Wheeler's  Auditorium.  The  entire  build- 
ing is  set  apart  fcr  weddings,  receptions, 
ladies'  lunches,  dinners  and  niuHicales, 
and  can  be  rented  by  calling  or  phiiiiing 
to  Mr.  Wheeler.  Wo  believe  Wheeler's 
Auditorium  will  become  tbe  most  popu 
lar  place  in  tbe  city.  Call  and  see  tbe 
taste  displayed  in  fitting  everything 
new. 

Tbe  residence  of  U.  Davis,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  lietb  iMrael,  Ueary  street 
Temple,  1423  Uolden  Gate  ave.  Pbunu 
Fell  lUtf. 


Chevra  Kidisha  (Holy  Society)  has 
funeral  parlors  Ht  862  FODOM  mTREET. 
Any  bereavement  in  c  ty  ux  counuy  would 
be  promptly  atiended  to.  Kcv  A.  M. 
.Sornmer,  President  fim  tern,  24  Harriet 
street,  Ssn   Francisco,  C»l. 


€o.\4;kk(;itI4>m 

Takes  great  pleasure  in  announcing  ts 
tbe  public  that  si  tiiign  for  tbe  year 
bWtf)   can  now  be  secured  in  their  new 

TEMPLE  ISRAEL 

Cor.  California  A  ^V<'l>Mt<r  HU. 

Office  0|>en  dally  (Saturdays  excepted) 
from  8  to  12  A.  m.  and  1  to  6  v,  m. 

P.  N.  Akunson, 
M.  Davidson, 
B.  Shkidrman, 

Committee. 
Alkxamdkr  L.  Badt,  Secretary. 


1le  GuB^reialloe  EmaDi-EI 


The  memlfert  of  thia  Congregation  are  hereby  notifterl 
that  lh«  lelhnf  ami  reoting  ol  %^al«  wil'  )>e  held  on 
Sunday,  HeDlemher  3,  at  10  a.  m.,  in  the  'I'KMFl.R  m 
SUIT  KH  9TKKKT,  andar  the  iu|>'rviMon  ol  the  Seat 
Coitimittec 

Mrmbfr*  not  owning  teaU  are  reiueated  to  at  tmca 
notify  the  Saat  l.'ommittee,  4t4  Suiter  street,  \l  they 
vifth  that  tlie  iaala  they  occupied  la^i  year  be  resarved 
for  them 

New  memtjem  wtM  apply  on  the  ftar  ab  >ve  appointed 
Seats   for    noo-meBbert    can  he  tecnred    by  applyiog  to 
the   .Seat   C<>mMKtee    on    Sunday.    September    to,  aod 
Sanday,  .September  1  7,  at   to  A.  M.,  -it  the  'lempla. 

Union  Prayer  Books  for  sale  by  the  Senton  and  M  Iha 
office. 

Phil    Lippitt, 

.Secrctaryi 
Seat  Committee, 

HF.NRV  WANr.RNHKIM, 

Simon  Newman, 

Phiu  Lippitt.  "" 


Telephone  ilain  5690 


UEATA 

TRY  OURS 


The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  M.  Ludwig  725  Market  St. 

.    The  Plonrrr  <al«-rrr  Hlalory  BaHdiiiK 

Manager  llet    the  Call  HM,;  and  Spteckels  .Market 

Hrrak/aet,  Lunch  or  Dinner; 
You'll  turely  declare  each  one  a  Winner; 
Your  fiealth  and  happintis  ia   our  Care; 
Both  you'll  enjoy  when  eating  our  Fare. 


Tourists'  Headquarters  Informatiuu  Bureau 

Overland  Liinohes  put  up  on  Short  Notice 

Thi.  1,  B  p..t..l  li«t  of    CAKKS     AMD     D'NERTN     Vm  to  all  parts  of  tk'  ciiy 

KRUIl"  CAKKtt     Applr,  April  01,   Pe.ich    CusMr.l,    Klackberry,    Plum,   Katpberry, 

Apple  anil  Apuco'  vw-li  hlie  I  wiih  ciiver  on  lop,  callrd  Toiien 

ASSORTKD  TOKTEN     Almond,    Un.  It.    Cl.ocol.i'e     Butler     Cream,     Haielnur  — 

fil  ini£,   err  tin  or  marinaUHr ;   Leinoo    Cream,    Mocha,   M  icarooD,    Nuss,    Orange, 

Pistathe,  Vanilla  Cie:tm,  Virnna. 

COFFEK   i;AKES     liraunsihweiger,     Preuels,     Hutler,    Jurgfern-Kranz,    Custard 

Kr.rz,  Fille.l   I'rez-ls,    Pilled   Kr.ini,   Plain   Helenieig,   Kill«:J    Hrlenteig,   I'uHers, 

SnaiK,    Sirienzel 

ASSORTliD  PATRY     Almond   Sticks.   Apple    Horns,  Assi.    B    C.  Slices.  Asst. 

H.C   Tiit>,   Klickbeiry   Strips,    Houchettes,  Cheese  Tarts.  Cream   Rollg,    Kclairs, 

Frtiit   Tarts     Lrmon    Cieani  T.ir  s.   M  icaroon  Tarts,   Pastry  Prenjls,  Snovd   Balls, 

Raspbeirv  Strip.,  'aim  L»  tvcs  Vanilla  ^Valers— marmalade  biliog.  ' 

PIKrt     Cust.ird,  Lemon  Crrim,  Mince,  Fruits  ol  Season,  Squash 

BRE    D     Milk,  Whole  Wheat.  C'ahiini, Home  Made.  Kvr,  C.iuten  nod  Pumpcrnlckle 

ROLLH     Orman,  Vienna,  I'aiUerhouse.  .Sweet  and  Fr  nch 

lUKtREAM*    aHD   ChARlOTTK   RUisK      Chocolate,    Pineapple,    Pisiache, 

Slra*beirv,   V  tinlU,  Walnut 


•1310  njc"? 


Special  preparations  have  been  maile  to  fi  I  orders  for  TORTEN,  CAKFS 
ICE  CKKAMS,  &c  .  &c..  (or  the   HOLIDAY  SEASON 

Send  your  orders  10  time,  so  i«e  cao  give  them  our  usuil  careful  and  prompt 
attention. 

Orders  for  YOUNG*  S  A'AIN'S  .Superior  VIENNA  ROLLS  and  BREAD, 
may  be  left  at  72^    Market   Sirrri, 


L.  11:  O  N     O  O  H  N. 
^  CATERER  ^ 

PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Cream   Dtlivered  to   Any    Part   of   the  City.       Cr  >ckery,    Silverware,    Glassware, 
Linens,  Chair^,  Tsbles,  etc..  Loaned  at   Keaionable    Rates. 

476      GEARY    STREET. 


TRLBPHONK     MAIN     1924. 


Bat.   Mason  and  Taylor 


LAUNONY-303 


'.'HI  BT*V''^ 


tJiTIBULl  CMHONICLt  BLOt;. 

riLLPHONC   MtIN  lOT 


•mrLEMENS  riNEwoRR  A  sPtciALTiQ    ^    '  ^   QaN  FrANCISCO,. 


ALPINE  CREAM  why? 


Unquestionably    the    liest 


Maile  by  \\if.  irn|«nwr<l 
pruLCM  antl  undac  tbe 
ptrion*!   aupcr .  iu<in  ol 


J.  B.  MEYENBERG 


Th,  inv.nt<«^  ..d  orirnal  EVAPORATED        CREAM 


Mon«y    R«fund«cl    Ir    Not    Satltfautory 

ALL    GROCERS 


COWiREGATiON   liETII  ISIUEL 

The  lieurv  ^tn'fst  Temple. 
CeARY  ST..  BET.  OCTAVIA  AND  UCUNA 

M.  S    LEVY,    Rabbi. 
RIV   J    RUBIHOWITi,  Canter- 

The  Annual  Keniing  of  Seits  will  take 
place  at  the  lemple  on  Sundiy,  Aukusi  13 
Irom  9  o'clock  a  m.  nniil  12  noon,  ami 
will  be  conliniierl  every  Sunday  uiiil  New 
Year.  Uy  order  ol  the  Se  it  Commiitee. 
MakcUS  Lew,  .Secretary. 


The  Calrnia  Florisl 

JiiliuH  Kpimteiii,  I'rop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  HEAIIY  8TKKET 

rcLiPHone  maih  iS56        sa/i  frmmcisco 


r 


6 


die  3en>isl|  (ITimes  ana  ^bserocr- 


Meyerstein's 

Manufacturer  of 

Fine  C'andies,  Ich  ('ream 
Hiid  Water  Ices 

Family  Trade  it    Bpncialty — 

— Orders  Promptly   l>elivered 

1811   Devisadero  Street 

THE  POODLE  DOC. 

-"  THE  MOST   POPULAR 


HORTHKiBT    COKNKB  OW 

MABON  and  HDBY  ST8. 


Private  ItMoiiia  for   Faniiiiea.     Hpl«ndld 

BANQUKl    HALL,  smting  liv« 

hundre<l    people. 


IS     lamous     tnt     it> 

STEAKS 

OYSTER  -  «Dd 

ICE  OBEAM 


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

HestauraDl   mi  Family  Resori. 

JOSEPH    HEELEY,  Minaokr. 

107-109  Mason  St. 


Phuna  South  740. 


San  Franolsoo 


The  FRUITERIE 

/2J9  POLK  STREET 


i'bon*  K«it  iiKK 


llel.   Ilusli  anil  Suiter 


(IK').    HKIINKR.    Proprietor 

HiKh-Class    Fruits,   Fresh  Canned 
and  Dried 

Vegeiables,  Kkk^  ''•"<)   Butter  Direct  from 

ilie   InieiKir      Catering   to  Select 

F.tinily  Tr.ide  a  Specially 


Mayes  Oyster  House, 

Oysters,  Clams,  ^kwm  tabs. 

CAME     IN     SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oytlert  pii>  up  in   Hnitles  lor   Family  U»e. 
Whitlr-ale  ^«n<l  Keinil. 

We  h,.ndle  the    fOKF    POINT  OvsTKkS 
tliieit  Iroiii     Tokelind,    AatliinKiiin 


Geo    Mayes  &  Co 

UK  42  A  72  CALIFORNIA   MAUKL7, 

PHONK  JOHN  671. 
O  P  F.  N     ON      S  U  N  I)  A  Y. 

<).  HI.OMUDIST 

For    Iwphty    VcHrt    MfMil    Wiit>  hinnker    «ilh    Ut'o.    i 
Shrrvc    A    Co. 

Watduinker  &  Jeweler 

638  MARKET    8T. 

70/  Black  6'i49  Sun  franct$c» 

WMchcv     Cluck*     And     J^w»lry     SkilMiilly     K^pAireil 

Mjighfti/f><l  WaKhf*^    «r«     Ihuruuihly    Treaifd  ami 

Cnmplflt'lf     l>rtn«Knr|'ve(1.       A   ^^lerted  SiiicW 

Lye    of  W«u  hr%,    Irwrlry.    IHHint.iulti    aikJ 

GUfe^e*  C<m%(Anily  on  HaoiI 


TlirKcllknimii  KOSHER  ilestaoraH 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

No    1131  1'iTKii  H-ri<«<:i^'i . 

Batmt^n    latlor    ana    Jon»» 


Mv  old  custdiners  and  the  public  at  largt 
•fill    lind    (hit    ilie    lien    Place    Inr    (>on 
"(tsMFR     eatiDK   and    Moderate    Price* 

OlVt     Mt    A   CALL.,       


Brown  &  Bauchou 


Wholeule  atwl  Kiiail   l>«al«n  in 


Fruit.  VcKetabieN,  Ktr. 
No8.  30-31  (California  Market 

SAN    KKANCISCO 

TKLEPHGIV      »-AIM     ISU 


WHILE  ON  A  VISIT 

LOS  ANGELES 

don't  rOROET  TX)  CALL  AT 

Levy'»    Cafe. 

The  Mott  Popular   in  Southern 
California. 

lll-i7W.11iinlt263S.  Main  Sis. 

TalADhona  Malr>    1274 


EDUCATIONAL 


The  Deaf  Aunt  and  Wife. 


Hamlin    School    Van    Ness 
Seminary 

l»49    JACKSON     STREET 

Ctonier  Goaf^h 


San   Kranaiaco 

Bnar.^in^;  and  diy  school  (or  >;irli  Ac- 
credited  by  Vass^r.  Smtn,  Welxtsiey  col- 
leges and  by  the  Univer-ny  ol  California 
a  d  Lelmd  Stanford  Jr  Reopens  Au)?u  t 
8,1895.      Send  lor  pro. p'( 'U-. 

SARAH   I).  HAMLIN,  Principal. 

Tile    L-iyceum 

AN 

Accredited  Piep.iiAtory  School 

University,  Law  and 

Medical  Colleges,  Etc. 

Thii  school  i.  well  known  for  its  car^llll  and  thorough 
work.     Come  ano    be    wi  li    us       We    (jrepare  you  well 
Keftrer.ce..,  FresiilenI  Jordan  cr  any   Slaiionl  pr<rfe»iljr 
I,     It      <iKAi;,    I'h      l>  ,    I'riiiLipal. 

Phelan  Building.  S.  F. 

Rwint  333-346  Kilih  Hoor, 


MISS  BOLTI73 

Eogiil),  Freiicti  ami ikrim  Home 
and  Day  School 

For  Yonni;  Lttdle.s  iiihI  Children 

iii;4   ro-r   nntKtiv 

Between  Sleinei  and   Pierce  San    l''rinci~co 

Sevenieenili  ye:ir.  Kfficieni  corps  of 
teachers  for  all  ilepaiiinenis  Kini  er>»ar 
ten,  primary,  in'rrineliate  and  academic. 
Special  atlrnnon  k'*""  ">  Ihorouuh  (icr 
nvan  and  French  course.  Terms  reasonable. 
New  term  July  24'h. 

Telephon.<  Oraat   19 

i:sTAitiiisiii:i>  i8<;:t 

J.  ST.  DENIS  &  CO. 

rOLISlIING 
Houseand  "i«;iil*riintiu^ 

FRI<:SC0ING 

Paints.  Oils.  Glass,   Paper  Haoginf;.  Etc. 

•m  SUTTER  STREET 

Neat  Crani  Ave  SAN    fKANCISCO 


having  relurnei   from    New  York  City 
IS  prepared   lo  a^  <in  receive  pnpils  in 

VOICH  CULTURE 

AT  HKR  STUDIOS,  17150  Sutler  Street, 
S.in  Fr.iiici^co,  .•int  Bl.ike  Blin  k,  O  ikUod 
(Tuesdays  and   Fridays) 


iViERCEO    DAIRY 

(1 


tir 


SALOMON     BROTHBRS 

Have   Re<iumed    Business  at  Their 
MILK   DKPOT, 

1507-1509  BRODERIGK  ST. 

Tslaphona  Waat  138* 

I'lirr    Milk   uihI   4>rruni    Twice 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    010     CUS- 
TOMERS IS   SOLICITEO 


Remember  the 


MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROn. 


riie  New   Kuss  House 


^^.^oaq 


>CHAS.  NEWMAN   CO. 

Int. .    Pro('neii.>r». 

MontKomer)',  Buttb  «&  i*inc  i^ttt. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 

TelaphoD*  PrivaU  EactianK*  ysg 

Convenianl   lo    all    can,  place,    of    amiiaenient,  banki 

and  public   bu  Mine.       Modern  C!<inver.tence«. 

S«rvic«i  Unexcellcil.     Hand^ome.l  tootle* 

man't  Cafe  on  the  Pacific  Coast 

RATM 

Europe»n 9L00  per  day  apward 

American 92  00  per  dtjr  upward 

Faiiiouii  Ruea  a  la  Carle  Dinner.  .75  ot» 
Mercantile  Lunoh 97  00  per  monlh 


1^^  During  the  year  Mr.  Newman  will 
open  one  ol  the  swcllesi  grills  id  America, 
ju;rivalinf;  the  finest. 


I  had  an  aunt  comine  to  visit  me  for  the 
6rst  time  since    my  marriage,   and  I  don'i  : 
know  wh:it  evil  t;enius  prompted  the  wick-  < 
edoess    which    I    perp  trated    tow-trds    my  ] 
wise  and  ancient  relation.  > 

"Mv  dear,"  said  I  to  my  wife,  on  the 
day  belorc^  my  'lunt's  arrival,  ''you  know 
Aunt  Miry  IS  cfiming  to-morrow,  well,  1- 
forgot  to  mention  a  rather  aniioymg  circum 
St  .Dce  with  ren'fd  to  her.  She  is  very 
dea*,  and  although  she  can  heir  my  voice, 
to  whicN  she  is  accu'-iorned,  in  its  ordin.ity 
tones,  yei  you  will  be  obliged  to  spe^k  ex 
tremely  l"Ud  in  order  to  be  heard.  It  will 
be  rather  inconv-nien',  but  I  know  you  will 
do  everyihinK  m  your  power  to  make  her 
stay  agree  ibe." 

Mrs. announced    her    determinaiicn 

to  make  hcrsell  heard,  il  in  her  ^ower. 

1  then  went  to  John    N ,  who  loves  a 

joke  about  as  well  as  any  person  I  know  of, 
and  told  him  to  b?  at  tne  house  at  6  p.  m  , 
the  following  evening,  and  I  felt  curnpara- 
lively  happy  , 

I  went  to  the    railroad  depot  with  4  car 
riage  next  night,    and    when   I   wis  00  m> 
way  home  with  my  aunt,  1  said: 

•'My  dear   aunt,    ih're   is   one  rather  an 
noying  infirmity  ih^t    Annie  (my  wile)  ha-, 
which  I  lorgot  to    nieition   before.     She  1 
vi;ry  de<»t,  and    al'hough   she  can    hear  mv 
y  lice,  to    which    she    is    accustomed,  in  iis 
ordinary  tones,   yet   you    will  be  obiig'id  to 
soeik  rx'remeU  loud   in  order  to  be  heard 
I  am  very  lOrry  for  it." 

Aunt  M  irv,  in  the  goodness  ol  her  hear', 
protested  that  she  rather  liked  speaking 
loud,  and  to  do  so  would  afford  her  greai 
pleasure. 

The  cirriag"  drove  up — on  the  step- 
was  my    wile — in     the    window    was    J  ihn 

N ,  wi;h   a  lace  as  utterly  solrmn  as  1 

be  bad  buiied  his  last    relative   thit  alter 
noon. 

"lam   deligh'ed    to   see    you,"  shneke  I 
my  wile — ind  the  policeman   on  the  oppo 
sue  sidewalk  started,   and    my  auot  near  y 
fell  down  the  steps. 

'  Kiss  me,  my  dear,"  bawie  I  m/  au  it 
and  the  windows  sho  ik  as  witK  the  fever 
and  ague  I  looked  at  the  window — John 
had  disappeared  Hum^n  na'ure  c  lu  d 
endure  no  longer  I  poked  my  head  mo 
the  carriage  and  went  into  strong  con- 
vulsions 

When  I  entered  the  p  trior,  my  wife  tv  is 
helping  Aunt  Mary  to  take  off  her  hat  rtn  I 
c<pe;  and  there  s  <t  John  witn  his  ftce 
buried  in  his  h tndkerchicl.    Suddenly, — 

"Old  you  hive  a  pleisant  journey  }" 
went  ofl  my  wife  like  a  pistol,  and  Join 
nearly  jumped  to  his  feet. 

'Riiher  dus^y,"   was  the    response,  in  ^ 
wtr    whoop,    and    the    conversa'.ion    ci.n 
tinue  t 

The  neik^hbors  for  blocks  ^.rouni  mu  1 
have  heard  it,  when  1  was  in  the  ihir  I  sti>r\ 
ol  the  building  I  heard  every  word 

In  the   course   of    the    evening    my  aun 
took  occasion  to  say  to  me, — 
"How  loud  your  wile  talks." 
I   told   her    deaf    persons    talke.i    loudly, 
and  that  my  wiie  being   Used   to  11,  was  not 
affected  bv  the   ex-riion,  and   that  she  wis 
getting  a'ong  very  nicely  with  her. 
Presently  my  wile  said,  solily, — 
"Alf,  how  very  louil  your  aunt  talk*." 
"Yes,"    said    I      "A  I    deaf   pnrsons  do 
You  ire  getting  al  ing   witi    her  fineW;   she 
heirs  every  word  you   say."     An.l  I  rather 
think  she  did. 

FUled  at  (heir  sncc-ss    al   being  under 
stood,  they   wrni    at    it  h  tnirner  and  long  , 
nil  evervihin„'  up  III  themtutel   piececl.it- 
lered  agiin,  .lud  I  wis  seriously  aliaid  ol  a 
crowd  collecting  in  front   nl  the  house 

But  the  rn  t   wts    iieir.     My  aunt    b:ing 
of  an  mvestit;.iting    turn  ol    mind,  was  de 
siroos  ol  hn  ling  out    whether  the  ex-r;i  m 
ol  talking  w.i^  inju'ious  to  my  wile.     S  1, — 

"Dieso't  talking  so  lou  1  striin  your 
lungs?"  stid  she,  in  an  unntnhly  whoop, 
lor  hrr  vote*  was  not  so  music  il  as  it  wa, 
when  she  was  young. 

"Il  is  an  exeriiO'i,"  shrieked  my  wife. 

•'Then  why  do  you  do  11?"  wts  tfe 
an  wrring  tcieam. 

"M  cause — because-  vou  can't  heir  if  I 
don't,"  .quealed  my  wile. 

"What!"  Slid  my  iiuni,  fairly  rivaling  a 
railroad  whistle  at  the  time 

I  b  gan  lo  think  it  tune  in  evacuate  the 
prrmises  and  looking  around  and  seeing 
John  gone,  I  stepped  into  the  b'ck  pitlor. 
and  ihrre  he  lay,  flit  on  his  bick,  with  hs 
leet  at  tight  angles  with  his  body,  rolling 
Ir  m  side  to  side,  wi  h  his  fist-  poked  into 
his  ribs,  and  a  most  agonized  expiessi :>n  ol 
roiintenance,  but  not  iiitenng  a  sound  I 
inuuedialelv  and  involuntarily  assumed  a 
similar  attitudr,  and  I  think  from  the  rela- 
tive position  ol  leet  and  heals,  and  our 
aileoipt  to  restrain  our  laughter,  ap-plexy 
mil  t  inevitably  have  ensued,  il  ahnrrlble 
grnin  which  |ohn  gave  vent  loin  his  en- 
■  le.ivnr  to  suppress  his  risibility,  had  not 
he'iayed  our  biding  place. 

In  lu-hrd  my  wile  and  aunt,  who  by  this 
iinii-  comprehended  the  )  >kc,  »nd  such  a 
■coMing  as  I  then  got,  I  never  got  before, 
and  I  hope  never  10  get  again 


FITBE  BEEE 


In  the  discueginn  of  pure  food  in  the  United  States 
Senate,  Senator  Ma§oii  ol  Illinoi«e  declared  that  an 
inveetigaliuii  and  aoalyeiH  of  PABST  BEER  by 
fzperis  in  the  Agricultural  Department  proved  that 
not  Hn  ounc*  or  drop  of  preservative  was  found  in 
PABST  BEER,  and  that  io  to  be  daid  to  the  honor 
and  credit  of   PABST. 


A.  WiLLKOMM. 


207  Sansome  St. 


FORM  OF  SPECIFICATION 


The  outside  of  basement  wulle  below  grade  and  all 
footingd  to  he  thoroughly  coated  with  one  coat  B.  I.  W. 
Marine  Cement,  manufactured  by  Toch  Bros.,  468-472  NVest 
Broadway,  New  York.  Care  must  be  taken  to  leave  no  void 
or  uncoated  portions  and  paint  muitt  be  well  bruHhed  out. 
The  earth  can   be  throv»n   back  after  four  inyt. 


/V  l*i'«eiscrtl    I  iii*«iiiie.**iM  Collej^e 

In  se'ec  ing  a  business  cil  ei;e  to  which  t  ■  ^end  your  boy  nr  gir',  be  sure  to 
select  ih^  ni  s'  p'actiia'  OO' ;  .ind  in  this  conofc'iin  vou  >hoiild  b<-ar  in  mlo'l  that 
C.ALLAGHKR-MARSH  HUSINKSS  CoLLKGE  937  M  .rkei  Street,  S.  F.,  is 
recomineided  by  all  the  expert  C'U-t  K-pirers  ol  .Sin  Frmcisco,  n  eluding  the 
Official  Reporters  ol  ihi-  Supreme  C'ourl  of  the  .Slate  f  Cili'nrnia  and  the  UfKcial 
Reporter  ol  he  United  .S  .ttr.  Courts.  For  i^istance,  Mr.  Cl-ment  Bennett,  Official 
Reporier  of  'he  United  States  (Moults,  and  one  ol  the  mo  .1  prom  nent  and  expert  Court 
Reporters  in  ihe  United  .Stres,  in  ends  sending  his  own  son  to  GALLAGHER- 
MARSH  BUSINESS  C0LLE(;E  IJon'l  vou  ihink  you  hal  better  lollow  his 
ex  inple  ?  I)  «  yi.u  think  he  is  likely  to  mike  a  mistake  in  m>  imporant  a  matter  ? 
Think  It  over.  Send  tor  cti^dogue,  rr-ad  the  advice  of  ih*  experts  contained  therein, 
and  then  be  wise  enouit'i  to  follow  n  th-reb  ■  insuring  a  succ*s-lul  career  for  your  soo 
or  daughter      Hrmem'er    tiiat  GALLA  rHFIR  MARSH    is  the  best  oi  tbem  all. 


"I   maKe   everytHing  required   to   trim   a    store" 
MUTAL     and     AVOODEN 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


FraM  FreDcH  Mm 

V.   TAIX,     PrrnirieKH 

The  Finest  French   Bakery   in  the  City 

eae  broadway 

rhone  Black  j^x  Bat.  Dnponi  and  Stockton 


Wax   Figvires    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,    Store    Mirrors. 

Show    Cases,  Etc. 

.^     Writ*  for  Ne-w  Catalof^ue  Just   Issued     ^ 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTGOMERY  ST,       SAN  FRANCISCO 


JOHN  F.  SNOX  £  CO. 


1 


The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clea^ners    anci     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  nrricE: 

IH419  MiMHion  Htreet 

TIL    UISSIOH  20>. 


CITY  OFFICI; 

I'i  4i!raiit  Avenun. 

T£  UP  HONE  HI  A  in   174*. 


AttvntiOD,  LadiM  and  Oentlemaa — By  our  new   American  chemical  Process,  we 
dye  and  clean  Ladies'  aod  Gents'  Clothing,  Lace  Curtains,  Blankets  and  Glotres,  Etc. 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  Cnrled   and  Dyed  a  Kpaotalty, 


^e  3euil$h  VImes  a^d  C^bs^raetv 


Suoccc':    in  Business 

UEFENUo      -..VRGELY     UPON      PREPARATION 

Trained  HtAuS,  SlcilUd  HANDS  Always  in    UeiuaoJ 

All  tie  COMnKK*  141  Biaoches  Taught  Most  Practically  and  Thoroughly  ■■ 

ISAAC    PITMAN    BUSINESS    COLLEGE 

**A  Home  School  ot   ltii!slii(>!s.s'^ 


Where  Wisdom  Is  To  Be  Had, 


Day  and  Evening  Sessions 


345    HAIGHT    ST. 


■  Inu.lU  4^.k,nT  P  PKA'  TICIAL   KNnWL|..I)(;K   pas-   H:gh„,    I)„ide..ds  "     The    Hu^ine-s  World  .s  Con- 

««»  «iiw'*    w  -""^   <J"":e'l  t>    :.ili  THE   H.sr  P^VlN.i   POSITIONS.      l^llltinKAL  1!«»T»IH'- 
TIU«0!VLV.     Wni.f.,  u.,„..     I>)M  ITONS  SECURED.     B    F.  lUFir,  P,  Inrlpal       tVl"one  1^8,6 


Dr.  t'kriallnii  A.  4'«ok 


Dr   Clara  M.  rreeiuaa 


llr.  t'aroilar  «'.  4'ofnii 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A  yOK  UPEllATlVh  SANATORIUM 

MOST  PERI^ECILV  EgLMPPI.U  for  the  i.eatme.  1  and  pe.mai.r„i  cure  of 
CANCERS,  lU.VIORS,  DISEASES  OK  WOMEN,  also  NERVOUS,  SIOMACH" 
and  CHHONIC  DISEASES.  A  healthful  location;  abundarce  of  .unshiiie  and  (r.»h 
air  in  every  room  Large,  ■well-appointed  bath,  vibrator.  'Ucl.ic  and  t  eating  ro  >m., 
where  patient.  rt.;eive  the  most  ere  ul  lonsi.ieration.  Chter  ul  and  i  iviung  >olaiium. 
Quiet  rest-iu-^ms,  provided  with  ev,  ri  conn" 'rt  Atliac  ive  Maler.iily  waol,  quietly 
situated,  where  mother  an.l  child  Hiay  receive  most  skillful  IreatiaenI  and  tonsiJerale 
car«      Staff  ul  re-id^nt  and  vi.itnig  phyticians  in  aitendance. 

orricea    are    opm    rram    M>    A.    m     ta   t  V.    M.    for    ■•ralniral    of    v  kIIIhk    pallrala 

Corre«(Kjndtnce   invit-d.     Addres^: 

General   Manager.    The  NUCLEUS 

Devlaailrro  and  MrAlllaIrr  aireeia 


Han  ■''ranrltro,  t'alirurnla 


;  Tricycle  <£> 

i^livalidRollM$ClMir3 

I;,.         Send  (or 

f'HIuairaiea   Catalogue 


.    LO&  ANatuta    aafi 
-       3weeMtr<    •   SuiraicAL 
iMwnwTVMina  Co  iitS«iu.s 


G.  Leipnitz  ^  Oo. 

pmtfdje  ilpofljcfie 

250-252    SUTTX2R     STREET 


COR.  (iHA.\T  avkni;k 


.SA.W    EUAKCIflro 


l^lii^    l^\   ^l^ioiiiai 


»^ 


PARISIAN  DYKINliiiml  CLEANING  WORKS 

Main  Office:    27  TEN! H  STREET 

119  Grant  avenue  I:t40  Polk  street  115  Powell  etreet 

net    Hrnadway,  Oakland 


Wisdom  is  not  shut  up  wttbio  the  cnl 
leges  It  may  be  tound  there;  aod  it  nny 
be  as  truly  lound  by  one  who  has  never 
been  within  school  or  college  No  mm 
who  twants  wisdoTi  need  bewail  bis  Uck  ol 
oppii'tunily  to  possess  it. 

"Wisdom  crieih  aloud  io  the  streei; 

She    uttereth     her    voice    in     the    bioid 
places ; 

She  crieth    in    the   chie*  place    of  con- 

Crurse; 

At  the  entrance  of  the  K»es; 

In  the  city,  she  uttereth  her  words. 

Knowledt;e  in  niiny  fi;lds  is  to  b-  li  id, 
not  for  the  asking,  byt  lor  the  seeking;.  It 
vou  believe  ihil  >ou  might  make  your  he 
count  'or  more  and  better  il  youh.i>lhid 
training  in  certain  lines  ol  knowledg  •,  ^;et 
that  ir.iining  now  It  can  be  done,  in  ihd 
mems  that  ate  going  lor  less  impoii.tnt 
ihini!«  Kn 'wle.i^e  in^kes  lor  wi..diiin, 
and  "the  tear  of  Jehovah  is  the  bejiirniii^ 
ol  knowledge."  No  man's  knowledge  is 
prtifit  ih  e,  nor  his  wisdom  to  be  trnsted, 
who^e  Ilie  is  not  daily  contrnlled  bv  ihe 
spirit  ol  truth:  "whom  the  world  cannot  le 
ceive;  for  it  beholdeth  him  not,  neither 
knoweth  him." 


Conundrums- 


Bins  up  Private  Excbange  OfiO  ami  one  til  tuir    waKoim  will  call. 


:    225     Bush     Street 


San     Francisco 


Kel-aHe     3HOW  0A3E     ^'""'"^*""«" 

Bar,    Storer  Bank    and    Office    Fixtures-  —  Arlistic 

Furnilure,    Antique  and    Modern   Mantels 

and    Hardwood    Interior 

STOCK    CASES    OUR    S  P  K  C  I  A  LT  Y 

Show  Cases  on   Hand  and    Made  to  Order  on   Specification,  • 

1 14-1 16     .YllSSld.^i     .STI:I:T  IMiouo  IChirk  I04I 


For  Ihe  Benefit  ol  Eveiy  floiiseteeiier 

II  you  arr  ui  1  1  I  o  FuPnllure,  Oa'pets,  Linoleunns, 
Rups,  stoves  '"  »"y" "K  "•  '•"^  '-"-^  "'  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHING ^  I  in  -••"  "t  ">  »f'"i  »t  frmPiiiHCtacitirer's  cost,  as  I  icn  1  sniici'or 
fir  manv  Fiirriiuire  'ac  "r  ea  an  »l»'<i  Ir.r  wholei  ii'  hjiil'e^  -il  C<rp«':'..  L'n''ileiini-, 
etc.  I  cin  'avi-  ynu  'mo'  2%  In  35  trnx-,  in  ea<  li  diillarV^u  will  i.uKni'e,  as  I  .iin  a 
praCliC'l   hoo'ehol  i    'mn  ?^.ei 

Havini{  'Od  m»  -hire  in  tte  b'l^in-ss  mI  'h»  K-agen  Fnitifiire  Company,  ^nd 
having  no  exoense<,  I  am  sa'ifi-d  wrh  the  5  p"r  cent  roinmiisioii  wh  O  itic  wholesalers 
allow  me.  ^nd  you  ni  iter  'he  s'oielier  per's  pioH'. 

Sati^'a-tion  KiU'io'e-'i  <<r  no  pay 

Should  you  deMre  if»  mike  any  iiurrhi^eH  itir  .ugh  me,  p'ease  address 

I   null  rail  al  youi  hous"*  and  see  what   xoi   i»  inf,  and   yiu  will   kjr;  it  in  the  most 

Satlfarioiy  m^nn^r. 

I  (.to  in«ure  viur  property  wih  the  he.'  rontpanie't  at  low  rates, 
H    ping  t"  het'  tiom  you  soon,    I   ren  am  Yours  respectfuliv. 

Pbtoe,  CHURCH  .1251  .S.  KRAGfcN. 


What  makes  a  pair  ol  shoes  ?     Two. 
Why    is    bieid    like  the  sun?     iki  mse 
when  it  rise,  it-  is  light. 

What  htve  you  10  expect  at  a  hotel? 
Inn   attention. 

Why  is  a  kiss  like  gossip?  Beciuse  it 
goes  irom  mouth  to  m  luth  . 

When  is  a  lady  like  a  watch  rti  iin  ? 
When  she  has  many  charms. 

When  IS  a  pocket  like  the  moun  ?  Wh''n 
'ull 

Why  I.,   a  lidy  embraced  like  a  p  ickel 
book?     H  c.uie  she  X',  clasped. 

Why  is  a  bald  head  like  the  north  p  ile  i 
liecauie  11  is  a  gretl  bear  pi  tee. 

When  rloes  a  lirmer  doti  lie  up  hi^ 
sherp    w  thuut      burling     it?      When    he 

lol.  s  I*. 

What  fiuit  IS  on  a  penny?     A  date. 

Why  would  a  compliment  lioin  .t 
chicken  be  an  insult?  It  would  be  lowl 
language. 

VVhat  gentlemen  are  like  p  ilicemen  ? 
Those  who  spend    mnst  ol  Ihe  time  ui  the 

tlub. 

Why  do  young  ladies  like  to  look  al  th. 
moon?     Because  there  is  a  man  in  it. 

As  I  was  going  through  a  field  ol  wlie  11 
I  lound  sniiieihing  good  to  eit;  it  wasn't 
hsh  or  flrsh  or  bone;  I  kept  it  till  it  r.iii 
alone.     An  egg. 


Domestic  "sauce"  is  kept  in  family  j^ri 

Low  spirits    :.re  often    an  excuse  lor  in 
dulging  in  high   balls. 

.Staniling  on    the    dentist's  d^orsep  will 
not  cure  10  ithache. 

A  strong  minded   woman    will    always  he 
spe  iker  01  the  h'lUse. 

What  IS  the    brgest  toum  in  Ihe  wot  Id  Z 
The  room  for  imprnvemeni. 


i/ompapie  Geuerale  fraosallaiitiiiiie 

FRENCH     LINE 

OIKKT    LINK    lu    II  AVRh  -  PAULS    (l-RAN(E» 

Sailing  every  Thursday    at    lo  J\.    M.  ■»       «.■ 

from     Piar    4»     North     Klver,    fiKrt     of-        >      m^^ 
Morion    Street.  ^.-^^^A-0 


BURNS 

$3.50    and    $5.00 

SHOE     SPECIALS 

KOR 

WOMEN 

Wi  Ueurj  St        8au  IYuucIhcu 


G.  KALLMANN  &  SON 

JKWELEHS 

1905  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


DO  YOU  BOY  FLOWERS? 

I  so,  do  ytu  know  that  your  irier.ds  fe.m  ihair 
opinion  If  vcur  la.ie  ard  siMe  bv  the  way  your  Howe" 
ar-i  delive.ed  1  A  h  ly-ceni  bouquet  a-i.ticallv  arrara.d 
create,  a  higher  i.pprei,i»ii  „  lowa.ds  the  giver  ihan  a 
tlve-dolUr  bunch  would  slapped  t.gelher  like  a  l.nndle 
ol  -oiled  liuen  waiting  the  coining  cf  John.  We  are 
aunt*  in  our    line. 

SMIBELEY  the  Florist 
12()3  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


SILVER   NOVELTIES 

I'll'    AI  1.    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALL  Wi)l<  K";UARANTEED 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241 -21»     (^KARY     STREET 

Tel.  Jaiiii'8  4472 


Ki^pert  Wig  Making -Speri.il  .mention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treaimenl  —  K<pert  Mani- 
curing, H  iiidressii'g,  Maicrl  Wavini,', 
.Sh  iinpooing,  Dyeing  ind  Kicial  Treat 
iiienis — Kriii'vil  m  .Siipeifluius  Hair — 
T' Illy  five  Expert  Hrip — No  better  work 
done  anywhere  —  Petlect  saitslactiin  Ruar 
anteed. 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  so,  why  nut  r- titicp  ynxit  weiRht  antl  l)<?_<  emfortublef 
My  iiirih'Ht  is  perriily  Mte,  tiittiiut  .mti  st  lentiHt.  It 
«iriin«tlirnh  the  heun,  altowt  yon  to  lic-Hlh  r.-iMlv.  It 
luken  liTltie  Imjj  Httmnth.  l-ivm  iho  hr.trt  firedinv,  f n- 
Hblrn  lh(?  Iii'iKh  (o  expand  naiiir.'«l)v,  nint  you  will  fuel 
lifjIUr  ih^  firfct  tl.tv  vou  try  this  wontlcrtnl  ircttinrfit. 
<  lUafHiUf^ctt  tu  br  p«rlr->  ily  hanalrh^  in  evr-ry  paitit  uUr. 
^'o  m^ti.-ise,  no  ^t  TvitiK,  no  (ieienli-m  lium  tiiixincMt!!,  ho 
wriiUirs  iw  difcotntort  Alt  pfitl«filfii  reoelva 
ni|f  porsonHl  mtantiun       TicHtmrnt  (or  cither 

NOW. 

MADAME  MATGHETTE 

363-269    HAYES    ST. 

Telephone    JtMio    3576 


WINES  m  FMCY  mmrn 

BROCK  &  CO. 

A     SANIIARY     (IROCER'.      SHOP 

3326-28  Sacramento  Str  et 

Near  fre>i4io  Heiiihta 
Tel.  West  778  San   Krancisgp 


M     II.   .Suh,  h   Id 


W.   F.  SclioiieM 


ffeslerD  Aililltioii  FDiem 

DlfiCtoS 

1724    Devisadero    Street 

Between  Sutter  and  Bush 
Trl.  Weal  9IN  Man  t'rnnrli.ro 

Ladies  in  Aiiendjjice     Open  Diy  and  Nii;tit 

Special    Altention    Given    t.i  Fnilrn'mini;  and 
Prepaniiij   Hodies  for  Shipnieul 

THE     USE     OE     I'ARLORS     KRKF. 


United  Undertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Umbalmers 

866     MISSION     STREET 

Bet.  4-ih  and  6'  h 

Kormeily    in    IXlctropolltan  Te  nple 

TELEPH«JNB     SOUTH     167 
Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Ka>es 


Ui.  •,■-..■  ^ji'mnttiUsA^'A 


d^«bL  ^ 


LA    l.'lRk^lNE ,r|.l«n.l.-r   7 

LA   IIKErai.NE .S.,«.inb.r  14 

LA    .SAV'lll. .Seplrrobrr  .1 

LA  TOURAINE    Se|,ta«.k«r  .1 

KirM  CUm  III  Havre  $70  oi  and  upwarK 
Sr.,tanl  Clh.<  lo   Havre  $<s.'»o  .ind  u|>wrfi.l«. 

«enrr   I     ^urmrr    lor   I  nllrrt   Hialp*  ■■«! 
•  '■■■rtii, 

N'l.    )9    llroa-lvay.   New   York. 
J.    r.    EUOAfI,  Fk.ifir.  Coa«t  Aijent, 

MontKoinery    Avaoue,  San  Krancljico 
a^Tickaia  <ald  by  all  Railroad  TickM  A|  nU. 


C.HoTilt^SCo. 

(Successors  to   |iiSKI'H   WOLF,) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANtJKAcnrRi'K    or 
ELASTIC     STOCKINGS,     SUP- 
PORTERS.    TRUSSES, 

And    all  klnili  of   Apparalua  for   DtfonnltiM, 

X, 

M 
k 
« 


a 
U 


ml         a 

-J 


<c  It 


O 


0 

M 

(Z 

O 


(ft  "i 


Coftft^  iSi  LniH'U  House 

42«»  iMiiiii}j;«»ineiy  StiTet 

Trl  Hiiali  MM  Knn  Praa  rl>ri 


Hermann  Metzler 

SUCCESSOR   ro 
CHAS.  J.  15.   METZLER 

^nbettaker  ^  ffitnbaltncr 

636  Washington  St. 

San    Ehani  ihcu 
ralephoiin  Hush  235  I'iiy  or  Nn;ht 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS   &   CO. 


BROKKKS 


NeMT  YorK  StocKs  (Si  Grain 
DIRI-CT    WIRILS 


Room    8,    652    Market  Street 

UVV.  I'ALACE  HOTEL,  HAN  KRAN0l8(!O 


EHTABLISHRD    INNU. 

E?'5ierD  OnlfiliiDg  Co. 

%.VH>-V.VtH  ^Iwrkloii  !«ilc(>t. 

Neat  llfoadway  SAN    KHAN    ISC  •. 

UUPHOMt  MAIM  6897. 


C 


-I 


a 

t 
u 

s 
u 

s 


HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

046    MISSION    STREET, 

TfiiPHOMl  SQL'^H  16  San  Franeitoo 


II.  C.   I'ORTER 


S.  A.  WHIT 


POiJER  &  WHITE 
Funeral  Directors 

17EMQVEU  TO 
423    Oolden    Oate     Avonuo 

TKI.KI'IIU.MK    MM  111    '^'4<i 


OI'KN  DAY  ANI>    NKHII' 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER, 

432  GOLDEN   GA1E  AVE. 

Iletwami  Larkin  .ind    I'olU  SAN    fHANCIS 

TRI.».l*nil«K   R«aT   ISO 


•  I.     i^.     <  J>4»<li^^tl.I, 

UNDERTAKER, 

306  MONTGOMERY   AVENUE 

IKI.KfllUVK  MAIN   IM'> 

8IO  Van  nessavenue 


Houtei  I'%mi$htd  Oomplete, 


JAMES  McMANUS 

I  Ill<lel*illI£l^t* 

N44  CiSIKO   NT 

S.  i;.  Cor.  .Seventh  Oalihllld 

Talftphon*  111  Miiln 


8 


Wh*  3emish  STtmes  anft  <9bs«raev. 


WONDERFUL 

C  U  R  K 

Zelner  t    Great 

Rhenmatic    Cai« 

49,448 

'l'hi%  lerncfly  f*^'  rheuma* 
tKin  i%  ktmply  a  wonder. 
1  houuiri'ii  have  been  eftec. 
tually  r:urcd  by  it*  uie- 
<*ive  it  a  tiikl  and  your 
^^^  kiifferin;;  will  be  iC'itic. 
«»AO»'MAi»^.^^'     p„ce    75C. 

For  Sale  by  all   JhuKfiM%. 

41  VIPTH  MT..  opp.  U-  S.  Mint.       TeL   FoIv>tn  944 


Grand  Opera  House 

ONE  WEEK  ONI.V, 

W«el(  |{efc<niiin;i  Next   Sunday  Matinee, 

Iki:  Be>l  of  Potoral  Playi, 

YORK  STATE  FOLKS 

By  Arthur  Sidraan.  

Now  in  (he   Fifih  S(^afto^  of  It«  Succttw. 
Moftt    feUI'oritiR    PrrMluclion   Kver  Given    a  Kural   Hay. 

H^jiulAf'  Matinee  Saturday. 

P0M;LAK    prices -Evenings    ajc,    ^oc     aiid     75c 

MaiinecA,  v^c  and   ^oc. 


California  Theatre 

liLTSH    SIKEKT 

Chas.    P.    Hall,    Proprietor  and   Manager 

Phune   Main   uy. 

^1^         Last  Tim**  Thi^   Saturday   and    Sunday,  Matinoe  and 
Nigbi,  of  The   Kay   KoUar    Uurlenquers. 


CommencinfC   Nrxt  Monday  Ni^ht.  SfpU  11.  All  Week 
Matinten  Tuesday,   Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

The  Brigadier's  Company 

and  KDMOND  HAYES  in  the 

WISE  auY. 

Funouii  Rcauly  Cho'ui    40  Clever  People — Vaudevilla 
and   Superh   Burleitiue  Specialcien. 


Pupular    Prii:e«     Kv^ninsii      15    to   7^  cenli,    Hewrved 

Malineei,  (Gallery  i;   cents.     Everywhere  Klie, 

23  cenUi  Keurved 

Tjvoli  Opera  House 

Cornar  Eddy  and  Maion  Streets 

Next  Monday  KveninK,    September  itth, 

Openiag   of  the  (;RANn  OPKKA    SEASON. 

Repertoire     Kir»t     ,VVeelc,      Monday,     Kriday,     Sunday 

NiithiH. 

IL     TBOVATORE 

Tiietday,  Thursday,  Saturday    Nights, 

RKiOLETTO 

Wednesday  Niijht  and   Saturday    Matiaac, 

MANON   LERGAUr 

Hy  1'ni.tini. 
Seals  Now  an  Sale. 


PRICKS I $1.00,  $1  50,    750  and  50c. 

DUKINd  THE  (;H*Nf)  OPKKA  SEASON  THE 
■  VKNiNt;  PICKKUHMANtJES  WILI,  BEtilN  Al 
I  O'CLOCK  SHARP. 


ALCAZAR. 

Balaaco  A  Mayer,  Proprivtorv  |       Phone  "ALCAZAR." 
K.    I).   Price,     (General  Manager. 


Waeli    Conimrm  lOK   Monday,  .September  ti' 
Kejular     Mallne's     Thursdny  ami    Snlnrday. 


White  Whittlesey 

Aa  Franctii  Villon  in  a  MaKniiornI   Produciioa 
of  the  Vivid    Kirmani  t', 

Villon  the   Vagabond 

OriKinally  Played  >>y  Oli«  Skinner. 

Iveningt,  j^  to  7jc;  Matinees  Thnnday  and  Saturday, 
»5  to  50c. 
Monday,  Sept.  iR  -Richanl  Mantlielo'i  SuccaH,  THE 

riRsr  VIOLIN, 

October  jThe    New   .Slock    in     THE     ETERNAL 


CENTRAI^THEATRE 

Helasc )  ii    Mayer,   Proprietors. 
Market  street,  near   Kinhth.  Phone  Soalh  ju. 

I.asl  Tinict  Tills  Salur.lay  and  Sund   y.    Matinees  and 

NiKhtl,  ot  the   Melmlrama,    i'HK    JAMES 

BOVS  IN   Ml.sSOUKI. 


Coamenring  Next  Monday  Evening, Sept.  n,  All  Week 

Malineei  .Satnrilay  and   Sunday. 

IIIk   Produclion   of  the    Famout    Melodranis, 

Wedded  But  No  Wife 

A   Drama  of  Heart    I  merest    That    Appeals    In  All 

Thrilling  Sitcatifms   and  Hin    Scenic  Eflecti 

Herschel  Mayall  and  All  the   Favoritet, 

Always  Popular  Pricei,  eveninf;!,' 10  to  50c 
M«iineei,   10,   15  and  25c. 


O'Farrell  Street,  bet  Storkton  and  Powell 

W^flt    CommeniinK   Sunday    Matinee,  Sept.  loth, 

KelreHhinR  AttractlonHl 

MISS     ROSE     STAHI.     AND    COMPANY;    Dan 

„<^uinUn  anti    Kallar   Mack:    rrancif  Oeard;   Ifrown  and 

Hrnwn;  Howard  and  North;    Avon  Comedy  Four;   Mr. 

and  Mrs    John  Allison;  Orpheum   Motion  Pictures  and 

Imi  Week  of 

NINA  MORRIS    AND  COMPANY. 

Regtilai      Matineaa     Every     Wednaaday,     Thnnday. 
Salnrday  and  Sunday. 
Prices — lo  cit.,  1)  cla.  and    5s  els. 


The    Oliiiteis. 

Pnllon  Siraal  and  Tenth  Aveone. 


A    High  Claia     KntertainaienI    Every     Afiemoon    and 
Rveaing  in  the  Theatre. 


JACOB'S     DOGS 

La  Fny«lt#,    t^  Mont  Tr»up«.   5  Hewitts.  Abbott  and 
Rrrantt  Ktut  (rranl  and  the  Animatoacopa. 

FIREWORKS  ToMorrow  Night, 

In   Honor  of  Admisaioo   Day. 

RIDE  ON  THE  CIRCLE   SWINO 

VISIT  THE  JOHNSTOWN    FLOOD 

AMATKliR    NIOHT    THURSDAY! 


ALHA.MBRA 

Eddy  and  Jones    Streets.  Phjne  Eait   1877. 

GllcKnao's  Ylisl  Players 

This   Friday  and  Satmday   Sig'ui'^.   t^e    Oreat    Musical 
Couiedy,  by  the  Aull  ur    of  *'<i»Uiel/' 

DAVID'S    VIOLIN 

Suudsy  Night— Only  'lime. 

The  Jewess 

(ZSIDQOVKAt 
Translsled  by  I  Leriier 
Satuiday  and  Sunday    Matinee, 


POPULAR   PRICES 

Scats   Now  on  Sale. 


AM0SEMENT8. 


GlicUman's  cnmp  inv  "<  Yiddish  plivers 
have  scored  n  b');  success  m  the  Alh^mbr't. 
OurinK  the  op-nin^  week  nl  thfir  p;riiia- 
neot  enKageiiieni,  ihcy  were  nfeeied  by 
large  audiei  CfS  at  every  prrfurrrnnce,  anrl 
there  is  evi-rv  mdic^ti  'O  ih^t  this  st^iie  (>• 
affiitj  will  C(/ntinne.  On  Mnnd  ly  evening 
last  the  comp'iiiv  K'tve  ihcir  fi  s'  preiduninn 
o(  "Chaim  in  Atnenct,"  a  story  ol  New 
York  life  10  rive  acts  and  m.iny  individuil 
hits  were  score  I  by  Itlefrl^ers  of  tte  com- 
pany. For  this  week  two  big  novelties  are 
promised  F'<ir  thi*  Fri-ay  and  .Siturlay 
evenin(;s,  "Divid's  Violin  '  a  inusirril  com 
edy  in  (our  acts,  by  the  author  of  "Gibriel" 
is  to  be  given  ''[)<vid's  Violin"  issiid 
to  afford  the  members  of  Mr  OlicUman's 
company  numer"U<  iipporiuniiies  todi^p'av 
their  great  talent  in  'his  p  irticular  line  o< 
comedy.      For    the  .Saturdiv    and    Sund-iy 


ability.  These  du^ky  artists  come  hiebly 
praised  by  the  K  i>  em  press.  Nina  Mor- 
ns and  her  excellent  compmy  will  appear 
(or  the  Idst  limes  in  Brandon  Hurst's  de- 
liKbt(ul  crjmrdy  (arce,  'A  Friend's  Ad- 
vic,"  Howard  and  Nnith  will  continue 
iheir  hi(;hly  miKm-il  talking  act  with  a 
moral,  'Those  Were  the  Happy  Days," 
and  the  Avon  Comedy  Four  will  continue 
to  excite  meinmcnt  win  ''Tbe  New 
Teichtr."  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Allison,  in 
their  capital  comedi.tla,  ".Minnie  Irom 
Minnesota,"  and  Orpheum  Motion  Pic- 
tures, siovrinK  the  ldt«st  novelties  will 
C'  mp'ele  a  pro4ram  as  viried  as  it  is  in- 
teresting 

White  Whittlesey  has  but  three  weeks  lo 
ri-main  at  the  Al'  ^zar,  and  thev  will  be  in- 
vested with  special  iiitereit  by  the  first  San 
Francitc  1  p  iiduciioo  ol  plays  that  are 
among  the  tje~t  luccesses  o'  a  trio  of  dis- 
tinguishe  i  Anieric-in  ariofs — Otis  .Skinner, 
Richard  Mansfield  and  J.  K  H^ckett.  The 
(itst  o(  the->e  1-  next  week's  presentation  o( 
"Villon  th^  V  i»{at)on<l."  The  production 
will  be  an  elab  nate  one  and  there  will  be 
fine  contrast  between  the  ?plend'rs  o(  the 
Fietich  Court,  and  the  revels  ol  V. lion's 
ragged,  roystenn^  companions  o(  the  wine 
loom  (f  lie  Fir  Cone  Tavern.  To  lollow, 
Sept,  18,  Mr.  Whiulesey  will  appear  in 
Richard  Man^fit^ld's  original  role  o(  the 
romantic  G  riinn  m'lsician  in  "The  Firs' 
Violin,"  dramitiz;d  by  J  I.  C.  (JUrke,  and 
played  (or  um  iv  months  at  the  Girden 
fbeare,  New  Yoik.  This  deightlul  piay 
has  much  ol  ine  p-cu  iar  German  atmo- 
sphere tral  mile  "Old  Heidelberg"  so 
tdsciniting.  For  his  third  ^nd  U->t  week 
Whittlesey  wi.l  present  J.  K.  H  tckett's 
ro  nant'C  comedy  "Don  C  lessr's  Return," 
and  then  the  new  stock  compiny  will  begin 
a  season  no'ab  e  lor  ihe  greatest  selection 
of  high  cl.  ss  plays  in  the  A  ciz ar's  history. 

Arthur  .Sidman's  preity  pistnral  dramt, 
"Ynik   Stale    Kolks"    will    b»gio   a   week's 


ASMLSSION 


CHILDREN.... 


chorus  aggregations  of  the  day.  The 
vauJeville  specialties  of  the  Brigadiers 
Burlesquers  is  exceptionally  strong  and 
among  those  who  will  be  seen  in  vaude- 
ville numbers  are  "The  Four  Premises," 
the  most  daring  acrobats  of  the  day;  the 
"Three  Kuhns '  whose  singing  specialty 
convulsed  London  and  Paris  last  year; 
the  beautiful  Beauford  sisters,  singers  and 
dancers  from  the  London  music  halls; 
Frank  McNisb,  the  famous  minstrel  man, 
who  was  one  of  the  leading  lights  with 
Haverly  and  Uockstadter  and  other  min- 
strel leaders;  Miss  Blanche  Murphy,  the 
renowned  choir  siogtrr,  whose  debut  in 
New  York  set  vaudeville  managers  bidding 
high  (or  her  seivicei  and  Horace  Strauss, 
the  rival  o(  Andrew  Mack  and  Chauocey 
Olcott,  as  a  'Sweet  sini:er."  With  such  a 
strong  aggregation  of  talent,  with  beautiful 
costumes  and  superb  scenery,  the  Briga 
diers  Burlesquers  are  likely  to  crowd  the 
Calilornia  Theatre  during  their  stay  of  one 
week.  Following  them  comes  the  famous 
'Kentucky  Belles"  cnmpiny. 


will  be  a  cake  walk, and  Cbiquiia,  "the  llv> 
tag  doll,"  and  the  bibies  in  the  life  saving 
incubators  are  alwiys  glad  to  receive  visit- 
ors. The  zoo  and  home  of  the  happy 
family  are  lull  of  rare  and  well  kept  ani- 
mcls.  There  w  11  be  a  display  ol  fiieworks 
at  the  Chutes  to-morrow  night,  in  honor 
of  Almisstoo  D  ly. 


The  San  Franciaco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
ciety, an  organization  doiug  great  good 
among  the  pour  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  ht^lp  support  a  deserving 
charit  Address   A.  Kurtziuan,  Presi- 

dent, 283  Siitb  street.     Phone  Howard 
3342.  ♦ 


The  Central  Theatre  will  have  a  big  at- 
traction for  the  next  week,  commencing 
with  Monday  evening  when  the  fam  lus 
successful  melodrama,  "Wedded  But  No 
Wile"  will  be  given  a  sumptuous  produc- 
tion. This  melodrami  has  the  record  ol 
being  the  greatest  success  in  the  East,  la>t 
season  and  the  Central  management  se- 
cured it  alter  a  spirited  competition.  The 
plot  of  the  drama  is  a  most  interesting  one. 
It  levntves  around  a  young  minister  and 
Ms  wife,  who  are  beset  by  enemies.  For 
purposes  of  gain,  a  piir  of  villains  perse- 
cute the  young  minister's  wile  and  brand 
her  good  name.  She  is  driven  out  into  the 
world,  under  a  false  accusation  and  her 
distracted  husban>l  winders  far  and  wide 
in  search  of  her.  In  the  end,  their  enemies 
are  counfounded  and  right  is  done  to  the 
persecuted  ones  The  story  is  skillfully 
told  and  allows  ample  opportunities  (or  the 
actors  in  the  company.  Herschel  Mayall 
and  Edna  Ellsmere  will  have  the  roles  o( 
the  minister  and  his  wife  while  Henry 
Sbumer  and  Lilian  Elliott  are  to  be  seen 
as  their  enemies.  George  P.  Webster  has 
a  fine  role  as  a  comedy  tramp,  while  James 
Corrigan  should  revel  in  the  lines  of  a 
comedy  German  servant.  Tiue  Board - 
man,  George  O.  Nicholls,  Claie  SiocUre 
and  the  balance  ol  the  company  will  have 
suitable  characters  in  the  drama.  Little 
Ollie  Cooper,  the  phenominal  child  actress, 
will  appear  in  "Wedded  But  No  Wile," 
and  play  the  part  of  the  child  of  the  mto 
ister. 


MISS     KAfFALO 

matinee,  'Hen  Hadnr,"  which  met  wiih 
great  success  during  the  three  presentations 
given  the  play  last  week  is  to  be  repetted 
and  will  in  all  probability  be  greeted  ny 
large  audiences.  A  great  novelty  is  prom 
ised  by  Mr.  Glickman  and  hM  compiny  ol 
players  lor  prnduclion  an  nrx'  Sunday 
night  "The  Jewess,"  a  drama  of  intense 
interest,  translated  by  I.  Letner,  will  be 
given  its  first  and  only  proHurtion  in  this 
city  The  play  affords  numerous  oppor 
tunnies  to  the  different  artists  lor  the  dis- 
play of  their  talents  in  this  particular  kind 
of  wnik,  and  it  goes  without  sa\ing  ihit 
thev  will  take  advantage  of  it,  "The  Jew 
ess"  is  to  be  given  a  Itvish  pioduction  in 
every  respect  Judging  by  the  advance 
sale  a  packed  house  will  be  in  attendance. 


The  Grand  Opera  season,  which  opens 
next  Monday  night,  promises  to  be  the 
most  brilliant  in  the  history  of  the  Tivoli. 
The  repertoire  for  ihe  first  week  will  be  as 
follows:  Monday,  Friday,  Sunday  nights, 
"II  Frovatore"  with  Petrella,  Graise,  An  - 
gioletti,  More>,  Cravini,  Conductor  Po 
lacco;  Tuesday,  Thursday,  .Saturday  nights, 
"Rigoieito"  with  Teiratzini,  Grasie,  Ce 
sarini,  Gregnretii,  Razein,  Gravina,  Dado, 
Cervi,  Conductor  Polaccn;  .Saturday  nighl. 
Conductor  Loogo;  Wednesd  ly  night,  .Sat 
urday  matinee,  "Manon  Lescaut"  (by 
Puccini),  with  Ticci,  Lucchini,  Coppola, 
Moreo,  Dado,  Conductor  Hohcco.  Seals 
are  now  on  sale  at  the  box  office,  $2,  $i  50. 
Si,  7$c,  50c.  Particular  attention  is  called 
to  the  (at  t  that  the  evening  performances 
begin  exactly  al  I  o'clock 


MISS    KMZ. 

engigement  at  ihe  Grand  Opera  House 
next  Sunday  matinee.  It  ii  an  excellent 
rur^l  portraiture  elab  'rated  with  a  hundred 
natural  deli  touches,  bespeaking  on  the 
part  ol  the  auhor,  nit  only  close  obier 
va'ion,  hut  also  the  possession  ol  true 
ariistic  lemperament.  "Y.iik  Staie  Folks" 
IS  now  m  iis  filth  season  It  has  scor.>d  a 
success  in  every  city  of  importance  in  the 
United  .St  ites  and  recently  wis  produced 
in  New  York  City  with  most  graulying  re- 
su  ts.  The  rriiics  have  pronounced  the 
-^u  hot's  work  to  be  e^ual  lo  the  best  efforts 
ol  John  E  Owens,  James  A  Heme  and 
Denman  Thompson.  Mr.  Siilmao  has 
shown  a  remirlcable  ability  in  building  his 
St  >ry  and  has  been  resp>nsible  for  what  is 
an  unusuil  character  creation.  It  is  a 
simple  tale  of  village  life  with  plenty  of 
heart  interest ,  a  few  tears  and  a  great  niany 
laughs.  The  compiny  that  will  be  seen 
her--  will  include  Adelbeit  Kaott,  as  the 
lovetble  and  1  umorously  incliued  old  mu- 
sician, L.  J  Loring,  who  has  done  the 
grea  est  work  ol  hit  stage  career  as  Simoo 
I'etrr  Martin,  the  irascible  village  boss; 
Russell  M.  Simpson,  as  the  gawky  young 
horse  trader,  Lem  Dunbir;  Rhea  Acton  as 
Jennie  Miller  and  Bess  Henoiman  as  Em- 
nieline  Hub'^ant,  ihe  neighbor's  girl.  The 
n  her  people  10  the  cast  will  be  Page  Spen- 
cer, Frill  Adams,  W.  Christy  Wilier,  Chas. 
Ric  mond,  Frank  Baldwin,  Thos,  Murray, 
joe  Thayer,  Fiank  Harris,  Jas  D.  Vellier, 
G;o.  Parsons,  W  J  Woods  H  irt  Welby, 
Margaret  West,  Z  )e  Farnsworih,  Master 
Noble  Morrison  and  Little  V,^lentine  Lo- 
gan. 


They  will  have  an  entire  new  show  at  the 
Chutes  this  coniing  week  and  all  the  acts 
announced  are  of  a  high  order  of  merit. 
From  the  Orpheum  corns  J  icob's  dogs,  ihe 
most  intelligent  cinines  before  the  public, 
and  direct  Irom  Ihe  East  are  the  La 
Fayette- La  Mont  troupe  ol  comedy  aero 
banc  ladies  and  gentlemen.  The  five 
Hewitts,  instrumentalists  of  note,  promise 
a  delightful  specialty  and  Abbott  and  Bry 
ant  will  present  their  celebrated  spectacular 
lapanese  vocil  sketch,  for  the  first  iime  id 
this  city.  Thomas  and  Fuller,  the  latter  a 
brother  ol  Ge  >rge  Fuller  Golden,  will  tfier 
their  amusing  singing  and  talking  act  and 
Edna  Grant,  a  charming  little  character 
dancer,and  the  Aniinaloscope,  showing -m 
teresting  moving  pictures,  will  complete 
the  programme.  The  amateurs  will  appe  r 
on  Tharsday  night  and  on  Saturday  even 
ing    after    the    regular    performance    there 


PETER 'BAClGALUPI 

Pacific  Coaitl  Jjljh:r  tor 

Edison  Phonographs  &  Records 

7S6  Mission  St.,  S.  F. 

Open  Saturday  Evenings 


«    '  tKaf  markX.-!' 
P^^«   On  ail  I  JT.    1 
,^'1  STANDARD  l  .T 
fip^  Shirrs.  ~TI," 


See    CHIQtMTA.      -  ITie     Living     Doll-;    and   Ihe 
VARIES  la  Ike  INFANT   INCUHaTOKS. 


Mis  Rose  Stahl,  in  James  Forbes'  bril- 
liantly humorous  comedy,  'The  Chorus 
Lidy,"  will  make  her  first  vaudeville  ap 
pearance  in  this  city  at  the  Orpheum,  Sun 
day  alternoon.  The  piece  depicts  ihe  way 
in  which  a  noble  hearted  chorus  girl  saves 
an  erring  and  lackadaisical  society  woman 
who  IS  in  love  with  a  popular  tenor,  from 
scandal.  Mits  Stahl  as  the  'chorus"  lady 
contributes  a  character  utterly  unlike  any- 
thing  previously  seen  in  vautjeville.  Dan 
Quinlan  and  Kellar  Mack  will  present  their 
own  idea  of  "Jest  Fun  "  These  entertain 
ers  have  been  celebrated  as  h  <moriits  lor 
years  and  ihey  promise  .San  Fraoci-co  a 
decided  treat.  Francis  Grratd,  the  only 
living  rival  of  Sindow,  will  show  what  can 
be  accomplished  in  the  way  of  muscular 
development .  Such  a  (eat  as  holding  a 
man,  a  chair  and  a  table  up  by  his  leeth, 
while  in  i>is  hands  are  two  heavy  weights 
and  a  man  clinging  to  each  arm,  is  easy 
to  this  atbleie.  Hsrry  A  and  Frank 
Fowler  Brown,  Indian  collefe  boys,  will 
offer  a  decidedly  novel  aci,  elegantly  cos- 
tumed. Frank  is  a  phenomenal  lyric  tenor 
while  his  brother  m  a  rsrioooist  of  unusual 


The  season  o(  the  '  burlesque  wheel"  at 
ihe  California  Theatre,  is  running  smooth- 
ly and  Manager  Chas.  P  Hall  has  silenced 
the  croakers  who  predicted  that  the  new 
line  o(  eoieriainmeni  would  not  "catch  on." 
With  the  appearance  this  week  of  the  Fay 
Foster  Burlesquers,  the  theatre  has  been 
crowded  at  eacn  perf.irmance  and  everyone 
who  has  visited  the  house  has  gone  away 
delighted.  The  Fay  Foster  company  gives 
Its  final  performances  this  Stiurday  and 
.Sunday  at  matinees  and  evening  perform- 
ances. For  next  week,  commencing  with 
Monday  nighi,  the  lamous  Brigadiers  Bur- 
lesquers, numbering  forty  people,  with  the 
renowned  CJmedian,  Edmond  Haves,  at  its 
head,  will  appear  and  this  company  is 
likely  to  create  a  sensition,  as  it  has  done 
in  every  city  in  which  11  has  appeared. 
Kdmond  Hayes  and  the  Brigadiers  will  be 
seen  In  the  famous  farcical  comedy,  "The 
Wise  Guy,"  which  ranks  as  one  ol  the  fun- 
niest and  most  amusing  of  plays  ever  put 
on  a  stage,  Hayes  will  be  supported  by 
forty  clever  artists  and  the  famous  "beauty 
chorus"  of  the  Brigadiers  Burlesquers, 
which    has  won    ao   enviable  place  among 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc. 

OflBce  and  Warehoane,  Bddy  and  llllmore 
TRIiKrilONE  WKST  8'^N 


2  ^IsTHD  2 

make  4  in  the  ordinary  course  of  business;  bnt 
— there's  interest  to  be  considered  if  part  of 
your  earnings  is  left  with  us  for  safe  iavestment> 
Then  there's  another  story  which  will  make 
a  plus  2  equal  5  m  time.  Want  to  know  how 
it's  done  ?  Ask  here,  please,  and  you  will  be 
toM  cheerfully. 

We  allow  }yi  per  cent  per  anntlm  on 
savings  accoants,  and  4  per  cent  per  annum 
on  term  deposits.  Corapnund  both  semi- 
mnnilly 

Th«      MarKet      Street       DanK 

HEVRMTM    AMB   HtHKar  HT*..  ».  r. 


ESTABLI'iHED    1879 


-0- 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufacturers   of  and  Wholesale  and   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manufacturers  and   Dealers  in    All    Kinds    of 

KOSHER    PROVISIONS 

Packers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      Beef 

916  Larkin  Street,  S.  F. 

Largest  place  of  its  kind  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 


%k  Imisli  |imi  oni  %kmm 


VOL.  L. 


SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAL..  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  15,  1906,* 

TUB  OLDB8T  JEWIBH  NEWSPAPER  ON  TBB  PACIFIC  COAST.    PVBLIHBED  SINCE  18S5, 


y(\  37 


SERGEANT  HcriANUS  AND  THE 
RABBI. 


Oa  the  roster  of  the  22d  U.  S.  Infantry 
he  was  sinaply  Thomas  McManus,  Ser- 
geant, Go.  F.,  age  23,  second  enlistment. 
To  his  oonarades  be  was  "Big"  Tooa,  the 
best  liked  and  aiost  iotreprid  man  in 
the  whole  oat6t. 

Back  to  the  states  after  a  vigorous 
campaign  in  the  Fbilipines,  the  regi- 
ment awaiting  orders,  was  stationed  oo 
the  outskirts  of  San  Fraocisoo. 

Having  luuco  time  to  themselves,  the 
troopers  gave  tbeir  attention  to  what 
tbry  termed  "seeing  and  doing  the 
town."  Sergeant  McManus  in  tbis  re- 
spect being  DO  different  from  the  rest  ol 
bis  comrades,  frequented  a  popular  re- 
sort known  as  "The  Happy  Dayt." 

One  night,  after  filling  up  pretty 
much  on  cheap  whiskey  dispensed  in 
that  establishment,  the  Sergeant  fell 
asleep  in  the  back  room.  He  was  awak- 
ened from  his  slumber  by  an  UDiisual 
racket  ia  the  front  part  uf  the  saloon. 
Slowly  stretching  himself,  be  turned  t.i 
see  the  canse  of  all  the  hubbub,  and 
noticed  tbatacrowdof  half  tipsy  soldiers 
and  barroom  habitues  of  all  dercriptioua 
bad  formed  a  ring  about  and  held  cap 
tive  a  gray  baired  old  uisii  ntanding 
upon  one  of  tbe  tables  and  coercing 
bim  to  dance  for  tbeir  amusement. 

Tbe  pathetic  picture  of  tbe  long 
besrded  old  man  (whom  be  reoognised 
as  a  Jewish  pack  peddler),  standing 
there  in  tbe  midst  of  that  motley  crew 
with  outstretobfd  hands,  and  in  broken 
English  beseeching  his  tormentors  to 
let  bim  go,  touched  Tom's  heart. 

It  must  have  recalled  something,  for 
tbe  blood  rushed  to  bis  cheeks,  bis  brow 
wrinkled,  his  fists  clenched,  and  bis 
testh  gritted  hard  together. 

The  next  instant  be  rushed  towards 
where  tbe  old  fellow  was  held  captive, 
and  ordered  the  crowd  to  leave  tbe  old 
man  alone. 

"It's  only  a  Jew  peddler,  Sarge,"  one 
young  soldier  apologetically  said. 

Before  be  had  lime  to  reply,  a  few 
drunken  roughs  strode  up  to  him,  and 
one  of  them  known  as  "Bloody  Mike," 
stuck  bia  face  close  up  to  bis  and  soeer- 
ingly  o  dered  him  to  mind  bis  own  busi- 
ness. Tbey  were  going  to  have  as  much 
fun  aa  tbty  plea^.J  without  bis  inler- 
terenee. 

Tb^  taunt  made  "Big"  Tom'a  blood 
boil^ind  bieakioc  throogh  tbe  erowd  ol 
Ti'rras  was  ^lTfc»-*+--  old  fe'low  diwr 
from  the  (able,  when  be  received  a  pow- 
erful blow  upon  tbe  back  of  bis  head. 
Quickly  turning,  be  beheld  "Bloody 
Mike"  ready  to  strike  again,  but  bi  (>re 
be  could  do  so  he  had  drawn  his  re- 
volver and  put  a  shot  in  the  shoulder  of 
tbe  brute. 

Like  a  fiash,  amidst  tbe  sound  ol  a 
souffle,  pistol  shots  and  screams,  out 
went  tbe  lights. 

Five  minutes  later  when  tbe  police 
arrived,  tbey  found  tbe  place  a  wreck, 
and  Serg'^aiii  luin  McManis  lying  uu 
coosoioiis  on  tbe  floor,  a  big  bullet 
wouiitl  in  the  iiroin.  The  <  fScers  (•H'lug 
tbs'  lb'*  *oldier  still  breati  ^d,  anil  Irar- 
iog  to  lose  time  hy  wailing  for  ibe 
arrivnl  ol  t'.e  eiiiiiulanee,  poked  hiin  up 
in  ihrir  anus  acd  carried  bim  srounil 
th>-  corner  to  St  Tlieree  I's  Cstholio 
H  irpitsl. 

1 1  I'  n«>st  morning  when  the  Sargeaiit 
return!  d    to  consciouaiit-ss,  he   wonder- 


iogly  gased  about  the  hospital  with  a 
puzzled  air.  But  soon  the  happenings 
ol  tbe  previoua  night  rt called  themselves. 
A  dull  pain  in  bis  groin  and  a  glance  at 
the  bandages  about  his  body  infotmed 
bim  that  he  bad  been  hurt  during  tbe 
sruf&e  in  the  saloon. 

Oo  the  following  day  as  be  lay  hack 
on  his  snow-white  pillow  meditating,  a 
tall  and  dignified  priest  approached  and 
taking  his  band  affectionately,  spoke  a 
few  kindly  words  to  bim.  After  being 
at  the  bedside  a  while  and  ofleriug  what 
oouaolatioo  he  could,  the  father  extend- 
ing a  Testament  to  "Big"  Tom,  in  bis 
sweetest  tones  said,  "My  son,  don't  you 
think  you  would  like  to  pray  a  little!" 

"  Just  out  that  part  out!"  quickly 
answered  the  Sergeant,  to  the  astonish- 
tnent  of  the  godly  man. 

A  moment  later  he' asked,  "Say,  Fa 
tber,  can't  you  send  me  back  to  my  regi 
mentT  I'll  be  all  right  in  a  few  days. 
And,  you  can  just  bet  that  I  won't  do  a 
thing  to  Mr.  "Bloody  Mike"  when  I 
meet  bim." 

"No,  no,  my  son,  yon  are  too  sick  to 
be    moved;    and   the  doctor!  order  that 
you  stay  here  in  bed  until  you  are  en 
tirely  recovered,"  replied  the  priest,  gsz 
ing     in     ainasement     at     bia    peculiar 
patient. 

Tbe  da>s  went  by;  the  Sergeant  in 
stead  of  healing,  grew  wcrse.  'The  sur- 
geons did  all  they  could  to  alleviate  his 
sufferings.  Qradually  be  became  weaker 
and  weaker  until  they  knew  the  end 
was  not  far  off. 

The  wounded  soldier  lay  on  his  pillow 
quiet  and  uncomplaining.  Occasionally 
be  sat  up,  bis  bead  buried  in  his  hands 
as  if  in  deep  meditation.  It  was  noticed 
when  he  again  returned  to  bis  pillow, 
bis  eyes  w^e  filled  with  tears.  Suma- 
tbicg  seemed  to  be  on  the  poor  fellow's 
mind  that  troubled  bim. 

To  all  the  entreaties  uf  the  good  priest 
for  religious  comfort,  be  still  replied  in 
the  negative.  He  was  told  that  if  he 
preferred  a  minister  of  another  faith, 
his  wish  would  be  gladly  complied  with, 
but  this  also  iiiaiie  no  impression  on 
bim. 

Late  one  afternoon  "Big"  Tom,  after 
recovering  from  a  sinking  spell  called 
the  priest  to  sit  beside  him.  After  lying 
silently  for  some  time  he  turned  to  tbe 
gray-headed  old  father  and  in  a  voice 
that  showed  no  fear,  quietly  said:  "Well, 
I  guess  it's  up  to  me  and  I'm  going  to 
cash  in." 

Ooarae  though  tbe  words  were,  the 
kindly  prtf^at  an^srs*  »■<>.--  He  d^d  his 
best  to  cheer  up  tbe  dying  man,  although 
he  knew  "Big"  Tom  realised  his  oondi 
tion.  Again  he  begged  him  to  accept 
some  religious  solace,  and  was  made 
happy  when  after  a  few  minutes'  con- 
templation the  sergeant  replied,  "Father, 
you  have  been  so  very  kind  to  me  that  I 
am  going  to  take  your  advice.  Hut.  I 
am  not  a  Catholic;  I'd  like  a  minister 
ol  another  faith  pray  with  me  now. 
Because  I  know  that  it  will  soon  be  all 
over  with  me."  Tbe  soldier's  voice  grew 
liii«ky;  til*'  Kodly  man  at  his  side  felt  a 
twitch  at  b\*  brart. 

Ueiiily  snioothin,i  the  pillow  f  ir  the 
dyinK  man,  Ihe  prieat  aiked  of  w'lat 
faith  hedesire<t  a  clergyman.  He  dipw 
bark  in  «ur|>ris«>  when  Berg*  ant  Thomas 
McM  iiiuN.  Icokiiig  steadily  at  him,aolily 
■aid,  "Send  for  a  rahhi." 

For  a  moment,  be  ihnoBht  tne  aiok 
m^n  on  tbe  i'»"d  before  him  was  j-e'iog, 
or  that  his  mind  wss  wandfring      But  a 


Elegant  and  refined  Presents  in 
Sterling  Silver  of  unique  and  late 
designs  in  the  "Silver  Department." 

Gold  and  Silver  Jewelry  in 
lavish  variety. 

Objects  of  Art,  original  and 
beautiful.  Stationery  of  the  most 
approved  character. 

Moderate  prices  in  all  Depart- 
ments. 


^^Qgt  and  g^arfaet  ^tg. 


look  at  that  serious  faoe,  so  pale  and 
wan,  convinced  him  of  tbe  earnestness 
of  the  request. 

The  astonishment  of  Bev.  Dr.  Shul- 
man  Harris  in  being  summoned  to  the 
Catfaolio  Hospital  was  aa  great  as  the 
priest's.  When  he  arrived,  the  worthy 
father  escorted  him  to  tbe  bedside  of  tbe 
dying  soldier. 

"  This  is  Rabbi  Harris,"  said  tbe  priest 
to  Sergeant  McManus  by  way  of  intro- 
duction. A  look  of  pleaaare  overspread 
the  face  of  "Big"  Tom  when  he  beheld 
the  besrded  son  of  Israel. 

As  tbe  priest  looked  at  the  Sergeant 
he  read  something  in  hie  eye».  There 
was  a  silent  sppeal  there.  He  under- 
stood. The  dying  soldier  wanted  to  be 
alone  witb  the  rabbi. 

"  It's  the  queerest  thing  I  can  recall," 
murmured  the  mystified  Father  repeat 
ing  tbe  name  "McManus"  several  times 
to  himself  as  he  withdrew  from  the  bed 
side   iu   deep   thought,   pondering  over 
the  Strgeani's  request  for  a  rabbi. 

Rabbi  Harris  was  perplexed.  He,  too, 
could  not  understand  why  a  man  named 
McManus.  on  bis  death,  should  require 
religious  consolation  from  one  of  his 
faitb. 

The  Sergeant  interrupted  his  reverie 
by  ssying,  "  I  supposo  you  are  wonder- 
ing why  I  sent  for  you.  This  is  quite  a 
queer  place,  anyway,  for  a  rabbi  to  come 
to.  But  there  is  something  on  my 
mind  that  bas  been  troabling  me,  some- 
thing I'd  like  lo  say  before  I  go.  Be- 
cause I  know  I  haven't  much  longer  to 
live. 

"  No,  it's  not  religioQ  I'm  looking  for 
uow;  it's  too  late  for  that,  but  just  to 
tell  a  bit  of  my  past  life.  Oh,  well,  I 
suppose  it  ain't  any  ae«;  it  wouldn't 
interest  you,  anyway." 

"Oo  on,  tell  me  all,  I  will  listen,  and 
perhaps  I  may  be  able  to  help  you," 
answered  the  rabbi  in  bb  fatherly  way, 
gazing  at  tbe  man  before  him  interest- 
edly. 

Thus  encouraged,  thf  dying  soldier 
with  an  effort  drew  himself  up  into  a 
sitting  position;  the  minister  tenderly 
propping  the  pillow  behind  bis  back, 
making  it  more  comfortable  for  tbe 
invalid.  ' 

"  I  was  a  pretty  toogb  Ind,^  began  the 
Bergsant,  notiolng  tnal  in  bis  single' 
auditor  be  had  au  iuiarii.ted  listener, 
"and  I  gave  my  folke  lots  ol  worry. 
Work  and  1  dldjDota^ee;  all  I  would 
do  was  to  bang  arounofbe  streets  with 
jotbcr  boys  gl  my  jdad ikpj got  into  all 
sorts  ol  .Tir»cl.JeTr^j  -/.."rjls  le'.a.i.f 
heartbroken.  I  was  thnir  only  son. 
Often  they  were  compelled  to  give  their 
hard  earned  savings  to  get  me  out  of  a 
scrnpe.  My  father  wsh  very  poor,  and 
tried  hard  to  get  along  and  bring  my 
sisters  and  myself  iip  decent.  He  was  a 
pack  peddler,  and  when  I  saw  that  old 
fellow  standing  on  the  table  in  the  dive, 
my  blood  boiled  against  those  that  were 
misuiiog  bim.  I  supp.>se  the  priest 
told  you  bow  I  was  shot  trying  to  help 
the  old  chapf" 

"He  did  not." 

"What's  thati  you're  crying?  Yoo 
now  know  tbe  story  too  welll" 

"  Holy  Jiminy  ChristmasI  That's 
funny!  The  old  fellow  was  your  father? 
Well  —  I'm  glad  I  did  you  a  good  turn, 
anyway,"  "Big"  Tom  softly  ssid. 

"Where  is  my  hotno,  did  you  say? 
Over  in  the  East,  in  Niw  York  city.  I 
suppose  you  never  hesnl  of  Hester  street 
out  bare?"  replied  ihn  Sergeant,  in 
answer  to  tbe  question  put  to  him  by 
the  rabbi. 

A  beam  of  light  came  into  the  eyes  of 
tbe  holy  man,  a  lumparote  in  his  throat 
as  affectionately  taking  the  hand  of  tbe 
wounded  soldier,  and  conquering  his 
emotions  quietly  said,  "Go  un  with  your 
story,  my  ^on." 

"Well,  at  last,"  continued  "Big"  Tom, 
"  I  got  sick  and  tired  ol  Kitting  into  hot 
water  and  keeping  tint  lolks  always  wor 
ried;  so  I  just  pulled  up  stakes,  sneaked 
away  from  home,  cliHiiged  my  name, 
and  joined  the  regular  army.  That  was 
some  years  ago." 

"No,  I  never  wrote  a  letter  home  since 
I  ran  away,"  sorrowlully  replied  the 
sergeant,  his  eyes  filling  with  tears. 
"  That's  what  bas  been  troubling  me 
since  I  have  been  here.  I  couldn't 
somehow  do  it  mysell.  I  suppose  my 
father  and  mother  think  I  must  be 
desd.  Won't  you  write  a  letter  for  me 
when  I  am  gone?  Just  a  few  words, 
ssying  I  thought  uf  them  to  tbe  last. 
And  you  write  something  for  me  to 
father— aay  I  intendnl  to  come  home 
some  day  and  be  a  good  son  and  make 
up  for  all  the  worry  I  caused  years 
before,"  bravely  spoke  tbe  dying  hero. 
Tbe  Jewish  minister  f>^lt  touched  to  the 
quick. 

"What  is  your  lather's  name?"  quietly 


with    a   strange   catch  in  bis  voice,  an« 
swered  "Abraham  Levy." 

"  Then  your  name  is  not  Thomas  Mc- 
Manus, but? " 

"Isaac  Levyl  And  now,  I  suppose 
you  know  why  I  sent  for  you.  I  wanted 
to  talk  to  one  of  my  own  faith;  one  in 
wliein  I  oould  confide  The  little  Juda- 
ism that  was  left  in  me  had  to  come  out. 
I  know  my  parents  will  be  glad  to  learn 
that  I  died  a  Jew.  And,  if  you  will  say 
a  few  prayeis  for  me  when  I  am  no 
more,  it  will  make  the  blow  less  heavy 
for  them  to  bear,"  said  tbe  dying  man 
unflinchingly.  His  breast  began  to 
heave;  bis  breath  came  fast,  he  sighed, 
and  fell  back  upon  bis  pillow  exhausted. 

"He  won't  last  over  an  hour,"  said  the 
house  doctor,  sorrowfully  shaking  his 
head  as  be  felt  the  pulse  of  tbe  dying 
soldier,  who  lay  in  a  stupor. 

At  thnt  moment  n  nurse  came  tip  and 
stated  that  a  party  of  soldiers  desired  to 
see  their  wounded  comrade. 

"Shall  we  let  tbem  in?"  asked  tbe 
priest. 

'  Yes,  it  won't  do  any  harm,"  replied 
the  doctor. 

Captain  Treadwell  with  almost  all  of 
Go.  F  and  several  men  from  the  regi- 
ment quietly  filed  into  the  room  and 
noiaele«sly  made  tbeir  way  to  where 
their  comrade  was  breathing  his  last. 

It  may  have  been  the  silent  tread  of 
so  many  men  that  aroused  tbe  dying 
soldier;  for,  as  be  beheld  his  oaptsin  in 
lull  uniform,  he  slowly  forced  himself 
into  sitting  position;  his  eyes  beaming 
with  unusual  light  as  be  raised  bis  right 
hand  and  then  the  left,  and  gave  the 
military  salute.  Turning  to  the  rabbi, 
who  stood  at  the  bedside,  with  tears 
trickling  down  his  cheeks  softly  said, 
"  I'm  sinking  fast.  Won't  you  please 
pray  a  little  for  me?' 

"A  convulsive  shudder  passed  through 
tbe  dyiug  hero  as  be  fell  back  upon  his 
pillow,  a  slight  moan  came  from  his 
lips,  and  those  nearest  the  bedside 
heard  him  utter  theone  word,  "Father," 
as  slowly  bis  eyes  closed  in  tbeir  last 
sleep. 

Silence  reigned  supreme  as  the  rabbt, 
ooatrolliog  hisemotiuns, began  intoning 
a  prayer  lor  tbe  departed  hero  who  had 
gone  to  answer  bis  last  roll  call. 

It  WAS  indeed  a  strange  Hnd  tquobing 
sight  to  behold  those  men  ol  all  religious 
beliefs;  soldiers  who  had  faced  death 
innumerable  times  on  the  battlefield, 
priests  and  sisters  of  ehsrity,  their  cru 
cifises  suspended  from  their  necks, 
g4tber«d  »U'jut  tbebei^Mo  .j  tint*-Ut»t9 
Catholic  hospital,  their  sombre  garraeuts 
showing  in  contrast  to  tbe  gaudy  uni- 
forms of  the  soldiers;  all  hearts  bowed 
ill  grief,  reverently  listeuing  to  tbe  He- 
braic words  that  came  from  the  lips  of 
tbe  rabbi. 


Hester  street  will  never  forget  the  im- 
posing funiTrtl  when  the  hojy  of  Ser- 
geant Isaac  i'evy,  late  ol  tbe  22d  U.  S 
Infantry,  escorted  by  ao  escort  of  sol- 
diers sent  over  from  Qovernor's  Island, 
was  borne  to  its  last  resting  place  And 
the  mourners  often  softly  recalled  the 
touching  and  unusual  scene  st  the  grave 
—the  firing  <>f  tliH  thr<>H  vulipys  and  the 
plaintive  bugle  strains  of  "Taps"  for  the 
comrade  who  had  woru  the  "Blue."  — 
The  Hebrew  Standard. 


tbe  moneys  invested  in  Massachusetts 
savings  banks  was  viewed  as  devoid  of 
financial  ability. 

Tbe  Puritan  banker  and  his  blue- 
stocking associates  have  said:  "Tbe 
Irish  are  not  possessed  of  tbe  qualifica- 
tions fitting  them  for  banking  careers." 

The  accusation,  a  severe  one,  surely 
eannot  be  directed  against  the  men  of 
Jewish  blood.  That  would  be  giring 
tbe  lie  to  history  past  and  present. 

Ponder  on  the  foregoing  itatemeut 
and  then  weigh  the  following: 

Membership  in  the  Bostoi^  Stock  Bz- 
change  is  limited  to  one  hundred  and 
fifty  members. 

The  Celts  can  lay  claim  to  four  mem. 
hers. 

Tbe  Jews  can  claim  but  one. 

And  theJewi<h  member  was  admitted 
to  membership  by  the  friendly  aid  of  a 
Celtic  member. 

Turning  these  statements  over  and 
over  its  must  be  admitted  that  the  suc- 
cess of  tbe  Celt  as  compared  witb  tbe 
Jew  in  the  battle  to  obtain  recognition 
in  the  banking  world,  stamps  tbe  Gelt 
as  the  superior  of  the  Jew  in  respect  to 
their  struggle  against  Puritan  prejudice. 
Tbe  utter  failure  of  the  Jew  of  Boston 
in  striving  to  follow  in  the  footsteps  of 
his  brothers  of  New  York  shows  with 
wbal  tremendous  force  and  perseverenoe 
tbe  Celt  has  and  must  apply  himself  in 
obtaining  a  foothold.  Contrasting  the 
marvelous  suooesses  of  Jewish  minds  in 
the  banking  circles  ut  other  great  cities, 
witb  tbe  failure  chalked  up  against 
them  in  Boston,  furnishea  suBlcient 
proof  of  tbe  oft-made  charge  that  wher- 
ever Puritan  ideals  prevail  there  will  be 
found  narrowness  and  intolerance. 


SHORTHAND  RECORD. 


EXCLUDE  JEWS. 


riembersliip 
chaiiKC 


In    Boston    Stock 
Not  for  Jews 
Irishmen. 


Ex- 


or 


"  Did  you  ever  realise,"  says  the  Re- 
public of  th»t  city,  "that  Boston  is  the 
one  particular  place  among  the  great 
cities  of  Europe  and  America  where  the 
Jews  have  not  Necured  a  foothold  in 
financial  circles?'  said  a  siiconssful  Bos- 
ton man,  who,  commencing  lile  a  poor 
boy,  bas  msde  his  millions  and  continues 
making  moreby  studying  human  nature 
and  catering  to  the  likes  and  dislikes  of 
the  people  of  Boston,  Massachusetts  and 
New  England.  The  keen  observer  then 
went  on  to  point  out  the  successes  ol 
tbe  Rothschilds  of  London,  and  the 
scores  of  Jenish  bankers  and  brokers  uf 
New  Y(  rk,  who  have  found  itoorn|ftra 
tively  easy  to  wrest  tbe  laurels  from  the 
brows  nl  thoHe  who  inherit  vast  fortunes. 
"But  in  Boston,"  continued  the  speaker, 
"the  Puritan  mind  that  dominates  the 
Hack  Bay  and  makes  ridiculous  the 
claim  that  the  Hostoniati  ol  two  genera- 
tions back  is  broad  and  liberal,  has 
erected  barriers  that  the  Jewlah  financier 
can  not  climb  over.  H«  knows  that  the 
barriers  are  erected,  but  he  cannot  put 
bis  finger  upon  them,  and  he  falls  back 
bsllled,  yet,  perhaps,  di^teriiiined  to 
climb  over  or  through  them  at   no  dis- 

asked  tbe  rabbi,  looking  steadily  at  the  .  tant  date." 

man  in  tbe  bed.  |      The    quoted    statements    are    worth 

"His  name— his  nsine?"  hesitatingly    mBmorizing.      They    tell    a   story   that 


replied  "Big"  Tom,  giving  his  coniessor 
a  queer  look,  "  is — "  The  old  men  bent 
lower  to  the  bedside.     He  was  not  star- 


appeals  parlicniarly  to  the  Celt  who, 
until  the  Republic  pointed  out  how 
corporate  interests  oonlrol  the  banks  ol 


tied   when   Sergeant  Thomas  MeManus,   Bjston    and  more  than   f 30O.O()O,U0O  of 


T.i  the  Editor  of  tbe  Call: 

An  effort  is  being  made  in  the  £  ist  to 
take  away  laurels  which  rightfully  be- 
long to  this  cosst  and  to  tbis  city  for 
the  world's  shorthand  record.  The  fol 
lowing  dispatch  is  a  sample  uf  tbe  efforts 
rt-ierred  to: 

'CHiurAuyuA,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  18— Fre 
di-riok  Irland,  offloial  reporter  ol  tbe 
H  luse  ol  llepre«enlativeii,  was  to  day 
eliiuted  president  of  tbe  National  Assooi- 
aiioo  ol  Shorthand  Writers  and  Report 
erx.  Irland  made  a  new  record  al  an 
exhibition.  He  wrote  on  a  blackboard 
vraaewr  aeieoSarf  by  ble  aiirfisuj^  as  ■  rsrn 
of  264  words  a  mioule  and  read  It  fo 
one  minute  and  twenty  seconds.  Tbe 
previous  record  was  200  words  in  a 
minute." 

It  is  a  well  known  fact  that  the 
world's  record  is  not  held  in  the  East, 
but  is  held  in  this  city  by  the  Superior 
Court  reporter,  Robert  F.  Qallagber, 
who  estsblished  it  by  writing  offloially 
'2(S8  words  a  minute  before  tbe  Califor- 
nia Htate  Stenographers'  Association  at 
their  convention  in  liMX)  at  the  Palace 
Hotel.  As  proof  of  the  fact  and  for  the 
information  of  Mr.  Irland's  admirers  in 
the  East  in  particular  I  beg  to  quote 
from  the  official  report  ol  the  proceed- 
ings, as  follows: 

"An  interesting  and  novel  feature  of 
the  convention  was  the  exhibition  of 
rapid  blackboard  shorthand  writing  by 
Robert  F.  Gallagher,  whi<:h  followed  the 
above  paper.  Mr.  Gallagher's  reputation 
o'l  the  Pacific  Coast  as  a  rapid  verbsttni 
reporter  was  made  by  his  many  years' 
service  as  offloial  reporter  uf  tbe  Superior 
Court  of  San  Francisco,  and  he  has 
during  the  past  two  or  three  years  given 
remarkable  exhibitions  ol  speed  writing 
on  the  blackboard.  On  this  occasion  a 
movable  blackboard  was  used,  which 
wss  too  unsteady  lor  tbe  fastest  work. 
The  dictation  was  given  hy  K  A.  (:>ir- 
vin,  official  reporter  ol  tue  Supreme 
Court,  who  read  at  the  marvelous  speed 
of  208  words  per  minute,  the  same  being 
written  by  Mr.  Gallagher  and  read  back 
immediately  without  error.  The  dicta- 
tion was  somewhat  too  slow  for  the 
writer,  but  there  was  no  one  present 
who  oould  read  more  per  minute.  On  a 
steady  hlackuoard,  in  the  presence  ol 
Messrs.  Hontz,  Bissell,  Rich  and  Held, 
lour  members  of  ths  asnociation,  Mr, 
Gallagher  on  the  evening  previous  to 
the  exhibition,  the  matter  being  read  by 
Mr.  Bissell  ol  Auburn,  mtablished  tbe 
astonishing  record  of  2K(j  words  per 
minute.  This  record  has  probably  never 
been  equaled  on  the  blackboard." 

(JEOROE  U.  RICHARDSON. 

San  Franoisoo,  Aug.  2:i. 


That  was  a  grand  ooiip  ot  the  Warsaw 
police  to  arrest  2&U  Jew.sh  Socialists 
"armed  with  revolvers  and  daggers  eon- 
cealeii  in  sticks''  in  a  synagogue,  on 
August  lUth.  August  lUth  was  Tisbab 
b'Ab,  and  these  poor  .lews  were  proba- 
bly mourning  tbe  destruction  of  Jerusa- 
lem, mingling  their  tfars  for  the  mla- 
fortiine  of  the  past  with  those^ilor  tbQ 
horrors  ol  tbe  preeeal. 


0 


^ 


8 


Wh*  9*vtt»m  armes  anb  ^bscrticr. 


Per  llruntf  ifaq  {Irfadi. 


(8crlftpHnfl.) 


'  lift  ncu(  Cbofon  battt  tiOib  unb  nad)  bit 
ciniflntn  Orflnulionen  in  flu^entdtcin  or- 
nommm  unc  Cj  inC  boit  iBrairifunotn  lltti 
bit  @til(  unt>  UniulSngliltttt  btt  (iiiiild)- 
lungtn  faQtn  la\\tn. 

9Iatuili<b  fjoi  l||m  ba  ret  Sitit,  icat  tt 
in  ben  etifdlbtntn  Rbt  tfl  ritfrl^tn,  jum 
Qcrgltidj  ju  (lut.  Stint  ifiltif  (jailt  abti 
tbcn  |o  natiiilid)  ui  icr  btn  bciliotn  tHi- 
btlltrn  old  ^JU'{i§taUtn  vttf^t.  unb  t«  ft^ltt 
batum  aud)  nidjt  on  bit  unb  ta  fallen^tlaf- 
fcntn  f{>dlilf(ttn  !Btmri(iinj)tn:  .(2i  fcQ 
bttofben  unb  tt  bt(|tt  nta(t(n,  tccnn  ti'0 
fann." 

Dtrarliflt  Unlifiirrn  litji  btr  ntut  Sbafun 
nit  ilbrit;b[|  vciubtrgtbtn;  |}j|lltl,  ttr  fltb 
immrr  an  fttntr  ®tilt  btfanb,  b>iilt  gat  (tin 
D\)X  far  ba«  iBti((tltbtnt,  bj8  ibm  l&nl 
'Jtliman  btmtific,  btnn  tr  inu|tt  bdon,  mat 
CI  ltd)  gttnc  t'ipati  bSlK. 

Dit  (ai^'itditn  3ln|llglid)(tit(n  btt^'om 
fid)  allt  out  fun  ipanndr  unb  bit  ibtl  Id 
gungiluf)  blr(<r  I'tult  oing  |o  »tli,  ta§  ttni 
a\xt  Ibtri  ^rititt  bit  fridic  gugc  an  ibn 
fitatt:  .9Iuii,  iRtb  3)aliitl,  nal  want  \\)i 
.dibtn'  J)  ofcp?' 

9)altitl,  mlt  com  tHIIQ-  gttrrff  n,  blitb 
eot  ttm  giagti  fitbtn.  (tt  nuUit  itbcn, 
abci  bit  <^piad)t  Dtria^tc  ibm;  fdn  !Dlul 
tod)tt  unc  ta9  ^n\  brobX  ibm  \u  jitifprin- 
0rn.  3)a  iif;  tt  fid)  sen  btm  B'aflti  ioi 
unb  f]ui|lt  n>it  nUlbtnb  binjue  inS  grrlr, 
ftintn  ^rgldtir  iBtil  iHllaiann  |utii(fla|- 
f(nb.  Duid)  Winftl^affrn  fd)lug  tr  lau- 
Ditlnb  ttn  llmivcfl  nod)  |ttn(t  iU3obnung  tm. 
Z)it  Oraflt  \<nt»  Sltnttn  tootiU  ibm  nid)l 
aut  btm  ®innt.  tc  brjud)ir  nid)t  [an^t  rac- 
iibcr  njd))ubrnftn,  uai  bit  fuiditbait  ZbJl 
|ad)t  )U  abntn,  bir  l^t  ju  (i)iunDt  Ijg  3^1 
ttf)  n)u§lt  ei,  wat  tie  I'  utc  ftil  rotnl(4>n 
Xantn  ocn  ibm  noUltn,  unb  gtiaot  doi  fii- 
qtm  ^auft  anjcUn^t,  fit  tt  btflnnungelct 
)u  IBobtn. 

X)a0  Qi.,^lini§  i|»ifd)tn  ^rofop  unb 
^anntlt  toci  btm  @)brilD  Mn  (9>brimni§ 
nitbt;  iibttjU  wu§i(  man  i|u  ti^jbl'n,  bo^ 
ba0  firmmi;  3>'^(n(lno  mil  btm  ^idci- 
fd)(t)t)  flfbt.  £a0  \9uff(b'n  biig  bit  9(a(b 
iid)t  urruifjditt,  wai  untrmtglid);  mtc  nod) 
uiigl&u'lg  mar,  brt  btjudilt  f)d)  nur  in 
bit  Vttgan))inb'tt  i^uiiidtui'trft^m.  um 
fid)  Ultt  aiit0  inufidh>§  t>(b(n  ju  tonntn. 
iDri^  man  bic  unc  ta  nod)  Immti  jiotiftlic, 
balit  |(intn  ^runb  ^aun,  ba§  bit  9)al)- 
ild)t  con  tlnti  9>trfon  btifijmmit,  )u  b>'i<n 
lu^tnbtn  grabt  nid)l  bit  !U?>)bib(ii<'libt 
gtb(>tlt. 

^JJian  Birn  fid)  rcobi  ttlnntrn,  ba§  bti  ttr 
It^ltn  ;^ulammtii[u»tt  ^anniltfl  mil  JDtofrp 
un  Vtiii  cctkSiignllooUtn  Hbtnb  bt0  .8d)a 
bi<  bOficbtl"    In  btmftlbtii    flufltnblidt  ba 
^onntlt  an  bti    lafctcn  ^tlmttbr  btgitffin 
wai,  tint    (angt  Wdnntrottlalt  jn  ibr  eoi* 
tttcibufd)tt,  tit  alt  oU  lonA  'JJtalcil  titdnn* 
irn.     £>tr  ffloftttiiitit,    tti    fdon    Idnajl 
auf  ()ann(lt  tintn  (Silct  ba  tt,  njr  ftil  Idn 
gtrtr  3'!'  btm  Zrtlbtn  btr  bilbtn  ifltirnbtn 
aufbtriSpui;    nut   UiigttulD    baiilt  tr  M8 
\Nugtnblld«,  tto  tr    fid)    an  t>anntlt  iSd)cn 
(onnlt.     Ifr  nat  gttcmmtn. 

fin  (tntm  iNt'cnbt  balit  long  IRjittI,  btr 
ttn  ganiin  Ian  binbuid)  ,fd)ltii(t  fdiljcrt* 
in  tit  ^ub^ng^ti  umbtr^ln,),  tint  Siunbt 
btooi  man  In  8d)ul  iltj,  ^anntlt  out  btm 
^auft  Ibitl  6jI(i0  gtbtn  ftbtn.  91  ugUilg, 
ba  tr  fdion  tinlgtmal  fit  um  bttftlbt  3'>l 
ar^Otbtn  fab.  fdiltd)  ti  ^anndt  UMbemciti 
nad) 

Obnt  Im  gtiingftcn  flufintdfamftit  (u  ti> 
itflfn,  banc  tr  fid)  In  tint  ttr  9tlicbtn  on 
ba  )Hu§fnftllt  btr  tVfd)titii!it  poftiti,  unb 
bitt  rtm  ItbbJfltn  (J^tfpidd)'  ttt  belbrn  Vit- 
btnbtn  )ngtbi)il. 

Die  ttufllfdx  i$Iru^t,  bit  btt  (f  Itnbt  tm 
))fjnb,  li  §  lb"  fo^,ar  bd4  tiftt  Ooibntn  tie 
ntutn  Qb-'ianA  id  ttt  flllfd)ul  onldumtn, 
toit  ftob  Bdit  tr  gticrftn,  nrrnn  nibtn  ibm 
tit  9>in)t  JTbil'  I'cr  ttr  j|i|d)tibilllt  gtfian- 
ttn  bSllt.  Dj^  nun  lang  INaitil  am  fol- 
ptnttn  ta^r  baJ  etlnl^t  Dtlbon,  um  btt 
@ad)t  unitt  bit  (Ibiltltui  ju  brin^tn,  babtn 
wit  auji  btt  iflri  unr  tUtift,  relt  man  auf 
atltn  iStittn  3)dllltl  Stc^tn  btjtgntU,  biui> 
lid)  tiffbtn. 

tOir  lafftn  lUr  tli  t  fut)t  S  "  ^<(  ^'''i!'  'i* 
f>alliil*id)tn  ^jult,  ffit  btm  ItQl.n  u  i^iiid 
l<d)tn  'iitijmfft  unfirftfellbtit,  unD  gtbtn  ju 
ctDal  iibti.  na    auf   unfttt  Wtfd)idilt  ccn 
Oiogtm  lSir.<Iu|  fdn  iciib.    Sir  babtn  f)io 
(ip   otrlaff  n,    olf    tr    con    ftin  m    luum 
Bitunbt  Wa^lao  f^tltiitl,  tit  gtbtimni^ooU^ 
^dufd).'n  am  lummilploO  btliat.    tUol  |1,t 
boil  ftintn  flugtn  i  nb  Obirn  tifd)lc^,  ictr- 
btn  loir    ip5  tr  trfab<tn.     ($tnug.   tUailav 
battt  9{t(ti    retnn  tr  buf,  iroS  boil  orr^ing 
mil  ttm  (l>iiiift  |)co(op»   in  tng|)cr  ViiMn 
bung  btad)U. 

VI*  9>  c(>p  in  titftr  cribJngnl^ro^Itn 
9}j(bt  fnnt  KDcbminfl  ou'fuditt.  a^ar  tt  ipit 
iim^tiranbtll.  Dit  <ird  Stunbtn,  Mt  ft 
In  jtnrm  ^du«d)'n  (uptbiattl  baittn  tbn 
gan<  ttttSi  btit.  Wan  boric  (tint  ffljgc  tibci 
ftinc  i^ippcn  (ommtn.  ta|  abtt  tiwit  tUidi' 
ii0tl  ion  btmtur,  rrnnl.'  fiife  (tinrt  otrbrblt". 
btt  ten  jungtn  |)io(cp  fiilbtr,  nod)  oor 
cinijcn  tajcr,  unb  ifQl  otlcbm.  Duid) 
eoOc  flinl  lifn  ballt  tr  fcin  f^au9  nld)t 
Dcil  ffcn,  (cincm  al*  fcintm  Il5ajlj«  loir  t4 
flcgdnnt,  in  fcin  3nncic«  |u  fitaucn.  Die 
Ocialbungen  ji»lf(ten  ten  greunbtn  wdbr- 
Itn  game  9)&d)tc  b'li^utit,  bcnn  bcl  lag 
^•lU  I0a|lat,   Ut   Im  ^ettcnbienfic  flanb, 


nid)i  3(i'.  on  )i  ))(o(op  )U  (omuita.  (t» 
nufl  etn>a«  Slnflui;itid)t<  In  ftintt  Sage  cm- 
«eiiclra  |ein,  bag  ibm  (tine  ZbtSne  bic  ganic 
3mI  binburd)  cni(jn. 

9}ur  Dcnn  fl4  aOct  in  fdncm  ffopfe  )u- 
fammeabi&ngic,  unb  cr  an  fein  S)anntlt 
taitlc.  bJ  fprang  tt  auf  unb  looUte  binoa*- 
fltlrncn,  abtr  tin  an^trtr  (^tban(e  bemad)- 
tljie  fid)  ftlntr,  bet  ibn  iri<btiu«  bitiben 
blc§  ®o  ivat  te  tin  bodtr  Rjpipf,  ten 
)>io(cp  in  bn  Xagcn  j^u  fdbrtn  bal'e,  no 
jud)  auf  btm  ^aufc  fcincr  ^anntlt  btr 
i^iitbt  otrfdtud)l  rear. 

@o  Infftn  nit  an  btmfdbcn  Zagc,  an 
tern  bit  Scbmofb  im  S^cfDaufc  ouf  i>allttl 
itojcn  to  fifd)Ullttnb  rotdlt,  9)io(op  cot 
rtm  Iboi^t  tt«  |iibi4d)en  Maibbaufcfl  fiebtn 
unb  bit  biti  gtirbbnllcttn  @d)ldgt  tbun. 
Dtr  ."IWcfdjcrtfl  *  bet  barjuf  offncle,  mocbt 
nid)l  lotnig  Htc^c  iBugcn,  alf  er  ben 
tBiierfobn  cor  fid)  fitbl;  cot  .  5d)rr(f  fjUt 
Ibm  tai  loft  auf  btm  t>-»>l>t(  fl^enbc 
Sammi  fiSppditn  betuntci  unb  tt  fitbl  un- 
e  rfebciie  baaibaupl  cor  bem  .(SditgU." 
Dod)  aUfogltid)  fii)  fuffenb,  tufi  et  "fJicfop 
fpi)lltlno  tu: 

,'ffiol  ool'cn  Ste  baT* 

,Dtn  9lo(d)  b^'otiol  fpiedien,'  anttvonelc 
(oi)  3)to(cp. 

,Det  bol  i(0'  >i>j0  vHt^r  »  ju  ibuu,* 
lotnbtte  bet  37{eidoree  tin. 

*Pii(op  abtr,  obne  fid)  mtiltr  um  btn  HI- 
ttn  fu  (li-nrntrn,  balte  btitilfl  tic  Irtpptn 
ftrddit  uiib  fd)titl  binauf.  3m  tifltn 
(Sl((fivti(t  angtiangt,  offntt  tt  to«  ttfie  ttt 
Ibm  Ine  tiugt  falltnbtn  3i<»°<'(  "■<l>  l^'ib 
bdiin  con  tincm  i^vtlttn  !intfd)ort0  fitunb- 
lid)  tmpfan^tn.  tti  ibn  aif  ftint  ^nfragt 
bectuiei.  in  btn  anf)o§tubtn  Sail  )u  ire- 
len.  Drm  9t<iibe  Ces  frtunblid^tn  iDlt 
IdioitS  fclgrnb,  itilt  tr  in  btn  Saal.  In  btf- 
ftn  lF<ltlt  an  tioeoi  langtn  Zifd)t  tin  betelK 
^eulttrttt  >Utann,  titf  in  @d)diien  tingtgra- 
btn  fi^t. 

Dtr  9(ofd)  ba(otol,  brc  btn  Sinlrettnbtn 
gar  nld)i  btaitid  i^u  b-itxn  fditint,  Ifl  tin 
fijiilid)  gtbjuitr  SRunn  con  miiiltier  (Uti^t. 
Dj0  fpdrlidi  auf  $tm  (abUn  Sditiiel  uuf- 
lirgenbe  grjue  ^jor,  ble  j^lemlld)  bobe  @tltn, 
bit  grrgtn  iSu^en,  ble  mil  tinet  golbgefa§- 
irn  iflimaibtlllr  brmaffntt  finb,  gtbtn  bem 
fltugan  bt9  tKcfd}  batcboU  nid)t  mtnig 
3mponitcntid. 

3)ro(cp  bltlbt  bdrrff.n  dnigt  flugtnblldt 
fl(b<n  tr  n)jglt  t9  nicti,  btn  itOtiiotnlrdgtt 
auf4uf)i)reii.  Dod)  eben  mtnttie  fid)  ttr 
(^itle  pli^^lld)  um  unb  roar  nid)t  nitnig  tt- 
jljunt,  ))ro(cp,  btt  Ibm  gtnau  bi(jnnt  rojt, 
ort  fid)  )U  ftbtn.  ilMit  b<r  gticobnttn  .-^u- 
Dodouimtnb  ii,  con  btt  btt  9{ofd)  batobol 
btftdi  mar,  btfonbertf  mo  tl  gall  ben 
.Wojlm''  gtgtnub  i  ftlne  '^itib'  )u  cerlte- 
t'li,  ging  tr  duf  9ro(cp  )u  unb  fiuj  ibn, 
mat  filn  Ibtgtbt. 

tluf  be  con  yro(op  trbatitnt  ilntmott, 
bog  tt  lb"  mo  moglid)  alltin  in  fcintr 
kiufjeifl  iold)ll))tii  flntftltgtnbdi  fu  fpicdjtn 
munfdit,  fUbrit  tt  Ibn  int  anftogenbe  (Idne 
(iabimt. 

.^JVtiin  tent*  beginni  9ic(op.  .mSbtenb 
Sie  uuc  bit  gan^t  3ucenf(tatl  mil  9tabe  unc 
.-^uitlibtnbtii  ba0  '))tfj(bft|l  cttlebtn,  forgloS, 
ii'tti  fit  fiJ)  at<gtf(blo|ftn  oon  b't  ''ugtnmtit 
m5bntn,  w  rbtn  In  teiftlbtn  3"b  nfiacl.  bit 
'Bit  unb  3b'e  (Aemeinbe  btbttbtrgi,  9tdi>ft 
^ffilmltbtl,  bit  oUtn  ))  agtr  3aben  baS  I'c- 
btn  (ofitn  foUm.' 

Der  9toid>  b^'obol  blitb  wit  otifltintit 
ft  bin,  tat  friiberr  9toib  ftiner  'lOjngen 
bJitt  tintr  fjbltn  )B  Sffe  iHa^  ^tmad)t 

,3<t  li'"  anbtitn  (^laubrnfl  als  <3le  unb 
3bit  dRilbiabtt  *  lubr  !Prorcp  btictgl  foil, 
^abct  mit  @it  mifftn  ftit  mdntt  iiubifltn 
fflnbbtil  in  bitftn  abgtfd)lifftntn  ^jnjutrn 
aufgti)ogtn,  bin  Id),  Irotrtm,  b.>g  id)  (Sbnf) 
bin,  mil  btn  bl'fl.>eti  3a^rn  enge  uttmad)- 
fm.  Dot  unr  tiroafl.  mjl  ill  3bntn  fpatti 
nod)  gifl'^bcn  mill,  btmtgi  mid),  3bntn  tint 
Sdanbibat  )u  vtitatbtn,  an  btrtn  fluSltib- 
rung  man  be^tifftn  l|)  3br  lob  unc  btr 
btr  gan^tn  (Stmtinbt  ii)  b(fd)lcfjtn,  mtnn 
nid)i  td)nill  gtnug  diaW)  g'ftbafft  mirb;  bt- 
ld)lr)|tn  con  \jtuitii,  bit.  fo  ((tin  fit  jud)  on 
^Jbi  line  fuid)tbar  mtib  u  (dnntn,  n<tll  fir 
(incn  ^unbt'gtnoiftn  an  btr  ^t  t  b^btn. 
3}{it  rtm  'Hbenb  btt  ad)ttn  Iag<-«  \)Oti  btl 
Jbrrn  IMIaubtnfgtPOfTtn  ta«  ()trbol  auf, 
l^tfaueiitfl  )n  ifftn;  ritftr  iflbtnb  ill  taju 
btflitnml,  bit  gjn^t  3i'f(nfd)aft  ^rogfl  auv- 
juio  li-n.  WtlTtii  <£i(:  an  tititm  4lbtnb 
jlnb  €lt  uib  3brt  gan^r  (j)in(ff.nid)>ifi  aj0 
ttm  iBcgt  )u  taumiM,  if}  con  ro>nigtn  2Kud)- 
Icltn  tnifditbtn.  Djo  .tOe*  (ann  Obntn 
pad)  mdntt  fRttt  i  ld)i  mtbi  crtborgtn  jtln. 
Drr  >^uttang  btt  un  bitfem  tlbenb  )um 
Rauft  con  VroC  unb  anbertoi  Wtbiid  |1jII- 
finbti.  III  3bntn  btfjniii;  abtr  ba<  i|l  Jbnrn 
Pidii  bddnni,  tag  ba^ldbt  Vioc,  nad)  btm 
oit  |ld)  ftbnrn  nad)  ad)t  agl^tr  grfifi  ld)ei 
If  nibtbrung,  bit  gin^t  '^tmtii  be  In  tit  iime 
te«  loce«  libitn  loU  * 

Dtt  9lofd)  b^lobol  irfijttnC  ttr  gamtn 
91tbt  |)ic(op«  fltbilld)  er  trifftn  (onnit  fid) 
nicbl  iJngtt  batitn  nnb  fan(,  tinin  Stttti 
au«f)<  gtnc,  liicflingt  {ur  lirbt.  ij0  tauetle 
nur  tintn  Klugtnblid  ui>b  btt  'DItfd)iMte  Im 
jnjtrgtnbni  ^^Immer  mur  )ur  ^lltt  btrbti* 
gtiill  ^ci'lop  ftlbtr  vac  irebt  tintt 
.gal^fjult  dbnild);  tt  ffoUit  fid)  anfttldtn 
|u  g(ben,  abet  btt  inbcg  mitb  r  jum  @lt- 
btn  gtbrjd)lt  9iofd)  OJd'bol  btbtuitlt  Ibm 
ju  bliiVn. 

Dtt  jntlcboref,  nld)t«  all  ein  Unicoblfein 
abnenb  ging  miebet  aul  tein  >)immet,  unb 
In  temftbtn  flugtnbllcft  ging  btt  ('^idl  auf 
)>io(rp  iu  unb  umjtmit  ibn  unite  tlnti  lol 
ditn  glutb  con  IbrJnm,  tjg  ftin  Dan(  gar 
(tint  <l(oilt  ft^ittn  (onnlt. 

9}ad)  Idngirtm  SllUfdltoeijen  btgann  er 
enbllit:  ,(i9irgei  <0oill  tee  S>ro(op.  6le 
mu|T  n  gat  (eIn  .Oil*  fdn,  cine  icabte  On- 
Ctnfeilc  ' 


Dedi  yre(ep  bal  ibo,  in  frinet  Cxtafe 
cinjibollea.  uno  ibn  et^  btn  Jtdd)  gan)  au«- 
I'cren  ju  lafftn  Det  8tof4  bolobol  unb 
)>tv(op  Didgen  nod)  eine  @ittnbe  btifommcn 
geblleben  fein,  bl0  eiflttet  ben  fttcrlbaflen 
Vnf^lag  einiget  unfellgen  ganal  Ut  in  fel- 
Rtt  fSdn^e  oor  flugen  balie,  unb  ble  Iten* 
nuni  mocttt  tine  fstmete  gemtftn  ftin,  rcc- 
nlgftolt  ^ounlt  aUt«  bd  jtbd,  al0  ttt  9io|d) 
bafot'ol  btn  itiac(trfd)ege)  S^rofop  ptifiiiilld} 
bia  anfl  t'Ufltbot  gtltltttr  uno  ibm  t)oil 
nod)  \)niHdt  lit  i?att1)  ttCdtr. 

9?on  bem  Zape  an,  roo  3>atliel  btim  t*\ 
gang  au0  bem  Sdadnat  berougllofl  oa-vrt 
^aufflur  nieberge|un(en  mar,  mat  bem  Ua« 
gliidt  in  'IJaltide  b^^u't  »'^  ^bot  gtojfntt. 
auf  fdn  3ii>"»'"  gfbtad)t,  trmattd,  Oir- 
tanglt  tt  Oonntit  alldn  )U  fprtd)tn.  Dit 
fd)aubtrbafie  <Ectnt,  tit  tamalfl  }toif(ttn 
btm  tbrgtdSndtn  Saltr  unb  btt  llcbtnben 
Zodilet  oorgefjUen  mat,  erfaffe  man  un0  ^u 
fcbilbern.  ^annde  baile  allefl,  wai  btr 
Saier  foibeite,  gtjlaben;  nit  bet  ©ebulb 
einer  f)ai(en  @ttltn  baitt  fit  b.'n  roiiibenbtn 
(^roQ  |)allltl8,  b(t  feint  futd)tbjitn  Itlbnun 
gtn  in  SifitUung  gtgangrn  fab,  tibtt  fid) 
bintobtn  iafTen,  ftlbfl  bjnn,  al«  Ibt  bei 
Valet,  einen  't$>u<4  ouf  ^"  3u><S^  ^" 
Z\)Vitt  miel. 

Um  ftlbigrn  flbrnb  nod)  mugle  man  9al- 
lid  ju  ©die  bilngtn.     3n  tin  8itbtr  err- 
faliin  lag  et  ba,   btmugtict,   bit  @inne  be- 
taubl.     ibalb  fob   ('  atbtmIcA,   eintm  £tb« 
loftn  fibnlitei,  bult  eibob  et  fid),  con  ft  btt 
baflen    Zifiumen    auftjefdiitdl,    ble   tanbe 
gtgtn  brn  ^immtl  bebtnb      ttOtnn  man  au0 
ftintn  obgtiifftntn   3i<ttn  ja   cticae  |u  enl- 
nebmen  Im  ®lanrt   mat     fo  aaren  tt  ^u 
miift  nur  tie  V^jnirn  ^anntlt  uno  ))ro(op 
99elm  Ir^tet.'n  trbob   tt  fid)  Immtr  (lampf- 
I  aft  com  fiaget,  al«  rooUtt  tr  binauffiiiimtn, 
abtr  frajllofl  |an(  tt  mitttt  juriid. 

^annele,  con  io  fdimerem  8eib  gebtugl, 
litg  ti  fid>  tod)  nid)i  ntbmtn  bti  Ibiem  Ha- 
iti {u  bleiben,  !Iag  unb  9Iad)t  fag  fie  cot 
feinrm  8ager,  mtlnt.iD  iibtr  ibr  iote;  wai 
mugle  fit  fflblen,  mcnn  fit  ben  ^jmcn  9>io- 
(op  in  fo  milcbcmtgltn  IJauttn  aut  bem 
^jnunbe  ibrtt  SJaitte  bo  It  unb  mtnn  fie  an 
9ro(rp  eud)lt,  con  btm  fie  fe  I  Zagen  nid)l0 
grtorif  92ltbtrgtbitldi  ccn  btr  (S)ei  igbtll, 
bi'  Utfadie  btt  i?ian(btit  Ibic4  Haiti*  jh 
ft'n,  gti|udll  com  furdltbaien  3'D'H'I.  ob 
nid)i  iimtfdien  9)ro(op  unb  9'>Jlilrl  elwoS 
corgifjQen,  fag  fi^  ba  am  itraii(enljgti 
ibii0  Qalerf,  ftlbtr  tint  bjibt  Seld)t  t>atte 
itidfti  nld)l  red)l.  menu  fie  fagie:  ,Oonnele 
fommt  ]((t  allt  ibrc  Sbalolm  ab?'  U  b 
tit  anbtrtn  (j)ifd)ml|ltr  ^anntlt'e?  Rtit 
iioftttt  foitvibrenb  ibe  ©Itoefler,  bag  bet 
Saier  fid)  )a  balb  eibolin  metct,  miebr 
.t^dlbiret'  gefagi  bal;  ad),  fie  rougie  |a 
nidil,  mat  im  t'M'"  I))"'  (Sc^mtfltr  cot 
gtbtt  Die  (leinen  iBukfd}en  Ijgen  niebtt- 
gdautrt  )u  t'inntlti)  Oilgt'i  uno  faben  fiarr 
auf  btn  Cattt  bin;  unbcmogl  b  ffen,  mat 
Co  coTg'be,  toUlt  btnnod)  mtbr  aie  tint 
Ib'dnt  Iibtr  Ibtt  frffditn  tOangUin.  Sbet 
mele  abtr  bttite  fldglg  unb  fagle  i|u  tan- 
ntle,  tog  er  ja  nlljt  ntbr  .iibtifctlupptrn" 
DoOe  in  fdnem  gunjen  Stbtn.  mtnn  nut  bet 
IBalt  mitbti  gtlunb  vtibt.  Die  al't  ittiifd 
fag  a4i  8(nflr'«bftll«  mil  Ibtrn  .Xbtlem* 
unC  btttit  cor  fid)  bin,  unc  jtCto  I6lati,  tat 
fit  .ummifdtle."  vat  con  tbeanen  Dt4  llRil 
lelbi  gebab.t. 

tB.i«  mad)le  abet  Stil  tlimonf  IDar 
r  vltOtldil  mtnigtt  tebidngl.  a\9  bie  etflen 
(9iitb  I  bet  Son  I  ie?  9}dn  iibttall,  mo  e« 
goll  fiir  3)jltlel  elicat  (u  Ibun,  mot  tr 
obenar;  mit  oldt  ^ol  in  btt  9}ad)l  bat  er 
nid)l  ung.'i)tigtn  ben  ,QjIbitrr*  gtbolt? 
Da<  (frtignig  Im  lt)jdbJU0  bade  oud)  bti 
Ibm  nid)l  odftblt,  ben  tiauilgfltn  Ifinciid 
•  u  moitin.  3'K'  fi'Di  (Spoil  giimgene 
i^toge  an  btn  9albc<  \)aitt  ibn  tmpoit, 
iad)Ctmtr|lt  ctrjlonten.  i£t  mar  ^alilel 
nad)geranni.  em  Itnglitd  btfiird)itnc',  ballt 
ibn  at'tr  \a  t)>nle  nidit  gettofftn,  mtll,  mit 
mir  mlfTtn,  ^ollitl  llmirtgt  tingtid)logtn, 
itoi  btn  Vruitn  a\ii  ttm  iGBtgt  |u  gtbtn. 
lit  ballt  ergiiffm  mit  ongefebtn,  mit  mon 
ftinin  ibm  fo  litbtn  )6al  o»  lu#  ^aut  ge- 
biodi,  al0  et  bo<  imeite  SJtal  bob  n  <utiid- 
(bili;  unb  nac^bem  ibm  Riofrl  allt*  it- 
i^dbllt  IOJ0  mil  |)jnntlt  ootgrbt.  (onnlt  et 
fill)  aUet  in  bitftm  taufc  In  roentgen  logen 
liilebie  ludiditg^n  unO  ot  nen.  i^r  fdiitrfit 
)roar  )uriid,  jl«  tr  bt^de,  bag  i<io(cp  ttn 
.@of  fei,  abtr  mltrtnim  (dnte  ftin  Ottj 
bjg  lilt  tit  ^'tibtn  bet  SRenfdien  empfdng- 
lid)  irat,  oud)  t-i""'!'  "'  Ibdinabme  nld)l 
orifjgen. 

So  fiano  ef  um  bie  eifle  3'il  i"  9>Jllir0 
toufe.  IRit  btn  fotgtnbtn  lagtn  trot  abtr 
tint  <{tltid)tttung  in  btn  p  ^ilfd)tn  I'tittn 
l>j|titl0  tin.  D.4  t$*tbt(  rolcb  nad)  unb 
nod),  tt  (cnnit  mond)t  Siunbt  rubig  lltgtn, 
®tin  trfltt  )Olld  al«  et  lu  >Oticugiftln  (om, 
fiti  ouf  tanntlt.  Sit  liiidie  unb  (iigle 
feint  toot,  et  (onnle  nur  mil  dntm  Stui- 
\tx  onimorltn;  bod)  {>anntle  ceifiont,  root 
bitfet  \u  btttultn  bobe.  3n  tirftn  tintn 
@tufi(er  mar  fit  Im  iStante,  tie  l«tflld)ie 
bee  I'eltin  ibrt^  Oaitit  ^ufommin  )u  fofftn; 
b'nn  rott  aud)  dinnie  bitie  beffet  oleflef 
tt^enn  ^oliitl  fid)  oufiit'ete  unb  ftintn 
tilld  auf  tie  Umfiib'nbrn  moif,  unb  bet 
aud)  bil  Ibr  fjnti  rubtn  blitb,  Co  maien 
Stnlntdjfltn  con  brim  ^ttnto  gtfalltn, 
unb  t«  mot  Ibr,  all  cb  fie  ftbinere  ia^t  ber- 
einbicdien  fdbe. 

(gortfeQung  unb  @d)lug  folgl.) 


tafl  Du  *ne  bdfe  gtau, 
Die  mil  Dit  jand  -  fei  fi^lanl 
Sog  ab  com  G$oil^efed)t, 
@ieb  Ibr  In  aOtm  9ltd)ll 
Dod)  fdlioipft  fit  immttgU  — 
Si,  nun,  fo  finge  Du 
Unb  laib' ibt  ln't®tfitt, 
Ocd)  —  drgere  Did)  nid}ll 

Stib'  grolifinn  unb  tamot 
3u  lebet  3tlt  Dtin  Obr. 
Dinn  leiditer  @inn  nnb  Sid)et) 
Sifteuen  flett  tat  f  )> 
Do4  ®iam  unb  RUmmetnig 
@ie  fdiabtn  [anj  gtmig. 
D'tum        mat  Dir  aui  (;ei4id)l  — 
SDttnfd),  drgtie  Did)  niibll 

9<adl  ouf  bie  9ube  bier 
Dit  -et  Serdnt-Jtaffiet, 
93tbali(  ftoben  ©inn 
Unb  gitb  bat  Vt0te  b<nl 
Unb  ftblt  bot  I'tgte  Dir, 
?o  ljd)t  ibm  bjfllr 
9ted)t  freunblid)  i'l't  (i)tfid)t  — 
antnfd),  drgtie  Did)  nld)it 

Unb  Ilebfl  ein  SRSbdien  Du, 
Dot  Did)  bei'm  9ttnbtiC0ut 
<S)ar  titulot  li<!§  im  ®ild)    - 
@o  gtamt  nimmer  Dic^l 
9}tin,  btn(t  bllbld)  gddxlbl: 
.*t  gitbt  nob  fo  mand)e  iD^aib 
'JTIit  bolbtm  Vngtfld)!!' 
Dod)  -  Stgete  Did)  nid)tl 

tjf)  eine  frcbe  9)od)l 
SBei'm  ^t±tn  Du  oerbradit, 
Unb  Did)  p'agt  in  tet  i)tiib' 
9in  Jtolet,  role  ncd)  nie  — 
3g  einen  ^dting  bann 
Unb  ftlafe,  llebet  3Ronn, 
Hit  fpfit  /|um  lAbentlid)!, 
Do(t  —  fitgeie  Did)  nid)tl 

Unb  Dtttdl  Did)  cine  ®d)olb, 
(Silia4'  et  mit  (i)>tnlb. 
Den  Q)ldubigtt  log  tin, 
@ei  bi'flid)  nut  unc  fdn. 
Unb  fdiilt  et  unb  (rofebll, 
lOtirt  Dir  am  Stfitn  febll, 
DtnC  ^tif,  root  tr  oud)  fptidi: 

^ntnfd),  drgtre  Did)  nid)ll 

• 

Unb  roenn  einf)  (ommi  btt  lob 
Unb  mit  bet  iSenft  biobi, 
Vob*  Ibn  itum  <Bi^in  tin 
Unb  fdjouf  muiblg  Ciein; 
(.-^prid)i  abtt  btt  (^efeO: 
,tab'(dne  3dil     iRut  fdjntOl' 
®o  folge  dibn  bem  Wid)l, 
Dcd)  —  dtgttt  Did)  niibtl 


^umonftif(^eS 


3o(tf:    .3d)  fog  Dir,  3a«'«f   Dtin  t«t 
(Icibcl  Dit  ftt)r  fd)dn.' 

3arf  f:  ,1  fei.  role  Ijeigt?' 
Jottf:   .9}u,   Du   fi.'bfi  roenigfltn« 
^Dtonate  jQngei  aut.* 


jioel 


5Da8  @e^etmni§  ber  gretmautcr. 


Bofdjcre  |Wf!|ifs. 

9Rufi(fiade  .  Setfanf. 


Du  baf)  mi<t  gdiebl  unb  cetgefftn  fHi  20 
Stntt. 

3d>  iitb*  tum  bluligtn  Jtampf  unb  fittilc 
fiit't  C)rd)tfltr6eHfitnlt. 

Dtr  ffacipf  btglnn',  ttt  @turm  biicbl  Id 
mit  yiano  ibtgldiung  fiit  r>0  Stmt. 

O,  fomm'  mtin  Sib',  id)  batrt  Dein  fiit 
2.5  Senlt. 

ad)  ®cti.  It  btudi  bat  (>et)  mit  ab  fiir 
20  Sent?. 

9)od)  tipmol,  iKobttt,  lb*  toil  fdjtibtn  fiir 
25  Stntt. 

3luf  fingtt  unb  trln^tl  btn  foillid)tn  Iian( 
fiir  lt>  (finlt. 

^lou  fliugltin  finb  gif^btlic^  fiit  30 
Qtn  t 

fluj  bitfti  iCdl  bot)'  Id)  (tint  grinb'  fui 
10  Stntf. 

«fi  'inannetn,  Dtlit  ?itbt  filblrn  ftti  2.5 
Stmt. 

^lingl  mir  iBIul  bet  iblen  iRtben  fiit  10 
(Stmt. 

loffd  uit 


gtau: 

,3ttl  log'  14,  ''JWonn,  Dir  dint  9lub', 
(Bit  gebt'i  in  St  rrn  ^ogen  (u  f 
3d)  milgl't  fiit  mtin  Sebtn  gtrn, 
3^01  boll  ti  mir  to4  JJ  nid)t  fttn.* 

Tlann: 

,Romm  btt  mtin  Rinb,  id)  bin  tin  SRann, 
3d)  fa^*  t«  Dit  in  aQet  Rat^e: 
3u  taut  Haht  3  b  I  bie  t>  o  f  e  n  an, 
D'lum    Itogt     toti     jebet     iR  a  n  n     'ne 

®  d)  ii  t  ^  e.* 


Stau:    .IBatum    crtlidgt   fid)    bie    allc 
Ra^e  mil  btm  fmgen  Rottt  fo  fJjltd)t  1' 

Wonn:  /Bjbtfd)tinlid)  i|t  et  ibr  ®4n)if 
g'rfobn.* 


Zemperen^let  ()u  dncm  donbudeut  auf 
ter  Rjbelbobn):  .'Sagtn  ®le  mal  llebet 
t^itunc,  btfotbtrn  ®it  aud)  Qtttunftnt  auf 
bitftt  iSabn  ?• 

Sontucleur:  ,fDenn  @le  nid)t  nu  bettun- 
(tn  finb,  ja  —  ntbmen  ®ie  nut  dnei  ®i$ 
millen  In  ber  (Ear,  bat  ifl  ber  |ld)er|le  fXa^, 
unb  ceibolitn  ®lt  fid)  rubig  —  bti'm  Sut- 
fleigen  rotibe  id)  3bnen  fd)on  ^elfen.* 


,®ie  loffen  ja  3bt'n  Raffee  (all  roet'nl" 
.Rall't  Roffte  nad)t  fd)dn,  fagi  man.' 
,0  je,  fo  oltl  Rajfee  rodcbfl  net,  »ie  ®ie 
biaud)*n.* 


eint   flngtn   fflr  30 
V  ut'  btrum  fflr  fiO 


fib  bit 
biingl   girgt   Qitub  ffir  25 


^tiibtt, 
Stntt. 

Da  fitti^en 
H.nit. 

Dot  I'leben 
Centt. 

Dot  fd)roor)braune  iPler  tiin(  id)  fo  getne 
fQr  20  Ctnit 

Dtt  mtin  itfreul  btt  iKenfi^en  frj  \iit 
15  Senlt. 

Dir  mi$d)l*  id)  blefe  8iebet  vtl^'n  fiit  SO 
Stnlt. 

jiclg  mill  Id)  Dit  gtbortn  fiir  25  Stntt. 

gabt  mid)  biniib't,  fddntr  ®d)lfftt  fflt 
15  litnlt. 

)>otb'tt  ^Jiltmant  mtin  Sdidfal  ju  bi^ien 
lar  50  Ctnlt. 

®<nivgi  btn  SRtif  btt  Stbtnt  fiir  20 
Stntt. 

ter),  irtin  tc'J  uatum  fo  ttauiig  fQt 
S5  Ctntt. 


.9io,  fo  oltl  if)  geoig,  mit  (ann  bet  t'm- 
mel  nid)t  entgeben,*  fagle  (iltjlld)  3('>*ont 
^u  ftintm  Rumttabtn. 

.JCe  fobennT" 

.9tun,  enlroebet  fittbe  id)  cot  meinei 
Rtju,  unc  Cj  kin  Itk  tm  C>lmmel  obet  meinc 
jfiau  fllibl  rST  mir,  ^mf  »ln  lit)  nt^..  :... 
^immtl  auf  ttcben.* 


93aion:  .Siel!  Ronn  it  noit  n!((l  ftt- 
oirtnf  ®d)illiet  bet  @d)uft(opi  bie  Saace 
iibtr  mid).' 

Ditner:  .'injbt  nld)lt,  t'rr  Saron,  Id) 
bob'  gffeben,  bie  Rddjin  bol  nod)  mebt  im 
Icpfe.' 


Dodoi:  ,Viai  bebeultn  btnn  Mtft  la* 
ftin?' 

iBaton:  ,Dat  finb  (i)tbtndaf.'ln  fiir  Rut- 
gajle,  bie  in  golge  bet  mie  ®ie  rofftn,  auf't 
©Irtngflt  ctiponlen— ®enufftt  ocn  frifd)en 
(l^albtttbttttn  ott^oiben  finb.* 

Dcdot:  ,ad)t  {)dli*  Id)  bat  gemugt,^ 
bdtt'  Id)  mtint  Sitmiegermamo  nlt.4rbrad)l. 
Die  bal  litr  ffialberbbetrtn  eine  formlid)r 
Vdtenfd)ott. 


'Dabom:  .aifo  ®le  moUen  ben  ftla^  on- 
nebmen  J' 

Dienfimdtd)en:  ,3a,  obet  bie  gtnfltt  pu^ 
Id)  nid)t.  tOafdltn  i\1  mit  \a  fd)rott.  Ritlne 
Rinbet  nebme  id)  nl4t  out.* 

^Utobam:    .Dot  aOet   ifl   nid)l  noibij. 
RiSnnen  ©It  ^lano  fpitltn  ?' 
Iltnflmdcd)tn:  ,*JJtin." 

Wobom:  ,Dann  ctrjtlb  n  ®ie,  big  id) 
£ie  nl4i  btand)en  (inn.' 


.tDarrn  ®ndblge  beule  fd)on  in  ber 
RltdieV 

,(Bo«  3bnen  einfSQll  Ob  mtrce  toc^ 
nidit  am  @onniog  babin  gtben  mo  ble 
Rltd)e  Immet  cdler  ©auern  i|l.' 


.4Bot  (olei't,  mtnn  14  melnen  04f«n 
pboirgiopbiren  loff  T' 

,Dat  (oflet  jmtl  Ibalir." 

.(Denn  14  .Rl4  aber  ntben  melnem  D4fen 
bintl  Ulc?' 

.Dot  (oflet  Jtt4  nl4t  mtbr  alt  ^roii 
Zbalcr;  ob  i4  einen  obet  itoci  oaf  tin  Cllb 
nebme,  bjt  lit  gan)  glei4.* 


Dlenf)mdb4en:  .teti  9)rofiffot.  ber  tcer 
Coicn  if)  Idion  fill  einer  bolbrn  @tunbe  bei 
ctt  gndMgtn  grau  -  ni4it  fiir  ungut,  abtt 
14  miint.  tt  mo4l  ibt  b  i  Rot.' 

yrofifToi:  .Um  f-^  Itffer  ba  (ann  14 
bonn  nod)  einc  (i^eile  ungeniil  fotifiabirtn.' 


Sibtiltr  ()a  tintm  ttt  CDt^t  (ommtHbtn 
pftifinbin  fungtn  SNanni,  In  nautlgtm,  bt- 
biiUtrrbtm  lont):  ,9(a,  ®lt  Rtiben  co4 
ni4  lange  mebt  pttiitn.* 

Oiin^tt  SRann:  .Saium  bmn  ni4t?* 
)>.ttdteT:    ,9{a,  ®ie  1)itin  |a  f4oa  Jtt 
auf  - 


3n  tincm  tingtl  -  Zjngtl  in  futHo. 
Coi.,  btfiibtt  fid)  folgtnttt  anf4'afl:  ,(St 
rolib  gfbdtn,  ri4i  auf  btn  Riocietfpitltr 
)u  fdiicgtn,  tftftlbi  fplell.  fo  gut  et  nut  it- 
gtnb  (ann.* 


tbltt:  "Wliat'fl  the  matte',  TOifiti 
Uocroinfiintt     tCaium  |o  liourig;t' 

I'oerotnfiine:  .OToldr  flber  Walot I  iWtl 
Madid  it  mtr  gtfioibcn,  mti  Rinb  i8  (rant 
onb  ble  fflef45fie  gtb'n  Aum  CerjDclfeln  — 
(fcufen  ®ie,  if)  ber  Deimonb  d4t  7' 


Wiiftt:  ,9}a,  3(}lg,  »jt  bSllfi  Du  con^t 

gabNbtf 

^^ig:  ,%Ba«  foQ  14  baittn  ron't  i^rAb- 
|jbr,  mo  tit  Stite  aQe  jicben  out  mir  ge- 
laat  bo4  btffet  bit  9abtet|eit,  mo  it  (ann 
autjieben  bie  8(iic.' 


Vh^  3ettil$fY  Wlm^^  nnb  ^bstttnt. 


What  Is  Rest? 


Tliere  h  Nothiog  so 
aod  Etfeclive  to  Use  as 

"20  th 

Century 
Soap" 

For   Washing  Dishes 


Tlie    only 
••KOSHER", 
as    sucti    by 
Conference. 


5oap    ttiat    Is   really 

It  has  been  certified 

Chicago's    Rabbinical 


It  creates  no  bai  odors  to  circulate 
tbrouKbout  your  house. 

Your  dishes  are  absolutely  clean  and 
carry  no  soapy  smell  and  are  never  sticky. 

The  suds  do  not  rou^hea  and  redden 
your  bands  as  washing  powders  and  all 
other  kinds  ol  soap  dn,  but  leaves  the 
bands  so't.  while,  smooth  and  velvety. 

The  reison   is  KHh  Century   Soap 

contains  no  lye,  acid  or  animal  greases.  It 
is  made  from  pure,  sweet,  penetratinfif 
vegetable  oils. 

It  leaves  everything  it  comes  in  contact 
with  clean,  brighr,  Iresh  and  sweet. 

Best  (or  laundry  and  every  household 
purpose.  It  cleans  everything  pedecily, 
easily  and  quickly. 

The  most  economical  way  to  use  2()th 
Century  Soap  for  washint;  dishes  IS  to 
make  a  soap  )elly.  O  .e  pound  makes  u 
gallon  ol  jelly.      Simple  directiocs  on  can. 


Surely,    not    sloth;    surely,     not    torpor; 
surely,  not  that  placid    conieotment  which 
indicates  the    satislactinn  ui    an  animal  or 
ol  a  savage,   whose    daily  wants   are  grat- 
ified to  reple  ion,  says  an  Eichaoge.     No; 
reft  is  found  only  io  baUnced  activity,  Irom 
which  all  th^t    is  supe<fluous    is  excluded. 
It  means  the    arrest  oi   wasied  energy.     It 
me?ns  stalwart  humanity,    standing    upon 
the  rock,  wiih  its  eyes  toward  heaven,  and 
all  its  faculties  calmly  and    resolutely  bent 
upon  the  fulfilment  oi    duty  upo.i  the  true, 
the  useful,   ihe    lasting    elements    of  a  liie 
which   commenced   in    God    and    is   to   be 
projected  into  immorlaliiy.      It  means  wis- 
dom,  clearly   uodersioid    and    inexorably 
applied.     It    means    the    rejection    ot    all 
materials  that  do    not  fit    into   ihe  human 
temple,  designed  by  the  Supreme  Architt cl 
lor  the  temporary  habitation    ol  a  pure  in 
telligence,  of    a    holy    spirit,    pervaded  by 
truth,  and  aspiring    to  anficlic  companion 
ship.     It    means    that    conscious    humility 
which  sees    the    beginnings  of    human  liie, 
and  by  faith  forecasts  its  luture.     It  means 
the  definite  recognition  ol  the  bounds  that 
are    without    the   widest    range   ol    human 
reason.     It    means    the    cooceniraii'in    ol 
limited  powers    upon    practicable   objtcis. 
It  meins  the  apprehension    of  cnmpliraitd 
'acts  through  the  I'ght  o'  unalterable  prin- 
ciple.    It  mean*  the  obliteration  ol  selfish- 
ness io    the    «arm  love    ol    humanity.     It 
means    the    development    ol    individuality 
through  the  raiional    use  ol  oppiuiuoities, 
through    directness,    through     sell  denial, 
and    through    self-abnegation.     It    means 
regulated    industry — modest    iodepeodence 
— sturdy  integrity — softened    by    wide  and 
exquisite    sympathy.     It    means,  in  short, 
all  these  elements,  issuing  in  that  calm  and 
sweet    repose    through    which    man,   erect, 
sell  poised,    is    moving    lorward   and   ever 
lorward  in  the  groove  in  which  providence 
has    placed    him,    imitates   the    productive 
silence  in  which    all  the   creative  forces  on 
the  earth  in    which   he    lives,    and    in   the 
spheres  of  light  which  point   the  way  to  his 
eternal  home. 


Opening  of  Fall  and  ' 

Winter  Styles 

If  you  desire  distinction,  smartness  and 
individuality  in  your  gowns,  we  invite  you 
tn  inspect  the  very  latest  Novelties  in  our 
Establishment 

We  do  custom  work  exclusively  and 
produre  garments  that  are  perfect  in  work- 
manship and  fit,  that  show  the  graceful 
lines  so  much  desired  by  every  woman 
who  wishes  lo  be  well  dressed. 

Yours  respectfully, 

High  Grade  Ladles'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


THE  VIENNA 


Sausage 


Manufactory 


Phone  Page   63Y6 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KcHideuce,  458  Deboce  Ave. 

Between  Fillmore  and  Sicioei . 

—  Estimates  Furnished  on  All    Work  — 


Smoked  Tongues,  Smoked  Beef  and  KouladeD.     Corned  Beef  cooked  and  preaacd 
a  apeciatty  always  on  band.     All  kinds  of  Fresh  Baioked  Fish. 

V130L.JPH:       INJH:  >V  J^  ^II  iv 

1065    J^^J^'S^'K. 


NEAR  SEVENTH 

Country  Orders  Served  on 


BT     ST. 

TEH.PHONE    MINT  171 
he  Shortest   Notice. 


OKFICE- 


-BriiixRs  Association,  jiS  Hish  Stkiit 
Huun— llelwccu    ii   and  i 


'You  Never  Can  Tell,' 


At  All  Grocers,  lOc  A  Can 


HOFFriEiMER     SOAP    CO. 

CHICAGO 
1K4DE    niPrilKD     BV 

CABTLE    BROS., 
46  1  Mission  8t-,  San  Franclsoo 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN  RAFAEL 
Hociety  KeHort  of  the  Pacific 

UOSMt 

fifty  minutes  from  San  Francisco; 
half  hour  train  service  daily  each 
way.  Average  temperature  in  ihe 
winter  months  64  degree. 

The  Stn  Rafael  Golf  Club  owns 
the  longest  18  hole  golf  links  on  the 
Pacific  Coast. 

No  finer  tennis  courts,  bowling 
alleys  and  club  bouse  can  be  found. 
Open  all  the  year. 

R.  V.  HiLTON,  Proprietor 


A  Common  Hense 
Piano  Talk 

Don't  expect  an  irresponsible  dealer 
to  sell  you  a  satisfactory  piano.  Parti 
cularly  11  yc>u  don't  wish  to  pay  over 
$150  or  $200  lor  one.  He  can  make 
more  money  by  selling  you  a  $100 
piano  for  $200  than  he  can  by  selling 
you  a  %2O0  piano  for  $203.  He  makes 
every  cent  he  can,  ai  quick  as  he  can. 
We  would  rather  have  ou  reputation. 
You're  sale  here. 

Sherman,  Clay   &,  Co. 

KEARNY  AND  SUTTER  8T8. ,  8.  F. 


"My  'riend,"  solemnly  observed  the 
man  with  dandruR  on  his  coal  collar,  "you, 
who  think  you  are  so  wise,  do  you  remem- 
ber that  not  long  since  you  vouchsaled  to 
give  me  crrtain  advice  as  to  Ihe  conduct  ol 
my  love  alf  lirs  ?" 

'  Why,  sure!"  eic'aime.1  the  friend 
"And  I  venture  to  say  that  if  you  followed 
it  you  have  succeeded  admirably." 

The  man  with  dandruff  on  his  coat  collar 
gave  the  other  a  look  ol  ineffable  contempt 
"Succeeded  admirably!  I  should  say  I  did! 
Listen!  You  will  recollect  that,  in  your 
superior  wisdom,  you  told  me  that  it  I 
wanted  10  win  the  girl  I  should  make  love 
10  the  mother." 

The  friend  chuckled.  "And  a  very  good 
idea  that  was,  tno." 

"Foolish    man!"     exclaimed    the    other, 
with  a  note  ol  pily  in  hii  voice.     "And  you 
said,  too,  ih^i  il  I  could   get  Ihs  mother  on 
mv  aide,  all  1  had  to  do  was  to  bop  around 
with  a  rin,<  «nd  say,  'Wheo'll  it  be?'  to  the 
girl." 
The  wise  man  nodded. 
"Also."    continued     the    first    spetker, 
"you  thought    it    would    be  a  neat   idea  to 
hand  ihe  mother  a  compliment  or  two  with 
respect    to    her    youihlul    appearance,    to- 
gether with    a  jolly   to   the    effect  that  the 
young  women    of    Ibe  present   were   nni  at 
all  to  be  compared  with  those  of  the  past,  ' 
"Well!"  impatiently  interrupted  the  wise 
one,  "how  did    il    all   come    out/     You've 
won  the  girl,  I  suppose.  " 

"Yes,  I  have!"  protested  the  man  wiib 
dandraff  on  his  coat  collar.  "'You're  a  fine 
one  to  give  advice  in  love  aff  tirs  The  old 
lady  has  sued  ber  huiband  lor  divorce  and 
me  for  breach  ol  promisel" 

1  he  Old  Time  Parlor. 


The  days  of  the  parlor  are  fast  go  ng. 
There  was  once  a  time  when  every  lamily, 
no  mailer  how  poor,  had  its  parlor.  And 
generally  the  parlor  was  a  most  useless 
place,  but  it  was  the  pride  of  Ihe  house- 
wile.  The  Observant  Citizen  remembers 
some  lime  ago  when  the  lady  ol  ihe  house 
insisted  that  he  should  see  "her  parlor." 
Her  husband  smiled  good  naiuredly,  a>id 
they  both  led  the  way  lo  a  big  front  room 
which  was  locked.  The  door  was  unlocked 
and  ihe  pirlor  got  lis  first  Iresh  air  io 
months.  The  little  family  bad  expended 
much  money  00  the  parlor.  Everything 
was  new  but  ihe  stuffed  birds  under  glass 
cases.  The  design  ol  the  carpet  was  won- 
derlnl  in  ihat  It  consisted  of  bright  red 
roses.  One  felt  like  stepping  into  a  bed  ol 
fltmes.  A  horseshoe  sofa,  very  erect,  was 
the  principal  article  of  luroiiure,  while  at 
the  windows  were  the  sliflesi  lace  curtains 
you  ever  saw  The  room  had  a  musty 
smell  due  lo  long  confined  air.  It  was 
"luxury  imprisoned"  on  a  small  scale  and 
the  finest  example  of  the  old  lime  useless 
parlor. 


Royal  iQsnrance  Co. 

Of  Liverpool,  Eug. 

Tranaacts  the  largaat  Inauranoe 
business  of  any  oompany  In  the 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

ROLLA  V.  WATT,  Manager. 

PACIFIC     DBPARTMBNT 

N.W.CorDerPineandSaDSomeSls. 


BYRON    MAUZY    PIANOS 

Made  California  Proud  at  St.  Louis  by 
Receiving  the  GOLD  MEDAL  and  Diplo- 
ma   for  Quality  and  WorKmansHip     S?     SI' 

EVERY  Native  Sod  should  investigate  tbeOi  (under  odd- 
atruction  at  our  factory)  before  deciding  upon  any  make 
manufactured  away  from  borne. 

Also  Sole  Agents 

SoKmer  Pianos 

Cecilian    Piano-Player 
SHeet   Music 

Xti^lKing   MacKines 

Musical  MercHandise 


BYRON  MAUZY 


308-312    POST    ST. 


ft^ol.     O.    13att 

Successor  lo  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    ^tall-Fed    Beef 


*■ 


Veal,  nintton,  liiiinb, 
roiiliry.  <i!anie,  ri^h, 
Klc,  III  NeaHoii.  <'ocimmI 
aud     Hiiioked      Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET' 

Near    Laauna 
TELEPHONE    WH8T   451 


W.&P. 


During  the  past  ton  years  wo  luvvo  covered  many  of  llio  liiieat  buildings 
in   tlio  city,  and  our  rooliiig  work  is  of  tho  very    liiglicst  gnulo. 

Suitable  for  any  kind  of  building— bu.iiiiesH  block,  warchouso,  mauufaotory, 
flats  or  dwelling. 

Retter  and  lower  cost  tliaii  tin.      We  will  bo  glad  to  you  why. 

We  also  do  roof  repairing  and  roof  painting,  in  very  best  manner,  with 
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Wm.   SaalburK Editor 


The  Jewish  Times  and 
Observer,  now  in  its  51st 
year,  is  the  oldest,  best 
known  and  most  widely 
circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


oe  SqoAre,   one  inft«rtioa » 91  §• 

Cnc  S^uar«,   od«  month V  S# 

Co«pliiiicnt«rr  Rekuhitioni  and  Obitu«ri«t ^    ft  CO 

S'iu«re  ift  oiM     kir  inch.  '. 

£o  '  red    «t   the     Pott   OAct     at    San     Fraac»c»^mi 
•eoud-clau  «altar 


Jewish    €al«udar. 


tainment  in  that  sphere.  80  if  a  syna- 
gogue be  (oroied,  its  members  are  pre- 
sumed to  have  or  to  desire  to  have  a 
religious  spirit  in  its  best  meaning. 
That  is  imperative.  Otherwise  you 
have  caricature,  not  character. 


IQOS- 

1*1  Day  ot  N«»  Year   .... 


sees 

....SalurdaVi  September  30 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


For  tlie  second  time  in  the  history  of 
Holland  a  Jew  holds  the  portfolio  of 
Justice.  Minister  of  Justice  Godefroi, 
who  was  in  the  Dutch  Cabinet\^about 
forty  years  hko,  was  a  professing  Jejv;  so 
is  the  eminent  jurist,  VI.  E.  Van  Kd^Ite, 
the  new  Minister  of  Justice  in  \the 
If  ague.  Van  Kaalte  received  his  degitee 
of  Doctor  in  Jurisprudence  at  Leydeji 
University,  in  1804,  when  he  established 
himself  at  iiotterdam  as  a  lawyer,  and,\ 
in  1873,  he  was  appointed  Crown  Advo- 
cat^.  for  several  years  he  was  one  of 
the  .Sheriffs  of  Rotterdam,  and,  in  1897, 
he  was  elected  a  member  of  the  Second 
Chamber.  In  tliis  capacity  iic  has  on 
many  occasions  given  proofs  of  his  wide 
knowledge  of  jurisprudence.  Two  other 
Jews  were  returned  in  the  recent  general 
elections:  Van  den  Hergh  to  the  Second 
Chamber  from  DeHelder,  and  Van 
Niefop  to  the  First  Chamber  from  Hoi-, 
land. 


Tt  is  announced  that  Milwaukee  is  to 
have   a   Jewisli  newspaper  to  be  styled 

the  Jewish  Heviow.  Chas.  L.  Schass  ii  ^,,3  ^^eat  and  sudden  flood  of  Jewish 
to  be  tlie  manager.  We  sincerely  hope  i,n,nignition  tu  Ibis  country  is  looked 
that  the  gentleman  will  have  something  ^n  by  the  Jews  of  older  settlement  with 
t*  manage.  ^  degree   of   misgiving,   says   the    New 

York     Sun.      These      immigrants     are 


Hevcral    cases   of  Jewish    girls    being   among   the   number    who   come  Hither 
forcibly    seized   and    placed   in  Catholic   with  the  smallest   amount  of  money  in 


convents  have  recently  occurred  in 
(jalicia.  In  each  case  the  authorities 
have  come  to  the  aanistance  of  the  par- 
ents, niid  the  girls  have  been  restored  to 
their  homes. 


Last  Saturday  was  the  sixteenth  an- 
niversary of  Rev.  Dr.  A.  J.  Messing  as 
rabbi  of  ('ongregation  U'nai  R'rith  Sho- 
lom  of  Chicago.  His  son,  A.  J.  Mossing, 
Jr.,  rabbi  of  Montgomery,  Ala.,  occupied 
the  pulpit  of  his  father  at  the  temple, 
and  preached  the  sermon  in  honor  of 
thix  special  occasion. 


T^eah  Russell,  the  Yiddish  entertainer 
in  vaudeville,  applied  for  admission  an  a 
•tudcnt  in  music,  literature  and  lan- 
guages at  Bt.  Mary's  of  the  Woods,  of 
Terre  Haute,  where  the  Bisters  of  Provi- 
dence have  a  college  for  women  in  con- 
nection with  the  mother  home  of  the 
onler  in  the  I'nited  fStates.  She  was 
disappointed  when  told  by  the  sisters 
that  it  was  not  deemed  advisable  to  ad- 
mit a  vaude?i11e  actress. 


Although  the  New  York  8un  explains 
that  similar  letters  to  the  following  are 
received  at  their  r>flice,  we  find  it  rather 
strange  that  our  New  York  contempor- 
ary should  give  space  to  the  following: 

To  the  Editor  of  the  Sun— Sir:  We 
should  deport  all  Anarchists  and  scum. 

In  addition  to  this  all  Jews  and 
Guineas. 

We  want  decent  additions  only  to 
this  Commonwealth.  This  is  no  coun- 
try for  riotous  strikers,  bummers  and 
loafers.  R.  T.  Van  Dkrwknt. 

Jamaica,  August  10. 


The  statement  in  the  Ht.  Petersburg 
Herald  that  the  American  Amassador 
in  that  city  has  issued  a  circular  to  all 
the  American  Consuls  informing  them 
Uiat  henceforth  Jews  who  are  Anierioan 
subjects  will  be  permitted  to  enter  and 
reside  in  any  part  of  Russia,  is  denied 
by  the  State  Department  in  Washing- 
ton. No  olFicial  or  unofHcial  news  of 
any  such  fact  has  been  received  there. 
The  State  Department,  however,  will 
communicate  with  Arabaxsador  Meyer 
on  the  subject. 


"  How  can  Pynagogues  Succeed,"  is 
the  title  of  an  article  written  by  Abram 
8.  Isaacs  in  the  American  Israelite.  We 
extract  the  following  interesting  remarks:  '•  migratioa  of  the  last  years  is  taken  into 


their  possession,  and  their  exodus  seems 
to  be  too  precipitous  to  be  advantageous 
to  themselves,  unless  the  Russian  policy 
of  oppressing  them  shall  be  continued. 
A  prominent  Jew  sends  to  us  a  remark- 
able suggestion,  made  on  the  theory 
that  attempt!)  to  extort  juHtice  for  the 
Je^ys  from  Russia  are  useless.  "  Now 
that  the  Zionists  themselves  have 
rejected  East  Africa  and  abandoned 
©very  reasonable  hope  as  to  I'alestine," 
he  writes,  "  Manchuria  would  offer  a 
solution  for  the  Jewish  problem.  The 
six  million  Russian  Jcwh,  under  the 
protection  ami  guidance  of  the  Japanese, 
could  open  a  new  epoch  in  commercial 
history.  Through  their  knowle<lge  «f 
Russian,  Polish,  German  and  French, 
and  their  conuectious  with  the  Russian 
Jews  in  England,  the  United  Htates, 
Canada,  Australia  and  Bouth  Africa," 
he  adds,  "they  would  constitute  first- 
rate  connecting  links  with  world  com- 
merce." Japan  and  China,  however, 
would  have  to  be  consulted  in  the  mat 
ter.  The  Jewish  year  Book  gives  (1SH)4 
1906)  the  number  of  Jews  in  China  as 
300.  The  influx  of  Jews  into  Manchuria 
will  undoubtedly  begin  after  everything 
is  settled  between  Hussia  and  Japan. 


A  PROPOSED  OUTLET   FOR  THE 
JEWS. 


If  the  conference  of  prominent  Jews 
of  this  country  with  Mr.  VVitte,  for  the 
purpose  of  securing  social  and  political 
rights  for  the  six  millions  of  their  race 
in  Russia,  should  result  in  the  practical 
amelioration  of  the  condition  of  those 
people,  a  very  decided  reduction  in  the 
present  vast  Jewish  immigration  to 
America  might  be  brought  about. 

The  Jewish  Year  Hook  for  190.')  esti- 
mates the  number  of  Jews  in  the  world 
as  nearly  eleven  millions.  Of  these 
more  than  one-half  are  in  Russia.  Next 
to  Russia  they  are  most  numerous  in 
Austria-Hungary,  where  they  are  esti- 
mated to  be  about  two  millions;  but  so 
great  has  been  and  still  is  the  Jewish 
immigration  to  the  Unite<l  States  from 
both  of  these  countries  that  these  esti- 
mates ought  probably  to  be  reduced. 
Jews  number  in  the  I'nited  Htates  now 
about  a  million  and  a  half;  and  proba^ 
bly  this  country  has  a  Jew  ish  population 
not  much  less  than  that  of  Austria- 
Hungary  when  the  depletion  by  the  im- 


There  are  many  instances  of  late  of 
false  success  in  social,  commercial  and 
financial  life,  which  led  to  disastrous 
failure.  Success  is  not  a  question  of 
accumulation  or  glitter;  it  rests  on 
character  alone,  and  the  test  is  not  size, 
but  genuiness.  Now,  how  can  a  syna- 
gogue succeed?  What  are  the  condi- 
tions of  sucoess  for  the  .Icwish  congre- 
gation? And  what  are  the  test»— -is  it 
sise,  show,  reputation,  or  is  it  reality 
and  character?  The  first  condition 
must  be  the  religious  spirit,  whatever 
name  be  given  to  it.  If  an  art  society 
be  formed,  its  members  mast  neoesearily 


more  Jews  in  the  United  States  than  in 
all  Europe,  with  the  exception  of  Russia 
and  Austria-Hungary.  Probably  there 
are  three  times  as  many  as  are  at  pre* 
sent  in  Germany,  the  seat  of  the  now 
apparently  mitigated  anti-Semetic  agi- 
tations. After  (ierraany  and  the  other 
European  countries  we  have  named 
they  are  most  numerous  in  Roumania, 
though  there  they  are  not  more  than 
about  a  third  of  the  Jewish  population 
of  the  city  of  New  York.  In  the  whole 
British  empire  they  are  little  more  than 
a  third. 

The  great  sources  of  the  present  vast 
Jewish  immigration  to  this  country  are 
Russia,  Austria-Hungary  and  Rouma- 
nia, and  most  of  all  from  the  first.  If 
the  hardships  of  the  Russian  Jews  are 
not  ameliorated  tlieir  exodus  to  the 
United  States  is  likely  to  continue  with- 
out diminution,  perhaps  in  even  greater 
ivolume.  Jewish  testimony,  however,  is 
that  if  the  great  population  of  their  race 
in  Russia  receives  rightful  treatment  by 
the  Government  it  will  prefer  to  remain 
there.  Emigration  involves  hardships 
resented  by  the  Russian  Jews,  and  one 
of  .the  accusation.s  they  bring  against 
thelCzar  is  that  his  harsh  Jewish  policy 
has  as  a  part  of  its  motive  a  purpose  to 
get  rid  of  as  many  i<f  the  race  as  possible. 

Undoubtedly  the  American  Jews  in 
conference  with  Mr.  VVitte  represent  a 
fina^icial  influence  capable  of  exerting  a 
powerful  pressure,  and  more  especially 
at  tlUs  time,  wh«n  Russia  is  in  need  of 
borrpwing  money  on  a  large  scale.  If 
this  pressure  is  successful  in  bringing 
aboi  t  the  amelioration  asked  for,  or,  it 
mig|it  be  said,  demanded,  a  very  radical 
change  in  the  Jewish  disposition  may 
follow. 

The  great  and  sudden  flood  of  Jewish 
immigration  to  this  country  is  looked 
on  by  the  Jews  of  older  settlement  with 
a  degree  of  misgiving.  These  immi- 
grants are  among  the  number  who  come 
hither  with  the  smallest  amount  of 
money  in  their  posstssion,  and  their 
exodus  seems  to  be  too  precipitous  to  be 
advantageous  to  themselves,  unless  the 
Russian  policy  of  oppressing  them  shall 
be  continued. 

A  prominent  Jew  sends  to  us  a  re- 
nnirkable  suggestion,  made  on  the  theory 
that  attempts  to  exto't  justice  for  the 
Jews  from  Russia  are  useless.  "  Now 
that  the  Zionists  themselves  have  re- 
jected East  Africa  and  abandoned  every 
reasonable  hope  as  to  Palestine,"  he 
writes,  "Manchuria  would  offer  solution 
for  the  Jewish  problem.  The  six  mil- 
lion Russian  J«w(i.  under  the  protection 
and  guidance  of  the  Japanese,  could 
open  a  new  epoch  in  commercial  history. 
Through  their  knowledge  of  Russian, 
Polish,  German  and  French,  and  their 
connections  with  the  Russian  Jews  in 
England,  the  United  States,  Canada, 
.\ustralia  and  South  Africa,"  he  adds, 
"  they  would  constitute  first-rate  con- 
necting links  with  world  commerce." 
Ja(ian  and  China,  however,  would  have 
to  be  consulted  in  the  matter. — N.  Y. 
Sun. 


THE     JEWS      IN      RUSSIA     AND 
LABOR     UNIONS. 


account. 

At  any  rate,  if  the  Jewish  immigra- 
tion continues  at  its  present  volume  the 
United  States  will  very  soon  be  second 
only  to  Russia  in  the  number  of  Jews  it 
contains,  and  the  persistence  of  Russia 
in  its  discriminations  against  that  race 
would  probably  give  the  first  place  to 
this  country  within  the  present  genera- 
tion. Already  the  Jewish  community 
in  New  York  is  the  greatest  of  any  city  I  Semite  to  excite  the  masses  to  hate  in 
of  the  world — at  least  three-quarters  of  a  the  belief  that  the  Jews  are  usurers,  ex- 
million.  That  is  a  number  equal  tojploiters  and  swindlers.  The  appeal 
more  than  half  of  the  present  total  popu-  states  that  this  race  and  religious  hatred 
lation   of    Ht.    Petersburg.      There    are)  with  consequent  mob  violences  is  caused 


Labor  unionism,  says  the  Call,  can, 
among  its  other  good  works,  lay  claim 
to  a  large  influence  in  promoting^reli- 
gious  toleration  in  Russia  according  to 
the  tone  of  an  appeal  sent  out  by  the 
European  committee  of  "The  Bund," 
which  is  a  general  federation  of  Jewish 
workers  in  Littau,  Poland  and  Russia. 
The  purpose  of  this  bund  is  to  organize 
for  self-defense  against  the  frequent  out- 
breaks of  mob  violence  in  the  Czar's 
dominions  during  which  outrages  are 
committed  upon  the  persons  and  pro- 
perty of  the  Semites. 

The  appeal  while  urgently  calling  for 
a  greater  improvement  in  the  treatment 
and  safeguarding  of  the  persecute<l  race 
reports  that  a  notable  change  for  the 
lietter  has  recently  taken  place  which  is 
of  great  importance  to  the  Jew.  It  at- 
tributes this  principally  to  two  factors: 
First,  the  lab<.ir  movement  which  has 
taken  place  among  the  Christians  a^d 
has  spread  culture  among  the  masses; 
and,  second,  to  the  strong  Jewish  labor 
movement  which  revolutionizes  also  the  , 
Christian  workingmen. 

The  bringing  Ujgether  of  Jewish  and 
Christian  workingmen  through  labor 
unions  is  producing  a  new  attitude  of 
mind  toward  the  former,  and  making  it 
more  difficult  for  the  professional  anti- 


by  priests,  police  officers  and  spies;  and 
that  the  agitators  represent  the  Jews  as 
blood-suckers  of  the  Russian  people,  as 
enemies  of  the  Czar,  of  the  fatherland 
and  of  the  Orthodox  church,  and  as  men 
wjio  have  sold  themselves  to  the  Japan- 
ese for  money. 

A  feature  of  the  committee's  explana- 
tion is  that  the  Russian  Government  is 
distinctly  held  accountable,  not  merely 
for  the  non  hindering  of  the  outrages, 
but  for  their  incitement.  It  states  that 
the  riots  of  1880  were  organized  by  the 
Government  and  that  there  are  proofs  of 
it.  A  few  police  agents  sent  from  St. 
Petersburg  inflamed  the  people  against 
the  Jews. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


HARMONY. 


It  is  a  gratifying  fact  that  as  sectarian 
dogmas  and  prejudices  lose  their  hold 
on  the  human  mind,  the  voice  of  huma- 
nity again  rises  in  man,  rendering  him 
social,  sympathetic,  and  benevolent 
towards  liis  race.  Under  the  influence 
of  religion  and  reason,  the  mind,  hither- 
to oppressed  and  stinted  by  the  obscur- 
ity of  creeds,  expands  and  resumes  its 
spontaniety,  and  responds  to  the  joys 
and  sorrows  of  mankind;  society,  un- 
naturally separated  by  unnatural  dog- 
mas, is  once  more  united  and  brought 
to  act  in  harmony  by  the  ties  of  com- 
mon nature;  by  the  undisturbed^voice 
of  humanity,  and  the  community  of 
interest. 

And  why  should  human  folly  separate 
what  divine  wisdom  has  united?  Why 
should  unintelligible  and  inexplicable 
dogmas  sever  what  the  plain  and  unmis- 
takable voice  of  God  within  us,  unites? 
Why  shall  turbid  creeds  be  allowed  to 
sunder  what  humanity,  reason  and  pure 
religion  unite?  It  is  therefore  gratify- 
ing to  see  in  this  country,  the  darkness 
of  creeds  fade  before  the  light  of  reason, 
and  on  sad,  as  well  as  on  joyous  occa- 
sions, Jew  and  Gentile  united,  to  the 
honor,  happiness  and  improvement  of 
both. 

Instances  of  such  commendable  inter- 
communion are  to  be  met  with  at  the 
present  time  in  every  settlement,  town- 
ship and  city.  In  private  and  in  public 
life;  in  our  houses,  and  abroad,  the  wall 
of  separation  is  removing, and  the  differ- 
ent elements  are  uniting.  Towards  this 
union  our  common  school  system  con- 
tributes greatly,  as  do  the  different  soci- 
eties for  benevolence  and  enjoyment. 


AN   HEROIC  JEW. 


Speaking  of  crime  and  trangressors, 
let  us  turn  to  another  phase  of  it,  occur- 
ring here  last  week,  says  the  St.  Louis 
'Modern  View,  in  which  a  Jew,  in  the 
capacity  of  a  policeman,  Adolph  Him- 
meles,  distinguished  himself  by  single- 
handedly  arresting  nine  desperate  ne- 
groes at  the  point  of  his  revolver,  in  the 
interest  of  public  peace  and  order. 

We  reprint  the  account  of  the  affair 
as  it  was  [)iibli8hed  in  the  Post-Dispatch, 
to  avoid  the  charge  of  bias. 

Of  course  the  reports  of  the  daily  press 
do  not  specify  the  religious  denomina- 
tion of  Policeman  Himmeles  as  that  of 
Jewish. 

Why  should  they?  He  performed!  his 
duty  as  an  otiicer  of  the  law,  not  as  a 
Jew. 

Of  course  if^lie  had  violated  the  law 
instead  of  conserved  it,  the  probabilities 
are  that  tke  daily  press  would  have  stig- 
matized him  as  a  "Hebrew ,"  perhaps. 

But  let  that  pass.  We  are  satisfied, 
if  the  religious  reference  is  entirely 
omitted  in  good  or  bad  actions  in  the 
daily  press.  Only  let  consistency  rule. 
If  nothing  is  said  of  Jewish  persuasion 
in  good  deeds  of  men  of  that  faith,  let 
the  same  oblivion  rest  on  the  bad  ones 
of  the  black  sheep  of  our  people. 

In  eur  own  journals,  we  may  justly 
take  up  both  as  incentives  to  emulation 
in  the  good  acts,  and  as  examples  to  ab- 
hor in  the  evil  ones. 

In  this  spirit  we  laud  Policeman  Him- 
meles' heroism,  tliough  bis  modesty  will 
doubtless  describe  it  merely  as  his  duty. 
It  is  the  bravery,  physical  and  moral, 
the  uprightness  of  our  living,  that  alone 
will  ultimately  earn  for  the  Jen  the 
complete  respect  and  love  of  the  non- 
Jewish  world. 

Hence  we  rejoice  at  every  event  and 
occasion  that  enables  us  to  emphasize 
the  fact  that  the  Jew  worthy  of  the 
name  always  stands  in  the  ranks  of  the  ' 
law-abiding,  law  preserving  and  good- 
promoting  elements  of  humanity. 

Polioemaa  Himmeles  is  only  another 
shining  example  of  our  heroic  Jews. 


Mrs.    C.    Kallmann     and     dsogbter, 

Clara,  have  left  for  Portland. 

Mrs.  H.  8.  Kozmiosky  left  fcr  8slt 
Lake  oity  to  be  g'  ne  two  months. 

Mrs.  Morris  Qrunauer,  formerly  of 
Byron,  is  now  residing  at  1723  Lyon 
street. 

Mrs.  Adolph  Harris  left  Thursday  for 
a  visit  to  New  Mexico,  to  be  away  several 
months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Schwartz  and  son. 
Sylvian,  have  gone  to  Lake  Taboe  for  a 
vacation. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Leon  Honigsberger  are 
occupying  apartments  at  the  Hotel 
Granada. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  P.  Nathan  have  re« 
turned  from  Lake  Taboe  and  are  at  the 
Palace  Hotel. 

Eustace  M.  Ptixottoaud  Mrs.  Rapbuer 
Feixotto  and  Dr.  Gbas.  Rosenthal  bare 
left  for  Europe. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  P.  Jscobs  left 
September  10th  for  an  Eastern  trip  of 
about  two  montbt. 

Mrs.  Emil  Waterman  and  family  have 
returned  from  Europe  and  are  now 
doBoiciled  at  1362  Haight  street. 

Julius  Kaho  will  be  the  English 
orator  to-morrow  evening  at  the  Mexi- 
can celebration  at  Saratoga  Hall. 

Mrs.  Cerf  Weyl  of  Los  Angeles  is  visit- 
ing Mrs.  J.  Baumgsrten,  1430  Geary 
street  and  will  be  at  home  Fridays  in 
September. 

Miss  Sophie  Sperling  has  returned 
from  an  extended  trip  southward  and  is 
stopping  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Sper- 
ling at  the  Dorchester. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ludwig  Scwabacber  and 
family  have  returned  from  tbeir  sum- 
mer home  In  San  Rafael  and  are  again 
oooapying  their  residence  at  SOOOGough 
street. 

Bev.  Dr.  JaoobNieto  has  been  invited 
by  Rabbi  Bernard  M.  Kaplan  of  the 
Bush-itreet  Temple  to  ocoupy  his  pulpit 
to-mori'ow  morning  at  ttie  regular  Sab- 
bath service. 

Mrs.  Bfrtha  B.  Raphael  of  1467  Ful- 
ton street  is  bouie  after  a  month's  visit 
to  Portland  and  the  fair.  She  will  be 
pleased  to  see  her  friends  on  the  last 
Thursday  of  each  month. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Morgenstern  and  Miss 
Adele  Louise  Morgenstern  of  New  York 
City  will  be  pleased  to  see  their  friends 
at  2778  Pine  street  Sunday  afternoon, 
Sept.  17tb,  from  3  until  6  o'clock. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Greenebaum  and  the 
Misses  Alice  and  Florence  Greenebaum 
have  returned  to  the  city  from  their 
summer  resideooe  at  Belvedere,  and 
have  taken  apartments  for  the  winter  at 
the  Marie  Antoinette. 

Mr.  Abraham  Oollober  of  Los  Angeles 
who  spent  the  week  of  inauraia|L4or  bis 
Ute  lamented  father, "Btftijiimi-i  QoIlbTCr 
of  New  York,  in  this  city  with  his 
brother,  Mr.  Julius  Gollober,  returned 
home  00  Sunday  evening. 

A  delightful  wedding  was  solemnised 
last  Sunday  evening  at  Golden  Gate 
Hall  when  Benjamin  Slosberg  was  unit- 
ed to  Mist  Rose  Rosenthal,  Bev.  M.  8. 
Levy  ofBoiating.  Golden  Gate  Hall  is 
exceedingly  popular  for  weddings,  the 
arrangements  in  all  departments  of  the 
Hall  being  perfect. 

Miss  Gertrude  F.  Pol loek  ot  this  oity 
and  Sol  Peiser  of  Fresno  were  married 
last  Sunday  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents,  1226  Golden  Gate  avenue.  Rev. 
Jacob  Nieto  oflBoiated  in  tbe  presenoe  of 
fifty  relatives.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peiser  will 
spend  a  month  or  two  in  tbe  south  be- 
fore going  to  live  in  Fresno,  where  Mr. 
Peiser  is  engaged  in  business. 

In  the  empire  room  of  the  Palaoe  Ho- 
tel, on  Sunday,  September  3.i,  the 
eharming  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Zacbarias  was  united  in  marriage  to 
Emanuel  Winner.  Rev  Dr.  Voorsaoger 
oSoiated.  Tbe  bride,  given  away  by  her 
father,  was  attended  by  Mi*s  Adelaide 
L.  Wiener,  who  acted  as  maid  of  honor, 
and  Miss  Eva  Friedman,  as  bridesmaid. 
Edward  Wiener,  brother  of  tbe  gruoos, 
was  best  man.  The  bridal  parly  walked 
to  the  music  of  Mendelssohn's  wedding 
march,  whistled  by  Miss  Cora  J.  Wiener, 
with  violin  and  piano  aeoompaniment. 
After  receiving  many  eongratulations. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Wi>ner  left  lor  a  tour 
of  Southern  Galifurnia.  On  their  letorn 
Mr.  Wiener  will  take  bis  bride  to  tbe 
apartments  be  has  prepared  on  Laguna 
street. 


Festoon  Necklaces 


Set  with  Chrysoprase, 
Jade,  Aqua  Marines, 
Peridots,    BU.       ^       yf 

Beautiful     and    Inexpensive 

BOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 
104-110    C*arx   Str««t 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


A  large  front  alcove  room,  with  or 
without  board,  for  one  or  two  gentlemen 
in  Jewish  family.     1315A  Ellis  street. 

Parlor  suite  and  first-olats  board  in  a 
private  boarding  house.  Mrs.  Kierski, 
1308  Post  street. 

The  San  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
eiety,  an  organizatiou  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disp«sed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
cbatity.  Address  \.  Kurtzman,  Presi- 
dent. 283  Sixth  street.  Phone  Howard 
8342.  • 

Gobi  Bros  ,  tbe  popalsr  exclusive  bat- 
ters of  this  city  have  moved  into  their 
new  store  under  the  Russ  House,  225 
Montgomery  street,  and  without  doubt 
have  fitted  up  tbe  prettieni  Mtore  in  their 
line  on  the  Coast.  Tbe  Gobi  boys  de- 
serve well  by  the  public,  they^are  affable, 
courteous  and  strictly  reliable  and  their 
goods  are  the  very  best.  Call  and  see 
them  at  their  new  store  and  leave  your 
.  order  for  a  bat. 

Many  people  suffer  from  ailments  for 
many  montOs,  and  though  they  may 
have  proper  medical  advice,  the  treat- 
ment does  not  seem  to  benefit  thorn. 
There  is  no  reason  why  you  should  not 
be  relieved  from  constant  suffering,  if 
you  will  investigate  tbe  Goblin  Light 
Cure  at  642  Sutler  street.  You  will  be 
surprised  bow  quickly  you  will  be  ben- 
efitted if  you  are  a  sufferer  from  rheu- 
matism or  nervous  disorders 

Dr.  Deimel's  porous  linen  underwear 
is  revolutionizing  the  ideas  of  all  classes. 
As  tbe  fact  of  tbe  value  of  this  linen  is 
becoming  better  known,  people  are  dis- 
carding woolen  fabrics  and  substituting 
Dr.  Deimel's  linen.  Paysiciaas  are  the 
most  ardent  in  recommending  Dr. 
Deimel's  porous  linen  and  we  heartily 
endorse  the  same.  There  is  nothing  so 
olean  and  pure  as  garments  of  pure 
linen.  Try  tbem  and  you  will  never 
wear  anything  else. 

The  well  known  and  reliable  firm 
Frank  8.  Ostrowski  &  Hon  has  removed 
to  their  new  and  spacious  place  214-216 
Eighth  street,  opposite  tbe  new  City 
Hall.  Thi(  firm  is  celebrated  for  its  ex- 
oelieut  work  ol  bar,  store,  bank  and 
office  fixtures.  They  also  make  a  spe- 
cialty of  show  cases  and  stock  cases. 
All  who  want  good  and  reliable  work 
should  ratroniie  Frank  S.  Oslrowski  <& 
Son.  They  make  auyibiog  lu  their  liue 
to  order  on  specification.  Gall  at  214- 
216  Eighth  street. 

We  publish  in  this  issue  from  the 
Hoffbeimer  Soap  Co.  of  Chicago  tbeir 
advertisement  of  the  20th  Century  Soap, 
for  kitohen  use;  it  is  tbe  only  really 
koihfr  soap  and  will  fill  a  want  greatly 
desired  in  many  families.  This  soap  is 
pore  in  every  partioular,  free  from  all 
odors,  and  will  leiive  china  and 
kiteben  utensils  free  from  the  usual 
sticky  condition  of  common  soap*.  This 
Soap_puutsina  no  lye.  "old  or  mineral 
greasee.  Try  the  SUfh  Century  Kosher 
Soap,  it  will  prove  most  economical  for 
household  purposes,  besides  being  abso- 
lutely pure  and  clean.  You  can  buy 
this  soap  at  all  grocers  at  10  cents  a  can. 
Full  iostruotions  on  every  can. 

Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  during  week 
ending  September  lOlb.  Sao  Francisco^ 
Wm.  McGormick.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Nourse,  G.  Sntro,  G.  T.  Nourse,  Mr.  and 
Ms.  A.  J.  Hutehinson  and  son,  Miriam 
HhK,  Rose  A.  Durner,  Miss  Maroia  M. 
Warren,  H.  H.  Bolfe,  Baldwin  Woods, 
B.  P.  Nourse,  H.  Whiting,  C.  R.  Gard- 
ner, Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Henderson,  A. 
Goodman.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Milton  A. 
Bremer,  P.  U.  Davenport,  Everett  N. 
Bte,  Christine  Judah,  C.  Griffin,  Miss 
Rscbel  Warren,  Harry  Weihe,  0.  Byron 
Russell,  E.  A.  Lowe,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
Fenwick,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  8.  Pond,  Miss 
Wielaod,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Wood, 
Mrs.  P.  Cole,  Mrs.  F.  8.  MoGullougb,  B. 
Nicholson,  U.  8.  N.;  L.  B.  Larmer,  U.  8. 
N.:  E.J.  Wieland,  Homer  Hewios,  W. 
W.  Stone,  Von  Hoffman,  J.  E.  Marsh. 
Chicago — P.  U.  Davenport.  Hamburg, 
Germany — W.  Tb.  Amsink.  Oakland— 
Hnrry  A.  I<ane.  Alameda — O.  P.  Mur- 
dock.  Berkeley -Ethel  Raicliff,  H.  V. 
8.  Hubbard,  G.  G.  Dickson,  R.  H.  F. 
Varnel,  Jr.  Guatemala  —  H.  Dieck- 
meyer.    Pasadena — Miss  May  G.  Sutton. 


For  Ov»r  Sixty    Years 


Mm.  WimLOw's  SooTHiite  Hravr  dm  laeo 
as*  d  for  over  sixty  ysan  by  millioo*  of 
Dicthert  for  tbsir  ohildrao  while  tMthing,  with 
pai  feot  saooaM.  It  sooth m  ths  obllJ,  softan* 
the  game,  allaye  all  pain;  cares  wind  oolio, 
aoU  is  the  beet  rrm«dy  for  PHarrhaie.  It 
will  relieve  the  pooi  little  lafTerer  Inma'liately. 
Sold  by  l>niggiite  in  every  oertof  the  world. 
T«eDty-Kre    oente    a    bottle  Be  ivre  sod 

ask  for  "  Mrs.  Winalow'e  Soothing  Hyrup," 
•ad  take  do  other  kind. 


In    Hot   WMtlwr 

V  >u   go  to  th«  coaolry 

Noa*  and  face  sunburn 
Ha    da  and  lips  chao 

Nothing  loot!  worie 
Netbioc  more   duegrMeblc 
My     ...     . 

CrcmBBR  and 
ALMOND    CBEAM 

Will  >top  eO  iMi. 
t5C  a  botlU.  Pt  it  in  Tonr  grip 

Bins)  «p  BAST  tes 

N.  8  -I  iind  f>r  end  dalirtr  vroerrtalleae 
vithout  ritr*  cKurg^.  SaiiM  ^ric*  ■>  youf  door  u 
e(  mr  itor«. 

DAVID  M    FLETCHER. 

DRUCCItT 

•    W  C»r.    vmn  ««M  4  re.  e*^  0Ml/>r  $t. 


Imported  wines  and  champagnes 
under  various  brands  are  used  in  large 
quantities  throughout  this  country  as 
well  as  abroad.  Not  many  months  ago 
Hommel's  White  Star  Brut  and  Extra 
Dry  was  introduced  to  wine  users  on 
this  eoast  and  oonaeisseurs  pronounce 
it  an  exceptionally  pleasing  wine.  Mr. 
Fred  M.  Boehm,  sole  agent  for  tbe  Pa- 
cific Coast  has  been  very  successful  in 
tbe  placing  of  Hommel's  Cbampsgne  at 
tbe  very  best  hotels  and  cafes.  Many 
weddings  and  banquets  whiob  have 
taken  place  within  tbe  last  few  months 
hiive  used  Hommel's  champagne  only. 
It  is  served  also  at  the  Glifl  House, 
Poodle  Dog,  Tail's.  Palace  of  Art,  Lick 
Grill,  S.  P.  Ferry  Boats,  Union  League 
Club,  Jefferson  Square  Club,  Trans- 
portation Club,  Cafe  Richelieu,  Thomp- 
son's, The  New  Zinkaod,  Old  Poodle 
Dog,  and  many  other  first  claas  places. 
Mr.  Boebm's  address  is  915  Eddy  street, 
and  his  telephone  number  is  East  3416, 
and  should  you  desire  a  fine  (bampague 
foi  any  occasion  we  would  suggest  that 
you  either  call  on  bim  in  person  or 
communicate  with  him  by  phone  and 
try  Hommel's. 

Two  Jewish  young  men,  or  husband 
und  wile,  can  find  a  splendid  home  with 
or  without  board,  in  large  sunny  rooms, 
elegantly  furnished,  by  calling  at  1254 
Eddy  street. 

fine  Caudles,  Ice  Cream  and 
Ices 

Private  Family   Trade  a  Specialty. 

PBONK    WIST    I4es 

1761     FILLMORE     ST, 

COBNBK     SIITTEB 


Births. 


We  Carry  the  Bsst  W.  G.  M.  Tamales 


EAGLESON  &  CD'S 

FALL  OPENING 

AND      

Latest    Novelties 

UNDERWEAR 
HOSIERY 
SHIRTS 
NECKWEAR,    Etc. 


RELIABLE    GOODS 
FACTORY     PRICES 


780-786    MiEiET  St. 

Bet.  Kearny  -lod  Grant  Ave. 

242  MOETGOMERT    ST. 


THE     riNESr     ASSORTMENT    OK 

Jewisli  New  Tear  Cards 

IN    THIS     CITY 
CAN    BE     FOUND    AT 

Herrman  Cohen's 

19  Grant  Avenue 

NEAR    MARKET 


leonTacobs 

JEWISH  ^  NEW  ^  YEAR 
CARDS 

Of    tbe    Litest     Detignk,     Original     and 
Beauiiiul 

Call  ud  Sm  TImm  Eiollcni  Works  ol  An  

LOWEST  PRICES 


stationery,  Notions  &  Bazaar  Qood« 

Greek  Trai^ino  Stimph  Giver 
%  HIXTH  «>T  ,  Near  Cor.  Market 

ra*RR    B*WABB    tS4i 

Country  Order*  Solicited  ~— 


JewisI  New  Tear  Cards 

For  the  Approaching  Holidayi 

rrom  2ic  to  7.V  Each 

The    Largest    Assortment    in 
San    Francisco 

No  Order  Too  Snail  for  V*.    Coumrv  Ordart  Froapdr 

Filltd. 

4«    SIXTH   STB.SST 


In  this  oity,  September  9,  to  the  wife 
of  Msrks  Glass  a  son. 

E  n  gagements. 

The  engagement  is  announced  by 
Mrs.  Louise  Schmidt  of  her  daughter, 
Lily,  to  G.  Edward  Innes.  The  wedding 
day  has  not  been  set. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  S.  Rosenbaum  an- 
nounce tbe  engagement  of  their  daugh- 
ter, Alice,  to  Kerthold  Aronstein.  A 
reception  will  he  held  next  Sunday  at 
the  Rosenbaum  home,  1402  Jackson 
street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Hoff  announce  tbe 
engagement  of  their  daughter,  Annie, 
t'l  Aaron  M.  Rich  of  New  York.  At 
home,  2  to  5  p.  m.,  Sunday,  September 
17th,  at  1523  Laguna  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Newbauer  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their  daugh- 
ter, Irma,  to  Gabriel  Hines.  At  home 
Sunday,  September  24th,  and  Wednes- 
day, September  27tb. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wal.  J.  Tnska  announce 
tbe  engagement  of  tbeir  daughter 
Valerie  to  Mr.  Simon  Eugene  Davis  of 
this  oity. 


Marrias:e5. 


In  this  oity,  September  10,  by  Rev. 
M.  S.  Levy,  Benjamin  Slosberg  tu  Miss 
Rose  Rosenthal. 

In  this  oity,  September  5,  by  Rev.  Dr. 
Bernard  M.  Kaplan,  Aaron  Uotthelf  to 
Josephine  Meyer. 

In  Oakland,  September  14tb,  by  Rev. 
Rudolph  Coffee,  Dr.  U.  Spiro  of  this 
oity  to  Miss  Ada  Coffee  of  Oakland. 


Deattis. 


TRUtraVMB  JRvelB  3S 


■AS  rBA«<ia«e 


In  this  oity,  September  10,  Sarah,  be- 
loved wife  of  Jacob  Uarband,  mother  of 
Hanoha  and  Barbette  Harband,  daugh- 
ter of  Moses  and  the  late  Barbette 
Strauss,  sister  of  J.  M.  Strauss,  Mrs.  J. 
Cohn,  Mrs.  Gus  Rbawl  and  Mrs.  August 
Meyers,  a  native  ol  San  Franeisoo. 

In  this  oity,  September  7,  Frederick, 
beloved  husband  of  Emma  Mills,  a 
native  of  Russia,  aged  73  years. 

In  this  city,  September  6,  Martha,  be- 
loved wife  of  Isidore  Davis,  a  native  of 
San  Francisco,  aged  26  years. 

In  this  oity,  August  31,  Victor,  be- 
loved husband  of  Florence  Williams, 
a  native  of.Eogland,  aged  52  years. 

In  this  oity,  September  2,  Harry 
Kahn,  beloved  son  of  Mrs.  L.  Kobitsober, 
a  native  of  San  Francisco,  aged  33  years 
2  months  and  11  days. 

In  this  oilT,  September   7,  Bslig,  be 
loved    husband    of  Mary    Alexander,    a 
native  of  Poland,  aged  73  years. 

In  this  oity,  September  13,  M.  Blass, 
a  native  of  Oborniok,  Germany,  aged  8C 
years. 

Tbe  residence  ol  D.  Davis,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  Geary-street 
Tbmple,  1423  Golden  Oata  a«a.  Pbune 
Fell  109. 

Handsomely  furnished  large  sunny 
room  with  bath,  for  rent.  Two  gentle- 
men, with   board.    2021  Sacramento  st. 


Yosemite   Beer 


The  Faultless   Fiavor 

Of  Yosemite  Beer  is  imparted  by  the  choicest  and  most 
palatable  bops  and  malt  of  exceptional  richness  and 
purity.  When  you  drink  Yosemite  Beer  you  get  a  soft, 
mellow,  delicious  brew  of  superior  healthfuloess  and 
exhilarating   goodness.     At   all   dealers. 

Enterprise  Breiving  Co. 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom   Streets,  San   Francisco 

Phone  nisslon   152 
Alameda  County  Agent, 
Ed.  Freund,  80e  leaballa  St.,  Oakland,  Cal, 


THE  QBAITD  FBIZE 


in^-^t  HOMMEL'S  CHAMPAGNES  J^S 

can  ExpoBitioo   at  Buffalo  in  1901;   highest  award  at  Chioagj  World's   Fair  1893 
Ttie  most  delicious  o!  all  ohampagoes.     Just  the  kind  for  Banquets  and  Weddinus 
when    you    want   the   be<t.      "Hommel's  Wh>tk  Star  Brot  "   and   "Hommel's 
Extra  Dry,"  the   favorite   brands   of   tbe  oonnoisseurs.     Served  at  tbe  leadins 
Cafes  and  Restaurants.  * 

F.  M.  Boehm,  Pacific   Coast  Agent, 

910    Eddy    Street  Phor>e    East   3415 

Our  Fancy  Torten 

of  all  kinds   are   rich,    refined  in   flaror, 
and  ariittic. 

Our  Cakes  and  Pastry 

are   unexcelled.  

Our  Confect 

for  tea,  ice  cream,  eic,  is  deliciues. 
Orders  Filled   with   the    Utmost  Gate. 

RuedigekT  &  liOeBcb's 

UNCI 

yi,  113,  116  LARKIN  STREET 

PHCNK     SOUTH     RQ  I 


KK'Hp  man 

Chevra  Kadisba  (Holy  Society)  has 
(uoeral  parlors  at  668  FOLSOM  ftTRBST. 
Any  bereavement  in  city  or  country  would 
be  promptly  atieodcd  to.  Rev.  A.  M. 
Sommer,  President  firit  Ifm,  24  Harriet 
tlreei,  Sao   Fraociico,  Cal. 


CONClKEUiTION 

Hliei*itli    I«ii*a.el 

Takes  great  pleasare  in  annooneing  tt 
the  pnblie  that  sittings  for  tbe  year 
5466  can  now  be  secured  in  tbeir  new 

TEMPLE  ISRAEL 

Cor.  California  A  MebHter  ritii. 

OfHce  open  dally  (Sstordays  excepted) 
from  8  to  12  A.  M.  and  1  to  6  r.  M. 

P.  K.  ARUHBON, 

M.  DiviDSox, 
B.  Shxidrmaii, 

Committee. 
Alixanoir  L.  Baot,  Secretary. 


Eh-EI 


NOW  ARHIVINQ 

Attractive    Fall    Millinery 

ATTRACTIVE  becauie  our  stock  of  materials  is  selected  by  us  from   he 
millinery  cenien  ol  the  world  and  we  choose  only  up-to-date  stylish  goods 

ATTRA;:TIVE  became  we  show  at  all  limes  about  500  trimmed  hais 
already  10  put  on.  There  arr  no  two  aliks  in  the  assortment,  aod  every 
bat  IS  becoming  10  some  Iidy.  With  our  suggesiions  it  is  easy  to  select 
ibe  one  most  t>ecomiog  10  you 

ATTRACTIVE  bcciute  our  prices  are  so  I  >w.  CoosiderioK  the  quality 
ol  our  go(  ds  and  work,  there  is  not  another  stors  io  this  city  whose  prices 
are  a«  If-w  us  ihe  Wonder's  M'Hinery  ihsl  is  attractive  in  siy'e  and  price 
IS  tbe  kind  >ou  wani  diid  the   Wonder  is  the  place  to  buy  it. 

The  Wonder  MiUinery  "••.^.eA*.?.!'"' 


uuinoRr-3a9  -  S'*  strert. 


STIBUCECRRORICU  ^LOiC^ 
,riLLPMOH(  tUiMlllt 


aiNTLesuMS  n«  WORK  A  af tciAUT»  "^  ^'^  ^N.pRANGISCOk 


Paul  SteindorfE 

5  years  director   of  the  Tiuoll   orchestra    and  Golden   Gate 
Park  Band  is  conducting  an  enlarged  orchestra  at 


ThQ  Louvro 


EDDY  AND  POWELL 


J.    Mwyerfcld 


Titf  m«mh«ni  of  thil  Confrrt"""  *'•  t>«»«l>T  notiSul 
thai  ihr  Mllinf  ami  rconn|  ol  .••n  wil'  Ij»  htid  i.n 
IwiruUr,  8«»t«tnb€r  j,  >l  lo  A.  m.,  in  «»i«  TEMPI. K  ob 
Si;nF,H  STRERT,  ooclar  th«  •up«ryM«oo  o«  ih»  Smi 
C'omtnille* 

Mtmbcri  not  owning  Man  ■■<'•  re'iuaaUd  lu  •!  on** 
Doiirr  ih«  S«i<  i;OBiiniHa«,  ,14  Suiiar  hcmi,  i(  ikay 
wwh  that  ilM  aaati  Ihey  occupia-l  laal  ya«t»  ba  raMrrad 
(or  tirm 

N«w  nwinbM*  will  apiily  on  ihf  <lar  abora  appoaaiad 
SaMi  for   Don-maaiban   can  b«  Mcarad    by  applyiag  lo 
Iha    Seat    CommiltM    on     Saodar.     SaptamSar    lo,   and 
San'l«r,   'wpumhar  17,  «l   >u  «    M.,al  iha   lanpla 

fnioii  Prayar  Bootu  lor  ula  ,y  iKa  Htmtuo  aod  ai  tha 
offiea. 

Phi  I.    Lifutt, 

Sectttaryi 
Seat  CoflNiniltce, 

Henrv  Wan<;knhbim, 
Simon  Newman, 
Phil.  Lippitt 


Is    true    eoonomy 
ohanpai     than    ooal 

net     INSTALLATION 

Learn    bow    to  read   your  meter    and    the   economioal    operation    ol 
tbe    QAII     RANUK.     Free  iiistruotioo   in  our    Heating  Uepartment. 

€%«    GAS    COa 

iU>      POST      STKEET 
E  X  C  H  A  .N  O  K     8 


6 


i^«  3cmish  V^itnea  and  4&bacmcr. 


Mayes  Ojster  Hoose 

E.  C.  RAHMAN  fr.  p..  M.  lYANOVICH 

flystefs,  Clams,  Shrimps?,  Crabs, 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oytters  put  up  in   Boitles  for  Family  Use. 

Whulesale  acd  Retail. 

We  handle  the  TOKE   I'OINT  OYSTERS 

direct  Irom    Tokeland,    WashioKtoo 

Piivate      I>  ninti     Rooms      Reserved     for 
KveninK     Pa'ties, 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72  747:»     California      Maukkt 

phonb  john  671. 

OPEN     ON     SUNDAY. 


Meyerstein's 

Manufaoturar  of 

Fine  Candies,  Icb  Cream 
and  Water  Ices 

Family  Trade  a    Specialty — 

— Orders  Promptly  Delivered 

/<?//   Devisadero  Street 

Pbnnr  H««tl  tVII 

THE  POODLE  DOG. 


EDUCATIONAL 

Hamlin    School    Van    Ness 
Seminary 


FUN. 


1849    JACKSON 

QDrncr  Goiig>i 


STREET 

San  Fr*n«i>co 


Boarding  »nd  d<<y  school  for  ti\r\<i  Ac- 
credited by  Vassar,  Smith,  Wellesley  col- 
leges and  by  the  UoiverMiy  of  California 
«rd  LeUnd  Stanford  Jr.  Reopens  Augn-t 
8,  1S95.     ^(^'^  'o''  protpsciuj. 

SARAH   D.  HAMLIN,  Principal 


T  li  e    L  y  c  e  u  m 


AN 


THE  MOST   POPULAR 


Q 


NOBTHBABT    OOBNBS   OW 

MASON  and  ^nJiY  STB. 


Private  Boomi  for  Fanailiea.     Splendid 

BANCjUBT  HALL,  seating  flv« 

hundred    psople. 


if    lamou*     for     )!• 

STEAKS 

O  Y  S  T  £  R  n  and 

ICE  OBBAM. 


TECHAU 
I AVERN 

ReslaiiraDl   aod  Family  Resort. 

JOSEPH    8EELEY,  Manaqu. 

107-109  Mason  St. 


PHnn*  South  74-B. 


San  Pranolaoo 


O.  BLOMQUIST 

For  Twanty   Yeart    lle«d   WatchniKker    «ilh  Gea   C. 
Shreve    A    Cu. 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

638  MARKET    ST. 

7*1  Black  6649  San  Franei*n 


Walchea,     Clixkv     >nil     Jcwcirr     Sliiliriilly     Kcpkired 

Magiicliied  Wiichet  iu«   Thorouthlv  1  reeled  and 

ComplaleW    Demagneiiiid.      A  Selected  Stock 

Kya   o'  Walchei,    lewairT,    Diainondi    and 

Glasses  C'oiulanll]r  on  Hand 


TheWellKDowD  KOSHER  KestaaraDt 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

Mo.    lie   TUltK   8T1C1C1CX. 

B»tw0n    Toflor    and    Jon»» 

My  old  cuttomeri  and  the  public  at  largt 
will  find  this  the  Best  Place  lor  Goor 
i^OSHER    eating  and    Moderate    Prica*. 

OIV«    MK    A  CALL,      


The  Leading  Market 

OP    TBI     rACIPIC     rOABT. 

California  Market 

CALIPORNIA  STREET  TO  PIHB 

B«4.    Monlvomery  and   Kearny,  San   t\ 

TBLRrHCNB  MAIN   »M. 


OUIV  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LBADIRO  MARKET  of  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

Dapol    lor  Mm  CkoiceM    MaaU,  Poaltr),  Fraati    Fmiia, 

V«|Mablaa  and  l>aii>  Prodac*.     Sand  Oriian 

l>y  Tela(ihona. 

Patronize  thk   Calitornia   Markii; 


R  KASCHEN 

S.  W.  COR.  LA8UNA  AND  KLUS  STS. 

PlBMt  €lr«eerleN.  Family  Wlnm, 

Prrith   KoAHted  €ofl«e 

Dally. 

DELICATESSEN  of  Evary  Oescripiion. 

Onian  Dalirarad  la  ar  ^n  ft  >Im   CMy. 


Accredited  Prepciratory  School 

FOR    TUE 

University,  Law  and 

Medical  Colieses,  Etc. 

Thii  ftchool  i)  well  known  for  its  car«ful  and  thorough 
work.     Com*;   and    be    wi  h    us       We    prepare  you  well 
Kcferenoe>.  Pre<tident  Jordan  rr  any  .Stanord  profe*iftor. 
L    ri     GkAi;,    Ph.  D  ,  Principal. 

Pheian  Building.  8.  F. 

Kooins  333-346  Fidh  Floor. 


MISS  BOLTJETS 

EDgli.^b,  FreDcb  and  Ger/naD  Home 
aDd  Day  School 

For  Youni;  LadieH  an<l  Children 

•*l-H     PO>r     aTKKET 

Between  Steiner  and   Pierce  San   Franci»cu 

Sevenieenih     year.       Efficient    corps   of 
teachers  for  all  departments      Kincergar 
ten,    primary,  intermediate  and    academic. 
Special    attention    givrn  to  thorough  Ger 
man  and  French  course.   Terms  reasonable. 
New  term  July  24>h. 


AT  THK  HKAD 

CRUENHAGEN'S 

20-22    nEARNY   ST. 

Candy  Manufactory 

And    Ice    Cream    Soda 

This  Kitabliahment  ia  the  Finest  of  Its 
Kind  in  San  Franoisou. 


Faniilifi  Fumiihed  with  foe  Cn-am  and 
Watfr  Ice  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 


FraMal  FreDcD  fial^ry 

U.  TAIX,    Pioprielor 

The  Finest  French   H^kery  in  the  City 
033    BROADWAY 

Phone  Itlack  5v>e  Bat.  DuponI  and  Stockton 


MERCED    DAIRY 


BALOMOIV    BROTSERS 

Have  Resumed   Business  at  Their 
MILK  DEPOT. 

1507-1509  BRODERIOK  ST. 

Talaphon*  Waat  138* 

Pure   Milk  and   Cream    Twice 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD    CUS- 
TOMERS ISSOLICITED 

Remember  the 

MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 

The  New  finss  House 


.CMAS.   NEWMAM   CO. 
Inc.,    Propriftlors 

MontKomery.  Bush  A  Pine  Hts. 

SAN    FRANCISCO.   CAU 

Talaphaoa  PriTala  Eachaoga  sog 

Conveniaal   lo    all    can,  placea    of    annaement,  bank* 

and  public    bu  Idinfft       Modaro  Coav«i.ieiK«a. 

Scrncat  Uneicalled.     HaodMMiMet  Gaoila- 

man's  Cafe  on  the  Pacihc  Coail 

RATR« 

Enroi.«an fl.OO  p«r  day  upward 

Atuerioan 12  00  per  day  upward 

Famous  Boat  a  la  Oarie  Dinner     76  eta 
Marcanlile  Loneh 97  00  par  month 

t^  Duriog  the  year  Mr.  Newman  will 
open  one  oi  the  iwellest  grilli  id  America, 
juirivsliDg  tbe  fioett. 


He — Why  is  tbe  orchestra  concealed  at 
this  theatre? 

She — Why?  Just  wait  until  you  bear  it 
play. 

Ten  years  olJ,  a  happy  child; 

One-and  twenty,  vote  age; 
Fifty,  philosophic,  mild; 

Seventy,  anecdotage. 

Trampus — Ah,  lady,  you  might  not  think 
it,  but  once  I  had  only  to  collect  my  rents 
and  go  my  way 

The  Lady — That's  all  I    want  you  to  do 

DOW. 

Tiny  little  Dorothy  suddenly  burst  out 
crying  at  ihe  dinner  table  yesterday.  "Why, 
Dorothy,"  said  her  mother,  "what  is  the 
trouble." 

"Oh,"  whined  the  poor  tot,  "my  teeth 
stepped  on  my  tongue." 

"The  Nuritches  have  a  butler,  and  he's 
a  most  lemarkable  one," 

'Why,  I  nndersiond  be  was  the  rrgula- 
tion  English  article." 

"Yes,  but  the  remarkable  thing  is  that 
his  name  isn't  'James.'  " 

Hirnes — I  am  in  a  quandary.  I  have 
been  ofTerrd  an  engagement  by  two  man- 
agers, and  I  don't  know  bow  to  act. 

Sue — Well,  don't  worry.  They'll  soon 
find  it  out. 

'Harold!"  bfi^an  his  wife,  in  a  furious 
temper,  "my  mmd  is  made  up " 

"Mercy!"  interrupted  her  husband,  "is 
that  so?  I  had  hoped  that  your  mind,  at 
least,  was  your  own," 

Miss  Pepprey— Your  conversation,  Mr. 
Ledden,  leminiis  me  of    some  champagne. 

Mr.  Ledden — Ah!  So  sparkling  as  all 
that? 

Miss  Pepprey--No,  but  it's  extra  dry, 

"Say."  asked  the  fir-t  messenger  boy, 
"got  3t>y  noveK  to  swap?" 

"I  got  'Snake-Foot  Dan's  Revenge,'" 
replied  tbe  other. 

"Is  It  a  long  story?" 

"Naw!  Ye  kin  finish  it  easy  in  two  mes- 
siges. ' 

Cholly  Nitwit— D'ye  know,  Miss  Ho-- 
shott,  I'm  seriously  thinking  ol  going  to 
work,  bah  Jove! 

Dolly  Hoishoit— Well,  you'd  better  bo.ry 
up  and  start  working  before  you  tire  youi> 
sell  all  out  thinking  about  it. 

"Waal,  nobody  can't  say  Ephraim  didn't 
love  his  wife,"  remarked  Farmer  Goodman 
at  the  funeral,  "see  bow  he's  a-cryiog." 

"H'm?"  remarked  Mrs  Crabtree,  "they 
do  say  that  some  men  cry  w'en  they  think 
o'  tbe  exiry  expense  they  got  to  meet." 

A  young  lady  was  carrying  a  banquet- 
lamp  to  the  parlor.  Her  brother  said: 
"Allow  me  lo  tnke  Ihe  lamp;  it  is  too  heavy 
(or  you  lo  carry." 

"Oh,  never   mind,"  she   replied.    "Just 
give  me  a  match." 
"What  lor?"  .lid  he. 
■.'Why,  ibatjivU  maice  it  light."' 

Irene — Weren't  you  surprised  to  hear 
Lucy  is  going  to  marry  that  delicate  young 
.Mr  Weeker  ?  I  beard  he  tried  to  get  his 
life  insured  not  long  ago,  and  got  turned 
down. 

Maybelle — No,  I  wasn't  surprised.  Poor 
dear  Lucy  will  take  risks  that  no  life  intur' 
ance  company  will  touch. 

"I  wonder  where  and  when  he  got  re- 
ligion ?" 

"What?  You  mean  Tawkinglon  ?  Why, 
he  hasn't  got  religion." 

"O!  yes,  he  has.  He  got  me  in  a  corner 
tbe  other  day  and  wanted  lo  know  if  I  was 
prepared  to  die." 

"Of  course.  He's  a  life  insurance 
agent." 

Editor— What's  tbe  msiler  with  the  shoe 
dealer  who  just  went  out  ? 

business  Manager — Something  wrong  in 
his  adveitisemeet. 

Editor— What  was  it? 

Business  Manager — Well,  he  says  be 
wrote  "Uur  shoes  speak  for  themselves," 
and  in  the  paper  it  says.  "Our  shoes  squeaic 
lor  themselves,"  that's  all 


Ingerson  &  Glaser  Co. 

121  NEW  HONTGOMeRr  ST. 

MaDufacturan 

ART   CLASS.    STAINED  CLASS,    LEADED 
CLASS.  MEMORIAL  WINDOWS 


INSULATING    S  MARINE  CEMENT 


FOfi  TANKS  HOU>INO  AGIOS  OR  CHEMICALS 
DRIES    QUICKLY 


FOR  DAMP  OR  WET  CELUIRS 
CAN  BE  APPLIED  COLD 


A.  WILLKOMM  ^i  A.  WILLKOMM 

SANSOME   ST.       TCL.  ORCCN  ;?ff<;^^207   SANSOME    ST.        TCL.  anciH  ^56 


lR.I.W.Damp-Re$JstJn£PaiiiU 

t      Does  awajr  with  Lathing  and  Furring.    Can  be      V 
\  Plastered  over  immediaUly.or  aftar  threa  monthi  || 

ALWAYS    E  LAST IC  \ 

A.  WILLKOMM 

207  SANSOME   ST.       TCL.  GncCN  556  I 


[  KONKERIT   rFLEXiCO 


f  FOR   WET  OR   DAMP  WALLS.  OUTSIDE  M    Red  Brick  Oil  Color,  used  Over  R.  L  W.  Danv-' 

^  SETS    IN    AN    HOUR  H  Ro»i»ting  PainL    It  Waterproof 

i  U  SAMPLES    FOR    THE   ASKING 

i  A.  WILLKOMM  jj~~  " 

P  207  SANSOME   ST.       TIL.  QllCCN  3S6  ^ 

a^-tjrsjc 


r^mi^V^nr-^Mi^ 


^t  3en>ish  Vtmes  mt5  tfbseractv 


Success   in  Business 

DKPBNDS     LARGELY     UPON      PREPARATION 

Trained  HEADS.  Skilled  HANDS  Always  in   Demand 

All  the  COMHKKCIAL  Blanche,  TaoRht  Mwi  Practically  and  Thoroughly  ia 

ISAAC  ,PITMAN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 

"A  Home  School  ot   Business'* 

Day  and  Evening  Sessioos  3-45     HAIGHT     ST 

Tion  OMLlf.     Write  f„Te,m.     PJMHONS  SECURED.' V  .^dX  P^  I-Mp"V't!L^W*p"T6 


Influence  of  Children. 


Dr.  Chrlalloa  A.  took 


Ur.  Clara  M.  Frcnuaa 


Ur.  rarolluc  ('.  t'ornn 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A  NON  OPERATlVJi  SANATORIUM 

MOST  PEP  PKCTLY  EQUIPPkD  for  the  ireatnie,  t  and  permanent  core  of 
CANCERS,  TU.V10RS,  DISEASES  OF  WOMEN,  a's,  NERVOUS.  STOMACH  - 
and  CHRONIC  DISEASES.  A  healthlul  location;  abundance  of  tuoohine  and  fr.th 
air  in  every  room.  Large.  well-ap|iointed  bath,  vibrator.  'Itctric  and  t  eating  roims, 
where  paiienta  receive  the  mojt  cireul  cootideration.  Chterial  and  ir.viting  Solarium. 
Quiet  re»t-ioom»,  provided  with  evrry  comfort  Atttaoive  Maternity  ward,  quietly 
•ilnated,  where  mother  and  child  may  receive  most  skillful  treatiaent  and  coosiJerate 
<»re      Staff  ol  tesid.nt  and  viiiliiig  physicians  io  a' tendance. 


•rneca 


A^  lr^r*actical  Uu^niiieAi^i  College 

In  selec  ing  a  business  college  to  which  t  .  tend  your  boy  or  gir',  be  sure  to 
select  the  ni"st  praciiral  onr;  and  in  this  connection  you  ^hould  brar  in  mlufl  that 
GALLAGHER-MARSH  HUSINE.SS  COLLEGE,  933  Mtrket  Street,  S.  F.,  is 
recommended  by  all  the  expert  Cnu't  Rrp,^r'ers  ol  h  .n  Frincisco,  including  the 
Official  Reporters  ol  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  •  f  Calitornia  and  the  Official 
Reporter  ol  he  United  Sates  Courts.  For  instance,  Mr.  Clement  Bennett,  Official 
Reporter  of  ihe  United  Stales  Courts,  and  ore  ol  the  mo>t  prom  nenC  and  expert  Court 
Reporters  in  the  United  Stues,  iniends  sending  his  own  son  to  GALLAGHER- 
MARSH  BUSINESS  COLLEGE  Don't  you  think  you  had  better  follow  his 
example?  Do  you  think  he  is  likely  to  make  a  mistake  in  so  important  a  matter  ? 
Think  it  over.  Send  for  catalogue,  read  the  advice  of  th;  experts  contained  therein, 
and  then  be  wise  enough  to  follow  it  thrrebv  insuring  a  successful  career  for  your  son 
or  daughter.     Rememter   that  GALLAfiHER  MARSH    is  the  best  ol  them  all. 


•re   opaa    rron    W    A.    m     lo 

Correspondence  invited.     Addres>: 


4  r.    M.    ror    liealmeni    of    v  allinc    palirali 


General  Manager,   The  NUCLEUS 


Bevlaadero  anl  HrAIIUIrr  direrla 


Han  Franriaro.  CalirarBla 


CoDiiiiental  MKw  aod  Loan  imMm 


L  h:  O  N     C  O  H  N. 

^  CATERER  t^ 

FROMI'TLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Cream   D-livered  to  Any    I'^rt   of   ihe  dty.      Trickery,    S  Iverwtre,    Glassware, 
Linens-,  Chair>,  Tibles,  etc..  Loaned  at   Reasonable    Rates. 

476      GEARY     STREET 

TRLBPHONE     MAIN     1924..  Bat    Masort  and  Taylor 


"I   maKe   everytHing  required   to   trim   a    store" 
METAL    and    WOODEN 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


OP    CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1889 
WM.  €OKBIX,  Secretary  and  Cieiieral  Naiiaffer. 

SUBSCRIBED    CAPITAI $17,000,000  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL        3,600,000  00 

PROFIT  AND   RE8ERVE    FUND... 360,000  00 

MONTHLY  INCOME,   OVER  200,000  00 

n 

To  b«)p  itt  membtrt  lo  bui'd  h'>rne«,  alto  to  miket  loaat   in  unproved    properly,  the    membnrt    giving  firit    Ueni 
00  their  propertv  ««  «*cu»My 

To  help  it«  ^tockholdr*  lo  e«rn  itom  8  to    ti  p?r  cent    intereil    on    lh«ir    ttock    and    alljw    lh«m    lo   op« 
depoatt  accounts  beating   inicrc^t  at   the  ra'e  of  5  \te:j  cent  per  annum 


Complelelv    Rqaipptd    for    the    tVoducIion     of    Evftrv 
Line    •( 

Decorative   Glass 

Which  may  be  required  in  Residences, 

Ghurehes,   Synagogane,    Public 

Buildings,  MauBoleams, 

Etc.,   Etc. 


Tba  Diffaaion  o(  DavHchl  ThroaKhoal    Dark    lotariort 
by  Mean  af   rKIHN    SILAM  OM 

ol  Oar   Spacialiiaa. 


The  Largest  and  Most  Prosperoas  ABSoclation  on  the  Paoiflc  Coaat 
Home  Office.    301   (CALIFORNIA   ST..    San   Kraiicisco,  Cal 

fttWSlAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 

Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 

119  Orant  avenue  1340  Polk  street  115  Powell  street 

11C4  Briiadway,  Oakland 


Ring  up  Private  ExcbaDge  Gfili  and  one  of  our    wagons  will  call. 


228     Bush     Street 


San     Francisco 


*^ — -'•'  Patbnt\ 

»  «HtSl*>   I 


nrnnvFuour*  company 


Wax  Fig'ures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,   Store    Mirrors, 

Show   Cases,  Etc. 

J^     "Writ*  for  Ne-w  Catalogue  Just   Issued     ^ 


VIENNA  MODEL  BAKERY  i  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Straet 

Aaova  Kaaaiiv 

Bread,  Rolls,  Putry  and  leen 

delivered  daily   from   ;    to   I    p.«. 


fhknch  i#«  f  iNCLU 

DINHKR   |91lVf|HB 


INCLUDINO 


JOHN  F,  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Cleaners    and.     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  orriCF: 

IH«9  MlNHlen  Htreet. 

TIL    mission  SOI. 


ciTv  orric«: 
IX  draat  ATenne. 

riLt^MOKt  m»IH  TT44, 


Attantioi,  Ladies  and  Oantlamso     By  our  new    Anterican  chemical  Process,  w« 
dye  and  clean  Ladies'  sod  Cr«ots'  Clo«hing,   Lsce  Cartaios,   Blankets  and   Gloves,  Etc 

Fetthera  aid  Beaa  ClMaed,  Carlad  aai  DjH  a  ftfcUdtj, 


For  Ihe  Beiiefil  ol  Every  Hoisel[eBper 

II  you  are  in  nerd  o  Fumlture,  Garpets,  Llnoleums, 
Rugs,  Stoves  "'  ""y'hnK  m  the  line  ol  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS '  '■^^  ^'"  ''  '°  ^°"  '^  mspufaclactorer'i  coii,  st  I  am  a  koliciior 
for  manv  Furniture  lac'ories  anri  sl»o  (or  wholeiale  houses  nf  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
etc.  I  can  tave  you  Irnm  25  to  33  cents  rn  each  dollar  you  will  purcnate,  as  1  am  a 
practical  hou'ehnlii    luinishei 

Having  'Od  my  ^h*re  in  the  husine«s  ol  ihf.  Kragen  Furniture  Company,  and 
having  no  expense*,  I  am  S4ii>fi*d  ariih  the  }  per  cent  committion  wh'ci  the  »holesalert 
allow  me,  and  you  make  ihe  »'oteke»  per'i  profit. 

Satisfaction  guar«nterd   or  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  mtke  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

1010    I>ok>reH    Mt.a   or  <^o.re   «»l   ti€tyu.l   inni,  Co, 

I  will  call  at  yout  house  and  see  what  )ou  wao',  and  you  wtll^t  it  in  tbe  mos' 
satisfactory  manner  ^, 

I  ran  insure  your  property  with  the  t>e«t  contpioiet  at  low  rates. 

H  <pinK  to  ^'e%r  itont  you  sooo,    I   remain  Yours  respectfully. 

Pbofte,  CHUKCK  .3151  S.  KRAGEN. 


We  cannot  but  think  that  this  constant 
presence  ol  human  nature,  pure  and  happy, 
ol  simple  and  Innocent  enjoyments,  exerts 
a  great,  though  little  noticed,  ioAjpnce  on 
this  whole  great  fighting  family  of  man; 
and  that  each  member  of  it  foregoes  some- 
what of  his  selfi:hness,  abates  something 
of  its  fury,  after  every  such  contrmplation 
of  something  happier  than  himsell,  which 
never  yet  regarded  sell,  never  w^s  infuriat- 
ed by  passions.  No  wonder  that  the  great- 
est ol  men  have  mostly  evinced  a  passion- 
ate fondness  lor  children;  neither  is  it  sur- 
prising th.it  in  some  persons  not  otherwise 
o(  weak  character,  such  fondness  should 
even  rise  to  excess.  In  our  mourning  over 
a  lost  child,  the  very  sources  ol  our  comfort 
bear  in  them  an  embitteted  venom  lor  our 
grief.  The  same  purity  ol  soul  which  as- 
sures Us  ol  its  acceptance  in  the  bosom  ol 
God,  also  renders  the  memoiy  ol  its  van- 
ished pretiiness  and  graces  more  intoler- 
able by  the  exemption  of  every,  even  the 
least,  drawback  on  our  love,  Irom  failings 
ortflence.  To  the  busy  woi  Id,  what,  in- 
deed, is  tbe  death  of  a  child  ?  It  forwarded, 
it  retarded  no  human  aim;  it  stood  an  in- 
significant little  alien  by  the  side  of  the 
mighty  and  dusty  arena  ol  life.  Not  so 
to  the  parent.  To  him,  its  smile  and  play 
were  the  invigorating  spirit  ihit  nerved 
him  in  the  cocflic;  and  the  busy  apathy  ol 
the  whole  world  besides,  its  utier  want  ol 
s>mpaihv  with  him  in  his  (to  their  (eelings) 
t'ifliog  loss,  becomes  itself  an  added  sourre 
ol  poignant,  lonely,  earth  consuming 
misery. 


Ihe 


Mistress    a    Servant 
Respects. 


A  woman  should  insist  upon  being  mis 
tress  of  tier  own  kitchen,  but  unless  she 
possesses  sell  control,  pitiei:ce  and  tact  she 
IS  really  just  as  unfit  to  manage  her  ser- 
vants as  a  child.  It  is  a  very  irue  saying 
that  a  man  or  woman  who  has  not  learned 
to  control  self  is  not  fit  to  control  others. 
If  a  woman  cannot  go  into  her  kitchen 
without  losing  her  patience  or  losing  her 
temper  she  would  do  better  to  stay  out  ol 
it  Fault  must  be  found,  but  with  servants, 
as  with  children,  it  should  be  in  a  quiet, 
dignified  way,  and  a  proper  time  should  be 
chosen  for  it.  A  woman  who  does  not 
know  any  better  than  to  lake  a  titne  when 
a  servant  is  particularly  busy  or  has  some 
special  piece  of  work  she  is  trying  to  get 
through,  such  as  washing,  ironing  or  get 
ting  dinner,  will  never  be  likely  to  htve 
good  service.  If  she  scolds  or  nigs  she  at 
once  lower*  hersell  to  the  lev.  I  ol  her  ser- 
vant and  loses  the  reipect  which  every 
mistress  ol  a  house  should  strive  o  deserve 
Irom  those  about  her. 


Charles  8.  Wlieeler 

CATERER 

PiiONX  Eabt  388        123L  Polk  Stbkei 


Wheeler's    Auditorium 

BRNTED    FOR 

Weddings.       Receptions,       Ladles' 

Lunciies,     Dinners     and 

Muslcaies 

1246       SUTTER       STREET 


Tie  Calrflia  Florisl 

.lulluH  EpfiHteiii,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

ttLlPHOHE  MAIH  1656  SAM  FRANCISCO 


BURNS 

$3.50    and    $5.00 

SHOE     SPECIALS 

FOR 

W031EN 

112  tieery  St        8an  Francisco 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SON 

JEWELERS 

190s  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


DO  YOU  BOY  FLOWERS? 

!  .«o,  do  ycu  know  that  your  (ri«iid»  (mm  ihcir 
opioioo  if  vvur  tKie  and  style  bv  th<  «sy  your  Ho»er. 
»r<i  delirwed  ?  A  ii  ty-c«ne  bouquet  »tiitic»llv  unmced 
create!  «  higher  .ppreciail.n  toward.  Ihe  giver  than  a 
ftve-dollar  bunch  would  .lapped  together  like  a  bundle 
ol  soiled  linen  .  waiting  the  coining  cf  John.  We  are 
artists  m  our   line. 

5HIBELEY  tlie  Florist 
1203  Pollt  St.  Phone  East  817 


SILVER   NOVELTIES 

or  ALL    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALLWORK    'guaranteed 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  Janies  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making -Special  attention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment  — Expert  Mani- 
curing, Hairdressing,  Maicel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Uyeing  and  F'acial  Treat- 
ments—  Removal  ol  .Supeifluous  Hair — 
Thirty- five  Expert  Help— No  better  work 
done  anywhere — Perleci  satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  so,  why  not  r.  duce  your  weixhl  ami  lie  camfortabief 
My  method  is  per'ei^tly  safe,  netilral  .tnd  .cientific.  It 
•Iron^thens  the  heart,  allow,  you  lo  breath  easily.  It 
lakes  ctflhe  big  siemach,  nivae  Ihe  heart  fieedom,  en- 
ablrs  the  Iuik>  to  expand  naturally,  and  you  will  foel 
better  the  lirst  day  you  try  this  wonderlul  trettment. 
t'Uaranteed  to  be  peifritly  harmleiui  in  every  paiticular. 
No  eeeicise,  tio  st.rvinK,  no  iletenlijn  Irota  businem,  no 
wrinklai.  or  discomfort  All  paillants  raoelYa 
my  paraoniil  mtantiun  Treatineiii  lor  either 
sea. 

MADAME  MATOHETTE 

263-269    HAYES    ST. 

Telephune    JcMie    i^^6 


The  Sewing  Machine  for 
Family  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Newest  io  Designs,  Most  Perfect  in  Fit 
Prices,  5c,    lOc  and    1 5c 

J.  W    Evans,  Gen.  Agent 

Itai   MARKET  ST.,  n»ar  Oth 
Phone  South  200 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTGOMERY  ST,       SAN  FRANCISCO 


United  Undertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Elmbalmers 

866     MISSION    STREET 

Bat.  4-ih  and  Oth 
Formerly  in    Metropolitan  T*.iipU 

TELBPHONB     SOUTH     167 

Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Rates 


Coflfce  &  Lunch  House 

420  Moiily;omery  Street 


TrI   Kaab  mil 


Man  Praa  rl.n 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS   &   GO. 


BROKERS 


C.Eoult&Co. 

(.Successors  to  fOSFI'H  WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUKACI  I   1  H<     OV 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.    SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES, 

And   all  kind*  of  Apparaln^  for   Dnfonnltles, 


(0 
0) 


a 
U 


» 
In 


o 


li 

I 

I 
i 


>■ 
"O 
cd 


Ca. 


a 

•5 

s. 
O 
u 
u 

< 


a 

3 


New  York  Stocks  (Si  Grain 
DIRECT    WiRHS 


Hermann  Metzler 

.SUCCKSSOR    TO 

CHAS.  J.  IJ.  MKrZLER 

^nbectaher  ^  Smbalmer 

636  Wasliington  St. 

Fan    Fhani  isco 

T«lephon«  Bush  235  Ukv  or  NiK^t 


HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

946    MISSION    STREET, 

TEllPHOME  SOU^H  16  San  Franeieot 


H.  C.  PORTER 


S.  A.  WHIT 


Room    8,    652   Market  Street 

<»rr.  I'Ai.if-'f:  iiotki,,  bin  i  itANCiHto 


ESTABLISHED    INN9. 


tern 


i:t'^0-i:t'^K  Mtvckton  ^tcet. 

Near   I'.roadway.  .SAN    KRANI  ISC  ). 

nLEPHOHE  MAIN  688/. 


PORTER  &  WHITE 

Funeral  Directors 

REMOVED  TO 
423    Oolden    Oate    Avenae 

TKLKI'HOHR    SOITH    ««« 


OHKN  DAV  AND   NIC.MT 


THEOOOR  OIERKS 

UNDERTAKER. 

432  GOLDEN  GAIE  AVE. 


FflrDilore-Camels-DraDsry. 

Ifousf  AinsuA«<<  Compute. 


Betwaan  [.arkin  ami  Polk 


SAN  rKANCIS 


TBLKrHONK  RAST   ISO 


•J.    ^*i.    CSrcxIeaii, 

UNDERTAKER. 

306  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TKLKI'MOVK  N*l^   ll»«^ 

8iO  VAN  NES8AVENUE 


JAMES  McMANUS 

UiKleftiiUei* 

H44  4;AHTK0    ST. 

S.  K.  Cor.  Seventh  OaklABfl 

TaUp^M*  ni  Mala 


8 


dix  3cutisii  Cimes  an&  #b»*racv. 


W0N0  8RFUL 
C  U  R  t£ 

ZilDcr  ■   Oreat 

Bheama*io    Cu'* 

49,448 

This  lemedf  for  rheuma- 
tism   ii  ftinifuy  a   wooder. 
Thouiandi  have  be*D  eflcc. 
lually    gured    by    itt    u%e- 
(^  ^H^'  Give    it    a   trial   aod    yoar 
^mi    tuffefiog      will     be      gooc. 
t«AO«  iiA««w  ^^*^    Price    75C 

F«r  Sale  by  all  Diukci*^' 

41  riPTH  AT.,  opp.  U.  S.   Mine.       TeL   Folwm  944 


COHL  BROS. 


Have    Moved    to 


225  Montgomery  st. 


RUBS    HOUSE 


Grand  Opera  House 

TWO   WEEKS  or   MELODRAMA. 

W«k  Beginninj  Next  Sunday  MatiuM, 

THE  CHAS.  A.  TAVLOR  COMPANY 

la 

Tie  Qseiiii  of  IHb  Highway 

Tha  Life  Story  ni  the   Maat    Notorious   Woman 
in   Aaiericaa    History. 

Matinea  Saturday. 


ALHAMBRA 

EiUy  *ad  Joo«i   Sbc«to.  PhoM  Eul  itr;. 

GIIcMd's  lisli  Players 

Friday,  Saturday  aod   Suoday  Nights — 

Great  Realistic    Drama   io  5   Acts, 

The  Jewish  Massacre 
in  KishineflF 

Stupendous    Product'oa — laa    People    00  the  Stage 
Saturday  Matinac— 

Operetta  ia  5   Acts. 
Sunday  Matinee— 

CHAIM  INJVMERICA 

POPULAR  PRICES 

S«aU   Now  OB  Sala, 

AMUSEMENTS. 


witOMted  a  kurgiog  mob  of  psople  in  a 
death  ttiuggle.  It  it  a  scene  wbich  prom- 
ifci  (o  create  a  iensatioo.  Special  tcrn?r^ 
and  coftumrf  are  being  prepared  'or  the 
production  of  'The  Ma*sacre  in  K'scbi- 
oefi."  At  the  Saturday  matinee  "Sbula- 
mit"  a  beaotifol  operetta  in  five  act*  is  to 
be  given  but  one  per'ormance.  The  mati- 
nee on  Sunday  will  be  given  over  to  a 
repetiiion  of  "Cbaim  in  AmeriCi,"  whirh 
Glickman's  players  have  presented  here 
before  with  muc'i  success.  Seits  are  now 
tell'ng  Icr  all  perlormaocef. 


Snadax   M>tina«,  Siptembcr 
HELD     rOR 


i^lh, 
RANSOM. 


Tjvolj  Opera  House 

Corner  Eddy  and  Mason  Siraeli 
PERMORMANCE  'BEUINS    AT    B    O'clock     Sharp 

Grand  Opera 

(IN    ITALIAN) 

REPERTOIRE  rOR  NEXT  WFEK— 

Tuaiday,  Thursday,  LUCIA. 

W.dnnlay.  MANON   LtSCAUT. 

Priday,   CAVAI.LERIA  RUSTICANA,  aod   I   PAG- 


The  m(  st  massive  production  ever  given 
at  the  Central  Theatre  is  promised  for  next 
Monday  night,  when  the  famous  spectacu- 
lar and  sensational  drami,  "The  While 
Tigress  ol  Japm,"  written  by  Charles  A. 
Taylor,  is  to  be  produced  lor  the  week's 
run.  This  play,  founded  on  incidents  of 
the  late  war,  recen  ly  ran  for  maov  months 
at  the  American  Theatre  in  New  York  aod 
was  pranounced  as  one  of  the  best  war 
dramas  o'  the  day  It  deals  with  the  wrongs 
d'>ne  a  Russian  woman  who  escapes  from 
.Siberia  and  goes  to  Jipao,  bent  on  ven 
geance  on  Russia.  She  is  known  as  "The 
While  Tigress  of  japan"  and  how  she 
wreaks  her  vengeance  on  Russia,  forms  the 
plot  ot  the  drama.  Edna  Ellsmere  is  to 
play  "The  White  Tigress  ol  Japan"  and 
Herschell  Mayall  is  to  be  an  Am*  r  can 
nival  officer  aod  of  course  a  hrro.  Good 
pans  will  be  played  by  George  P.  Webster. 
James  Corrigao,  Harry  Shumer,  True 
Boardman,  Charles  E.  Knslee,  George  O 
Nicholls,  Hillie  White,  Clare  Sinclare  and 
Ernest  Howell.  More  than  one  husdred 
people  will  be  used  in  the  production  and  a 
moss  of  gorgeous  scenerv,  costumes  and 
effects  will  be  uiiliz«d.  The  fioal  perfrrm 
aoces  ol  "Wedded  But  No  Wile."  will  be 
given  this  Sunday  alteroooo  and  night. 


LIACCI.  wiih  Salaua 
Scats  Now  on  Sale. 


PRICKS , 


$>.oo,  $1  JO,  $1  00,  7}c  and  t,x. 


ALCAZAU. 

Balasoo  Ik  Mayer,  Proprialora  |      Phone  "ALCAZAR.' 
E.  U.  Plica,    General  Maoaiar. 


Week   Commencing  Monday,  September  iB, 
Renular    Maiinaes   Thursday  and   Saturday. 

White  Whittlesey 

First  Time   Here  the  Romaottc  Love  Slurv* 

THE  FIRST  yiOUN 

As  Plated   by    Rich<  rd   ManifieU. 

Evenings,  t;  Io  r;<.:  Matinees  Thursday  and  Saturday, 
sj  10  sac. 

Manday.  'apt.  •)— Whilllesey's  Farewell  Week,  the 
Anilii  n  Military  and  Oouri  Roaiat.ce,  THE  LAST 
APPEAL 

October  a-The  New  Slock  in  THE  ETERNAL 
CIIY. 


I  But  two  weeks  more  are  allotted  to  White 
Whittlesey  whose  Alcazir  engagement  has 
been  one  ol  the  most  brilliant  and  proli'- 
able  ever  played  by  a  romantic  actor  in  this 
city.  In  point  of  popular  enthusiasm  it  has 
had  no  equil  within  the  past  twenty  years. 
Whiitlesey,  has  fought  his  way  with  modeil 
confidence  into  a  commanding  position 
and  there  is  no  limit  lo  the  loyally  ol  his 
enormous  following.  Fur  the  coming  week 
be  appears  io  another  famous  Eastern  sue 
cess  that  is  new  to  Sao  Francisco— 'Tne 
First  Violin,"  which  Richard  Mansfield 
gave  with  remaikable  success  lor  an  entire 
season  at  the  Garden  Theatre  New  York. 
The  scenes  are  laid  in  Colognr,  and  one 
shows  a  view  ol  the  great  railway  station, 
all  bust  e  and  animation  with  its  crowd  ol 
arriving  aod  drpiriing  travellers  There  is 
a  picturesque  German  coloring  to  this 
fascinating  play.  To  follow  lor  Mr  Whit 
tiesey's  larewell  week.  Sept  35,  comes  itn- 
othes  drama  nl  romance  "The  Last  Ap 
petl,"  aglow  with  the  pomp  and  glitter  ol 
the  Austrian  court,  in  which  the  favorite 
ac'or  will  impersonate  Prince  Waldemar. 
The  new  stock  company  begins  its  season 
Oct.  2  with  a  superb  production  ol  Hali 
Caine's  tntster*otk  "The  E  ernal  City," 
enhtnced  by  Mascigni's  iich  musical  let- 
ting. 


CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Hilaaco  &    Mayer,   Pioprielors. 
Market  street,  near   Eighth.  I'hoie  Soatb 


Times  This  Salunlay  and    5und  y,  M 
Nights  •(  WEDDED    HUT  NO  WIKE 


Maiinaes  and 


The  Grand  Opera  season  bids  fair  to  be 
the  greatest  success  in  the  history  ol  the 
Tivuii.  Tetraziini  sin,{s  more  delightfully 
than  evrr  and  the  new  tenor  Aogioleiti  has 
created  a  furore.  All  the  other  ar'ists  have 
proved  themselves  10  be  o'  the  finest  cal- 
ibre and  are  firrnlv  .e-tablis' ed  in  popular 
favor.  Next  week's  repertoire  will  be  as 
follows — Tuesday  and  Saturday  nights 
"Lucia,"  wt^h  Tetr,>zzin<;  Wednesday 
oigbt  '  Manon  Lescaut,'  Friday  evening 
"Cavalleria  Rustictna"  and  "I'Pagliacci," 
with  Salassa;  Saturday  and  Sunday's  pro- 
grams will  be  announced  io  the  daily  press. 
There  will  be  no  Monday  night  perlorm 
ances  during  the  Grand  Opera  seasm. 

The  great   Ztrrow,  the    sensational  cyc- 
list, will   commence  a  limited  engagement 
at    tbe   Chutes   Sunday    a'ternoon,   in    his 
dingerou<,    death  defying    act,    *  Leaping 
the  Gap  "     He  will  perlorm  this  dare-devil 
feat  in  the  open  air,  on  the  highest,  steep 
est  and  nairowest  apparatus  ever  used.     In 
the  theatre  they  will  have  an  exwelleni  pro 
gramme,  headed    by   Uarnaldo's  dogi,  cats 
aod  monkeys,  a  veritable  circus  in  vaude- 
ville.    Mr.  and    Mrs    Goitlob  will  present 
their      rural      comediel'a,      "Government 
Bonds,"  and    Mignon  Gilbrrt,  a  charming 
character    sketch    artiste,    will    offer    "A 
Female    Drummer  "     Frank    Clayton,    a 
black-face    monologuiit    ol     renown,    ant] 
Foster    and     Henderson,    capital    colored 
entertainers,  will  c<>mptete  the  list  o   new- 
comers.    So  great  has  been  the  success  of 
the  La  Fayette — L^  Mont  troupe  that  these 
wonderful    comedy    acrobats     have    been 
engaged   for  a  sec  ind    and    farewell  week, 
and     the       Animat<<!>cope,      showing     in 
teresliog    moving    pictures,    will   complete 
the  programme.     The  amateurs  will  appe  r 
on  Thursday  night  and    on  Saturday  even 
ing    af  er    the    regular    performance    there 
will  be  a  cake  walk. and   Chiquita,  "the  liv- 
ing doll,"  and  the  btbips  in  the  life  saving 
incubators  are  alwiys  glad  to  receive  visit- 
ors.    The    zoo    and    home    ul    the    happy 
family  are   full  of   rare  and    well  keot  ant 
mals.     The  Columb  a  Park  Boys  M  litary 
Band  will  give  a  grand  open  air  concert  ;  I 
the  Chutes  Sunday  afteinonn 


Coamencing  Next  Monday  Evening, Sep-.  i8,  All  Week 

Maiinaes  Salarday  and  Sunday. 

The  Graal    Sensational  War    Drama, 

TBE  WHITE  TIGRESS  OF  .I.IPAN 

As  Prodaced  at  the  American  Theatre 
in    New  York 
Written  by  Charles  A    Taylor. 
Ooa  llundied  People  on  the  Stage 

Beaotiful  Japaaese  Sreneiy,  Effects  and  Costumes, 
Kealisiic    Hauls  Scenei  and  Incidents. 

Prices Evenings,  101050c 

Matinees,  10.  15  and  i^c. 


U'Farrell  Street,  bet  Stockton  and  Powall 

w 
Week   Commencing  Sunday   Matinee,  Sept,  17  h. 

Iridescent  Vaudei  lllt^! 

JUL  AN  Kl.TINGIt'  Hol,oint)e,  Curtis  and  Webk; 
The  Great  Hnckne<;  Julson,  Palmer  and  lolson;  Fran- 
cis Iterard;  t.ljinlan  ami  Macli;  Hrown  and  Hrown; 
Orpheum  Moiton  Plc-turen  and  Last  Week  of 

MISS  ROSE  SIAHL  AND  COMPANY. 

Reaolai  Malinaaa  Every  Wednesday,  Thursday. 
Satarday  end  Sunday. 

Pricn — 10  cts. ,  s)  els    and    ^o  cts. 

The    Cfiiitesi. 

Fullofi  Sirail  and  Tenth  Avenue. 
A     High  CI 


I    Ealarlairiaiciil    Every     ATiernooa 
Evaaiag  in  the  1  heuia. 


BarDoldii't  ()»gs,  Cau  and  Moikiys;  Mr  and  Mis 
OiHilok;  Mianoa  t.llban;  ^i«nk  t.'layton;  Foster  aa^ 
Hendeison,     The  Aaiasaioscope  and  the 

■.•fAVETTE,  LaMONr    TROUPE. 
Spacisl    Faalore' 

Ibe  lireal   ZARROW,    SeDsalraital  Cyalisla, 
LEAPINI.    Illli    n«P< 

Rrtnd  Open    Air    Conceit     ^undav    Arieraoon    by   the 
Columbsa  Park  Hoy  s  Militaiy  Read 

ADMISaiUH   t»  CHILDREN ,, 

t«a  lite   EABIES    ia  iIm    INFaNT   INCtBATORS. 


Julian  El'ioge,  known  as  "the  m\le 
Vesta  Tilley,"  will  make  his  fir>t  appear- 
ance in  this  city  at  the  Orpheum,  Sun  lay 
afternoon  Mr,  Eliin,;e,  who  was  eisily 
the  hit  ol  Ed  Rice's  musical  ex>ravHg  .nz  1, 
"The  Shop  Girls,"  is  an  immense  L  indon 
and  Eastern  favorite  and  he  is  said  to  be 
cleverness  and  versatility  prrsooified.  Hoi 
comb.  Curtis  and  Webb,  who  have  always 
made  great  hits  on  their  former  visits  to 
this  city,  will  present  lor  the  first  time  here 
their  tural  skit,  "  I  he  Botany  Class." 
Arthur  Buckner,  undoubtedly  the  best 
single  bicyclist  in  the  business  will  oflfer 
his  Ul  rivaled  act  jolson.  Palmer  and 
J  lion  will  indulge  in  a  Viriety  of  nonsense, 
m  xed  with  much  singing  and  expert 
whistling  They  come  direct  from  New 
York.  The  distiOKUished  actress.  Rose 
Stahl.  has  quite  captured  the  community 
wiih  J  imes  F»ib;s'  delighilul  skit,  "The 
Chorus  Lady,"  which  she  will  present  lor 
the  last  limes.  Francis  Guard,  the  modern 
Hercules,  wih  c  miinue  his  marvelous  ex 
hibitions  ol  strength,  Dm  Qjinlan  and 
Keliar  Mack  will  ch  in^e  their  q'lips  and 
quibbles  aod  Frink  F.  Brown  ai:a  Harry 
A  Brown,  the  Indian  tenor  aud  cart  looist, 
and  Orpheum  Motion  I  ictures,  sho^in^ 
the  laiest  novelites,  will  c  inple  e  .m  tin- 
u  u  .lly  strong  priigiam.  Toe  S  look  Mm  - 
sir<flt  will  make  their  appearing  lo  the 
near  future. 

A  packed  house  was  in  attendance  at  t  e 
Alhambra  Thea'te  last  Sunday  night,  on 
khe  occasion  of  the  proJuciioo,  by  G  ick- 
mio's  compmy  of  Yiddish  PL.yers,  ol 
"The  Jewtss,"  and  that  the  players  mide 
a  great  hit  Is  but  pulling  it  mildly.  The 
ro  e  ol  £ii(i-r  as  piitra>ed  by  Mr.  Glick- 
man  was  unusually  well  receivrd  by  the 
audience,  Mr.  G'ickman  being  compelled 
to  come  before  tbe  curtain,  in  response  to 
great  applause,  and  make  a  speech.  The 
p:rloimaoce  Irom  a  scenic  and  costume 
tiandpoint  was  especia'ly  fine.  Judging 
from  the  big  success  which  "The  Jewess' 
achieved  it  is  not  improbab'e  that  it  will  be 
repeated.  One  ol  the  mo  t  powerful 
dramas  in  the  long  repettoite  ol  the  Glick 
man  company  ol  players,  will  be  given  on 
Friday,  Saturday  ani  Sunday  nights,  when 
thai  lealislic  drama,  in  five  a>ts,  'The 
Jewish  Massacre  in  Kishioefi  '  will  be 
given  a  big  production.  An  immense  cist 
numbering  neatly  100  people  is  announce  ', 
Tbe  play  ab-ond<  in  s'vera'  sirnrg  cli 
maxes,  probably  Ibe  gieatett  e(  ivbich  is 
the  riot   and    maasacre   scene,   in  which  is 


The  Grand  Oper.^  House  announces  two 
w.-eks   of  melodrama   by   the   Chailes  A. 
Taylor    Company.     The    progum    for    the 
week  beginning    otxtSuodiy   mitineewill 
consist  ol  the  much  discussed   pi  «y,  "The 
Qieeno'the  Highway"     It  is    said  10  be 
the  life  story  01  ihe  most  notorious  woiran 
in  American    history,   and    was  written  by 
Charles  A.    Taylor  Irom    facts  which  were 
purposely    placed    at    his  disposal.      It  has 
priived    an    enormous    lUcC  ss    throughout 
the  East,  and  has  paclied    every  theatre  in 
which  it    has    been    played      It    is   replete 
with    sensational     incidents,     and    should 
t'rong'y  appeal  to  S  10  Francisco  ludienres 
inasmuch  as  it  is  a  i)icture«que  and  thrilling 
story  ol  the  West.   The  scenerv  was  ptinicd 
Irom    photographs    taken     by    the    author 
from   tbe  acta*   ilocalitiet.     In   the  en  i  e 
drama,  which    takes    place   io    the  diysof 
'49.  more  deeds    of   villiany  and  valor  are 
crowded   into    the    twenty-foui    hours  that 
are    supposed    to    elapse    than    have    been 
piobibiy  witnessed    in  any  plav  which  has 
been  teen  in  >his  ciiy.     '  The  Quern  ol  the 
Highway"  it  seniaiiooal  en  u^n  to  satisfy 
the  most  exacting — an  overland  stage  hold- 
up, and    Indian's    torture    of    the    heroine, 
and  his  subsequent  death  in  the  fire  he  h  id 
kindled  for  her  being  minor    feniures  when 
compared  10    the  hero's   fi^ht  with  w  Ives 
as  he  lies  wounded    io  a  ravine  into  which 
he  has  b  en  thrown  by  a  treacherous  Red- 
skin. 


Phonr  East  750 


RDSseil  Creain  Coiiiiifly 

GRAND  WESTERN  MARKET 
1510   POLK  STREET 

Wholesale  and    Retail  Dealers  in 

Pure  Cream,  Batter  &  Eggs 


OUR    8PBCIALTY 

ChmrloiU  ffi/tee  CrMm  and  Smtt  Butltr 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc. 

Office  and  Warehonse,  Eddy  and  Vlllmore 
TELEPHONE  WBHT  828 


ALPINE  CREAM  why? 


Unquestionably    the   Best 


Th^   ioventor  and   oriffioal 

manufacturer   uf 


J.  B.  MEYENBERQ 
EVAPORATED 


Made  by  the  improved 
piocess  aod  under  the 
personal   super. itioo  of 


CREAM 


Money    Refunded    ir    Not    Satlafaotory 

ALL    GROCEIRS 


TELL  YOUR  ^fflTT. 

That   GompoaDd    Intereat    bai  made  more 
fortueoa   than   apeculatioa. 

We  pay  4  percent  per  aBDum.oompeund- 
ed  every  aix  mooths,  oa  term  depotiti. 

WHY  DON'T  YOU  OPEN  AN  ACCOUNT 
WITH    UST 

Our  large  Aaieta  and  Beaouroes  are  Ample 
ProteotioD  foj  our  Depoiitors. 

The      Market      Street      BanK 

HBtK.^TH   AND   HAKKCT  BTa..  ■.  V. 

Open  Saluiday  evening  from  5  to  I. 


Telephone  flain  5690 

The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  H.  Ludwig  725  Market  St. 

Tkc  PUacer  talcrer  HlaUry  BalldiDg 

Maoager  Bat.  the  Call  Bldg  and  SpreckeU  Market 


UEATA 
TRY  OURS 


Break/ait,  Luneh  or  Dinner; 
Vou'U  aurely  drelart  each  one   a  Winner; 
Your  health  and  happinvu  i$   our  Care; 
Both  you'U  enjoy  when  eating  our  Fare. 


ToarUte*  Headquarten  lalormatiun  Boreau 

Overland   Lanehee  put  op  on   Short  Notiee  ^  n 


This  is  a  partisl  list  of    OAKEB     AND    D    ka.Rr»s 


-em  to  all  pent  of  ibr  cily 

Raspberry, 


r&UIt'  UeKKe     Apple,  Ap  icot.  Peach    Custard,   Blackberry,    flu 

Apole  tri'l  Aprxo    W"-!    fit  ed  with  cover  on  top,  calltd  Torten 

4hB0RTi).D  TUilTKN     Almond,    BroHt,    Choco  ae     Bitter     Cream,     Hazelnu  — 

fiiini;,  crr^tm  or  marmaUdr ;  Lemon    Cream,    Mocha,   M  <caro3n,    Nust,   Orange, 

Pislache,  Vanilla  Cieam,  Virnna. 

COFPEK   OAKE)     Braun-ichweiger,     Pri>tzels,     Butter,    Jurgfero-Kranz,    Custard 

Kr  rz,  Fillel    Pre  z  Is,    Filled   Kruiz,  Piaii   H  lenteig,   Fillei    Hclenieig,   Puffers, 

Snail*.   S'r'fi'Z'l 

aSsORrfeD  PA  TRY     A'mond   Sticks.   Apple    Horn*,  Asst     B    C    Sices,  Asst 

B.  C   Tait^,   Hlickbeiry  Strips,    Bouchetes,  C   eese  Tans,  Cream   Rolls,    Eclairs, 

Fruit  Tails    Lemon    Cream  Tar  s.   Maciroon  Tans,  Pastry   PreiZ'ls,  Snow   Balls, 

Raspbeiry  Srips,  'aim  Le-ives,  Vanilla  Wafers — marmalatK  filling. 

PIES     Cusi.rd,  Lemon  Cresm,  Mince,  l-'roits  ol  Sessoo,  Squash 

BRE  '  D     Milk,  Whole  Wheat,  Graham, Home  Made.  Rye,  Giuten  and  Pumperoickle 

ROLL^     German,  Vienna,  Paikerh  luse.  S«e«t  and  Fr  nch 

1UK(RBAM<   AVO   Charlotte   RTJI^K      Chocolate,    Pineapple,    Pisiache, 

Strawberry,   Vinilla,  Walnut 


naita  mtr*? 


Special  preparations  have  been  male  to  fil  orrf-rs  for  TORTEN,  CAKES, 
ICE  CREAMS,  Ac.&c.  lor  the  HOLIDAY  SEASON 

Send  your  orders  in  time,  so  we  can  give  them  our  nsuti  care'ul  and  prompt 
attention. 

Orders  for  YOUNG  &  SWAIN'S  Superior  VIENNA  ROLLS  aod  BREAD, 
may  be  left  at  72^   Market  Street. 


Reliable     3HOW         CASE     "^""''c""'" 

Bar,    Store,    Bank    and    OfTice    Fixtures — Artistic 

Furniture,   Antique  and   Modern  Mantels 

and    Hardwood    Interior 

STOCK    CASES    OUR    SPECIALTY 

Show  Cases  on  Hand  and   Made  to  Order  on   Specification. 

I14-II6    MIH<SI(»I«    NTKBT  Phone  Blark  1041 


ESTABLISHED   1879 


-0- 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufriciurers    nf  and   Wholesale  an.l   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  01 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manufac  urers  and   Dealers  in   All    Kinds    of 

KOrSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     StnoKed      and      PicKIed      Beef 

916  Larkin  Street,  S.  F. 

Largest  place  of  its  kind  oo  the  Pacific  Coast. 


MISSING 


ISSUE 


5666 


■ 

New  Year  Greeting' 


.w- 1  '  '\ 


1905 


|k  |nut5|  %ms  aiib  %kmtt 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  SEPTEMBER  29,    1905 


«r-T— T-' 


?^ 


o.f: 


111.  IK.  Haiihrriilirr  Olu. 


I  I  II  II'    I  A  [  '      ■    -Jf  >vf  I    I  II  •,  irj 


Diautinu>  dwh  Ouili^  Jlriurlrii  am")  ^ilurnuarr 

I II I  A  111  I    I  ni'    Mdi  ii    ■      ATjf'  'vViii[)irji ,  1 .11  ! '. 


Kill  *uttrr  ^Irrrt 


^au  JFraiiriiun 


/ 


l)dlf  moon  Ray  Cots 


I'u\  .1  Iml'  1"1  -'  '  I'  '1  li^  I  -.' '  III  t  I'l  n  • 
I" ;  1 1  r_'  I  ■  1 1 '  n  i  5  1 '  -'  '  1 1 1  ^  V  '  '  ■  1 '  >  >  i  l  \  1 1 1 : 1 1  n  1 1 
1 1  Mill   >,,  II    1-  I  :i  lu  :    I'l.   II I  •  Imi  j'l  •   i  iim     t  li,i  ii 

a    1 1  1  p    .    '    I  MSs    1  lie    i  I.I  \  ,     ■.',  1  1  II    till-    .1'  ii  li  I'l     .111 

\ . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ;, ■  > •  (, t    II 1 1  '  1 1 ; 1 1 1  ;^i  1 1 1 ;.' .     1 '  1 1 1 1  :  n   : ; i :  1 1  ii '  i 
iiim  II 1 II V   ;iii(l  i\  »-ii  in;^;   -.i-i  ■  <■  i 

W.  D.  POTTER  CO 


iNc; 


304  montflomerv  Street,  San  Traticlsco 


Do  Vou  Want  System  in  Your  Office? 


\m:  can  hi  I  r  noi. 

\^k    |i>r   line    i»t    mi  i     I   \|)t-rt-^. 

THE    CARD    SYSTEM    FOR 

I'l     "I  1     ";   (  -.1    t'.::  I  I    ,     M  I  :       '    ,    I  J,,'  r  It  "I 

I''     ■  I    I,       I   .    t.M-i     ,\    .  I, Ml,'  1     :  ,'   ii\     I   I  I,   ■.,' 

Ii  I'll-:  ^i.'M  ,iiii,     .    I  l,|^,.^  '      "I  I    .     I'.  mI    I     - 

'It'  M    II    I,      ,11  I     I  ,,  I  .,      \  .  I    ',,|      |v.      ,i   I 

r/if     Ui-rtiitil     l.fttiT     htU-s,      I),,.  nii-iit     hih-s.       Shdnniiii 

Icttir  iinil    Hill   hihs,    Hank  i  ■'  k  hili",,    \i'(  lioniil 
/■iliny,    (  tihini-t\,   rill  kiml  Offii  i-   I)i-sk\ 

II mi   Chilli 

L..|.,      v.Mir    1.(1.  rs    Ullll    thr    U\'    '.      I'lll    I    I    ^    l-Dfll    1.' 
V 'III  |irrk*<  lit.    hiilt'.ii      lit.- tii,i.  hint-  'I"    ft^l  l»\   t-lr.  Iri.  It  \ 

Yawman  &  Erbc  Mfg.  Co. 


Crocker  =  Woolworth  National  Bank 


5afc  Deposit  Va 


W  I',.-, I      1     till,.'     :^      lllp-iM  ml      III, I 
n      -  .it    Jrt-    I     l'-i,-''l    t.r    \  ■.llr^^ll 


Act  Quickly  and  Wisely 

$4.00 


\  II  '.-lit  I 


SAFt  DEPOSIT  BOX 


!i        •    \   ...It-     ',  ; ■   \   .  ir    l)l-.|-,l  J. 

k.-l'-ll..--        I',  i::l.      Hill.  lllMIMlK,- 

I'  r|    .   \        II     I     .  i|  It."      I  III  ;•   I'  1  III'     ji.ll'r'  V 

rr-  ,  .•!  1   -  I'.-l 


I  hells  and  lifts  are  Frequent 
i)i;i.AV>  Aki;  i>\N(iiiW()r.; 

VV'-  'I,  ,  !!••    i.s>'-'  ':"ii 

JUHN  F.   CUNNINGHAM 
Manager 


ii*"^)         V^k  'mS^ 


CROCKER   BUILDING 
Junction  Post  and  Market  Sts. 


The  German  Savings  m  Loan  Society  DIAMONDS 


"' '  ■.< 


'^^j 


526  CAi.ll OI^'MA   >lkl:i:r,   >A\   I  I^ANCISCO 


(.11.11  I  I  llii  .  I  (  ..I  I  illl  III  I  Si  II  I  'hi 
(  ..ipilli  A  III  ill-,  r  II  I  I  I  Ml  (  I 
I   )r|"  III     ,      lilllr     ■','  I.     I  I  C  'C, 


'^^.,l 


^■',''7    M 


IJOAI^I)  Ol     DII^ICIOI^S 

,|ili    I    |,,;  .1,    Tf     hli  III  .        I  I. mil  I    Ml  \  I  I  ,    I     t    \  I    '     I'll     i.|i  111  .        I    imI    Ki 
|.'ii    St.  nihil  t  ,   I.    \.   \\  ill'  I  .    \     I  Mihiii.ll  ,    1.   V\'     \    111   I'm  I    I  II. 

Ill  M        I  .    Km,    , 


■III     1       I     I'll      I  I.  ), 

n  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,  1 1  , 


A    1 1    I'   S.  liiiM.ll,  (  ..rlii'i  .      VN'iii    I  |i  I II,  iiih.    \      ,   I  ml  (  .  1    hii  I  .      (  i.  Ii.    jiiiii  ir,  ,  S.     i  -  i  n 
\     II     Willi  I  ,    A      I   t  ml   Si  .  n  I  II  ■  W     S     (  ,.".  Ih  ll'i.i,  ,  <  ..  Ill  I  il    \lliii  1,1 


WATCHES 


■<^:)^ 


I  incst   Oiialitx 


Best  /Vlal<es 


On  Small  WEEKLY  or  MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 


NO     INTEREST 


NO     PUBLICITY 


PAUL   V.   GARIN 


1  14  SUTTER  ST. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


FOR   BREAKFAST 


Oermea 


Tho   Johnson  Locke    MctLanlilc    Co..   A.,  m 

SAN   I  KAN(   ISC  (^ 


Hamburg  American  Line 


I    \>l     I  INI      l(tuc',ii     M  VWORk      I'lNMOl    in 
LONDON    ,        l)0\I.W         LlirKl'.Ol   k<  i         I'\kl5   , 
.111(1    MAMI'.I   k<i 


HERZOG    «&    CO. 

(it'iici.'il    \;;('iil<i   I'.'uilii.    Co.'isl 

-lOI      CAIJI'OI^INIA     iS  I  . 

Liiiiui    S;iiiMiiiu-  >  \  N    I   I/\N».|S*.I) 


.^^^>IU'^    OrJcr-s    .iiul    Dr.ill-.   on    I   iiiopt-  lowi-sl     k.il< 


TELEPHONE     MAIN     771 


N.  CLARK  &t  vSON^ 

INCORPORATED    JANUARY     M       1  BO'. 

Manufacturers  of  SEWER  PIPE 
CHIMNEY  PIPE,  CAPS  and  TOPS, 
ARCHITECTURAL  TERRA  COTTA, 
HOLLOW  TILE  FIRE  PROOFING. 
PRESSED  BRICK,  FIRE  BRICK, 
TILE.     Etc. 

OF  PICK 

17-19    5PEAR    5TREET 

A'AN     FRANCISCO 


I  eirplioiie   .Mnhi   <>  I  2 


i\'.  111.  ittallrni 


Sur5^ic«l    In^trument-s 

Rubber  Goods,    Fvirnitiire   i\nd    Supplies,    Ell»stic 

Belts  »nd   »$tocKin{»s 


.<.=;()  >i()CKi()N  >iki  11 

San   I  r.iiKisco 
ii 


MILLS  NOVELTY  CO. 


'C 


923  MARKET  ST 


SAN    FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


ri;i.i;iMi()M:  soriii  .^57 


From  "THE  BULLETIN'',  Saturday,  September  23,  1905 


HE   BELIEVES   IN   THE 
EVENING   PAPER 

I'roiiiliirnt      '\>l\  nilKliiK      "Inn     of      I  <>s      Vn;;flfs 
Ih-ilnirs     I  NcniiiK    I'npoi     lliin>;s    ll«-sl     Wi- 
huIIji   from    Ail\  frlisin^;. 

I   I.    >■        '  I    .         ...    .....        in 1..       I  I    |.  .    ,1  .     11    , 


I     \l .      I     .  I 


.    I. 


I., 


.1  ..II 


I  .  .  I. 


... ....     1    1 1 

1.1.       II  I  I.        ..1 I    ii 11. 

I  I        1 1      \l  .       I       W  Pi     ' 

I       I  .  \i..i.  |.  \1  I        I  ,  ,  I.     i.i,      .        • 

11  ..  I  1  I  -II.:       ..    .1    ,.  .  1      ..I      III       I'.iii  ,,|.,   i>       I  1.  |i  11  '  II..  1.1         I..     I., 
-1     I,     ..I      I  \  1  ._■  I.  .1.   I     |.i..|.  il.U     I  III      I, .-III  .1  ''.       " 

I  111  11 I, r  I,  III.   1  ..  I  I      III    I    ..I         .1- 

.  1     l-.l  ■  'III  ll    V  III.  I  I      M     11    ,  I'  I   |..  I      I.     I,  '   ' 

II. ..|. I  •  M 

II 

.11.1     .1    I I     I 

1   I 1   M  S    III. 

■I    I   111    -I         .1  I     .  \   11;..    I.    ■  ..    |1||  I  111    ,11        .      ||,|1,||  III.  I  -.111 

!■•   iiL'li'     II"      I.  iiiki  .i|.i        1...  '        ,1       ,     II  I    III     I,   ml        Ml. I  ... 

I"  !■  II     111      1.11-111.  -    1    liMiiii  .1    ..    n         I 

I'  >  .  1      ii'  ■  I  1  i-ii.ij    1,.     1.  .       I |.    .1 1,1  |i,  I-.     ,,  1,1. 


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I V    t  .  .       I      ....     1  .....    ... 

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h     .     i.il.i  ..I     i.|.  .11:1..  111.,    I    . 

.    '      -i'.'i.     I  ' .1-1      '  . 

1"^    "I ■"    -"     I  I  I"  I • 

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1-.     I..  -.    |..  ..|.I.    "1 11  |.l  I  I     .' 


I  1.11..  1-  . 
1-1.  ii.  I  I- 
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%\ijt  %tm\ 


VOL.  L. 


SAN    FRANCISCO.  CAL..  FRID.W,  SEPTEMBER  29 


1905. 


^0.  39 


THK  OIJIKWT  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON  TBB  P  MFIt  €01ST.     P1BLISIIKI»  SINCE  1855. 


NbW    YEAR    GREETING. 


A  new   year  ih  dnwuing,  may   it  be  one 

HO  brJKht, 
Ah    if    God     o'e-    hia    people    ghed    His 

glorious  ligbt; 
O'er   this   country  of  oure,  this  land  of 

tite  free, 
Where    each    man     with     his     neighlier 

tqual   may   be. 
No    oppreeeor    ih    here    with  sword  and 

with   thrust 
To  try   lay   the  head  of  the  Jew   in  the 

dust, 
liut  the  Jew  and  the  Gentile  work  side 

by  side 
With    ielfsame    rights     that    can't     be 

denied. 
Ou   New   Year    pray  for    our    people   in 

far  away   land, 
That  meroy    bo  shown    them    and   help 

be  at  hand. 
Pray   for  all   those  who    sorrow  endure, 
The  widow    anJ    orphan,  the    sick    and 

the  pour. 
Comfort    their    hearts.    Oh    God,    with 

Tny   love. 
And  send  Thy  bleisinga  to   them  from 

above. 
Angels  waicb  over  those  we  hold  dear. 
And  spare  them  to  us  for  many  a  bright 

New   Year. 

—  BiBDIK   E.    BCHII.LKB. 


And  that  alter  such  a  confused  and  gious  in  two  things  only, 
hudling  manner,  that  Ithinke  the  heir- i  in  that  they  worship  no 
ers  can  »ery  hardly  understand  hiui;  they  keep  their  Habbatb  si 
sometimes  be  cries  out  alone,  and  some-  ,  upoc  that  day  they  will  ne 
times  againe  8(>m>  ot-.ers  serving,  as  it  sell.tior  do  any  secular, 
were,  his  clerks  hard  without  his  seate,  irreligiotis  exerciiie;  ([  won 
and  within,  do  roare  with  him,  but  so  Ohiistia:)s  would  iuiitale  tl 
that  his  voyce  (which  he  straineth  so  in)  no,  not  so  much  as 
high  as  if  be  sung  for  a  wager)  drown-  »ii;tual^  whicii  is  alwaies 
eth  all  the  rest.  |  before,  but  dedicate  and  oon 

AmoDBt    others   that  are    ivithin    the's^lves    wholy    to   the   strii . 
roome  with   him,  one  is   he  that  conieth  i  God. 

purposely  thither  from  his  seat,  to  tne  ;  Their  circumcision  the 
end  to  read  the  law,  and  pronounce  duely  as  they  did  any  i 
sowe  part  of  it  with  bim,  who.  when  he  !  Abraham  (in  whole  time  i 
IS  gone,  another  riseth  from  his  seat,  Ituted)  and  the  iocarnati  , 
and  conimetb  thither  to  supply  his  I  For  they  used  to  oircumcir. 
roome.  This  order  they  keepe  from  the  j  child  when  he  is  eii{ht  dayf 
hegiming    of    «er»icp  to  the  end.     One   stony  knife.     But   I   had   uo 


THE    JEWS   IN   VENICE    IN    1698. 


I  was  at  a  place  where  the  whole  fra- 
ternity of  the  Jews  dwelletb  together, 
wbicb  is  called  the  Obetto,  being  an 
Island,  for  it  is  inclosed  round  about 
with  water.  It  is  thought  there  are  of 
them  :n  all  betwixt  Cve  and  six  thou- 
sand. They  are  distinguished  and  dis 
cerued  frDm  tbe  Ubristians  by  their 
faabites  on  tbeir  beads;  for  some  oi  them 
doe  weare  hats  and  those  redde,  only 
those  Jewes  that  are  borne  in  tbe  West- 


teroe  parts  of  the  world, as  in  Italy,  etc., 

but    the  Eastern   Jewes  being  otherwise  I  sometimes  a  weather-beaten  warp-faced 


custome  I  observed  amongst  them  very 
iireverent  and  prophane,  that  none  of 
tbem,  eyther  when  they  enter  the  syna- 
gogue, or  when  they  sit  down  in  their 
places,  or  when  they  goe  forth  agaioe, 
doe  any  reverence  or  obeysance,  answer- 
able to  such  a  place  tf  tbe  worship  of 
God,  eyther  by  uncovering  tbeir  heads, 
kneeling,  or  any  other  externall  gesture, 
but  boldly  dash  into  tbe  roome  with 
their  Hebrew  bookes  in  their  bandes, 
and  presently  sit  in  tbeir  places,  with- 
out any  more  adoe;  every  one  of  them, 
whatsoever  be  may  be,  man  or  ohild, 
weareth  a  kiode  of  light  yellowish  >aile, 
nude  of  Linsie  Wuolsit  (a^  I  take  it) 
over  bis  shoulders,  something  worse 
than  our  coarse  Holland,  which  reach- 
eth  a  little  beneath  tbe  middle  of  tbeir 
backes. 

Tbey  have  a  great  company  of  candle- 
sticks in  each  Synagogue,  made  partly 
of  glass  and  partly  of  brasse  and  pewter, 
which  bang  square  about  their  Syna- 
gogues. For  in  that  forme  is  their 
Synagogue  built;  of  their  candlesticks  I 
told  above  sixty  in  tbe  same  Hynagu^jue. 
I  observed  some  fewe  of  those  Jewes,  es- 
pecially some  of  tbe  Levantines,  to  bee 
such  goodly  and  proper  men,  that  then 
I  said  to  myself  our  English  proverbe: 
To  looke  like  a  Jewe  (whereby  is  meant 


tuuiiy    to   see   it.     Likewii^i 
many  of   those  ancient  fetistcH 
instituted    by     Moyses.       Am 
rest  the  feast  of  tebernaclen  i.. 
moniously    observed     by     tli, 
swioes     desh    tbey     abstniiu. 


called  tbe  Levantine  Jewes,  which  are 
borne  in  Hieiutalem,  Alexandria,  Con- 
stantinople, etc.,  weare  Turbents  upon 
tbeir  beads  as  the  I  urke*  do;  but  the 
difterence  it  this:  the  Tuikes  neare 
white,  the  Juwes  yellow. 

By  that  word  Turbent  I  understand  a 
rowie  of  fine  linnen  wrapped  together 
upon  their  heads,  which  serveth  tbem 
instead  of  hats,  whereof  miiny  have  bin 
often  worne  by  the  Turkes  in  London.  ' 
They  have  divers  l>yiiagogueR  in  their 
Ghetto,  at  the  leant  reven,  where  all  of 
tbem.  both  men,  women  and  children, 
<liie  meele  logetbt^r  upon  tlieir  Halibatli, 
which  \*  HatorilHy.  to  the  end  to  due 
Iheir  devotion,  mikI  ni  rve  God  in  their 
kiiide,  each  cdiiipati)  having  n  severa' 
Synsgd^;!!*-.    In  the  iiiidHt  of  their  8yna 


'  the  diiy 
itf  them- 
irship    of 

Ki'rve  as 
betwixt 
lis  insti 
"  Christ, 
ry  male 
,  with  a 
1"  oppor  ■ 
I'y  keep 
at  were 
<;At  the 
'  ry  cere- 
'.  From 
as  their 
ancient  forefathers  were  wont  to  doe,  in 
whicli  the  Tuikes  do  imitate  them  at 
this  day.  Truely  it  is  a  ivj»t  lamenta 
ble  case  for  a  Christian  to  consider  the 
damnable  estate  of  these  ii  '^.-r^ble  Jews, 
in  that  tbey  reject  the  tri.  'xsias  and 

Saviour   of    their   soules,  i^;  to  be 

saved  rather  by  (be  observ  .ii  uf  those 
Mosaicall  oeremooies  (th.  it.e  whereof 
was  fully  expired  at  Obnst  ,  araation) 
then  by  tbe  merits  of  tbe  :i)ur  of  the 
world,  without  whom  all  ikind  shall 
perish.  And  as  pitifull  ii  i«  to  see  that 
fewe  of  tbem  living  in  Italy  a:e  con 
verted  to  tbe  Cbristian  'ion.  For 
thii  I  understand  is  tbe  u.^tniu  impedi- 
ment to  tbeir  coovertio  i.  All  their 
guodes  are  oonfiscated  as  HfuMie  us  they 
embrace  Gbristi»oity ;  am!  this  I  heard 
is  tbe  reason,  because  wben-HS  many  of 
them  doe  raise  tbeir  foriuiiHs  by  usury, 
in  so  much  that  they  dm.  nut  only 
sbeare,  but  also  Hea  many  a  pour  Chris- 
tian's estates  by  their  griping  exlortioi>; 
it  is  therefore  decreed  by  the  Pope,  and 
other  free  Princes  in  whose  territories 
they  live,  that  tbey  ^hall  make  a  resti- 
tution of  mil  their  ill-gotten  goods,  and 
so  disologge  their  souls  and  cunscienoes. 


1  no  more,  I  resolved  to  live  and  die  in  hi^  Jewish 
'"SeH,  rtud  ;  faith,  hoping  to  be  saved  by  the  observa- 
ictly  that  tions  of  Moyses  Law.  In  the  end  he 
r  hiiy  nor  seemed  to  be  somewhat  exasperated 
|>-»neor  aaaioHt  me,  because  I  sharply  taxed 
'  ("lid  our  tlieir  8iiper«titious  ceremonies,  for  niHny 
iwi  here-  of  them  are  such  refractory  people  that 
-xe  their  they  cannot  eudure  to  heare  any  reoon- 
ciliatioo  to  the  Church  of  Christ,  in  re- 
garde  they  esieemu  him  but  for  a  car 
pentwr's  sonne,  and  a  silly  poor  wretch 
that  once  rode  upon  an  A«»e,  and  most 
unworthy  to  be  the  Messias  whom  they 
expect  to  come  with  most  pompous 
magnificence  and  imperiall  royalty,  lilje 
a  peerelesse  vfouiiroh,  garded  with  many 
legions  of  the  gallantest  Worthies,  and 
most  eminent  personages  of  the  whole 
world,  to  con(iuer  not  onely  thoir  olil 
country  Judnt  and  all  those  opulent 
and  flourishing  Kingdomes,  which  here- 
tofore beloined  to  the  fouro  auncieat 
Monarchies  (such  is  their  insupportable 
pride)  but  also  all  the  nations  generally 
under  the  cope  ol  heaven,  and  make  the 
King  of  Guiana  and  all  other  Princes 
whatsoever  dwelling  in  tbe  remotest 
parts  of  the  habitable  world  his  tributary 
vassals. 


fellow,  sometimes  •  pbrentieke  and  luna- 

ticke  person,  sometimes  one  discontent) 

is  not  true.     For  indeed  I  noted  some  of  j  when    they    are    admitted   by    holy  bap 

them    to   be    some   elegant   and    sweet-  Uisme      into     the     busome    ul    Christ's 

featured  persons,  which  gave  me  occasion  I  Church.  ./ • 

the  more  to  lament  their  religion.     For        Seeing    then    whe-i     their    goods    are 

If    they    were    Christians,    then  could   I    taken    from    tbem    at   their  conversion 

better  apply    unto  tbem   that  excellent    they  are   left   even   naked,  and  destitute 

verse  of  the  Poet,  then  I  can  new. 


*  Gratior  est  pulchro   veniens  e  oorpure 
virtus.' 


of  their  meanes  of  maintemtno ,  there 
are  fewer  Jews  converted  toChristianity 
in  Italy  thai  in  any  other  country  (jf 
Christeiidome.  Wbereas  in  (iermmiy. 
In  the  rooiiiB  wherein  thej  celebrate  ^'"'""'li  •*'"*  other  places  tlie  .Ihwm  that 
their  divine  service,  no  women  sit,  but  *''•'  converted  (which  doth  often  hap- 
have  a  lolt  or  gallery  proper  to  them-  P*""!  ''*  Einnniiol  TremelliiiM  whs  (;oii- 
stives  only,  which  I  saw  many  Jewish  verted  in  <)erm«ny)do  enj  ly  their  cr- 
wornen,  wliereof  some  were  as  beHiitifol  tatfs  as  they  Jid  belore. 
SH  ever  I   saw.  and    so  gorgeous   in  their        But  now    1    will  iiiHke  relation  of  tliat 

1     promised     in    my    tr'atini      of 


Thus  batb  God  justly  infatuated  tbeir 
understandings,  and  given  tliem  tbe 
spirit  of  slumber  (as  St.  Paule  speaketb 
out  ol  the  Prophet  Esay)  eyes  they 
should  out  see  and  ears  that  they  should 
not  bear  unto  this  day.  Hut  to  shut  up 
this  narration  of  my  conflict  of  the  Jew- 
ish Habbin,  after  there  had  passed  many 
vehement  speeches  to  and  fro  betwixt 
us,  it  happened  that  some  forty  or  fifty 
Jewes  mure  tl,>cked  about  me,  and  some 
uf  them  beganne  very  iusolently  to  swag- 
gar  with  me  because  I  durst  reprehend 
their  religion.  Whereupon  fearing  least 
tbey  would  have  offered  me  some  vio- 
lence, I  withdrew  myselle  by  little  and 
little  towards  the  bridge  at  tbe  entrance 
iuto  the  Ghetto,  with  an  intent  to  (he 
from  them,  but  by  good  fortune  our 
noble  Ambasaador  Sir  Heiiiy  Woltou 
passing  under  th3  bridge  in  his  gondola 
at  that  very  tiii.e,  espyed  me  somewhat  I 
earnestly  bickering  with  tbem,  and  so 
incontinently  sent  unt:i  me  out  of  bis 
prinoipall  gentlemen.  Master  llelford, 
his  secretary,  who  conveyed  me  safely 
from  these  unchristian  miscreants, 
which  perhaps  would  have  given  mee 
just  oocHsiou  to  forsweare  any  more 
oumiug  to  the  Gbetto — From  Coryat's 
Cruditie*. 


ever,  he  refuses  to  permit,  while  alloting 
to  obsiiiio  soldiei.-i  and  seamen,  trick- 
sters and  money  grabbers  ii  slmre  of  tbe 
supreme  power,  to  the  detriment  of  the 
nation. 

The  mental  and  moral  impotenoy  of 
this  well  intentioneil  murplot.  who  can- 
not he  said  to  have  had  even  experience, 
unless  ten  years  (j|  unilorm  failure  could 
impart  it.  is  one  of  the  coniuionplaces 
of  conversation  in  tcjwn  and  country. 
Even  the  rough  and  ready  droshky 
drivers  say  of  him  that  he  has  been 
thrust  among  rulers  like  a  pestle  among 
spoons.  Yet  apprised  of  his  impotence 
by  the  Boudoir  Council  he  wiihes  to 
will,  and  takes  the  volition  lor  the  deed. 
No  occurrence,  no  event,  makes  a  last- 
ing impression  on  his  mind.  Abroad 
his  armies  may  be  scatttn-ed,  his  ships 
sunk,  his  credit  ruined;  he  is  serene  in 
spite  of  it  all.  At  home  the  whole 
framework  of  society  may  be  going  to 
pieces,  Nicholas  sitx  st  11  and  fondly 
annotates  state  paper.H,  a  very  Naroissus 
of  the  inkpot. 


BE    HAPPY. 


THE  CZAR  OE  ALL  THE  RUSSIAS 


iippsrel,  jHWels,  cliMJiies  of  «.>ld,  and  which 
gdgiie  they  have  a  round  seal  made  ol  i  rinus  adorned  wii  h  preiioii-  stones,  that  Padua,  I  nieiii.e  tny  disc,)ur«e  Willi  tbe 
WbiiiccoI,  havii  g  eight  open  sparex  I'oiiie  of  our  Fnglish  ('(MinleHsis  do  Jewes  aliuut  their  reliKion.  For  .hen 
tlierein,  hI  two  whereol  which  sre  at  the  j  nsri  e  exceeili-  tliem,  having  niHrvMllous  as  walking  in  tiie  ci.iiit  ol  the  Oh  Ito  1 
sidcH.  ihiy  enter  into  the  seste  as  fiy  j  '""K  traiiies  jilte  Priinesses  that  are  casually  mei  witti  »  certaine  liarned 
(loies.  The  Levitc  that  readeth  the  law  ]  ^mrne  up  by  WHiling  women  lerving  lor  Jewish  Kablnn  tloil  KjinkH  good  Lilin,  I 
to  till  ni,  lintli  lielnre  liifii  Ht  the  time  of  I  '''•"  ss'i"'  purpose  An  argniiieot  to  insinuated  m)Helfi'  «(ter  soine  fewe 
divine  cervice  Hii  cK-etding  long  piece  of  I  prove  that  iiiHiiy  of  the  Jewes  are  very  terines  ol  roinpleni,  ,,l  Into  conference 
parchment,       rowUd       up,      iipnn      two  I  rich.  with  bini,  and  a-ki'il  imu   his  opi.non  of 

woodden  iiHiidle!'.  in  wbirh  is  written 
the  whole  Mini  me  and  rontentt  of  Moysi  s 
law  in  Hebrew;  that  doth  he  (being 
discerned  Irom  the  lay  people  onely  by 
weare  rMJili'  hals>  pionoiince  before  the 
collar' gatiun,  not  f>y  a  softer,  distinct 
and  oiderly  resdiii);.  but  tiy  an  exceed 
ing  loud  yaliiig,  iindeciiil  roaring,  and 
aH  It   wire  H  fiexr  tl  y  t'eilowini;  of  it  forth. 


The  National  Review  gives  a  brilliant 
character  nketcii  <  f  the  ruler  uf  the 
Kussias: 

Fate,  which  Itself  it  sightless,  makes  a 
point  ol  blinding  its  destined  victims. 
And  chief  Hinong  ifiose  victims  is  Nich- 
olas 11.  The  Czar  is  ol  those  typical 
rulers  sent  in  p>-riods  of  national  transi- 
tion of  peoples  foredoomed  to  he  sliing 
into  pulling  down  the  tottering  faliric 
of  the  past.  Tbe  mischlevouHness  of 
such  ll  man's  inlltjence  is  geiieritlly  in 
inverse  ratio  to  the  lethargy  of  hl<  peo- 
I  |ih*.  In  Nicholas  11,  it  kept  pace  willi 
One    thing   they  observe  in   their  ser-    Ctirist,  and  why    he  .iil   not  receive  him  i  nm    growtti    of    tfie   disease   ol   Ins   will. 

vice  which  IS  utterly  condemned  by  our    '<"■  ''i"    -McHsias;    h.-   nmile   me  the  same  |  which  is  now  hronght  into  puiiiliil  relief 

Saviour  Christ,  I! .  ttoloK  i*.  thai  is  a  very    answere  ihiit  the  liirke  did  tt  Lyons,  of    by  a  convulsive  craving  for  streiigih. 

tedio"    bahling,  and    an   often  repetition     whom  1   have  »>efo  ..  -|i  iken,  that  Chrnt 

ol  one  thing,  which  doled  mm.    eares  so    forsooth    was    a    K'e»i   I'ropr.et.  and    m  *^*"'    '<'«'•'""♦•'*'•     ••    evidenced    lu    his 

much    that    I    ciild     not    endure   tliem    •■''»''  respect  as  highly  'i  be  esteemed  as 

any  longer,  having    heard    tliein  at  leant    '^'■y    Prophet    ainoii/'<l.    the    Jewes   that 

an    fioiire;     for    their    service    is    almost 


chronic    state,    the     litlul 
tranritory   moods      Thus, 


force    III    biH 
rhile   inaapa- 


!hr»e    hours    long.     Tliey   sre  very  reli- 


Elej^ant  and  refined  Presents  in 
Sterling  Silver  of  unique  and  late 
desi^'n.s  in  the  "Silver  Department." 

Gold  and  Silver  J  c  av  e  I  r  y  in 
lavish    variety. 

Objects'  of  Art,  orij^inal  and 
beautiful.  Stationery  of  the  most 
approved    character. 

Moderate  prices  in  all  Depart- 
ments. 


ever  livid  before  imo;  but  Jerogated  *''""'  ''"""■'""^'*"*'*  '"•""'■'""'''  '■""''"'"'■ 
altogether  from  bis  ilivimiie  and  would  '  *"■  "'  "y*'^*''"  '"  P"*'''  '  l«'licy,  fie  is  char 
not  acknwwledge  hi,n  for  the  .V|p^,jgs  ! '»'^t''fi'-"<l  ''/  ♦''Ireme  obitinacy  in  small 
and  Saviour  o(  the  world,  because  he  '*""•<''  ""  ''*"  "'*"  ({'"''"""y  '•""• 
came  Bocontemplit)ly,i.nd  not  with  that  1  """^''  "' """  '"'**'''  "'  ""'"'"•'"y  »«l"" 
pornjioand  mnjesly  ih  it  he  seemed  the  """  '"  *''"''  *■""  y"'*  "«"  '"'  "•'■'  """ 
redeemer  of  manldml  I  replyed  tba  ''•■'''"*'"'■•""'''""''"■'*""•'"""*  ""*'''" 
we  Christians  doe,  and  willev,ntothe  '"  •"l>pf«»-.  '"'  «  time,  the  activity  ol 
ellusion  oft^our  vilall  t.l)  id  confesse  him  «=''"*"'  """ous  centres,  in  order  to 
to  be  the  true  and  o,  >  Messias  uf  the  ^''"fp'"  *""  perception  ol  a  group  of 
world,  seeing   lie  con ir  med    his  doctrine    "'•'*"• 


While  he  was  here  i.u  earth,  with  such 
an  innumerable  ino.  itH'le  of  divine 
miracles,  which  did  m  .ft  infallibly  tes- 
t'tie    his  diviiiitie;   hi      i.hat  they  them 


l^ogt  and  £0arfaet  ^tg> 


selves,    who    are   (yhr 
•  iiemies,  could  not    |. 
iiy  either  out    of   M 
or    any     other     antln - 
strengthen      their    i/| 
the    lemporall    kindi 
seeing  it   was    forelol 
and  told  him  that  (;ii 
uall    King    reigne   ii\ 
coiKjuering  their  spir 
Hesb,  tin;  world  and 
1  added  that  the   pn 
oracles  both    of    Moy  . 
Prophets    of    (iod,  av 
(Jfiiisl  as  their  onely 
hee    was    tlie  full   c,., 
law    and    the    Proph, 
place  of  Esay   unto  i, 
name  Kmanuel,  ami  a 
ing  and   bearing  of  a  - 
descended   to  tlie   p>r- 
abandon   and   renoiin 
gion    and    to    underta 
faith,  without  tbe    wir 
eternally  damned. 

He  againe  replyed  ti 
doe  misinterpret  the  i'l 
perversely  wrest  tbem  ti 


rricunciliable 

luce  any  autiior- 

't.  tbe  Prophets, 

icke    author    to 

ion    concerning 


Kiiiotioni,  too,  which  move  the  normal 
man  profoundly,  touch  liim  tint  lightly 
and  lor  a  sbi>rt  time.  Henoe,  fitfuliiess 
is  his  substitute  for  sleadliiHsa,  impulse 
for  will,  and  mood  lor  character.  He 
thinks  with  the  ideas  of  others,  acts  at 
their  instigatiuii,  or  else  by  impulse, anil 
likes  them  less  for  their  >|iialities  than 
for  their  manifest  disposition  towanl 
of  tbe  Messias^  ^iwielf.  It  is  not  exaggeration,  tliere 
o  be  spintuall;  lore,  to  aliirm  tliat  he  is  conslarit  oaly 
did  as  a  spirit    ,  ■"  f'l"  inconstancy. 

his  siitijHOts   in  I      Ttiat,    ailment  has  hAeii  aggravated  by 
til  eneijues,  the    injudicious    but    well    me.int    ellorts    to 
livell.     Witliall    cure  it.      A  solt  leminine  voice,  uttering 
tions  and  sacred    loving    words  and   liraciriK  exhortalims 
iitid  all  the  buly    in  the   laiigiiaf^o  of   Hhskei-pi'are,  slimu 
ll   altogether  at    lated    him    to    endeavors    which   took   a 
'irke,  in  regard);    wrong  directions.      With  average  intelli 
rnmation  (d  the    geiioo      even     a     ({ussiaii     Agnes     Horel 
and    I    urged   a    might,  perhap.-t.   have  lielped    him  to  co- 
ooricerning   the    ordinat't   the  scattered  elomenls  ol  voli 
irgines  oonceiv-  j  tion  and  get  bim  credit  f<ir  political  wis 
»e;    and  at  last   dom;  without    it   a    Oeianira   ciiuld  out 
>iion   of   him   to  '  c<j-operate    with    that     l-'ale    whicn    she 
lis  Jewish  reli-    fondly  fancies  she  is  out  maneuvering. 

The    Itader  of   the   nation  during  this 
terrible  crisis  is  a  sickly  ymitli  of  arrest 
ed  development  and   morhni  will,  whoss 
inability  to  govern   miglit,  perhaps,  pass 
phets,  and  very  I  unnoticed    if    ho    would    but,  allow   any 
ourownn  sense,    man  ol  intellect*»)r  will  power  to  grapple 


the    Christian  i 
I  he  should  be 

I 

t  we  Christians 


A  book  found  its  way  to  a  reader  tbe 
other   day— a    beautiful    book    iu   every 
sense  of  tbe  word,  teet.iing  with  uplift- 
ing   thoughts.     Its    title,   "All's    Right 
With  the  World,"  is  grandly  optimistic, 
and    not  less  so  the  cheery  philosophy 
which    speaks    from  every  page.     From 
the  chapter  on  "Thought  Vibrations"  is 
quoted:  "The  almost  universal   phrase, 
'all  right'  is  the  unconscious  testimony 
to  u  true  philosophy  ol   life,  the  popula 
echo   ol    its    highest  thought.     On   the 
other    hand,  'too   good    to   be  true,'  is  a 
pessimism   we  should   never  use.     Good- 
ness   and   truth    are  never  found  apart. 
"Good    enough    to  be  true."  is  the   real 
tone  ol  an  optimistic  mind.     Let  us  live 
iu    oon&denoe  of   the  best  and  not  the 
worst    that    we   can    draw   to  ourselves. 
Let  us  change  another  proverb  and  truly 
affirm  that  "all  news  is  good  news."  We 
do  not  strive  lor  air  to  till  our  lungs.   Wo 
need    not   strive   lor    health.     It  is  tbe 
normal  conditiuu  of  life.     We  need  not 
pine    for    love.     It    is    tbe  universal  at- 
mosphere.     We    draw    to    us    all   minds 
and    hearts   in   the  seen  and  the  unseen 
that  are  keyed  to  the  same  thought  and 
purpose    as    ourselves.      We    have    more 
companionship  in   every    hour    than    we 
realize.     Our  brains   and   hearts   are  fed 
from    everlasting    springs    rather     than 
fr.iiii  the    books   of   school  men.     A  well 
ol    tboiiKht    may    be    opened   in  our  in- 
most being,  from  which  wo  may  draw  at 
will.      When    the    light  of  the  awakened 
spirit  hai  tteen    kindled,   we  can  turn  to 
it    ill    the   silence  upon   any    problem  of 
our  life.      We  slnjuld  never  need  to  walk 
III  darkiie'S,  for   are  we  not  all  creatures 
of  the  lightr 

The    following     precious     little    bit  is 
from  "Lifes  fiateways": 

"Believe  ill  yourself,  not  with  a  sellish 
eg'itism  that  dscries  all  around  you,  but 
with  such  reverence  lor  the  (iod  that  Is 
within  you  as  to  render  failure  mipossi- 
ble  Man's  iiiiileveloped  forces  are  many 
times  greater  than  I'losc  which  arede- 
v).  loped,  and  the  future  will  tell  a  won- 
derful story,  liut  today  the  fear  ills- 
missed,  with  faith  In  yi  urself  and  tbn 
Lord,  witli  hope  and  courage,  there  is 
HOaroely  a  limit  to  your^pi  ssible  a>;com- 
plisbment,  even  in  a  matirial  way,  ami 
none  whatever  to  a  higher  spiritual  ad- 
vancement, whion  is  above  all  and  be 
yL,nd   most  worth  striving  for." 


Death  of  a  Yiddish  Artist. 


and  for  bis  owoepart  he  had  confidently    with   tbe  jarring  elements.     This,  how 


Miss  Florence  /■iiliii,  one  of  tbe 
younger  aolresies  of  the  Yiddish  stage, 
passed  away  last  Thursday  morning  at 
her  home,  2l:i7  Crutuua  avenue,  the 
Bronx,  New  York,  alter  an  illnesit  of 
several  week*.  .Miss  Ziitlin  was  a  talent 
ed  player  of  marked  intelligence,  ami 
tier  iiiilimely  death  is  ii  sol  l.>ss  to  the 
Yiddish  stage.  In  recent  years  her 
work  in  the  realis'ic  plays  ol  Gordin. 
Lihin  am;  othern  attracted  iimch  lavir 
able  notice  .Miss  /eitlm  wa-  born  iii 
Ohicago  twenty-two  years  aj.  >,  and  at 
the  early  age  of  II  she  puriicipnted  in 
some  Yiddish  perloririaiici's  given  in 
that  (Mty  by  a  Company  headed  by  B  iris 
Thomiirchef-ky,  now  direc',,r  ol  the 
People's  TliHatre.  L>iter  ,V|i8S  /eitliii 
attracted  soium  attention  as  a  phenome- 
nal stump  speaker  After  a  shorten- 
gageiiient  lUi  the  A  niiricmi  stage,  play- 
ing with  thii  Krohniaii  cmnpany,  ahe 
j'linetl  the  Ynldisli  compiny  and  for  tlie 
last  seven  years  has  been  seen  at  the 
various  Yiildish  theatres  uf  New  York, 
.Miss  Zeiilm  was  only  one  of  a  niimlier 
of  Jewish  young  women  born  in  this 
country  who  buoainii  Yil'li-li  actresses. 
There  IS  f|uite  a  number  o(  AniHrioail 
bom  young  men  anil  women  who  have 
taken  up  the  Yiddish  stage  as  •  pro- 
fsssion. 


8 


Vf|t  3etiiisi)  Cintes  and  i^bs^ratrr 


■'  ^     tdtdn  t  bJltc.  ra§   man   ijn  Can  it  btjuf 

fcncr  p.  X.  "j£j?" 


Von  iLMUum  @ajlbuig. 


6i<ir  unlnir  Vffcr  mticin  ntabtfctrinlid) 
(((011  btn  un(ri(n  ^ofrtiri  CMIaubmeof' 
ncfj'ii  nt^tbtnta  Spienooifn  .js"  Hfborl 
bobtn.  Ctr  wtn\n\ttn  abtt  Crflcn  Urlpiunj 
ftnn  n,  iibtr  rtn  unS  cir  Icl^tnbt  @a^{ 
tluflfunfi  qibl. 

(£«  icjr  (In  liiiiaiilttrr,  na§fjll(r  CIMnlrr- 
flbrtt  im  iJufmbft  C»9  Jabf*  l'>'3\  ■  T^tx 
. .  ItMnD  liieb  ,}rofte  mti  IKrj}fniicp>fn  c»r- 
mi\(ttt  ®(trcifli(f»n  buret  tit  >felto§  n. 
r  Wiliruibi,)  ui>t)  In  (i^ttanftn  irrfuntcn  ia§ 
in  friium  (pJilKi)  (inarmKn  unC  i<on  btm 
maiKn  i!id)l(  dnti  Ibr-inlampr  nitbt  uitnccr 
fpatlid)  rrlruttifUn  ^laiaitr  f^dbd  .'^loimee, 
tir  ,Sd)jtn(e*  b't  j)oirn(r  (Mpaidncr,  unc 
Iftnt  :\\int  Cfiiiflbfii  ®cr,)t  unb  Stammti 
Scr  icenifltn  Ij^rn  ri|)  bant  Ibm  ftin 
9B»ib  tif  ^ibintt  lodilft  ^fhcien,  n>il4f  f r, 
ba  in  ffinrr  QamilK  cie  Vtamtn  btc  'if\' 
aii  Id  brrritt  Dcrlrdtn  aoittn,  mil  btm  *J{a 
men  @i1(dii  (bit  <Bttbtn\t)  btltf^u 

tit  HcbtDir  loftlrtl  iWeldi'  jimtifrlbafla 
©rpcn  fur  tintn  armtn  !{!jltr,  trr  feint  an- 
btrtn  (flnfiinflt  bai,  al0  lai  ibn  faum  doi 
Wanfltl  fdii^tntt  C^tba'!.  mil  btm  (i(t  tin 
©diaattfl  br^iiiifltn  mufj  Ditfrr  Atcanft 
braditt  ttn  ionf)  iuin.tr  b'ittitn  uiiD  ^u 
aUtrbanb  (£pa§tn  anff^tltpltn  Ttcian  \a\t  )ur 
VtrjiDtiflun)). 

Wtdliinifit  litiu,)  tr  tintn  auf  btm  lifdjt 
li(0(nr(n  Hcltjnitn  td  IjIuiuC  auf,  um  in 
btr  btillorn  Vtbrt  Xrcft  unb  ^ltid))(ilig  'iiti- 
rttfftn  )u  finbtn.  ^li^g  id)  fctlU))  tr  tad 
!Bu(t)  .xltbtr  ;)u  uni)  tin  Aufiltctntd  i'dd>tln 
1)1111  tibtr  fti^t  oon  @oi))tn  butitfuidjit 
®li[n  lit  Hailt  tintn  oriflintUen  $lan 
tniiDoiftii,  eiTii  txrcn  Ku0ftit;iunD  tr  fid) 
tHbtjilft  ftintrfViolb  Dtijprod).  l^elbtl  ()jitt 
intmtr  al0  tin  .  tfinbfiild)tr  ffcpf  atjollen, 
ba  tr  auf  ^odjitirtn  uno  bcl  <on|1if)tn  \t6i)- 
licbtn  Hulomnunriinfltn  f14  al«  ,'JU{jT|itr- 
Iftf*  (3)of|tnrti6tr)  jueju^tlcbntn  pfltflti. 

tHae  ibut  (in  'iiiUt  nid)t  fur  t(in(  Ain- 
ctr,  ;|uinal  lotnn  cieltlbtn  ld)on  tit  rt|p(C> 
tabit  3ol)l  7  trrtidil  bab(nl 

ISint  ftilrmifdit  9(ad)l  la^  auf  t(r  @|jbt 
^oftn  'Dl(  nil  l£i«|d)oU(n  Dtrmiffeltn 
ilDaffM  btr  'lOiribr  (aufd)l(n  com  iUilnbt 
gtpdtfct)!  unbdmlid)  turd)  tae  fctaurigt 
Ou.it'l.  i^ldftnb  burdificid)  b(t  9(oibctiit 
tit  (n|ig'n)unr(n(n  (iAa)7(n  unn  tiiildic  an 
btn  moifditn  Ibcrtn  btr  ^dufer.  9tid)lfl- 
ttflciDtnititr  (jgtn  bit  iOiiDobntr  nad)  btn 
<U<iib(«  t'0  ia^tt  ioi  titftn  @d)luaiaitr. 
lit  Itt  Willtinadii.  ®(tiw(i,)tnb  nlmmi 
iVibtl  ^Imm  i  tit  @d)lii|TM  ^ut  alKii 
@d)ul*  (tlK^i  birf(ib(  aiif,  ^(bi  auf  bdi 
Aroii  UuiiodoHi  li  (t)(ilif|(n  dd)r(in)  ju, 
btlilll  bit  4u  bdnfdbrii  blnouffut)r(nb(n,  oen 
b((  .tninin  I'jmpt"  nui  malt  rr:tjd)t(l(n 
(Sluttn,  4i(bl  ttn  Soiban^  ttJ  i!3d)rtlne 
juiilcf  unt  IdirtiM  ouf  tit  Xbiir  t  it  folfftnbtn 
UDorlc  rn-  \s  piKn  ni<  yr  -j  (a<(r  bi(f(n 
®d)irin  Offnii,  Lmn  u  i  (  I  i  ( i  d)  I  fid- 
b(n).  Ipurjuf  ^itbi  ir  trn  lUotjani)  n^irtd 
cor,  f)tb'  fliiM  t{((i:iu|d)lo0  unb  unt(ni(iti 
nad)  jcind  (l^obnuuf)  ^iiiud,  um  bort  lubl)) 
fe(T  Din  ,t  )u  loaritn,  bit  tj  rommtn  jcUn. 

(4in  f/autr,  ntbllorr  Wor^rn  ®d)laf- 
Irunltn  ^tbi  3o|f'»  "Drapp,  btr  &d)ulflopf(i, 
ron  ^uua  iu  .pjuf.  jdnt  frommt  WiiiMnCt 
buid)  tid  (idtilri(  @d!la|)r  an  ittx  ^auetbtlr 
jium  )ltilb()olt(«bl(n|)(  aubntnb.  l^e  H\  dn 
iV'fliafl  b(ui(,  btr  10.  I.'ipr«.  flUnidll^ 
filUic  ltd)  M(  <£vna))Of)(  mil  fronim(n  )H.- 
ludidn. 

^JI7}il  )){ub(  unb  tflnfldnb  nabm  ttr  (Mot- 
l(0ti(n|1  ftintp  Vlnfan,).  3nbi unfile  »urt( 
olttann  ti(  bi(f(m  Ian  (nlipitd>(nb(  ^lid)cl 
dijani;  (8  lit  M'ld  (ill  UnttliidtiJri  in  to 
(Mifd)ld)lr  '3<'-'dr;  on  (b(n  blr|(ui  10 
l(»t«  <r:D3  m»;')  boiK  "or  ^unbttKn 
con  3jb'tn  tit  IbtljfltrunD  con  3'iuioltm 
buid)  Vttbufatnt^ar,  Senin  con  iOdtvlcn, 
ibtin  fln  ano  H("0"*t"(i>.  m.ld)(  njd;  'JNo 
naitn  om  <l.  flb  ibrrn  f(tr(dflld)rn  <lbfd)lug 
fanb. 

Wil  Wiiitt  tvuitt  )ur  lUoil'fun^  bt9  fiir 
titftn  3jf|  btllimmttn  <lhfd)nliit«  ati4  btr 
Xboia  Addtiiitii,  unb  muti  ^u  birftni  ^\(d 
tit  bt'llf^t  Vabt  n(i>lt"'<  lOdtrn  Dal  '3af 
if)  ta«V  ijln  iHuei'iud)  tf9  @laun<n«  unb 
&d)idf(n8  tuiditrjni)  tit  ^duait  btr  €9 
napoftt.  iSoUlt  ba«  dn  bo|<e  .H'idxn  ottr 
tint  'ii'ainuni)  fiinf  X)ruilid)  llanttn  tit 
btnannitn  ft(t<  (Ooilt  auf  tri  ZbUxt  ttr 
btilt))rh  Ifatt.  flilt  tiAn^ltn  jlit  trftaunl 
nad)  ttni  tHal  ifoirr.  lAto§t  fln^f)  b<mSd>- 
1I4  t  fl(t  jUtt  CMtmaibtr 

,<iint  Suntt  t|l  uiiirt  un9  bt,)jn|)i'n  icor- 
ttnl*  iirftn  ti(  iiln(n;  ,b(r  ^(ir  bol  un0 
citljlltnl'  (d>ritrn  bit  iflnbttrn.  .'UJfb' 
iibtr  unci* 

t!it  Otommfltn  dfjtn  fid)  bi'  ^aott  aut, 
tcdbttnb  nt  Uibn^tn  otr^iotiftlt  bit  t^>*tt 
i>in|)in.  ..^n  trr  8iau(n||;no^orit  ftdtn  bit 
9ttbr}in  unb  tin\m  anrtrc  Grouen  in  Don 

Ul>ld)l 

3)i(  Iboioerrlcfuno  fanb  nid)l  |1jII,  unb 
iDuttt  tit  )Hnb.id)i  cbnt  bitftlbt  unltr  tr- 
nturrltn  JYla^tn  brtnttl.  iHletann  btf^ann 
ttr  ^jbti  mil  lauitt  olimmt:  .i){dnt 
^rilbrr  unf  Rintti  I  €>tli|dni(a  i|1  icdbrtnt 
btr  v(i^aiif|(nrn  9(ad)i  in  unf(r(i  dNitit  ^t- 
ftbtbtn.  3(t>  btauflrugt  btn  Sitjmtf,  |o- 
fcrl  to9  f^Jn^t  It^ttbMnn  j^ufammrn^uruftn, 
bamli  ivit  bttjibtn  fi^nnrn,  m^9  in  bitftm 
ncd)  nit  tajtwtjtntn  l^allt  j)u  ibui  fti. 

Tit  i<irfammlun^  fjnb  |1jil  unb  bauatt 
tint  gdjunt  ^ti\.  6itl(  Qorf^ldof  muibtn 
l)imjd)i  inb  cult  vutbtn  etiworftn.  (inb- 
lid)  icurbt  btfdjicn'n.  ba§  ttr  ©itaMtl  tit 
tbiii^  be!  ®4ctin*  dffntn  foUt. 


Iiajtn  aitibt,  nirtrfrQit  fit  ni  t  Jlirr  ibm 
j|u  Q)rbrl  tttbtntrn  iB^fitUunrf  unD  fia,)t( 
fitlltglid),  tD06  au8  ftintr  i^au  unt  btn 
fitbtn  unct  (cr^itn  tfinCtm  ictrbtn  foUt, 
iDtnn  tr,  btrtn  (jrnabirr,  fitiibt.  tOtnn 
abrr,  filjit  ir  bin^u,  tit  (Mrmtiutt  ibm. 
jud)  im  ^aUe.  tag  tr  nl(t'  fiiltbt,  fiir  |t't 
fdntt  fitben  Sodittr  ibm  200  (Mull'n  ola 
DMpift  (ufi(ttin  unb  fdn  (iinfommtn  ver 
bifftin  ajrOlt,  fo  iciiitt  tr  tit  Vact  ftlhi)  int 
'Vttlabt  ftint?  I'tfctna  im  I'juft  b.'fl  Ijj'fl 
iiffntn. 

*Jia<t  Ijnf^tm  Dtbaiirtn  icuibt  tntlid) 
ttni  Sol  n^tn  b.<i  Sdiamre  nad)|)tjt>'tn 
unb  Demfflbtn  tint  fdiriitltdit  ii'JfOil'  '""" 
200  Wulrtn,  jablbar  an  jtttm  t)od]«til« 
jflf  tin.  r  ffbtn  ttr  flfbtn  li<d)lti,  fomie 
fine  0)<:balltib(}|)un^  con  2  (<9ulttii  btn  ^JJ2o- 
nai  ilbtr^tbtn,  Stdtnotr^niiot  nabm  b^r 
<?diamr0  abtrmjiA  tit  @dilii)T(l.  (±lo§  tit 
Sdiui  auf,  om^)  nad)  btr  b'ilio'n  9jt(  unb 
loid)lt  raibluiio  bit  fiinf  con  ibm  atfd)ri'- 
btntn  lOorlt  auf;  nur  tit  tint  iQoii  jD 
(oitUtiitl)  lit§  ti  fitbtn. 

iBJUDtn  S)tntn»  ctrfammtllt  ffd)  bit  &t- 
mdntt  I'l  ^J}^nd)a  in  ttr  8d)ul.  $)titit- 
iciUif)  iiffitit  Crr  Sc^jmee  tit  IbUrtn  bti 
Vitt  uiic  fia  It)  nur  rj0  tint  'iSoci  barauf 
:d.  ilBibtr  alle  Qrmjrlunq  blltb  btr  @(ta 
nitfl  am  V.ben  ©tint  I'a^t  Dtrf)(f|dlt  fid) 
«u(rbtnt0.  Ht  b-i'lt  ba0  (i^iilcf,  aUt  ftint 
Idtltr  nu  ut'b'iroib'n  unt  bit  J^jfcnti 
Wimttiibt  bitit  Dtlrtulid)  ibr  tBtrfprtditii 
21m  Za<\t  ibrti  S)o(t)it{i  trbitll  tint  ftbt 
JCodil.r  tine  SRil^ilt  con  200  (^ulitn. 

S«  Dar  am  ^o<i)itH»\a:^t  ftintr  jiinoiitn 
Iod)t(r  <Bd)tcj,  ale  btr  gllliflidit  iBjitr  mit 
tinft  btr  Jtiini,)  mbaeotroa  btS  SOtintS  )u 
old  otnolTtn;  ba  (r<|dbllt  tr  im  iRjuf  bt,  mit 
tr  cor  Jabrtn.  con  fdiiotttn  @or,)tn  qt- 
tiiiii,  in  tin-r  3JBinltrnad)i  bit  )ur  ,'^(ii  fo 
rid  tSuffti'tn  maittnten  'iiieitt  an  bit  Ibiir 
b  9  flron  ^jtoDtfdi  i)<'fd)ritbtn  unt  fo  bit 
flanjt  Rb'Ut  4um  ^^tfltn  ^tb^l'i  bJtit. 

Did  3Jbrbunbtrtt  flnb  feit  jtntr  fdtgt 
btnbtil  odflofT'n.  Sltl(0  i|)  in  !Poftn  ftii- 
ocm  aDbti0  fltvorbtn,  con  ta|umal  fommt 
bae  Spl^ooil  ,10  ('iJoftntr  iF^jrronim). 


Ulcifv    Cfuynouj^kij    tnill 
illadjuUc  iiirl}cn. 


^jnit^:c  I'tet^noicerp  ivar  ttr  QliKflidit  tBt- 
fi^tt  tinit  put  flfbtnbtn  (ilolbinn  @tort'< 
unb  tintr  rorirtfflid)Mi.  aber  tituje  t|rotlji> 
(Tallin,  9{jnitne  iHIUmtlt.  3it  mar  bit 
Iod)iei  btfl  atitn  ^U{oib-(tal  '^lum,  mtldiei 
^u  ttn  IpoiiOMlicrn  con  .ffidci>-l^{tftilg  ^t- 
boilt  unb  in  frintr  ullen  10  imaib  tinf)  dnt 
flTcf)(  9<olIt  Ipitltt.  ifllS  tr  fit  ju»Atfplrli 
bJitt,  4Cf;  ft  foil  ubti*a  flic§r  '^OjiJ/r  nad) 
iHiiitrifj,  um  lid)  nid)l  con  ftlncn  9tjd)bjin 
btmiiltlbtn  Ijfjtn  \u  inilfltn. 

titr  in  brm  (|ro§tn  Vantt  mufjit  fid)  bit 
aitt  iBium  ftlbihtiftantlid)  bt^nilf^tn,  tint 
ritint  dioUt  fu  fpiiltn,  unb  tr  ibat  bi'9  niu 
ttr  (Uiirtt  tintr  ,)tfj|ltntn  (Arbgt.  !J{id)l« 
babtn  l|l  tin  Iditlte  i'tbtn,  unt  tad  b^  t' 
^■Hium  aud)  lilbrtn  fi)iiiitn,  lofitt  tr  nur 
tincr  riii^l|)(n  isor^t  ltd,).  baS  b'l^i: 
mart  ftint  t\n\\n  Xod)itt  nid)l  Itblf)  qt- 
mtttii 

Di<f(r  Soi|)(  foUK  tr  inbtfjtn  bait  buid) 
btn  aufllrrbtnttn  unb  tiacrn  .^lolbln,) 
Dtalcr"  Wtit:  I'tit^nomfrp  Ubtrbobtn  id  r 
ttn  brr  fid)  in  ra«  flout  unt  fteltt  ^^lu- 
mtlt  nuui  —  ii^draibtn  ctrlitbit  unb  ctm  tit 
fd)cn  Idn^jl  bdralbtlujlit)'  3unflfrdu  in  ijr- 
manfltlunfl  d  it0  iddltrtn  Srdtie  aud)  Mr 
t>jnb  ttittlt. 

Wtitr  I'topirnfrp  btfa§  citit  corirrffiidit 
If  Atnt(tailtn:  tr  mar  tin  btritnS^uttr, 
ntlgifl't.  Ipailamti  unt  ilbtiaoe  rtdiifdjaffr. 
ntt  llttnid);  ibm  ftbitt  nur  liintS,  um  ftin 
!U)db  ocUfldnbi,)  f)lu(flid>  fu  macttn,  unt 
^icar  Unl(rn(bmun^ef)(i|).  ®rint  Dicijt 
lauttit:  .Vunjfdm  unt  fidxrl*  unb  oUtn 
ifirpuilttun^tn  fdner  Wjliin  (um  Iio0 
moUit  fid)  lUtdtr  nidit  tj^u  cti|)tb(n  ba» 
0)tfd)iift  In  jOacfic  Siritl  auf^Uhtb.n  unt 
tintn  fatbionabltn  I'attn  in  'inoitti  @itttt 
)u  mitibm. 

^lumdt  abtc  litf)  nidit  nad)  Mt  boUt 
ttma0  con  t<t  9(atur  ttr  .I'atb  ^U^acbtib*  in 
fid),  un^  tintd  <,UIor,  tn0  brim  t^iilbftucf  lao 
fit  btm  nid)ifl  Jbntnttn  l^alltn  mil  nad)- 
bru(flid>tr  It^drnun^  auJ  tiaix  ^niung  fol- 
Dtrtt  *^(a(biid)l  cii: 

,Dit  X)i9  (.^oore  -  t^irma  9talbjn    9}a 
Ibanif  u.  (£«.,  ttitn  OjUinitni  in  ttr  ^olr 
con  $800  000  rar^lid)  rftrntltd   muibt,  bai 
Iftiltin  tintn  flutqitid)    fu  Slanbt  ^tbrad)! 
unC  mil  1.5  jDrou'X  Atftiitll." 

Iiopldmrift  tiSuftllt  fit  Ibm  tj0  odabr- 
lid)t  Wifl  rin,  bi)  fit  Ibm  nad)  tiuflanblAer 
Ibtatbtiluno  ta0  !l<tilpitd)'n  ab^ttnolbl^i 
b>ill(,  ta^  and)  tr  b<n  iBtifud)  mad)tn  mritt 
btm  Vdlccftnttn  )(9ti|pitlt  con  ^J^jlban  *J{j- 
tbanitl  u    lie  4U  fcl|)tii. 

Dir  tinjlflt  i^xa^t  filr  SNtitr  Vtipnoaxtb 
mar  nur  nod),  mit  bat  nu  bttctrr|itUi))tn  fti, 
ttnn  tr  ballt   In    bitftr  )Httttbun))  1  id)i  bit 
minitflt  tfrtabrun^.     Ifr  icjnbit  fid)  babtt 
otrliautntooU  dn  tintn  Ibtilbabtr  btr  obtn 
ntnannitn  tliima,  unb  bitftr  iitib  ibm,  tit 
KIteofdItn  )K(i§tT  u.  Wanoic'tp  ^u  tonfulli 
rtn,  an    n)tld)t    fid)    ViCfnovAfi^    aud)    tine 
td)rlftlid)t  limpfiblunj   au«t-d  .     ^J^til  bitftr 
au<,)riU|ltt.  btfldb  tr    flA  ''i  bit  Oifict  c^n 
iKti^tt  u.  CMd  lomclp.     iTtr  6rnioi«j>drintr 
bui(tfl>4  bd«  If  mpftblun0<  -  ®d)r(lbtn  unt 
li<!t)  ^trin  \.'t»pno»«r|  biiltn,  in   fdn  l^ti 
caljtmdd)  tin^utrtttn 

9}jd)btm  iBdbt  'Piatj  fltnomirtr.  bdtitn, 
tnllpann  (14  (icifdjtn  ibntn  fol^tnbt  llnttr- 
rtbun^: 

Q)anon)«f^:  ,®it  milnfitcn  difo  —  um 
b.'uifit  ,u  itbtn — „^l(it('  ju  nudun  1 


I      ftrpioccrp    (t  r    flujrn    nitttifdila^tnb 
unt  mil  (intm  li  '  n  Stutjtr}:  .3al* 
®a  oir«p:    ,    '  i|l  ta»  irilt  2Rol,  ra§ 

,  @it  ta)  ibuii  t' 

j      i-'t  pioxS'p:    ,   MDtr    fjl     J*  bail'  t» 
irab>bjflifl  n    (^1:    tl"B    otrmiritn,    jbrr 

imtint  rtrau— lie,..'  3rJU     * 

I      WjuciDefp  (nii.  nt  iBItiflifl   u  b  3)jpid): 

I  .'iOdJ-roitoi.l  t     a<^tn  3b'<  «l]de  'f 

^•^(pnoicerp:  , u'aS  tfl  bat,  ictnn  id)  bit- 
ttn  barfV* 

Ol^JnoiAfb:    .»'  '•   Hciioal     3*    mtint 
mit   old    @i(    ar    .^orttrunf)tn    au«|'td<ibi^ 
babtn  ?' 

Stcpiione'l^.  .  /a  babe  fdntn  (£tnl  au9- 
fltbtn  trnn  id)  n  -'  ftin  anbtrte  (iJtfddfl 
a\i  ciisli  down  '• 

(Maiioicefp:  „C>il  X>de  tiiAwtii  bit 
(8jd)t  tlnl^eimjf'  II  -InbifTdn  roltcid  bt- 
"•1(1'  3bt  ®tod  t  mtint:  mitoltl  flnb 
Obrt  '^aarrn  !($r  .a'b(  mttlbf* 

l'(t)pnoT«lp:  ,"ltin  <B  cd  miib  mtitl) 
fti  I  bcUdfi) — will  fojltn  Ibut  tr  mtr — 
well,   fdjtii  »ii:    jntf  laiftnt  Dottrel" 

@jnomtfj>  (fttitibt):  ,SlC(f  -  $\000. 
—  ©jben  @ie  finin  <Janf  Account  V 

I'tcpnonerp:  ,2i)  babt  in  mtbitrtn  Ba* 
oin^0banttn  dpoinit.* 

Wdnccoafp:  ,*)Jii  1  —  ta«  biouit  9?lt- 
mano  \u  tcintn,  i  j«  Qitib  ^i  btn  @it  btr- 
JU9  unt  qtbtn  ti  ^9^tx  gruu,  Qitllt  (9  juf 
Ibitii  9tamrn  Itgtncico  ttponlitt  Unb  nun 
fa,)ti(  Sit  mir:  mie  i-td  bttro^tn  3t)>c  Vi-'- 
bilitite? 

i!trl;noa)«l9:  ,'Uij8  mtint  baSf* 
(^tti'omUp,    ,ai$ieolfl  ®it  (luUifl  pnt  ?' 
iftipnomffp    (^utrttctn    I5d)tlnt;:     ,3(t 

tin,  (ADoit  f.l  £anl,  Inntm  ^JJ{tnfd!tn  i  iitnt 

f*ultlrf.' 

(A)anoro*fp  (oufipiinjtnb);    .•iB-:-a-«  ? 

Atlntn  (£tni    lOiuICi^,  ftintn    (£dit  oufftdn 

birf,  $5000  ©ted  -  unc  ta  mcUtn  @it-? 

3^  Qbtr,  ba  flnb  ^it  fj  flJt  nidii  .p!dt(l' 

I'.cpnome'p:  /Jiidji  ?  iOae  bin  id) 
btnn?" 

®anoit0fp:  ..JOaa  ©it  (inb  ?  'flt  (Sbam- 
mtr  (InD  @itl' 


aiten. 


babtn,  m  0  ibm  tmar  (tintriti  mattrirOtn 
Dcilbtil  in  iHueflitt  fltUt,  ttff^n  tr  fid) 
obtr  ctnncdi  (itut,  fo  (a^t  man:  .9}un, 
mddi*  ©d)abb(0  tjcon!' 

,Vi  t  b  t  ©  d)  0  d)'t  im   »i(  ^libntrl' 

Drr  an,)rbrnt(  @d)od)tt  (©ddtttt^  bat 
(id)  btranitiid},  btoor  tr  (tint  gurftiontn 
dU0tll)'n  tjrf,  bd  lintm  aulodilritn  iKab- 
bintt  iinti  finfltbrnttn  l^riifunf)  in  alltn, 
juf  bie  ©d)ad)if'd)  bMtifllittn  liiu'Utn 
Soifdxifitn  unt  Dbftrujnitn  ^[t  unltr- 
ti(b<^n.  Hub  mu^  tr  00c  t  m  ib'i  piiifen 
btn  91abbintr  prafiift  tbdiM  (tin,  bamit 
btif<lDt  jld)  ttji*  con  itintt  btoretiidltii,  (0 
aud)  con  (tintr  pfdfii(d)(n  tud)t<f)!<'il  iibtr- 
^tu(^<.  lii  bat  na  ttm  iBebufe  fomobi 
(£)ro§citb.  al0  ajft  iTltincirb.  tnebtfonttrt 
C>Jbntt,  u  (d)ad)ien.  S?  triflntt  (id)  mod 
bdufii  baf)  mtbrtrt  ©didtt't  j(u  gttiditr 
.^iil  bititr  'CrUfun,)  (Id)  unttr(lfi-n  unb 
Idinmllid)  fid)  tci«  eifoberlldjt  &  fl^tl'l. 
ndmlid)  iimd  ^iibntr  uno  tintn  ba\)tt,  bt- 
Idioff^n  oiiff.'n,  me  (umtlf)  nld)t  jUnn  un 
Itr  |)to§tn  ©d)mitiintiiti'n  ^t'd)iebt  (onttrn 
(o^ar  f^an^  unmo^lid)  mub  (0  bjg  '0  ^an- 
<btm  cafaflt  ifi  fiint  Jtjn|litrtijfdt  im 
©1dd)tfjd)C  an  ipiibitrn  (u  b<;tbdit,^tn  ii'til 
(btn  .mtbr  ®l)od)'tim,  al9  ciforb  rlid)( 
^ubntr  coibantai  flnt.' 

301  Adcdbnlid)tn  i'ebtn,  btfonttrd  in  btr 
(4tid)Jit0mtli.  fdgt  man  aut.  menn  bd0 
anfleboi  i?'6§tr  j|«  bit  JtJLflufl;  mtnn 
mrbr  )l3frrdij|tr  al«  itdufer  cribJnbtn; 
mtnn  itbtibdupt  um  (firttduio  tintr  @ad)t 
fo  citIt  fid)  dbmiibtn.  bit  man  unmo^lid) 
idmmtlld)  btfrietiHtn  tjnn:  ,'U{eb(  ©d)od)'- 
tlm  mit  flbntrl' 


feumortftlfdifQ 


Per  afitriinnige  f  ojn. 


flu0  Dr.   3. 


'i4ti0    Dioan 
3bn  (ifra. 


bte  Hbrabam 


t>tt     if)      m  (  d)  a  1 1 1 1      ©  d)  a  b  b  t  0 
u  n  t  0  n  f). 

Dit  Snttcdbunrf  tt0  ©abbdi0,  tt*  con 
(i^oli  ale  iKubtlJg  rin,fr|r(i(n  bdllfltn  ta^ti 
i|),  icit  Jebim  bttanni,  tint  fdjmit  ©iinbt, 
tit  am  bdiitt  i^  tiiift  btb  obi  if).  Jttod) 
(tfolrtl  nidil  ftlttn  citft  Ifntmfibun^  obnt 
beiliQimltn  ^loid,  obnt  dntn  materidlen 
Ooitbtii  tatuid)  in  triltltn.  (ti  tf  au0 
I'etdi  jlnii  unc  (.(Vtrcictflulii^ttit,  fd  te  aue 
Ori<t)btMl|)rdt,  Die  litbtr  rtn  |o  btlliAte  Wot- 
ltef)(bot  ubtrldit,  ale  fid)  ten  0'rmtnillid]tn, 
oiiUttd)t  nut  jtrtn^filift^en  Soitbtil  tnl- 
fitbtn  \a  lafjtn,  ttr  ibm  tuid)  jent  Ifnl- 
mtlbUH))  Dutcirn  miro  ^Juft)  obtr  trjitit 
ri  btl  ttr  fniictibun^  lid  aitQr  9tad)lbtilt 
^utcm  abtr  uud)  miit  in  tbui  tae  tUtiCuQi 
|(ln  ^tmitfi,  till  bdltri(0  d^tbot  libtitrtiin  )u 
babtn  unt  biiiui  tit  Hi^itlitt  ©tiaiv  ^u  tm- 
pfjn^tn,  bit  g<miQ  ntd)l  ouebltibtn  mub. 

©0  babtr  .Itmjnb  lii  UnrrttI  br))tbt, 
obnt  ilntn  mieiulibtn  Soilbdl  tamit  j(u 
t'litlei.,  lit  tintr  i/}iibt  unt  HufopltrunD 
tl|)(nti  INiiid  unitrjltbl.  mooon  fdn  'JiuQen, 
cttimtbi  Vjddiibeil  lu  tiicjrirn  ifl  (0  (jgt 
nun:  ,Zti  ift  aud)  mtd)dlltl  ©d)atbte  um- 
fonfll- 

'in  d  (t*    3  d)a  bb(  0    ba  0  0  nl* 

Dtr  ©jbbji  i()  )u  alitn  .-^tiitn  rtm  irabr 
bafi  itlirilo0  f^tfinnten  3>'ttn  tin  bdlid" 
Zafi  ))ticr|(n,  ttfltn  iiu^ere  !U  iberilid)un0 
ai0  dftt  l<fl.tl  hjU.  iHuf  Ibn  mjr  tin 
f)ic§t(  Xbril  jUci  *JJ{ubtn  unb  ©otfltn  ber 
ooianiirAin^rnrn  f(dj0  tl^titld^e  oeiidlltl. 
Il^ibttnt  ttefe  iboi  ©orjen  uib  Vaften  in 
))rcg(r  ,>^.itjl  btjd)ttn,  mjr  te  btr  btliMt 
«abtai,  rtr  ibm  foipetlldjt  Mj\)i  unb  Ifr- 
bclun,)  b.  I. 

Wtnn  r  fid)  unltr  Ifnlbtbtungtn  itgli- 
d)rrilliiv<n  tintni  (L^jditnta^c  ^uni  antt- 
rtn  binfiMitltppt,  mtnn  ttr  tint  iJf^  ttm 
aiib>itn  dui'e  ntut  tit  ®cr,)e  um  bd0  Ijg- 
Itdlt  ^.t^teb  tUt  fid)  unb  tie  ©tintn,  bae  tr 
oil  untrr  |)rr(j(n  10tfd)mtrttn  fiJ>  tnin^tn 
mu^lt  lib  iddinorltt  l^atit  —  tann  mar  tt 
,b  X  [itbt  crdiabbt0  tjuttfd),-*  rtr  mil  ilntm 
"Ula^t  dUr  ©cr^tnfalltn  con  bet  &ilin( 
miid)le  unt  tj0  flnillp  in  bodd"  '§abtal> 
frtubt  tiohn^rn  li(§ 

iHtontdt  tbipedidit  (^tniifft  g6nntt  ti 
fid)  rndDrtnt  ttr  rtifl^lT-nrn  (LWilUfft  fti 
Itn,  btl  dUer  V'a>l  unb  Qual  Caible  tt  qeint 
unb  tnt^og  fid)  0(1  ta«  liit'e  Vebtn  ^tctb- 
mtnbl^ftr,  nm  uai  bit  9Rllld  ^u  tifd)t>ln- 
flen,  brn  bdliAtn  ©abbat  in  muici^tt  (Oeift 
ftiirn  |u  li^nntn  auf  bj^  Ibai  in  {fidbrbtit 
bit  rcjbrt  ©dbbjl-^tr<tn0|rtur<t  ro.rtt,  tit 
tj0  jUMfdit  ii>ju0  ilbtrbdnpt  |u  tintm  fo 
Himilibooiltn  fttmpell.  tiai  ttt  Woitt  dn 
befoncertn.  tojlbeitn  Dln„fn,  bit  )um  v^t- 
nufft  btfilmmi,  gtbiad)l,  muibe  dutbtmjbrt 
ju)  ttn  edPbdI. 

9e  mjr  ubtr  aud)  nutt  (tlirn  tint  (djmett 
iflu|){ab(  fur  ttn  btbidn^ltn  ()amilltnoJter, 
ttn  ©abbdi  obnt  ©or^tn  in  milibi^tr  •iS<i\t 
\a  btflebtn  unb  (Id)  b((ontere,  roflipttli^tic 
i.4fiiu|lt  ^u  ))f|lditrn  ta  bat  ,©d>abbt< 
mad)tn'mtl  crbdHnitlmd^ij  tftign  Dpftrn 
ctitniipfl  icdt,  bit  man  abtt  ^trn  unb 
(irobif)  (old)*  btiii^tm  .-^mtdt  mtibit,  roenn 
fit  dUtt  0(1  btn  tfonjen  tl$od)(notrblen()  auf- 
jcbntn, 

®laubl  nun  3'B*ai^  Ir^enb  tima0  naA 
OtiDJIiigun^  gro^tr  iBtfdiirftben  trrtidil  {u 


Ttr  (Bdier  mtint  um  (tintn  Sobn, 
Un  3'dof.  b'n  tr  lltbtt. 
Dtn  Sjtti(dimtr(  nlmmt  tr  <um  Vobn. 
't>!x  ©obn  bat  (^<'li  btliUbd. 

Si  fprid)t  btr  Cattr:  .©djotr  ^tpldgt, 
'Utugi*  Unbtil  CI  I  Id)  tdijuen. 
Die  iVtuB'  unf  >Hub'  Hi  mit  0  rio^t, 
Ctm  ©obn  baif  id)  nitt  tiau.-n. 

Si  fltdbltn  id)ien  ttt  (^iiidtt  stern 
Out  ftinrn  tia^tn  'H  lifen. 
iHie  ©la^'  Im  'fliirr  frUr  tr  gem 
Da0  sUditibtM  rrglUtftn. 

^Jer^tblid)  b>ibe  >d)  flebjrit, 

Dit  I'ltb'  an  I'jm  otrtd)io  ntti, 

Dit  Oi^ifnun,)  bdl  mid)  nur  Atnarrt,      . 

tIMtIn  3idjf  mid)  gtfctdnbtt. 

X)it  Ib'Sitn  finb  mem  ilu^eiitbaii, 
Dtr  tSiiam  Itt  m.lnt  ©ptift. 
•Drd  relit  3''bi'  ttn  ©obn  ib  itau' 
"Viix  ftin  In  fir,nDtt  JBeijt 

Den  («olt  D.r  85  tr,  3ifob«  ^nt, 
3bi>  bdt  d  jb^tftmottn. 
ii0  fdxcanfi  mtin  >^obn  con  Od  )u  Ott 
Vdborbrn  uno  odicien. 

9)od>  I'bt  mtin  dfdjf        tr  it  tobi, 
i^om  I'.btn  fd)on  |ii|torben. 
iiiti  pbli  btn  3Jmintr,  mtr  bit  9tolb, 
Dit  lib  tuidi  ibn  trmcrbtn  t 

Dtn  dni'qtn  3obn  mor  id)  btfirtbt, 
3um  tv'^tii  ^eil  (u  lelltn 
3d)  U'l^lufflojitt  b'b'0  tilebl, 
5>i  ((b'n  Ibn  (dlltn,  fllritrn 

fftin  Willd  btilti  melntn  ©dim^i), 
<Jdd)ie  llibtii  mnne  tOunCn, 
UnirojllM)  leuf^t  unb  fldot  mtin  Iptrj, 
(Sa  tjnn  nidil  mibr  qe  unttn. 

(j^tnrmmtn  i|l  mMn  flu^ifntrcj}, 
'JJhixx  Ouj(  •la^lit  tnrn. 
Die  5Biufl  in  mir  -   (i-  ilJiml,  (It  to|l, 
'}}it\t{  ©obn  bat  mid)  ))t|d)anbet. 

ffaga'^tr   Itnft  mtin  (9eld)ittl 

Dtn  ©obn.  btn  ©ob*  nur  btllel 

Dtm  Vitbl  no  mem   laR   bliia'n  ncit  Qilud 

iJu  Dir,  )u  mir  tr  dlrl  * 

?tin  flu^'  erUud)tt  Immtrtart 
Dtln.  lOditrboti,  tr  (tduti 
ifr  bdntit  m  d  X   (|ljub(  mabil 
Dii,  l^oit,  tr  nur  e.-mautl* 


QScricbuiippt. 

ttxx:  .*Bii1tn  Sit,  Otaultin  tfci,  bai 
id)  nun  id)on  \\im  rrilten  iDIdlt  con  3i)n(n 
tiduoit?' 

Sidultln:  .Dod)  bcff  ntlid)  nur  (Huttt, 
tdr  aroll  • 

t)di:  ,3a — unb  bod)  tigtnllid)  ntin  — id) 
tidu3itt  ndnlldi.  it  bdtit  um  tit  ^emorbtn 
unb  md)  Ijngtn  ^<Hilltn  tntlid)  bat  (u§t 
.3j*  tib'ili-n.  Da,  die  ]d)  Oi^Q  unaue- 
(prtdiliditr  ©ttli^foi  ©It  unfan^tn,  ©it 
fUiTin  trill  — ba-' 

BrJultin  (gt(pdnni):  .'Jtun  ?* 

^trr:  .Dd  flitfml  p  ottlit  )(ci(d)tn  un0 
tin  brdltr  ()lu(|  unb  it  flriife  ctrimtl((ll 
nad)  3bi<tn  om  dnbtrtn  Uftr  ble  iHimt  du0.* 

t^iiiultln  (trttgt):  .^fi'tt  mtin  (MotI, 
flbolt.  mar  btnn  ftint  iBrude  ottr  mtnig- 
|len*  em  i?d!j.i  in  bct'^Sjt  T* 


.9)d,  Dummtl,  brii  SOo^tn  bifi  Du  (d)on 
(tanf;  tt  mup  bot  ld)rtilid)  langotillg 
ftin,  immtr  tat  iBtil  litgrn  }U  mtlfjtn  1' 

.9}a,  dm  Ijgt  gtbi'0  ]),  bj0  i|]  nan  at- 
mbbni;  abti  in  bei  9)adit  -!* 


3ortf:  .«Ru.  3anftf,  trie  atbt'0  ?  ffiaj 
maibt  Dtint  grau7* 

3anftf.  <»tb*  mtj;  fie  ifi  btuit  nid)l  rttftt 
mobl.' 

^oftf:  .«Ba«  ftblt  ibr  benn  ?• 
3an(tt:  .(»ar  nidite  " 

3ott(:  .9}id)t0?  Ddnn  tann  (it  bo4 
nid)t  ttant  (tin.* 

3anltf:  .9ld,  bd0  itl'a  bot.  ^JWtine 
Srau  (libit  (id)  never  moDl,  mtnn  (it  nid)t  t 
iBi0d)t  unmobi  1)1. ' 

(f5leitf)u«g  nadi  Jllfifr  Ijerfdi. 

9ljibdn,  btr  (d>on  ftd)ti^  3Jbrt, 
iRdbm  dn  ©rduittn  tld)  con  jToanjig, 
9}aiban  mjr  con  3<>>o0laii)tf, 
©dnt  ItaUe  mir  do  i  Danzig. 

.9Jolbdn,'  (prait  )j  ibm  91tb  iSjron, 
,9{dtban,  bid  Du  Dtnn  m(td)uggc, 
Dd§  Dt  ntd)t  tt  Ditf  rtnu 
3ii)i(d)tn  i  r  unb  Dir  tbufl  guit?* 

.Difftrtnitf     C9oti  foQ  biiid 
iUo  llnb  to  bit  Diff-rtnttf 
(tiiU  (Std)  (tigt,  mit  md  ©ttditl 
iOirb  bitftlbt  gan)  tr,]dn){. 

@d)au  id)  an  mti'  gdbig  ©nifee, 
lOlt  ft  i0  (0  litb  unb  b(()<0, 
tOtib*  id)  jiiigtr  ;tmjn|ig  Ji\ftt, 
•iJitint  (td)ti0  mttbt  Odiigl 

®d)aut  mti*  ©jrab  mtinf  fOangcn 
Unb  barjuf  bit  Siopptl(elttr, 
*Wirb  (t  gitid  cor  lau  tr  3oif0. 
SOtnigiltne  urj  ^ican^ig  dittr. 

34  baon  oer»lg,  (le  tann  ctrjl^, 
(9ltld)tn  fliltre  rfjnt  bitmoniitt  — 
30  m-i  Uilbtll  nidil  coll  (Sbod)ai(, 
3(1  (0  nid)t  gjnt  fdlomonifd)?* 


®trtni(iimu0:  .«Oae  mad)l  3br  Jptrr 
(j)tmdbl,  iKbt  (Mrd(ti7' 

atjutanl  (ibm  iufiafltinb):  ,3il  ja  (d)on 
tobi,  Durd)laud)l.'' 

©trtnifilmue:  .^arbonl  it'oait  njlur- 
lid)  frjgtn:  tOas  inati  3br  ftligtr  4>(tr 
1)emjbl7- 


grtmbtr  (Dtr  9}ad)l0  aue  Dtm  ©dllaft 
auf^tidjitdi  mitb):  .^um  Xadad,  mat  if) 
btnn  lot  I' 

'lOirtb:  .©tnell,  iltben  ©k  auf,  bd0 
gani  tcltl  brtnni  ...  bitr  ifl  31>tt  iHtd)- 
nung  * 


.(Sniftulb'gtn  ©t  gifiigfl,  2  dtmtr  Wei- 
ftnttr-* 

,3a.  Id)  miiibt  3bnen  gem  nai  grbtn, 
id)  b-ibt  dbti  gar  r^n  (Melt  bti  mir.' 

.9la,  m  (Ttn  ®  ,  oon  fo  tn  bibfd)en  Orti- 
Itin  bio  id)  ot  mit  (11   ffiisttn  i)ijfri<Den.' 

IRabame:  .©ett  Id)  bj4  ncue  ^ibnpuictr 
gtbiautt,  babt  itrntifiid)  bltntent  wti§t 
Jabnt.* 

Ditnflindtd)(n:  .34  audi.' 

ilin  |>rftiger  bat  fiir  ftintn  ctrrtijltn 
ilmiebriiber  fu  pttoi||fn  grbabt  unb  i|l  oon 
btr  rtrau  ^t  t  I'eettrtn  sa  li\±t  tingtiaben 
mcrbtn,  iPti  ber  laf.i  tnifplnnt  fid)  (ol- 
g(nb'0  Wtfprdd): 

i)rtbigti:  ,i^xaa  'intitr,  e0  mlib  3i(  ao4 
Inttrtfflrtn,  ba§  mtint  9du0balt(tln,  lit 
Stoft,  njd)f)tn0  bdraibet.* 

firau  'JWtltr:  .©of  9Jun,  bann  feitu 
©it  frrb,  ta§  ©it  Ditft0  fDfib0tiu(f  loe  mtt- 
btnl     tOtn  bdtJtbtt  fie  itnn?' 

|>itbigti:  .9lun,  m  i  d)l* 


9ebrtr,  .«Birum  babbt  ©it  3brt  fluf* 
gabt  nidil  gtftriigir* 

©(tiilti:  ,3d)  bad)te,  14  braott  (it  auf 
btuit  no4  nidil  ju  b^btn.* 

\?'brtr  (aufgtbiati):  .©it  babbe  nl4t 
M"  babbe,  mae  ©It  gtra4i  bjbbe,  fontern 
©it  babbt  |u  babbr,  ma0  ©it  >u  babbt 
b^bbtl* 


9ll4ter:  .felrld).  3br  trf.-nnt  aI|o  bitjt 
biti  (cictntn  ©d)nupfiud)a  dl0  bit  njmiidien 
an,  bit  oian  in  ifurtr  lafdit  gtfanbtn  bat?' 

tirfd):  ,3a  mobl,  C>trt  31id)ler," 

>Wi4itr:  .3j  mrltttm  ^rtd  tragi  3bt 
btnn  brd  ftibent  ©d)nup'itittr  f 

tf'i4:  .*u,  for  roj0  bttf  it  btnn  fal 
trti  ©dinupptudltr  Irdgen  7  Dtm  (tbtn 
®t,  ^rr  9iid)ler,  mil  ttm  ti(4t(n  »l(it)  14 
mir  bit  9?o0,  mit  btm  (mtlitn  Bif4  Id)  mir 
brn  ®d)»ti§  ob,  nnb  oiit  ttm  britttn,  bd» 
borrf  14  tIntm  guttn  j^rtunC,  mtnn  ct  tmol 
ba0  fdnigt  otrgffffn  bot." 


1 


The  3eitiish  ^tnies  anik  Cf^bserotf. 


Wash  Your  Dishes 


WITH 


"20th 

Century 

Soap" 


It  IS  the  only  absolutely  "  KOSHER  " 
soap,  and  ba«  been  ceriifipd  as  >uch  by 
Chicago's  Rabbinical  Conlerencr.  No 
lyes,  acids  or  animal  greases.  Your  disl-rs 
will  not  be  sticlcy  or  have  a  soapy  smell. 

Dirt  has  m  ga  and  go  fast.  There  isn't 
an  article  that  v^u  wear  or  a  hou*<»h'<M 
a'lic'r.  e'lhpr,  thai  is  washable,  thai  2(Uh 
Century  Soap  will  not  clean  beauin  iii> 
and  per  ecily  aud  absoluelv  without  injury. 

Your  linen  and  laundry  nl  all  kind-,vonr 
woodwork,  lurniture,  kiichen  uieisU, 
dishes,  pit',  pins,  enamel,  lamps,  wit  d'>w-, 
cirpets,  rugs  and  everyhing  vou  have  ^^i^< 
neetJs  ihe  services  ol  a  cleanmg  agent  r-in 
be  c  e-ined  be<>  and  look  brsi  and  wil'  '»-< 
I'nge^t  if  vnu  use  nothing  but  2(nh 
Century  5oap.  There  is  no  m  Makr 
aLOut  it  -tt  bit  been  proven  loo  often 

It  leaves  the  hand  white,  toll,  smooth 
and  velvety. 


All  Dealets,  Pound  Cans— 10c 

HOFFriEIMER     SOAP     CO 

CHICAGO 
1II4DR    flPfilllD     Kt 

CASTLE    BROS  , 
46  1  Mission  St-,  San  Ftancisco 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN   RAFAKL 

Moi'iety  K<'sort  ol  I  lie  rucilic 
l/OaHt 

^  iflv  minuies  Irom  Sin  Franriscr; 
hill  hour  irain  service  daily  esch 
way.  AveraKe  temperature  id  the 
winter  months  64  degree. 

The  .San  R,«fael  <iill  Club  owns 
■  he  longest  i.S  hole  golf  links  on  the 
P-cific  Coast. 

No  finer  lennn  court«,  bowling 
alleys  and  club  house  can  be  foun  1. 
Open  all  the  year. 

R.  V.  HILTON,  Froprielor 


Watch  Your  Words 


Helect   yon 

r    dealer 

rlitht 

and    a    itood 

piano    a 

IwwyH 

folloWH.— There's  more    in 

■     gnod 

de»'cr  thin  ihere 

s  in  a  fancy 

case. 

Sherman, 

Clay    & 

Co. 

KEARNY  AND  SUTTER  STS  . 

8    F. 

MRS,  GRACE  DWIS  NORTBKUP 

having  relumed  from   New  York  City 
IS  prepared  10  again   receive  pupils  in 

VOICE  CULTURi: 

AT  HER  STUDIOS,  1750  Sutter  Street, 
San  Francitco,  and  BUke  Blot k,  Oakland 
(Taesdayt  aod   Fridays) 


Keep  a  watch  ou  your  words,  my  dar- 
lings. 
For  words  are  wonderful  things ; 
Thoy  are  sweet  like  bees'  fresh  honey, 
Like  the  bee.s,  they  have  terrible 
stings ; 
They  can  bless   like  the  warm   glad 
sunshine, 
And  brighten  a  lonely  life; 
They  can  cut  in  the  strife  of  anger, 
Like  an  open,  two-edged  knife. 

Let    tiieiii    pass    tlirough    your    lips 
unchallenged, 
If  tht^ir  errand  is  true  and  kind  — 
If  they  come  to  support  tht>  weary, 

To  comfort  and  help  the  blind; 
If  a  bitter  revengeful  spirit 

I'rompt  tlie  words,  let  them  be  un- 
said ; 
Tb(\\-  may  flash  through  a  brain  like 
lightning. 
Or  fall  on  a  heart  like  lead. 

Keep  them  back   if  they're  cold  and 
cruel. 

Under  bar.  and  lock,  aud  st>al ; 
Tbi'  wounds  they  make,  my  darlings. 

Are  always  slow  to  hoal, 
.May    peace    guard    your    lives,    and 
ever, 

From  the  timi'  of  yom-  c-iHy  yoiiili, 
May  the  wonis  that  you  daily  utter 

Be  the  words  of  beautiful  truth. 


The  Ghetto  of  Bucharest. 

Ill  the  course  of  his  article.  "Im- 
r»icssions  of  Ruchan-st,  the  f'apital 
of  Hoiimauiii."  in  the  New  Yor-k 
Kv.iiiiig  Post,  Mr.  Albert  Sonnich- 
scn  .says: 

"Our  Jewish  guiilc  liatl  iiccn  tliere 
scvtral  yi-ars  anti  kinnv  wliiit  lie 
shtiwtul  us.  Thus  we  came  to  the 
tibcllo.  Tli(»  tleliisiim  came  tiver  me 
that  I  tniitipetl  along  Ifiviiigttm  street 
or  waiiili'n>d  ii|)  East   Mfoadway     the 

bouses,  ill bbles  of  the  ,strrels,  the 

peanut  vemh'rs.  the  frowsy  women  in 
opPti  windows,  the  stiucaliiiir  rbililrcn 
Oil  till'  sidewalks  anil  up  blind  alleys, 
all  helped  that  tb-Iusion  along.  And 
above  all  tlie  whirr  of  sewing  ma- 
chines through  tlie  open,  smelly  liall- 
ways.  Then  we  spoke  to  the  people, 
visited  .several  families.  Our  .lewi.sb 
friend  was  tletermineti  T  should  shine 
ill  my  iiroper  ligbt,  but  it  took  them 
some  time  to  atlapt  their  minds  to  an 
American  in  ji  white  Cossaek  eap  antI 
a  Hiiluarian  eoekatje,  '.\n  American!' 
they   repeatetl. 

"  '^Vs;  an  .Amerieaii,'  assured  To 
lio  with  pride,  'who  has  swam  llie 
eoiinlcr  eiirretit   of   immi^ralitm,' 

"An  elilerly,  workworn,  tliin  faced 
woman  went  out  tliroiiL'li  ,1  doorwav. 
lull  reliirned  wilh  a  L'irl  of  ejt^'hteen. 
The  L'irl  ret:ar<|e<|  rue  curiously  a 
iiMiment.   tbeti   spoke: 

'■  'Is  that  straiirhf  ?  ,\r<>  von  I'rom 
llie  .Slalcs.  sure?'  " 

Sure;  from  \e\v  York,  too.'  " 
•  ill  the  eyes  oC  Ibat  family  atul  of 
iii\  two  Miilirariati  frientls  it  was  a 
fir; malic  iiiomcni.  TI,,.,,  i|„.  ^rirl  :inii 
i  bad  llic  eeiiler  of  Die  slatrc.  the 
ol  Iters  listenillL'.  inlenseiy  interesterl. 
tboii-j-b    not    nntbfslatidim.', 

■\Vli\-    dill    you    come    bcrc;"'     ( 
askeil 

'.M.\    folks  were  blown   up  in  llic 
•  Jetieral   Slociim,      .So  1   came   here  to 
my  uncle.  nic  an'  my  small  lirotlier, '  " 
'An-  you   iroinu'  back?'  " 

"She  UMVe   lier   moiitli   a   «|iiick. 
atreratcd   droop   .md    ber   sli.mld 
sli!.'li<   shrill,', 

■  'What  for'  It's  all  rifht  here, 
I  missed  the  girls  and  boys  at  first, 
but  you  ifet  tis<'d  to  it.  It's  work  li« 


boy,  born  and  bred  east  of  )'> roadway, 
iiut  we  had  to  hurry  back  lor  midday 
mess  call,  and  get  readx  lu  attend 
the  games  in  the  afteriK^  11.  I  feel 
convinced,  however,  that  liiose  _good 
petple.  even  including  tli  \ew  York 
girl,  never  for  a  mom  i.-  believed 
me  a  genuine  Americir  1  was  a 
liulgarian.  to  whom  tb  .  ,||  of  the 
fatberlaiul  bad  proved  imesistible, 
(>ven  against  the  fascinal  ms  of  Third 
avenue  and  Coney  Islai   !," 

LOST     OPPORTU     ITIES, 


1  feci  sorry  for  the  n 
never  bail  a  charitable 
olber.s.  unfortunates,  \ 
lias  never  been  moved  i 
iieetly  fellowman,  a  m  ■• 
tievei  felt  the  i)leasure 
mail  without  a  soul  — ai 
tb.sl  will  be  forgotten  a 
body  is  covered  with  ( 
you  stand  face  to  face 
what  a  great  comfort  it 
able  to  look  back  upon  ; 
well  spent  lift\  a  life  ■ 
otliers.  The  treasures  yo 
ered  here  on  earth  will  jivai 
ou  the  other  side,  but  t 
lo'.t  opportunities  will  t'.iir,7u'  you  to 
eternity.  The  many  tin;.  >  when  you 
liad  an  opportunity  to  1,,  Iji  a  needy 
fe!l<.wm:in.  but  did  nol.  will  pass  in 
review  before  your  iniHl's  cyo,  and 
will  cause  you  great  nniorse  then, 
btn-aiise    it    is    tt>o    late        'hr   .It  wish 

Annual  Meetlnsof    '^  Pacific 

Hebrew  Orphnn   Aqyium 

and  Hon^i  . 


'    \\lio  has 

oimht    for 

'sc     heart 

I  i!y   for  a 

who    has 

u'iviiig,   a 

ipt\'  shell 

III  as  the 

When 

ih  death, 

i  be  to  be 

vvy  ly} 

rvieri  to 
ve  (|atfr 
little 
inorv  of 


The  Pacific  Tlebi-ew  ' '.  pliaii  Asy- 
lum and  Home  SocicM\  held  its  an- 
nual meeting  Sunday  •  ning,  Sop- 
tetnber  24th.  in  the  pynmasium  hall, 
ad.jaccnt  to  tlie  orphan. i-'e,  ciirner  of 
Hayes  and  Devisadero  streets.  The 
ofTict  IS  siilmiitted  their  reports  and 
live  tiustees  were  eleclcil  President 
S,  W.  Lt  vy  in  liis  anim.il  report  dein- 
onslratcil  tliat  while  Ihe  two  institu- 
tions fo.steriMl  by  the  one  society  were 
mt>st  econoniically  managed,  the  ex- 
pi  tise  increaseil  with  eacli  year,  as 
tb.'  number  of  wards  lm-cw,  while  the 
iticom(>  from   dues  iliiiiinished. 

'I'rustee  .Tacol)  (^rcl•nel)num.  who  is 
also  a  member  of  liit^  boanl   of  gov 
ertiors.  suggesteil  that  steps  be  taken 
to  scfrregale  the  orplianage  from  tho 
()]i\     People's     Home,     in     order    to 
a\<)id  ultimate  financial  ruin      He  ex- 
jilained  that  with  two  seji. irate   insti- 
tutions the  subscriptions  wiiiiM  meas- 
urably increase.     The  tjiatter  was  re- 
fernvl  to  President  Levy,  who  states 
in    his    report    that    the    neinbership 
had    ileereased    by    forty  laic    ilnring 
the  year,  and  that  the  ex[)eii,ses  were 
*;i.^T2.fl!)  tm.re  than  the  income      The 
cost    of    maiiilenaiK-c    and     improve- 
ments of  the  asyliiiii   was  $4(1   '  !!l.  4!l, 
and    fiu-   the   home  $12,1!i:{.:tl      while 
the  receipts  for  bo|)i  were  only  .+  <.■{,- 
f;7'J,«1.      For   imp.t'd   tlut^   .tr>7.'(    bail 
to   be   written   olV    ;iiid   tlie   president 
asks  the  socielv,    Iliw   loiit;   can   siteh 
a  slati>  eoritiniieV 

The  orphans  li;i\''  cn.iovcd  the  host 
of  heallh  diiriiiL'  III!'  entire  year,  and 
1  licit     proLM-ess    III    Ihe    jiitlilic    schools 
and   in  the  imbistrial  tlepaiiments  of 
tic    orftliaiia'.'c    li;is    been    wondirfiil. 
l'"ormer    niembers    of    the    Ansp.-icber 
.Tttvenile  Orchestra,  composed   of  or- 
phans,   liave    altaiiH'd    hit'li    rank    as 
musicians.     Twenty  six  oridians  have 
be<  II    admitlcd    during   tht*   year   ami 
t.\<  iitv nine   wtTf  dischargpti,   leaving 
17S    inmates,    eighty  nine    bti.ys    anrl 
fiLdil.v-nine   girls,    with    a    number  of 
fe,    a[)f»licatiotis  to  he     "lei|  upon, 
♦00.      T    tloni     Nee!      The  Obi  Peoph'    Ift)mo  has  thirty- 
,      ,  ,      '    '""  '    ""'    ""l.v   five   inmates,  eij.'lil     11   men   and   sev- 

one  that  s  come  back.'  ,.,„,„„    ,,,„„,^„      c,;,     ^^^^    a.lmitlcl 

So  we  talked  things  over  for  half   ,|„rinrr  the  past    >      r  and    four  ilici 

an  hour,      I  h..n  we  visitd  fhe  family    of  oM  age.     The  1.'     'th  of  the  inniales 

next  floor  who  hafi  r'l"otoi:raphs  of  i«  remarkably  gfi-' '  especially  when 
'friends  taken  by  Third  avenue  pho-  it  is  consirleretl  :'  '  they  are  ,M,it,n 
'  ..!-'r«,.he,x     I  wantetl  to  know  about  lage.I.      Towanl    t|.     purchase    of   arl- 

the   persecutions  of  Jews   in    Koiima-Miiional    groun.l    v    'led    for   the    or- 

pltnnage.    Presifh  r  '    ',ev.v   refiorts  tlie 


Opening  of  Fall  and 
Winter  Styles 

If  you  desire  distinction,  smartness  and 
individuality  in  your  gowns,  we  invite  you 
to  inspect  the  very  latest  Novelties  in  our 
Esiabllshment 

We  do  custom  work  exclusively  and 
produce  garments  that  are  perlrci  in  work- 
manship and  tit,  that  show  ihe  gracelul 
lines  so  much  desired  by  every  woman 
who  wishes  to  be  well  dretsed. 

Yours  respectlully, 

Ulgta  iirtute  Ladirn'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  sf.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Ingerson&GlaserCo. 

121  NtW  MOSTIIOMEIIV  ST. 

Manufacturrrt 

ART  CLASS,  STAINED  CLASS,  LEADED 
CLASS.  MEMORIAL  WINDOWi 

-onii>letelv    Equipped     for    ihe    Production     of    £v<;iv 
Line     of 

Decorative   Gl   ss 

Which  may  be  required  in   Kesidencea, 

Gburohes,   Bytiagogupe,    Public 

Buildiogo,  MnuHoleuiiia 

Etc,   Etc. 


The  Oiflasion  ol  Dayli'Khi  'fluMiiahout    Dark    tiiie>ior 

l>y  Mean>  uf   rKI^M    ULASa  unc 

ol  Our  dpeciAliitts. 


ft^ol      O.    Batt 

Successor  to  LEON  KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    IStall-Fed    Beef 

Veal,  Nuttoii,  Luiiils 
Poultry,  iinme,  Pi^ll, 
Etc.,  lu  Season.  Tot  ued 
aud     Smoked     Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Lagtina 
TELEPHONE    WSST   401 


Families,  Hotels,  Restaurants,  Silooos  and 
Shipping  Supp  led  at   Lowest  Rates 


.    M  • 


-  &  Trnsljflffliiaiiy 

COK    CAirKORNIA  AND  MONTGOMKRV  .STS 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Capital  and  Surplus... 
Total  Assets 


..$1,401,160  <)3 
■  •  6,943.782  8j 


Telephone  FuIboiu  2416 

BALL  &  BEENSTHIN 

Painters,  Varnishers 
and  Polishers 

Tinting,    Whitening    and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign   Painters 

Keflnishing  Furiiitun^  a  Spccialiv 
925  HOWARD 


Interest  paid  00  Deposits,  subject  to 
check,  at  the  rate  of  two  per  cent  per 
annum. 

Interest  paid  on  Savings  Account^(Term 
Deposits)  at  the  rate  ol  three  and  six- 
tenihs  per  cent  per  annum. 

Interest  paid  on  Savings  Accounts 
(Ordinary  Deposits)  at  the  rate  ol  three 
per  cent  per  annum. 

Trusts  executed.  We  are  authorized  to 
act  as  the  Guardian  ol  Estates  and  the 
Executor  oi  Wills. 

Sale  Deposit  Boxes  Rented  at  S$  per 
annum  and  upwards. 

J.  DALZELL  BROWN,  Manager. 


OAiVEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

l.itlioKrapliiiiK,     liookbindiiiK. 
Publishing.    lingravinK 

511    SACRAHUNTO    STRI-I-T 

I'lttiNi;   Mai.n  :t207 


•  •IN     il 


liiif     work    (Jkto 
iniicli    (lill'ircricf 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 

Hiiiokml  TongufH,  .Smoked    Bet-f  niid    Koulatlen.     (Joriieil  Bi-ef  ci.i)ktil  and  prowed 
II  upeciaJty  alwnyH  on   haiiil.     All   kiiida  of  Fresli   Hiiioked   FIhIi. 

1065    I^^L^I^KIET     ST. 

NEAR  SEVENTH  TELII'HONE    MINT   171 

Country  Orders  Served  on  the  Shortest  Notice. 


THE  AQUAHIUM 

Cafe  and  Gnil 


212  Califohnia  Street 


MRFSTEIi,  EICHER  4-  CO. 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman    Kirschncr,  Mgr. 


Sfiecial   Booths  liir   Mercantile   Lunches   tan    b*    reserved    by   Phone 


i 


first,   siihsf riptiiin 
ri'tltir     .Ta<'f)li     II. 
profost,  I  „rtrf!s  tlifit  nthors 


'  'We  iircri'l;  f rtmliji-d  itiinh  now, 
s.nitl  fin  nld  mjin.  'ritit,  sti  ImtJ. ' 

"  'I'.iif.'    I      irisislctl.    'flu 
fro,,,    W'lishirnrtori    tji.i    tro.„|.    tliclri 't,  j  Tho   f.,ll„wiriff  tni  ■ 
It        (r,|,o   iiti.j.rsfDotl   riiTtmin.   nnrl' .T„s..p),   I$nii,.It.„J 
I    wiiiitft!    fo    improsH    ),im    wifli    our   sfntlf.r    Dfini.l  |{,,t 
s<;iml  II,,.,,,,  tlidn't  if»'  I  SHn.ti.l'   1.    Wonnv  , 

If    shiiiii.'tl    llicri,.'    sjiifl    fl,..    (,],]  ^,. 

.fi'W.  'ThfTf  hnti  hfcn  sorrio  nriti-So- 
iiiitip  oiifhn-.-iks  fliroiiL'li  flic  f,ii,;if i,.(,| 
lifhnvior  of  ont-  of  o,ir  rnbbis.  He 
liidiicht  it  ntxnif.  It  is  ovor  now.  We 
Jiwish  worktTs  arc  trcatorl  like  our 
f'hri,sf,ian  fcilow-workcrs,  trotlilfri  on 
nliko,  as  wo  art-  thf  worjfl  ovnr.  We 
an-   p.xploifod,   not  prrsefuted.' 

"Hntl  iho.ro.  bc^n  timf>  tho  pirl 
woiiM  havo  takon  iin  arounrl,  some 
-^f  nr-t.s  away,  wh'Tf  iivotl  a  New  York 


!};r,0()  from  Di- 
«f'iistat!fcr,  arifl 
()W  lii.s  cxainpli', 
"M  won-  t'lfffcil : 

•TaoH,  If,  X,.|i- 
.hifolt  Stern  aii(| 


Thf    way    of   III', 
siiitioth,     liiit     lot 
roiit'licr  flian  it.  is 
all    wo    t'oiiltl    wi'-h  ■ 
wrcrijr,    let,    us    ii"' 
tryinir  to  make  it,  ! 
I<"t  lis  niaki-  it  a  liti 
I  it  Ml'    plfa.saiit.f'r    I,. 
uianncrs  and  fjfftls. 
I'ral    art^    r)ut    of    sia 
more  ncotj  of  our  I" 


s  \>y  no  means 
not     makt!     it 

I'lic  worltj  is  not 

liut,    if    it    KOi'n 

^pend  ourselves 
worso.  Wat  her 
smootliei-  and  a 

our  disposition. 
If  men  in  sfnn- 

s,    Iheri'    is   tho 

njC  in  w>ri.H, 


(il'KN    DAY  AND  NKiHT 

Ihii  is  lli^  only  Kir«l  CIuhr  \\mt\  in  tho  i'lirli 

TERRAPIN  FRCG3  ECBEYISE3 

PRIVATE  APARTMENT.*;  FOR  FAMILIES 
«  4K)i  TKAnmncH   4r  inr,  <-hi  r>.« 

Tdep'oM  i'arli    u/  t'UV  LBONIIAKIir    Piu|>tittot 


Ci)t  3eitifsh  Cint^s  aab  <&bsemer 


^etoifib    ^imes    anb     ^ba^rh^r  '  *"""  **"^"'*'   ''"''*  *"'  retraction  and   and  deHs  of  the  past,  and  of  resolutions  ,  ful  to  sovereign  power,  thougli  ill-used, 
^  "    's^  ^  I  th<j«e    wlio   have    learned    vice    by    liis   for    the    future,     it    is    to  be  a   Day   of    abused  and  denied  his  rights. 

example    should,    by    his    example,    be  J  Memorial,  a  day    i  searching  investiga- 1      Kabbi   Friedlandar,  of  Oakland,  spoke 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


SAN  FBANCI8C0 Sept.  2a,  la05 


OFFK^K,   4*40    NoiitKomery  Ml. 

TBLEPHONE  BLACK  3214'. 


taught  amendment. 


Be».  M.  8.  Le»jr... . 
Wm.  Si4li}urg 


News  comes  from  Copenhagen,   f>en- 

mark,  that  a  ministerial  order  has  been 

issued    ucconiing     to    which    the  act  of 

n   1 ,.  .        circumci.sioii    may    henceforth   only    be 
Publisher  I  '  ' 


>•   •«»«»»««»«CaUllOf 


performed  in  Denmark  by  c)r  under  the 
su|>ervision  of  a  medical  man.  The 
reason  for.tlie  ministerial  intervention 


Th(i  Jewish  Times  and  ; 

ObSPrver    now  in    its    ^l<;t     '"  '■♦-''^B''""'  matters  is  to  be  found  in  a 

year,   is  the  oldest,   best  '"'"'""""""' '^''"'^ '"■'"'"*'''"""' ''" 
known  and  most  widely 


circulated  journal  devot- 
ed to  Jewish  interests 
published  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 


^oe  Sqom/e,    ime  intertitm , 

(*nr   %<^uare,   un<  mdFTlh 

C'>    pIlmeDUrv   Kuoluliont  and  ObiluariM. .. . 
.S'iuar«  ift  one      tif  inch. 
Km  er«d    (I   the     PaU   OCBce     •!   .San     FranciKO   ■• 
t!*AMa-cimu  mailer 


«l  5« 


1  ceremony.  A  son  of  one.  of  tlie  most 
di.itiuguiNhed  families  of  Copenhagen 
I  urifortunute-hy  died  from  blood-jioisoning 
j  vvhich  supervened  in  conse<iuence  of  the 
.operation. 


The  outcry  that  Jews  are  objectiona- 
ble in  fashionable  hotels  on  account  of 
the  extravagance  of  the  ladies'  toilets  is 


JewiHh    <;al«iiilar. 


i90B-Qeee 

i«l  Kay  nl  New   Vcar    

/d  Day  of  New  \  ear    .... 

Kan  of  (;e<iali»h 

VOm  Kipp.ir 

Ill  l>  y  ul  lalMrnaclet... 

Hmhanoah-liabbah 

.Sh'niii,i-Ali«res 

.Siin(ha*-Tu>ah   .... 

N^w  Moon  ('hethvan... 
N"iw  Moan  Kulrv  .. 
■  >t  Day  <-(  Chanuliah 


New  UiHin  Tcbet.. 


..Saturday,   Septeinljer  y> 
...      .  .  ^unrJay,  Of.'tober  i 

Mo'  day.  *  ciobcr  s 

Monday,  Ortober  ', 

. Saturday.  October  14 

1*7 iday,   Clober  ao 

' Saturday,   Oclb)>erit 

Sunda)      October  7^ 

...   Sun -Men.,  Oci',ber  39  )o 

.Tue»  -Wed  ,  Nov»-nber  j8  vg 

.Salurdiy,   December  >i 


tion    into   our    ' 
man    who   has 
stand    in   awe  I 
ing  his  acts? 

We  enter   uj 
knowing  our  on     -ions  of  the  past,  and  '  for  charity,   for   humanity  and   for  the 
yet   man  is  so  <     >tituted  that  on  the  [  honor  of  Judaism. 

as  yet  clean  pag',-  '  the  future,  he  fondly  1  The  congregation  and  choir  then  sang 
imagines  that  tl  will  be  no  blot.  Hut  !  "America,"  and  the  services  were  con - 
rove,   people  become  I  eluded  with   the  prnouncement  of  bene- 


Sydney   8.    Lippit    has   left    for  New 
York. 


,ral  health,  and  what  ^  "To  Humanity,"  and  JUbbi  Kaplan,  of 
living   soul  does   not    the    Hush  Street   Temple,  delivered  the 

.re  the  task  of  review-  |  closing    prayer,    concluding    with    the  1  to  320  Austin  avenue 
I  hope  that  the  beautiful    temple  may  be 
the   new    year   well  ]  a  power  in  the  community  for  religion, 


Mr.  and  Mrs.    B.  Scharff   have  moved 


the  world  does  i 
less  wicked,  and 
far  distant,  mus 
is  a  blessed  instit 
man  to  redect;    i 


Millenium,  though 
me.     The  Xew  Year 
in  Ijecause  it  teaches 
Iraws  him  away  from 
earthly  aod  mat'  .ial  things  and  makes 
him  speculate  ai   1  ponder  over  his  spir- 
itual   being   and   •  :<  vates  him   perforce 
above  the  earth. 

fn  our  congra!  ations  to-morrpw  let 
i  us  remember  thi.;  :ind  if  we  are  grateful 
,  for  earthly  blessir  s,  let  us  congratulate 
a  slander,  and  we  hasten  to  reproduce  ....^solves  that  w.  ! 
the   following   article    from    a     l.ondon 


paper,     it  says: 


the  ordeal    of   a 
thoughts    kindlii 


Leaving  aside  the  controversies  oi  the   aspirations  than 
foreign    Semitic  and  anti-.Semilic  press, '  and    then    will    ii 
we    have   n(j   hesitation   in  saying   that, 
generally  speaking,  the  lK;ha\  ior  of  Jews 


jave  passed  through 
r.iw   year  with    better 

feelings   and    holier 

.'. c  have  hitherto  felt, 

lie   truly  a  happy  be- 


diction  by  i)r.  Nieto. 

The  oflicers  of  the  congregation  are: 
Dr.  Jacob  N'ieto,  rabbi;  D.  S.Davis,  can- 
tor; bi>ard  of  trustees — Charles  Harris 
(preaident):  Herman  Roman  (vice  pre- 
sident) Myer  Davidson,  oldest  officer; 
JJahr  Sheideman,  Harron  Mish,  Moses 
Samuel,  Marks  (ireen,  Morris  Spiro, 
Solomon  iJare,  Abraham  Aronson,  I'hi- 
lip  Nathan  Aronson;  Alexander  L. 
Hadt,  secretary;  Judah  Boas,  treasurer; 
Abraham  I>es/.ynsky,  se.xton. 


ginning. 


.Tbur-Vri 


lUy,  Df 
,  Uwei} 


EDIIORIAI.   NOTIiS. 


Our  hearty  good  wishes  and  sincere 
congratulations  to  our  patrons  am 
rea<ipr«.  May  the  incoming  year  deal 
kindly  and  lovingly  with  them,  may 
bliss  and  i<iiitentnieiit  be  their  i»ortiori 
in  the  year  to  come. 


on  their' holidays"  will  compare  not  un-'  i^ixjaking  locally,  the  past  year  has 
favorably  with  that  of  non-Jews  of  the  '"(^eed  In'en  crowned  by  (JodV  blessing, 
same  class.  Uiide  manners,  ostentation.^  '  Sherith  Israel  has  dedicated  her  magni- 
bearing.  show  dreH»,and  other  objection- 1, i^^„t  structure  to  the  glory  of  Israel's 
able  characteristics  present    themselves    /.,„,,  i      1 

''""»-'»  whenever  people  crowd  together  to  enjoy,'""'-  "^"''  '•""«''  '•'"  *"'"''•-•"  Kround 
themselves,  but  they  Ixlong  to  no  par-  iU'd  .soon  will  appiaru  newer  and  greater 
ticular  denomination.  It  used  to  be  JJeth  Israel  Temple.  (Hher  congrega- 
said  that  the  Knglishman's  behavior  tions  are  prospering  and  our  charities 
al)road    was  anything  but  pleasing,  and    ,  ,  i-.        ,,  1     .,         ,    ,   ,, 

.    nowa<laysthe   Knglishman   takes  up  the    ''""^    '^*^"    ''^«'""">'    "'"'     ^''""gl'tfully 
J  !  parable    to    complain  of  the   loud  man-    remembered.       The    ^.     M.    II.    A.    has 
iiers    of    the    traveling    American.       At    bought    a    permanent     home,    and    will 
Lucerne,    this    year,    the   National— the    receive   the  sujiport  and   good  wishes  of 
leading    hotel   in    Switzerland — has  pre 


DOES  NOT  HELP  THE  CAUSE. 


To  onr  colleagues  on  the  wtislern 
sheros  and  rabbinate  of  the  city  and 
vicinity,  our  heartiest  wishes  that  their 
ministrations  may  find  favor  in  the 
sight  of  (iod  and  man. 


To  our  contemporaries  the  worhl  ovt^r 
our  grct^^tings  and  hh-.^iHings.  May  your 
inlluence  in  the  cause  of  Judaism  grow 
more  and  niort!  from  year  to  year. 


seuted  a  .Mpectacle  which  was  the  reverse 


the  community.     The  yea'   5666,   now 


of  edifying  to  persons  of  relined  taste.  ^'^^'"^  to  a  close,  hits  been  generous  to 
Nothing  could  have  (exceeded  the  extra-  the  state  and  to  the  people.  May  the 
vagance  of  the  ladies' toilets  and  the  air  incoming  year  deal  generously  with 
of  blatant  materialism  that  dominated  j^ael  the  world  over,  and  may  peace 
the  entire  establisment.      I  he  hotel  was         ,  •.       ,         ,        ,  ,     .         . 

(illed  with  Americans,  but  as  a  glance  of   "'"^     prosperity     !«•    the    lot    of     Israel 


the  Visitors'  List  for  the  last  wtick  in 
.Inly  will  show,  there  was  scarcely  a  .lew 
or  Jewess  among  tlicni.  Much,  the 
same  remark  itjiplien  to  the  fashionable 
hotels  at  Interlaken.  There  was  much 
ostentation,  but  Jews  were  not  responsi- 
ble for  it. 


among  the  families  of  the  earth 


A  ORAM)  TEHPLE. 


/ionisin,  in  its  prcseut  condition,  is 
simply  the  lingering  remnant  of  days 
gone  by,  and  perfectly  harmless.  This 
is  the  opinion  of  the  St  Louis  .Jewish 
Voice. 


Many  men  are  not  believed  even  if 
they  do  tell  II  lie  Others  rather  make 
ten  dollar^  in  a  crooked  way  than  twenty 
dollars  in  a  straight  way.  The  straight 
path  is  the  sure  road  lo  llfiiven. 


Life  iM  full  of  trouble.  lemptati<iii,  ill- 
ness and  .HiitlVring  on  all  sides.  Kvery 
day  vital  i|iiesli<ins  arise,  which  we  must 
decide,  every  day  tempiations  come  to 
ns  against  which  we  must  guard,  every 
day  we  are  surrounded  by  sickiiesH  anti 
suffering  which  makes  us  think  life  is 
hardly  worth  while,  and  yet  we  fear 
death.  Kill  if  we  manfully  m«-ot  the 
great  isHues  of  |ift>,  keeping  hotly  and 
wool  uiiilefiled  from  evil  and  victoriously 
reach  (he  end,  why  shouhl  we  fear  death? 
Only  an  ill-.ppent  life  need  give  us  fear. 


DedicatJun  of  a   IWautiful    Edifice. 

'  I      'l"he    consecration  .^Hrvices  of  Temple 

The    ftdlowing  excellent  tirrea  on  the   I*''»cl     of    the     Congregation      Sherith 

seventh  ily  of  rcMt  are  from  tlieSabhath    '"^r'lel  took   plaee  Sunday  afternoon,  at- 

Uecorder,  a    Christian   paper.     The  sen-    'ended  with  imposing  ceremonies.     The 

timents  expressed  are  |H!rfectly  Jrwith     beautiful    new    building    on    California 

.and  Webster  streets  was  crowded  long 
before  the  service  liegan.  The  tledica- 
tory  scene  wn.-'  very  impressive.  As  soon 
as  the  as.><emlilage  was  s<'ated,  the  pro- 
fession (d  the  (litVerent  rabbis  began,  led 
by  Kfv.  Dr  Jacob  .Nieto,  the  rabbi  of 
the  eongregMtion,  and  ('antor  Davis. 
The     voices    of    twenty-live    chori.slers, 


It  says: 

Nothing  hill  monotheJHiii,  faith  in 
one  Supreme  (iod  w  ho  rei|iiireH  obediiiice 
and  righteoiisnesH.  iM)iild  have  Kiven 
birth  to  the  Ten  Commandments.  The 
Deciilogue  was  not  theprodiii^t  of  chance 
nor  the  result  of  mich  generali/.ations 
and  fragmentarinesH  as  appear  in  all 
I'olytheiHtic  HyHtemn       The    laws  of   lh(> 


Deeitlogne  create  chraeter   because  they    accompanied    by     the    a     grand    organ. 


are  vivid  and  dellnite  guides  to  action, 
and  .standards  of  living,  lit;  who  be- 
lievcM  in  them  is  atonc);slia|H'd  by  them. 
"  Thou  slialt  not  steal  "  comei*  into  a 
man's  life  with  divine  authority,  make» 
the  thief  lioneHt  i^nd  the  rights  of  pro 
perty  neeure.  That  the  laws  of  the 
Deciilo^'ue    are  divine  in  proven  by  their 


startled  everyhialy  with  its  b<;»uty, 
which  made  the  scene  very  solemn. 
Hiibbi  Nii'to  s;iid  in  parti 

"In  tlitr  name  of  (iod,  welcome.  In 
the  name  of  llie  president  and  tht^  olli- 
cers  of  this  eongregatitm  I  ask  you  to 
join  with  nil  in  consecrating  I Ioh  edilicc 
if  (iod,   our  Country  and 


LtTorte  are  Inung  made  to  induc(>  Kus- 
sian  .lews  in  London  and  el.'<ewhere  to 
settle  in  the  I'rovince  of  .Sao  I'aolo, 
where,  since  the  emancipation  of  the 
negns'S,  there  is  a  great  dearth  of  labor- 
ers. Ill  a  note  headed  "Jews  as  Subnti- 
tutes  for  Hlacks,"  the  Israelit  (of  May- 
eiice)  warns  jsior  Jews,  es|»ecially  those 
who  have  not  the  ineans  to  return, 
agiiinst  emigrating  to  lira/il. 


Some  wAuld-bo  funny  Jewish  papers 
call  seat  tenters  for  the  holidays  in  syna- 
gogues Yom  Kippur  .lews.  We  cannot, 
for  the  world,  see  whoie  the  fiin  comes 
in.  Thew  scat  ranters  are  anxious  to 
observe  the  Jewish  holytlays,  and  by 
their  attendance  in  a  place  of  worship 
carry  out  their  dpMire  to  honor  and  re- 
spect their  religion  as  much  as  those 
seat  owners  who  also  visit  the  house  of 
(Iod  only  on  Yom  Kippur  for  remem- 
brance nake. 


fruitage,     not    by     their    place    in     tin 

twentieth  chapter  id  Kxodiis.    The  puMS-    to  the   wrvici 

ing  centuries  of  human  history  have  not    humanitv. 

improved    upon   these    laws,  nor    added  1      ,,  1.    ■   "  .  .i.-         1 

,,      .       '.,    .       ,       ,        '   .    ,         ,  "It   K*  a   grcjit    occasion  this,  when  we 

aught      to      then      fundamental     value.' 

Neither  ban  human  ex|M'rience  found  '•""«'<^'''»te  aiu  edifice  to  the  service  of 
them  inaile({uat*>  or  insuflicienl.  No  Ood.  It  is  a  magnificent  occasion  for 
fundament  element  in  ethics  has  lieen  |  us  that  we  can  meet  in  a  place  that  we 
diMcoveretl     outside    these     laws.      The 


world  is  still   seeking  to  interpret  them, 
but  not  to  improve  I  hem. 


•ROSH   HASHONAH. 


This  evening  ushers  in  the  first  of  the 
series  of  the  holy  days  which  from  time 
immemorial  have  been  celebrated  in 
Israel.    To  every  man,  woman  and  child  |  should  perf.uni  to  humanity,  and  which 


can  call  heiuiiiful ;  it  is  a  great  oc(*asion 
for  us  and  for  the  community  of  San 
Francisco,  and  yet  I  feel  not  proud  very 
much  Ik'c  luse  of  the  magnilicence  of 
the  struct'ire,  or  the  Ix^auty  of  its  decor- 
ations. I  think  rather  of  the  influence 
which  thi^  place  should  have  upon  the 
lives  of  till vHc  who  come  here  to  pray;  1 
think  rather  of  the  services  which  they 


in  Israel,  the  names  of  Kosh  llashonah 
and  Yom  Kippur  are  interwoven  with 
their  earliest  recollections,  and  sur- 
rounded by  a  halo  of  sidemnity  and 
awe  which  is  as  abiding  as  life  itself. 

To-night  in  Europe,  America,  Asia, 
.\frica  and  the  Isles  of  the  Sea,  where  a 
.Jewish  heart  f>eats  in  love  of  the  old  re- 
ligion, Uosh  llashonah  or  New  Year 
will  lie  ushered  in  with  the  same  spirit 
of  solemnity  and  with  the  same  cere- 
monies that  have  been  in  vogue  for  cen- 
turies and  which  are  co-existent  with 
Judaism. 

The     universal     observance    of     Kosh 

llashonah    proves    that   the  Jews  of  the 

earth    are    still    united    by    the    golden 

It  is  incumbent  upon  every  man  who   links  of  a  common  religion  and  that  the 

consults  his  own  dignity,  to  retract  his   heights  of  ortho<loxy  and  reform  still  be 

error  as  soon  ns  he  discovers  it,  without   easily  bridgeil, 

fearing  any  censure  so  much  as  that  of  t)ne  of  the  reasons  why  Kosh  Masho- 
his  own  mind.  As  justice  requires  that  hah  leaves  so  abiding  an  impression 
all  injuries  should  be  repaire<l,  it  is  the  upon  the  heart  of  every  Jew  is  that  un 
duty  of  him  who  has  seduced  others  by  like  most  of  tmr  holidays  it  is  not  to  be 
bad  practices  or  false  notions  lo  en-  made  an  occasion  for  rejoicing.  It  is  to 
deavor    that   such   as  have  adopted  his   be  a  day  of  serious  scrutiny  of  our  words 


will  count,  in  the  long  run,  more  than 
all  our  prayci>;  I  think  of  the  cry  of  the 
poor  that  is  so  often  unheeded;  I  think 
our  rich  surrotinilings  are  apt  to  blind 
us  to  the  spectacle  of  that  poverty  which 
exists  in  our  midst. 

"I  feel  thiit  on  an  occasion  like  this, 
at  least  I — with  God's  help— hope  I  may 
dedicate  the  moment  to  some  sublime 
thought,  something  which  takes  us  out 
of  the  consideration  of  our  individual 
community,  of  the  members  of  our  con- 
gregation entirely,  which  takes  in  the 
entire  city  in  which  we  live,  and  the 
influence  w  hich  we  as  a  city  some  day 
have  upon  this  great  and  august  coun- 
try which  we  love  to  call  our  own." 

Kabbi  Jacob  Voorsanger  delivered  the 
dedicatory  address,  "To  the  Service  of 
tiod,  '  and  Ksbbi  M.  H.  Levy,  in  stirring 
words,  gave  the  dedicatory  address,  "Our 
Country,''  in  which  he  recounted  the 
loyalty  of  the  Jew  in  whichever  land  he 
dwells,  doing  good,  respecting  law,  de- 
•°oting    himself    to   and   aiding    in    the 


If  .Miss  AnnaStrunsky  has  any  regard 
for  her  poor  persecuted  co-religionists  in 
Russia,  she  should  ab.stain  from  putting 
•il  on  the  fire.  a.sking  material  aid  for 
the  [turpose  of  purchasing  fire-arm.s  to 
be  used  by  the  Jews  in  Russia.  This 
act  would  make  matters  a  thousand 
times  worse,  and  for  every  armed  Jew  j 
Russia  would  send  fifty  soldiers  to 
slaughter  those  who  would  be  found 
armed.  Miss  Strunsky  may  be  highly 
patriotic,  and  no  doubt  she  feels  for  the 
poor  Jew  in  miserable  Russia,  but  by 
soliciting  aid  for  the  purpose  of  purchas- 
ing firearms  is  not  the  way  to  help  the 
persecuted  Jews.  The  meeting  took 
place  at  H'M  Howard  street.  .\  Mr. 
('anieron  II.  King  also  delivered  a  re<l 
hot  speech,  and  D.  Rapaport  raved  in 
his  native  tongue  and  I.  Rosenblatt  in 
Yiddish.  --/The  following  dispatch  from 
(Miicago  clearly  proves  to  us  and  to 
every  intelligent  reader  that  such  meet- 
ings as  took  place  here  and  in  Chicage 
are  hurting  the  cauHC  for  relief  to  unfor- 
tunate Jews  in  Kusnia.  The  dispatch 
reads: 

ClIKAoo,  Sept.  2ft. — The  police  were 
called  to  quell  a  riot  last  night  in  the 
Russian  Synagogue,  Clinton  and  .ludd 
ctreets,  where  Adolph  Kraus  was  ad- 
tlres.-iing  a  Jewish  meeting.  .Several  per- 
sons received  slight  wounds  and  ten  men 
and  women  were  arrested.  Kraus  was 
giving  an  acctiunt  of  his  interview  with 
Mr.  de  Witte,  the  Russian  envoy  at 
Portsmouth,  at  which  he  asked  for  jus- 
tice for  the  Jews  through  Mr.  de  Wilte's 
good  II dices. 

"We  may  trust  the  word  of  M.  de 
\\  itte  that  he  will  do  all  in  his  power 
to  amelioratethc sufferings  of  the  Jews," 
Klaus  was  saying,  when  suddenly  a 
member  of  the  .lewish  Society  sprang  to 
his  feet. 

"  Do  you  trust  a  Russian  |Militiciaii?" 
he  shoutetl. 

Before  Kraus  had  time  to  answer  there 
were  shouts  from  several  hundred  men 
and  women  in  the  audience.  "Down 
with  De  Witte!"  "Down  with  tyranny!" 
came  the  shouts.  While  the  excite- 
ment was  at  its  height  the  doors  of  the 
synagogue  were  locked  and  someone 
telephoned  for  the  police.  In  a  few 
minutes  several  patrol  wagons  filled 
with  oflicers  were  on  hand.  The  lead- 
ers were  arrested  and  the  meeting  was 
dispersed  by  oflicers  with  drawn  club. 


The  Russian   Loan  and  the  Jewish 
American    Bankers. 


.Vlthough  tempting  ofTers  have  lieen 
made  to  American  bankers  in  New  York 
to  bring  out  a  Russian  loan,  the  op|K)si- 
tion  of  jxiwerful  .Jewish  firms  has  made 
it  very  diflicult  for  any  underwriting 
managers  to  secure  the  requisite  sup- 
|K)rt.  ,\  very  powerful  Hebrew  banker 
said  this  week  that  the  prejudice  of  the 
Jews  against  bringing  out  a  Russian 
loan  in  this  country  was  so  great  as  to 
seriously  injure  the  prestige  of  any 
Hebrew  house  that  joined  in  such  an 
undertaking.  The  objection,  he  added, 
was  more  than  sentimental,  and  in 
spite  of  Mr.  Witte's  diplomatic  moves  in 
the  direction  of  securing  American  sup- 
port for  the  forthcoming  otTering  by 
conciliating  the  interests  in  this  coun- 
try opfKjsed  to  Russia,  the  Jews  would 
not  only  have  nothing  to  do  with  bring- 
ing out  a  loan  here,  but  would  see  to  it 
that  no  Jewish   support  (d  any  sort  was 


Joseph  Olcovioh  and  family  of  San 
Salvador  are  at  the  California. 

O.  L.  BlackmsQ  has  left  for  an  East- 
ern trip  to  be  gone  three  mouth«. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Scbarff  has  moved  to  1358 
Uaigbt  street.     At  borne  la->t  Tuesdays. 

D.  8.  Jacobs  left  last  Saturday  for 
New  York  on  an  extended  business  trip. 

Miss  Belle  A.  G  Jdmsn  left  for  an  ex- 
tended tour  of  the  Southern  States,  in- 
cludiog  Texas  and  Mexico. 

Mrs  Harry  8.  Millzner  will  be  pleased 
to  receive  her  fiiends  at,  tiio  Hotel 
Wellesley,  1433  California  street. 

Rabbi  M.  G.  Solomon  of  Los  Angeles 
has  received  a  call  to  take  charge  of  the 
Jewisb' oongregatioQ  in  Victoria,  Texas. 

Dr.  Rilph  Lavenson  of  this  city,  who 
has  been  visiting  relatives,  has  returned 
to  PliiUdelpbia,  where  he  will  practice 
medicine. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Simoo,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  Myers,  H.  B.  Lubenstein,  I.  Levy,  F, 
Scbwabacber,  C.  Goldberg  are  visiting 
New  York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  L.  Hoffmann  an- 
nounce the  B*r  MItivah  of  their  son, 
Harold,  Sunday,  October  Ist,  at  the 
Geary  street  Teoaple. 

Mrs.  M.  Samuels,  who  is  visiting  here 
from  New  York,  will  be  please*  10  see 
her  Iriendi  Tuesday  frooo  2  to  6  o'clock 
at  the  St.  Francis  Hotel. 

I      Mr.  and  Mrs.  H    W.  Newbauerof  VJU 
Sacramento  street  gave  a  reoeption  last 
Sunday  afternoon  in    honor   of   the  en 
gagftment  of    their  daughter,    Irma,    to 
Gabriel  Uines. 

The  Ladies'  Endeavor  Sosiety  of  Con- 
gregation Bdth  Israel  will  hold  their  an- 
nual meeting  and  election  ol  otficers 
next  monday  alternoou  in  the  vestry  of 
the  Gesry  street  Temple  at  2  p.  m. 

Miss  Lilly  Nesser  and  Miss  Emma 
Herrecber,  who  have  been  making  a 
tour  of  C^ermany.  will  go  to  Berlin, 
where  Miss  Herrscber  will  study.  They 
will  pass  their  vacation  of  Gbriitmas  at 
Nice. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Stern  ol  1236  Golden 
Gste  avenue  gave  a  dinner  Sunday  even- 
ing, September  lOth,  iu  honor  of  the 
engagement  of  Miss  Grace  C.  Lubarsby 
ol  Ssn  Msteo,  Gal.,  to  Harry  Kaufman 
ol  Hains,  AUska. 

At  the  social  reunion  of  the  Willing 
Workers  at  the  Bush-itrest  Temple  Ian 
Wednesday  Bahbi  Ksplan  read  an  io- 
tereatin  aketch  entitled:  "K  Yom  Kip- 
pur rttory,"  which  was  very  -juch  en- 
joyed by  (hn  members  prnseot. 

Babbi  Kaplan's  cstecbism  entitled 
"Young  Israel'*  (iuide"  which  will  ap- 
pear sburtiv  after  the  holidayk  ii  dedi- 
cated tT  .Mr.  Louis  Abrahams,  who  is 
taking  a  fatherly  interest  in  the  Sunday 
school  children  ol  th«  Buih-street 
Feinple. 

The  wedding  of  .Miss  .M*ry  Schoenfeld 
and  Jake  Schwartz,  toik  plaoe  Septembtr 
3d  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents  in 
the  presence  ol  lOU  guests,  by  Rev.  H. 
N.  Schoenfeld,  the  lather  ol  the  bride. 
After  a  honeymoon  of  two  weeks  .Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Schwartz  went  to  Valtejo  to 
reside. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Heppner  have  ar- 
ranged considerable  entertainment  in 
htnor  of  .Mrs  B.  Bennett  and  Mrs.  J.  J. 
Walker  ol  British  Columbia,  sisters  of 
Mr.  Heppner,  at  their  residence.  fil6 
Lsguna  street,  and  Miss  Jennie  Uepp. 
ner  ol  Chicago,  who  arrived  last  Sunday, 
to  reside  here  permsneotly. 

Rev.  Dr  B  M.  Kaplan  of  the  Bush- 
street  Temple  will  preach  the  flr»t  day 
of  Rosh  Hoshonah  on  "The  Sicnifioanea 
of  the  Day  "  "The  .Meaning  ol  the 
Shofar"  will  be  the  subject  of  his  ser- 
mon  the  seooad  dsy  of  New  Year. 
Cantor  Salomon  has  augmented  his 
ehoir  by  additional  talent. 

Rev.  Dr.  Bernard  M.  Kaplan  of  the 
Bush  street  Temple  has  agsin  been  in- 
vited by  tbe  president  ol  the  local 
Council  ol  Jewisb  Women  to  take 
obsrge  ol  a  class  in  Jewish  literature. 
Rabbi  Kaplan  will  begin  bis  course  of 
lectures  alter  the  high  hididays.  His 
class  last  year  was  a  great  success  and 
was  well  attended. 


DIAMOND  JEWELRY 


Is   not  of  necessity  hljfh- 
priced  jewelry. 
We    are    showing    many 
new  and  beautiful  pieces 
at  very    moderate  prices 


moral  uplift  of  his  surroundings,  faith- '  accorded. 


BOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 

Jewelers,     Silversmiths, 
Diamond    Merchants 

104-110    Geaor   Street 


I 


I 


The  3ett]i$ft  (Ttm^s  anb  C^b$eni«t* 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Mrs  H.  L.  Stich  ol  Saoranipnto,  who 
has  been  visiting  relatives  in  this  city, 
has  returned  home. 

Mr.  Leopold  Hirsch  and  wife,  who 
were  touring  Europe,  are  expected  home 
in  time  for  tbe  holidays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  M.  Lichtenstein, 
who  are  summering  in  San  Rafael,  have 
taken  temporary  apartments  during  the 
festival  in  this  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Chas  Nahl  and 
daughter  ol  Triumph,  Mexico,  are  spend- 
ing the  summer  with  their  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Andrew  M.  Davids,  1722  Pine 
street.  "^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Marcus  moved  to 

Redwood  City,   wbere-Mr.   Marcus   has 

_  located  himself  in    business.     He  gave  a 

a  boueewarming  last  Sunday,  many  from 

this  city  attending. 

Mr.  Davis  Goldberg  will  be  tbe  guest 
during  the  Y'umtoven  ol  the  president 
of  our  J Kckson -street  Scbul,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Moses  U.  Lichtenstein,  at  4433 
Broadway  in  this  city. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  Morris  and  their 
three  daughters,  ol  Alameda,  will  spend 
the  holidays  with  their  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Moses  U.  Lichtenstein  at  4433 
Broadway,  in  this  city. 

Congressman  Julius  Kabn  gave  an 
illustrated  lecture  on  the  old  missions 
of  California  Tuesday  evening  in  Native 
Sons'  Hall,  414  Mason  street,  lor  the 
benefit  ol  the  Youths'  Directory. 


The  Elite  Photo  Studio,  838  Market 
street,  is  prepared  to  take  orders  lor 
interior  or  exterior  views  of  tbe  new 
Temple  Irrael  at  Caliloruia  and  Webster 
streets.  You  may  wi«h  to  send  some 
copies  to  your  friends. 

Two  Jewisb  young  men,  or  husband 
and  wife,  can  find  a  splendid  home  with 
or  without  board,  in  large  sunny  rooms, 
elegantly  lurnisbed,  by  calling  at  1254 
Eddy  street. 

Dr.  Goblin,  wbo  has  recently  estab- 
lished his  Gahlio  Ligot  Cure  at  542 
Sutter  street  is  becoming  better  known 
as  the  weeks  roll  by.  He  has  been  very 
successful  for  some  years  in  giviug  relief 
to  thousands  ol  patients  by  bis  unique 
treatment  without  drugs.  There  is  no 
need  ol  your  sulferini;  when  you  can  get 
reliel  by  placing  yoursell  under  his  care. 
Consult  him  and  investigate  bis  method 
ol  (reatmeut. 


MILTON   BORKHKIM  FRANK  J.  TAYLOR 

rdephone  Ketl  a>a7 


Holly  l^arlc 
<3rai*<]eiiiiig;  Oo, 

LandHcaiN)  tiardenerH 

Orders  Taken  lor  Plants. 
Plans  Submitted. 

626  GROVE  STR,EET, 


Engagements. 


David    Lobree    of     4111    Seventeenth 
street  announces  the    >ngageiiient  of  bisi 
daughter  Deborah  to    Alex  1)  lahberg  ot  > 
Oakland.  I 

Tbe  engagement  ia  annoniK  ed  of  Jos.  I 
Simon  to  Miss  Celir.  Celler. 

Mr.  and   Mrs.    R.  Goldberi    announce  | 
tbe  engaKement  ol    their  d.., filter,  80 
pbie,  to  Mr.  Samuel  Neisfie   I    .f  Seatile. ' 
She  will  be  pleased   to  see  L,  r  (rienils  at 
home,  2716    Pine    street,    (»      .tier   Uth, 
prior  to    her    departure    foi      lie  North, 
where  she  intends    to    mak     .'or  future 
home. 


Marriages. 


In   this   city,  September 
M.  S.  Levy,    Mr.    Ralph    Ja 
Koie  Ooldstine. 

In  this  city,  September  2  I 
S  Levy,  Mr.  Max  Green  to 
Israel. 


by  Rev. 
*  to  Miss 

Kev.  M. 

^iBs  Clara 


New  Year's  Services. 


Appropriate  services  at  tbe  va  ious 
houses  of  worship  will  usher  in  tbe  New 
Year  this  evening  at  5.3U  o'clock. 
Temple  £manu-El  excepted.  Services 
at  Emanu  El  begin  at  7.30. 

Tbe  choirs  at  the  ditlerent  places  of 
worship  have  been  enlarged,  tbe  rabbis 
will  be  impressive  and  heard  to  the  best 
advantage.  On  the  second  day  ol  the 
New  Year  Dr.  Voorsanger  at  the  invita- 
tion ol  Rabbi  Levy  and  tbe  (ilficern 
ol  Betb  Israel  will  preach  at  tbe  (ieary- 
street  Temple.  Ketb  Israel  and  the 
Congregation  Ohabai  Sliolim,  Busb 
street,  and  Temple  Israel,  will  bold 
tervicea  00  the  sect  ni  day  of  tbe  new 
year. 

Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  diirinR  week 
ending  .Srptember  24tli.  San  Francisco — 
Mrs.  H^nry  Levy,  .Mins  .Sussmsn,  Mrs. 
I  Wm.  Wbiley,  Albert  Barnitz,  U  S.  A.; 
Mrs.  Albert  Barnitz  and  daughter.  Mrs. 
M.  S.  Kob-ou,  S.  C.  A.  Peterson,  Mr.  aud 
Mrs.  Ira  VauKhan,  Lucius  H.  Allen, 
M1S8  Kiberg,  R  M.  Eyre,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Chas.  Butters,  Artbiir  (isrven,  Mr.  Hall, 
Eugene  Wolf,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Dot- 
ton,  M.  Williams,  G.  L.  Rathbone,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Beaver,  Miss  M.  E.  Barnitz, 
Janirs  .S.  JJitty,  N.  H  LanK,  Teresa 
Long,  Mabel  Leng.  Santa  Barbara — 
Mrs.  E.  Walter  Hedges.  Auitialia — 
Capt.  J.  L  Lilley,  D.  S.  O.  New  Or- 
leans —  Ben.ard  W.  .Sherman.  New 
Y'lirk — Miss  King  and  maid. 

A  large  front  alcove  room,  with  or 
without  tiuard,  lor  one  or  two  gentlnmeu 
in  Jewish  lamily.     Lil.'iA  EIIir  street. 

To  let — A  ^arge  furnished  bay  window 
front  room,  lor  one  or  two  gentlemen, 
with  or  without  br  ard,  by  a  decent  Jew 
ish  family.  Inquire  at  &U4  Hickory 
ave.,  n.  cor.  Buchanan,  bet.  Fell  and 
Oak  streets. 

The  San  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
oiety,  an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  tbe  poor  south  ol  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
cbarit  Address    A.  Kiirtzman,  Presi- 

dent, tWi  Sixth  street.  Phone  Howard 
3342.  • 

Dr.  Deimel's  porous  linen  underwear 
is  revolutionizing  the  ideas  of  all  classes. 
As  tbe  fact  ol  the  value  ol  this  linen  is 
becoming  better  known,  people  are  dis- 
carding woolen  fabrics  and  substituting 
Dr.  Deimsl's  lioen.  Physicians  are  the 
most  ardent  in  recommending  Dr. 
Deimel's  porous  linen  and  we  heartily 
endorse  the  same.  Tbere  is  nothing  so 
elean  and  pure  as  garments  of  pure 
linen.  Try  tbem  and  you  will  never 
wear  anything  else. 

For  Over  Sixty    Years 

Mas.  WiKsLow's  HooTBisa  Hrarr  osa  taen 
as«d  for  over  sixty  years  by  millions  ol 
mother*  (or  thair  cliildrco  while  t«ething,  witb 
perfect  laooou.  It  loothe*  the  cliil.l,  •oftens 
tbs  gums,  allayi  all  paic;  uar«a  wlod  oolio, 
sod  I*  ths  best  rrmcdy  for  Lharrho*.  It 
will  relieve  tbe  pool  little  (atf«r«r  iiBma>list«ly. 
Sold  by  l>rtiggista  in  every  part  of  the  world. 
Twenty -hve    oeota    •    bottle  K«  eore  aod 

aik  (or  "  Mr*.  Winalow'*  Sootbiog  .^•ymp,  " 
and  take  ••  other  kiiM). 


THE     FINEST     ASSORIMENT     OK 


IN     THIS     CITY 
CAN     BE     FOUND     AT 

Herrman  Cohen's 

19  Grant  Avenue 

NEAR   'market 

nolo  mr*? 

LEON  JACOBS 


Of    the     Litest     Designs,     Original     and 
Heauiilul. 

Call  an<l  See  The»e  Eirtlleni  Worki  o(  An  

LOWE-ST  PRICES 

Stationery,  Notions  &  Ita/.aar  (ioodx 

Gbkbn  Tkauino  Stamps  Givkn 
'i  Ml. \ Til  ^T  ,  NearCor.  Market 

fHONK    HOMAKD    SI4I 

Couoiry  Order>  Sohciied   


'S  BAZAAR 

JewisliNewyearyii 

Frr  ihe  Approjchiog   Holidays 

rr«»in  'i\c  to  7.1c  Kach 

The    Largest    Assortment    in 
San     Francisco 

N  1  Ordtf  TfMj  Small  fof  Vt      Oiiitilry  Orcl»t«  I'romptly 

»>lk.l. 


In  this  city,  September  24. 
S.  Levy,  Joseph  fi.  Wasserk 
Selma  Harris. 

At  Han  Leandro,  Septeni 
Rabbi  M.  Friedlander,  Mr.  .' 
to  Mies  Florence  Ssobs. 


Rev.  U. 
to  Miss 

24,  by 
I .  Coney 


Deaths. 


At  San  Jose,  September  '11.  A.  Stern, 
a  native  of  Germany,  aged  Hj  vars. 

In  Modest)*,  September  2-1,  Philip,  be- 
loved husband  of  the  late  .lennie  Elias, 
and  beloved  father  ol  Mrs.  .\lheri  liern- 
beim,  Mrs.  Louis  Harris  und  Theresa, 
Bertha,  Clara  and  8.  T.  KIIhs,  aged  t>5 
years. 

In  this  city,  September  l  Minnie, 
wile  of  tbe  late  Joseph  Hi  uliluni,  lov- 
ing mother  ol  Mrs.  J.  M.  (  Mnrt  of  Port- 
land, Or.,  Mrs.  1).  LipniH  I  of  Heattle, 
Wash  ,  and  Mr.'  N.  Morris  nd  Maurice, 
Daniel  and  Harry  Rosei  '  <<im  of  San 
Francisco,  and  sister  of  Mp*.  J.  Kosen- 
blurn,  Mrs.  G.  Hrodek  ami  Mrs.  8.  Kal- 
isky,  a  native  of  Poland,  -rid  06  years 
and  3  days. 


The  residence  of  D.  DitviH,  Seiton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  Geary-street 
Temple,  1423  Golden  Gate  itve.  Phone 
Fell  loy. 

Handsomely  lurnisbeil  Urge  sunny 
room  with  bath,  lor  rent.  Two  gentle- 
men, with   board.     2021  Sacraineutu  st. 


Well 
OeDiver  to 
Your  Home 
$50  Worth 
of  Fyrnflture 

RIGHT  NOW 

That  means  $5  a  month 
less  rento 

That  means  $60  a  year. 

THE  BIGGEST  FURNITURIi  HOUSE 
ON  THE  PACIFIC  COAST 


Chevra  Kidisba  (Holy  Society)  has 
luneral  parlors  at  862  FOLSOM  blREET. 
Any  bereavement  in  city  or  country  would 
be  promptly  attendee)  tr.  Rev  A.  M. 
Sommer,  VttsxAtn'  f>rn  tei.i,  24  Harriet 
itreet,  San   Fraociscn,  Cal. 


"ROYAL" SODAS 


the  new  Soda  Cracker 
— made  by  new  men  — 
in  a  new  way— the 
perlection  ol  cracker 
excellence 


Packed  in  "Aertite"  Cartons--' 


sn  improved  app'ic.i- 
ii>n  III  an  old  idea — the 

iieire^t  substitute  lor 
cos'ly  hriiiic  <  a'  s-- il'in;  -  i  lir  iiii)>i  •lependibie  dim  pr  'i>  ,  "Her- pro  if,  and  moisture- 
proof  package  on  the  inaikel  'o  day  -*'ii   keeps  Iheni    frebh" 


You  get  the  "Aertite"  carton  only  when  you  order  "AMEUICAN"  biscuits 


46    SIXTH   STailBT 


TILifaoSB  JK«»IB  .IS 


IIH<'0 


In    H    t   Wcither 

Vi>u   |o  tu  the  ciiORtry 

Noa*  and  taca  auriburn 
Ha'  da  and  lips  ohao 

NothioK  loo.t  worie 
Nolhmii  more    diftagre««Me 

My  .     .     . 

€rCI  IIKKK  and 
ALNOIVI*   <;kkan 

Will  <i^  >ll  thii. 

>K  *  t'Olile.  Pol  it  In  rour  grip 

BI5i«.     Iir     KAST    tM 

N.  B  I  Mttd  l>'  uirl  dalicw  prearrtyllaai 
without  cwtra  cbiiri;..  SftlTM  price  ftl  your  door  u 
at  mr  ■tote. 

DAVID  M.  FLETCHER. 

DRUCCltr 
t    »   Car,   fan  *••«  4r«.  oatf  9»arr 


AT  THK  HKAD 

GRUENHAGEN'S 

20-22    IIEARNY    ST. 

Candy  Manufactory 

>\ncl    Ice    Cream    Soda 

This  Establishment  is  the  Finest  ol  Its 
Kind  in  Ban  Francisco. 


Faniilif*  Pumiihfd  with  foe  Cream  and 
WaUr  Ic*  in  all  parti  of  the  city. 


Talaphone  Oraat  19 

BHTAKIJ.MIIKII  IHU'i 

J.  ST.  DENIS  &  CO  I -. 

POLISHING 
House  and  Sitrn  Painting 

FRESCOING 

Paints,  Oils,  Glau,    l'.tpi!r   Hanging.  Elc. 

344  SUTTER  STREET 

Nur  Cirani  Ava.  SAN    KKANCHCO 


Tbe  Calmia  Florist 

JulluH  ■ppNiein,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

reuPHone  maim  tsse        sah  f/hmcisco 


Pbone  Pace  SSTi* 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  ahd  Builder 

K«Hidenco,  4AK  'cboce  Ave. 

Batwaan  Fillaior.  ..    '  Staioar. 
—   Estimate*  Fiirnisheii   -m  All    Work  — 


OrriCB— Run  iiaat  Aiho>  k 
Hour*— flalirte' 


■>,  til  R>  sH  SraaiT 


2 


The  Sewing  Machine  for 
FanniJy  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Newest  in   Designs,  Most  Perfect  in  Fit 
Prices.  5c,    \{\c  and    I5c 

J.  W    Evans,  Gen.  Agent 

I&.21   MARKKT  ST.,  near  eth 
Phona  8outlt  2ee 


Royal  InsDi  dgo  Co. 

Of  Li?erpo«      Eng. 

Transaots  tha  laruHSt  tnauranoa 
buslnass  of  any  00  ipany  in  the 
world 

Assets $60,000,000.00 

K»LLA  V.  Win .  N«Ba«er. 

PACIFIC     DBPA     TMBHT 

N.W.CorDerPiDeanil  SaosoineSls. 


Gen.  Arthur 


C  L  E  ^    I^ 

c  I  a-  ^  i^ 


M«»I«     >\(;entM 


The  Gillelte  Safety  Razor 

No  Stropping,   Mo  Honing, 

Triple   Hilver    PIhI<>,    l>oiil»le    Wafer 
KladeN,  Always  Mliarp. 

liiNtantly  AdJiiHteil  tor  i'lune  or  LiRht 
Hliavliig. 

Only  three  smouth,  solid,  lobstantial  pieces 
in  a  (iilette  holder.  Compare  it  with  any  ol 
the  others,  and  they  resemble  a  complicated 
lawn   mower   beside  it. 

Cleaned  as  easily  as  a  silver  teaspoon.  Com- 
pare that  leature  with  the  others.  Ask  your 
dealer  or  send   to  us. 

BAKER  <Sl  HAMILTON 

I'acitic  Coast    Distributors 
SAN    PRANCISCO  .SACRA/V\I:NT() 


I  CMROMICLl  BU)(i» 

LAUNDMV-jaS  -  a»  STWeBT"'*^'^.J5^"^P^     ,riLtPMONt  •ttliS  HIT 

•tUTizMENS  naiwww  ASPiciALTn  ^   '^  ^AN  pRANCISCO. 


i.i^tH    k^OlX.    00014:1  IN <^ji 

la    true    soonomy 


% 


chaapar    than    coal 


Xt.a.ii|ee^  flit  C<>«it 


FDCC     SKMVICK 
nCiC     IN.'sTAULATION 

*    Learn    how    to  read   your  meter    and    the   economical    o|)eratinn    o( 
tbe    UA4     KANUK.     Kree  instruction   in   our    HeatiiiK    Department. 

U/ye    GAS    CO 

41.'>      I'dST      .STIIKKT 
K  X  (;  H   A   \  ( >    !•;     S 


6 


tfli*  3en>i«ll  Vitnea  and  tS'bserttcr. 


TRAOe 

N.B 

MARK 


(    4  .1   i  , 

7  You  may  _l 
Ml  o5C4[^|>e  —L 

\lL  f  shirt    J:!-"! 

JfrouUles_[w/il 

/-i-.i     •/  .„    ..!» 
J_  I  you  will  I  -I 

/U__be  guided _lI,' 

M_i     "by''"'''—'—*'' 

L*    '  iKivfmark.L  ' 
n  ~T  >    Onali  <_  I. 

,^L  STANDARD  J  If 


i'liosK   Ila-i    7r>() 

RDssell  Crean  Conmaiif 

GRAND  WESTERN   MAdKET 
l3tO   POLK  STREET 

Whaleule  an<l    Rilail  {lealrrs  in 

Pure  Cream,  Butter  &  K^j^hh 

OUR    SPECIALTY 
Charlottt  Hu$»«  Crtam  and  Strttt  Butter 


Mayes  Ojster  House 

L  C.  RAHMAN  irpn    M.  IVANOVICH 

Oysteis,  Claras,  Shrimp!;,  Crabs. 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops 

Oysters  pu:  up  m   Hoitles  for   Family  Use. 
Wholesale  anil  Retail. 

We  h ;.ndie  the  TOKK   POINT  Ovstkks 

direct  Irnm    Tnkelxnrl,    \^  ashiDKinn 
I'livdle      I)  ning      Rooinn      Reteived     fnr 
,  Kveniric     Fa>ties. 


Geo    Mayes  &  Co 

40  42  72  74-7.')      Gaiiiohnia       MiiiKKr 

PHONB  JOHN  671. 

OPEN     ON      SUNDAY. 


Meyerstein's 

Manufacturer  of 

Fine  ('aiulies,  lc»^  (Veam 
and  Water  Ices 

Kaniily  Tradn  a    Specialty — 

— Orders  rromptly   Delivered 

iSn   Devisadero  Street 


im> 


THE  POODLE  DOC. 

THK   MOST   POPULAR 

NORTHKAHT    OUUNKB   OV 

MASOXV  and  SlDDT  ST8. 


^iTat<f  Ilctuina  for    Faiiiilieii.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    HALL,  SMting  fiv* 

hundre<l    people. 


IheWell  Known  KIISIIEKKestaDrati 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

Bttme*n    Tarlor    anil    Jon** 


My  old  customers  and  the  public  at  larici 
will    find    this    the    Hesi    Place    Inr    (>imi 
"OSHKR    eatiOK   and    M.->derale    Pm  e 

OIVB    ME    A    CALL.       


F.  UASCHEN 

S  W.  COK.  LAGllNA  AND  ELLIS  STS. 
'*  (The    55aujfhffpff*$    fxltni  " 

FineHt  4ir4N>orioH,  Family  WIiich, 

Frchli   KoaHle<l  ('oflee 

llaUy. 

DKLICATESSEN  ol  £»rry  Uetcnpiion. 

Oiitt  Dalirwad  tt  nf  Put  of  lb*   Citj. 

Phone  WeHt  I0«8 


JECHAU   JAVERN 

!        Special  Announcement 

The  lioFal  Hawaiian  Sextette 

Headed  hy  tbe  Greatest  of  Teaors 

i  John  Ellis 

Sing    l>aily    at    Luncheon,  Dinner    and 
After    Theatre. 

Special     After     Theatre     Program     for 
Hunday     NightR. 


EI)U(^ATION4L 

Hamlin    School    Van    Ness 
Seminary 

1849   JACKSON     STREET 


Corner  Goaj^h 


San   Kranvtfcco 


BoarHinK  nnd  d^y  school  (or  i»if''  Ac- 
crediied  by  Vhssit.  SiriMh,  V^'eUesiev  col- 
Irges  and  by  the  Univer-ny  of  California 
^  d  LnUnd  Slanfoid  Jr  Reopens  Au^u  t 
8,   i8<;5       Serd  lor  pro-pinus. 

SARAH    D.  HAMLIN,  Principal 


'X'  li  e    l^  y  c  e  u  m 

AN 

Accredited  Preparatory  School 

K)R     THK 

University.  Law  and 

Medical  Colieses,  Etc 

ThiH  school  i-^  well  knuwn  for  its  cartful  and  thorough 
work.     < 'um«   aiiu    be    wi  h    u%       We    prepare  yuu  well 
Kcferei)re>,  FreftlttenI   Jordan  i  r  anv  Slan  ord  profe^sur 
I.    >l     UKAl',    I'll     II  ,   Principal. 

Phelan  Building;.  S.  F. 

Koumt  31.)  .346  Fifth  Kloor, 

MISS  BOLTirS 

Eogli  b,  Freoeh  auil  GeniiaD  Uorae 
and  Diy  School 


The  Boy  and  His  Mother. 

I  think  that  out  ot  tbe  most  peculiarly 
sweet  affections  1^  hat  existing  between  a 
bifti  sturdy  boy  an'    his  mother. 

Did  you  ever  n-'  ce  it  7  See  with  what 
pride  the  little  wo  .a  seems  to  regard  her 
boy.  Apparently  >he  (eels  as  sale  uoder 
his  care  as  if  he  *.<*'«  a  g>3>>t  hero. 

And    see  with   v 'i  t'.    tenderness,  though 
awkwardly  (and  1     the  presence   o(  o  hers 
1    her.     She    seems  10 
V,  and  maybe  mv  pro- 
,  years  to  come." 

my  dear  little  moihi^r 

'  It  things  for  her  when 

I'be  boy  may  tease  me 

really   I'd  rather  ihey 

but  I  love  her— a  heap 

better  than  she  tbirWs." 

He  is  not  always  ,'jrompt  iii  obedience  to 
h»r  commands,  bu  she  doein't  worry,  for 
she  knows  that  she  ^  trusting  him,  and  hei 
wishes  will  be  coiri^^iied  with." 

She  is  paiient  .<'1  coosideraie;  he  is 
lender  and  strong.  Such  a  boy  will  never 
breik  his  mother  heart.  She  seems  tn 
leel  sure  of  this  ('  ly  such  a  boy  can  haie 
such  a  mother.  (;'ily  such  a  mother  «ao 
have  sue  .  a  noble  lue  son. 

I  taKe  off  my  h  .1  in  respect,  love  and 
adm  ration  (or  tbrm  bo'b.  In  them  lies 
the  hope  of  the  n>-ions  How  much  we 
need  truthful,  manly,  not  ashamed  to  do 
right  boys. 


tiniidiv)  he  care 
say:  "Here  is  my 
lector  and  support 
And  he:  ='This 
I  am  going  to  du  ; 
I  get  to  be  a  man 
lor  kissfng  her,  ar. 
didn't  «ee  me  do  i' 


For  loiiiii;  LHilieH  aiitl  Children 

SCI    po  r    aTVitKr 

HrtWRcii   Sletiier  aitd   Pierce  San    Francisco 

Sevenieenih     year.       Efficient    corps    ot 
teachers  lor   all   iieua<tmenis       Kim  eigar 
ten,    primary,  intermeliate  and    academic. 
Special    Mi'rntinn    givrn   in  thorouiih  (>er 
man  and  French  course.    Ternn  reasonable. 
New  term  July  24  h. 


Thirteen  Crave  Mistakes. 

To  yield  to  immaterial  trifles. 

To  look  (or  perlection  in  our  own 
actions. 

Tj  endeavor  to  mold  all  dispositions 
alike. 

To  exp:ct  uniformity  of  rpinion  in  this 
world. 

To  expect  to  be  able  to  understand  every- 
thmg. 

To  believe  only  whit  our  finite  minds 
can  grasp 

To  look  for  judgment  and  experience  in 
youil). 

To  measure  the  enjoyment  of  others  by 
our  own. 

Not  to  make    allowances  for  the  infirm 
ities  of  others. 

To  worry  ourselves  and  otheri  with  what 
cannot  be  remedied 

To  consider  everything  impossib'e  that 
we  c  innot  perform. 

Not  to  alleviate  all    that    needs  allevia 
tion,  as  (ar  as  lies  in  our  p^wer. 

It  IS  a  great  mistake  10  sei  up  your  own 
standard  ol  right  au  1  wroiig,  and  ludgc 
people  accordingly. 


EAGLESON  &  GO'S 

FALL  OfKNINIi! 

AND      

Latest     Novelties 

UNDERWEAR 
HOSIERY 
SHIRTS 
NECKWEAR,    Etc. 


RELIABLE     COODS 
FACrORY     PRICES 

780-780   Maekei  St. 

Met.   Kearny    md   (Jrant   Ave 

242  MoiiGOMERY  St. 


Matrimonial  Candidates. 


FratuFDal  Freacli  Baltery 

I  .     1AI\,     I'Kiimrtor 

The  Fine*!  Fien<  h    H.krrv   in  the  Ciiv 
03-1    BROADWAY 

rhoiir   Itlai  k  v.'o  Kei.  DiiiH.nt  and  Slnckion 


IVIERCED    DAIRY 


Tyrant  Custom. 


SALOMON     BROTSBRS 

Have   Resumed    Husinrss  at  Their 
MILK    DEPOT, 

1507-1509  BRODERIOK  ST. 

TaUphon*  Waat   I3H* 

Pure   Milk  and    C^reain    Twire 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    010    CUS- 
TOMERS IS   80LICITE0 

Remember  the 

MERCED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 


The  wild  pranks  which  "tyrant  custom', 
plays  wiih  men  has  been  celebrated  from' 
of  old,  says  .*  London  contemporary.  In  a 
small  West  of  England  congregation,  it 
was  the  pr.idiie  (or  several  generations,  in 
saying  the  Amedah,  to  turn  the  back  tn  the 
ark.  con  rarv  to  universal  usage.  The 
origin  of  the  practice  was  shrouded  in  ob- 
scuriiy  However,  about  a  decade  or  two 
ago,  the  pulling  down  o(  the  synagogue  lor 
rebuilding  cir.iied  up  the  mystery. 

A  hiigh  boird  was  discovered,  overhang 
irg  the  door,  on  which  the  faintly  iiiscnbed 
names  of  the  founders  of  the  synagogue, 
were,  with  difficulty,  deciphered.  The 
original  niembersof  the  congregation  made 
It  a  practice,  when  saying  their  prayers,  to 
turn  iheir  faces  to  this  board,  and  ihe 
practice  was  h  mded  down  to  their  poster 
iiy,  as  a  law  which  was  more  binding  ever, 
than  the  decisions  of  the  Shulchan  Aruch. 
Thus  "in  Ihe  void  left  by  ignorance,  preju- 
dice (id  take  its  se»i." 


Half  the  ili«comlori  o(  life  it  the  result 
of  geiting  tired  ol  oursel<es. 

(iravi'y  it  no  more  evidence  of  wisdom 
than  a  paper  is  of  a  thirt. 

The  average  insurance  company  con- 
siders persons  nf  medium  build  the  bei 
risks  The  average  man  who  wants  in- 
surance IS  not  quite  clear  yet  as  to  what 
kind  of  a  company  he  considers  the  best 
ii«k. 


i    S  M. 


FOR  TANKS  HOLDING  ACIOS  OR  CHEMICALS 
DRIES    QU  I  CKLY 


n 


FOR  DAMP  OR  WET  CELLARS 


CAN  BE  AfPUED  COLD 


A.  WILLKOMM  i^  A.  WILLKOMM 

^OrSANSOME  ST.       TIL.  dRKKH  35(i  ^  207  SAtiSOME  ST        TCL.Ql.It,. 

■»s«i--ar^.M!.urjD.-t»-j&ar>«.^i.^a,-,Ki  or- jo  ^j»--wji.  or  jt^m-jc  or  .». 

I R.  I.  W.  Damp-Resisting  PainK 

'I      Does  away  with  Lathing  and  Furring.    Can  b«      ^ 
ij  Plastered  over  immediatcl)i.  or  attar  three  months  {; 

\  ALWAYS    E  L.AST  I  C  ^ 

y  A.  WILLKOMM  4 

6  ;907  SANSoiME  St.     Tix..  atttzH  35G\ 

A.tvs^  or  jG-  or  jK*'  tirsx^'ivsjb'-ar-  .xi..'arsxfc.  lar-jtiy^ 


Ax-^rs.0  ' 


KONKERIT  t     FLEXlCO 

%  FOR   WET  on   DAMP  WALLS,  OUTSIDE  H    Red  Brick  Oil  Color.  used  Over  a  \.  W.  Damp-    ^ 
**            SETS    IN    AN    HOUR  '"^  Resi.ting  Paint    la  Waterproof  S, 

^  —  H  SAMPLES    FOR    THE   ASKING  i 

A.  WILLKOMM  «.  A.  WILLKOMM 

»Or  SAN8OME  ST.       TIL   GnrCN.?.5«^S  207  SAN8OME  ST.       TCL.  GnccN  .?.'!6  ^ 


5  207 

t-'iy^-jt)  -t 


^*  3eaiisii  Sfmes  sujt  #bser«cci 


LEON     COHN. 
^  CATERER  t^ 

PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Cream   Delivered  to   Any    Part    of   the  City.       Crickery,    Silverware,    Glassware, 
Linens,  Chair-.,  Trbles,  etc..  Loaned  at    Reasonable    Rates. 

476      GEARY    STREET. 

TELEPHONE    MAIN     1924  Bet    Ma.or,  and  Taylor 


Paul  Steindorff 

5  years  director    of  the   Tivoii   orchestra    and  Golden   Gate 
Park  Band  is  conducting  an  enlarged   orchestra   at 


The  Louvre 


EDDY  AND  POWELL 


J.    Meyerfeld 


It  is  a  custom  ai  a  Galway  lair  lor  all 
the  marmgeable  girls  to  assemble  and  to 
tempt  all  waniini;  wives,  by  their  capiiwat 
ing  charms,  10  be  m  ide  more  h.ppytor 
lite.  Says  an  American  gentleman  oi  the 
highest  character,  who  w<s  an  eyewiine>s 
and  invned  by  a  nobleman  to  go  ai  d  see 
Ihe  girls, 

"At  twelve  o'clock  precisely  w-  went  as 
direcied,  to  a  pan  ot  the  ground-,  highrr 
than  the  rest  ol  ihe  fi-ld.  where  we  found 
from  sixty  to  onr  hundreil  young  women, 
well  dressed,  with  good  looks  an  I  I'ood 
manners,  and  presenting  a  ^p>cta(  le  quite 
worthy  any  tivil  man  looking  ai  — and  in 
which  I  (  an  .issiire  my  readers  there  was 
nothing  to  ofl-nd  any  civil  or  modest  man's 
feelings.  They  were  the  marriageable  girls 
of  the  couiiiiy,  who  had  cooie  to  show 
thririselve-.  mi  the  occasion,  to  the  young 
men  who  wanted  wives;  anil  this  was  the 
pi.iin  .mil  simple  cu>tom  of  the  (air  I  can 
plainly  say  thil  I  saw  in  the  i  ustoms  no 
very  great  impropriety  it  certainly  did  not 
imply  that,  liK.iigh  they  were  re.dyinbe 
hart,  anybody  <  nuld  have  ihern  It  wasjioi 
a  Circtssian  slave  market,  where  the  rich- 
est person  i  ould  make  hi>  selection  Thev 
were  in  no  sense  of  the  term  on  sale;  nor 
df.i  ihev  abamliin  their  right  of  choice;  but 
ihal  whii  h  IS  done  constantly  in  oiher 
circles,  under  various  covers  and  pretences 
—  at  theatres,  at  balls  and  puidic  exhi- 
biiions-  I  will  say  nothing  .about  the 
chufches  — was  done  by  these  humble  and 
onpreiendi-ig  people  in  the  straightforward 
m  inner." 


"1   maKe   everything  required   to   trim   a    store'* 
MUTAL     and     WOODEN 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


Wax   Figures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,    Store    Mirrors, 

Show  Cases,  Etc. 

j^     Write  for  New  Catalogue   Just    Issued     j^ 

JOHN  F,  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Cleaners    and.     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  OFFIt  E; 

1869  HiHHlon  Htreet. 

riL   Mission  201. 

AttADttoa,  Ladiae  and  Oentlemto  — By  our  new   American  chemical  Proceii,  we 
dye  and  clean  Ladies'  and  Cieots'  Clothing,   L»ce  Curtains,   Blankets   and   Gloves,  Etc 


CITY  OFFK  I; 

I'i  larant  ATenue. 

reuPHome  mmn  tru. 


THE  QEAND  FBIZE 
i^:rn:  HOMMEL'S  CHAMPAGNES  tjl^f:'; 

can  Exposition  at  Buflalo  in  1'.>01;  highest  award  at  Chio«g)  World's  Fair  1S'J3. 
The  mo8t  delicious  01  all  chatiipanneg.  Just  the  kind  for  Banquets  and  Weddings 
when  you  want  the  be«t.  *  Hommkl'k  Whte  8tae  Bkut  "  and  "Hommicl's 
Extra  Dkv,"  the  favorite  branda  of  the  connoisseurs.  8erved  at  the  leading 
Calee  and  Restaurants. 

F.  M.   Boehm,  Pacific   Coast   Agent, 

9IB    Eddy    Street  Phone    East    ?4I6 


FUN. 


Success    in  Business 

DEFENDS   LARGELY   UPON   PREPARATION 

I'rained  HliADS,  Skilled  HANDS  Always  in   Demand 

AU  the  COMMKKf'IAL  Branches  Taufiht  Matt  Praclically  and  Thoroughly  in 

ISAAC    PITMAN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 

**A.  Uuiue  8chuol  ot   Businesss'* 


Day  and  Evening  Sessions 


345    HAIGHT    ST. 


"An  inve.|iii-nl  in  PRACTICAL  KNOWLEDCK  pay-  Hijhest  Dividerds"  The  HuMnr.n  World  i»  Con- 
linually  Seeking  Persons  iju  ,lfied  ii  I-ili  THE  H»Sr  PAVINti  POSITIONS.  I^DItlDI'AI,  l^HTmc- 
tlO.«0:%'LV.      Wrile  for    leiniv      I'  I'-l  IIONS  SECUkllD.      K     »'.  Ill'l>-F,  Pi  Inrlpal       T.lrphone   Park   <4'. 

INSIJRANCKJHAT  INSUKES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


iH-eaiiix«d    IT94 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


PALACHE  &  HEWIIT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,         313  California  Street,  S.  F. 


For  tbe  Benefit  ol  Every  Bonsel^eeper 

II  you  are  in  need  ol  Fumlturc,  Carpets,  Linolsums, 

Rugs,  Stoves  °'  anything  in  the  line  ol  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS, '  '^*"  *'"  ''  '°  y""  **  mapufaclacturer's  cost,  as  I  am  a  solicitor 
for  many  Furniture  lac'ories  and  also  lor  wholesale  houses  ol  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
etc.  I  can  save  you  Irom  2;  to  35  cents  on  each  dollar  you  will  purcnase,  as  I  am  a 
practical  household    furnisher 

Having  !o'd  my  share  in  the  business  of  the  Kragen  Furniture  Company,  and 
having  no  expenses,  1  am  satisfied  with  the  5  per  cent  commission  which  the  wholesalers 
allow  me,  and  you  make  the  stnrekerper's  profit. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed  or  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  mike  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

IfflO    Oolore**   Mt.,   or   Care*   of   Roya.1  Ins,  Co, 

I  will  call  at  your  house  and  see  what  you  want,  and  you  will  get  it  in  the  mosi 
satisfactory  manner. 

I  can  insure  your  property  with  the  best  companies  at  low  rates. 

Hoping  tn  hear  Irom  you  soon,    I   remain  Yours  respectfully, 

Phone,  CHUKCH    12^1  S.   KRAGEN. 


PARISIAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 


Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


1  \',)  ( irant  avenue 


i:UU  Polk   street 
ll(J4    Broadway,  Oakland 


115  Powell  street 


Ring  up  Private  Exchange  Gfifi  and  one  ol  our    wagons  will  call. 


|P^75""^ 

kAS:A-«l 

^k  ^lA^B^^'             M  ^k^ 

V  TRICYCLE  C"? 

|\liivalMllloHini)ClMin 

^r         SAM  ri»«MC<aco  cai. 
SwMjMev     •    SuwoicA, 

l»r.  «  brlilliia  A    <  Mth 


Or.  Clara  ■.   rrrrnian 


l>r    4  arollac  ('.  <'«rnn 


THE  NUCLEUS 

A. NON  OPERATIVE  SANATOKl UM 

MOST  PKRKtC'l  L\  igCIPPk.!)  for  Ihe  ir^atmerr  and  pefman^nt  r  arc  of 
CANCERS,  IfMORS,  DISEASKS  OF  WOMKN.  •'  >  NERVOUS,  SIQMACM 
and  CHRONIC  DISEASES.  A  hraJthful  !'>'  atioo:  abon'Urr«  of  »uoiihin«  an'l  fn-th 
air  in  tv«ry  room.  l.ArR«.  w«ll-a(/p<»int«(t  balh,  vibrator,  *1c(  trie  and  I'aalirtg  ronmi, 
where  paii«nu  receive  ihe  mml  '  arcMil  crjntideraiioa-  Cheenal  and  inviting  Solanum. 
<,>uiel  rftftt-room^i  provwlad  «tlh  everv  comfort  Attrs'  live  Malernity  ward,  {|ai«tly 
titaaced,  where  moiher  and  child  m»y  rereive  mn\t  ftkillful  treatiamt  and  njotijerate 
rurr      Staff  rji  ?e%id*n(  and  viiiHrti  phyikian^  m  altentUnce. 

•rrtccs   arc    •»«•    trmm    !•    A-    ■     lo   4  r     N-    for    IrealmcBi    •€    \  «liliic    pftllrvU 

Corr««pondem  e    invited.      Addre^t 

General  Manager,    The  NUCLEUS 


nevlaatlrr*  aal  NrAIIUIer  aircela 


*■■  iraarUra.  <'alir«rala 


Our  Fancy  Torten 

of  all  kinds    are    rich,    refined  in    flavor, 
and  artutir. 

Our  Cakes  and  Pastry 

are   unexcelled. 

^  *  Our  Confect 

for  lea,  ice  cream,  eic,  is  delicious. 
Orders  Filled   with    the    Utmost  Care. 

Ruediger  &  Loesch's 

fINC  I 

/       :  111,  113,  116  LARKIN  HTREET 

f  ^     '  PHONE     SOUTH      BO  I 


"No,  I  wouldn't  join  tfat  dub.  It's  too 
full  ol  stupid  fools  " 

''You're  mistaken;  ther<;'s  always  room 
for  one  more." 

Husband- 'The  doctor  told  me  I  must  go 
to  a  "rest- cure," 

Wile — Did  he  look  at  your  .i)n>;ue.' 
Husband — Nr;   !   told  him   .ibuut  yours. 

First  Fair  One — How  dtr  idlul  it  is  to 
have  a  skeleton  in  the  family. 

Second  F.tir  One— I  know,  dear;  have 
you  ever  tried  exercises.' 

Jim — Am    yo'r    horse    ali  .   I    ob   auto- 
mobiles? 
loe-Yais. 

Jim — I  thooght  he   was  bi'.  I   and  dea<  ? 
Joe — He  am — lut  he  kin  sn;  U. 

Old  Mao — How  Cin  you  ali   :  I  to  smoke 

that  2;-cent  cigar  ?  _ 

Young  Man — Oh,  to  day  »        pay  day. 
Old  Man  — And  what  did  yn     In  with  the 

other  quarter  ? 

Accosted  Party — Aren't  ym  -hained  to 
beg  tor  len  cents  ? 

Weary  Willie — Yes,  sir;  •••n  I  sees 
dese  college  presidents  beggiii  inillinns. 
It  makes  me  feel  like  an  amau 

She — I  rould  have  marrieil  r  ■•■rr  Whip- 
per  or  Snapper  if  I'd  warned  i  md  bo'h 
of  these  men  whom  I  refuse!  ive  since 
got  rich,  while  you  are  Still  a-  poor  as  a 
church-mouse. 

He — 01  course.  I've  bei-i.  upporting 
you  all  these  years.     They  h.neu't. 

"This  is  mv  portrait  of  Misa  I'eachey," 
said  Oe  Krush. 

"Yes?"  replied  Miss  Chellus,  with  a  curl 
of  her  lip. 

"Yes.  The  lace  is  very  u  .  ,  il,  don't 
you  tbink  ?" 

'  Ol  course;  it's  painted  ' 

In  the  course  of  her  fi'si  '.ill  upon  one 
ol  her  husband's  paiishionc<  ^,  young  Mrs 
Gray  spoke  feelingly  of  his  >  >  :jle,  generous 
spirit  "He  is  as  nearly  an  ahruist  as  man 
mav  be,"  she  said  proudly  and  aflectlon- 
ately. 

"Is  he  an  altruist?'  siio  her  hostess, 
with  mild  surprise.  "I  thought  from  the 
tone  of  his  voice  that  he  probibly  was  a 
b.iss." 

A  lady,  whose  cook  went  lo  a  wake,  was 
given  notice  by  her  a  fiiiini);ht  afterward 
that  she  was  going  to  be  iii.iiiied: 

"Who  to  ?"  asked  the  inislress. 

"Please,  ma'am,  to  the  hutband  ol  the 
corpse." 

"Why,  does  he  love  you?"  was  the  next 
question. 

"Oh,  yes,  ma'm,  he  said  1  was  the  light 
of  the  luneral." 

Mrs.  Ijuiverlull — Tor,my,  did  you  give 
your  broiner  the  best  pat'  ol  that  apple,  as 
!  told  you  to  ? 

Tommy — Yes-sum;  I  gave  him  the 
seeds.  He  can  plant  'em  an'  have  a  whole 
orchard, 

'I  don't  believe  in  suicide." 

"I  should  hope  not!" 

"No,  ol  course;  but  every  time  I  meet  a 
man  who  brags  ol  being  self-made.  I  cin't 
help  wishing  ne'd  finish  himself." 

"AI  o,"  continued  Ihe  portly  ladv,  who 
W's  delivering  a  lecture  on  'The  Dunes  of 
the  Model  Wife,"  before  the  woman's  <  iib, 
"we  should  alw4ys  greet  our  husbands  wiih 
a  kiss  when  they  come  home.  Now,  will 
one  nf  my  auditors  tell  the  underlying  pun. 
ciple  of  Ibis  ?" 

A  siero,  cold  woman  arose  in  (he  rear  of 
the  audience  'It's  the  surest  way  tnca|ch 
'emit  they've  been  ilnnking,"  she  said, 
with  a  knowing  nod. 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SON 

JKWELKRS 

1905  Fillmore  St..  near  Bush 


SILVER   NOVELTIES 

Ok'   AIL    DESCRIPllONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

-W" 

ALL  WORK    'iUARANTEED 

COHL  BROS. 


IIA.  rTKEUS 


Have    Moved    to 


225  Montgomery  st. 

RU8S    HOUSE 


Charles  S.   Wheeler 

CATERER 


Phonk  Ka8T  388         1231  Poi.k  Stbbkt 


THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITED) 

London  OfKo }8  Ayttin  Friar* 

Sen  FrancitCL  Olfict.N  E.Cor.  ^antome  i  Pino  StB 

Authoriied  Capital  Stock $6  000  000 

Subscribed ; j^ooo  000 

Pa'd  'D 1,500.000 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits..       Soo.ooo 
Remainder  Subject  'o  Call. 


Agenuat  New  York J.  &  W.  SILK. MAN  &  CO. 

Hill«  of  Exchange,  Commercial  ami  Travelers'  Lellers 
olCreiiit  Inued,  Colleclionit  Made,  and  Sloclci,  Bonds 
and  Kulliun  Houghl  and  .Sold  on  most  favorabl*  terms. 

MANAI.RKS    IN    S.\.M    PKANCIS    if. 

IGNATZ  STEINHART,  p.  N    LtLlENTHAL 

J,   t'NlKt«,AI4i>BR,  Cashier. 


DO  YOU  BOY  FLOWERS? 

I  Ml.  do  yru  lino»  that  your  diends  loi  iii  iheii 
opinion  if  vour  la'^te  and\l>le  Itvlheu.y  yoiii  ''.>»ers 
ar.;  delivered  A  1,  ly-icnt  iiuiinuel  a'lslnallv  arraliRi.l 
>  rfates  a  hinlier  .|>|ireiia>i  n  towatdn  ih.'  mver  tliait  a 
rtve-dollir  luiiuh  wou'd  ^Ui.ped  toj-.iher  like  o  iijndle 
of  .;.oil».l  1 1  irii  a.iiiing  Ih:  coming  if  John.  We  «r< 
attisiii  ill  ui,i    line 


SHIBLl.KY  the  Florist 
I2(«  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


The  Building  of  the  Temple. 

The  erection  nf  this  splendid  sanclairy 
was  no  doubt,  the  greatest  eveor,  both  in 
lewish  and  (ientile  ryrs,  in  tbe  hitt'iry  of 
ihe  Holy  City  It  m  ulr  Jerusalem  what  it 
had  not  been  until  iheii  -the  leligioiii  cap 
ital.  There  is,  perh  i|i^,  no  building  ol  the 
ancient  world  which  his  excited  so  much 
alteniion  since  the  iime  ot  its  destru' tion 
as  the  lemplr,  whii  li  .Solomon  built  at 
|erus4lem,  and  Its  mi<  '  e<sor  as  rebuilt  by 
Herod.  Its  spoils  were  >  irsldered  as  worthy 
ol  Inrming  the  prin<ipii  il'iistralions  of  one 
nf  ihe  most  beauiiiiil  ol  Knmao  triumphal 
arches,  and  Juslinim'  highest  archiiec 
lural  ambition  was  i>i  '  he  might  surpiss 
It.  Throughout  the  Mddle  Ages  it  in 
fluenred  to  a  consider  id  e  degree  the  forms 
ot  Christian  churches,  ind  its  peculiarities 
were  the  watchword  .i^  rallying  points  of 
all  assocuitons  ol  builii' rs. 

The  Temple  was  pi'^iy  Jewish,  and  was 
not  copied  after    ilie    .r<  hiieciure    ol  other 
nations.     The    walU    ^ 
and  were  lined  insirlr 
wood,   on    which    mrn 
palm  trees,  cupi    of  fl 
arid  these  were  overl.n 
and    isolated    stnr-d    t> 
Terrace,  upon  terrace 
high  above  ihe  city,  w 
marble  cloisters,    the 
out  a  masi  ol  snowy  o 
Irring  in  the    sunligt<< 
Circling  green  backg' 


Wheeler's    Auditorium 

BENTKD     FiiK 

Weddings,       Receptions,       Ladies' 

Lunches,     Dinners     and 

Musicales 

12  45       SUTTER       HTREET 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241 -24«     UKARY     HTREET 

Tel.  Jainea  4AT1 


The  Leading  Market 

«>»-    THK     l>AC-|rir     (-OA8T. 

California  Market 

CALIFORNIA  STREET  TO  PINE 

Bet.    MonlKomery  and   Kearny  San   Kraociirfxi 

TKLKPHWNK  MAIN   B«» 


OUR  C0Q08  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LEADING  MARKET  of  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

Depot   lor  the  Choicem    Meats,  Poultry,  Freili    Fruila, 

Vagaiabks  and  Dairy  Produce     bend  Ordar* 

hy  'lelephonc. 

Patronize  the   CAi.rFORNiA   Market. 


flue  4;aii<li<>s,  Ice  <:reain  iinil 

Privaii!  Family    Trade  a  Kpeoialty. 

PHONK     WKKT    ilUH 

1761      FILLMORE     ST. 

«'UKNK«     nITTKK 


Fxpert  Wig  Making  Special  attention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment —Kxpert  Mam 
curing,  Hairdressirg,  Marcel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Dyeing  and  Facial  Treat- 
ments—  Kemoval  oi  Supeilluiius  Hair  — 
Ttiirty-five  Kxpert  Help — No  better  work 
done  anywhere— Perfect  satisfaction  gu.ir- 
anieed. 


ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  ^<>,  why  not  r^ ilu<  e  y>tur  weiKhi  uml  Im*  oinfortalilr 
My  iiiribtHi  i\  itrr'ettly  ftafe,  n4tiita)  .atKl  <m  i«iiiifii  It 
ilrt'ni;(h«ii<.  ihe  hrvt.  iill()w%  yuii  lit  tirmth  ra^ilv.  Ii 
lAke<>  <  II  itir  lii>;  itiomai  h,  k  ivck  ilie  heurl  fieetlun',  rii 
■  tiUft  thf  litiK*  tu  rxpantl  nmiirally,  mnti  yuu  will  f«'fl 
betlei  i4i<w  tirkl  <Uy  you  try  t)ii«  wunitvciil  irpilinrni. 
Isuaianireil  in  be  inriir,  ily  harmlest  in  ^v^ry  paiiituUr 
No  f  I**!*  K?,  II'  I  «t  'rviti;:*  n'>  >l''ieriii  >*>  frmn  liiitine«%,  no 
wiinkli^s  or  ditcninffirt  All  pallartfH  rflC*«lvA 
tiiy   ittiTHttntt)   Hitarition       Tirdtnirni  lur  eilhei 

MADAME   MATCHETTE 

261-369    HAYES    ST. 

Telephonr     frwtR     .<,  rf, 


We  Carry  the  liest  W.  G.  M.  Tamales 


Oki'ii  «  HoKu:    t  TO  IP. 


Philipp  Scliwerdt 

AECHITECT 


Emmt  '  prtekoli  Buihinq 
Rooias  711  and  tit 


92T  Marktt  St. 
B  an    FraaciKo 


re   of  hewo  Stone, 
•I    out   wiih  cedar 
arved    figures    nf 
■  rs  and  cherubim, 
with  gold,     Alone 
Temple    Mount. 
(  ourts  rose,  until 
n  the  enclosure  of 
inple   Itself  sino  I 
lie  and  gold,  glit 
iinst    tbe  half  en 
■I  ol  Olivet. 


Coffee  &  Lunch  House 

42(5  Moiit^ompiy  Strpet 


TrI   Kiiali  Mil 


Han  Praa  rlar< 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

I  Mianhone     l-aat    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

I  •laphonn     baat     247 
«AN      t-HANCI'CO 


ESTABLISHED    INSV. 

Eastern  UMm  Co. 

i^W-tll'iH  Mtitcktoii  ^tcet. 

Near  tiroadway  SAN    FRAN    ISC  <. 

IllEPHOHl  ¥MIH  6891. 


r«atbers  aad  Boat  Claaaed,  Lurlad  and  Oya4  a  8p«olalty< 


"It  is  not  to    be   en 
and  polical  truth    sh'.i. 
acceptance,  or  gain  g-^ 
with    erjual    facilny       I  ' 
naturalists  find  m^nkm 
traliiy,  nr,    at   worst,   ti  i\ 
counter  but  prejudice  >'< 
without    malignity,    an  ! 
interest.    Hut  the  poliii' 
are    improved    by  evrrv 
exclude  conviciioo  or   »  ; 
bition,  by  avarice,    by  tn 
by  public  faction,   and   p 


led    that  physic'i 
meet    wiih  equal 
■  <\   upon  the  world 
•    noiinns    of   the 
n  a  stale  of  neu 
-    nothing    to  en- 
vanity;  prejudice 
a    vanity   without 
irj's  improvements 
passion    that  ran 
.'press  i<;  by  am 
>iie,  and  by  terror, 
'  vate  animosity." 


HAN  KAFAKL 

0PPO3I  TB     BROAD     OAUOB     DEPOT 
falaphon*  Black  ^Bl 

C.Houlta;Co. 

(Successor*  to  lOSEPH  WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANIIKACrtlKKH     OK 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.     SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES, 

And    all  kinds  of   Apparatus  for   DaformitlM, 


(0 
0) 


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T3 
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two 
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HoMtfi  f%miitud  (,'omplrt*. 


\)- 


\ 


8 


(gti^  3tmisl\  irime$  and  0hstmtrr 


A       \IUI>KKN      HOIEL 
MINKRH,  TRAVKLKKS 

A  N  Jj 

T0URI(»T8 

LICK  HOUSE 

rsun    KraaciMcu,  Cul. 
RATES,  |1    Day    Up,     European 

Sl.'irKB    &    MONIOOMEKV    Si  ei. 
i.i;(;     VV.    KINGKIiUKY.    l'ii.,i  . 


AMUSEMENTS. 


WONr>ERFUL 
C  U  K  H 

"Z^loer  R    Oreat 

Rbeumaic    Cu  e 

40.448 

'Ihii  leii.r.ly  r«,r  fhcuma 

tt«fn    i«    s*iii4jly    a    wori'ler. 

'I  h'.u>«fKl»  have  b(t*ri  rftnc 

p^     'ually    r.ured    hy    itf    u<-e- 

I-  I  («jvf!   it  a   Ilia]   and    \(>ur 

J    suflfliio,;      will     be      K^nc. 

Pfi'.a    75c. 


41  tftrrm  >t 


for  Sal*  liy  all  DiUKX^ti 

u|>p.  U.  S.   Mini.       TeL   FoUom  944 


The  Graod  Opfn  Sej'.on  at  the  Tivoli 
'  .luiinues  ao  eiiorir.ous  iucceis.  Tbe  (ol- 
irwina   a'e    the    programs    lor    oex     week: 

ruesrtay  nn>hi  "11  birbirre  di  S  viijlia," 
«iih  Tetfdzz  ni,  Bai-lli,  Greuoiei  1,  l>ado; 
Wedoeidav  niKhi,  "vl^non  Le»C4Ui."  wiih 
C-  ppola,  Ticc(,    Moreo;    Thursday    n'^ht, 

Mraviaia,"  with  Tetraizini,  H,z?lli,Gre- 
tjoiem;  Friday  niyhr,  "Cavilleria  Kusti- 
( 4n<"  and  "I'Haulucci,"  with  Peirella. 
Titci.  Ao>,'ioletii,  Coppola,  SiUssi,  Morro; 
Sa  iird«y  m^tioec,  'Lucia  di  Laminer- 
-i.oor,"  with  Tetr^iz  ni,  Bozilli,  (i  egoreiii; 
Saturday  niKht,  'Hallo  m  Maschcra,"  witti 
HrtieiU,  Graise,  Cuppoli,  Moreo,  (Jravina, 
Uado. 


Grand  Opera  House 


fJNK  UEEK  ONLY. 


Wf-ek  ItcKinninti  Stxi   Siirtdav    Mannee. 
Ilolli*    K.  Cooles     Preientt    America's    Orealeit    Pl»> 

ARIZONA 

By  Augui'ui  Thumai 

«o     Horset    and    ^o    Cavalrvmen,     ifinnii     Production 
Curnplele 

Oclclier  8-  Iha  Sultan  ut  Su'u 


Tjvoli  Opera  House 

Corner  Eddy  and   Mason  Siracti 

QRAND~bPERA 

Id  Italian. 
KKPEKTOIKE  rOR  Nt\  I   WEEK-  ' 

lueaday  NiKht  -II,  H^RHlERE  1)1  MVIOMA,  with 

l'«lr./iini,    Ha/elli,  C.cgoretii,    Dado. 
W*dne>day    N.«hl-MANON    LESCAU,    with    Cp^ 

pola,    licci,    Mureo. 
TtiurMlay  Nii;ht-  IKA  V  I  ATA,  with  leira//  ni,  Ba/dli, 

1^.  Grego  e  Ij 

KridMS.Khi       f:«iVAI.I.ERI\    |.U-;TICANA,    and 
VAt.l.iACCI.  Kiih  Peiralla,  Ticci.  Anijloletli. 
^^  CopiMila,    Salaua,    M<  reo 

Saturday.  Mailiire-I.IJCI  A     l>I      I.AMM  K.RMOOR, 

with  Telia;/ iii,  Ha/-lli,  tiieCDrrlri 

.Salyr.Uy      Nighl  -  ItAI.I.O     IN      MASCHKHA      with 

Peirella,  liraiu-,  Coppola    M.,reo   (Iravina,  Uado 

.S»au  on  .Sale  fjr  All  Prrfuimancea 


The  Alcazir's  475ih  roosecutive  week,  a 
record  unapproatticd   in  this  rouolry,  even 
by    the    oldest    ctablibhed     Easirrn    slock 
companies,  inautjuraiei   next  Monday  whai 
IS  likely  to  be  its  most  brilliant  and  pleasur- 
able season       The    Alcozir    ha*  a  hne  ar- 
tisiic  st.iiidarJ    aud    it    ik    in^iuiiaioecl  and 
improved      regardless      of     the    individual 
changes  that    are  br.und   to  occur      There 
could  scarcely  be  a  more  pieieoiious  open 
ing  than  "  The  Eternal  City,'    Hall  Game's 
fascinating  story  of  the  Kom-  of  tfe  future, 
whose  char.iciers    aie  thtil  td   into  lile  and 
aciion  by  ihe  art  i.l  the   singularly  success 
(ul     dramatist     who     has    giv-n     us    'The 
Christian"     and    '  The    Manxman  "      Two 
new  leading  players    n'f.   initonuced  in  the 
vivid  roles  created  by  V  ol .  A  len  and  E'l- 
ward  J.  Morgan,   and    ihey    a-e  assisted  by 
a    special    cast    ol    gteat     stiength       Luc  a 
Moore  appears  as    IJonna  Roma       Charles 
Waldr.in  has  equally  hue  dramatic  oppor- 
tunity   as    a    (eivid    young    labor    agitator, 
Uavid    Roisi       Henry   Shumer  is  >pecially 
engaged  for    the  relentless    piimc  ministei 
Baton  Honrlli.     J  .hn  B.  Maher,  re  urns  to 
personate  the    Pope,    Fred    J.    Buijer,  ap 
pears  as  the  robust  socialist, Kocco;  R  ibert 
Homans  as    the   subtle    pohce  sp.  ;  Adeie 
Bclgarde    as    Princess     Mellini     and    Kuth 


appearance    in    ' 
m  'Dan  Cupid, 
best  sketch     M  • 
in  this  city,  and 
an  exceedingly  1 
Timely    Awakn 
L)ixon  and    Hoi 
who  depict   chai 
clever  way,  will  .- 
Sao  Francisco, 
pictures  with  co 
ties  and  otherwi 
corded  a  warm 
and  last    week    > 
his  capibl'  comf. 
comedy  success. 
Youngson's    Sp' 
vaudeville  novel' 
and  J    kes.     Gen 
comedy    rouple 
Allineis'  wnnder 
tbe  Great,'    the  1 
that  ever  laced  it 
Motion  Pictures, 
ties,  will  coiiipjei' 
programme 


K   ci'y  at    the  Orpbeom 

Kdmund  Day's  latest  and 

:  Kdna  Hall,  well  known 

ileton  Macy  will  present 

r>t  little  comedietta,  "A 

"    by    Clay    Clement. 

.,    descriptive  vocalists, 

er  songs    in  a  new  and 

-ear  lur  the  first  time  in 

ii    Merritt,    who  draws 

1  crayons,  sings,  whis- 

-nenains,    wid   be  ac 

oie.     For    his  second 

ly   Corson    Clarke  with 

,  will  present  his  lates' 

'mpkins,"    and  W.  C 

Minstrels,    a    genuine 

.<ii|  chaoi>e  their  snng^ 

and  Siiley,  the  clevrr 

:    cik-    walkers.    Prof 

ained  monkey,  "Petio 

'    extraordinary  sitplan 

lotiights,  and  Orpheum 

jwirg  ihe  latest  novel 

.   varitd  and  inierestlog 


Among  the  aur  '  m-^  to  be  found  in  'he 
Chutes  Theatre  i>  coming  week  are 
Stephen    Fi  zpa'i  and    Company,    pre- 

senting their  be  I  In  'keich, 'The  Wel- 
come Guest,"  the  mee  I>e  Graws,  comedy 
Hcrobats  of  grea'  leoown,  Richards  and 
Richards,  singini  duo,  James  Hawley,  a 
monolnguisi  ol  re  iie,  Leona  Clifton,  the 
singrr  01  illustiaiei*  ballads  and  the  Aoi- 
matoscope,  •-howir.  many  modern  and  in- 
teresting moving  pic  ures,  will  complete 
the  programme.  The  amateurs  will  appe  r 
on  Tnursday  night  ami  on  Saturday  even 
ing  al  er  the  regiiUr  performance  there 
will  be  a  cake  walk.  The  zoo  and  home 
of  the  happy  family  are  lull  of  rare  and 
well  kept  animals. 


The  well  known  melodrama,  "The  Light- 
house by  the  Sea,"  wrinen  by  Owen  Da- 
vis, is  to  be  tbe  next  offering  ot  the  Central 


PIERCiJ  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc 

iMIirci  and  WareluMiMe.  Kddy  and  filliiiore 
TKLKI*IIO\K  WB«T  85>H 


PRICES  ... 


$.1  CO,  $1  50,  $1  00,  7JC  and  soc. 


ALCAZAH. 

HaUuco  A  Mayer.  Proprinlnr*    |       Phone  "AI.CAZAR 
K.    II.    Piice,    t.eneral  Manager. 

Week    ConiinrncinK   Monday,    Oclobcr  >, 

Reiular  Maiiimet   Saluday   mud  Snnilat, 

Magniliceat   Pruducliun  of  Hall  Cainr\ 


Wilh   Ma>Cii){iii'K  Original    Mu^ic. 

Kini    A|.pr..aii<:e    01    iTCIA    MOORE  at  Kiinia  and 
CHAKI.KS  WAI.DKON  aa   Koiiii 

Evenini;>,    it,   to  751;     Matinees  Jaturilay  and  Siinday. 
JS  lu  5<.c. 
Mnnilay,  Oct.  a-Broadhuru'i  Merty  Karce,  WHAT 
IIAPPK.NKI>    To      lONKS       Kir.i     AppearaDca    ol 
I.KNuKA    Klt.WIN. 


A   Wild    Goose   Chase 

af'er    wealth   is   seldom    successful  —  ofiene*^ 
vain    racing.     The    best    wiv    is   to    put    ynu 
money  in  a  safe  bank  that  will  pay  good  in  er 
es'       We  pay  4  per  cent  on  lertr.  deposits  and 
3>2  per  cent  on  ordinary  savings  accounts  and 
compound    the  interest    semi-annually.     Why 
not  begin  NOW. 

The      Market      Street      DanK 

HEVK.%TH   A^n   MAKKKr   8T«.,  14    r 
Open  Saturday  Eveniogt  fioni  5  to  8. 


CENTRALTHEATRE 

II  l.v  )  \    Mayer,   Pioprielurs. 
Market   Nlirel,  near    Eighth.  I'h.iie  South    sn 


l.a<t  Tiiiie«    I  hiv  Salurday  at>.l    «  iin.l  y,   Malire-<  aixl 
Nifhia  ul    K.SCAI'Kli   »  KOM    IIIK  HAREM. 


CALL 


"\ 


French  Rotissexie  and  Cafe 


SPRECKELS'  BUILDIJ^G 


Corner  Third  and  Market 


Finest  View  id  Sao    Fr»nciiro — Nearer   to    Heaven    than   Earth — 15tb  Floor 
BtBt  French  Meal  in   the  City. 

S.   CONSTANTINI.    Proprietor 


Scene  from  "Arixoim"— Grand    Opera   Hotiee 


tominen.  ir'K     M.mday     Fvrnirg.    Ocl.      ..I,    All    Week 

Ma  f'leev   Saturday   and    Sunday 

'I  hr   'Ihrilliig    Mrlndiama. 

Lighthouse  by  tne  Sea 

I  iile,l    VSiih     Jx.iiiig    ai.l    Ihiillirn  Vena.,  Mnlliani 
Ci>«liiiiie>,  Sieiirry   and    >  lleda. 

Pore« F.vening<.   10  to  50c 

M  iiinfe*.   10.   IJ  and  25c. 

O'farrell  Street,  bet   .Stockton  and   Poweli 

Week    ,<imineniing  Sunday    Matinee,  Oct.    4«l. 

Astonlshlnit  Attractions. 

FRAN/  HIKKI  *Nlt  ((iMPANV,  Cailel.in 
Maty  aid  Mamie  Kdna  Hall.  |li..>n  ad  Holmes: 
Hal  Me.1111.  Many  t,,,„  laike  ana  <  oai.an  ' 
lirnaro  and  ll.iilev  Cnipai.v:  P...(  Allinfi  and  •  P'lro,' 
Ihe  ttieal",  Oipheiim    Mniinii    pKiurp*.  and    La  t   Week 


SPOOK   MIN81REI.S. 

Regulai      Maiineaa     I'very     Wxlimday,     llrurwlay. 
Sal  unlay   end   Sunday 
l"ri<-'«     lo  ilv,  »s  €|«    and    jo  da. 

'^l^'lie    Oliiiteiiii. 

Fullon  Slraei  and  Tenth  Ayenua. 

A     High  Cl«»«     KnieiiaiMiiieiii    Iveiy     Afinnixin    and 
Evaninii   in  the   1  heaini. 


Stephen     Pii;patrick     ami      Comp  n\ ,       Three      l>e 
('■■aw«;     Hiihaida     and      Nivhardt:       lamei     nawlay; 
Miti   leona  Hilton,  and  ihe   An  nialoacaiM 
Rid*  on  Ihe  Cinle  Swing 

Mail  ih«   luhn.iown  Flood' 

Amateur  Nighi  Thurnday' 

Lake  Walk   Saiuiday  E»ening' 


ADMISSION 


CHILDREN 


SVoViy-'^"!*;^""    "Vl**"   DOLL-,    and  the 
BARIES    ID   the    INKANT    INCl  HATORS 


Allen  as  Kleena.  Over  one  hundred  people 
ate  required.  Sunday  matinees  resume 
Oct.  8  To  follow  Mond  ly,  C)(l  9,  "What 
Happened  10  (ones  '  when  Leonora  Kir- 
win,  the  new  ingenue  and  soubretle  will 
make  her  tirst  appearance,  and  that  great 
lavotile  Mane  Hawe,  will  reappear. 

"Ar^ina,"  wh-ch  will  appear  at  the 
Grand  Opera  House  for  one  week,  begin 
mug  next  Sunday  matinee,  is,  piimarily, 
Ihe  best  play  Au>;iisuis  Ihomas  has  writ- 
ten, and  IS  infiniirly  better  than  the  other 
neighborhood-dramas  of    "Aiab tina,"  an  1 

'li:  Misioiira  "      The  mam  poniure  of  cir 
I  umstances  IS    lar  from  new  — the  assump 
lion  of  rrpule    for  guilt    by  a  man  in  order 
to  save  the    Kood    name    of  a   woman  who 
has  been  tempted    and  was  on  the  brink  01 
iiie    precipice    ol  disgrace    an  I    ostracism 
Affected   hy  ihis  posture    are    the  rela.ions 
ol  ihe  woman  and    her  proud  hard   headed 

usband,  the  love  afliir  ot  ihe  self  sacr.fic' 
ing  Mian  and  his    fi  tiicee,   the    sister  ol  ihe 
tempted  womar;    the    attitude   towards  Ihe 
morally    )ustififd     hu^band     ol     the     wife's 
hone>f,  frank  but  blinded  parent-;  the  per 
sonal,  social  and  military   reputation  ol  the 
man  who  assumes   the  guili;  aii<i  ihe  ven 
grance  soauht  on  the    tempter   by  the  lover 
of  a  gill  whom    the   lotmer    had  ruinrd  be 
fore  turning  his  attentions  to  the  wile       To 
all  ol  this,  there  is  a  poeticali*  just  denoue- 
mem;   lor  husband    and    wife    are  reunittd 
in  the   discovery   of    her    love    lor   him;   the 
loveis  hnd    mutual    happiness    in    the    ex 
planation  that  clears    the  youth  of  all  guilt 
and  dishonor  m  the  eyes  01  his  sweetheart, 
her  patents  his  comrades    and  the  world', 
and  ihe    tempter    is    killed    by  the  lover  o' 
his  vicini,  ;he    monument  ol  revenue,  ob 
lainirg  immunitv  Irom  punishment  thriiogh 
the  operation  o(  the  unwijtten  statutes  that 
aie  termed  "Atiiona  Justice."   Mr.  Thoma- 
has  handled  the>e  attendant  cirrumst  »rce& 
with  a  g-e.t  deal  ol  technical  skill  and  ha> 
been  tutcessful    in  imparting  to  his  pl.y  a 
quality  of  atmosphere  that  is  intrinsic,  and 
not  at  all  dependent    upon  the  matrrial  as 
»i>tance    to    be  obtained    linm    the  exprr 
util  litton  ol  the    mechanical  appliances  01 
the     theatre       Sunday    m.tmee,    October 
8  h,  "Tne  Sultan  of  Su  u  " 

The  diminutive  comedian,  Frani  Ebert, 
formerly  the  leading  li,(hl  with  the  famous 
"L  hputtaoi,"  and  lately  featured  wi  h 
Aona  Held,   will  make    hit  first  traudevilit 


I'heatre,  commencing  wiih  next  Monday 
ni,;ht.  This  superb  p'ay  is  on  trie  lines  ol 
".^hore  Acres"  and  "Hearts  ol  Oak"  and 
IS  one  ihat  has  a  fp'erdid  record  ni  long 
runs  in  the  Kist  The  Crmr  •!  c  >mp<nv 
w'll  be  seen  probab'v  al  ii»  best  10  this 
drama,  which  tells  a  splendid  m  ry  of 
heroism  and  is  nned  wiin  scenes  ol  heart 
interest.  A  hig  scenic  prodo'  it"n  is  \  t  'tn- 
ised  by  the  tn  in  igemeni.  Tne  tina:  per 
f  irmancps  ol  'Kc<ped  Irom  ite  Harem" 
will  be  given  at  Ihe  Central,  this  Saiuiday 
and  Sunday  inaiinees  and  nighs. 


Telephone  Hain  .SftW 


The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 


Hrn.st  H.  Ludwig 


725  Market  St. 


Ihe   I'liinrrr  a  Nirirr  Hl«lur>   Hutld  iiu 

Manag.'r  Hn    ihr  Call  lildi{  and  Spier.krI,  Mvkei 


Parlor  vtiitb  and  6riit-ela**  board  in  a 
private  l>>irding  huutip.  Mm.  Kipr>ki, 
l:i08  Pom  *<treet. 


PETER    BACfGA  LUPI 

r>:ilic  CoMi   l^hh  r  lof 

Edison  Phonogra  phs  &  Records 

786  Mission  St.,  S.  F. 

Open  Saturday  Eraningt* 


UEATA 
TRY  OURS 

Touriila'   Hpadi|ii«rterii 


Uri-nkiaxl,  Lunch  or  Dinner; 

You'll  siirfhi  d'clarf  each  one  a    Winner; 

Vour  health  and  happiniiim  in  oar  ('are, 

Itolh  you  II  enjoy  when  eating  our  Fare. 


InforiiiHtiuii    iiureati 


Overland  Lunches  put  up  on  Hhort  Notice 

Thi.  i.  a  p.Mi.l  li.l  of     CAKeS     AND     DK8ERTS     Sent  10  all   p.,u  of  the  city 


KRUir  UAKEO  AppI-,  Apricot,  Peach  Custard,  Blackberry,  Plum,  Raspberry, 
Apple  and  Apricot  wrli  filed  with  cover  on  top,  called   Torten 

ASSORTED  TORIES  Almond,  Brodt.  Chocola-e  Butter  Cream,  Hazelnu- 
hl  ing,  cream  or  marmalade;  Leinon  Cream,  Mocha.  Macaroan,  Nuss  Orange 
Pstache,  Vanilla  Cream,  Vienna.  '  ' 

COFFEK  CAKES  iJraunschweiger,  Pretzels,  Butter,  Jurgfern-Kranz,  Custard 
Kranz,  Filled  Pre  i;ls.  Filled  Krani,  Plain  Hefenteig,  FilleJ  Hefenteig  Puffers 
Snails,   Siraeuzel  ' 

ASSORTED  PA»TRY     Almond    Sucks,    Apple    Horn,,  Asst.    B    C.  Slice*    Asst 

f|.  C   Tails,   Hl.cktierry  Strips,    Boucheties,  Ct^eese  Tarts,  Cream   Rolls,    Eclairs, 

Kruit   Tails.    Lemon    Cream  Tars,    Macaroon  Tarts,   Pastry   Pretzels,   Snow    Balls' 

Raspbeiry  Strips,  ►  aim  Leaves,  Vanilla  Wafers— marmalade  filling. 

PIES     Custard,  Lemon  Cream,  Mince,  Fruits  ol  Season,  Squash 

BRE^D     Milk,  Whole  Wheat,  Graham, Home  Made,  Rye,  Gluten  and  Pumpernickle 

HULLS     German,  Vienna,  Parkerhnuse.  Sweet  and  Frmch 

ICECREAM-t   ASD   CHARLOTTE   RUSsE      Chocolate,    Pineapple,    Pistache 
Strawberr*  ,  V  inilla.  Walnut  ' 

Orders  for  YoUNG  A  SPAIN'S  Superior  VIENNA  ROLLS  and  BREAD 
may  be  left  at  72>   Market  Street. 


ESTABLISHED    1879 


&   STERN 


Manufacltireis    of  and   VVholesals  and    Retail    Dealers  in    all    Kind,   o' 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Maniilariorers   and    Dealers   in    AH     Kinds    of 

KOSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled       Beef 

916  Larkin  Stieet,  S.  P. 

Largest  place  of  its  kind  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 


fht  3^uii$fi  (Tim^s  an5  ®b$enttr« 


9 


NEW  GRAND  ELECTRIC    ORGAN.       riAONIFICENT  DECORATIONS. 


HOW  TO  JliDGl-:. 


Installed     in    Sherith    Israel    Syna- 
KOKU*^.  California  and 


".li;tli:«' till'  |n'i)|)li>  by  tliiir  iiction" 
""'    i"*t''i">"    tifft'i-atidiis      (if      tht«  •'!';,;  .,    ,.,,\,^  ..,.,,  ..f.,.,,   ,,„♦ 

WoKk^top   »itc  -rill  ,  ...  I  IN    il     I  IIU*    \0\l    (ilH'l     <'t'l     - 

weDster  Ms.  I  iiii|)l.'  Isnicl  jii-c  tlu'  iiitist  artistic  it        ,     ,         ,  ."       ,        ,    . 

Till.  f..,..pl..ti..n  ..f  tl...  X..W  Or.a,.    'T  '"":  <""•  l!'-"';^-  !<'  ^  '"  ->'    '  "        '  """"       '    '    ""'  '"'"'' 

:;:-u:z:z:^:x't:^v^L~^-{^^^^^    H';rr;™-,; rr 

alivady  loufi  list  ot  fino  or-ans  built    '  "  '"•  l^'''''"'"  ^  '?.""  "'"'  H=""'">'-'  "'''''  '  '"'"''''''  "'^"  ^'""'  '"'"'■' 


Reliable    Fire    Insurance    !   ! 


j2?. 


by  tilt'  Los  Aiiut'lcs  Art  f^riraii  Coni-    .i  ..     i  ,     , 

Ihe   way    (it    clctraiicc   mid   (ItvoratnT 


and  lijivf  seen  tiotliinji  so  bcaiitil'ui  in    .Miiiiilcd  wiiii  ydiir  tlmn    mIs  my  fivl- 

itiL's.  laUcn  of  your  1  'i'  my  part  .' 


jiany  of  Los  Anofolt^s.  Cal.  ,  ,,    ,    ,         ,       ,     ,r 

This  instnnno.it   is  tl,.  lin-ir.'st  and  '^"V"      "'V       'i     "     •^^  ^}T^^''  "!' 

lin.-st    tine   l.nilt    l.v   Ibis  .Mil.-rpiMsin..  '''"''^^  '"<''•'    '••"''^»  '^•y  «>f  <'"'  «-»'-d.    Timndi  llic  warp  of  y     •  in„vi..ii(iiis 

.•onii.any.   with   tim  (.xo.^ption   of  tho  " 'i';.  .^'";;""'  ''.''^  ^''"P'y  '""'1">";  l'.'"'-  sent    itic  sbnttlo  o-      ,x    il,..Md.i. 

uMvat     140-Sp..|,kin-Stop    Oro,,n    ex.  ^''Il   ''i  l.c  In.isb  ..f    Ins  superb  buiUL    ., 

bibil.Ml  at  tilt-  St,  Louis  Kiiir  last  v...-,r.    ll'-'  "'".'  '"'  '"'^0'  '^"""■'''''*-%"f  *'" 
It     iv    fl.i.'t,-   .i.ri.t    f.,.t    ,..!  I       -     1    '''.^■^•anliiic    jiiiil     KomancsipK*  decora 

tbitv    w  tbil      It,      -0       'T     'i'"'-  I'-  stood  him   well   in   band   in  .       .  ,  Re-Insurance^  Reserve 

tinn\ -two  leet  Intrti,     it  lias  ;)l)  sneak-    i,      c    •  1      ,•  ,1  •         ,•  ,        .1       .    ,      ,       Sci  1.    m  1  Knisiind  waw       .or  teiltire 

int:  .stops  with  an  KehoOi-an  bleated    '"^   "-'-'">  'I";- "'"'•l' ^.1110,1    d.n.bt  m     ho,  s.,nd  wa.v  u   n.it,  .    .  .  .  $3.4„5,087.69 

IS  till'  i-liiiiax  ol  bis  work  n,  this  city  "i  all  ad  and  look       ,|  speed,  '      Net  Surplus  -      $1,728  7<S(S.W 

1 


liiSURANCE  Company 
TREBPORT. 

FREItPORT    laiNOIS 


Till    tbe   Well   beeame  a   ■   ri'do.   I'lir  us 
iiolli.   of  sboubl   am     eiiirbt  I 

in  Ibonsand  wa\>-' 


Assets 


ORQANIZED   1865 

$5,546,127.07 


in  the  dome  140  feet  above  the  ami! 

lo.-in.li  floor  and  contains  4M-J7  piju^s.  ^U     \'l'   "Ir  """T'     " 'i  Tf"""""' 

The  0.-an   is  built   with  the  Flem-  '^  '■    ^'•"••••"    '•■'   ^'"^   spl.Mi.lul    aeeom- 

Tu-    Kledro-Piieutiiatie    Svslem       the  'jl'^^""':"^^    and    a.ssn.v    li.m      hat    his 

,..;.,,i    1...; i:...i    i...  •..    -,.   , deeoratioiis     and      the    lemple   Israel     \,,v     j    hrar   of    this    u 


ami   oil    this  eonst.      Wo  co.iprratnlate    j'.y   that    laruc   indnetioi.      iilv    1    vo,,,' 

law   of  beiiiir  reaeb 


C.  H.  WARD,  Manager 

337  PINE  STREET 

»AN  FKANCISCP 


ISAIAS  W.  HfcU  MAN,  I'leMi,.,!! 
lOHN  I     HU.ll.OW,  VI.e  I'rrsiJent 
I    W    HIXI.MAN.  .Ir    Vl.r  PrDsidrnt 
I     1     I  II'MAN.  Cashiei 


(Uell$  Targo  ncvada  national  Bank 


OF  SAN   FRANCISCO 


e\er  reiilly  knew  > 
friend.  I   know  voii 


liim"     sii     1     Jml' 


llieil.    itiv 


II. 


ad  ion. 


CAPITAL  PAID   lip 
SURPl.liS 


in.l    bei.i-   supplied    iiv    a    7l.',-ho.-se  "•.■"■•;"■";-     ■"'"      'y    •-■■'■|ne    isiae,     m.v     i    ,„,ir   ol    this    w.       .    adion 

power    motor   a.i.l    Sturtevant    l.b.wer  ^^ ''    .^';""    ^s  an  emlu.-n.j:  luonnment  „,,,.„    ;,,,,,,   ,,.,„.      „,  ,„,,o 

,1,,., .,,,,., I   .         .     .1      /-»  rni  '"  '"s  'aste.  abilit\   and  ori>rinalitv  i.i       ..  ,  .  ,  ,  . 

tbiou.b  .eun.lato,-stotheO.-,.in.    The  ,,„.  ,.|^,^^j,.  ^^.,,,.,^   :         ,,,^j^,^^,,,    .^^- ,,^^,    s^,    witltui   .von   may    1.,       dmie   ,1 

ease    s  hand-ea.-vetl.  solid  .i.ah.wit.y  .,•  „„„|,.  „  „,„  ,„,„.,,  „,•  ^vd.st,.,.  ami  f-uit   .tot   native  to  i:.    ,  ive. 

and   the   ba.idsomd.v   deco.-iito.l    fron  ,  alifoinin  sl.vds. 

p.|)os    liar.iionize    with    the    bt-ant.fnl  l'o,ei..|i  "raft    has  eom.    i      .leariii"- 

inte,-ior  .b.eo..atio.,s  of  the  syna-no:,,.,  -  mistldo."  oi,,ws  on  v,    .,    bo„jrb 

wlii,-b    has   e.ist    .iv..r   a    .p.a.-ter   of   a  ..REril-niJE  •  I  HOI"        ART       A 

million   dollai's. 

This  is  a  powerful  i.istiMimeiit.  with  MORIAI.." 

iheebanieal    eonplers    and    aeeossorios.  ^     _   _ 

by    whieli    any    .losi.vd   dVed    may   be  ^"   '   ^av.  •'lie  never  di.i  ii 

obtained.      In    an    instant    the    instni  ''     '^    '"''•oi'ded     tli.it     in     Ibe    da\s  did    not    su    intend, 

itieiit       jiasses    from    faint    ha.M.ionios.  ^^''•:"  ^he   b'oman   republic  was   in  the    , ,.,     •Smne    loreii-n    |  r    o'ereame 

which   are  apjiarently   far  in  the  dis-  >^'''ii<b    of    her    jiower.    when     her    le  ,  .      ..  ,      .  .  ,  ,.  isaias  w.  hi;i  i  man 

tanee.   to   the   harmonious   crash   of  w  "-lioiis  bore  her  eaiiies   resist  lessiy  u'er 

L'reat       orchestra.      which    is    close    at  biiei    and    sea.    the    bi'^liest    rew.-ird    of 

band,   and   bdueen   the  two  extremes  bei'     \idorious    ucnerals     was     a     tri 

there  can   be  had  anv  desired  viirit^tv  ninpli.     Tin remones  alleudaiit    up 

or    tpiality    of    tone.' for   the    skill    o'f  o,,    the  eonferrimr  of  this   (listindion  appearance  as  ho  •      ,. 

tlie  Iinibjeis  has  succeeded   i.l    imitat  "ii''  of  the  most    imposiii;;-  diarader.    ^\'''     itioi-e    ri;:lileoiis    .iiiil-iiieiit    pass 

i.iir  in  tln'  various  stops  uf  the  (Iriran  'i'lic    slreels    thronirh    which    the    tri  iii<j.  lest  each  adinn  l,\    its  man. 

ever\    insti-uiiie.it    used   in  the  Orebes  inhiilia!    processid.i    was   to   pass    were 

tra.   and    in   eombiniuir  them   all    with  de,  ..rated     with     iiaiiners    and     ba.iu' 

liariiionions  (-fToct.  in-      'jofjeoiis  with   luirpie  ami   .-.ild.  TOREIGN    NI.WS. 

There    is    a    certain    sm.iotbness    in  'j'li,.   temples   were   o|ieiie(l    and    sac.-i  ,  humann 

the  voieim:  of  the  pipes  an.l  feeds  sob  ,i,.,..  i.la.cd  veryaltar.     The  vie        .,,,„.    ,,„;„^,    ..f'   h..:  '  i,  „  ,„.ss„,,,.    f t  C>  X^T- r>  W        C  r--r>. 

;    '";  ;;':M""-';I-    =""      •'     -^    'n.y    sa,.l  ,,.,  at    the  head  of  his  army   was  m.-t,  ,. ,,.,,    ^.u lo    a.,.: I    .led  SPECK       tT      CO 

Ilia     til  sinstrum..,,     ,s  ii   mast.M-p-oco  ,,    ,,„,  ,,„..  .,f  ,,i,„.„,,,   ,,,   „,„  as.sem-     „,    ,„.„.„,„,      ,,    „,,,. ., ,    „.  ^^      L-^IX       VST       \^\^ . 

"'    ""■    •"•^'••"'_^"^'-l   ■^••'-  bl.'.l    Senate   ami   ..nicers   of   the   city.    ,.„..,,   ',^,,.„,,    „„„    ,.,    , „„,:„,    ., 

'        1  r.im        t  hence       t  he       pt-dcessio 

im:   tl 


Ult)Rtit  CiHANT    A5St(.«»hi»r 
FMANK   B.  KING     A»  t  C«>hl*r 
W.  MtUAVIN.  Ass  t  Cajhiei 
JOHN   E    MILES,  Asst  C«s.ii,r 


lllelld 
1  ,el      the     mel'e     outside    .  Usi|-\rf     mite 


HENHV  .     All  IN 
lOHN  I     HK.KLOW 

(      1)1    (il'UiNI 
IHOirV'EVANS 


IJIRKCTORS 

H.  H.  IIARRIMAN 

WILLIAM  HAAS 
I.  W.  HtLLMAN,    Ir 

WM    I     HKRHIN 
HERBERT  E    LAW 


$6,<X)0,CXX).00 

J3,j^oo,cx)o.oo 
rOTAl.     $9, 50o,(Xio.oo 


JAMES  L.  FLOOD 
CLARENCE  H    MALKAY 

LOUIS  SLOSS 
I     W    VAN  SICKLEN 

ROBERT  WATT 


\i.  mints  lit   Hanks.  Ciirpnratldns,  Finns  and  lnjlvldii.ils  Incited 
<-iirri*s('oiKlfnts  Tlirouifhmit  tin*  World 


I.   H.  SPKCK.  President 


lei.  Private  E.xcliange  cjs 


(liiiorpor.tted) 


ELECTRIC    SI'LHNDOR. 

lie     eledrie     eti'cd     nf     tile     t 


ami 


■ill.r   lie   Int. I    li.iti   sttiiitii'iiii  .1    fur   :i ivitii; 


;r:pH;rl.tr'::m;  ,i:e''';:':.ip:'- ■"-'—■'-;•-•■ y  "■;  Financial,  Real    Estate    and    Insurance    Agents 

uiiitN  ,        '  „.  .^.  nan      ,|,,.,     xi,,,,,,,;,;,,^.       lie     jmsI     rsriii..'.!    tirivHt.  O 


• ' 'II'      '  \> '  II I  %  I  ....  , ,  ,1  . ,         |. • I 

1  I        III.  i     11      1  .1         alio    el\  1.'    otiieers.    then        I.'    sikii  s    o       ,,  ,        .  ,  ,,      ,       .,   ,i;,.     u    ,. 

i\.'    liumlr.'il    liLriits    installe.l    in    the    '  ,,1  ,.  ,.  ,  ,    li'ni'    I  ntiiriic.l  H.'.riih   in  licrhti.  ll'f 

vid.fv       all    tile    trophies     ut      wcaltli 

and    art    ami    industry-  I'avished    frum 

til.'  cominered    laml      liurne  b\    trains    ,.        .         .      ,, 

iix    fctillii      n    t  !!•    'Mi'ii:!!     «:is    iii;ii     iif    nc-      ii  li         4       i 

Houses  Kt.Mitei.1 

;i     'lr:iiii.il  H'     ii|ipi':initi n 

til'     |il!il  I'lirtii   III    ;iii  :il  I  .'^ciiiil  il'  iii'i'l  iiit;,  lui'l 
,  .  Ill  '"    iillt'i.t     iiHi'iil  nil.    l.v    Im'Iih;     |iiilillrlv    iif 

li'jilt    wiii.-h   is  prudi d  by  those  in-    "\''  I'Ml.'i-s.  princes  and  nobl.'s,   np.i.i    j.^^^^^,       ^^^   ,.,„|,.,„,    „t    ii,i.   .i„i,.   „f   ii„.    w-iem,,,-    (;i,«k.r-Wo„iwu,.ii  lurn.,  i  mun  i,.isi  i.... 

tll.'.l   in  til  is  ..'rami   piililic  huiise  uf    whuse    arms    furliiiie    had      faib'.l     to      .       ,  ,  ,  .      ,       ..        ,    ,,       ... 

I  1  1        !■.  .  1  . ,  ■  "i.til    ■<    liiiii.l     lli;iv     I.l      tiictitiiiiii'il     tlir     lilct 


'C  t  I  I  It'll  >i'l<'l%  till         111'-        llll|l|||l'>  III  \>l'itlllll.  .  .  I  ,.,  I  1 

new       lemple     Isfiiel,     .-.irm-r     Wdister  ,      •  i     ■       i  |  (icvimt,    Ii.-    hiis    .•!I|i1iiiiiI    iiu.l    iiilirin'il    lit 

an.K'altforniastred.s.  arebeaiitifnllv  =','        '"''    '""'    '"'•"^<'-y;  ''"V'^ '-''I    r>'"ni     ,.,„^„„       ,,    .,^   ^,.„ ,„„    „„.    ,.„,,,„„    ,■„, 

liewild.rmj:    in    Ib.-ir    .mi.^Miiti.-eneo.  '  "'."  '•'"."P'-i-od    land      l.orne  by   trains    ,^.^   ,„,,,,,,    ,^^   ,,,,.   ,.^,^,„^,|    ^^^,^   ,,,^„    ,„,   ,,,, 

We  .h.ilbt    if  anv   place  of  worship  "'    ""'"••""i"''-   <-aiilives,    to    imiiiy    ol  i    .^_,,    ,_,    ^^^^^^,. 

on   tbe    American    eunlinent    has   any  "'"""      '.'"'^      solemn      march     was     ; 

Ihinu'    iM'fii-   tti    til.-   brilliant    bii.-sl    .'if  inar.-li  ..f  d.-iith.     Tli.-n  .-am.-  1  ii.-  .-ap 


209  /MONTGOMERY  STREET 

San  I  rnnciscd,  (^lal. 


And  Kiill  t^liarne  Tnken  of  Property 


Rents  Collected 


w.ifship 


■iiiiile.  and  after  Ihi'iii   tli.'  .•umpi.-.-.ir. 


Til.- .I.isliiia   ll.n.i\    .Ma. -bin.'  W'urks    .-r..wn.-d  with   laurel   wieatli.   f.illowed- 
i|' tiiis  (-its    iiave  the  (list  im-tive  bono.-    ''.v   lb.-  Iclnoiis  be  had   IcI   l.i   \i.-lor\': 


rh;i,       II. 


ili;illi-tit,'|.'l       111..      M.'H.'i'.lrfllr     wliii 


I         of   liavinu'  .i.im-   tli.-   wurk    wliich   ('(in      ami    as    tit.-    proc.-ssi.in    <\S    p<iiii|i    and 
sists     111'     (i.ie    la.-L'e    iiuirlile    switch      |iuwer.    .if    w.-altli    and    wue.    wmi    its 


il'tii  .1   till-   w.irr.iiii    I'.'i    liis  ••irn-l    In  :i   .liii'l. 
Till'    t'oiiiit     |<i.i|i~    11     I.:. ml    111'     iii'iiiiil'.l     11' 


inns      "II       Ills      's|;ilr.      Willi       III. 


ill 


,1     „(•     \\ 


CoDiinental  BiiildiDg  aod  \m  iwMm 


I.l                  ,     •                      -,,        1                     IT                                               I        .           .1                         .1,1  'liilviiii'    Il  iT'.r    ml',    tl..     iiiitnlN    i.r    till'    .l.'HM. 

Iiuard      .-.iiitaiiiiiii.''      .»••      Iar._'e      kiiilo  wa\'      upward      tu     tli.-     i-a|iitul       the 

switcli.'s:      f.iurteen      automatic      !i„s  cr.iw.b-.l    p.ipiibi.-e    liail.-.l    tl,.-    vi.-lor    ''"'*   "''  ' ''"'"""    '"''    '"'"•   '"'"'•*"•   '" 

li..:liters.  tub.-  ,i.s.-d  ill  t-as.- .if  el.M-trie-  uiib  si tiii'.'s  and   tit.-  cv   "I.l  Tri-  ""•'"•'^''"'  •i?"'""'"'  'M-'I't  ""'->-.     H-   -v.-l 

ity   failim.'.     tin-  .-l.-dric  lii:ht   wirimj  umpbe  •'  ''"  "'    ""     ' "■*'    ■'"'    '""    ''""•'■'^'    ■■""' 

eunsisls  of  wiri.iL'  f.ir  tbr.-.'  tlmusiiml         Tli.-r.-   is  a   l.'a.lili.iu     wbeth.r  trii.'    '" ""'  "''''"'   "*"  '''"  ^••■"«""'"'    "''"  '•' 

111   .-.    p.    frost. ■<!    in.-aiidesc.-nl    lamps:  ,,,.  |-,ds.'  mall.-.-s  nut    nuw     thai   alwavs  ""''"'    ''"   '"'  "'"  '•''■'"-"'  '"•"*"'      '"   """ 

also    Iw.i  liiiiidr.'d   'ill  c    ti     .m.-thuii  i     i    .    i    <i       .  i       .  i         4i    '        ■>•"    'i'-  'li'-oi".!   ilin   iiiiR   miKliiii'-v   iii    ilip    SUBSCRIBED    CAPITAL 917,000,OiO  00 

.iisti.    iH.i    iitlll.li.<l     I"   (.    p.,   on.     ttioil  111  liimj     the     t  lllimpliant      \ld.ir     llier.>  ^                         "                                           paid    IV    I'APITAI                                                                                                                    oVmnnnnn 

sand    "'."i   c     II     fi-uste.l    /I'liilb    -ind    Iiv.'       .         i        e  i    >i       i    •      ii      i  i-    i        'c'^i'l   of   i.    Ii.i.i|.   "f   I.    i  •«.-iii..|i.   iiiiil    l.rrili.'.l     •^'*'"    '^    t^AliiAL.    9,0UU,UW  W 

s.imi     ..  (.   p    iMisi.  .1  /,.tiilh   a.Kl  n\.  .t,  ,,,1  a  li-nr,' .l.-lhed  n,  black,  wliieh.  ,  ,•  ,,  PROFIT  \N1>   RE8ERVK    FUND 350.000  00 

bnmlred  Ki  .-.  p.  .-b-ar."lodrw-_laiiips;  f,.„„  i  ime  to  t  im.-.  tun.-li.-d  bis  shui.l      •'"";'■"    '"•"•'''"    ''^     '"'';;«    •■'""■';«    ""•"•    MONTHLY   INCOME,   OVER  200^000  00 


OF   CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED  1889 
WM.  C'llKBIN,  Hecretary  and  General  Maaaner. 


the  .iriran   is  up.-rat.-.|   by   a   7'._.   b.   p.  ,|..,.      .„„,      ,„,„.„Hi,-e(|.        ■  Ifememb.-r.    "■""'«    = '■'''    "'"'        "    """    '""^    ""•"'• 

■J  phase  .\,  ('.  imitur,  \\\i,\\  art    a   mu.-lal  "  'vpI'.iN    tli.ii    lir    »  .'-    i.roMtrht    iM.fi.n.    Hie 

Oil.-    |i.-.--^.inal    .•iiiii|il iiiii-nls    tu    till-         ..|.   .     .    I    ..     It     ..       ..I  .1    I 

,      ,         ',,        1        ,,      ,'  ...      ,        ,  Iii-iii.-.iiIm'|-.    IIiuii    alt     a     iiiurtal. 

•  lusliiiii     ll.'.i.h     M.'teliine     Wiii-ks    for 


n.     Ill  il.'fitis.    I 

'in  M  It      liy     i'iii|ili..  II 


§T9    PVMtFOnB     th 

1*0  help  iM  meinlMrt  lo  huilit  hama*.  alto  lo  malcei  loans  on  improvad   prop«rty,  ih«    mambars    (Winf  first    lian* 


iiiiirki'tl :      '  *  I    nniii 

on  Ihnr  propcrtv  fts  tecurity 
« 1  •  I       1     !•    t*     4 1   (■      't     ii  *•     ■   1  i      '         ^'1^*^*  IT       nv     <'rii|il<t  •  III;/      \v;irlik<'      f;u-firM.         f  Tu  hei|i  lU  «ti>i.kho(<leri  lo  cam  froca  S  to    ii  (>«i  cant    interest    on    ihair    ttock    aad    aUo« 

il...    ..i.«;^»;,.    ..      ..I r    .....  .,l      ...wl    il.  .       \>  IUIH-MT     \\\\      Siniion     nr      |H;I<'<\     it      is  /        ,.       ,  .  ,\.  -l«powl  accimnU  beaiiog  mlara^  al  the  ra»e  of  5  par  cam  par  annum 

lite  ...tistic  wo.k   perform.-.ian.l  the  |i,„i,,.d.  ami  bev.iml  il  lli.in  canst   nut    ••-"•C'-r-.t-  MUm-kM  ,  ,i  i.   ,|,i.v,  a„.l  ^  ,«..        "^ 

.-onseientmiis   nian.ier   ,ii    whidi    they  ,__^       ^ _    „;_,   ^ ,   ,_,.  ^,^.^,,,,    ^^.„    m..   ,.„„i,i«   i    ry    ,.,.,111 

Itavi-    pe.-sunally    atti-nd.-ii     tu     every 
minute  detail   <A  this  .-laburat.-   w.irk. 


pass       Siion    lb.-   aii'_'.-l    of   d.-allt    will    *' 


1 1. -I 


The  LargDst  and  Most  Proiperoas  AMoolatlon  en  the  Pielflo  Ceaft 


M'CCEASI-ri.  RI-niNDKR. 


iirf 


Wi-  h.-artily  .-.imim-iid  tin-  lirm  I.1 
.III.-  fri.nds  and  r.-aders.  who  may  at 
anv  linn'  ti.-.-d  tit.-  s.'ivi.-.-s  .if  a  tinn 
perfectly  r.'lialil.-  and  always  rea.ly 
to   please. 

— ^  —  ^"^  A    small   i-liiireli    was  sji.llv     in    le-i'd 

PLRKECTION    IN    WOODWORK.       ,,|-    ,-|.,iairs    and    a    m.-tnii.'    wa>    lei. I  """ 

' :  Willi    a    vi.-w   t.i   raislti'.'    fun. Is    I'm    tie-        ""•    "''  "'-  l"-i"''i|'"'       <    f-rnillir..  Ih.iih..^ 

'III.'    interior  appointments    lur   tb.-  „.,  ,  ,    •"  Am^tiT'l.-iin  \*  iluii         II. -er  N/ l.i'drnn'l, 

.|.  I  ,      ..        »  I    pnrpos.-,       lb.-    minister    ba\i.i'_'    saiil  ,.      ,        .n         N.- 

n.'W      lemple    ale    most    atlrn.'r.ve   aiitl    '        '  "i    Hi.     K.-i/.i'ii   Iim.I.'        lli.'    |.r.'iTt*w.M    tir.- 

lip  to  .lat.-.  and  a  d.-parliir.-  has  1 .1    ''""t    •+•''<»•■'    would    be    ne.'d.-d.    a    very    |,„„„,    ,m  ,|„.  "  \t,i,i,.|  ,     jm,  "  i,||  lll.^r?».^M.. 

mail,     in    the   iiiatt(-.-  of   a    .-u.-tain   on    w.-allhy    and    slintry     membei-     arose    in  ilin..' nld  iii;iii-.jiiiis  thrown  iniuiiiiii 

I  be   (illtside   ti'i    tile    .\rk    wlli.-b    p. -.-mils     ,,,,,|      ,.;,,j,|      |,,.      \v,,u|(|      ._'ive     .^L         .lllsl      'n-itii;    tn-cn     fltl.'l    i.|  liio.lc't"!    nf    (.(..ry 


lll . 
•Il- r..."rr.!^<",rssi.ii' ,1,,  iii.Lriilijl.'u^  Home  ()l!i(te,    SOI   CALIFORNIA  ST.,   San   Francisoo,  Cai, 

•WM     siiiiiilliiiin     tii'l     'inilc     rl((lil      willi     tin 

;ilill  I     nf     llie    fiilltll;     "  l.llt.  "    lir>     .iilJl  lil'li'.l,  ^■^— ^— 

".'IM  you    iiiiimI    Ih'  iiiii«|.|.  r.'d   r('><|iiiiii*l.|i.    fi.r 

Viii'r    ti.'lioiiM    veil    .'iri'      •  iilrincl    In) 

'  '    ,1    (ill.,    of    M.'iO    111,'irk'  " 


KS'IAHI  ISHEI)  i«<!o 

WAKELEE'S   PHARMACIES 

DRUfiGISTS  AND  CHEMISTS 


Bush  and  Montgomery  Sts. 


llie   beiiiitx    ami    artisti.-    linisli    of   111.- 
.\  rk  Jilijl  ils  siiii-.iumliie.'s  tu  lie  e-.-.-at- 


as  h(-  sat   ilowii  a   liiru'.-  pi.-.-.-  .if  plas- 
\<'V    f.'ll    fr.iiii    tin-   i-eiliii'.'   and    striid; 


'f     !i|iiirliii.  Ill 
II. IT     l,i'(;.: 


|iriv!it..    iltti'lliiit; 
.'iillv    r..('.'iM.(l    it 


Cor.  Sutter  and  Polk  Stt. 

Tel.  Hast  joK 
AND  COMPLETE  STOCK  OF 


\\    admired     'I'lle   .\.-k   is   imi.-.-d  a   must     "'     ""     '"""     ""     ■■""'-    """    -'""'•      „.|,   ,,rii„.   f„r  ,111  .'xliil..     ..t   Ml.    I'.'|.'r«liiirtr,      1     \1.>   I     ^f    '   *»i2       '\\\{\         1/     A     IV  (    ^\'       I    ^  (   M^X    "^^ 
b.autifnl    and    ai-|isti<-   pi.-c-   ..f   w..rk.    hi. 11    u.i    tb-'    tea-l        \\li.-.-.-iipu.i       In-     ,1,1  „„«  ,,|.„  ,|,.,.i,r  ii..,l  •      ili- f/,„r.     ti.ilic       '    >'lx«     *^    »  v^     <ll   Ml       |       /VlNV^'    1         V    t\    f\  t  \    fZ^ 


llllllll      111"      \  iMilcil 

ill.'  illiiii;liti'r  nf 
I'ritii.'  MliiixliT, 
:i.|  lii'i'tl  w.'lerti'il 
lliir  IioIiIm  Miroiit.' 
:oi.  I'lillMc.l  llllllll 
li.'ri'. 


It   is  uf  s.ili.l  mahu._')in.\  .  band  .-ai-\.-d.  jumpid    iiji    hastily    and    sai.l    In-    bad     '■'    "f.    Hi'     '• Ii    •• 

ami    is   a    ma-ni(i.-.-iil    pi f    w.,rk-  ,„,„|,,   „    ,„i,f,d<e:    that    In-   w.Hild   irive  "'•     "'""<"'"    '"I'i''' 

mil.iship     tbrolIL'h.illt.  ,  .,          ,„,  .                   .                     ,      ,  hr,     Kiivi..t,     Hi.,     r.te 

,.                   ,           I  e       1     I    .        ,1  'T-"'!.      Ibis  was  1. 10  mm-li    tur  an   en              ,      . 

It   was  made  and   linishe.l.  t.i>_'.-tlier  '  ;ui(i  tli..   i.-u-i   ileii   »  .1 

-villi    tb.-    Altar    and     .\ltar    Kail,    at    »lii.»iastie    d.- n    pr.-se.it.    wb...    fur  :„  ,„,.,„n,iiii,y  ..,..•» In. 

L'l.'iC      Filbert     stl-e.t.     by     tll.'     pioin'tT  l.'..tflll     uf     an,\  1  llini.'.     '-all.'.l     ulll      f.-r  r.l^tili.im   \'\i\\n   no   II   <i 

(iriii   of    .\.   .1.    I''.irbes  iV:    Son.   '-abiiiet  .  ^.,.|  (|\.    "o  j^md.   bit    him   au'ain'    Hit      •  n  m.  nf   in  nffi.iiil  .  it 

makers,     wb.i     make     a     sp.'.-ialtv     of  ,  .                   ,..      ,,      , 

...            ,              ...             '  ,          ;       ,.  linii   a-j^ain  .         h  r,  Innuii 
hiLMi-L'.-ade     work     t.ir     Imnks.     i|w.-ll- 

iiilis.   .•Iinr.-h.-s.    balls,   otlices.    .'t.-..    in 
overv    o.-tler    or    st\le    re.|iiii-.-d     an- 

titp,;.  ur  mutl.-r.i.     '  WHICH?  "f  Hw  1......  s-'ii-Hnr  \1:. 

.\    vi.-w  (if  the   Ark   and    Altar  fan  '""   """'"  """   ':"  """ 

b"    s..'.i    un    111.'    fr.mt    .-..v.-r    uf    this  "S.mie    mie    must     be    president    uf  m^  |.lii..-.l  m  I.im  -..niii 

ptiblieation.  this  rorporatiuii     shall    il    be   .von    .ir  '"'   "'"•'•   ""   '''"   »'»^""" 

— •  —  tm—  I?"    snid    a    newl\-miirried    hiisbaml 

"Cunvii-tiun  is  lik.-  a  ni'iutb  full  of  '"  •'''-  wife, 

sunnd    teeth.      The   oonraife   of   e<i|ivip-  "Von    Ilia.V    be    presifleilt."    Wa--    tin-  .1  |(lii,.l|ii;f  I||<.   iifiniM.rxMt  .     if  tlio  .lentil   of 

ami   F   will   be  treastir.'i'  "  'ii..  .l.'..!m...|. 


Prrs<rlpti.ins  Crtllrd  I'.ir  ,iin1  hrlivfrpj  Prre  of  tlharup 

A  lull  Line  (if    SI>ICI..S    and    I  LAV(>UIN<i    iiXII^ACT.S     AH50I.UTHI.Y  PURI: 

Kept  In  Stock 


f:  11 
I   I'drr    iltilf    nf     II.. 
rl(''^«    in   ((Ivi'ti    frniii    I.'.. 


lilt.,  Il'i'lll  inli.'il 
titli'tll  111!'  lU'iith 
'ini,  iiii'iitinti  III 
|i|i<-i|,  iM'f.irc  11"'- 
till-  '(1/1//1  t\liii'li 
I.  Til.,  fun. ml 
lilioii  In  111).  Iw>- 
nil     nln-inly  nnti'il  i-  if  'J'lO  frnii.-*  to 

'lie   xynHKOK*"'  "•    MilJO'    '        •'i''   fitirpox.-  of 


iMis   Aery    iliifin'<iiilf.      Ii 


lioii    is  the  snap  uf  the  jaws. 


.-.-ply. 


ALPINE  CREAM  why? 


I  nqiietitionahly    the    liest 


Ma<lc  by  thr  imfw'Ov^il 
procttit  and  uadar  Ui» 
pataonaJ    «(ipai    lai'in  ol 


J.   B.  MEYENBERG 


1  h'    mvrnior   amJ   onffiaal 

manufaiiuref 


EVAPr^  RATED      CREAM 


Monay     R«fund«<l     Ir     Not     Sntlsfaotory 

ALL    GROCERS 


1 


10 


9h^  3^tjalst^  Cim^9  ana  ^^ds^roer^ 


TME     VANE    OF    5ECTARIANISn. 

We  fn-fjufiitly  Jn;ar  th<'  n-iiiark  <»f 
uljscrviiijr  Christiims  that  we  have 
irrown  scruliu  i/,i<| :  idat  tlic  true  spirit 
of  rt'liffioii  is  no  iiion-  iMTceptihle 
among  th<-  tiiass  of  Jewish  men  with 
whom  thfv  <oinc  in  contacf.  Do  thew^ 
n-iimiks  iiuft  us  only  .'  Is  it  any  dif- 
fi-n-nt  ;imont,'  fh"-  <'hiistian  Protes- 
tant sr<'ls.'  And  (loi's  not  it  manifest 
itself  in<<i'i-  iin<l  nmr'"'.  even  jimont; 
I'oiiimnnitics  jnofissint:  Ifonnm  ('a 
tlinlicisin  ?  In  Anit-r-ifa.  Christianity 
niak"--,  itself  Imt  little  felt  in  ^.'eneral 
life.  We  have  \fvy  trreat  masses  of 
Snn<la\  Christians;  Imt  in  weekday 
life,  little  of  <'liristian  spirit  is  pi-r- 
eefitihle.     Clnirehes  ahounil.  ami  pnh- 

he     iipinioM     eDinpels     the     respeelahle 

portion  of  the  eoiiiriinriit_\'  to  pay  hi!.'li, 
too  hi{,'h  rents  for  enshioned  front 
seats,  and  attend  ninneronsly  the  cold 
services,  or.  in  more  moneyed  circles, 
sensational  preaehines,  or,  in  other 
wor'ds,  theatrieals  in  the  pnlpil.  In 
Knrope  matters  are  worse  still.  The 
elinrch  is  an  eslalilishini-nt  of  the  past 
for  the  learned  and  the  wealthy,  and 
Imt  an  eehr)  of  the  past,  for  the  conn 
try  jieople  and  the  laboring.'  classes. 
Nor  is  ('hrislian  pi-actiee  the  motive 
power  of  an\'  class  American.  Amer- 
ican pietist  ic  travelers  in  Kiiropf-  tell 
MS  of  a  j^rcat  reai-lion  from  infidelit.v 
to  |)ietism  that  is  in  o|)eration  in  (ier 
many.  Such  statements  are  not  made 
from  facts  i/atheii'd  hroadcast  on  the 
national  area.  Iml  these  men  in  their 
travels  receive  introductions  and  rec 
ommendalions  to  pjetistic  families, 
who  imatrine  the  whole  world  to  hear 
the  stamp  of  their  own  iniiids.  and 
the  limited  circle  in  which  the.\'  move 
That  Ihi'sc  men  are  inistaken  is  easily 
proved  h.v  the  late  events  in  Muro|»e 
an<l   hy    numhers 

Tlie  spread  of  lilieral  ideas  in  the 
most  staunch  Woman  ('atholic  conn 
tries  are  the  pjire  results  of  and  I'on 
eomitants  to  infidelity.  The  man  who 
has  himsell'  no  relie-jous  impressions 
to  seciii'c,  has  no  .jealousy  atrainsi 
those  who  either  have  or  have  none  to 
support,  as  lon^r  as  th(*  relitrionists  do 
not  come  in  his  way.  liiheralily  and 
inlidelity  are  twin  sisters.  Were  the 
lilierality  of  the  au'e  the  result  of 
hi^:her  \  lews  of  reli).Mon  in  society,  we 
would  have  a  hiudier  standard  of 
morality  ami  of  the  moral  sentiment 
amon^'  the  nations.  The  emanci|)ation 
of  the  .lews  was  preceded  hy  the 
<'nianci|uit ion  of  the  (icntilcs  from  the 
narrow  creeds  of  the  churr-hcs 

'{'he    strontrest    proof   of    tin-    criiiii 
hiintr    to     pieces    of     I 'rolestailt  isni     is 
fuiiiishcd  hy  the  followintr  items  fivim 
a    |iamphlct    that    lately    appeared    in 
Merlin,  iindei'  the  title:    "Hetrachtnn 
yen  iichtr  die  \'olkssci'le  von  Merlin." 
from    whi<'h    heforc   we  afllirm   our   re 
marks    hy    relleclions,    we    irive    niim 
hers. 

Of  the  (;:{(t,(KKI  Protestants  of  Per 
lin.  the  averaire  attendaiiee  at  church 
on  Sundays  is  ll.!t(M);  which  is  not 
(|uite  two  per  «'enl,  and  perhaps  from 
these  we  must  suhtrael  2,'J'J.'")  attend 
ants  of  the  "|)om,"  (  Uoyal  eliapeP 
who,  as  in  .\merica,  attend  church 
from  eslhelie  motives  more  than  for 
the  real  oh.ie<'t  of  worship  with  the 
faith  of  Christians.  So  appears  this 
universal  defection  from  the  want  of 
calling  clergymen  to  attend  funerals. 

.Men,    in    tlic    presen f    death,    are 

vri-nerally  rcliirioiisly  inclitrcd.  .\nd 
yet  do  we  fiiul  that  of  '_•.'?.!«»!•  funerals 
hut  :{,777  I  !•"•  per  cehl  »  cleru'vincn 
Men-  called  on  to  attend 

This  (general  defection  the  aiitlior 
of  the  pamphlet  in  n-ferenei'  laments 
in  the  follow  iiiL'  words:  "The  Protes- 
tant church  has  thus  lost  her  original 
jiower.  she  has  mow  n  lukewarm,  and 
has  operated  repdlinuly  upon  many 
of  her  adherents  This  is  deeply  to 
lie  lamented:  particularlv  so  in  a 
time  like  ours,  which  works  in  manx 
respects  precipitatiiiif :  it  atomizes 
,men  loo  imicli.  atid  to  prev<Mit  this, 
makes  special  claims  mi  that  old  hond 
of  mankind.  reli«j-jon  derived  from 
riliiiin.  to  hind  aL'ain  earthly  man  to 

the    Sour d'      his    divine    tnilnre; 

which  is  to  elVict  that  the  spark  of 
spiritmdity  come  in  euntael  with  the 
threat    liirht    from    whicli    it    emanated. 

The  follow  iiii:  lines  from  Dr. 
Schwahe.  written  in  reference  to  the 
reformed  ihurch.  will  just  as  wi-ll 
appl.\  to  our  reform,  and  show  that  it 
is  the  teudefn-y  of  the  direction  whieh 
is  at  fault,  and  that  we  are  not  in  a 
mneh  hetter  position  than  our  Protes 
tant- neitrhhors:  "The  ancient  forms 
of  the  church."  says  the  writer  in 
,  rcferem-e.  "arc  hroken  she  wants 
the  spirit  and  the  strength  to  place 
new  ones  in  their  stead.  .\t  no  timo 
has  she  olTcred  to  nmn  less,  and  satis- 
lied  less  than  at  the  present,  and  it 
is  alrcad\'  statistically  ilenionstratahle 
to  what  dcL'ree  the  est nimrement  he 
I  ween  her  and  Iior  adherents  has 
ifnwn  in  tlie  ijreat  capital  ( Merlin >" 


Here  follow  the  iiumhers  already 
jriven  ahovi'.  .\i.'ain,  contijnies  our 
author;  "In  accordance  with  these 
facts,  the  dominion  exi-rcised  hy  the 
Protestant  liieran-hy  is  neither  a 
sitlcndid  nor  an  envious  one.  The 
mass   is   solved    from    her   communion 

'  and   fallen   into  atoms." 

So  far  the  tendency  of  the  protrrcs- 
sive  element.     But  does  it  stand  hetter 

(with  the  o1)stinate  stationary  parties? 
Are  Ihey  not  alTcctcil  hy  disintetrrat- 
inj.'  sitirits  (.f  the  ajre?  Were  they  not 
so,  neither  the  esthetic  reform  amonfr 
us,  at  the  e.xpense  of  stealiufr  frraee, 
nor  of  the  reformation  in  the  church 
would  have  had  a  basis  to  rest  uixm 
and  act.  The  sects  have  little  to  re- 
proach each  other.  However,  with 
rerfani  to  the  [iractical  influence  of 
the  different  systi-ms  ujion  the  physi- 
cal, intellectual  and  moral  status,  sta- 
tistics invariably  <|ecide  in  favor  of 
the  Jews. 

THE     NORTHWESTEKN    MUTUAL 

LIFE     TME    POSITION    AND 

PROSPECTS. 


j       <)\viiitr   to  the  serious  controversies 

[that  are  yoint.'  on  in  the  Kast  re^rard- 

!  int.'    'he    standin;.'.    mamiKement    and 

I  methods   of   the    larL'c   life    insurance 

companies,  it   may  not  come  amiss  to 

tjive    our    policy  holilers    some    infor 

!  Illation     retrardiiii.'    the    .\ortli western 

.Mutual    Life,  and   we  can  he.st  do  so 

by   ipiotintr   from    various  sources  the 

comments    made    by    prominent    men, 

iiichidin<.'     Justice     I'.rcwer     of      the 

I'liited   States  Supreme  Court;   Zeno 

.M.    I  hist.  Commissioner  of   Insurance 

for  the  State  of   Wisconsin,  an<l  the 

various    officials    conin'cted    with    the 

eompan.v.  which  are  as  follows: 

We  desire  first  to  call  your  atten- 
I  ion  to  the  following'  extract  fi'om  the 
.\iiiiiial  Slatement  of  the  .Northwest- 
ern, idiiiiiifi  I  III    hiisimss  of   ItUl'l: 

"The  Northwestern  has  never  been 
involved  with  otln-r  financial  institu- 
tions nor  hail  any  connection  what- 
ever, eillici-  as  a  company  or  throuf^h 
any  of  its  ollieers.  with  any  other  line 
of  business.  The  ciitin-  attention  of 
the  ollieers  of  the  com|)any  lias  been 
lonlined  to  the  business  of  tlie  com 
paiiy.  they  believiiiji  that  only  by  so 
iloiiie  could  they  |ierforni  their  full 
duty  to  the  eompan.v   and  permanent 

ly  conserve  the  best  interests  of  its 
membei-s". 

.\lso  the  following'  extract  from  an 
addri'ss  made  to  Northwestern  atrents 
at  the  .\nnual  .Meeting',  July,  l!»»r). 
by  President    Palmer: 

"I  want  to  say  to  you  here  I  say 
It  emphatically  '  this'  ,>j;-J(ll.(M »(),()()(»  is 
worth  every  dollar  that  it  rejiresents. 
It  is  made  up  of  clean,  safe,  solid  as 
sets;  then'  is  nothinj.'  in  it  to  he 
thiown  out.  There  has  been  no  trick 
ery  in  biivini;  these  bonds.  There  has 
been  no  dickcrinjr  with  the  weurilies 
of  this  company  for  the  interests  of 
an  oflicer.  No  investment  has  ever 
been  made  and  none  exists  today  in 
which  an  otiicer  has  any  interest 
whatever  outside  of  the  interest  he 
feels  as  an  olVieial  in  transact inir  the 
business.  Thev  are  not  members  of 
any  syndicate.     Never  while  they  live 

and  are  oflicers  of  tli impany   will 

Ihey  «o  into  any  arrantremenl  hy 
which  the  as.se|s  of  the  eompan.v.  or 
any  part  <d'  them,  may  he  manipu- 
lated for  the  purpose  of  pnttint; 
money  into  their  individual  pockets. 
We  know  that  it  is  .just  as  true  toihiy 
as  it  was  nineteen  hundred  years  aifo, 
when  the  sentiment  was  uttered  hy 
Divine  Lips  in  the  Land  of  (lallilee: 

No  man  can  serve  two  masters." 

In  an  address  at  the  recent  .\nnual 
Mcetinir,  Chief  Justice  Mrewer  of  the 
Inited  Slates  Supreme  Court,  one  of 
the  Trustees  of  the  Northwestern. 
states  as  follows: 

"There    is   a    |)ra\cr   of   this   kind. 

Help  us.  ()  Lord,  to  do  all  thing's 
with  an  eye  sini:li'  to  Thy  tllory." 
That  jirayer  expresses  the  tli(nieht 
whi<-h  shonhl  run  throuv'h  the  mind 
and  conscience  of  every  one  charircd 
with  a  trust,  lie  should  bear  in  mind 
that  it  is  his  duty  to  discharge  every 
thiiiL'  in  connection  with  that  trust, 
with  an  eye  single  to  that  trust,  and 
the  moment  he  surrenders  the  inti-r 
csts  of  that  trust  to  his  own  or  his 
friends'  private  pecuniary  ^rain,  he 
is  false  to  his  trust,  and  in  the  truest 
sense  of  the  term   is  iruilty  of  vrraft 

injr" 

First  Vice  President  Markham 
makes  the   followintr  comments: 

"No  oflicer  of  the  eompan.v,  mem- 
ber of  the  Lxecutivc  or  Finance  Com- 
mittees, aircnt  oi'  cm|ilo.vee,  has  (>ver 
had  or  now  has  any  financial  intert^st. 
near  m*  remote,  in  an.v  of  the  securi- 
ties or  assets  of  this  eompan.v.  This 
eomjiaiiv  has  no  interest  in  mi.v  trust 
eompan.v,  bond  company,  hank  or  any 
other  corporation  or  ns,soeialion  of 
iiiiv  kind." 


In  harmony 
ments  we  tfivf- 
from  the  offieia 
sin  Insurance 
out  hy  the  exa: 
of  the  .NortI 
fith,  1905: 

"The  fitidin 
cliartrc  disclose 
cral  departiiK'! 
eeonomieally  i 
and  ititetrrit\ 
.Mutual  Life  ji 
not  a  bank  stoe 
no  imlustrial 
vestment  is  in 
t  he   laws  of  th 

It  ma.v  also 
polie.v- holders 
.Northwestern  n 
()(K»  of  insurane 
the  Slate  (,f  C 
over  $-_'(),f)()(),(M 
force,  and  mai 
men  are  earryii 
eompan.v.      It 


vith  the  above  state - 
he  followinp  extracts 
report  of  the  Wiseon- 
i)e|)artment,  hrouf?ht 
nation  of  the  records 
.stern,  dated  March 

of  the  examiner  in 
he  fact  tliat  the  sev- 
of  the  company  are 
ducted  with  ability 
The  Northwestern 
lanee  Company  has 
of  a  trust  company-, 
■'•rprises:  everv  in- 
let  compliance  with 
-tate." 
interestint;  to  our 
'  1  know  that  the 
,  has  over  $70<),(MK»,- 
n  force,  and  that  in 
iit'ornia  alone  it  has 
of  insurancf'  in 
of  our  prominent 
lartrc  lines  with  this 
.  not  uncommon,  in 
fact  it  is  rather  tlii'  jtractiee  of  pood 
business  men.  i.iter  takintr  a  policy 
and  testintr  the  eoriifian.v  for  a  few 
.vcars.  to  come  bi'k  and  r-einsiire  ami 
imlucc  their  fri'  nds  ami  relatives  to 
do  the  same.  One  or  two  instances 
are  cited  h.v  wa.\  of  illustration. 

The  Leverint-'  I'amil.v,  of  Maltimore. 
.Md..  are  lai"t;e  insurers.  Twelve  mem- 
bcis  of  the  famil.v  are  carr.vintj  tliirt.v- 
seveti  [lolicii-s  ill  the  Northwestern, 
ajrj^fccjrat intr  in  all  ^li.'i'J. .')(»()  of  insiir- 
an<-e.  The  first  two  policies  were 
faki'ii  hv  Joshua  and  William  T. 
Leverintr  in  l>"i'';  others  have  been 
adiled  from  time  to  lime  as  the.v  have 
decided  to  incre.ise  their  insurance. 

Anothci*  remarkable  instance  is  the 
amount  of  insuiaiiee  in  the  Nortli- 
Wcstel'U  held  h.v  the  house  of  Strouse 
Hrolhers.  of  Maltiniore.  Md.  Twcnt.v- 
tliree  members  of  this  concern  are 
canyintr  insurance  in  the  .Northwest- 
ern, in  all  fifty  policies,  afrtrretjratint.' 
.^<:{."»S,(MMI,  and  while  none  of  these  men 
are  carr.vintr  M'vy  lartre  lines  of  in 
siirancc,  it  speaks  louder  than  words 
of  the  satisfaction  of  these  jieople 
who  have  liad  an  oppoi-tunit.v  of  ti'st- 
intr  the  strontr  points  of  the  North 
westi-rn. 

The  New  ^'l•ar  alwa.vs  brintrs  pleas 
ant  I'emembranees.  and  it  would  seem 
that  no  present  a  inaii  couhr  leave  his 
familv  would  be  more  trreatl.v  ajiju'c- 
ciated.  as  the  v.'ais  roll  around,  than 
one  id"  our  in.stallment  policies,  and 
as  an  installnM-nt  wouhl  fall  due  at 
the  betrinniii'j  of  each  .New  Year,  it 
would  be  a  ii  itiindr-r  of  the  thoiitrht 
fill  eare  and  aUcntion  which  the 
thontrhtfiil  liii^^id  or  parent  had 
triven  to  lliu^ii'ture  comfort  of  his 
loved   onc^^y 

If.  after  e-ivint.'  'h''  matter  serious 
consideiatioii.  this  idea  shonhl  meet 
with  vour  appi'oval,  kindl.v  call  or 
drop  me  a  line,  and  I  shall  be  very 
triad  to  trive  you  information  on  our 
variims   forms  of  contract. 

Ci.vKKNiK.  M.  SMrni. 

Cicncral    AtrcnI. 
11  t  IMielan  MuildiiiL'.  S.  F. 


The  McNutt  Bospital  "";•«'' """ertakers 

I  r  uneral  Directors  and 

A  Private  Sanitarmm        '  Embalmers 

866     MISSION     STREET 

WITHA  FULL  CORPS  OF  TRAINED  MEDICAL  «  .  ^w 

Bat.  4ih  and  Sth 

AND  SURGICAL  NURSES  ,  pon^n,  i„  M«.opo..u„  T..p.. 

I     TELBPHONB     SOUTH     I07 
Finest    Equipment    at      Moderate     Raes 


1220    tsUTTKK    HTKERT 


HAN     rKAV<l!«CO 


Art      Goods,     Plumbing, 
Gas     Fixtures 

28-32     GEMRY    STllEET 

skjlh  keakny  san  khanx'isco 

Telephone  Main  1461 


Hermani^  Metzler 

SUCCESSOR     TO 

CHAS,  J     B     ME'ZLER 

^nlrettaker  ^  Smbalmer 

636  Washin£:ton  St. 

^AN      KkaN<   IS'IO 

Telephone  Bush  l-SS  Day  or  Nishi 


RTER 


S.  A.  WHIT 


Photofrraphic  Studio 


VAri.  i.oT/    rtop 


H.W  MAWKET  ST..    San  Francisco 


O.  ULOMOUIST 

For    Twfniy    N  ^an    Head    Watchmaker    » tih    Cea    1. 
Shrev«    A    C-o. 

VVatclimdker  &  Jeweler 

638  MARKET    ST. 

'•/  Stack  5649  San  FraiKi$e» 


W«lch««,     C'locki     (nd      J«w«Iry     Skillfully      R«p»lrr,l 

Mtgnelirril  WtichM   •«   Thoronghli  Tr»»i»ii  and 

Completely    Dcnuicnet'ted.      A  ^elecied  Stock 

Ey«   of  Waichct,    Icwelry,    Diamondi    and 

r.luiet  ContUnlly  on  Hand 


VIENNA  MODEL  BAKERY  &  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

Aauva    Krainv 

BreHd,  Rol^s,  Pastry  and  Ices 

delivered  daily   from   $    tn   I   p.m. 


FRKNCH  )0  1    (  INCLUDINO 
DINNER    f#|  1  WINB  -    -    - 


BepllB  (few  M  Blilt " -. 

WELS™_LIGHT    p^Ill  SirecJors 


REMOVED  TO 
423    Golden    Gate    Aveone 

TKLKPHONE    »OITH    ««« 


OPEN  UAV  AND    NKJHT 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER 

432  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE. 

•lM*een  Larkin  and  Polk  SAN  FRANCIS 

TBLBTHONB  BAST  U* 


Price,  1 1  00  Each,   with   (Jhi    Rpgulator    J^       ^         CjrOClt^flll 

UNDERTAKER. 


WELSBACM 
tXJAl  ITY 

o/  a  Genuine 

WEL8BACH      8  TORE 
3.J9  SurrKB  8tu«kt      Tki.kphunf.  54.'»9 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


SOS  MONTGOMERY  AVENPC 

TKLKrHWRK  MAIN   IMS. 

8IO  VAN  NE88AVENUE 


MOSS  &  CO. 


BROHF.RS 


JAMES  McMANUS 

U  iiclei*taJker 

H44   tAHTRO   HT. 

S.  E.  Cor.  Seventh  Oakland 

Telephone  111  MaU 


New  Yorh  Stocks  (Sl  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRES 


Room    8,    632   Market  Street 

OPP.  PALACE  HOTEL,  HAN  KKANCI8CO 

Brown  &  Bauchou 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealert  in 

CalJforDiniiBilOriipDProilDcii 

Fruit,  VcgetableM,  Etc. 
No8.  30-31  California  Market 

SAN    IRANCISCO 
TFLEPHONE      MAIN     1365 


HAL8TED  &  CO 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

046    MISSION    STREET, 

rti  iPHOtie  SOUTH  16  San  Francitov 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTCOMERVST,        SIN  FRANCISCO 


riie  New  Russ  Honse 


roR 


.CHAS.   NEWMAN    CO. 

Inr, ,    Proprietor* 

floolKomery.  BuMh  &  Pine  HIh 

I  BAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 

Telephone  Private  Eichanne  jog 

Convenient   to    all    cars,  places    of    amuaement,  banki 
and  public    bii  Idines.       Modern   Citnvef.tcnces. 
Services  Unexcellctl.     Handsomest  Gentle' 
.  men's  Cafe  on  the  Pacific  Coast 

!  RATR8 

Euro|.efti] |I  00  per  day  opward 

American S2  00  p«r  day  upward 

Famous  Rum  a  la  Carte  Dinner.  .76  ctx 
ktarcantile  Lunch |7  00  per  month 

,  tf^  During  the  year  Mr.  Newman  wiH 
open  one  ol  the  swdlest  grills  in  Americri 
jatrivalinK  the  finest. 


i^adies  and  Gentlemen 

130  Mason  Street 

Opposite  Techau  Tavern 
TELEPHONE    MAIN    1558 

Oriental  Turkish  Bath 

W    J.  BLUMBERC  t  BRO     Propnwors 

JUST  ADDED 

Sleeping  .iivommodatioDs  egu.il  to  a  modern 
liotel,  where  bathers  mii  secure  iiiiJistiirbed 
rest  f.ir  removed  from  the  noise  of  the  cool- 
ing room,  without  extra  charge. 

Strictly  New 
Anilaeptlcally  Clean,  Modern  Appliances 

DR.  A.  T.   JENSEN 

Grad.  Chiropodist  of  N.  Y. 
Calls  at  Kesldences  Answered  Promptly 


Hotel   St.   Francis ^^>^g^"^„^^^aIlcisco 


America's 
Model  Hotel 


% 


European 
Plan 


./OV 


AS  IT  WILL  APPEAR  UPON  COMPLETION  OF   THE  NORTH  MING  NOM  BEING  ERECIED. 

l-acinjc  a  beautiful,  tropical  ^arUen-park  in  the  heart  of  the  City,  coinmanUin);  from  its  upper 
floors  a  matchless  panorama  of  hay,  sea  and  mountains,  offering  the  he^t  that  San  l-rancisco 
has  of  hospitality  and  entertainment.  ,  Write  for  handsome  illustrated  booklet  free'  about  cos- 
mopolitan San  Francisco  and  the  Hotel  5t.  Francis  to  JAHHS  VN'OtH),  Manager 


Yosemite    Valley     National     Park 


Ul'l  LH   A.NU  LUWbK   rOStMllt   FALLS 


.\inniij;  ihc  iiioiiiil.iiii  jii-aks  ol  the  Sit-ria    Ncvadas, 

niK-  hiiiuiieit  aiul  lil';\-  iiiik-s  east  ot'  San    l-'iaiicisc-o,  is 

tin."  most  wdiiilerlul  >'.or^f  in   the  worhl — tlu'  Yosemite 
X'alli-v  National  I'ark 

The  Valley  is  seven  miles  lotij;,  \aiies  from  Diie-halt' 
Xi<  a  mile  in  width,  ami  is  walleil  in  almost  completeh 
l)\'  eliO's  rising   on  eaeli   side   Irom   ,>.V>'>  to  f>,iK)o  let  I 
al)o\e  its  ^reeii  lloor. 

Waterlalls  innnmeiahle,  awe-iiis]>irint;  tlomes,  spires 
and  pinnacles,  maj;nilieeiU  Hij;  Trees — all  lend  tliem- 
sel\es  to  make  this  \'alley  the  mosl J)ea.iitiliil  and  won- 
tliitiil  ill  the  wni  Id. 

The   iiest   wa\'   to  reach   the   \'alley   is   hy   the 

Rayiuoiid-Wawona  Route 

llirouj^h  the  Mariposa  liij;  Tree  Cirove. 

h'inelv  illustrated  hooks  concerning  this  lieantilnl 
^vork  ol    Nilure  laii  he  l;ad  ol   aii\   agent. 


Southern    Pacific 


fine:  Can 6 ici> 

810  marhtf t  6irm  9?(?  inurKf  1 9^ixm 

PMtLAN    awiL0ir<40  J  AM  f  j  F  lOOO  BOIi-OtNO 

SAN   FRANCISCO 


FOR 

Groceries  and  Table  Delicacies 

GO    TO 

IRVINE   BROS. 

\M)2  Polk   street 
1441    Stock  I  on  Street 
570-572  Howard  Street 
263-265   Kourtli  Street 

Ohoice  Si.otts,    jCow    prices    aiie^   Ooiirlooiis  7>realineiit  arc  Ifie 
on/y    rocoirimomJatt'oiis    i/iey    /tnue    to    o^/er 

SATISFACTION   GUARANTtfl)  OR  YOUR  MONEY  BACK 


Shoes 


FOR 

For  Men  and  Women,  $3.50  and  $4 

ALL  SI YLKS  IN  ALL  LEATHLKS  FOR  ALl  WBATHtR 
I-.  I\  WRKjHT  &  SON,   Inc. 

AGENT 

Q24  Market  Street  San   Francisco 

111  SotitH  Sprinu  Street  Los  Angeles 

Cor.  FourtK  ana  Spring  Streets,  Los  Angeles 
114  East  Colorado  Street  Pasadena 


Fine  Carpetings 

Elegant  UpHolstery 

RicK  Furniture 


Sole  Agents  JOHN  CROSSLEY  (Si  SONS  Celebrated 

ILn^lisH    Carpets 

IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS 


CHAS.    n.    PLUM    &    CO. 

UPHOLSTERY    CO. 

I301-1307    Market    Street,    cor.   9tH,    San    Francisco 


A    NEW    DIvSCOVERY 


THE    STANDARD    50AP    COMPANY 

400  Battery  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


No  Califurnia  Institulioti  has  had 
Kreater  sul>stantial  K^owth  than 

The  Pacific  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company 

37  VHAk.S'  SI  I'l.MIOM    KI-.SLLTS  IJNDHk 

Life,  Endowment,  Accident  and  Health  Policies 

('aid   I'olicyholdtrA     .     $I6,(NNI.(NI0 


HOME    OFFICEi 

Pacific    Mutual    huildinv;.  San    Trancisco 


^uliiiau  Jllrrariits 
fiDMI'  CO. 


S.  &  (i. 

Art  Store, 


I  l.t  (icarv  St. 


olljr  (Dull  Bnu}  (Eii. 

CUT  RATE  DRllflfilSTS 

1128     MARKET     STREET 
»0      GEARY      STREET 


Near    Orant     Av«nu« 


PHONE     PRIVATE     654 


I'hom:  main  I.S.? 


liSIAHI.ISIU:i)  IH62 


TOMKINSON'S  LIVERY  STABLE 


Nos. 

75.  77  and  81 
MINNA  ST. 

Bet.  1st  and  2d 

ONE   BLOCK  FROM 

Palace    Hotel 


L^ 


0 


Carriages 

AND 

Coupes 


AT 


PACIliC  INION 
CLIB 

Cor.  Poul  and  Stockton 


RUHBER     TIRES 

Every    VeKicle    Requisite    for    Business    or    Pleasure 
Special  Orders  for  Four-in-Hands 

JAMES  TOMKINSON,    INC. 


A  bottle   of  VKiNIKk'S 

^ 

CLICQUOT 

jfl 

r^l 

i    'Hk 

i^^^H 

m  1 

^^^^^^^Hi 

III!'    \ii\    timiv;    Id   Ijiim;'    ■.■•■o'I    ■  1m  ■  i 

A^^^^^^^^H 

1  III    iIh'    IiisI   <Iiiv   ol    IKm' 

/j^^^^^^^H 

Jr\^ '^  ^^^^^Hi 

.N'lW     \<  ;|T 

'^^^^^^^^^ 

1  1     IS    hi   1  1  11/     I  MAV    AN^     <  lIMI  W 

^^^^^^ 

V^' 

c->v^fl 

CHAMPAGNK 

^W*'^A 

^M   ^J^^^^^m^^^^^^M, 

>>!»   <  OSis    NO    .ViDlvl 
S'l-  tli;il  It  lp<;irs  Vn'iiHi''-  I.nlifl 

PJ 

^^^Bb> 

^    —               ml 

'  J^AVIGNIERC' 

i  ^'^  :;:-.;:u ;:.:.;.;: 

4hi^^^H 

CwT  ' 

1 

VIGNIER'S     I.ABF.K 

1  ^^^^^M^^^^V^ 

^'11.11  .1  litre-,  till    I  ll(c|ltilt   r|i|.illlv 

1 

^^ 

iY^   1 

««»-4f'«iS!««r«aW^'^?««*'S«««f!«!*!««f«fi«f<!«!«rS'««?'^^^^ 


I 


if 


GOLDBERG,  BOWEN  &  CO. 

Groceries,    Wines 
Liquors  (Si  Cig'ars 

Five    L^arge    Stores 


I  San  Francisco     -      Oakland 


Cai/ forma' s  Cho/cest  XJab/e  2l/i 


/ne 


Cipo  mm\ 


■^or  sa/»  iy  a//  /trj/-c/ass  Srocers,   Wine  7/^arc/iants.    C/ubs. 
^oslaurants,     £tc. 


tB^CSS^ 


Stal/an^OwiSS    Co/ony 


IK. 


SAiattery   antt   Sr»'anu>ic/i    tSfrec/s 


Oan    .^tancisco.     Ca/.        ^S 

I 

>K. 
>R 


We  are  sure  that  you  will  find  in  our  various 
departments  of  Ladies'  and  Children's 
Ready-to-wear  Garments,  many  things  of 
interest,  many  opportunities  to  save  just 
now   the   Millinery   is   particularly    interesting. 

-..      .      -  R.    D.    DAVIS   &   CO. 


♦ 
♦ 
♦ 

« 
♦ 


The  Modest  Price  Store 


COR.    GEARY    ST.   AND   GRANT   AVE. 


%. 


Saalburg's  Almanac 

WILL  APPEAR  EARLY  IN  DECEMBER 

2(K)  PAGES     CHOICE   READING     WELL 

ILLUSTRATED 

EXCELLENT  ADVERTISING  MEDIIM 


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RArNIER 


BEER 


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POPULAR! 


WHY? 


Because  it  is  Really  Good 

Only   Choice   ln)>:redients   u.sed    in   its  /Manufacture 

■•••••••••" 

.lOHN  5  RAPP   &    SON,    Agents 

iniONK  SOUl  M    473 


He  (iften  looked 
at  the  clean  ^lass- 
L<»vered  shelves 
of  his  library 
and  said : 


"It  is  a  pleasure  to  have 
books  when  one  can  have 
them   so    well    cared    for" 


The  (iunn    dectiunal  liookcase  has 
just  enough    shelves  for  the  books 


Ik 
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fit 
Ik 

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^^zl  ^^ 


Bach  shelf  has  a   jj'ass  cover  and   is  dust   proof 


Each  case  is  just  the   right  si/.e  to  be  easily    moved   when  occasion  demands 
You   buy  them  as  you   u.se  them  and  do  not   pay   for  waste   room. 


You   will  find   these  cases  in  the   libraries  of   those    who    value    books        I  hey 
may  also  be  seen   in  our  salesrooms. 

Geo.   H.   Fuller  Desk  Company 

(<.^(}      \\  1  s  s  i  nil      S  t  I  l-ft 


Vf 

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% 


California 

Nortli  western 

Railway 


The  Picturesque  Route  of  California 


IS  nORE   THAN   ATTRACTIVr:    TOR    SHORI     TRIPS 


i 


ON  SATUROAYS  AND  SUNDAYS 

KUUNl)  TKII'  TICKHTS  arc  soM,  uiih  return 
limit  Moiklaw  troiii  San  hrancisco  to  all  points 
North  of  San  Katacl,  at 

A  Reduction  of  25  Per  Cent. 

ON  SUNDAYS 
HALF    RATES 

Or  One  Fare  for  the  Round  Trip,  from  San  Francisco  to 

St.  Vincent.  I^nacio,  Novato,  Petaluina.  Cotati.  Santa  Rosa,  Kiilton,  Windsor, 

Healdsbur^,  Lvtton,  Geyserville,  Asti,  Clowrdale,  Preston.  Hopland. 

Guerneville,  Camp  Vacation,  SchelKille.  Vinebur^.  Sonoma, 

Verano,  A^ua  Caliente,  Glen  Ellen.  Sehastopol  and  Ukiali 

TAKE    BOAT    AT   TIBURON    FERRY 

Tkket  Oftivfs.   oSO  Market  Street,    iChnmlcle  BiiilJiiiKi.  ;mJ  Tibnroii  Ferr\ .        (ieneral  Oftue.  Miitii.il 

l.ife  BiiildinK.  iorner  of  C;ilffi)rni.i  anJ  SanMime  Streets.  San  l-raiicisco.  Cal. 
JAS.  AOI  HR    (Jeneral  Manager  R    \.  RYAN,  ( ieneral  Passenger  Atent 


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MISSING 


ISSUE 


%k  Ittatsh  linife  oiiii  §kmtv. 


vol..  L 


SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAL.,  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1905, 


NO.  41 


TBB  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON  TBI  PACIFIC  COAST.    PUBLISHED  SINCE  18M. 


CHILDREN   AND  LOVERS. 

We  were  children,  playing   together, 

Ou   MuDk's  iMagic   iiiie, 
lu   her  witching  April   weather, 

Of  laughter,  and  sigh,  and  aniile. 
We  were  children,  playiag  together. 

For   a   happy,   happy   while. 

We  were  lo»er»,  straying  together, 

8o  hghtly  o»er  the  land. 
That  we  scarcely  rulHed  the    heather. 

Hardly  printed  the  sand. 
We  were   lovprn,  straying  together 

Ou    Moiia's   fairy   strand. 

And  still   tlj»re  are  children   playing 
Oil   the  self  same  shore  and   hill; 

And   slill    there  are   lovfrs  straying 
By   Mona's  eltin   nil; 

For  our  childrt'U   are  round  us  playing. 
And   we — we  are  lovera  still. 


LADIES'  ENDEAVOR  SOCIETY  OF 

CON(JRI*<JATION   BETH 

ISRAEL. 


We  take  great  pleasure  in  presenting 
the    annual   reports  oi  the  above  ezoel 
lent  society,  showing   the  work   aoeom- 
plished  during  (he  past  year,  the  tenth 
in  the  history  of  the  organisation. 

To  THK  OrriciKti  and  Mbmbrbb  of  tuk 
LaoiKa'  Endkav«r  docirrr: 
In  the  whirligig  of  ti«a,  aootker  year 
baa   flowD.  and   (o  day,  the    Ladies'  Eo 
dcavor    Hociety   reaches    its    tenth   mile 
alone  in  the  work  allotted  to  and  under 
taken  by  il. 

Custom  demands  that  before  the  pre- 
siding offieer  rotires  from  the  task  im- 
posed in  the  fulfillment  of  his  or  her 
duly  (as  the  case  may  br),  some  slate 
meot  should  be  made  of  the  itewsrdship 
iotrustetl  to  said  offloer,  and  to-day  I 
gladly  avail  myself  of  this  established 
privilege  in  presenting  my  report  of 
the  work  aceoosplished  by  our  society, 
•docatiooally,  socially   and    finaociall). 

Daring  the  year, DOW almostai  an  end, 
onr  8abbatb  Bcbool  is  completing  a 
biost  saliafaetory  and  suooesalul  term  of 
instruction.  To  the  staff  of  t««cb«rs 
tbiw  •■Bloy*d  ft  ireM  4«al  of  credit  ie 
4ar,  and  it  is  with  no  small  degree  of 
pride  and  pleasure  I  accord  to  them  the 
oserit  tbey  so  richly  deserve,  and  wboee 
efforts  and  labors  abow  the  good  results 
aobiavad. 

If    I    becdme    a    liltle   fulsome   in  the 
praise    of    one    dcur    (o    ur  all,  1   thitik  I 
may  be  psrdonpd,  lor  it   is   through    uis  i 
effoiti  that  our  Kcely  rusts  and  flour    i 
ishes.      To   our    l.elote'l    rsbhi    prereplor 
and   tnji^f iniT't'ot,   I'r     M     t^    '^^'7.  '" 
due    the     highett     rncomiuni     and    iin 
stinted  roninieodatuiti    for  the  iinsriliili  \ 
devotion  and  manly  (jHsliflcatioiis    with 
which    he  siinoun'dii   us  all,  not  only  in  | 
the    srhinjlrooin,     hot     in      the     leiiipl»',  | 
where,  Irum   Huhbiitli  tn   Hubbslh,  fie  in    I 
spire*,  rievstfs  aurl  urges  iis  In  the  hi|{li-  { 
est,    purest    and    loltiesi    ideals,    hopii>|{  ' 
that  Ibe  seed  may  take  root  and  riouriili 
in  fertile  soil. 

L'oder    bis   guidance,  personslity    and 
Individuality,    our    school    lias    attained 
Its    present    standard    of    perfection,   and 
has   reached   sorh    a  successful  and  bril 
liant  career.     Theenrollasent  now  nuni-  I 
bers  471  pupil>,  with  an  average  attend    | 
ance  of  75  per  cent 


To  the  ladies  of  the  school  board,  who 
are  aiding  and  sustaining  our  worthy 
and  protioient  superiotendent  in  this 
laudabh  work,  I  express  my  thanks  and 
admiration  for  the  perforqaaoce  of  theii 
duties,  so  well  done,  and  so  unselfishly 
given,  and  by  whose  presence,  from  week 
to  week  the  children  are  stimulated  and 
strengthened  in  cbaiacter,  in  disposition 
and  by  example. 

This  oooimittee  has  fur  its  leader  one 
fully  qualified  for  the  position,  Mrs.  8ol 
(shipper,  whom  with  her  worthy  asaisi- 
ants,  discharge  their  duties  lo  a  most 
intellectual  and  exemplary  manner, 
sparing  no  time  when  duty  calls,  and 
lending  a  charm  so  beautiful  and  bene- 
ficial, by  reason  of  their  strong  maternal 
instinct. 

I  desire  to  testify  to  the  success  of 
the  post  biblical  class,  composed  of  lads 
and  young  misses,  ranging  from  four 
teec  to  seventeen  years  of  age,  doing 
very  excellent  work,  which  would  be 
creditable  lo  university  students.  Ibis, 
in  connection  with  the  regular  classes, 
comprises  one  of,  and  is  conceded  to  be, 
one  of  the  t>est  equipped  and  most  influ- 
ential Habbatb  schools  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

Heveral  ladies  who  are  interested  in 
other  religious  institutions  recently 
visited  our  school,  declaring  it  to  be  far 
superior  to  any  other  of  a  similar  kind. 
The  annual  closing  exercises  of  the  Sab 
bath  and  day  sohoola,  and  the  awarding 
of  prises  was,  as  uaual,  a  memorable 
event,  taking  place,  as  it  does,  during 
the  week  of  Obaouoka. 

Another  feature  of  that  week  was  a 
day's  outing  at  the  Chutes,  tendered  to 
the  children  through  the  instrumenta 
lity  of  onr  society,  and  the  courtesy  and 
generosity  of  the  proprietors  of  tbat 
popular  place  of  amusement.  On  tbat 
occasion  the  inmates  of  the  Pacific 
Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  were  the  in- 
vited guests  of  our  children,  all  of  whom 
entered  into  the  spirit  of  the  day,  with 
all  the  xest  of  tbeir  young  aouls. 

During  the  paat  year,  through  the 
liberality  of  the  ladies,  the  altar  of  the 
temple  has  been  decorated  with  ohoioe 
flowera  each  and  every  Sabbath  and  festi- 
val, addinggreatly  to  theappcarance  and 
beauty  of  the  sacred  edifice.  Bliss 
Fanny  Cohen  baa  charge  of  this  depart- 
nent,  and  bM  attended  faithfully  to  the 
pleasant  task  impoted  on  her.  This 
item  of  expense  is  defrayed  by  a  draft  oo 
the  social  fund. 

One  of  the  features  in  connection  with 
our  institution  is  the  sewing  school, 
preeid«d  over  sino*  its  inception  by  Mrs. 
H     Meyar,     an     untiring,    conaoieatious 

and  faithful  worker.  The  classes  meet 
every  Monday  afternoon  at  the  close  of 
the  public  schools,  and  are  attended  by 
lorly  or  more  little  girls,  all  of  whom 
are  liistrurted  in  a  very  essential  and 
n».r»>»«ary  pirt  of  a  ((irl's  eduoatino. 
Too  mnoh  praine  cannot  be  accorded 
Mrs.  Meyer  and  the  ladiea  who  assist 
her  (roll)  tune  to  time 

In  November  last,  l'M)4,  a  fair  in  aid 
of  the  Y.  M.  H.  A.,  was  held  for  one 
week,  when,  in  res|Min*e  to  an  appeal 
from  them  lor  help  from  our  society,  m-t 
willingly  and  oherrlully  aequiesced,  ren 
der.ing  great  service  to  that  body  of 
young  men,  enabling  them  to  liquidate 
mucn  of  their  iudebtmlntss 

In  April   of  the  current  year,  we  were 
railed    n|><in    to   assmt   the    Buib   Blreet 
Temple  for   a  limilar  purp<Me,  which  re 
quest  was  graciously  and  freely  complied 
with.     One    night   only    was  all  they  re- 


El  C  >*  a  n  t  and  refint'd  Presents  in 
Sterling  Silver  of  unique  and  late 
de.si^'n.s  in   the  "Silver  Department." 

Gold  and  Silver  Jewelry  in 
lavish    variety. 

Objects  of  Art,  orij^jinal  .» n  d 
beautiful.  Stationery  of  the  most 
approved    character. 

Moderate  prices  in  all  Depart- 
ments. 


t^Qgt  and  gparfaet  »t0. 


quired  of  us,  and  th«  aaine  was  appro- 
priately called  Ladies  Kndeavor  Night. 
It  proved  a  success  beyond  oar  expecta- 
tions. 

Our  annual  "At  Home"  was  held  in 
Native  Sods'  Ball  in  November  of 
last  year,  when  a  very  large  audience 
graced  us  with  their  prt»aeD<ie.  A  pro- 
gram of  high  and  exoelleot  talent  was 
presented  under  the  uunagement  of 
Mrs.  Alfred  Cohen  aa4  her  coworkers. 
Through  the  personal  eflort*  of  the  past 
president,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Wftldheimer,  a 
very  large  amount  of  the  net  proceeds 
was  obtained. 

I  gratefully  aeknowledgethe  unswerv- 
ing loyalty  and  ardent  leal  at  all  times 
displayed  by  Mrs.  Waldheimer  for  the 
benefits  conferred  on  our  society.  The 
result  of  that  evening  largely  increased 
our  social  fund. 

On  Purim  last  a  maaical  given  iu  the 
parlors  of  the  tempi*  brought  an  im- 
mense concourse  of  friwidt,  woo  were  re- 
galed with  recitation!  and  vooalfand  in- 
strumental music,  r«od«red  by  perfect 
artists  under  the  direotioD  of  Mrs.  Alfred 
Cohen. 

Several   months  ago  a  pleasant  inno- 
vation was  introduced  bv  changing  the 
hour   of  meetiug  from   bae  evenings  at 
8  o'clock  to  the  afteraooas  at  2  o'clock, 
resulting  in  a  larger  number  of   mem 
bers  attending.     KoltowiDg  the  regular 
routine    of   busineaa,   several    afternoon 
teas  were  held,  at  two  of  which  interest- 
ing  aud    iosiructiva  aMays  ware   read, 
one   by    Mrs.  8ol    Kahn,  one   by    Mrs. 
Julia    Marks    Nawmark-      Theae   after 
noons  have  t>eeD  produotive  of  consider 
able  pleasure.     I,  tharofore,  reaommend 
a  continuance  of  the  aarae. 

I  regret  in  not  baiag  able  to  present 
tha  financial  oondilioo  of  our  society. 
The  fioauoial  aasratary  will,  I  hope,  do 
this. 

Membership  at  last  report,  627;  pro- 
sent  membership,  487;  suspended  (or 
non  payment  »(  duas,  t4;  resigned,  Itf; 
entered  into  eternal  raaeot,  4:  oat  lost, 

H4. 

It  is  my  pleasant  datj  to  raoord  Ibe 
perlaot  harmony  wbiob  baa  ax  stad,  and 
which  still  exists,  balwaao  year  presi- 
dent and  her  ese«ati*»'  .j4t4  of  diraet- 
or*  o!  tbis  suoiaty.  Y(ii;J^i«*  pifeaideDl. 
Mrs.  B.  Ooldsnsitb,  has  always  dl^ai^a^ 
a  williug  and  re>d/  disposition  to  owiy^. 
out  the  high  ideals  for  which  we  wtrs 
established.  I  am  greatly  indebted  to 
her  for  her  vatuabia  assiatancc  and  oo- 
operatiun,  and  barsby  taoder  her  my 
personal  appreciation  for  a«rvioas  ran- 
dered. 

To  Mrs.  Julio*  Uollober,  treasurer  and 
custodian  of  the  funds  of  this  associa- 
tion, wh.i  watches  and  guards  every 
dollar  assigned  to  her  safe-keeping, 
whose  fidelity  has  hn^n  reoognixed  by 
her  re-election  from  year  lo  year,  to  her 
1  readily  aci;!;rj  the  thanks  to  which 
she  is  juitly  entitled. 

Our  financial  secretary,  Mrs.  H.  Meyer, 
needs  littleroniniendatiort  at  my  bands. 
Since  the  birth  of  tlie  society  until  the 
present  day,  she  has  been  a  faithful  and 
painstskiug  oltiCT,  performing  her  work 
in  a  nioit  thorough  and  business  like 
manner. 

Miss  Hertlia  Cohen,  our  amiable  and 
agreeable  recording  secretary,  who  has 
given  ten  yesrs  of  her  valuable  lime, 
gratuitously,  is  one  of  San  Franoiseo's 
unselfish  young  wonun  who  finds  time 
to  work  for  a  noble  and  worttiy  cause. 
We  cannot  tender  too  much  gratitude 
to  one  who,  like  Mm  Cohea,  devotes 
her  time  and  ability  to  •nob  a  calling, 
and  who  (Userves  the  praise  of  all  our 
niemoers. 

Mr  M.  M  Feder  has  fully  sustained 
the  tiigh  opinion  we  liave  entertained  of 
his  sucorsslul  efforts  as  the  collector  of 
our  dues.  Hinoere,  prompt  and  gentle 
manly,  he  not  only  allends  to  the  duties 
alloted  hini,  but  has  tieen  instrumental 
in  obtaining  a  large  i  umber  of  members 
to  swell  our  ranks. 

To  all  the  otlirerf  mentioned,  to  the 
Isdies  assisting  in  the  sewing  class,  to 
the  members  of  the  •ohool  board,  and  to 
the  committee  on  entertainment,  I  pub- 
licly offer  my  thuiiLnaiid  high  apprecia- 
tion in  recognition  of  lervioes  rendered 
the  society  during  my  administration 

I  I  oondusion,  I  deiire  to  thsnk  the 
society  for  the  liigli  honor  conferred 
upon  me  by  elKctinK  me  as  their  presid- 
ing officer  Duriag  my  term  of  office,  I 
have  endeavored  to  the  very  best  of  my 
humble  ability  to  carry  aloft  the  banner 
of  the  Ladies'  KndeRvor  Society  to  the 
highest  pinnacle  of  ni'iral  worth,  endea- 
voring by  yciir  uniti'd  aid  and  assistance 
to  carry  iiilo  elleol  (he  noble  iiiission 
for  which  we  estal>liKbed  ourselves;  to 
inculcate  into  the  hearts  of  tbe  children 
intrusted  to  our  care,  without  price  or 
consideration,  the  laluest  ideals  of  our 
holy  faith. 

To  our  Almighty  Father,  who  guides 
the  destinies  of  all  creHtnres,  eur  thanks 
and  praises  are  due  lor  having  instilled 
into  our  hearts  a  willing  desiie  to  serve 
him  by  educating,  uplifting  and  inspir 
ing  the  children  of  </ur  faith  with  His 
holiness  and  divine  rommands,  through 


Z  U^eTEn^dVavor  8^"^  "•'•"'"'"  1  «-»-' custodian,  to  report  to  you  »ba 


the  Ladies'  Endeavor  Society. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
Mh8.  M.  8.  Lkvv,  President. 


Madami  Prksidknt  AMI)  Ladim: 

Such  an  assemblage  as  this  which  I 
have  the  honor  to  address,  makes 
thought  active.  The  mnd  teems  with 
suggestions,  the  difficulty  is  not  to  find 
Ideas,  but  to  choose  among  those  that 
crowd  and  press,  but  as  the  past  has 
shown  us  we  are  not  an  independent 
body,  our  ideas  must  find  acquiescence 
with  those  of  tbe  gentlemen;  in  this 
way  many  of  our  ideas  must  be  set 
aside. 

To  Dr.  Levy,  our  rabbi  and  superin- 
tendent, we  may  ever  look  for  ready 
agreement  to  any  suggestion  we  may 
make.  Mrs.  M  S.  Levy  has  also  been 
more  than  kind  in  her  sweet,  bencToIent 
way,  to  accept  any  tbooght  coming  from 
the  school  board,  for  which  tha  ladies  of 
the  board  and  myself  offer  her  many 
thanks.  To  the  ladies  who  have  worked 
with  me — Mrs.  Myersoo,  Mrs.  Pinto, 
Mrs.  Cohen  aod  Mrs.  Uoolgsberg  — I 
offer  my  personal  tbaaka  for  tbeir  raadi 
ness  to  assist  me  upon  one  and  all  occa- 
sions. But  while  I  must  admit  that 
their  suggestions  have  always  been  of 
assistanoa  to  me,  their  work  has  been 
one  of  pleasure  to  tbamselvss. 

The  high  standard  of  religious  train- 
ing  raceived   by  our  ohildren  has  bean 
shown  and  provaa  to  tbe  public  in  the 
past   year,   espaoially    by    the    Hebrew 
chanting  by  boys  of  the  day  school.     Of 
course,  it  is  diffloult  lor  me  as  ohairlady 
of  tbe  school  board   to  say  much  of  our 
school   without    giving    some    outward 
dgn    of   my    iuwaid   iaeliugs.     I  raalise 
my   own    particular    weakness    in   this 
raspaet,   bat   will   endeavor   to  give  no 
further  avidenoa  of  it,  beyond    voicing 
my  Arm  belief  thai  if  yon  will  send  your 
obildran  to  us,  it  will  b«  in  tbe  end  as 
great  a  blassing  onto  you  as  it  is  a  plea- 
sura  to   us.     We  have  during  tha  past 
year   asUblisbad    a    post   biblioal   alass, 
with   an   ciBoiant   ta*ober   at  iu  baad, 
and   wa  bava  soma  axoellsnt  work  ao- 
oomplisbad  tbera. 

Eaoh  year  as  tba  children  finished 
the  work  in  tba  school  It  brof^bt  tbeoi 


-  — t  —  --r'w.w  WW  jwu  sua 

healthy  condition  of  your  cash  account. 
I  The  following  is  my  report: 

October,  1904— 

Cash  in  bank f779  33 

Gash  on  band 619  95 

Receipts   to  date  from  gen- 

««■»'  'und     1,278  50 

Receipts  to  date  from  social 

„      '"od 407  10 

Bank  interest 37  61 


n    k  •^•026  8» 

Disbursements — 

Oeneral  fund  as  per  voueh- 

_     ."f     ,        11,209  70 

social  fund  as  per  vouchers     36100 

Cash  in  bank .  i,067  34 

Cash  on  band 434  8fi 


13,061  80 
Leaving  us,  as  shown  above,  an  avail, 
able  cash  balance  to  the  amount  of 
11,492  14.  In  other  words,  almost  triple 
tbe  amount  ^ioce  I  first  became  your 
treasurer,  four  years  since. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Mbb.  J.  OoLLOBia, 

Treasurer. 

Sak  Fbanoiboo.  Oct  3.  1906. 

To  TBK  PrESIDBNT,  OrnCBHB  AND   MbM- 
BKRB    or    THE    LaDIBB'  EnBBAVOK 

Society  of  Ctwa.  Beth  Ibbabl: 
As  your  financial  saoratary,  I  here- 
with snbmil  to  you  my  annual  report, 
commencing  October  1,  1904,  and  end- 
ing October  I,  1906: 

MBMBIKaailP. 

Got.  I,  1904,  members  on  the  roll..    621 
Initiated  during  the  year 46 


Total 671 

eutpanded,tt4;  resigned,  16;  died,  4     84 


Total  marabeiship  up  lo  data. .  487 

RBBOUROM. 

Oat.  1,  1904-Qenaral  food  in 

bank 1779  93 

Depoaited  In  O.  ■.  L.  Soeiaty..  SM  00 

July,  1906— lotarrst 27  61 

Balanaa  in  tba  traasnry 24ft  00 


10  »lM  ag •  of  18  or  14  years, an  mf  wkwaf 
fl^  ♦*^*l*iljt'  »»«•  praaarit  a«toooJ ' 
Mard,  fal>  tSirWifff  mtthmr^timinm  J< 
should   bagfo.  DOS  aodi  fcww«a  BbAJMBai^k 


should  bagfo,  oot  •o4i 
liahing  Of  a  post  biolloal  class.  We 
have  tried  to  ba  broad  in  tbis  matter, 
and  invite  all  young  people  of  proper 
SB*  aod  aSaiMliog  iu  pubiia  school  to 
enter  this  class,  of  which  we  open  the 
d.Hjrs  to  your  suds  and  daughters  and 
aak  them  to  enter  with  the  firm  resolve 
to  stay  with  ui,  aod,  when  leaving,  go 
with  a  sincere  love  for  the  old  school 
and  be  able  to  say  with  a  true  heart, 
•Viod  biess  our  own  school  of  Heih 
Israel." 

1  would  like  in  the  near  future  lo 
have  any  of  you  present  lo  day  spend 
with  me  an  hour  or  two  some  Hiinday 
morning  in  the  infant  clans,  presided 
over  by  our  btlovid  president,  Mrs. 
Levy.  As  a  labor  of  love,  it  would  prove 
t(p  be  ttii  hour  well  spent  to  any  of  us. 
Hei  liiodly  influence  makes  iiself  felt  to 
all  around  her.  Tbe  other  classes  pre 
sided  over  by  the  young  ladies  are  well 
attended,  and  are  proving  benetioial  to 
the  higher  culture  of  character  that  the 
Ladies'  Endeavor  Society  so  strongly 
advocates.  Moral  principles  are  iu  the 
mind  only  by  implication;  pupils  do 
not  reflect  enough  between  light  and 
wrong. 

We  mothers  owe  a  debt  of  gratitude 
to  these  traine.-s  of  our  children.  That 
we  can  scarcely  repay  our  debt  is  owing, 
first,  to  our  rabbi,  Bev.  Dr.  I.*vy,  who 
labors  so  arduously  with  them,  and  then 
to  their  class  teachers,  and  while  a  little 
out  of  place  at  present,  let  me  appeal  to 
you  as  chairlady  of  the  school  to  impress 
tbis  upon  the  minds  of  your  rhildren, 
that  they  owe  the  greatest  love  to  their 
teachers,  and  tbat  by  cleHrnessof  vision, 
seeurerl  through  instruction,  reverence 
for  one's  self  and   conseijuent   morality. 

A  new  feature  of  our  school,  which 
has  been  added  during  the  past  year,  is 
lis  library.  We  are  morn  than  proud  of 
this,  as  we  iindrrstaiid  that  we  Hre 
the  only  institution  in  tlie  city  that  is 
of  our  faith  which  posseases  a  library 

To  .Mrs.  S.  Meysr,  I  also  eitend  many 
thank*  for  her  patient  attention  to  the 
sewing  department  of  our  soliool.  And 
now,  I:)  (conclusion,  let  tin  adi'  our  prayers 
to  those  always  offered  liy  on.-  rahhi  for 
blessings  on  the  Ladiet'  Kndeavor  Hooi- 
ety.  May  it  ever  live  in  the  future  as 
in  i.he  pant,  in  {>erfect  harinonv  and  In 
prosperity  And  in  the  year  lo  come, 
when,  <iod  willing,  we  will  be  in  our 
new  home,  may  the  H>ime  good  will 
exist  among  us,  and  may  our  numbers 
continue  to  inortiase. 

Respectfully  submitted  by 
Yours  fraternally, 

Mbh.  R.  H.  Hiiiri  kk 


Tout  ipaitaMj  fMd. .  .^.JUjna  «| 

B0<iUL  ramo.  y 

|wU^«it^40a».1^9W-T«[_        ^ 

406  00" 


KlBaBBaapi»w« 

CsMb  received  during  the 


Total 

Paid  by  vouchers 

Balance  in  the  treasury.  .  .  . 
Balance   in  the  general  fund 


.   1686  76 
.     342  90 

.   1243  86 
.  1,3U2  34 

11.646  19 


Maa.  Pbkhiukht  and 
Again    I    have    the 


Lahiis: 
pleasure,  as 


your 


Orand   capital 

Before  olosing  my  report,  I  am  sorry 
to  state  the  names  of  our  departed  sis- 
ters during  the  last  year,  namely:  Mrs. 
Kass,  Mrs.  1.  J.  Asbheim,  Mrs.  Webster 
and  Mrs.  Kallnian.  May  their  suuIh 
rest  in  peace. 

Wishing  you  all  long  life,  health  and 
contentment,  and  hoping  my  report  will 
meet  your  approval,  I  remain 

Yours  respeoifully, 
Mks.  0.  Mb>  ck. 

Fin.  Secretary. 


The  Ministerof  the  Interior  has  issued 
an  order  annulling  the  resolution  of  tha 
Vienna  City  Council  of  April  26lh  last, 
whereby  the  slaughleriuR  of  animals 
according  to  the  Jewish  method  was 
prohibited  in  the  public  abattoirs.  Ihe 
Governor  of  Lower  Austria  had  previ- 
ously annulled  the  Council's  decision, 
and  hia  action  has  uow  been  confirmed 
by  the  Minister. 

According  to  a  brief  report  in  the 
Minneapolis,  Minn..  Daily  Journal 
twenty  live  Jewish  heads  of  families  left 
Minneapolis  last  month  for  North  l)a- 
kato,  where  they  will  purchase  twenty- 
five  quarter  sections  of  land  and  erect 
houses  and  barns,  returning  to  Minnea- 
polis later  for  their  families.  The  land 
will  be  purchaseil  in  one  large  section 
and  Ihe  colonists  will  not  be  satisfied 
with  anything  but  the  best  location.  It 
IS  expected  that  other  Minneapolis  Jews 
will  join  the  colony  after  it  has  been 
started.  The  coinmunity  will  have  its 
own  local  government. 

(Commenting  on  the  recent  interview 
of  American  Jewish  bankers  with  M.  de 
Witte,  the  North  China  Daily  .News 
says:  "  It  is  to  be  noted  that  the  Jews 
in  the  United  Stales  show  a  higher  pa- 
triotism than  their  fellow  countrymen 
in  Kuru|i«;  the  latter  will  always  lend 
money  lo  Russia  if  the  security  and  in- 
terest are  good  enough;  the  former  add 
the  condition  tliat  the  lot  of  their  fellow 
countrymen  in  Russia  shall  be  amelio- 
rated, and  unless  this  is  promised,  they 
do  not  untie  their  purse  strings."  A 
Correspondent  of  Israel's  Messenger  dis- 
proves tbe  allegation  against  Kuropaan 
Jews,  showing  that  many  times  promises 
were  obtained  from  Russia  and  that  it 
was  not  the  hankers'  fsiilt  if  these  pro- 
mises were  not  kept. 


8 


Wk*  3*nrfs^  Vttnes  tmi  0b**t9«f, 


(goitfcgun,)  unt  (Sd}lug.) 


)B(I  tt(((n  K>cclcn,  tl(  tJi  (fcto  In  aUcn 
Ib^ltrn  lu  aid  n  unD  auS  jtbcm  (4)rjb( 
Dittxijiilon'n  ftlrncn,  ubtrfam  Crn  bron 
fUiKn  3unaltn^  taS  Cunfk  Wriubl,  ell  ob 
CI  Hclritfuiii)?  ilJil  ttr  flrmc  b^bt,  unb, 
icic  con  tinrm  faulrnbrn  SiU' mrcii  t)(  icrt- 
gttia^di  mil  ttm  ®itjltrn  |cinr0  tjrcunCfe 
turd)  tir  ^uflc  IdirtMr 

Unb  |o  Tar  t0  aud)  nufiit.  ^alb  fubitt 
(I  {^A  ttt  unldfiin  tiucfrnb  n  Vuilr  ^lon 
(iilii|f  n  unD  b(D  rtlnftrn  Hlbtr  j  t3  a\b- 
wtnt,  jcti  n  r0  ibai  a\i  ob  rr  btr'lta  (n\l6t- 
prti  tcdrt  unb  f(bon  dl0  (Mr*ft  Kind  It^lrn 
l^iftimn  un^  jutilc. 

HUtfl  offtnbarlr  it)m  nun  bcc  gifunb, 
unb  In  btn  f)il)CtmnineoUrn  ®inn  frintr 
tUoilr  ccillrfl,  mcifK  ec  n  At,  tot  btr  blauc 
^imind  il>(r  ibm  ^u  idjiDlnbtn  bt^ann  unb 
oon  btn  QrutificabUn  (tntc  untruKglltttn 
gro§(n  (E>oni'(  adtcffrn  aUrf  an  ibm  in  ^c- 
bitg  nee  beU^lanjcnbtf  (tfolb  (itt  fu  ict- 
naoCtln  idiltn. 

3((  botx  ((  t>t0  (Srrn«  luftigt  }>foit( 
trrtittt,  btr  <Spbai(n  Anouitt,  brt  tinod 
Xiof)  i|iioU  toraufl  b'lei't.  Unftrbruioii 
burcblpabtit  nun  irin  cV)(tf)  tit  ilicU  btr 
'BtU^tn.  X>o(t  i»ii<f  a  ti'i'btn  unb  oti- 
nommtn,  t^J^i  nid}l  b(c  rn)t  iKaum  dnrt 
3J{rn(i]>(nbiu|l,  ntttt  orcin6.1)t(  tS  rinc  liri- 
fd}'  ^in^e  i^n  fijiiblrn,  iio(t)  rln  irbifct  Obr 
)U  0  rntb»<(n  IDrld)'  [tun.crbjltd  ^'(bfn  oU' 
Icinc  &i.iiir  In  flu|rc,)UM^  biaitte.  (4)i(n- 
^(nlo(  iDa(  /(itiar  |tlnt  (£(ll()r(t',  abrr  brn- 
nod)  liiglit  rr,  tag  nft  brr  ftdc  nirKjf  lit 
(Adit  irnr  bl(nnillfd)(  Woniic  in  >oU(ni 
Wa^t  AU  cmpfiiibrn  cambliit. 

45fi|jn)}fl  ftlnt  todjlib.run^  |fn««  ;\\f 
f)jnC(0  Don  un0;  brnn  jd),  fu  fdiread)  iii  cir 
i^tba,  uni  tin,  iDrnn  dui)  nur  bu:>fir0 
ij3llb  b(e|(lb(n  )u  tiiiip  rr^n,  ^u  orm  bte 
®piki(tt.  urn  cm  gamldjt  diildll'arrS  tac- 
)u|tiUrn.  j)u  UMil  unb  bdd^'ault  tit  ^mbil- 
run^ttfratl,  nm  nur  elnr  iHbnuiii)  |tn  0 
^iitiinli|(trn  In  i^r  Iutligc0  ^<U(iti])  i^iljttt 
ju  fdiiiitnl  — 

IflnllJit  bjbcr  ott)]tbll(tr  i{<ri|iitt  \u 
mactrn.  tint  'Kort'ltUuM))  |tiit0  ;{  oljnbt0  <n 
tiilnt^tn,  n)cUtM  mir  Ittb  i  rtn  'Ucibaii))  Idl- 
Itn  Idljtn  unD  ttii  n)(ni,)  iviiitt  In  btr  ^;il 
t)or|d)i(ltni. 

ItMtttr  finbtn  rulr  btii  3"  '>lli"»<  am 
(^labt  bte  Artunbt^.  ^Jlur  roen^t  ilu^^tn- 
bl'cf'  bJlif  J"if  namtnlcit  itli^fni  uin  [^t- 
miiib  buidiOiX'l-  "bM  |(tltn  te  Ibm,  al0 
ob  cr  au0  tinciii  jjniitn  &d)iuin;ntr  ci 
mjdilt.  ^r  bl'cfic  um  Kit.  9iod]  Immrr  bt- 
fltabllt  b(0  tU^onbt0  ^ihtr  bir  uu8  'Diar 
ncir  i^ifoimirM  W.ahaidbIrr  unb  iibrttnif^it 
Ibn,  ba^  iiid)i  Un^t  l^nrr  bimmlifdit 
tiauui  —  bino  fui  nntn,  iDtnn  aud)  Itb- 
balltn  Irjum  iiuc  q(*U  tr  cat  '^antc  —  (\(- 
wibxt  bait. 

9Ruo(am  (ud)  t  ti  |tint  auf^rrt^ltn  ®l  iiit 
lu  lammtli  ,  bit  Ibui  not  inimri  dj0  jJ  •^\\i 
dtiltblt    i>or))aurfittM  *JtJit    fliia    itUtllr 

dtljn^  ibm  Mf0  'Olan  ti|l  ^rpjdl't  r<  mit- 
bir  bcr  btili|)rn  iWitr,  ftr  litMidltn  ij^uui, 
unb  irii'  |tbii|ud]t'i)  man  ivobi  in  btr  Jpdmatb 
Iniifi  baiitn  mo^t  dirt  trmannir  |i>t  uur 
ld)'lti  uMtIa  >>>>t  fit  ^-iJbl  Io0.  tnltm  ir  not 
tlninjj  in  (V^i-  jnfon  tit  iiM.iJlt  '.ft  t,ian,|rn 
btll  biiiitlfHt. 

J^lll  irai  t'a0  Ibf  tntldil  iublnijlillt 
b>iit>  lilt  (itoii  ant  boil  .sitatuii  ()(lj,|tii, 
ollr  !j<c  irriinrr  jitinitit  btinia  rcn  lui  VIr- 
mill  r  ff  »itKi|«»  uoifjn,<fn  (u  |.in.  —  v»oii- 
bdl'ail  ttropr  V  i|l  iinb  ilUoiuu  itiiiifiiit 
Junp  111^  ivJbnIf  ubttull  uso  jiin  i^id  bin- 
ld)iv>i|lt  \\'c^:  1{<<'ij  brrnn.irii  rraiirtnn.b- 
men,  Di)ti?  i^tbaii'f  rauitif  lOm  rt'i-'B" 
unb  M  I'nrr,  i  nt0  |binii^i,irr  nub  orilal- 
Itiur  (u  itiii  uij  (0  tbrin.il0  ivji;  Mtiti 
'iHj\}  ifcirii  ^fiauiiii.if I  [■111!  in.|tt  rt'ici 
btn  411  I  in  (  II  btr  ,^'ii.  bjfi  ti  lb  1  iilit 
Kn  bilic 

.(i0  A'i't'tbl  init  (•,*  liflf  »r  IJttlnb  ^u 
|]b|clb|l  urn  tin  bu  fltJ  prinl^tiibt0  Ci^t' 
liibl  ba0  In  birinn  '/lu^rnhliif -  In  Itintt 
It^rufi  jiif||tMuitl  uai  i,i(t,  i^ufj  iip>fn  ,(0 
tltlitirbi  >kii  10.  Wit'  ti  tin.  btr  (inr  ritiiit 
!{0(ilt  in  bir  do  inr  t)rid)aut  boi;  btnn  inicb 
ibm  rt|4)ttntn  rjnn  bit  Dini^t  loUui  ondi- 
btri.  unb  uUriii  mdbnt  rr  mil  t|la'>)inbtn 
Rji  brntlrtif  n  btniiiii  |u  (tb'n,  Da  bpt  nur 
|rln  ri^rnc0  'iiuf^t  btn  £'ad)tii  jtut«  inu0 
Ifbin  Cfilfibt.' 

H  to  |ud)lt  btr  3>inAll"A  f  ft*  f("'|1  !»  I" 
tubl))rn.  Tot  irit  jcbr  (Diid:0  fcin  Siau- 
n'n  unb  (tint  «trirunrrriin))  fa  tr,  biin 
eSitrllittn  l^aufc  ildi  njbmD,  bi'r,  mo  nod) 
ear  Rurirm  brr  if'tall  btr  Qimbtln  unb 
yjufrn  bit  Vufi  rtfd)il'l  rt  bo'"  bir  (silllt 
tinrr  *ruf»  rtf|j^;il  |anP,  i  nb  nutl  ba* 
ritinflf  Itbtnbt  <Of(fn  ii.itn  birti . 

ifiin  t^tnllti  nur  rilru>tltl.  jllr  Ibiiitn 
brr|d)icfftn  unr  bj0  bolitrnt  Jb«r  unpcDObn- 
Ii(t  tr|l  Dtriammtll  .ffovfiitilittlnb  jctnit 
fr  mil  f^tbjUKi  f^aaj)  juf  bit  'pfortt  lc9  un^ 
bt))jnn  lu  tlopf  n;  bo.t  fo  (<br  tr  audi  JU' 
ftlnt  Jtr<]flc  an|hrn))lt,  tun  |)ji*(lntr  rocQic 
ci(d)tinrn. 

9Iun  ritf  tr  iaul  bit  9}aintn  alltr  in  t)ju|r 
lb.n  btfjnnltn  'J>tiiontn;  bed)  nur  taJ  i£d)o 
au*  btn  nabtn  Sliagtn  anliootltl;  ibm. 
Xa  borlt  (r  j^rear  juji,  mil  rrr  i^auf)  \a 
flopftn,  bed)  bafdr  btf^iinn  r0  Im  I3j|'n  ibm 
ferfio  nAAtifjrr  nnb  tiArftr  jn  pBd)rn;  btnn 
In  ban(|rR  ®(tlAA'n  nib'dt  bj0  ()»(  fid)  brt 
mSnnlKttn  ^'U^  tobtrnbldjft  (atlt  anf 
b<i<  lUt  flnlli|  f14  t)(lagril  —  au0  alltn 
(Alftbtrn  \^itn  felt  Jtcaft  fnt(d)>oiinfetn,  |o 
>a|  tit  Jtnittii  flloDtrtta  unb  tnfelli^  aud) 
■■ttt  1(01  |afaiRMtntia(|tD. 


Hof  bit  fublt  (fibt  Ia4  tr  nun  bingtfirtift 
—  luTBjbil  tin  uaianfitt  Hell;  abtt  |iibUo0 
mat  Itin  Riirprt  fiir  jtbtn  du§titn  liinbiucf, 
nur  bit  Bttlt  arbriitic  mSdil^.  €0  cot 
flob  ibm  tit  9)jd)t  3  |)  bit  juf^tbtnbt 
@rnnt  fd)irn  n)itb<'r  ntute  i^tbtn  Irt  Icint 
flbttn  ^u  b(iud)rii;  dou  ib<tm  roarmrn 
<&irjblt  (ftticffrn,  ruff  t  tr  fid)  impo',  unb 
|d)(lii  >iim  |jultnumiin))l  n  Xrnipd  titr 
bit  'di  fibfun^  tt0  ftjuiiotn  Stdibftle  tr- 
ivariti  b. 

^aib  bJlIt  tr  btn  Scrbcf  ccrtid)i.  @tin 
ttflti  Sdjriii  ju)  brmfthtn  tiinntrit  ibn 
baun,  bj§  tr  aud)  pMttin  bi't  i\(a)t\ttt 
WJ1  um  \m  Wtic^flt  JiMtr  '.Hiaal  u»b  ttr 
bfibrijri  i^eii  {i.rDjntl>n,  njd)  Orr  Silt 
jrnta  ^^  lal  fi9,  btn  i?rtm  timr  ^almt  in 
ttn  >i)oPin  ^u  itnff  .  -Dita  ttnftnb,  itnttt 
n  Ifintn  ))ij§  nad)  b<'m  ib^n  D)cb  bttannttn 
?Woitn. 

Dod)  nit  fltitab  ibm  ir^'l  —  >iBai  ti 
Jdu  d)unfl  rttr  iUiifl  (tfrti  )•  ^itr  pranfltt 
im  ^I'oi)  t  ttr  ']J{cr))tn(i>nnf  tin  alitr  |d)ai- 
ligti  'Palmfnbajin  biff  n  btrtlls  btrilid) 
tntfjittic  ft'Ont  mil  ttiftr  ^iud)t  btfdictrl 
mar.  —  Siair  birli  ctt  Jun^liniJ  an  Doi 
<Biauntn. 

.3ft  fB  'in  iciiiltr  Iraum,'  |o  fprad)  tr 
fd)tEtr  aufituf)cnb  |u  iid)  frlbf),  .brr  all' 
mrint  ©innt  umntbtltV  —  iOin  id)  roirflid) 
mjd)  y  ll<  b  mtnn  id)  road)  bin  m^t  if)  t0 
md^lld),  baft  Id)  blT  nntn  aljmm  (tbf,  btf- 
Itn  v"'tf  Stum  fltflrrn  rift  btr  lirbt  anctr- 
liaut,  bmtt  jton  ^u  tintr  ^ritt  ^tbitbtn  if), 
bit  nur  tic  .(ftift  Don  fltbjig  Jub'tn  |u 
ipenttn  itrma^i 

flito  fprtd}tnb.  brtral  cr  icjiiftrib  bir  {)al- 
Itn  bt0  Itmp  10  t>irr  roann  bit  3tt''fl" 
bt0  (Mritot0  Bi tlrnnntli  unb  bo'it'tn  auf 
mriFam  bcm  Vorlu^t  ib'te  Vtbrtifl  bcr 
tlncn  cIidj0  nbobritn  iSip  einflf nomtntii 
batit.  ifln  bi'lt'n  n-antte  fid)  nun  btr  3''n|) 
lin))  mil  cti  iSfii^t: 

„Saflr  mir  an,  c  >Wabbl'  mj  Id)  mclne 
^■UrjQl  fiiibt,  bie  mic  t)r|lcin  ongtiraul 
routbt  ?" 

Dtr  boi)|lc  (Mrab  bcfl  iHrfrfmbtn0  malic 
Hd)  ro.ibitiib  bitfrr  tUorte  In  brni  ittniltpt 
tt0  iH-i^bi  (rroobi,  ol9  and)  btin  br  flbri- 
(jrn  i<t:(  iniilinfl.  '/Iiira  blirfle  mil 
O  juntii  out  brn  fontriba'tn  CMjfl,  btr 
bira  |d)irn  m  in  jrtji  cifl  «u  brmtifen  —  nod) 
in  bic  jt'ibtntn  iVllfl'nS  btr  unt)  CdS  baiil- 
btr  nitbtricalltnrt  rvti^t  Xoritntieic  ^cbiiUi 

IVJI. 

iDlt  anfdn,|lid)c  Vciicunbtiun^  qin^  in 
liniif^rn  Ubti,  to  baf^  tifl  nod)  nntr  tUrilt 
bt^r  iHa^bi  iin  <ata  bt  rojr  mil  ^iifrrnctr 
^tluimc  ^11  frj|)rn: 

..•Jt-'ti  bifi  I)u,  0  3iliMlin^l  rorr  iJn, 
unb  icrr  Deint  iOuui,   um    tit  Xiu  fijflfl  ?• 

Xirir  n>tni,)tn  5L<otlt  irtitmn  fomittl- 
flrn  iiinbiucf  aui  br0  3iinrtlln^«,  ron  brn 
lilBflfl'U  ??ottaUtn  rbnttitfl  nrd)  anl^trtflitn 
Wcniuibf  ^tiDOMUtrin^tn,  i  aft  ti  mil  bt  brn 
Jpanbtn  bje  (VJriliti  tirrbuillt  unb  tm  dufltl- 
Iid)ta  <5iijbntn  fnntt  •tiiu\t  rniqurll 

Dod)  lit  3u»fltr,  tit  ji  fant)0  nidit  un- 
btuillit  t<n.)n  tr  turd)  .-{rlittn  ju  BtifJtbfn 
flt^tbrn  bJli^n.  ba&  te  irobi  nitf  iid)iirf  u.n 
t(9  a  mtn  .Vinfllliifl*  <^tbiiii  flrljtii  mbnt. 
briii^lrn  nun  Ibfilmbinrnt  fl,D  u  n  Ibn, 
unr  anf  ibit  an^l'llittii  t^j^rn  aiitiuoMrit 
tr  tnblid).  lib. in    tt    0  niurtlrlnb    bit  Oaiibf 

.iBt  b<!ft'  i^inrti  I  botri,  irritt' njmtn- 
M'f  tflP  bit-  Wvunb(tilrii  iiirinrS  I'phfiii"  ti- 
htuiiriir  irtlit'  !!!r  dtJbni' i  rttnitfi  mrin 
t>rn  \  IliMll  fl  ^.  nnr  fur  tinr  iiun 
brii|ri|l  Ofili  |)  it  rii'  J,">tim  lib  rii  pijnb 
S  llnffli,  iT'l'  fit  nrd)  fcin  ^tij  rmplunbrn, 
lab  iriiiitfib.il  te  \'«hcii  imr  t»i  itpit  fin 
fliirt'  .rlitai)!,  rnnabm  il^t-tif,  bir  nod)  m- 
rin  Dbr  I'tini'iiim  ■;  nun  jbn  oi'i'rf.!  ''bii, 
fiiirt  Id)  allf0  I'fid  ibrtl  allie  iitiirfiid)  an 
tt'0  —  lint  I  KUf  :Silc>vMnn  I,  ftUi  iHilb  Don 
^  fttin  mtbi  I' 

9liin  rrtn  lilt  tr  —  oil  icn  flii^rujnnjjfn 
br?  iii|)  mmne  unt  brr  )!$niriinbtrun^  un- 
itrbtrittn  —  cciii  miiliitjDcU  lb"  a  flairtn- 
ttn  .'Hitbi  frin  niinttrc^Uti  i^tltbni^;  ftil- 
tirit  in  fllilbfntin  ,Hli^fn  jn?ar,  t.  d)  mil 
mtitlut  tiiltinbti  .£lim.nr  j.'n.n  bluimlild)  n 
Iiaum,  brr  oU'  jrint  5iiinf  In  (irtli^ftil 
))tijii.ti  bailt,  un"^  nar  tbrn  im  ^'ii'iff  ,um 
(irjntncrfilUltn  trd)iii|fr  i»  f.nimtn,  OI0 
plif^lid)  anf  rintn  f  1  ib  ))t|iii^i,  rin  rbrnui- 
bi  (tr  (Mrri0  in  tir  Vjllr  aanfir  unt  mil 
rintr  Witnr,  in  tti  Ijntlrptii  ^  pjurt  mil 
baari-ii  poiftitSnbrntcni  «Miaurn  tUt  mjllt, 
bit  ^anbt  ubcr  ttm  |d)nttii  tifjcii  ^luplr  |U' 
lammtufdlu)]  utib  mil  bcbtnbtr  @iitnmt  btn 
3ilndlln,(  fra^lr: 

.lBi|]  Tn  nid)t  iflmnoi  f— flmncn,  (Sobn 
br«  9itbtmtj0?' 

,3a.  btr  bin  Id)!"  Iliptitt  btr  Oan^Ilnfl 
mati  unb  fanm  bbibjr. 

1fl(lr0  ^\ut  fd)itn  In  titjrm  fluptnblKfr 
au«  btn  tfDan^tn  bc<  (Jhtifte  jn  tntmci- 
d)tn.  Irint  ifnirtn  Icblolltiirn,  allt  Wlltbrr 
Itinte  JTi^iprif  btbicn,  unt  nur  mil  "iD^ilbr 
Dcimcdilc  bit  3""fl'  M'  Ji-^otlr  b'loonu- 
flanimrin: 

,4mnon  n^dif)  fu  ?  flmnon.  ftnti  un> 
rtlil(flid)t  JPrdullflom,  btr  fo  wunbcibat  cin|) 
ccild}manb  j^at  }rauun^C|]unbr  ?  O  (^jf) 
au*  tintr  ftll(|tirn  (Dtit,  nai  fud)f)  £u 
nod)  im  ttkflttta  It^titid)'  unjtrtr  (jtbt  f  — 
'.Bd>,  Idn^l)  |d)on  mdbnicn  nir  Dtlnrn  ^tib 
in  Vufi  auf^cltfftl  unb  S)vnt  JTnoditn  mil 
btt  litlammiDtn  (iibr  etimSblll  —  Sitb^l^ 
3jb(t  m0t|tn  10  irobl  ld)on  bti  iiin,  |tit 
mtint  flmmt  out,  btt  it  bamaU  no(b  tin 
ifnlbd)tn  mar,  bit  ttOunbtrmJbr  ttjSbll': 
l{0  vdrt  tin  blllbtnfe  fdji^ntr  Oun^lln^  pl5(- 
lld)  am  taut  fnntr  t^oitirii  Dtrfd)n)unttD, 
unb  allrl  ®u(ktn  nad)  Ibm  |ti  vtr^tblld). 
«d),  Bcbl  finb  t«  fdloR  fltbjlfl  3jbtil* 

VI0  ob  btr  flibtm,  bti  nJb'tnb  titftt 
Kttt  mabfom  fl(t  eon  bi«  Ortiito  f)urml(ife 
■aQtnbtDi  IIHiftn  lotrang,  ettPtinttit  ffraft 


btfa§t,  alfo  fd)ltn  tr  anf  bit  fd>riifttbltid)- 
ttn  Jitn^ti  ^  siittn.  ®ie  flanbtn  ba, 
Ittbbafiijt  6«Ittr  fet0  9nlfDtn«.  fc^gc- 
bannt  In  jtntr  ottUuno,  bit  fit  btim  9tglnn 
btr  dttlt  tingtnrmaitn  bifttn  —  9mnon 
abti  war  In  bit  Rnit  gtfunttn  unb  crrbUUtt 
abtimaU  ftin  <t)i|id)l  mil  btibea  finbtn, 
inbcm  |d)n)trt,  bangt  £tuf  tt  tic  ^uft  butd) 
4illtiltn.  3)ti  (S^rcit  |rbod)  fubr  fort  )u 
fpitd)rn: 

,Ungliid!li(])f)ti  brt  3unalinntl  £u  baj) 
Dcin  V'btn,  Dtint  iibifdit  Stligftlt  otr- 
trfiumtl  Dtt  bcbflt  (Mr.im  {tmjgtc  Ca0 
^cr^  Dtlntr  ttltn  ^raul  unb  langfl  \<ben 
Dcmobeit  Ibt  iS^eb  in  in  btr  (^ru|t  ntbtn 
ttn  ®.btlncn  XJtinrr  Qlitrn  bic  aud)  bcr 
^d)mtr)  Id  Ittc,  l^'o^rn  fi^  tii  jl  <u  tinrm 
ftitg^tn  ^  bin  tinjjteii,  ahcr  Xu  leaif)  Ibr 
Xobtetn^tll  Dod;  ou  b  iibtr  bjl  t><>upi 
Dfint0  8ol(  0  bflt  tn  wirem  btr  ^  [\ta 
unidbliilt  (OtUrn  tr0  Un^litcf  0  bin|)tiDal)t. 
©Ifbt,  filn  frtit0  Celt  ft  '^ata  mibr;  gt- 
tncdiictcn  Sobtn  brtilii  Dcin  i^u§;  tcnn 
oSbrtnb  D  in  <i).lfi  bli' mlnd)t  ^uit  tinfo^, 
ndbttnb  Dtin  ttu^t  b  t  iHdumt  brr  (fmig- 
f<lt  ma§,  muibc  3'<^"^  iBuig  ^njldti  onb 
Otru|altm0  Icmp  I  cm  iHaub  bcr  Qljmmcn. 
Ourd)ibar  mtlibric  btr  iKdmti  @d)n)ttt  In 
unltitn  ^iilitn,  mdit  tsutbt  gr|d)ont  ite 
laUenbtn  (Bduglin))^  jn  btr  ^JJ^jlltr  iBiu|), 
nod)  bc0  mtijjiocfificn  (4icifr0  am  mo(|d)tn 
^labt.  Jtjum,  tbg  bt  ft0  ^aut  &otlti 
btm  Qrurr  tnlginf);  taum  ba§  mir  allt,  bit 
vir  biti  finb,  ttm  b'tbcn  3od)c  bcr  ocla- 
Dcrrt  un«  tni|Of)tn,  unb  Tu  —  Du  Itaumtcft 
'cli^I-    - 

mifo  fprad)  bit  (Mi(t0    mil    immtr  jiJifcr 

anfdimrUcnbcr    @timmc,     bic    tnblid)    bcm 

iRoUm  bee  Denncid  ^lld)       Dtr  3unglinf) 

abcr    ffianfle     blxou?    unb    burdjinu    bu 

7lru§tn.    - 


i^iiirriuni't  aia  upici  mtiorn 
3o«^^cn  mir  tit  'Au^tn,  bit  nut 
ad)  jK^iwtg  t)oif(0  Itbtn  wo^u 
It    mu    l'd|hrun))tn    bi0    bdii^tn 


ginfttr  unb  fdjauil,^  mar  bit  ^Jtjd)l  ffcin 
iSlcrn  flammlt  am  ^oit  onit  unb  tee 
IKonbce  todjibc  bcflidnjlc  giud  id)crc  .-^oncn 
unc  'i;{tntd)tn.  ia><t  bud  (^ub  ita  t^rrunctt 
la^  abrrmal0  bii<i)tt<tllrt  iHmnon,  brr  un- 
rtludlid)t  3ilnflllnflCflrtl«.  i4in  |d)arfrt  *Jlcrt- 
irlnb  mtbtle  ubfr  bit  (Prober  unb  pban 
ulild)  fliiltttr  tu'  ro  i&t  Icbltnbrmt  um 
btn  mie  ttfiatrt  ba  llt^tnbtn  Vrib  unt  tt- 
btUit  mail  bit  titil.rt  ^Jtjdjt.  Ibi^ntn  >nt 
ptilttn  (tintn  '2lu^rn,  ttitn  CiMan^  erUfttn 
mat,  unb  b  nt^itn  bit  boblen,  nn^tfalltntn 
tUunfltn,  ecu  bemn  tti  (VJram  idn.ft  *d)On 
allt  JRdibt  tlilbcittr  Jt  all  unb  (V)cfunbbcit 
Dt|d)tud)i,  unD  taur  bit  )Bld|ft  bte  ^d)n.'te 
blnf^ibuud)!  b^ltt- 

,Wa«  foU  mil  tin  Vibin  *  (0  lilptllt  tr 
blnrln  in  ba0  lilbit  Ohab,  .ttffin  giOBltr 
uiib  idOi.f)  r  Ibrl  In  tin  m  Iiaumc  mir 
cmldiitanb?  iiiai  foil  mir  cine  3u  |C  ib, 
'  Ir  Id)  nun  fdion  nltt  aitbr  mclntai  un- 
qiutfidjtn  lUaltrlantt  al0  Optci  mtibrn 
funn  V  !U3o, 
bit  'r^oia 
Dbirn,    bit 

(■SOiaub-nS  rtr  5Udiir  tern,  bwn  ?  O,  |ut 
I'afJ  iH  niir  biiltr  tftib,  unt  \at  V'a)l  jittr 
trbi|d)e  «&innl* 

Dice  rojr.  n  iic  itla^in  b'e  un  llidlitcn 
3iiu,(linfle  ftii  f  I  picn  .Rlj^tnl  Dtnn 
b  tit,  ta«  Wjiitd)tn  tintr  ttiiilid)tn  l>^u|lf 
buidj^illtil  pli-plid)  bic  i'ufit  3n  un«abll- 
l^tn  t^liublrn  ci,)ir^i  cm  t^laminrnui.f c  |ll) 
Ubcr  bf«  3'l"til'nvl0  Oaupl  unt  viifd)tud)l 
tu|lr  t  Diindl  t.-r  *)fadil. 

lNbrim.il«  ii.biie  ter  3unt?'in^  lid)  rtbcbtn, 
tincm  iflair  .iiint.  3l)m  |d)tlnl  te.  aif  |tbt 
It  tit  rcn  iniitimfl0rtl''ni  ptiflaiit  iMiitali 
lilnii  !^*i,uii  111)  tnl^r^^riif jjiDittn;  it  orr- 
n mini  nn  In)';)  iVuftrin.  re  tdutt  Um 
•  ai'iV'Ml"'  I'intr  >Brju  I  *itnr  3ilm'nc 
t)rrniu  nil  ti,  .  «i  ifl  tic  tflliimit  Itiite 
f\iiuntt0: 

..V'bi'ii'    in   i^tictcn    in    bj*  VanP  b0 
Atirrin0,   fu    pliiitttn     ui  b   .9t.ib.Kitil 
(i^ilojrt  n^f'fiii  tit   «.tirin^tn  f  rmi«  Wri 
|tii<;     trr  K  nutlun^    "prtle    ((r^  btn  nirb 
bti  I'tih  unb  mil  Ibm    (ftrt   itPftt  ®tmti) 
unb  (*iuiii.   W.in  bfibtfl  VVb  <fmiiiri  mttit 
X^tin  i"^rn  uib;    in   ftlije   (Wiftltt   <ltbft  Tu 
nn  unt  finb  |l  <Vitbtn    ta,   ten  Du  aut  i4r 
ten  Hir  nnttn  fonnlifil' 

'^lllp  u<  lie  lie  8iimme.  ^Witlarl  IJd)iltc 
bi0  3i>i't)llnp>'  'flnlli^.  9iod)  linmal  cm 
liubl't  tiiiit'n  iniige  namcnioic  ®cli^fcii  — 
bie  c0  liad)  Dii  (Brcle  ran^  fid)  loe  oon 
bit  irtilltn  CuUc  unb  ^cg  tin  in  bu«  i^Mt- 
filbf  Ibm  2(bn|ud)t.  — 
li  n  b  c. 


(.AJebanftii. 


iDoQt*   )um    Qer^niitten 


©it  niad)fn  fo  eitl  Corbtrtilun^tn  <um 
Vtbcn.  .-{niililunDcn,  al0  (oU(c  ba0  I'cbcn 
bier  CH'in  tducrn. 

iffirbe  brm  lIKann,  bcr  ■iid)l0  on  jcincr 
iVou  <u  Idjdpcn  ftnbet  al0  ten  Sd)immtr 
bet  3ui4enb,  ober  bcppcll  vebc  Der  iVau, 
bcien  IKjnn  nitbie  on  ibt  ju  |d)d(en  cer- 
firbl  al0  bicfcn  fltl4ti^tn  »(ti) 

ti^ic  fliln.  ni(bii|4  unb  gerinp  crfcbeincn 
Dem  atle  Utbcnfor))tn,  btt  am  €>ltrbcbclt 
cinc0  ^clltbttn  'JJ{tn|d)tn  firbl 

Ii0  Ifl  tnlfd))cbcn  ein  3"lbum,  minn 
man  glaubt,  ta§  9{obbcil  cm  ^Djanorl  an 
ftintn  Sititn  fcl:  9tobbtlt  tommi  au0  btm 
Vctfcn. 

ii.Mc  lOiclce  Dirt  Unfd)iilb  ncnannl,  »lc 
Old  fommi  auf  bicfc  Mid)nun(),  cbnt  ^u  bt- 
btnftn,  fea0  Unnlff  nbtit  unb  Untlatbtlt 
nod)  lan^t  ftint  Un|d)Ulb  if).  Un|d)ulD  tti 
(9fmiilbt0  fann  bt«  jun  'illler  bitlbtn,  Un- 
ttfabrtobtit  nid)t. 

fl.:  pe)t0balt>  aid^Uf}  Do  btnn  fo  gcrn 
ffaffiitu  iDttfetn?* 

8.:  ,9tun,  man  niQ  fit^  t»4  an(^  bit 
9eli  tintaal  anftbtn.* 


flungsrafe 

nad) 

Der  Sdjiuei;,  iibrt  St.  %t%ih\tn, 

i5«  lltgl  tin  Dtrldjtn  aa  btt  ©abn  — 
3d  fflaub  btm  Satfrnrridi  gcbtirt  te  an  — 
Da0  iDobI  io  -Slanditt  fd)on  btitif), 
Unb  tDdd)f0  ®i.  fltgibitn  bdgi. 
Dit  @ad)ftT  mad)rn  fid)  ba0  '2Sori  bt^utm, 
Um  nid:t  mil  langtn  9tamtn  fiife  (u  pla^tn  - 
'e  flingi  ibntn  aud)  bitUtiitt  gan)  an^tntbm, 
iDtnn  fit  tur^tota  ,<£  j  i  b  d)  t  n'  fagtn, 
iOtnn  man  nad)  'ntr  brjttb'^tn  (Siaci 
Durd)  ®t.  flr^iD  rn  )u  itlftn  bai, 
iSo  bdrt  man  jttie  an  btt  Slaiion 
Dtn  @d)affiitr  id)tti'n  in  fdcbl'fttm  {on: 
,l£ilbd)tn     auefltiotnl" 
.(i  J  lb  d)  e  n— e  t  n  ()  c  I  g  t  nl' 

^tit    SBolff,   (In    altii,    taidxtx    $anbtl0- 

mann  — 
9lut    itiDa0   titin        tot   barauf    rommr0 

nid)t  an  — 
rtiftn    nod)   btr 

©cbxtij; 
Xal  nit  gtfi^autt  Serglanb  battt  ftic  i^n 

9itli. 
Son  ftlntr  ^cimalb  fonni'  cr  btcfc  lour 
Duid)  ®t.  'ilcgibicn  mjd)cn  nur, 
Dod)  baile  tr  oon  bitftm  Oct 
9)od)  nit  gcbod  ein  @terbcneicort 
fii  fauf)  bcr  ^ug  mil  ^ino.0fd)nta( 
93cn  tincr  bie  <ur  anbcin  Sidle, 
Unb  ale  <£>t.  2lejiticn  crrcid)l, 
D  r  @d)^ffiicr  mirtcr  'tuntctffdal, 
Unt  lufl,  al0  jng  lanj^i  an  bcr  @  alien, 
3n  bem  btrannltn  fdd>|'|d]cn  Ion: 
.'S  1 1  b  d)  f  n  -  0  u  0  ft  e  i  g  t  n  !• 

Dtr  ^anbtlemann  fitbt  fid)  babti 

3n  btm  (Soupt  gltitl  um, 

Db  ft  ta«  tlin'„t  .Jibttn'  fti  — 

>6tin  >^llcf  id)ictltl  iint)0  btium, 

Unb  ba  CI  frinen  miller  firbl, 

l4r  jcncn  9)uf  auf  fid)  bctUbt 

,({  OUtd)fn,"  tenft  cr,  Jtl^t  bltt  au9  ? 

l£  9ubd)tn  tortfl  man  birr  btraue  ? 

'jlu  mrinttietf^rii    —  mafl  t»  ftm  — 

JUtnn  man  rufi,  fo  fttig'  id)  >oi?btr  em  I' 

'MtDuKij  fil^t  rr  lid)  in  ftm  (i)eid)icf  — 

Der  .-^u^  idi)ii  ab  —  er  blibt  (urucf  — 

(ft  Idm  lid)  nicbtr  an  bee  iUabnbof*  Stufen, 

Unb  marlel,  t|0  man  ib>i  u)iib  tu|en. 

lir  ftuete  auf  ben  iroft  jld)  fe|), 

Dafi  man  ibn  bl'r  niiti  fi^m  ld§t  — 

(Dae  mdieu  ba0  fiir  iaulc  jsaten 

'iiiat  loUlt  man  bier  oil  Ibm  mad)tn  ? 

Unb  mirbtt  fammtin  fid)  bit  Viult 
(Hrmadillt  auf  bcr  sUabn  — 
'iialb  fauf)  em  ^ag     oon  j  e  n  e  r  ©cite  — 
^eran    unb  bdll  bier  an. 
Unb  ica0  ))cboffi  bcr  bter  ^uiUif 
t»dlirb.-ne  Jptir  «yclff.   tae  b:ad)le  ld)cn 
^um  (Mliitf  Ibui  brr  nA(b|~tt  <IU|)tntll(f  — 
Dct  3d)jfficr  ittt  in  bcm  btfannirn  fen: 
.li  |i  b  d)  t  n  —  c  i  n  ()  1 1  fl  t  nl' 

.Vfii  bab'  it  m-i'0  ted)  ^leid)  ^ttadit, 
i"K'6  muii  flit  b  rr  fern  icpd^te  matI,' 
^let  tUi'lff— ;tin  Jtu'ilnii  mar  mflob'n    - 
.Jcb  ftfMC  ttn  —  If    I  u  f  c  n   oier  |a  ftcnl' 
-  -  4in  Uib'-iltant  roar  Ititcr  nur 
l<Oibanten  —  bafj   ibm    unbcfanni    bie  0c- 

flcnt; 
(f9  nabm  bcr  ,V'rt  I  C  tine  anbtrr  icur, 
'JJad)  leinir  Ip'imaib  lid)  trme^ent. 
lint  a  0  )>'ii  JUc  ft  m  Jpaufc  an^cUngi, 
Cat  et  tim  ICiinuic'  nur  ^iba"tl, 
D   ft  It  ^uiud  ivai  ui  0  brr  dtmri*, 
■JUojii'  >r  b.,l'tn  muttlt'  «i.  iflc„lricn, 
Unt  ltd:  ,ilit  r  d)it'ti|  bot  bod)  tiin'  gtcBrn 

9<d<. 
Caupt  dd)lid)  ftintn  ftlr  c  3ubd)tnl* 


„.Rffi1jcrc"  '3)jciKn  auf  Taiin?fcrn. 


Die  flu0tranrtitr  i|railil*fd)'r  Rcnftjflen 
b'brn  Od)  In  lipift  ^  \l  juffalltnb  gtmibrt. 
Utbti  lint  brt  Uiiad)tn  bitier  lii|(tcinun^ 
mati  tti  3>ibr'ernldil  bcr  )(^eb0ibe  fur  rae 
tlu0ieantciritrp|cn  in  Cambur^  UdHbiHun- 
am.  .^^unddj)  istib  aui  tie  untti  iiiDlfdiet 
iBufiid)!  ()  benbe  «pt'|'nbtrttfun^  tur  bl- 
jueicanbtinbrn  3 '>'tll"n  tn  ttn  1(ln«roan- 
btrttballin  binaciridcn  unb  bemtifl.  a^ 
Itil  btm  -man  Dr0  3abr(0  1904  and)  auf 
alltn  nad)  ^tortamnifa  labirnbtn  Dampftrn 
btr  ijamburg  flmrrita  I'inie  cine  |cld)t  ifin- 
tld)lun|)  arid)affrn  meibin  fti.  Dj0  miib 
icit  fol^l  ndbtr  bt|d)rlittn: 

.Strn  oot  flb^ai^  bt0  Dampftrl  iciib 
tintr  btr  in  ttr  v6(bl|ffftld)!  corbanbtntn 
^re§tn  jt<fftl  aniti  flu|fl4)l  oon  IMllalitttm 
bte  bl'Dfltn  3fratliliid)tn  Unitif)u9iinA0 
rtitin0  «um  .>^mftft  btr  .^ubtrtliung  (cftt 
rrr  (£ptl|tn  betrabirt  bet|)tii(feiti.  ^oraan 
matt  mil  i^tcncbn  igung  bcr  Dirctlion  btr 
@(bl|^iabrle>)tftO|d)aH  tin  oom  Obttrabinai 
btaufiragiti  iBulftbtr  iibti  bit  iublj(bt  Xtld)t 
bit  Strife  nad)  ^iem  2)ort  mil  Dae  i|ut 
tHcidtung  unb  ScrabfoUung  ttr  fcfd)tTtn 
5?o|)  erfortcditr  bdonbtrt  (0e|d)irr  leiib 
pen  ttt  @d)tffiabrt0atltQ|d)afl  tilt  allt  in 
bei  Dotramttifanifttn  gabit  btfinblid)tn 
Dampftr  gditftti.  3>'n^d>fi  trfolgit  bit 
tiintDt  lOnpflgiiRg  btr  flrtng^'lablgrn  |it- 
bifd)tn  flufmantrrtr  obnt  git  fd)fcf).  (fntt 
bt0  3'>l9"0  1904  t|)  bt"tn  jttod)  tint  mt- 
ftntlid)t  Ctibtffrrun^  mfpfttn  gttiojftn 
Doibto,  al0  |ut  bit  O  rd|)tgun|)  btr  jilbllditn 
3<eifd)tnbt(fi'paffapltrt  bit  fur  bit  9tti|t- 
bautr  tifoibtrlid)t  ifitififemtngt  tint  unttr 
lu*fid)t  bt0  ObtriabbinttI  ptbtnbtn 
@d)lad)lcrel  tBtnomntn  ■irb.* 


^umoriftif^cd 


3i>('f:  .^inf  f,  maS  b'f)  Da  ba  im 
JTotbf" 

Oanfff:  .5  Waitt  ' 

3c^f:  ,ffiit  beigl,  t  9talte;  mj0  leiQ^ 
Du  bamit  tbunf' 

3anftf:  ,Dit  nt'om'  id)  mit  nai^  t)aHf( 
unb  l.iff;  fie  loe,  menn  mU  mcint  gcau  bit 
Ibiirt  ajfmad)!.  3<i)  i)3b'  ^clcfcn  in  tintr 
8(ilung.  tai)  t  grau  btIm  iHnblitf  oon  tintr 
9tattt  cor  @d)rtcf  b>il  e:rlortn  bit  Sprat^t.' 


Sip:  ,t>cir  Doctor,  \^t\ita  Sic  mir  ben 
3abn  au0,  id)  b^li'  btt  €>d)mtr).'n  nid)t  mtbt 
aue.* 

Doctor:  .©etubigen  Sic  fid),  i(ft  mtttt 
3lc  d)loroformitcn.* 

(Sip  ilcbl  fclne  @dbb0rfc  bctaoa.) 

Doclot:  ,9}un,  ^err  (£lp.  ba0  b^it  |a 
nid)t  fold)c  liilc' 

(Sp:  .^fflte  beigl,  @te  finb  nid)t  in  Silt; 
id)  mill  nod)  a^t  ntd)i  b.'^abltn,  it  mdn' 
nur  ipenn  oic  mid)  tvallcn  d)loroformiren, 
mu§  Id)  bot  eif)  not  febtn,  mie  citi  (0elb 
id)  bab'  in  rjemt  laid)t.* 


(£in  irabir6pfi4tr  \u  fdntr  J^rau:  ,3(^ 
tt|ud)e  Dit,  Itebe  iVau,  In  oollcm  lirnj)e, 
mir  nid)i  mebc  cermet  fen  lu  moUen  ba^  id) 
flbcrlidbcl  U  bet  fold)e  Sleben  ffeben  mir 
tie  f)aau  ^u  iBcrqel* 

Die  (Irau:  .iBbei,  liebcr  gnj,  Du  flber- 
lrcit|)  ja  fd)on  mitber.* 


9ild;ter:  .'Stt  geffeben  alio  |u,  bcr  grau 
WUUer  bie  paaic  au0^ciiff'n  )u  (abtn. 
ICo0  lonntn  ®it  lu  3b'et  Ctttbdoijung 
e.nbitngrn  T* 

Ingtflag'tr:  .Da§  t#  nur  falft^c  martn.' 


,ffl  fl  bot  btnn  3bef  grau  gcfa^l,  al0 
Sic  gcflern  fo  (pat  nad)  ^Juic  famcn  V 

.3a  fliaubcn  Sit,  it  [)jb'  btti  ©tunben 
3tit  )um  lir^dblcnl' 

«.:  ,'iBlc,  3brc  SitrelegcrmuHtf  ifi  fton 
mieber  gun  tUefud)  ba  }' 

!8.  (fruf<cnb):  .3j,  id)  bab'  ball  immcr 
^td);  tirfmal  icoUle  fir  d^enllid)  rinni  ^ani 
an'trn  Sdjititticilobn  DejudjMi. . . ,  abrr  ba 
i|)  fie  In  dntn  uutld)ligen  ^xj  tinge- 
llir^en.' 


.ilbri  ttiman  Du  bif)  bet  e  i!cid)lfinn, 
nimm  mcnigUtn^  c  biUijc  JUobnuna.* 

0  iman-  .(VJcb' me^.  Siuf?;  tir  iSjd)c 
Hclbiimmrr  tiMd^e,  bit  billi^e  (Uobnu  ig 
(aim  Id)  ut  nidit  bctablm,  nebmt  it  lieb;r 
fllnd)  c  Ib'Urc  unb  gutc  ' 


.abet.  t>rrt  'Uiailtr,  mafl  l|l  btnn  ba0  7 
3e'  but'in  Sit  mir  tot  «t)lern  flbtnb  er- 
^Sjll,  tJ^  3br  ^tri  (ieujlii  ta0  «  In  ^t- 
btoten  bai  u  b  bufla'  talu-al,  unb  i^'tab 
ten  fluiiciiblid  bcgcgnri  ci  mit,  ^an\  fri(d) 
UDb  ^tiuiib  1' 

Iptrr  \U!uUer  (ttjiur(l):  .Id),  lltbtr  (?oU 
— tor  artic  'JUtannl  J. 51  mi'i§  ttr  fein  tif^t- 
ni0  Un.)lli(f  not  i)ar  nld)l  tinmall* 

_^  (.Uolcftmitt:  .Sit  marin  gcfltrn  in  btr 
Opet.  mie  bai  3bi>cn  bet  neue  Itnoe  ge- 
laUen?* 

'Silberfietn:  ,gaul— nj  1  bat  ten  iJJann 
faf)  gar  nid)i  gt(;6il." 

WelbftmlM:  .-JIj,  menn  Sit  ibn  nidi 
grbbti  babrn.  mtt  lonntn  Sit  fageu,  ta^  tr 
faul  tsar  ?* 


•^(irr  Sobn:    .Saltrlibtn,    ma0  i|l  bai 
fOt'n  Ortf- 

Wfirr  lyatti:    .Der  giiie  Del  (©cgrdb- 
inl§p|j^),  menn    mir    Itbtn  unb  ge|unb  bIti- 
btn,  lommtn  mir  au.t  einmal  boiiblo.*' 


Diti»f)aiAb<*«N  (»•«  fxbni  tiHt«  vtrtb- 
eoQcn  eitittug  faOta  llt§):  .Sin  <»lud, 
bai  aicllf  biln  laatl' 


9reu|e:  .3t  babe  flllcnfl,  Da0  dntn 
'iI7?enid)cn  iiadiid)  maten  fann,  nid),  Win- 
nitcnr    ffia«  ftbli  mtd)?" 

Sad)fe:  .Ifld),  md  .ffu  t|ttt,  ba  ftbit  @U 
klo0  'at  btiJiett  O^tamaialir.' 


<»a)l:  .t)tir  (Omb  id)  bin  bit  9)ad)l  nil 
ttr  tiellllellt  bur(tgebrod)tn.' 

(>oMairib:  .Sit  mnbtn  jttenfaa0  lu 
fd)iDCT  gdrSumt  babcn.* 


91  b  IBarud)  liegl  im  @ierb(n  ,Jlt- 
biffo,'  fa^t  ti  i|u  Itinee  grau,  ,bol'  bcr  nal 
Dctn*  |d)(inf)en  JTUibtt  unb  pnQ  Did)  fe 
btianf,  mtt  jur  todluli-' 

.tfiarumr  fOofu  f  fDj0  bofi-' booon, 
jtji  im  Sitibtn  ?• 

,3d)  miQ  Dit  f«gtn:  (Dcnn  jc^l  bcr  ffli' 
(Alt  M«c«t0  (2ob(0tngtl)  ronoii  nnb  fitbl 
Di*  biet  in  fold)tt  etBnbtil  fitb'n,  gc- 
fdO^  Du  Ibm  eitQtidt  btjftt  nnb  cr  niaail 
Di(t.' 


Everybody    Says 

"20th 

Century 

Soap" 

Is  the  Best  Soap 

For  Washing  Dishes 


Tradition  of  the  Flood. 


It  is  the  only  soap  that  is  abso- 
lutely pure  and  '•  KOSHER",  and 
has  been  certified  as  such  by 
Chicago's  Rabbinical  Conference. 

Contains  no  lye,  acids  or  animal  greases; 
is  made  of  pure  vegetable  oils  and  is  an 
absola'ely  pure  snap. 

Keeps  the  hands  wiiite  anel  velvety. 
For  cle«ning  metals,  glass,  caipeu,  lugs, 
woodwoik,  mirrors,  windows,  linoleum  and 
hirdwnod  fl  'ors.  as  well  as  (or  washing 
colored  clothes  and  fl  mnels  and  all  kinds 
ol  fine  labrics,  laces,  linens,  silks,  etc.  — in 
Ijct.  it  is  good  lor  anything  that  needs 
washing.     At  all  dealers. 


The  children  of  the  Pueblo  Indians  have 
a  Noah'k  ark  ol  their  own,  an  1  iiome  ol  ihe 
animals  it  coniams  are  very  curious  in 
deed — such  animals,  In  i  .ct,  as  civil  zed 
ynung  people  are  not  acquaimed  wiih 
Among  them  are  mountaio  goats,  queci 
creatures  of  the  cat  tribe  and  prnng-taumed 
amelopes.  Ail  of  ihese  animals  a<e  made 
out  ol  clay  and  baked  like  pottery,  alter 
which  they  are  painted  in  quite  an  anistic 
and  lilt  like  fashiou. 

Like  most  other  peop'es,  the  Pueblo  In- 
dians have  a  tradition  01  a  great  flood.  The 
catastrophe  occurred  long  ago,  wnen  ihey 
lived  10  the  ancient  lani  01  their  loretatheis. 
One  day  the  earth  began  10  bhake  and 
strange  rumblings  grew  louder  and  louder, 
until  at  length  an  opening  yawned  in  the 
middle  ol  the  cential  square  ol  the  town. 
Out  ol  theopenmi!  gushed  a  mighty  siream 
ot  water,  oveiwheimmg  the  houses  and 
11  >oding  the  valley,  do  that  lie  mhab  t<nis 
fled  with  their  live  stock  to  the  neighboring 
mountains. 

Presently  there  rose   out    ol    the  hole  In 
the    earth    the    head    ol    a    gigaoiic   turtle, 
which  towered  to  the    very  r(ii;i  of  ihe   sky. 
£vei>b<dy    was    terror-stricken,    bui     the 
chiel  man  ol  the  town  —  whose  name  ought 
to  have  been   Noah-  plucked  up  tne  cuui 
ai{e  to  asK  the  great   rep  ile  what  he  want 
ed.     Tlie  turtle    replies]   ihit  it  was  r  ungry 
and  that    its    appetite    could    be   a^peated 
oniy  by  the  sacrifice  of  a  y  'ung  man  and  a 
young  woman.     Tnere    was  nothing   to  do 
but  to  obey,  and    so  a  handsome  >outh  and 
a  beauiiiul    girl    were   delivered    uu   10  the 
lurile,  which    took  tbem    m   its  mouth  and 
Sink    wiih    them    through    the  hole.      Im 
mediately  all  ot  the  waier  fl  iwed  away  and 
in  the  pi.ice  wheie  the  repiile  had  app-ared 
there  rose    up  a  large    bUck    nek,  which, 
according  to  the  myih,  may  be  sem  at  this 
day,  tesiifying  to  the  ituih  of  ihe  story 

Uoloriuoa'cly,  the  deluge  lett  things  in 
sucn  a  damp  and  uncomioiiable  condition, 
alter  destroying  all  uf  the  houses  ind  mosi 
of  ihe  portable  property,  that  the  people 
thought  It  wisest  III  go  away.  So  they 
■■tailed  on  a  j  lUrney  northward,  the  whole 
lube  of  them,  ai.d  the  crane,  which  is  a 
sacred  bird,  flew  ahead  to  pck  out  the 
driest  route.  At  leiigih  they  came  to  the 
region  which  their  decen.lants  now  inhabit, 
and  which  is  so  exirrmely  dry  ihat  ihe 
water  supply  is  always  a  subject  ol  anxiety 


Opening  of  Fall  and 
Winter  Styles 

If  you  desire  distinction,  smartness  and 
individuality  in  your  gowns,  we  invite  ynu 
to  Inspect  the  very  latest  Noveliioi  in  our 
Es'ablishment 

We  do  cosinm.  work  exclusively  and 
produce  garments  that  are  perlrci  in  work- 
manship and  fit,  that  show  :he  grarelul 
lines  so  much  desired  by  every  woman 
who  wishes  to  be  well  die>seJ. 

Yours  respectfully, 

Uiith  Grade  Ladirh*  Tailor 

1462  MARKET  8T.0PP.  CENTRAL  TH  ATRE 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage  Manufactory 

Smoked  TongueR,  Smoked  Beef  and  Rouladen.     Corned  Beef  cooked  and  preaatd 
a  tpecia'ity  always  on  band.     All  kinds  of  Freah  Smoked  Fiah. 


1L13<>  I^ 

1065 

NEAR  SEVENTH 


1*  H        IN  K  W  ML  A^  N 

ns^L^I^KZEO?     ST. 

TELEPHONE    MINT  171 


Buy   It  To-day. 
Absolutely  Pure. 


10   Cents 
No  Lye 


HOFFriEIMER     SOAP    CO 

CHICAGO 
1K4DB    flPrill'l*     Bt 

CASTLE    BROS, 
463  Mission  St..  San  Fiancisco 


Ingerson  &  Gliser  Co. 

121  NW  MOSTfiOMtllV  ST. 

Maouf&ctuiers 

ART   CLASS,   8TAIN(D  CLASS,   LEADED 
CLASS.  MEMORIAL  WiNOOWi 

Coropletelv    Equipped    for    the    Production     of    Every 
Line    •( 

Decorative   Gl   ss 

Which  may  be  required  in  KcsidenoeB, 

Gburobeii,   SyuagoKUHn,   Public 

Buildinge,  Maueoleums 

Etc..  Etc. 


The  Diflasion  of  D*y>>ghl  Tti'onshoni    Daric    lotuiors 
by  Means  uf   fBI-M    WL*<«>i  one 

of  t  nr   .^p«ci  liic» 


Country  Orders  Served  on  the  Shortest  Notice, 


Fraternnl  Fmicii  Mk) 

V.  TAIX.    Pioprm  » 

The  Fine*'  F'ench    B,ker>   in  the  Cil> 

720    VAtLBJO     ST. 

Phone    Mon'K   mery  iii6  -Sen  Fiei  cisc'i 


The  Use  of  Perfume* 


HOTEL  RAFAEL 

SAN   RAI-AIZL 

Sotiely  K«>Hort  of  I  be  I'acific 
(!oaNt 

(•illy  minuies  Irnm  S  «n  Kranriscn; 
hiK  hour  tram  y^rvce  daily  each 
way.  Avrr.ik;r  irmperauiie  in  ihe 
winter  months  ^4  degree. 

The  Sin  Riticl  <'.  iH  Club  owns 
Ihe  lnnge-.t  18  hole  golf  links  on  the 
I'    r  hr  Cms'. 

Ni>  fiii'-r  tennis  courts  bnwliri|f 
iVeys  and  <  Iiib  house  c.in  be  loun  1. 
Op'ii  all  ihr  yr  ir. 

K.  \    IhllON,  l'ri)pr'«l«' 


Much  has  been  said  ol  the  vulgarity  ol 
•-lent.  Well,  of  course,  there  ae  vulgar 
peilumrs,  ju-t  as  there  are  low  music  an<l 
alt  The  leal  iea>on  of  the  iirade  against 
the  vulgariiy  o*  perfumes  no  diiubi  l'e>  m 
ihe  fact  that  the  scent  botile  is  maile  too 
eviiieot  A  woman  ol  taate,  in  wha'e«er 
class  ol  Ire,  will  not  pour  on  the  eau  de 
cologne  by  the  pint.  It  is  tnmething  far 
more  >1clicate  that  she  rrqiirrs  li  is  not 
a  lapid  evapitaion  ol  strong  scent  that 
she  deliKht-  in,  but  a  very  laint,  Cimgiig 
frngiance  that  is  only  got  by  packing  Ireth 
vioiets  in  her  linen  rupboarJ  or  hangiUii 
her  dress  In  a  wardrobe  wliere  a  scrol  bot- 
tle IS  leu  to  evaporate  slowly.  It  t..ket  a 
long  lime  lor  ihe  »ublle>t  part  ot  ihr  scrni 
to  get  inio  every  fiber  ol  ttie  texture,  but 
when  si  e  wears  that  dress  there  is  no  vul- 
Kaiiiy  aboui  it  She  tirings  H  kind  of  Ira 
Krani  pretence  wi'h  her  1010  itie  ru  m,  and 
II  a  loiiipinies  her  wherever  she  goes,  re- 
iiiin'iing  men  of  ••ii'nmpi  evenn.g-.  111  pleas 
am  girdeiis  where  itie  lilies  blow. 

Golden  Woids  From  Mir    Hay. 


Telephone  Foleom  2416 

BALL  k  BERNSTEIN 

Painters,  Varnishers 
and  Polishers 


Tinting,    Whitening 
Paper  Hanging 


and 


If  v 
he 


iiUel. 


\  1 1 1 1      c  1 


8150 
1     gel 


piann   n.n 
It     here. 


jl   yon 

piano 


1 1    V""    **' 
Steiow.iy 
ge-    I'    hr-i 

■vani 


9S 


you 


ynjir    money  s 
vilne,      don''       takr 


worth    of 
(hint's 


•■New  here 


Sherman,   Clay    &   Co. 

KFAR'Y  AND  GUTTER  STS  .8    F. 


F'fedom  IS   an    .intei    whise    blessing    I 
g  line  1  by  wrestling 

Ti.ere    can    br    n'l     wholesnn.r    pnlilii  al 
life  li  r  a  naimo   wi  hou     Ihe   shcx  k  ot  ci>n 
triivcrsy. 

The    people    have    ihe    nghi    i.i    g  ivern 
Ihem^eivrs,  even  il  Ihey  do  11  ill. 

Tre  niitilrii  ol  all  Ihe  beantiifle*  ih  the 
r  nseriation  pmniised  ih-  pe .( emake's 
Kveii  il  1.1  our  iinic  wr  may  1  nt  win  the 
wreath  (it  olive,  rven  'f  wc  in  iv  nut  hen 
ihegiililrn  tiaiiior  o'  the  truinpeers  ( eli; 
braling  ihe  leign  ol  univetsa  and  en  'uring 
uearr,  it  is  m  meih^ng  to  have  desire  1  11,  10 
hiveworKcl  lur  it  in  the  me  isure  ol  iinr 
lorces. 

I  Dean  Swfi's  Dinner 

'  A  characirrist'r  story  is  I'll'i  '>'  U^an 
Swill,  wh'i  al  rr  a  --eiiis  'i(  expensiv--  rn 
'enan.merls  m  I, 'ii'i<n  inviied  six  n  his  j 
ti.isis  10  dinner.  I  hry  arrivri.  rxpri'ingi 
•»he.!usuil  'n  ily  snil'-it  nl  k;iii'l  ih.n^;  .  1 
'1  r'hr»  l(Mir  .1  the  lablr  laid  with  a  piece  ol 
liTe.fl,  a  b  iiilr  ol  wmr,  a  plair  at  each, 
r  .v.  r  and  .1  wiilir  behind  enh  chair 
1  l.r  ,   KKiK  their  parCK  | 

"  \1  r  DeiN,"  sani  the  lord  r  h.incel  ir, 
■wr  I  111  III  ',ee  Ihe  lokt;." 

S*ilt  lilled  his   pla  r.     Un  lerr.etlh  were 
the  I'l  1  III    Ure    ol   a   neik'hToring   tale  and   , 
a  hall  crnwn       Hr    lumeil   I'l   Itiewntrf   at 
his  side  and  gave  hi  in  ihe  money.    "Hrre," 
he  said,   "bring    me    the    worth    nl    that   in  1 
goose  and  p.itaioes." 

The  guests  e.th  s-nt  the  mmey  under 
hi-  pU  r  II  r  wha'ev  r  .11  h  hr  those,  ana 
Ihe  dinner  was  eaten  and  eij  jyed 

S«il'  then  laifl  lU'  >n  the  laile  /loo  anr|, 
(irdui  tirg  the  three  mwris  whicn  had  heen 
■  p-n',  said;  "  Tlie  remainder  —  the  crumbs 
af.d  liagmenis  — IS  in  go  10  ihe  pnor.  \A> 
all  have  had  enough  mone^  to  siiisly  hiin 
ger  You  shall  advite  me  how  the  rest  is 
10  be  spent." 


Sign    Painters 

NrGnlHliiiig  Furniiu^f  a  i^pmally 
925  HOWARD 

Royal  iDsoraDce  Ca 

(U*   Liveijiool,  Kuy;. 

rran*act8  the  largsat  Inauranoa 
bualnass  uf  uny  company  In  tlie 
world 

Assets $60,000.00000 

K4MiL4  ¥.  WAIT,  Mnnut!«r. 

PACII-IC     UKPAHTMBNT 

\W.  Horner  hnrrinit  Saiisonie  S(s. 


—  tup:  — 

Anglo-California  Bank 

(l.l.'HIIF.I)) 

London  OtHc- '«  tuttin  Fnan 

ion  fro'  eihc<  Office, N  f  Cor.   antomo  A  Pino  Sf» 

Author. »r,l  Capital  Smck $6  orxiooo 

Siil>s(ribr<l 3  000000 

I'aid   in l.Sfjoooo 

Surplus  ar,d  IJo'livi    nl  Pmhli..        KooonO 
Kern  under  Si' )ecv  'n  Call 


Aiftiln  1.1  Ni.i»  Vorlf.    .. 

Itil/K  .,f  |i'.«<h..i.;:«.  '  ■■»! 
i,f  I  r»  It  lvu.<l,  I  ..llfll 
and  Hulliiin  l'><.u.:tii  itrut 

MANA'.KK.    |i 

l'..NAt/  SI  MNII  M'  I 
j    (•kiKia 


I  ^  w.  set  ii;man  ft  i:f>. 

iifr  Ml  uri't  'I  mvlrc'  \j-i\'i\ 
II  <  Maile,  nnd  Stm  k  •,  |l'»i>l« 
(-1    n  mijst  favoratik  trr^l^ 

.     .  *  •*    enAHCIM:'!: 

V    .N    I.ILIKMHAI. 

•  (  I'K,  Cuhitr. 


COk    CAI.IH.KNIA  ami  MONTf;OMRKV  ST^ 

SAN    JKANCISCO. 


Cariliil  and  Suipln 
Total  Assets 


,$i,4'ii.i1o  1)1, 
■  6,943.7«2  f<2 


Depotlli,    subiect    u 
'I   two    per    cent    pei 


MRS.  mi  iiiViN  iwmm 

having   reiurne  I   irrm   New  York  City 

IS  (irrpar-d    •(.  ^gr'i    rerrivr   pupils    in 

VOICE  CULTURE 

AT  HKR  .S  I  UDIOS.  1750  Sutler  Street, 
San  Francisco,  nnd  llUke  lilo,  k,  Oakland 
(ruetda>s  ard   Fridays) 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

.MON'TCOMKKY  ST,        SAN  FKANCISCO 


Interest  paid  < 'i 
rhrtk,  at  the  ne 
annum.  ' 

Interest  paid  r  n  Savings  Account<(Tern 
Deposi  0  at  Ihr  iai.e  ol  three  and  iix 
irnihs  per  trni  tier   unum. 

Interest  paid  -n  Savings  Anounts 
(Ordin.ry  I>rp"M  s)  at  the  rate  ot  thret 
per  rent  per  annniiu 

Trusts  exetute.i.  We  are  authorlied  tt 
act  as  the  Cuardi.in  ol  Estatea  and  th« 
Exrru'nr  ol  Wills. 

Sale  Deposit  lin»ea  Rented  at  $5  pe> 
annum  and  upwanl'. 

J.  IJALZKI-L  HROWN,  Manager. 


The  Gillette  Safety  Razor 

No  HtroppinK,  Mo  lloniDir, 

Triple   Sllvnr    IMute,    Double    Waler 
BlatleM,  AlWttjH  Sharp. 

loMtanlly  AdJuKied  tor  Close  or  Light 
Shaving. 

Only  three  srnootb,  rolid,  aubatantial  pieces 
in  a  Uilette  holder.  Compare  it  with  any  of 
the  other*,  and  they  resemble  a  oomplloated 
lawn  mower  beaide  it. 

Oleaned  aa  eaaily  aa  a  aiUer  teaapoon.  Oom- 
pure  that  feature  with  the  othera.  Aalc  your 
dealer  or  send  to  us. 

BAUER  <Sl  HAMILTON 

Paoifio  Ooaat   Distributors 
SAN    FRANCISCO  SACRAMENTO 


Ct  U  ^  L  1 1L^  Y 

is  the  Qrst  consideration  in  everything 
we  display.  Our  HRsurtnients  ol  Oarpets, 
Oriental  and  Domestic  RugH,  Linoleums, 
Lace  Cu' tains,  Draperies,  Olfloe  Purni- 
ttire,  etc.,  are  the  largest  and  moat  rea- 
■niiably  pricked  ol  any  in  San  Pranciaoo. 
Wu  urge  the  conipariooti  of  qualitica 
and  prioea  eUewhere  with  oura. 

yottr  tarly  tnrpfclion  it  cordially  invited 

W.  &tj.   SLOANE  &i  CO 
Furniture  -Carpels  -Rugs  -Draperies 
114-122    POST    STREET,     S.     P. 


/ 


Oui-  Fancy  Torten 

of  All  kinHs   are    rich,    refined  in   fl»vor, 
.and  arti-.lic. 

Our  Cakes  and  Paltry 

are    iinexceller'. 

Our  Confect 

lor  tea,  ice  cream,  etc..  is  delicious. 
Orders  Filled   with    the    Utmost  Care. 

RUEDIGER  &  LOESCH 

I  INC  I 

111.  11:J,  lir»  LAKKIN   HTREET 

PH      N  K     SOU  r  H      SiO  I 


lUUON    MAUZY    PlAiNOS 

Made  Californin  Proud  at  St.  Louis  by 
Receivinji  th«-  COLD  MKDAL  and  Diplo- 
ma   for   Quality   and   WorKmanship     ^     ^ 

liVKKY  N»tiv<i  Hon  i.liinil'1  invenlinaie  Iheni  (under  con- 
Kriirtii.ii  «•  our  iHcttiry)  iMtlorw  deci.lin({  upon  any  make 
iiiamiU'-tiiriil  awuy   Irom   home.      1 

Also  Bole  AKeiils 

SoHmer    Pianos 

Cetilian    Piano-PIayer 
Sheet    Music 

Tt-lKinti   Machines 

Musical   Merchandise 

BYUOiN   MAUZY  308-312  post  st. 


/ 


9h^  3euiisli  ^Im^s  ana  efh%^mmf* 


letoit^  iitnes  anb  gbgerberlj^^'^^*'*'""*'''*^**^''"'™""^'' ^'''•'^'' 


SAN  FBANCIBCO. 


OFFICK,  4-^0   MontKomery  Mt. 

TBI  EPHONE  BLACK  3214.. 


Re».  M.  8,  Le»jr Publisher 

Wm.   S«.*lburK Editor 


Oo«  Square,    unm  inMrtion • •••Ill  $9 

Cn«  S^nara,    on«  month 9  AM 

Co  uphmeoLtrT   Raaolutions  and  ObrCuariAt •  •• 

Squara  i\  one     atf  inch. 
En  erad    >l   tha     Poal   Ofica     at   Su     rraocuco   aa 
•  •ooad.claa*  maltar 


.lewlHh    Cttleiidar. 


leoB-seee 

til  Day  or   I  abcrnaclat Saturday,  October  14 

Hoihanoah-.<aliljah Kriday,  O  tober  ao 

Sh'mii.i-Auerei Saturday,  October  21 

Simchai-Tu  ah .Sunday     Octi^ber  i.< 

Na»  Moon  l.'heihvan  ..  Sun  -Mon  ,  October  ly- |o 

N.)w  Moon    Kulcv  Tue« -Wed.  Nov-Tiber  aS  a  j 

l>t  Day  of  Chanukab S>tut<liy,   [ieccinber  a) 

New  Muon  I'ebet Thur -Fri  ,  Ueccmber  38-19 


EDITORIAL  NOTES. 


The  will  of  the  late  Haron  Nathaniel 
Kothichild,  which  was  probated  in  Lon- 
don last  week,  gives  something  over 
f  1,00<),()(K)  to  various  charities. 


After  an  extended  visit  to  Japan 
Rabbi  J.  Leonard  Levy,  of  Pittsburg, 
has  arrived  safely  at  home.  lie  intends 
in  the  near  future  to  give  an  uccuunt, 
either  in  a  series  of  discourses  or  through 
newspaper  articles,  of  Japan,  throwing 
some  new  light  on  that  great  country. 


ussian  Envoy  W'itteantl  Messrs.  Adolph 
..     -: —  '  Kraus,  Jacob  H.  Schiff  and  their  associ- 
.Oot.  13,  1905  ,  ates,  the   Review   of  Reviews  sayH:     At 
first,    these   gentlemen,    most   of  whom 
have      large     financial     interests,    were 
averse   to  approacliing  Mr.  Witte,  fear- 
ing that  the  world  would   regard  such  u 
meeting  as  a  conference  looking  toward 
financial    aid  to   Russia.     We  have  the 
highest     authority    for    the    assertion, 
however,   that  no  promises  of  financial 
asHistance    ware   mad*)  at  this  meeting. 
It  is  morally  certain,  however,   that  the 
Hebrew  bankers   of  the  world,  through 
whom    RuHwia    muHt    secure   additional 
loans,    have  at   last  come  to  the  united 
conduHion  that  there  shall  be  no  more 
money  advanced  until  substantial  guar- 
antees  are  forthcoming  that    the  hard 
lot  of  the  Russian  Jew  will  be  alleviated. 
Mr.    Witte    was    approached    on    purely 
humanitarian  and  sentimental  grounds, 
the  gentleiaen  of  the  comtnittee  having 
been  authorized  by  the  organization  to 
ask,  not  for  partial   reform  or  ameliora- 
tion,   but    that  the   Jews  in    Russia  be 
granted    exactly    the   same    rights  that 
they   enjoy   in    this  country.     In   their 
long   conference    with    M.     Witte    (on 
Monday,  August  14),  Messrs.  K'raus  and 
HtrauH,   who  acted  as  spokesmen,    sue- 
ceede<l    in    eliciting   from    the    KuH.sian 
envoy  exprfiSKions  of  opinion  and  decla- 
rations of  intentions  on  tlie  part  of  the 
Imperial     (iovernmeut      which     Justify 
them  in   declaring  that  substantial  con- 
cessions  will  be   made   to   the  Russian 
Jew  in  the  near  future. 


upbuilding  of  the  children  religiously. 
By  their  aid  financially  they  have  made 
it  possible  to  educate  .500  boys  and  girls 
in  their  Sabbath  and  Hebrew  day  school. 
We  wish  the  Ladies'  Endeavor  abundant 
success  in  their  unselfish  labor  of  love. 


THE  FEAST   OF  TABERNACLES. 


Yorn  Kippur  was  generally  observed 
and  business  pretty  well  suspended. 
The  city  had  a  holiday  appearance,  and 
our  Christian  neiglibors  wondered  why 
some  of  our  faith  (?)  had  not  the  respect 
not  only  for  their  own  religion  but  for 
their  co-religionists  to  suspend  business 
for  one  day.  Huch  conduct  is  con- 
deninerl  more  by  the  Gentiles  than  by 
our  own  people. 


A  subscriber   suggests  lo  us  that  our 
rabbis   should  visit    the  houses  of  their 
members   at    least  once  in  six  months, 
and  see  if  they  do  not  need  spiritual  ad- 
vice as   well    as  on  other   matters.     As 
most  visitors  in  synagogues  on  Saturday 
•re  ladies,  we  would  look  upon  a  return 
visit  as   customary   among  ladies.      We 
doubt    whether  the  rabbis  will    feel  dis- 
posed to  call    on  members  of  their  con- 
gregation   to  give  spiritual  advice  who 
hardly  ever  seek  it  at  the  synagogue. 


M.  Edward  DreyfUs,  cousin  of  the 
famous  captain  of  that  name,  has  just 
obtained  from  the  King  of  Hpain  the 
authorization  to  take  the  title  of  Count 
de  Premio  Real.  He  has  profited  by  the 
nobility  r>f  his  wife,  who  belongs  to  the 
house  of  Gonzales.  It  is  well  known 
that  in  Spain  a  husband  can,  under 
certain  conditions,  take  the  territorial 
name  of  his  wife  and  add  it  to  his  own. 
It  is  thanks  to  this  custom  that  M. 
Dreyfus,  the  husband  of  Mademoiselle 
Gonzales,  lias  up  to  the  present  day 
called  himself  Edward  Dreyfus  de  Gon- 
zales, and  that  he  henceforth  legiti- 
mately takes  the  title  of  Comle  de  Pre- 
mio Real,  But  Much  excursions  into  the 
aristocrauy  are  never  accepted  nasily  in 
France  by  those  who  hold  their  titles 
direct  from  a  distinguished  ancestry. 


Our  excellent  evening  paper,  the 
Bulletin,  Announces  in  its  columns  that 
it  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  only 
paper  in  Han  Francisco  publishing  for 
fifty  years.  While  we  heartily  congra- 
tulate our  esteemed  contemporary  on 
its  golden  jubilee,  we  beg  to  differ  as  to 
being  the  only  paper.  The  Jewish  Times 
and  Observer  is  slightly  ahead  of  the 
Bulletin,  having  celebrated  its  golden 
jubilee  last  February,  consequently  we 
claim  to  be  the  oldest  newspaper  in 
San  Francisco.  We  extend  our  best 
wishes  to  our  esteemed  contemporary. 


The  American  Hebrew  of  New  York 
is  anotlier  kicker  about  holiday  Jews, 
Yorn  Kippur  Jews,  and  other  nonsensi- 
cal expressions.  The  editor  of  the  ab«ve 
paper  asks  the  following  question  of  the 
Yorn  Kippur  Jews  wko  worship  in  halls, 
or,  as  he  puts  it,  in  mushroom  congre- 
gations: 

Do  you  really  believe  in  the  Jewish 
religion,  more  or  lessT  If  you  do,  if  you 
admit  first  principles,  are  you  not  bound, 
as  thinking  men,  to  follow  your  belief  to 
its  logical  conclusion?  It  you  believe 
in  worshiping  according  to  Jewish  law, 
why  do  you  not  worship  every  Saturday, 
or  every  Friday  night?  Is  your  religion 
one  which  recognizes  only  Yorn  Kippur 
and  Rosh  Hashonah? 

Now,  these  Yom  Kippur  Jews  who 
worship  in  halls  hired  for  the  occasion, 
may  put  the  question  to  the  publisher 
of  the  Anserican  Hebrew  af  New  York, 
which  place  of  worship  do  you  attend 
•Tery  Friday  evening  and  Saturday 
morning?  Of  course,  the  veteran  pub- 
lisher is  aware  ef  the  old  proveib  "You 
must  practice  what  you  preach,"  We 
are  eertainly  of  the  opinion  that  the 
poor  who  attend  divine  service  in  halls 
are  as  good  Jews  as  those  who  are  seen 
annually  in  beautiful  and  gorgeous 
temples.  Of  course,  they  are  not  treated 
to  modern  leotures,  but  they  worship  as 
devotedly  as  their  fathers  and  forefathers 
did  in  the  good  olden  times  in  the  plain 
onld  SeAu/,  without  organ  or  mixed 
•hoira. 


The  High  Court  of  Posen,  Germany, 
sitting  at  Breslau,  has,  on  appeal,  deli- 
vered a  judgment  which  is  of  great  im- 
portance for  Jews  who  close  their  busi- 
ness places  on  Saturday.  The  two  heads 
of  the  firm  Wolff  Krimmer  at  Liegnitz, 
who  do  not  transact  business  on  the 
Jewish  Sabbath,  were  summoned  there 
by  the  Inspector  of  Factories  for  having 
employed  women  in  their  workshops 
after  half-past  five  on  Saturdays  during 
the  winter  of  1904.  The  Factory  Act 
permits  work  to  be  done  until  half-|>ast 
eight  in  the  evenings  except  on  Satur- 
days and  the  eve  of  Christian  holidays, 
when  all  work  must  cease  at  half-past 
two  in  the  afternoon.  But  the  Act  also 
permits  women  to  work  on  sixty  days 
in  the  year  beyond  the  hours  just  speci- 
fied and  till  ten  o'clock  in  the  evening; 
and  as  there  is  no  restriction  as  to  the 
days  when  thie  extra  labor  may  be  per 
formed,  the  firm  in  question  believed 
that  they  were  within  their  rights  in 
selecting  Saturdays  in  the  winter  when 
the  Sabbath  terminates  sulliciently  early 
to  permit  of  several  hours'  work.  The 
Factory  Inspector  thought  otherwise, 
and  maintaining  that  Saturday  was  ex- 
cluded from  the  proviso,  he  summoned 
the  firm.  The  Court  of  First  Instance 
dismissed  the  summons,  but  this  deci- 
sion was  reverse<l  by  the  Criminal 
Chamber,  which  fined  each  of  the  de- 
fendants twenty  marks.  Their  council 
appealed,  with  the  result  that  the  High 
Court  at  Breslau  has  quashed  the  con- 
viction. 


The  I>adies'  Endeavor  Society  of  Con- 
gregation Beth  Israel,  (ieary  Street 
Temple,  has  reached  its  first  decade  of 
usefulness,  and  the  reports  of  its  officers, 
which  we  publish  in  this  issue,  show 
the  society  to  be  in  a  flourishing  condi- 
tion and  doing  a  most  meritorious  work 
along  the  lines  of  religious  education. 
As  an  aid  to  Congregation  Beth  Israel, 
this  society  deserves  the  highest  praise 
and  grateful  acknowledgment  of  the 
community  at  large.  This  auxiliary 
body  of  Jewish  women  are  doing  a  most 
unselfish    and    magnificent    portion    of 

I  communal    work,   devoting   their  time, 
talents  and  means  to  the  uplifting  and 


The  festival  of  Succoth  closes  the 
cyclus  of  the  Hebrew  festivals.  It  is, 
according  to  the  biblical  injunction, 
celebrated  seven  days,  to  which  is  added 
the  r^-^^y  "The  Close,"  which  is  a  festival 
by  itself,  and  forms  the  close  of  the 
whole  circle.  We,  who  are  about  to 
celebrate  double  festivals,  add  a  ninth 
day,  which  is  known  as  "Simchas-Torah." 
"The  Rejoicing  of  the  Law,"  which  name 
the  day  owes  to  the  closing  of  the  Sab- 
bath readings  of  the  Torah,  the  last 
chapters  of  which  are  read  on  that  day. 
The  Succoth  belongs  to  tfie  "Shylosh 
Regalim,"  the  three  festivals  of  which 
pilgrimages  to  the  Holy  City,  and 
offerings  of  the  produce  of  the  land  were 
made. 

This  festival,  like  Pesach,  and  the 
Shabu-oth,  has  an  agricultural,  accom- 
panied by  highly  moral  tendencies. 
Pesach  was  the  commencement  of  the 
grain  harvest;  on  it  the  first  offering  of 
barley  was  madt;;  Shabu-oth,  the  offer- 
ing of  the  wheat  was  brought;  and  Suc- 
coth of  the  fruit,  and  of  the  general  pro- 
duce of  the  tield.  For  the  blessings  of 
all  of  which  holy  rejoicing  and  thanks- 
givings were  to  take  place  before  (rod, 
on  which  the  poor  were  to  share  the 
blessings  of  the  rich.  As  it  is  written : 
"  Thou  Shalt  observe  the  festival  of 
tabernacles  seven  days,  after  thou  hast 
gathered  in  thy  corn  and  wine.  And 
thou  Shalt  rejoice  in  thy  feast,  thou  and 
thy  children,  thy  man-servant,  and  thy 
maid-servant,  antl  the  fatherless,  and 
the  widows  that  are  within  thy  gates." 
(Deut.  xvi:l4.) 

The  ground   for  the  religious  celebra- 
tion of  a  harvest  feast  will  ever  remain 
of  impo-tanco  to  all  men,  as  long  as  all 
men — no  difference  in  w  hat  sphere  tliey 
move,  and   what  their  occupation — are 
immediately  dependent  on  the  produce 
of   the   soil,  And  are  thus   immediately 
the  recipienti%ii  benefit  for  which  they 
arc  called  to   render   thanks.     The  festi- 
val is,  on  this  ground,  for  us  of  as  much 
importance  and  significance  as  it  had  to 
our  fathers  two  thousand  years  ago;  the 
prf)sperity   of    the    mechanic    and    the 
merchant  are  dependent,  as  said  before, 
on  the  blessings  of  the  fruit  of  the  land. 
Thus   the  Succoth   is  a  festival  of  con- 
tinuous  vitality,  even    if  regarded  as  a 
"Feast  of  Ingathering,"  or  harvest  feast. 
And    even    its   charitable    tendency  ap- 
peals to   us.     What  was  enjoined  on  the 
agriculturists    is  of  general  application 
to  us  wherewith  God  blesses  us. 

The  widow,  the  orphan  and  the 
stranger,  or,  in  general  terms,  the  help- 
less and  needy,  have  still  claims  on  our 
blessings. 


ing  adds  an   article   on   the  choice  of 
employmenL. 


JEWISH 


IMMIGRANTS 
SIRABLE. 


DE- 


II V 


JAME8    H.    HAMILTON. 

During  the  past  year  the  residents  of 
the    University    Settlement    presented, 
under   the    auspices    of    the    Wemen's 
Auxiliary,     some     studies    of    different 
phases   of  the  life  and  problems  of  the 
immigrant  population  of  this  neighbor- 
hood.    The   last    meeting   of   the   class 
was  held   at   Ellis  Island,  where  an  op- 
portunity was  held  for  examining  Ameri- 
ca's largest  sifting  machine.     The  class 
also  listened  to  discussions  of  the  immi- 
gration   problem    by    Dr.    Weyl,  of    the 
Settlement,    Dr.  Blaustein,   superinten- 
dent of  the    Educational  Alliance,  and 
Mr.  Watchorn,  United  Sutes  Commis- 
sioner of   Immigration  for   the  port  of 
New    York.     It   was  this  meeting  that 
chietly   supplied  the  inspiration  for  the 
contents  of  this  number  of  the  quarterly. 
I  only  regret  that  Commissioner  Watch- 
orn has  not  been  able  to  command  the 
time   in   which   to   prepare   the  article 
that  would   have  completed  the  series. 
Dr.   Weyl    discusses  the  question    from 
the  economic  point  of  view,  and  raises 
the  question  of  further  restriction.     Dr. 
Blaustein  takes  the  situation  as  he  finds 
it,  and  describes  the  obstacles  developed 
by    long   established   custom   which  the 
immigrants    in   this  neighborhood  find 
in  the  way  of  an  easy  adaptation  to  the 
situation  in  America.    Scarcely  any  one 
could    be  found  who  is  so  well  qualified 
to  present  this  point  of  view.    Mr.  Wall- 


Dr.  Weyl  considers  the  question  from 
the  side  of  labor  supply,  and  the  kind  of 
competition  which  results  from  tfie  ad- 
mission of  people  of  a  lower  standard  of 
living  than  our  own.  From  this  view- 
point his  presentation  seems  very  con- 
vincing. I  only  wish  to  express  the  re- 
gret that  he  and  others  in  txeating  this 
question  do  not  examine  more  fully  the 
automatic  relief  found  in  improved  con- 
ditions in  the  countries  from  which  the 
emigrations  proceed.  The  tenets  of  the 
classical  economist  seem  to  have  been 
generally  followed  in  the  treatment  of 
this  question,  and  recalling  the  plan  of 
John  Stuart  Mill  for  social  betterment 
by  which  he  proposed  to  raise  the  wage 
earners,  it  seems  a  pity  that  the  inci- 
dents of  large  emigrations  through  pres- 
sure of  poverty,  persecution,  etc.,  have 
not  been  more  carefully  examined. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  excessive  emi- 
gration runs  its  course.  It  has  been  so 
with  the  Irish  and  the  Germans  succes- 
sively, and  there  can  scarcely  be  a  doubt 
that  the  point  of  exhaustion  will  be  as 
quickly  reached  from  the  countries  of 
Eastern  Europe.  In  the  meantime, 
while  we  may  allow  that  wages  and  the 
standard  of  living  may  be  affected,  and 
while  we  must  allow  that  such  (social 
problems  as  overcrowding  in  tenement 
houses,  poor  relief,  juvenile  delinquency, 
etc.,  will  be  intensified,  we  should  con- 
sider the  valuable  contribution  the  im- 
migrants have  to  make  to  our  social  life. 
These  will  be  considered  more  in  detail 
hereafter. 

I  wish  only  to  note  here  that  the  Jews 
from   Eastern   Euro{)e   make  some  very 
valuable  contributions  to  our  social  life. 
They  bring  strength    of  mind,  and  they 
are  quick  to  use  our  educational  agencies 
for    the    further    development    of   their 
minds.     They    bring   a   fine  race  senti- 
ment, developed  by  the  persecutions  ef 
the   old    world.     They    bring   a   mellow 
humanitarianism — while  they  are  most 
charitable   to  their  own  they  are  quick 
to   align    themselves   for    any    form    of 
human    betterment.     They   are    highly 
social,  and  at  the  same  time  their  social 
natures   are   supported    by  an    unusual 
intellectuality  and  are  safe-guarded  by  a 
well-grounded  morality,  I  can  say  that 
for  the  greater  part,  it  would  have  been 
a  great  pity  if  any  legislative  inhibition 
had  prevented  their  coming.     I  feel  that 
society  is  much  better   for  their  coming 
here.     Their  eagerness,  brightness  and 
fine  susceptibility  to  Americanizing  in- 
fiuences  are  very  valuable  assets  in  our 
social    life.     If  we  assume,  as  we  must, 
that  there   remain   others  on  the  other 
side  equally  well  qualified,  there  would 
seem  to  be  strong  reasons  for  maintain- 
ing the  open  door  as  far  as  the  Jews  are 
concerned.  —  University       Settlement 
t^uartcrly. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

B.  B.  Korn  has  left  for  a  trip  to  Nome. 

S.  Axel  wood  has  left  for  an  Eastern 
trip. 

M.  A  Ounst  and  fami:y  are  at  the  Bl. 
Francis  for  the  winter. 

Fred  Borland  and  wife  of  Denver  will 
make  this  city  their  future  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Jaoobi  are  now 
located  at  S247  Sacramento  street. 

Mrs.  J.  Scbnitter  and  daughter  of  this 
oily  are  visiting  relatives  in  St.  Louis. 

Mr.  and  Mn.  Frank  P.  Jacobs  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E  Sachs  are  visiting  New 
York. 

Judge  Isidor  Golden  who  has  been  on 
a  vacation  trip  eastward  has  returned 
home. 

E.  L.  and  J.  K.  and  Misses  Hecbt  and 
M.  Schmidt  and  wife  and  daughters  are 
in  New  York. 

Mrs.  U  Baenger  ia  now  residing  at 
3247  Sacramento  street  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jo«eph  Jacobi. 

Mr.  and  Mr*.  J.  M.  Israel  (nee  Rosen- 
baum)  have  left  for  an  Eastern  wedding 
trip  to  be  gone  three  months. 

Louis  Slosi  and  bis  mother,  Mrs. 
Louis  Sloss,  have  taken  apartments  at 
the  St.  Francis  for  the  winter. 

Mrs.  Hugo  Arnhold  and  Miss  Adele 
Arnhold  have  taken  apartments  at  the 
Hotel  Richelieu  for  the  winter. 

The  marriage  of  Sol  0.  Bstt  and  Miss 
Rose  Cohn  will  take  place  Sunday,  Got. 
15th,  in  Wheeler's  Auditorium. 

E.  A.  Israel  was  presented  by  Court 
Sunflower,  F.  of  A  ,  with  an  emblematic 
badge  for  services  rendered  the  Court. 

Miss  Sophie  Sperling  will  be  at  home 
next  Sunday  afternoon,  at  the  Hotel 
Dorchester,  prior  to  leaving  for  New 
York. 

Mrs.  Max  Newmark  and  daughter  and 
Mrs.  Flora  Newmark  of  Los  Angeles 
have  returned  home  from  a  trip  to 
Alaska. 


Tbc  Jewish  community  of  Buda-Pesth 
has  purohasad  the  extensive  library  of 
the  late  Dr.  M.  Kayserling.  which  will 
serve  as  the  nucleus  of  a  communal 
library. 


To  draw  audiences  at  divine  services 
of  our  Christian  brethren,  some  extraor- 
dinary means  are  resorted  to.  The 
Israelite  of  Cincinnati  tells  the  follow- 
ing: An  evangelist  stood  on  the  top  of  a 
derrick  and  delivered  his  sermon  through 
a  megaphone  and  concluded  the  service 
by  walking  a  tight  rope  and  diving  fifty 
feet  into  the  river.  Yet  this  is  what  the 
Itev.  James  Joseph  Tecumseh  Copen 
did  last  Sunday  in  Wirt  County,  near 
Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  one  of  the  most 
advanced  towns  in  the  country.  The 
service  was  duly  advertised  and  two 
thousand  people  gathered  to  see  and 
listen.  It  is  to  be  hoped  they  were  duly 
edified. 


We  are  informed  that  tbe  assistants 
oi  tbe  Malamdin  in  Craeow,  Galioia, 
recently  went  out  on  strike  beokuse  tbcy 
objeoted  to  teaching  00  the  afternoons 
of  Sabbaths  and  holidays.  Tbc  strike 
interested  the  whole  city,  and  tbe  Ma- 
lamdin, together  with  tbc  Bclfcrs,  as 
tbe  assistants  arc  known  in  tbc  Ian- 
gaage  of  the  Ghetto,  were  summoned 
before  a  magistrate,  wbo  deeided  upon 
tbe  grievances  of  tbc  strikers.  The 
oSlcial  found  thai  tbe  assistants  were 
justified  in  tbeir  demands,  and  the  Ma- 
lamdin agreed  lo  reinstate  them,  grant 
them  the  Sabbath  and  holiday  reel,  and 
not  to  deduct  anything  from  their 
salary  for  the  time  they  were  out  on 
strike.  The  question  of  teaching  on 
Saturday  morning  was  left  to  be  decided 
opon  by  tbe  local  Beth  Did. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Heringhi  have 
returned  from  a  three  months'  stay  at 
Mill  Valley  and  are  now  at  1716  Web- 
ster street. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Frank  and  family  are  now 
in  tbeir  new  home,  2350  Franklin  street, 
where  they  will  be  al  home  to  society 
and  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nate  Strauss  and  family 
have  taken  apartments  at  Hotel  Gran- 
ada. Mrs.  Btrausa  will  be  home  firsl 
and  second  Mondays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mayer  Mish  are  now  at 
the  Apartment  Empress,  641  Turk 
street.  At  home  tbe  first  and  third 
Sunday  in  the  month.  Mr.  Mish  is  an 
old  and  highly  respected  pioneer  of  San 
Francisco. 

The  Hebrew  Board  of  Belief,  No.  436 
O'Farrell  street,  soliciu  doaations  of 
clothing  and  furniture  or  anything  that 
may  be  useful  in  tbc  homes  of  the  poor. 
Will  send  for  them  upon  receiving  in- 
formation where  to  call. 

The  Emanu  El  Kindergarten,  in  con- 
Dcction  with  tbeir  educational  work, 
will  open  a  Day  Nursery  at  tbeir  prem- 
ises. 1137  Harrison  street.  All  those  in- 
terested are  directed  to  inquire  at  the 
Kindergarten  alter  November  1,  1906. 

Snccoth  scrvicee  will  be  held  at  the 
Bnsb-strcct  Temple  this  evening  at  5  38. 
To-morrow  morning  Rabbi  Kaplan  will 
preach  on  tbe  meaning  of  the  Succoth 
Festival.  Sunday  morning,  which  is  the 
Snd  day  of  Buoooth,  Bev.  Dr.  Kaplan 
will  preach  on  the  meaninc  of  tbe 
Lulab. 

The  Hon.  Eugene  Sohmils  has  sc- 
oured the  rc-nominatioD  cf  tbc  labor 
party  for  Mayor  of  this  city.  During 
the  four  years  that  this  gentleman  has 
presided  over  the  destinies  of  tbe  muni- 
cipality its  advancement  has  been  mar- 
veloas.  Prosperity  reigns  supreme, 
property  has  advanced  iwo  and  three 
boBdrcd  times  Im  former  vainc,  and 
pcHCC  and  good  will  is  a  reality.  Under 
such  circumstances  it  seems  lo  us  it  is 
good  poliey  to  leave  well  enoogh  alone, 
lor  we  feel  assured  that  the  re  election 
ol  Mayor  Schmiis  will  reeolt  in  lortbcr 
enhancing  the  good  timea  existing  in 
Ban  Franoisoo. 

Two  Jewish  young  men,  or  husband 
and  wife,  can  find  a  splendid  home  wilh 
or  witboQt  board,  in  l.rge  sunny  rooms. 
elegantly  furnished,  by  ralliog  at  1254 
Eddy  street. 


HOLIDAY  GOODS 


In  greater  variety,  of  mor« 
artistic  design,  and  at  the 
same  moderate  prices  as  last 
year. 


BOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 

Jewelers,     Silversmiths, 
Diamond    Merchants 

104-110    G«Ty   Street 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Arrivals  at  Hotel  Rafael  during  week 
ending  October  8ih.  Sao  Francisco — 
Thomas  Pollard,  H.  P  Nye.  F.  M.  Big- 
gerstafl,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  1.  Downey  and 
two  children,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lew  Lrs- 
sions,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Dutton,  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Ernest  D.  Chapman,  Mist  M. 
C  O'Brien,  James  J.  Sslitbury,  G.  W. 
Balloy.  Eureka — Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Herman.  New  York — Van  C.  R.  King. 
Port  Tuwoeend— Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Davis. 

Parlor  suitb  and  first-ola*s  board  in  a 
private  boarding  honse.  Mrs.  Kierski, 
1308  Post  street. 

The  Sun  Typewriter  is  now  being 
used  by  many  of  tbe  prominent  firms  of 
San  Francisco,  a  few  ol  whom  are: 
I<evin«on  &,  Co.,  Goldman  &  Son,  Mor- 
ris Bros.,  Eniile  E.  Kabn,  Goldman  Hat 
Works,  M  J.  Lyon,  Jacob  Collins,  G.  E. 
Jacobs,  M   Puhland  and  Isaac  Wood. 

The  San  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
ciety, an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
charit  Address   A.  Kurtzman,  Prebi- 

dent.  283  Sixth  street.     Phone  Howard 
3342.  • 

Last  Saturday  night  the  new  Hotel 
Terminus  at  the  foot  of  Market  street 
opened  its  doors  lo  tbe  public.  Mr. 
Lynn  Austin,  the  former  chief  clerk  of 
the  California  Hotel  is  the  manager  of 
this  modern  hostelry,  and  tbe  owners  of 
the  Hotel  Teriiiiuus  may  cooaider  them- 
selves fortunate  in  sceiiring  the  serviies 
of  Mr.  Austin,  aa  he  i«  not  only  popuUr, 
but  alio  a  thorough  hotel  man. 

We  call  attention  to  the  Simchas 
Torah  ball  to  be  held  under  the  auspices 
of  Cremienx  Lodge,  No  :{25,  1.  O.  B.  B., 
at  Lyric  Hall,  I'il  Eddy  street,  on  Sun- 
day evening,  Oct.  22,  and  suggest  that 
all  our  readers  who  would  enjoy  a  pleas- 
ant evening  attend.  This  lodge  always 
succeeds  in  giving  enjoyable  entertain- 
ments and  this  time  promises  to  exceed 
all  previous  efforts. 

II  you  enjoy  good  food— home-made 
dishes— we  would  suggest  that  you  visit 
the  very  inviting  restaurant  at  No.  459 
Qeary  Rtreet,wbieh  has  reeentif  changed 
proprietors,  and  is  now  aoly  coudut.ied 
by  Mrs.  Taylor.  Dinner  is  leady  each 
evening  at  5  o'clock,  and  the  noon-day 
luneb  awaits  your  patronage  as  early  as 
11  30  o'clock  daily.  II  you  desire  a  truly 
good  meal,  call  at  No.  469  Geary  street, 
and  judge  for  yourself. 

To  seeure  relief  from  pain,  while  suf 
fcring  for  weeks  or  months,  and  to  he  so 
relieved  without  tbe  use  of  drugs  or  an 
operation  is  indeed  a  great  boon  to  man- 
kind. Tbe  Goblin  Light  Cure  is  a  drug- 
leas  method  of  treatment,  and  il  ymi 
will  consult  Dr.  Goblin  at  bis  office,  642 
Butter  streeet,  you  oao  satisfy  yourself 
that  bis  treatment  will  eradicate  tbe 
ailment  from  which  you  may  have  been 
a  long  and  patient  sufferer. 

But  few  people  in  onr  city  have  ever 
visited  tbe  beautiful  Japanese  Tea  Gar- 
den, between  H  and  1  street*  and  7tb 
and  8tb  avenues.  This  most  beautiful 
garden  is  tbe  property  of  Mr.  M.  Hagi- 
wara,  for  many  years  employed  by  the 
Park  Commission  for  landsos|ie  garden- 
ing, and  wbo  laid  out  and  maintained 
the  tea  garden  in  Golden  Gate  Park  for 
many  years.  Mr.  Hagiwara  is  ao  expert 
landscape  gardener,  and  many  of  our  co- 
rcligiooisu  who  have  beautilul  gardens 
in  connection  with  tbeir  homes,  miibt 
well  employ  the  services  of  Mr.  Hagi- 
wara, tor  he  is  certainly  a  genius  in  his 
line. 


We  take  grfst  pleasure  in  oomme- 
ing  our  fneod  Mr.  Ike  Goldman,* 
fusion  nominee  for  Supervisor,  to  ur 
friends  and  assure  tbem  that  Mr  Gl- 
man  will  he  a  credit  to  his  cooatituts 
and  an  honor  to  the  city.  Mr.  Goldtn 
is  one  of  our  young  guccfssful  busiis 
men,  square  and  straight,  and  taka 
deep  intereet  in  communni  affairs. 


Engagements. 


For  Hot  and  Cold  Drins 
Icf*  Cream  and  C;.ndU, 
Coffee,  Tea,  Sandwichs, 
Tamales  and  Enchilads 

GO   TO      

GEO.   W.   KLOPP 
1588    Market    Stree 


Cor,  Larkin 


TpI.  Mint  231 


J".  LER/IC 

Acise  Hamvooil  Floor  St. 


Mrs.  Rosalie  Black  of  Los  Angeles, 
Gal.,  announces  the  engagement  ol  her 
daughter.  Miss  Rose  Luise  Black  to  Mr. 
Jarvis  Beach  Price,  son  of  Mrs.  Dooia 
Erwiu  Price,  of  Figuerua  street..  Lok 
Angeles.  They  will  receive  Sunday, 
October  16th.  from  2  to  6  o'clock,  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  Black.  211U  South 
Grand  ave.  Miss  Black  ii  tbe  only 
sister  ol  Julius  R.  Blaik  and  George  N. 
Black  of  the  firm  of  Black  Bro».  No 
definite  date  has  been  set  for  the  wed- 
ding but  it  will  take  place  suuietime 
during  the  coming  month. 

The  engagsiuent  is  Honouneed  ol  Miss 
Bertha  Gluok  and  Nathan  Cohn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Noviosky  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter  Dora 
to  Sam  Rosenman.  Reception  Sunday, 
October  15th,  from  2  to  5  at  tbeir  resi- 
dence, 1333  McAllister  street. 

Mrs.  Matilda  Feder  announces  the 
engagement  of  her  daughter,  Advlina.  10 
Dr.  H.  Josslyn  Pbillipi.  1  he  marriage 
will  take  place  shortly  and  be  a  very 
quiet  affair,  owing  to  the  recent  bereave 
ment  in  the  bride's  family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Lieber  of  Napa  Juno 
tion,  formerly  of  Brentwood,  announce 
the  engagement  of  tbeir  daughter.  Rose, 
to  David  S.  Jacob,  son  of  Mr.  siid  Mrr. 
S.  Jaeobof  San  Francisco,  formerly  ol 
Louisville,  Ky. 


fcs^^. 


rAKiii!».T  rLai'Ko 


IN    Ml     nsilt.NS 


For  Over  Sixty   Years 

Mas.  WiirsLow's  Hootbino  Hvanr  om  Imd 
Qsed  for  over  sixty  ysari  by  milllooa  of 
mother*  for  thair  ohildran  whila  tMthing,  with 
parfeot  anooesa.  It  aoothaa  tha  ohlli,  aoftant 
the  gams,  sllaya  all  pain;  oaraa  wind  oolio, 
and  is  tha  beat  rrmady  for  Disrrlio*.  it 
wiU  raliav*  tba  pooi  little  aafTerer  ifBrnwIisUly. 
Suld  by  Uraggista  In  every  part  of  tbe  world. 
Tweoty-five  oeoU  •  bottle.  Be  aora  and 
a*li  for  "  Mr«.  Winalow'a  <)oothlnf  Hyrnp." 
aod  take  00  other  kuMl. 


O.  BLOMQUIST 

Wot   Tw«Dlf   Yaars    Head    Watchmakar    »ilh    Oa*.    C 
Shf«va    A    Co. 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

038  MARKET    ST. 

T0I.  «/ee*  St49  San  Frmitcite* 

Watchw,    Cloclct    and     Jtw^lry     Skillfully     Ripeired 

Macnclii«d  WaichM    ar*    Thoronshlir  Treated  and 

ConplawlT     0>ma(i><tuad.       A   >rlaclad   Slock 

K]P«    af  WaichM,    lavairr,    Diamcndt    and 

Glaaiai  Cooaunilr  oa  Hand 


'Jld   tloor>.   0*k   and  I'lae  hlairwayt  Kriiova'n  Eqial 
lu   New        Huoij  C'leaLcd    and   Wav.-il 

IWtl  riLLMOKE  MKIRT 

Telrphea-  tirarir  lISM  Aba«r  HalKr 


Deaths. 


Mission  Real  Estate 


The  Utge»t  list  in  the  ciiv 
ol  g  od  inve  (ments  an  at 
your  own  terms  Fla's.  coi- 
lag»s  and  ho  isrs  T  If.  hone 
Mis'-inn  203  lor  ist,  «r  c*ll 
al  2528  Mission  .St.,  near  2l-t 


D.  Coffin  &  Co. 


The  '  SUN  "  TYPEWIIERS 

WKiriNG   IN    SIGHT 


No  Ribbon« 
Riquired 

No.  2  ?40 


Moil  P  tfeci 
Work    oi  all 

$75  No.  3 


In  this  city,  Ootober  6,  Peter  A.bra- 
bamson,  aged  76  years. 

In  this  oilv,  October  4,  Abrabnin,  \\v- 
loved  husband  of  Qusta  Freed,  a  native 
of  Poland,  aged  74  years. 

In  this  city,  October  10,  Minnie 
Schmidt,  beloved  mother  of  Mrs.  Anna 
Harris  and  the  late  Albert  Sohmidt,  a 
native  of  Germany,  Hg>d  77  years  1 
month  and  28  days. 

Ill  this  city,  October  11,  D&vid  D., 
husband  of  the  late  Rosie  titernberg,  a 
native  of  Prussia,  aged  09  years. 

In  Black  Diamond,  Ootober  10,  Pau- 
line Cerf,  beloved  wife  of  tbe  lnt«  Aaron 
Sendermsn  and  beloved  mother  ol  Mrs. 
8.  Bachracb.  Mrs.  H.  Deutsoli,  Mrs.  E. 
M.  BHrnsteiu  and  Uurnard  J.,  Aiiielie  D 
and  Mirtile  J.  Senderman,  a  native  of 
Plalzburg,  France,  aged  66  years  8 
months  and  18  days. 

The  residence  ol  D.  Davis,  Sexton  ol 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  Qeary-street 
Tfemple,  1423  Golden  Gate  avs.  Phone 
Fell  109. 


Weill 

m*ii^    Del  over  to 
Your  Home 
$50  Worth 
of  Fiurnfltyre 

RIGHT  WOW 

That  meamis  $5  a  month 
Dess  rent. 

That  means  $60  a  year. 


THE  BIGGEST  FURNITURE  HOUSE 
ON  THE  PACIFIC  COAST 


^y^CK.J^ 


%  ^!5?vj2ArK\Gsv\.yQO.I! 


rHtCRFDIT  MOUSE 


2  JJ-.><5-217P0SI  ^^. 


•M  n  tMKKT  HT.  K.  <'    BrarliBtB.  Mgr. 

PH9NK    lf«l«  S.-M* 


THE  LOWELL  CAFE 

AN  FXCKLLKNT  MEAL 
D>SUKPASSKD 


INSURANCE  THAT  INSURES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


OrKHiiized    1794 


Breakfast  and  Lunch. . 

Dinner 

Dinner.  Sundays 


S5  cts. 

40  cts. 

50  ets. 


ONCE  TRIiD  FREQUENTLY  DESIRED 
459  GEARY  ST.,  Bet.  Mason  and  Taylor 

gAK    rH&NCIBCO 


MII.TON  BOKKHRIM 

lelephon.   ^tll  7jf7 


rRANK  J.  TAYLOR 


Holly  t>ark 
<3ra>rdeiiin||;  Co. 

LaiHlH4riip«)  UardenerH 

Ordett  Tsken  (or   Plants. 
HIsDs  Sub'iHited. 

626  GROVE  STU^ET. 
m*m  TMAmctBOo. 


!■   Hm  Wulher 

Voo  fo  to  ihc  cooairy 

Noe*  and  race  sunburn 
Ha'  da  and  ilpe  ohao 

Ncxiitnf   loo.i  wmtr 
Nothiax  more    diufr...hlc 
My    ...     . 

CPCVMBIR  and 
ALHOKU    €KEAII 

Will  (lop  .11  thU. 

15c  .  boUU.  ''*'l  '*  ***   yonf  S'iP 

Bl!l«    Cr    BAST    mt 

N    ■  —  I    tmi  Ur    wid    d.liTW  i»resrri  »(!•■« 

withoiii  Ktr*   cnargc     Sam.  pric.  at  yoor  door  m 
.1  BT  ttor.. 

DAVID  M.  FLETCHER. 

DRUCCIST 

».  w.  C«r.  Vmn  Urn*  Art.  mm<i  ttarr  $t 


KB'np  man 

Chevra  Ksdiiha  (Holy  Society)  has 
funeral  parlors  at  662  FOLSOM  8TREKT. 
Any  bereavement  in  c<iy  or  country  »ould 
b»  prompilr  aKeiiLleil  iu.  Kev.  A,  M. 
Sommer,  President  pri>  Irm,  24  Harriet 
ftrcet,  Sao  Fraocitco,  Cal. 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


PALACHE  &  HEWITT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,        313  California  Street,  S.  F. 


\ 


URANII    ANNVAL 

Simchas   Torah    Ball 
CreinieuxLodploJZ^^ 

AT  LYRIC  HALL,  121  EDDY  STREET 
Hunday  BTealnf,  Oct.  %%,  I90S 

Ticket*    AdmittioK  Gentlemiin    and 
Lady,   50   cents. 

Music  by  Lackeobach        Hai  Room*  Free 


FOR 

Ladles     and     Gentlemen 

130  Mason  St. 

Opposite  Techau   Tavern 
TELKrHOHK    M AIH    IMS 


PETER    BACIGALUPI 

Pacific  Coaat  Jobber  lot 

Edison  Phonographs  k  Records 

786  Mission  St..  S.  F. 

Optn  Saturday  Evaniofi* 


W.  J.  BLUMBERO  k  BBC.  Props. 
JUtT  ADDED 

Slecpioc  accommodationi  equal  to  a 
modern  hotel,  where  baiher*  can  lecure 
uodittorbed  rest  far  lemnved  Irom  ihe 
n^isc  ol  the  cooling  room,  with  extra 
charge.  ^., 

^mtitepliemlltr    f'lemn,    Ja^tUrn 

DR.  A.  T.  JENSEN 

Orad.  Ohiropodist  of  N.  Y. 
Onlls  at  Residenoes  Answered  Promptly 


Q-.  Leipnitz  8s  Co. 

PfuffcOe  Jipotlkfie 

aoo-asa  bitttiir   strbbt 


' 


COR.   ORANT   ATSHUK 


8AH    FRAROISCO 


The  Portland 

PORTLAND,  OREGON 

OOaX  11,000,000.     headquarters  for  tourists  and  OOlfMBROIAL 

TRAVELERS 

AMERICAN  AND  EUROPEAN  PLAN 

PORTLAND  HOTEL  00.,  Ownvrs  U.  C.  BOWERS,  Mnneger 


LAuNDNv-^as  -  •»»  STncrr. 
•taruAicNS  rmcjM 


CMROMICU  ildtk 

,ritVMOM(  lUiii  uii 
AaFtciALia  ^  ^*^  ^NJ^RAN01AC(k 


Brown  &  Bauchou 


Wholn.].  .n'4  Rll.il   I>Ml.r>  in 


Frolt,  VegetableM,  Btc. 
No8.  30-31  California  Market 

SAN    FRANCISCO 

TrXEPHOME      MAIN      13U 


i^OK.  oooii:ir¥<i 


le    true    eoonomy 


'A 


cheaper    th«n    ooal 

l:</mi|£e8i  at  Ooist 

FDCC     RKHVICK 
net     INSTALLATION 

t  Lesrn    how    to  read   your  meter    and    the   eoonomioal    operation    of 
the    OAS     RANGE.     Free  instruction  in  our   Heating  Department. 

K6«    GAS    CO. 

^  41f)      POST      STREET 

K  X  C  H  A   N  O  E     H 


6 


Ci|*  3*n>isl|  H^imes  and  ^ba  iicir 


JECHAU  JAVERN 

Special  Announcement 

The  KoFiil  Uawailao  Sextette 

Headed  by  the  Greatest  of  Tenon 

John  Ellis 

Siog   Daily   at    Luncheon,  Dinner  and 
After   Theatre. 

Special     After     Theatre     Program     for 
Sunday     Nigbti. 


Conundrums- 


_  \ 


EDUCATIONAL 


Hdmlin 


School    Van 
Seminary 


Ness 


1849    JACKSON     STREET 


Comer  Gou^h 


Su    KlMMIK* 


Boar'lin^  and  d<iy  s(  hool  f»r);irl('  Ac- 
crertjied  by  Vass^r,  Smith,  Wel»esley  col- 
Irges  and  by  the  Universny  o(  California 
^  d  LeUnd  Stanford  Jr  Reopen*  Au);U't 
8,  1895      Send  'or  pr<i>-p?rtus, 

SARAH    I).  HAMLIN,  Principal 


Vimi  (tuftlilj 


Best  Makes 


On  ^iIllull  We«^kly  or  Moutlily 
Paymeiith 

NO  INTEREST  NO  PUBLICITY 

PAUL  V.  GAKIN 

114  Sutler  HI.     Hnii  riuuciM-o 


Hie    l>eiitcli 

BAH    and    CAFE 

MERCANTILE  LU.VCH 

D«ily   from    12    to    2   o'clock, 

N«»r  Kirn.  Sail  Francisco 


The    L<yceii m 

AN 

Accredited  Prepetratory  School 

rOR     THE 

University.  Law  and 

Medicdi  Colieses,  Eto. 

Thit  ftchtxil  11  well  known  for  ilft  cartful  and  thorough 

work      (  ome  ano    be    wi  h    ut       We    prepare  you  W'll 

Reference^,  PreKldeiil  Jord^in  •  r   anv   Stan  oi«l  p'ofr^ftor 

L    H     (.KrtU,    f'k     l>  ,   Principal. 

Phelan  Buildlnf(.  8    F. 

Kooma  3J3  346  fi  ih  Kloor. 


Two  N'«  and  two  O's  ao  L  and  O,  now 
see  what  yea  can  spell    for  me?     Loodoo 

If  a  wife  wishes  to  m»lce  her  t^usband 
fat  bow  will  she  do  it  ?  Throw  him  out  of 
the  window  and  he  will  come  down  plump 

Why  do  bla'-k  sheep  eat  less  than  white 
ones?     Because  there  are  less  of  them 

Why  should   a  cabman  be  bnve?     Be 
cause  the  brave  deserve  the  fair  (fare). 
m  •  m  •  ^ 

Old  People  Not  Useless 


Ao  o  d  man  sitting  in  ao  arm  rhair  feeble 
and  helpless  may  be  the  mo<t  use'ul  mem- 
ber of  the  hnasehold.  Let  me  say  three 
things  to  yuu. 

1.  Old  people  2re  a  blessing,  because 
of  their  accu'i'uUted  wisdom.  You  have 
the  rich  expprience  That  boy  is  bnnht 
who  forms  the  acquiintaoce  of  some  ag^id 
person. 

2.  0:d  people  supply  a  necessary  ron 
se>vat:ve   force.      You    make    society    more 
stable.      You   bring  reverance   to  it.     The 
age    that    is    wise    rises    before    the    hoary 
bead, 

3      Old  people  hnk    ui  to  heaven.      Y<iu 
remind    ui    01    the    future    life.     'My    old 
moti  er  knows  how   to  prav,"  said  a  mer 
rhani  recently  to  me.     You   bind  us  10  tte 
throne  o)  God 

The  earth  would  positively  be  poor  with 
out  you.     I  am  not    sure  but    that  you  arc 
the  most  useful  member  of  society. 


Thoughts  for  the  Thouehtful 


INSULATIIMC    ^  IWARINE  CEIMENT 

FOR  DAMP  OR  WET  CELLARS 
CAN  BE  APPLIED  COUP 

A.  WILLKOMM  ^k  A.  WILLKOMM 

'07  8a NSO IMC  ST.       TIL.  QncCM  556  ^  207  SANSOMC  ST.       TCI..  GRCCH 


FOR  TANKS  HOLOINO  ACIOS  OR  CHEMICALS 
'         DRIES    QUIOKLY 


ssel 


.-^ 


MISS  BOIiTE'S 

it),  FrPDcli  and (iemaD  Uonie 
and  D,iy  Mm\ 

For  Youiiu  litulieH  iiimI  Miildren 
»•:«   po  r   nTKkKr 

Rttween  Steiner  and  Pierce  San   Franci-nso 

Sevemeenih  year,  Plflicieo'  corps  ol 
leacheis  (or  all  ■'euatmeiiis  Km  eigar 
trn,  primary,  inleime  II  ite  anrl  aradem  r, 
Sprrial  al'rntion  givrn  to  thornuxh  Grr 
'I. an  and  French  cou'se.  Terms  reatooabie. 
New  lerm  jii'y  34  h. 


I^aiil  «J2iy 

PRACTICliL  FUREIEB 

Htlwcen   P.w-ll  iind    Mu-o'i  Sa'i   KraiiclMio 

Phonr   Muntoumiry  llbU 


All   Work  Htrictty  Up  to  Dale 

All    KiiiilR    (if    FiiTH    KcpHirHd,    Kt- dyt  il 

Hiiil    Uniioilflm). 

Seal  Uariueul*  a  S|U'3ialty, 


Surtessor  to   LKON    KAHN 
Dealer  in 

l^im*'    ^tall-Fnl     IWt 

V<'nl,  i^lulloii,  Litiiih, 
Toilliry.  4iiiiiiM>.  1'ir.li, 
l.'K*.,  Ill  NoiiMMi  V.o  iieil 
iiimI     Miiokt'd      Kt^t'ir 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

NAar    Laguna 
TELBPHONR   WnST  451 


DO  YOU  BUY  TLOWhRS? 

I  %o,  t\o  yi  u  know  ihsl  your  'riendi  fo'tn  rhrir 
opiniuii  >f  T  'iir  l««ie  s''d  style  bv  the  w  >  votir  H  iwari 
mr-.  Hrliveifd  ?  A  fi  ly-irril  liouquct  a  ittlnallv  urrMi  g  il 
cr  aifft  ft  hiMhrr  ipeiJNii  n  towa'tU  ihe  K<verih.i'i  a 
ftva-iluUir  buiiLh  wuu'd  nUppptt  tn^fher  hke  a  bund  « 
of  ftoiJcd  linen  waitinic  ihe  coininK  of  Juhn.  Wc  are 
artini  in  uur    line.  j 

SHianLEY  the  Florist  I 

1203  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


Din't  wail  for  great  thing* ;  for  while 
you  wail,  the  coor   t^i  the   little   ones  may 

close. 

Have  on  your  heart  some  person  or  cause 
for  which  you  aie  pleading  Goi's  blessings 
e^ch  day. 

Whether  touched  by  happiness  or  sorrow 
wise  persons   never    .ippear    eUted   or  de 
pressed,—  Buddha. 

Guard  well  te  door  of  your  lips,  that  no 
unchasie  wo'd,  jesi    or   story,  no  slander  or 
cutnng  remarks    no  irrevrreoi    or  un  ruih 
lui  sti'cmenis  shall  pass  out. 

Suffering  is  not  the  worst  thing  in  tl>r 
worl  1.  The  woist  ttiir.g  is  disob-Qiente  'o 
tight  Happinrss  lb  not  the  best  thing  in 
the  world  Characirr  i-.  the  best  ihiog  — 
Watchman. 

Friendship  r  ino'it   b.-   peimioent   un'ess 
it  becomes  si.iniuil.     'riirip  mii.i  be  a  lei 
lowst  ip  in   the    d-rp-.t   thiokis      f   Ihe  soul, 
comni'iniiy  in   ihe  highr^t   ih"ii»ih's,  svm 
i.aihy   with    the   best    eiideivots — Friend 
ship,  Hugh  lii.ick 

We  should  accustom  ourelves  lo  sell 
'lenial  and  ua'ien<  watin^;  tor  the  ble■.sl(lg^ 
that  (jod  lesuv.  s  lor  Hi.  people  are  likr 
'run  which  wid  be  wbolrsnmo  when  it  has 
time  to  riprii,  tiiii  will  ceri->i  rly  be  noxious 
It  gteedl  V  or  pieina  urelv  gaiheied. 


Ill  W.  Oamp-Resisling  Paiiit| 

I      Does  away  with  Lathing  and  Furring.    Can  be     ^ 

a  PiMlered  over  immediatelif.  or  aftar  thre*  nioalh*  (| 

I  ALWAYS    EI.ASTIO  k 

A.  WILLKOMM  ^ 

207  SANSOME   ST.       TCL.  GREIN  3S6 


KONKERIT  I     FLEXICO 

FOR   WET  OR   DAMP  WALLS.  OUTSIDE  M    Red  Bric*  Oil  Colof ,  used  o»er  R.  1.  W.  Damp- 

, yt  Resisting  Paint    la  Waterproof 

SerS    IN    AN    HOUR  g;  SAMPLES    FOR   THE   ASKING 

li  A.  WILLKOMM 

iICN  356  P'  207  SANSOME  St.      Til.  QnilN  356 


A.  WILLKOMM 

1207  SANSOME  ST.      TIL.  Gn 


^  CATERER  1^ 

PRO.MPTLY   ATTENDEI)   TO. 


lie  Cream  Delivered  to   Aoy    I'art    of    the  Cty.       Cr  "ckrry,    Silverware,    GUtsware, 
Linen-,  Cuair-,  Tible*.  etc.,   Loaned  at    Reasonable    Rates, 

476      GEARY     STREET 


TfiLEPHONK     MAIN     I924-. 


Bet    Maaon  and  Taylor 


Edi'h  —  .Mamma,  ain't  it   wrong  ti  steal  ? 

M  iiiiina  Yes,  my  de.ti.  Why  do  you 
ask? 

Kdiih — 'Cause  last  night  I  heard  sister's 
h   au  siy  he  n^s  going  to  steal  a  Itlss. 


EACUSON  &  GO'S 

FALL  Of'KNJiNW 


AND 


Latest    Novelties 

UNDERWEAR 
HO*i|£RY 
SHIRTS 
NECKWEAR,    Etc. 


Kaniiliei,  MiiieU,  ResiaiiranlH.  S  ilnons  anil 
Shipping  hu^'p  led  at    Lowest  Kates 


E,  C.  KAHMAN   >-<  p"    M.  IVANOVICN 

llyslc'S,  Clams,  hbciiiip^,  ('Talis, 

CAME     IN     SEASON. 

Fisli,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oysters  pu;  up  in    Homes  for   Family  Use 

Whole-ale  and  Keiail. 
We  h.nd'ethe    FnKK   I'OINT  OVSTKKS 

diieii  Irom    rokeland,    v\  ashingion 

P.ivale      I)  ning     Rooms      Reset ved     lot 

Kveiiit.K     I'aMien. 

Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72-74-7.'")      C4iut)RNiA       Miukkf 

f'HONH  JUHN  671. 

OPEN     ON     SUNDAY. 


RELIABLE     GOODS 
FACTORY     PRICES 

789-786   Maeket  St. 

Ret,  Kratny    ind  Grant   Ave 

342  MQIIGOiIE.RY    St. 

^1ERCE0    DAIRY 


:«'!!-^ 


I'IKINK     KasI-    T,*)!! 


Rnssiill  Ci'iiam  ComniiDy 

GRAND  W  STERN    MAhKiT 
1310   POLK  STREET 

Wholetale  ami    Retail  Dealeis  in 

Pure  (/ream,  KiitieiA  E^g?^ 


OUR    bPliCIALlY 

Charlnita  lfus§»  Crram  anrt  '•wi-f  Bui'ff 


Paul  Steindorff 

5  years  director   of  the  Tivoli   orchestra    and  Golden  Gate 
Park  Band  is  conducting  an  enlarged   orchestra   at 

The  Louvre 

EDDY  AND   POWELL  J.    Meyerfeld 

"I   maKe   everything  required  to  trim   a    store" 
MtTAL     and      \V00DI:N 

DISPLAY    FIXTURES 


l'iii«^   <.'uii«li4'H.   Ir4>   <  nam   uiiti 
Icet* 

Privkte  Fsoiily   Trade  h  Specialty. 

1761      FILLMORE     ST, 

«:oRKIC«     olTrKK 

Vy%.  Curry   (he  IJeBt   W,  (1.   M.  Tanislon 


THE  POODLE  DOC. 


THF  MOST   POK'ULAR 


^i 


■^^m^r. 


SALOMON     BROTHERS 

Hive   ReMinierl    Husiness  at  Their 
MILK   DEPOT. 

1507-15C9BR0DERICK  ST. 

TsUphone  W«at   1389 

Pure   Milk  iiihI   Oouiii    Twice 
11  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD    CUS- 
TOMERS IS   SOLIGITED 


Remember  Ih- 

MERGED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 


NORTHIA8T    COKNKB   OF 

MABOIV   and  I^DD7  ST3. 


^ I     miwm^mmtmmmm 

Wax   Figures    and    Forms,   Store    Stools,   Store    Mirrors 

Show   Cases,  Etc. 

^^     Write  for  New  Catalogue   Just   Issued     .^ 


'rivnte  Roume  (or   FiiiiiilipH.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    HALL,  •PAling  fi?»i 

hnndre<l    peuple. 


Ih^'ellKDownKUSHEKItestaiimi 

M.  OSSOSKT. 

Butmfn    Taylor    ano    Johm 


My  old  customers  ana  the  public  at  lai^' 
'II    find    this    Ihe     hest    I'Uce    lor    (ron 
itSHF.R    eaiiDK  and    M.->derate    Prfcev 

OIVK    Ml    A   CALL.      


JOHN  f.  SNO^V  £  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House.  1 

OlejLnerts    and     Dyers, 


DKY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 

MAIN  fiRrtl   h.  CITY  flFUCt; 

I8K9  MiHMioii  direct  It  <;raiit  Avfuiie. 

rtL  MiiSiom  !0'  reuPHOivt  muni  n**. 

Attsntion.   Lediei  and   QeatlemeO  -Ky  our  new    Ariencan   chemual  Prnre<s,  wei 
dye  and  cicio  Ladies'  and  Giuis"  C'.nhin^,    Lice  Cuttfos,   Hlinketi   and    Glove*,  Etc  I 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  Larled  »Qd  Djed  a  Spdol^lty,        \ 


1 


^e  Seutisfi  i:im^s  mih  •lis^nm, 


THE  GRAND  PRIZE 
SntHOMMEL'SCHAMPACNES^'r" 

0.D  Eipo.itioa   at  Buffalo  in  1901;    highe.t  .ward  at  ChioHg.  World'.    FitTsJJ 
The  moet  del.c.ou*  oi  all  oban,pa«o.e      Ju«t  the  kind  for  Banquet,  and  \\  SdtnE. 
when    you    want    the   be-t,      '  Hommkl>  Wh  tk  8tae   Bstrr  "   and    •'HMMK.•a 
F.  M.  Boehm,  Pacific  Coast  Agent,  "^"T 

^'^    ^**^y     street  p^one    East  34 1 5 


Siiccess    in  Business 

DEPENDS     LARGKiY     UPON      PREPARATION 

Trained  H  KADS,  Skilled  HANDS  Aiwa,,  in    Demand 

All  the  COMMfeKCIAL  Branch.,  Tauglu  Mo«  P,aciic.ll,  and  Tho«Hj,hl,  i. 

ISAAC    PITMHN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 

**A  Home  8chool  ot   BitHlnegs'* 

D.y  and  Evening  8e..ion.  3^3      HAIGHT    ST. 

Htf^OWtV.     Write  for  1„„.^     P  .SIIIONS  SECUkED.     B    F.  WIIFr.  P.l.^p  "Tiep^ooTp.rk  .46 


ildiof  aBd  Loan  AssociatioD 


<)F   CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1889 
WM.  €UKBL\,  i^ecrelary  and  iieueral  JManacer. 


SUBSCRIBED    CAPITAL 
PAID  IN  CAPITAL 


**-♦  •  i  •  1 


PROFIT  AND   RErtERVE    FUND* 
MONTHLY   INCOME,   OVER  ....' 


»17.000.000  00 

3,600.000  OO 

350,000  00 

200,000  00 


FUN 


IT^    MTHfOSK     IS 

d.po..;''LJ':/;..^'br;^J1^;;;e:r;r^;';:::^^/^;;/':;^-;r:;L.°" '""  •"^"  "- """  "■«-  -  °-- 

The  Largrst  and  Most  Prosperoos  Association  on  the  Paolflc  Coast 
Home  OfficH.    SOI   CALIFORNIA   ST..    8aii    Kraiidsro,  ThI 


THE  .A.QUARIXJM 

Cafe  and  Grill 


212  California  Street 


Phone  Bush  575 

Herman   Kirschner,  Mgr. 

o 

Special   Booths  for  Mercantile  Lunches   can    be    reserved   by   Phone 


ARFSTEM,  EICHER  Sr  CO. 


PARISIAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 

Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


"Thai's  an  auction  piano  your  daugh- 
ter's not,  isn't  it?"  tasked  the  sarcastic 
woman  bext  door. 

"No,  indeed,"  replied  the  proud  mother, 
indi(!nanily.  "What  m<tde  you  think 
thui  ?  " 

"Oh,  probably  because  it's  ',{oiog,  go- 
ing, going,'  all  the  time," 

Mr  Uobbs— 1.  Ethel  playing  ooe  ol  her 
i>ew  classical  pieces  ? 

Mrs,  Dobbi— No;  that  isn't  K  hel  play- 
ing.    The  piano  m*n    is  tuning  the  piano. 

I'atron — No,  this  is  not  an  eleciric  res- 
taurant; whit  mide  y  >u  think  mi? 

Second  Hatron— Seems  to  me  I  have 
been  overcharged. 

"Yes,  1  quarreled  with  my  wi(-  about 
nothing," 

"VVtiy  didn't  you  make  up?" 

"I'mgiing  to.  Ail  I'm  worried  about 
now  IS  ihe  indemnity." 

Mr.  S<ppv  (who  has  given  Bobby  a 
dime)— And— er  — Bobby,  whit  does  your 
sisier  think  ol  me  ? 

Bobby  —  Honest,  old  man,  alter  taking 
your  money  I  aiu't  got  the  heart  to  tell 
you, 

Priscilla — Are  you  on  speaking  terms? 
Myrtilla   -Just  singing  terms;  we  belong 
to  the  same  cnoir. 

"Are  you  going  to  the  funeril  this  alter- 
nooD,  Mrs.  Flip?*'  asked  ooe  Udyol  an- 
other. 

"Well,  yes,  il  my  husband  doesn't  send 
home  matinee    tickets,"  replieJ   the  laiter. 

Weary  Willie— I  dunoo  but  it'd  be  a 
go  id  thing  il  a  lot  o'  them   Filipinos  would 

emigrate  over  ter  this  country. 

Dusty  Rhodes— Wat  fur?      — '' " 
Weary  Willie— I  was  readin'  in  de  pjper 
dat  dey  kills  dogs  an'  eats'  em, 

A  crusty  old  lellow  once  asked: 

"What  is  the  reason  that  griffins,  dragons 

and  demons  are  ladies'  favorite  i>ub|ecis  lor 

enibroidrry  designs  ?" 

"Ah,  It  is   beciuse    they  are  continmlly 

thinking  o(  their  husbands,"  was  ihe  qu  ck 

retort, 

A  .Senator  was  propnaodiug  a  <  ooun- 
dtum  to  hu  colieigues.  It  was  prop  lun  led 
lo  him  wbile  he  was  out  to  dinner.  Al- 
though a  very  simple  thing,  the  .Senator, 
while  p.issessing  ihe  k-enest  legal  mind  m 
Congress,  had  been  unable  to  Irame  a 
corre c;  reply.  He  enj  lyed  trying  it  on 
others. 

This  conundrum  was:  "Wbicb  has  more 
feet — ooe  cat  or  no  cat  ?" 

"I  pass  it  over  to  you,"  or  something 
like  that,  was   ihe   almost  ioviri^ble  reply. 

"Why,  no  cat,  of  course,"  was  the  ^n- 
swrr.  "One  cat  has  lour  feet.  No  cat  hat 
five  feet  " 

Father  (cutting  the  whip  smartly  through 
the  ait)— See,  lommy,  how  I  make  the 
horse  go  (asier  wiihoui  sinking  him  ai  all  r 

Tommy — Papa,  why  don't  you  ipank  us 
I  h^ldren  ih^i  way  ? 


C.  KALLMANN  ii  SUN 

.JEWELERS 

1903  Fillmore  St.,   near  Bush 


ILVEIi   NOVELTIES 

OK    All.    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALLWOKK    '-.  UAkANTEED 


jTlie  Calmia  Florisi 

Julius  Rppsieiu,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

TUtPHONE  MAIN  1556  SAM  FIUHCISCO 


COHL  BROS. 

Have    Moved    to 

225  Montgomery  st. 

RU8S    HOUSE 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  Janie.  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making -Special  attention 
paid  10  Scalp  Treatment  — Expert  Mani- 
curing, Hiirdresiing,  Maicel  Waving, 
Shimponmg,  Dyeing  ind  Fici.il  Tre;jl- 
ments — Kemnv-tl  oi  Sopeiflunus  Hair — 
Tniriv  five  Expert  Help— No  better  work 
done  .inywhere — Perlect  salislaction  gutr- 
anieed. 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631   PINE   STREET 

leiephone    tast    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

r«laphona     East    247 
SAN     FRANCISCO 


United  Undertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Umbalmers 

866     MISSION     STRECT 

Bet.  4.ih  and  8th 

Formerly  in    Melropoliian  Tenple 

TELBPHONB     SOUTH     I07 

Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Rates 


Hermann  Metzler 

SUCCESSOR    TO 

CHAS.  J,  B,  ME    ZLER 

|nb«tater  ^  Smbalmer 

636  >yasliinKton  St. 

San   Pkancisco 
Telephone  Busti  236  Day  or  NtRhi 


I.    W,    <jrocleaii, 

UNDERTAKER. 

30S  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TKLKPHONK  M«IW  IM5 

8IOVAN  NESS  AVENUE 


JAMES  McMANUS 

U  iKlei-takei* 

844  €4HTKO   HT. 

s  E,  Cor.  Seventh  Oakland 

TaUphon*  111  Main 


119  Grant  avenue 


1340  Polk  etreet 
11(S4  Broadway,  Oakland 


115  Powell  street 


Ring  up  Private  £xcbangn  filUi  and  one  ol  our   wagons  will  call. 


I 


For  lie  BeDefit  ol  Every  flonsel^efiper 

II  you  are  in  nrrd  o  Fumlture,  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
Rugs,  Stoves  "'  'lyunK  m  the  line  ,.(  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS, '  ""  *«"  "  '«  yon  »t  maoulaclariurer-M  cost,  as  I  a.t.  a  s.-licnor 
for  manv  Furniture  lacoriei  and  also  lor  wholesale  hnu«es  -.(  Carpets  Linoleums 
etc.  I  cnn  save  y  .u  Iroo.  25  to  35  cents  on  each  dollar  y..u  will  purcna^e,  as  I  am  a 
pranicil  household    furni<rei 

Having  oM  mv  >h*re  in  the  business  ol  .he  K-agen  Furniure  Company,  ,nd 
having  no  expenses,  I  am  s<ti  fi-d  with  the  5  per  cent  ommission  which  the  wholesalers 
allow  me,  and  you  m^tke  ihe  siorekerper's  profi'. 

Satislai  lion  guardnieed  or  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  m.ke  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

,  IKIO    I>oloreM    P^t..   «>r   €.Zn.re>    of   Ifoj'u.l   Inat.  Co, 

I   will  rail  at  your  house  and  see  what  you  want,  and  you  will  get  it  in  the  mos' 
Stlibnorv  manner. 

I  can  insure  your  property  with  the  best  companies  at  low  rates. 
\H.ping  to  hear  (rom  you  soon,    I   remain  Yo.irs  respectfnily. 

Pbr^CHURCK  .3251  S.KRAGEN. 

' 


OfKii.B  Houin:    I  TO  3  r.  m. 


Pliilipp  Scliwerdt 

ARCHITECT 


Emm*  'pr0ek0/$  Builvinq 

Knons   71 1    and    71 1 


927  Market  SU 

Sun     KraociKo 


ILS& 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

LlthoR^raphlnK.     ItookbindinK, 
Publishing,   lingravinjt 

511    SACRAHENTO    5TREET 

I'lio.vE  Main  ;I207 


HAN  KAFAKIi 

OPPOSITE     BROAD     GAUGE     DEPOT 
lelephone  Blaok  ^Sl 

ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  »  •,  why  not  r  duce  yuur  w«i(hl  (nil  he  coin)  <•  lalilrT 
My  iiirih'Ml  I*  o»r  r  tly  »»fr,  n. tiii.il  ,iiid  K.w.tiAc  It 
•lr»n«(h»n«  im  hei.i,  iil|ow<  yo'i  lo  Iji-mh  rHMly.  |, 
t»lie>  .ffihe  lii|  •Km'ih,  .ivo  ilin    he  ,rt  r.wxlnm,  rn- 

•  bVi  ih."  Ill  i|i  lu  eKiianfl  iiiiiur4lly,  mid  yuu  oill  Isel 
b-ltrr    ih'    lir«l    liny    >„,!  |,y  |hi,  »„nd»i  u     lieiliiipot. 

•  lUataiilrpd  to  h-  iiril  i  lly  li4rmlFMi  in  tvrty  piuligiiUr 
No  »»»ici»f,  i,<,  ,1  iviiiK,  n'l  dnirnii  J  I  lrumliliiincii.no 
■  rinkDs  or  diKpnilnii  All  paiiai.ta  racaivn 
mjr  pnraunal  ■itaiition  Tipjimrnt  lor  Miher 
lie* 

MADAME  MATOHETTE 

26i-269    HAYES    ST. 

T«Uphon«!    JeMi«    3576 


mmkUiiuMMum 

222  Sutter  Street 

Ahiivii     K|4IINV 

Hr«a(i,  RoJIh,  Pastry  and  Ices 

delivered  daily    from   j    to    8    p.iw. 


FRENCH 
DINNBM 


^  I  I  INCUUDINO 


I  WINB  - 


i\)\\ek5  &  iiiiMch  House 
42(J  Monli;(imery  Sfreet 

TrI  Raah  MOl  Haa  rraa  eliir< 


Phono  I'age   6»7I» 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KcNldcnce.  4M  lleboce  Ave. 

IMween  Fillaior*  ud  Sicinar. 

—  Estimates  Furnished  on  All    Work  

OKFIce-Bi-iii.«i„  AswM  iATtr.H,  jil  Biimi  SriatT 
Houn— lM»««u   If  and  t 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


^^vSvA^-F 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 

HIGH  GRADE  FRENCH 

RAITGES 

llpnry  Tin  and  Copper  €nok I ng 

IJlenHilH,  BakerM'  and  €on- 

fecilonerb'  Npecialtieii 

Ice  Cream  Moulds 
And   Paper  Novelties 

814-816  KEMNY  STKEET 

TiLiPHOBi  No.  1107       Bam  Fbawoi»oo 


MOSS  &   CO. 

BROKERS 

New  YorK  Stocks  (EL  Grain 

DIRECT    WIRE5 


ESTABLISHED    IHHV. 

Eastern  OnitiDg  Co. 

l3'^0-i:t'4H  MUckton  ^teet. 

N«»r   llroadoay.  SAN    KHAN     I.SC  .. 

UUPHOME  MAIM  5897. 


Room    8,    652   Market  Street 

OI'P.  PALACE  HOTKL,  BAN  rKANOIWX) 

The  Leading  Market 

•r  ma   rAcicii:    toAar. 

California  Market 

CALIPORNI*   STREET  TO  PINK 

B«t.  Mont«oiaery  and   Kevny.  S»n  Francuco 

TKLKmcNK  MAIM   S«.S 


OUR  GOODS  NEED 

NO  RECOMMENDATION. 

The  LKADIHQ  MARKET  of  the  Facihc 

Coast . 
DafiM    lor  lb*   Choicm     Mralt,  Poallry,   Fr«lh    rrsJM, 


ForoltDrB-Caraiitii-Drajiiry. 

Patronize  the   CAtrroRKu    MARKr»,[  Houtet  r%rtU$h»d  OompUU. 


V*g«ubl«a  Md   Dairjr   Protimc:     Smd  Ordmn 
\rf  Tel«phon«. 


CHoult&Oo. 

(SiK  lessors  to   fO.SEI'H   WOLF) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUFACrUKKK     OF 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.    SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES. 

And    all  kinds  of  Apparatni  for  DeformitiM, 


9 
S 


a 
U 


-       J3 


V  « 


-I 

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9k^  H^taisft  i::imes  and  ^^dstiicr 


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,^*I  STANDARD  i  l,f 


Fju(gl  Qaililj 


Bdit  Makes 


On  Mnittll  Weekly  or  Moullily 
l*uyiii«iiti« 

NO  INT£RE8T  NO  PUBLICITY 

PAUL  V.  GAKIN 

114  iSuller  .St.      Hail  FiaiiriM'o 


JECHAU  JAVERN 

Special  Announcement 

Tie  Korai  uawain  SexlDtte 

Headed  hy  the  Greutett  of  Tenora 

John  Ellis 

Sing   Daily   at   Luncheon,  Dinner  and 
After   Theatre. 

Speoisl     After     Theatre     Program     for 
Sunday     Nigbti. 


Conundrums- 


Two  N's  and  iwo  O's  an  L  and  D,  now 
see  what  jroa  can  spell    for  me?     Loodoo 

I'  a  wife  wishes  to  m«ke  her  husband 
fat  bow  will  she  do  it  ?  Tiirow  him  oat  o) 
the  window  and  he  will  come  down  plump 

Why  do  bla'-lc  sheep  eat  less  than  white 
ones?     Because  there  are  less  of  them. 

Why  should    a  cabman  be  brive?     Be 
cauie  the  brave  deserve  the  (air  (fare). 


Old  People  Not  Useless 


EPUCATI()N4IL< 

Hdmlin    School    Van    Ness 
Seminary 

1849    JACKSON     STREET 

Corner  Gottjih  San   Kr 


BoarHjn^  and  d<iy  school  for  girls  Ac- 
crertiieH  by  Vass^r,  Smilti,  WeUesley  col- 
lr({es  and  by  the  Umversny  of  California 
4  (i  Lelnnd  Stanford  Jr  Reopens  August 
8,  1895      Send  'or  pr<>fp!rius. 

SARAH    I).  HAMLIN,  Principal 


lice    l>eiiteli 

BAH    and    CAFE 

MEKCANTILE  LUNCH 

Daily   froin    12    to    2   o'clock. 
4  1:1. 'A  I  CV      IVfurlcot      l^t. 

Near  Kirtl.  San  Fraociaco. 


T  li  e    1^  y  c  e  II  m 

AN 

Accredited  PrepurAtory  Setiool 

tt)R  TtTK 

University.  Law  and 

MediCdi  Colieses,  Etc 

1'hiH  Kchool  i«  well  known  for  n%  cartful  and  thorbugh 
work      1  ome  ana    ba    wi  h    u»       We    prepare  you  w-^il 
Ktferencc^,  Prekidedt  J>jrdan  ■  r  aav   Stan  omI  p'ofR%»or 
L    ri     *;KrtlJ,    J*k     IJ  ,   Principal. 

Pheian  Building.  8    F. 

Koomd   3j)   146   f*i  ih    Floor. 

MISS  BOIiTirS 

Eogli.l),  Freocl)  and  (icniiao  Home 
aD(l  Djy  ScliDol 

For  Voiiiiu  liiulicH  himI  ^hihlreo 

«•;«    l>»  T    nTK».Kr 

Belween  Stcincr  aud   Pierce  San    l^ranci^(K> 

Sevenieeniti  year,  f-fficien'  ccjrps  of 
icattieis  lor  all  i^eua' tmeiiis  Km  cigar 
trn,  primary,  inteiireii  ite  and  arailrm  c. 
Sp.'fial  alirntum  Kivrn  to  thornuitf)  l«rr 
M.an  and  French  cnu'se.  Terms  reasonable. 
New  lerm  Ju'y  24  h. 


An  o  d  man  sitting  in  an  arm  chair  feeble 
4od  lirlpless  may  be  the  rno^t  useful  mem- 
ber of  the  houseliold.  Let  me  say  three 
things  to  you. 

1.  Old  people  are  a  blessing,  because 
of  their  accu'i'uUled  wisdom.  You  have 
ihe  rich  experience  That  boy  is  bright 
who  forms  the  acquiintance  of  some  ag'd 
(.erson. 

2.  O.'d  people  supply  a  necessary  con 
se>vat:ve  force.      You    make    society   more 
stable.      You    bring  reverance   to  it.     The 
age    that    is    wise    rises    before    the    hoary 
head. 

3      Old  people  link    ut  to  heaven.     You 
remind    oi    ot    the    future    life.     'My    old 
moti  er  knows   how    to   pray,"   said  a  mer 
rhani  recently  to  rne.     Yoii   bind  us  10  tbe 
throne  of  God 

The  earth  would  posiiive'v  be  poor  with 
out  you.     I  am  not    sure  but    that  you  arc 
the  most  useful  me'nber  of  society. 


rui 


1 


INSULATING    S  MARINE  CEMENT 


^M  TANKS  HOIJIINQ  ACIDS  OR  CHEMICALS 
DRIES    QU  I  OKLY 


A.  WILLKOMM 
-07  Sansomc  St.     tcl.  amcM  3S6 


l*aiil  «Jiiy 

PRACTICliL  FURRIER 

Belwfcit  r  w- II  iiii'l   Mtt-nn  San  Kmntiftto 

I'HONK     MuNTdUMIRY    115U 


All   Work  Strictly  Up  lo  Date 

All    KiikIn    III    FiirH    Kepairfd,    Ite  dyed 

mid    Ui'inudt'led. 

tiual  UariueuU  a  S|M'3iaUy. 


Suriessor  to  LKO.N    KAHN 
Dealer  in 

lYiuv^    Nfall-FHl     Bret 

Vriil,      .VIiiMoii,      littiiih, 
roiiliry.     4;miim'.      I'lr>li, 

l.'ir..    Ill    N4*H*>«MI      V,0    IM'll 

and     smok('4l      Itror 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Nr«ar    Laguna 
TELKPHONF.    Wnsr   481 


W  YOU  BUY  FLOWfiKS? 

I  no,  do  yt  u  know  that  your  'rirndi  fo>  m  th^ir 
opinitxi  if  T  >iir  la<-ic  a(>d  style  bv  the  w  >  your  H  »war« 
ur->  driive'trd  7  A  fi  ty-icMt  liouquel  a  i^t'caflv  arr>ii  g  it 
cr  alr«  a  hitihrr  ipciiaii  n  tii«a>d«  ihe  K'ver  ih.tn  a 
ftve-dulltr  litiiiLh  wtiti'd  slrtppe<(  tot['"her  like  a  )iuiid  e 
of  smlfd  linen  waitnijC  iha  coining  of  Joho.  We  are  . 
arlii«ls  in  uur    lina. 

SHIBELEY  the  Florist  I 

1203  Polk  St.  Phone  East  817 


Thouffhts  for  the  ThouKhtful 

D  >n't  wait  for  great  thing-;  for  while 
you  watt,  the  c'oor  to  ihe  little  ones  may 
close.  —  -  *•- 

Have  on  your  heart  some  person  or  cause 
for  which  you  aie  pleading  GoJ's  blessings 
e<ch  day. 

Whether  touched  by  happiness  or  sorrow 
(wise  persons  never  .ippear  elated  or  de- 
,pres>ed.  —  Bu<Jdha. 

Guard  well  t -e  door  of  your  lips,  th^il  no 
unchaste  woid,  jest   or  siofv,  no  slander  or 
cutting  remarks    no  iirevrrent    or  un  ruth 
lui  st^i'emeots  shall  p.iss  out. 

Suffering  is  not  (he  worst  thing  in  ll<e 
worl.J.  The  woist  tl.tr.g  is  disr)b*aience  'o 
righ:  Happiness  is  not  the  best  thing  in 
the  word  Character  \-<  ihe  best  thing  — 
Watchman. 

Friendship  c  ino'-i   be   peiminent   un'es> 
it  bec'wnes  s.,iiituil,     'I'lirte  oiu  .t  be  a  fel 
low»l  ip  in   ihe    drep--t   ihim;'.      f   the  soul, 
conini'iniiy  in    the   highest   thmuh's,  svm 
iiaihy   with    He    best    ei.deivois — Friend 
ship,  Hui{h  liiick 

We  should  aciiistotn  our-e'v«i  10  sell 
rienial  and  oa'ten-  W4  ttn^;  lor  the  blessing., 
th^t  (iod  lesriv  s  lor  Hi,  people  are  likr 
•  run  which  wi'l  be  whoir-.nm^  when  it  has 
lime  to  ripen,  bin  will  reri.<i  Jy  be  noxious 
II  greedl  v  or  prema  urelv  gathered. 

Kd'h—  Mamma,  ain't  11   wrong  t"»  ste^l  ? 

M  iiiima  Yes,  my  dear  Why  do  you 
ask? 

Kdiih— 'Cause  last  night  I  hea'd  sister's 
h  au  siy  he  was  going  to  sle-tl  a  ki'.s. 


FOR  DAMP  OR  WET  CELLARS 
CAN  BE  APPLIED  COLD 

A.  WILLKOMM 
j;07  Sansomc  ST.     tcl.  quccm  356  I 


III.I.W.Oaiiip-RetistinKPaintl 

1      Does  awaif  with  Lathing  and  Furring.    Can  Im      v 
Plastered  over  immediatelji.or  aftar  ttire*  months  p 

ALWAYS    ELASTIC  k 

A.  WILLKOMM  k 

207  SANSontz  ST.     tkl.  anitH  3S6  h 


}■ 


s»-™-«-^> — m-'V^jD-^*^jxi.-<m^^m^(m^~m  -<»^^jp.-«».,'a>s»>TS,»yqr.a  ■■.Ki.-r»s.«v-<»vjiv-<irN« 

KONKERIT  I     FLEXICO 


OR    WET    OR    DAMP    WALLS.    OUTSIDE  N 

SETS    IN    AN    HOUR 


I  A.  WILLKOMM 

\207  SANSOMC   ST.       TCL.  ORCEN  3S6 


I 

Red  Brick  Oil  Color,  used  over  R.  I.  IW.  Damp-    v 
\ji^  Rosiating  PainL    Is  Waterproof  h 

li  SAMPLES    FOR    THE    ASKING  fc 

}  A.  WILLKOMM 

'I  207  Sansomc  St.     tcl.  oucch 


3/i«l 


L  12  O  N     C  O  H  N. 
^  CATERER  if^ 

PROMPTLY    ATrKNIJEI)    TO. 

lie  Cream  Delivered  to   Any    f'lrt    of    the  Cty.       Cr  icke  ry,    Silverware,    GU'^sware, 
Linen-:,  Ciair-,  T'ble",  etc.,  Loaned  at   Reasonable    Rates, 

476      GEARY     STREET 


TBLEPHONK     MAItsl     1924-. 


B«t    Maaon  and  Taylor 


Paul  Steindoj: 


1 5  years  director   of  the  Tivoli   orch 
Park  Band  is  conducting  an  enl 


EAGUSON  &  GO'S 

FALIi  (IPKNLW 


AND 


Latest    Novelties 

UNDERWEAR 
HOSIERY 
SHIRTS 
NECKWEAR,    Etc. 


Faniilirs,  Hulels,  Kestaiir;<nts.  Silo'm*  and 
Shippiii)^  bu(<p  led  at   Lowest  Kates 


Miijes  (hstcr  lloiiiic 

E.  C.  KAH.MAN   >',.,..    M.  IVANOVICH 

(lysle'S,  Clams,  liihnnip^  Trails, 

CAIME    IN    SEASON. 

Fisli,  Steaks  and  Chops 

Oy«ter»  pu;  up  in   Homes  for   Faintly  Use 

Whole-ale  and  Retail. 
We  h>nd'ettie    FuKK   I'UINT  OVSTKHS 

ditecl  irom    Tokeland,    v\  ashington 

F.ivale      1)  ning     Rooms      Keseived     lot 

LveiiiiK     Parlies. 


RELIABLE     GOODS 
FACTORY     PRICES 

780-786   Maeeet  St. 

Hei,  Ke.itny    ind  Grant   Ave 

243  M0UIG0ME.R7  St.. 

NURCED    DAIRY 

A 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72-74-7r>      Caiiioknia       Mikkkt 

»'HONH  JOHN  671. 

OPEN     ON     SUNDAY. 


-.S^ 


-V^» 


Pii(>N>    Kast   T.*)!) 

RDssell  Cream  Mpiiy 

CRAMD  W  STERN    MAhKtT 
l5lO   POLK  STREET 

WholeiaU  and    Retail  Dealerc  in 

PureC'reHiii.  Butter /fc  Ejjgs 

OUR    SPfcCIAUlY 

Chart ottt  Rut»»  Crram  anil  ^mi>i  Butitr 


TheL 


EDDY  AND  POWELL 


"I   maKe  everything  re 


DISPLAY 


I'iiMt  €uiuli<-N.   Ire   (nam   iiiid 

lees 

Private  Family   Trade  a  Specialty. 

PHWKK     WKkT    IMH 

1761      FILLMORE     ST. 

Vy«  Carry  the  HeRt  \V.  ().   M.  TaiiiaIeK 


THE  POODLE  DOG. 


THE  MOST   POPULAR 


^M 


SALOMON     BROTHERS 

Hive    Re-iiinerl    htistnesv  .n   Their 
MILK   UtPOT, 

1 507- 15C  9  ERODE  RICK  ST. 

TwUphons  Waat   1.18a 

Pure   Milk  hihI   Crmm    Twice 
a  lliiy 

THE    PATRON/ICE    OF    OUR    010    CUS* 
TOMERS  IS   SOLICITED 


Remember  the 

MERGED       DAIRY 

SALOMON  BROS. 


RORTHIART    COKKKB   OF 

MJkHOVf  And  ZiDDT  ST3. 


Wox  Figures    and    F"orn»s,   Store    Stools,   Store    Mirrors 

Show   Cases,  Etc. 

^     Write  for  NeAv  Catalogue  Just   Issued     ^ 


Vivate  Rouins  fur    FaiiiiliPH.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    HALL,  apating  Atsi 

htindretl    people. 

M'ellKoowiiKOStlflKlicslauraii 

M.  0SS08RY. 

O»ttr0fi    Taflof    amf    Jnnt» 

Mv  old  custiimers  ano  the  public  at  Img' 
»-ll    find    this    the     best     Place    lor    (ton 
t'SHER    eating  and    Moderate    Pricev 

— —      OIVI    MB    A  CALL,      


JOHN  F.  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  Housq. 

Olejinei'ss    a^nd     Dyers 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  nrru  I- 

IHH9  Mi.s.Hioii  Mrect 

TIL    MISSION  SO'. 


CITY  OFUCF; 

l'<i  l^raiit  4vfniie. 

tCLtPHOiit  m»ifi  11**. 


Att«ntio>i.   Ladtoi  and  Oeotiemea  -l<v  our  new    A  nencan  chemical  Prnce«s,  we^ 
dye  and  Clean  Ladies'  and  i»eiin"  C'.iihin^,    Lice  Curli'os,   HItnkets   and    Glove.  Etc! 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  tarled  md  Ojed  a  Mpiiclalty, 


\ 


THE  GRAITD  PRIZE 
SHt  HOMMEL'S  CHAMPAGNES  l;r-' 

can  E.poailioo   at  Boflalo  m  l-JOl;    highe.t  award   at  ChicHg.  Worid'a   FitTsJs 
S^tJi-^altra'-r""   '-''   ^'    '^«   coct.oi.e?r.^rrved".'l  tb^^:,-; 


^^  Sl^uiisfi  Vim^s  au5  ^bs^nttc, 


F.  M.  Boehm,  Pacific  Coast  Agent, 

916    Eddy    Street  oh«„„    c      *•>..- 
Phone    East  S4  1 5 


Success   in  Business 

DEPENDS  LARGELY  UPON   PREPARATION 

Trained  HKADS.  Skilled  HANDS  Always  in    Demand 

All  the  COHM».l(€lAI.  Branches  Taugh.  Mo..  Pr.c.ic.lly  and  Thorou.hl,  i. 

ISAAC   PITMAN    BUSINESS   COLLEGE 


Day  and  Evening  Sessions 


A  Home  i!!k;hooi  of  BuHlness'* 


345    HAIGHT   ST. 


Mimkl  Boilig  aod  Loao  AssocialioD 

OF   CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1889 
WM.  €»KBL\,  l!!k;cretury  and  Veueral  Manai^nr. 

SUBSCRIBED   CAPITAL T.Z"  «l7««nnn  rv. 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL        oS\m  X^ 

PROFIT  \ND   RESERVE    FUND.;;:; sfS'nnn  nn 

MONTHLY  INCOME.  OVER .'.■.■.■.■.';.■.■;!:;::;;:;;;    2uo,oSoS 

IT%    ni  KFOSR     MS 


FUN. 


The  Largest  aud  Most  ProBperoas  Asiiiclation  on  the  Paolflc  Coast 
kw   (ifticH,    301    CALIFORNIA    ST..    Shu    KraiinH<(»,  Tal 


HE  AQUARIUM 

Cafe  and  Grill 


NiA  Street 


Phone  Bush  575 


HER  4-  CO. 


Herman  K.irschner,  Mgr. 


(i)r   Mercantile  Lunches  can    b-    reserved   by   Phone 


I  he   *<\  '^l^lionia** 

V  DYKING  and  CLEANING  WORK^S 


"That's  an  auction  piano  your  daugh- 
trr's  Kot,  isn't  it?"  hsked  the  sarcastic 
woniian  hext  door. 

"No.  indeed,"  replied  the  proud  mother, 
ladiKnaoily.  "What  made  you  ibinic 
that  ?" 

"Oh,  probably  because  it's  ',;oing,  go- 
ing, going,'  ail  the  time." 

Mr  Dobbs— Is  Ethel  playing  one  ol  her 
new  classical  pieces  ? 

Mrs.  Dobbi— No;  that  isn't  E  hel  play- 
ing.    The  piaoo  mtn    is  tuning  the  piao>'. 

Patron — No,  this  is  not  an  electric  res- 
taurant; whit  made  yju  think  5().> 

Second  Patron— Seems  to  tne  I  have 
been  overcharged. 

"Yes,  I  quarreled  with  my  wils  about 
nothing." 

"Why  dtdo't  you  make  up?" 
"I'm  g  ling  to.     All    I'm    worried  about 
now  IS  ihe  indemnity." 

Mr.  Sappv  (who  has  gitwa  Hobby  a 
dime)— Aod— er— Bobby,  what  does  your 
sister  think  ol  me  ? 

Bobby  —  Honest,  old  man,  alter  taking 
your  money  I  ain't  got  the  heart  to  tell 
you, 

Priscilla — Are  you  on  speakint;  terms? 
Myriilla  -Just  singing  terms;  we  belong 
to  the  same  cnoir. 

"Are  you  going  to  the  funeral  this  alter- 
nonn,  Mrs.  Flip?"  asked    one   Udy  ol  an 
other. 

"Well,  yes,  it  my  husband  doesn't  send 
home  matinee    tickets,"  replied  the  latter. 

Weary  Willie— I  duono  but  tt'd  be  a 
go  id  thing  il  a  lot  o'  them  Filipinos  would 
emigrate  over  ter  this  country. 

Dusty  Rhodei— W'at  fur? 

We.iry  Willie— I  was  readin"  in  de  paper 
dai  dry  kills  dogs  an'  eats'  em. 

A  crusty  old  fellow  once  asked: 

"What  is  the  reason  that  griffuis,  dragons 

and  demons  are  ladies'  tavurite  subiects  lor 

embroidery  designs  ?" 

"Ah,  It  is   beciuse    they  are  ciniinuilly 

thinking  o(  their  husbands,"  wa-.  the  quck 

retort. 

A  Senator  was  propoaoding  a  conun- 
drum to  hi,  colieigues.  It  was  proiioun  led 
to  him  while  he  was  out  to  dinofr.  Al- 
though a  very  simple  thing,  the  Senator, 
while  possessing  the  k-enest  legal  mind  in 
Congress,  had  been  unable  to  Irame  a 
correc;  reply.  He  enj  lyed  tiyiog  it  on 
others. 

This  conundrum  was:  "Which  has  more 
'eet — one  cat  or  no  cat  ?" 

"I  pass  il  over  to  you,"  or  something 
like  that,  was   ihe   almost  in»,.rub:e  reply. 

"Why,  no  cat,  of  course,"  was  the  ..n- 
swfr.  "One  cat  has  lour  feet.  No  cat  has 
five  feet  " 

Father  (culling  ihe  whip  tniarlly  through 
the  ail)— See,  lommy,  how  I  make  the 
horse  go  faster  without  striking  him  at  all  t 

Tommy — Papa,  why  don't  you  tpank  ui 
<  hildren  ihai  way  ? 


C.  KALLMANN  &  SUN 

JEWELERS 

1903  Fillmore  St.,  near  Bush 


ILVEH    N0VELTJE8 

OK   At  L    DESCRIPTIONS 

Jewelry  Made  lo   Order 

ALLWUKK    'guaranteed 


Tlis  Calmia  Florist 

Juiiu8  Bppsleiu,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

TUIPHONE  MAIH  1556  SA/,  FHiHCISCO 


COHL  BROS. 

H^4.rTJhCE*S 

■lave    Moved    to 

225  Montgomery  st. 

RUBS    HOUSE 


TLe  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     WEARY    STREET 

Tel.  Jatiies  4472 


F.xperl  Wig  M.iking- Special  attention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment  — Expert  Mani- 
curing, H  iirdressing,  Marcel  Waving, 
Shimponing,  Oyeing  ind  Ficial  Treat - 
ments— Kemoval  oi  Supeiflunus  Hair  — 
Tiiirly  five  Expert  Help- No  bettei  work 
ilone  anywhere — Perlect  satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

leiaphone    kast    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

ralapnona    East    247 
BAN     FRANCISCO 


Main  Office:    27  TENTH  STREET 


1340  Polk  itreet 
1164   lircadway,  Oakland 


115  Powell  atreet 


Rint  up  Pritrate  Eichangn  fM>«  and  on«  of  our    wagoni  will  call. 


For  lie  BeBOfil  of  Eyery  HoDsel[e(iper 

K  you  are  m  nrrrf  o  Fumlture,  Carpets,  Linoleums, 
Rugs,  fitoves  •"  snyhng  in  the  line  .1  HOUSEHOLD  FUR- 
NISHINGS, '  f""  *«"  ■'  '»  you  •»  manufaclartiirer's  cost,  at  I  am  a  s<.liciior 
for  manv  Furniture  lac'riries  and  also  lor  wholesale  houses  '.f  Carpets  Lmoleumi 
ftc.  I  can  save  yiu  Iro.t.  25  to  jj  cents  on  each  dollar  you  will  pu.cna'.e.  as  I  am  a 
prartic-il   householit    'urni<hei 

Having  o'd  mv  «hare  in  the  business  o»  -he  K'agen  Furniure  Company  and 
having  no  expenses,  I  am  sati  fi-rl  with  the  5  per  cent  commission  which  the  wholesalers 
allow  me,  an.i  you  make  the  str>rekerper's  profit. 

Salisia<  lion  guaranteed  or  no  pay 

Should  you  desire  to  m.ke  any  purchases  through  me,  please  address 

10    OoloreM    Mt..   or   C:;n.re   ol   ItoyaX   InM.  Co. 

I   will  rail  at  your  house  and  see  what   you  want,  and  you  will  get  it  in  Ihe  mos 
iriiirv  munner. 
li   I  ran  insure  your  property  with  the  best  companies  at  low  rates. 
M    p.ng  In  hear  Irom  you  soon,    I   remain  Yo.irs  rrspecilnlly 

,  (  HUKCK   .P5,  s     KKAf.KN. 


Orrici  Houas: 


■    TO   J   r.    M. 


Pliilipp  Scliwerdt 

ARCHITECT 


OPPUSirS     BROAD    OAUOE     DEPOT 
Iwlephorta  Black  ^51 


UnitedUndertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
ELmbaltners 

866     MISSION     STREET 

Bet.  4-ih  and  5th 

Korincrly   in    Metropolian  Tcnple 

TELBPHONB     SOUTH     107 

Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Rates 


Hermann  Metzler 

SUCCESSOR    TO 

CHAS.  J.  B.  ME    ZLER 

|nbettafeer  ^  ^mbttltner 

636  Washlng^ton  St. 

San    Fkan*  isco 
Talsphona  Bush  a3S  D«y  or  Night 


J.    W.    Grodeau, 

UNDERTAKER, 

306  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TKLKPHONK  MAIN  iMy 

8IOVAN  NESSAVEIVUE 


JAMES  McMANUS 

U  iicleftnker 

844  €4HTKO   HT. 

s  E.  Cor.  Seventh  Oakland 

Twlaphnn*  111  Mala 


£/»i/ifi  '■prtckBit  Bull  III  nq 

Kijoni  71  r   and   711 


92T  Marktt  St. 
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G.  ILS  & 


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PRINTER 

LithoKraphing:,     IkwkhindinK. 
Publishing,   Eni^ravinK 

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ARE  YOU  TOO  FAT? 

If  «  '.  why  not  r  ducd  yiiur  wtiihl  and  bn  coml  » ublrr 
My  innhiKl  n  per  ■:  lly  ufr,  n  .IuikI  .ind  >c.ei.liAc  It 
ilrm(ih>nt  iha  hia.i.  allow,  you  to  lir.ath 'b<.iIv.  I. 
talia»  lari^a  hi(  aicin  .■  h.  .  ivai  ih.;  he  .rl  f.ao<lom,  fn- 
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No»»<-iciw,  i.o  •!  rviMK,  no  deienii  J  I  Iroia  Imimmfsi.  no 
wrinlirns  or  diKiniiofi  All  paiiai.ta  reooivn 
my  paraonal  atlantl^n  Tie«iment  lur  tiiher 
k«a 

MADAME  MATOHETTE 

26i-26»    HAYES    8T. 

I'alcphune    Jtmio    j^-jO 


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Ah(iv«    KiiaiiNy 

Brend,  KoHh,  Vmivy  and  Ices 

delivered  daily    from   5    to    8    p.m. 


FRENCH  I  ft  I   I  INCLUDIh 
DINNER   }#|1w||7b.    . 


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42()  Moiitu^fimery  Street 


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"an   Frail  rl>r< 


Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

Kehiilence.  458  llebocn  Ave. 

Ilelween   Killnore  and  Steinei. 

—   Ksiiinates  Furnished   on  AH    Work  — 


OKKICE     Mirii.ixas  A>.s(.(  rAiiow,  jij  Bush  SrtaiT 
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And   Paper  JSovelties 

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The  Leading  Market 

or   Tun   PA<iri<;    rwANT. 

California  Market 

CALIFORHU  STREET  TO  PIHE 

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ESTABLISHED    I8N9. 

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Nmt  Rroadway.  SAN   MAN    ISC  i, 

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OUR  GOODS  NEED 

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PATRONIZB    THt     CALrrORMIA     MARKrX, 


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Vfl^  3tuit^fl  WUntm  mtd  •li<i^nmr« 


A      MUDESN      HOTEL 

FOB 

MINEB8,  TBAVRLERS 

AND 

»  TOURISTS 

LICK  HOUSE 

San  Fraooisco,  Gal. 
BATES,  |L    D»r   Up,     European 

SOTTia    &    MONTOOIIKKT    StB. 

GEO.    W.    KINGSBURY.    Pbop. 


JAPANESE  TEA  GARDEN 

M.  HAGIWARA,  Proprietor 

Ooe    of    San    Franci'Cn'i     Show    Placte 
BETH  AND  I  8T8  7TN  AND  8TH  AYES. 

Tak*  Kllii  SirccI  Cu  to   8(h  Ave. 


Mr.  Haiiiw^*  >t  the  well  koown  Landkcape  f^ai-deaer 
>»d  Art  and  Cuiio  h  xpert,  and  rrf  rt  by  uermi«sion  to 
lahn  Mcl^ren.  Superintaadent  GoUea  date  Park,  S. 
Huff,  Sao  Laandro  Cal.,  and  Chat,  K.  Crocker,  Sao 
MatM. 


Grand  Opera  House 

Beginning  Ntit    Sunday    Matinee, 

IN  OLD  KUNTUjKY 

Written  ky  C    T.  DAZfCV 
An  Inlirely  Near  $>a,ooa  Prodact'oD,  Ru'll   Kipecially 
for   ikii  Tour. 
50  Rollicklni,  Frollickii^f    C«mical    Pickaninnies. 
4  Kentucky  Thoroughbred  Honiaa. 
The  rjrealeil  cl  All   Horte  Racai 
The   Kamout  P,cka(.innv   Hraaa   Hand- 
Uadga'e   Ihrilliov  Swibg  Acroaa  the  Mighty  M.>iinMia 
Chain 

Popular   Priofi. 

Matinea  Saturday. 
MoadaT,  Oct.  ^h-BEN  HUR. 

Tivoii  Opera  House 

Corner  Eddy  and   Maeon  Siracit 

GRAND~bPERA 

In  Italian. 

REPERTOIRE  rOR  NkXT  WEEK- 

Beginning   October  17th, 

Taetday  Night 

II.  BARBlEHK  1)1     ITIGLIA 

wilk  Tatraiaini,  Baiaili,  G  egoreiti,  Oada   Carvi 

Wadofiday    Night 

CAKMKN 

With  Alice  Coleman  a«  Caiiaen 

Thursday    Night 

SONNaMUU  .\ 

"-'    -  »ith  Tetraiiini,   Bai^lli,  OraviDi 

Friday    Niihl 

OTEI,L  • 

with  Petralla,  Graaae,  Angioletti,  Salaaaa 

Seals  on  Sale  far  All  Performances. 


ALCAZAK. 

■•kaoo  *  Mayer.  Proprietors.  |      Phooa  "ALCAZAR.' 
E.  O.  Price,    Gaitaral  Maoagar. 


Weak   Commencing     Monday,   October  i0, 

Regular  Matii>aes  Saturday  and  Snnday, 

Tka  Famous  Play  ol  the  Civil  War, 

The     CJKIWI^!^ 

From   Winston    C  hurchill's   Novel 

Beaaings,  S|  to  7sc;  Matinaas  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
•5  to  sac. 

Monday,  Oct  si^FirsI  Time  in  .^an  Francisco,  Sol 
Smith  Russell's  Ust  buccals,  APRIL  WKaTHKR,  a 
Comedy  by  Clyde  Filch 

Soon     Vir|>ia  Hamad's  IRIS. 


CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Belaaco  A   Mayer,  Pioprialon. 
Market  street,  near  Eighth.  Phone  Soatk  S3]' 


Laa«  Times  This  Saturday  and   fund  y,  Matiaaat  and 
Nigbti  •(  THE  WHIIECAPS. 

Caamencing  Neil  Monday    Ryaning,  All  Weak, 

Maiinaes  Satarday  and  Sui>day. 

Kaormoas  Scenic  Production  of  the  Great  Melodrama 

Tracked   Around  the 
World 

•ae    Paopio  oa  the   Suge,   Entire    Central    Company 

Gorgeous  l^aaiaraas   aad  Effects. 

Pleasing    Spacialliaa. 

Popular  Prices Eveoingi,  lo  to  50c 

Mtiiaeet,  10,  ij  and  25c. 

Naa-THK  GIRL  EVGINEKR. 


O'Farrall  Street,  bet  Storkton  and  Powell 

m 
Weak   Commaaciag   Sunday  Matinao,  Oct.  15. 

Hensation  aud  Knn! 

WIRELESS  TELEGRAPHY,  demoattrated  ky 
Caplaia  Blam;  Three  Nevaros;  Raymond  and  Cav- 
erly;  Dean  Kdsall  nd  Arthur  Forbes;  LESLIE 
AND  DaII.EV:  Melani  Trio;  Browning  and  Wally; 
Orpheam  Motion  Pictures  and  l^it  Week  of 

ARtHUR     PRINCI. 

Ragalar      Matinaaa     Every     Wednaaday,     Tharaday. 
SuardV  and  Sonday. 
Pricas— 10  civ,  15  cU.  and  }a  cts. 


Ttie    Cliiitei». 

Falloa  Sliael  and  Tenth  Avaooo. 

A    Hick  Oaaa    Eolartainatenl    Every     Afternoon    and 
Evmaiag  in  the  Theatre. 


DiMnoad  Comedy  Four;  Rome,  Mays  and  Jnliol; 
Drydoa's  Edacated  Dogt;  Melville  aad  Alalia;  Dan 
Raolaw,  Miat  Leoaa  Cliftoa,  rod  ika  Aaimatoacopo. 

SPECIAL  FEATURE- 

THE    GREM     ZARROW  

Saasatioaal  Crclial,  LEAPING   THE   GAP 


ALHAMBRA 

tiliekman's  Yiddish  Playen 

REPERTOIRE    FOR  THIS  WEEK: 


Friday  Night- 

The  Jews 


in  Morocco 


Saturday  Mstinee — 

The  Jewish  Emigrants 

Saturday  Eveoiog— 

GABRIEL 

Sunday  Matinee— 

Bowery    Tramp 


Sunday  Evening— 

The  Jew 


in  Roumania 


BEATS  NOW  ON   SALE. 


AMUSEMENTSe 


"The  Two  KuDi  L^mels"  a  comedy  in 
four  acts  ■«  produced  by  Gickm^n'*  com 
paoy  of  Yiddish  players  at  the  Alhamura 
Theatre  on  Monday  night  w;is  grerted  by 
a  lart;e  and  enthusiastic  audience  and  was 
well  received.  The  comedy,  which  was 
given  Its  first  presentation  in  this  city,  is 
lull  ol  witiy  sayings,  and  ludicrous  situa- 
tions and  at  produced  by  this  company  ol 
Uvorite  Yiddish  players  Icepi  the  audience 
in  a  continuous  roar  of  laughter  from  the 
rise  to  the  tall  of  the  curiam.  Mr.  Giick- 
man  and  Mr  Shoengold  in  the  iwo  princi- 
pal roles  as  the  Kuoi  Lemels  appeared  to 
belter  advantage  tlian  at  any  tune  heieto- 
fore  A  strong  list  of  plays  is  announced 
lor  the  remainder  el  the  week.  On  Frday 
nig'it  a  grand  production  ol  "The  Jews  in 
Morocco"  it  to  be  given  w  th  a  big  cast 
At  the  S^turd-ty  matinee  "The  Jewish 
Emigrants,"  which  has  been  produced 
here  before  with  much  success  is  to  be 
KJven.  "Gabriel,"  the  play  in  which  this 
company  mide  its  first  Sin  Fr4oci-co  ap 


^ 


elodrama,  "Tracked  Around  the  World,"  I  material    Deal  EdtatI  and  Arthur  Forbes, 


is  to  be  the  attraction  at  the  Ceo  nl 
Theatre  (or  the  coming  week,  commencing 
with  next  Monday  night.  In  'Tracked 
Around  the  World  "  a  clever  story  is  told 
ol  the  bunt  for  a  diamond  robber  and  ab- 
ductor by  a  distmguished  deeciive,  Ol 
course,  Herscbel  Mayall  will  be  the  "Sher 
lock  Holmes"  Edna  Ellsmere  will  be  the 
sweetheart  who  is  abducted;  Henry  Sbu- 
mer  will  be  the  diamond  thief;  [amet  Cor 
rigan  and  Lillian  Elliott  will  look  alter  the 
comedy  roles  and  George  P  Webster, 
George O.  NicholU,True  Boardmao,  Clare 
Sinclare  and  the  balance  of  the  Central 
favorites  will  be  suitably  cast.  Fifty  extra 
people  will  be  used  in  the  production  and 
many  actors  and  actresses  have  been  en 
gaged.  Among  the  new  comers  will  be 
three  pietiy  and  talented  California  girls, 
Grace  Goonall,  Lolita  Robertson  and 
Marion  Badger,  who  will  have  good  roles 
in  "Tracked  Around  the  World."  The 
scenic  effects  will  be  on  a  massive  scale 
and  scenes  will  be  shown  of  Chicago,  New 
York,  San  Francisco,  Paris  aad  Madrid, 
Spun,  with  a  bull  fight  in  progress  The 
final  performances  ol  ''Toe  Wbitecaps" 
w'll  be  given  this  Senday  afterooan  and 
evening. 


The  Alcaxir  hts  ooe  of  its  most  impor- 
tant new  o9enai%  in  'The  Crisis,''  d.ama 
tized  by  Wmtioo  Chmchill  from  his  own 
delightful  romance  oi  our  Civil  War  limes 
It  will  be  the  fi'ti  production  by  any  stock 
company  of  the  play  ihat  broutht  ennrriinus 
profit  and  popularity  to  lames  K.  HacKeit 
an  1  WIS  no  less  successful  when  Uabelle 
Irving  took  it  upon  tour.  It  is  the  story  ■  I 
tbe  young  Boston  law  student  who  settles 
In  St  Lnms  during  tbe  stormy  period  when 
the  sp.iksoi  rebellion  were  aimott  rradv 
to  bur  •  1010  fl  iiiir,  and  ol  the  pioud,  bi^b 
spirited  South:;'n  beauty  intensely  loyal  to 
her  sectional  senss  uf  right.  There  is  an 
intensely  dramatic  scene,  where  the  vouag 
Northerner  outbids  the  S  >uthrrn  belle  lor 
t  ■■  possession  ol  a  mul~lto  gin  auctioned 
off  in  the  slave  mart      The  purchase  takes 


V  every 


n 

a  d  is  made  that 

c  p  e  ol  p<;rsouai 


doilir  be  has  in  the  world, 
he  may  defend  the  prin- 
liberiv  and  set  the  slave 


4BM4MIOM  lac  CHILDREN ]c 

Sos  SlM   BalMea  la   Iko   INFANT   INCUBATORS 


Paldock   Sceae,  "la  Old  Eeotucky,"  Grand  Opera  Hobs',  Beginning    Neit  Sooday  Matioie. 


petrance  and  made  a  big  hit,  will  be  ora- 
sented  for  the  last  time  in  this  city.     Sun- 
day matinee,  that  roaring  comedv  of  lie  in 
New    York,   in   four   acts,   entitled    "The 
Bowery  Tramp"   will  be    the  bill.     A  dii 
tinct  novelty  is  promised  for  Sunday  nigh' 
in  the  first  presentation  in  this  city  of  "The 
lew  in  Roumania   '     The  above   list  ol  at 
tractions   should    draw   b  g    houses,  w  ic*" 
vill  undoubtedly    be   the    rule,  judging  by 
the  advance  sale  of  seats.     It  is  the  ioteo 
tion  of  Glickman's  p'ayers  to  give  at  least 
five  performances  weekly,  heretfter. 

Tbe  popular  and  always  welcome  drama 
of  Southern  life,  "In  Old  Kentucky"  will 
open  at  the  Grand  Opera  House  next  Sun 
day  matinee.  This  play  is  certainly  one  of 
the  most  remarkable  melodramas  e*er 
written  Time— that  frightful  ravager  of 
dramatic  li'e— does  not  harm  i',  fate  al 
ways  plays  with  it.  It  stands  in  tbe  front 
rank,  and  holds  its  own  with  the  best  ol 
the  modern  productions  The  charm  ol 
tbe  play  lies  in  its  perpetual  freshn>si  and 
vigor.  Its  heart  interest  is  simple  and 
direct,  its  scenic  attractiveness  does  not 
depend  upon  any  passing  lad,  and  its  moit 
thrilling  -•cene  has  for  its  foundation  that 
most  stirring  c  mtesi,  the  horse  race  There 
is  nothing  temporal  or  lading  in  the  whole 
play  For  this  reason  it  is  as  good  today 
as  it  was  yetterday  and  as  good  yesterda 
as  thirteen  years  ago,  when  it  wis  firs:  pro- 
duced. Tbe  t«le  of  the  wild  flowar  maid 
of  the  Kentucky  mountains,  Madge  Brier 
ly,  is  nearly  as  well  known  as  that  ol 
"Uade  Tom's  Cabin."  Tbe  same  wise 
judgment  in  furnishing  an  adequue  pro 
dociioo  and  a  competent  cast  that  has 
always  marked  the  presentation  of  "In  Old 
Kentucky"  will  be  maintained  by  tbe  owner 
ef  the  play  as  long  as  it  is  kept  on  the 
boards.  Monday  ni^t,  October  joih, 
General  Wallace's  mighty  play,  "iten- 
Hur"  will  begin  a  season,  wh  en  will  posi- 
tively be  limited  to  two  weeks. 


Grand  Opera  continues  to  flourish  at  the 
Tivoli  which  is  cowded  at  every  perform 
•■ce.  The  repertoire  for  next  week  will  be; 
Tuesday  night,  'II  Batbiere  Di  Siviglia;" 
Wednesday  niitbt,  "Carmen"  with  Alice 
Colman  in  the  title  role.  Miss  Colman  is 
a  San  Francisco  girl  who  has  just  returned 
from  Europe  where  she  has  been  studying 
with  the  best  French  and  Italian  masters. 
She  has  also  >ung  wiih  great  success  in 
Brussels  at  the  'Theatre  Royal.  She  is  a 
daughter  of  Mr.  Charles  Colman  and  a 
niece  of  Mr.  M.  A  Gunst.  Thursday  night 
"Sonnambula"  will  be  repeated  by  special 
request  with  Tetrattini,  Baselli  and  Gra- 
vina,  »nd  Friday  night  "Otello"  will  be  the 
program  with  Peirella,  Grasse,  Angioletti 
and  Salassa  in  tbe  cast. 

A  tentational   production  of  the  famous 


free.  Lucia  Moore,  herself  Southern  bom, 
shculd  be  precsely  suited  lo  tbe  role  of  the 
ardent  little  rebel  Virginia  Carvel,  and  the 
character  ol  Stephen  Brice,  the  serious,  in 
tense  young  No'theroer  fits  ib*  manner 
and  method  of  Charles  Waldron,  the  best 
and  braniest  leading  man  the  A'cazir  has 
had.  Leoora  Kirwio  will  have  a  charming 
iuKenue  role  ol  the  vivacious,  mischiev'  u> 
typ;.  On  Oct  16,  will  be  given  the  first 
Sao  Francisco  produ  tion  of  Clyde  Fitch's 
comedy  'April  Weather,"  wniien  lor  So 
Smith  Russell  and  the  list  play  in  whith 
that  eccentric  comedian  appeared.  After 
this  will  come  Virginia  Haroed's  sensation 
"Iris,"  must  powerful  of  the  Pinero  prob 
lem  plays.  Neither  oi  these  plays  has  ever 
been  given  in  stock. 

Senor  Arooldo,  a  renowned  animtl 
tamer,  whose  act  was  the  sensation  of  Luna 
Park  this  season,  will  present  his  troupe  oi 
jtguats,  panthers  and  leopards  at  iht 
Chutes  this  coming  week,  Arnoldo  pre- 
serves a  bland  silence  even  in  the  mo>i 
precarious  and  dangerous  situations,  rely- 
ing entirely  on  tbe  sheer  power  of  will  and 
eye  to  lorce  these  huge  cts  to  do  his  bid- 
ding Ltncy  and  Schwarii.  society  sketch 
artists,  will  also  be  new  ano  the  De  Graw 
trio  ol  comedy  acrobats  promise  an  amus- 
ing and  skilHul  turn.  Macaulev  and  Dono 
van  will  offer  an  original  comedy  sketch 
and  Peironella  U'Arville,  an  eminent  violin 
virtuoso,  will  discourse  delightful  music 
upon  her  rare  old  Cremona,  Leona  Clifton, 
singer  ol  ilustiated  ballads  and  the  Ant 
■tatoscope,  showing  many  modern  and  in 
teresiing  moving  pictures,  will  complete 
the  programme.  The  amateurs  will  appe  >r 
on  Thursday  night  and  on  Saturday  even 
ing  af'Cr  the  regular  performance  there 
will  be  a  cake  walk.  The  soo  and  home 
of  the  happy  family  are  full  of  rare  and 
well  kept  animals. 


Captain  Bloom,  an  electrical  expert  of 
the  highes  ability,  will  offer  a  decided  nov 
elty  at  the  Orpheum,  beginning  Sunday 
aiiernoon,  in  a  series  of  demonstrations  of 
Marconi's  wireless  telegraphy.  The  trans- 
milling  instrument  is  carried  down  into  the 
audience  and  irom  there  he  illustrates  bow 
Biessages  are  sent.  He  also  rings  bells, 
starts  lights,  explodes  a  miniature  mine 
and  does  other  marvelous  things  wito  the 
same  wonderful  foice.  The  three  Nevaros, 
two  young  gentlemen  and  a  young  lady, 
who  made  a  great  hit  on  their  last  appear- 
ance here,  will  come  back  direct  from  the 
London  Hippodrome,  with  their  sensation- 
al acrobatic  novelty  in  which  they  intro- 
duce barrel  jumping,  parlor  gymnastics  and 
many  novel  and  difficult  feats.  Raymocd 
and  Cavarly,  ihe  noted  German  comedians 
and  parody  singers,  known  as  the"Wixards 
if  Joy,"  and  who  are  great  favorites  in  Ibis 
cily,  will  return  af>er  a  two  years'  abserce 
with  •  list  of  the  latest  laughter  producin,{ 


two  of  t^  latest  recn-uits  to  the  vaudeville 
ranks  fern  tbe  legitimate  stage,  will  make 
their  filt  appearance  in  Sin  Francisco, 
preseotlg  Miss  Edsall's  one  act  comedy, 
The  "iia  Rubies."  Arthur  Prince,  tbe 
ventrilciuist  whose  equal  bas  never  au 
peared  In  Sin  Francisco,  will,  for  his 
second^nd  taft  week,  h-tve  a  change  o' 
chat  w^  his  li'tle  friend  "Jimmy  "  und 
Rert  Leslie,  Ro'>ert  L  Dtiley  and  thnr 
little  c^oany  'ill  continue  10  evoke  rotis 
of    lau^ier    with    their    classic    in    slarg 


"Going  Abroad."  The  Melani  Trio  ol 
Italian  street  singers  and  instrumentalists, 
will  change  their  selections,  and  Browning 
ard  Wally,  the  novel  aerial  artists,  and 
O  pheum  Motion  Pictures,  showing  a 
■  tries  of  surprises,  will  complete  an  excel- 
I'nt  program.  "Tbe  Twelve  Broomstick 
Witches,"  the  latest  New  York  sensation, 
will  be  seen  at  the  Orpheum  shortly. 


Handsomely  famished  large  iODDy 
room  with  batb,  for  rpot.  Two  gentle- 
men,  with  board.    2021  Sacramento  at. 


fiRlHOUi 


'•    "s 


r  ^ 


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PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORA&E    CO.    Inc. 

Office  and  Warehouse,  Eddy  and  nilmore 
TBLBPHeUTE  WE8T  828 


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burn  down  The  b  st  way  lo  insure  its  safety 
is  to  put  it  in  this  bank,  where  savings  accoon  s 
earn  yyi  per  cent  interest  and  term  deposits 
earn  4  per  cent,  compounded  every  six     onihs. 

Open  Saturday  evenings  Irom  5  to  t  o'clock. 

The      MarKet      Street      SanK 

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5afe    Deposit    Boxes     for    Rent   from 
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Finest  View  in  Ban   Franciaco— Nearer   to   Heaven   than  Earth— 16th  Floor 
Bfst  French  Meal  in  the  Oity. 

S.  CONSTANTINI.    Proprietor 


Telephone  flaln  5690 

The  Cleanest 

The  Best  Restaurant 

Ernst  H.  Ludwig  725  Market  St. 

Tka  ruaccr  taterer  ■laUry  BaUe  ■■ 

MaaMW  Bat.  iha  QUI  Bldf  wtd  Sprwkda  MakM 


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TRY  OURS 


Break/att,  Luneh  or  Dinner; 
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Tooriata'  Headqaarteih  iDformatiaD  Bareaa 

Overland  Lunohee  put  op  on  Short  Notioe 

Thii  i(  ■  pwtial  liK  of    OABlBa    AMD    DESBKTS    S«>>t  to  all  paru  «  tli#  cily 


rRUir  UAKBH    Apple,  Apricot,  Peach   Custard,  Blackberry,  Plan,  Raspberry, 

Apple  and  Apricot  well  filled  with  cover  on  top,  called  Torten 

A880RTBD  TORTBI     Almond,    Brodt,    Chocolate    Butter    Cream,     Haielnut— 

filling,  cream  or  marmalade;  Lemon    Cream,    Mocha.  Macaroon,   Nuss,   Orange, 

I'istache,  Vanilla  Cream,  Vienna. 

COFFER  CAKBS     Braunschweiger,    Preiiels,    Butter,    Jorgfern-Krani,    Cnstad 

Krani,  Filled  Prexils.  Filled  Kraos,  Plain  Hefenteig,  Filled    Hetenteig,  Puffr*- 

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ASSORTED  PA^TRT     Almond   Sticks.   Apple    Horns,  Asst.    B.  C.  Slices, 

B.  C  Tarts,  BUckberry  Strips,    Boucheties,  Cheese  Tarts,  Cream  Rolls,    Ecli 

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Raspberry  Strips,  ►'aim  Leaves.  Vanilla  Wafers— marmalade  filling. 

PIES     Custard,  Lemon  Cream,  Mince,  Fruits  ol  Season,  Squash 

BRE^D     Milk,  Whole  Wheat,  Graham, Home  Made,  Rye,  Gluten  and  Pnmpcri 

ROLLS     German,  Vienna,  Parkerbouse.  Sweet  and  Frrnch. 

ICB  CRBAII4  AMD  CUARLOTTB  RUSSB      Chocolate,    Pineapple,    PisI 

Sirawberrv,  V*nilla,  Walnut  ^^^^^ 

Orders  lor  YUUNG  *  S  >VAIN'S  Superior  VIENNA  RULlS  and  BI 

may  be  left  at  72s  Market  Street. 


ESTABLISHED  1870 


-0- 


HEINEMAN    &   STE! 

Manufacturers   of  and  Wholesale  anJ  Retail    Dealers  in   all  Kinds 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUI 

Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in   All    Kinds   of 

KOSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKU 

916  Larkin  Street,  &  F. 

Largest  place  of  lit  kind  00  tbe  Pacific  Coast. 


MISSING 


ISSUES 


IIH'  Itinisli  lintts  oiih  flisnm 


VOL.  LI. 


SAN_  FRANCISCO,  CAL..  |RIDAY,  FEURUARV  23   |-.)06 

— a-  -  .^^zzi -     ' 


N«'.   8 


THB  OLDEST  JEW18B  WKW8PAFER  ON  T«B  PACIFIC  COAST.     PrBLlSIIID  SIISCK^HSS: 


RACHEL  WON  THE  PRIZE. 


Wiiiten  for  ihe  Jewi.k   Ledner  by  A.  D.  Dimnoud. 

Mr.  Abrtbam  Kalmon  lat  in  the  «pa- 
ciciu*  drawing  room  of  tbe  Borogofsky'* 
muDsion  awaitiug  tbeynung  lady  be  bad 
called  to  tee. 

He  had  met  MiBa  Dorothy  Borrogof- 
•  ky  a  few  moDtbs  before  at  a  summer 
letort  iu  Colorado,  and  as  she  was  very 
styliHb,  and  at  tbe  sanae  time,  an  agree- 
able youog  lady  be  bad  become  quite 
intimate  with  ber.  Tbis  waa  tbe  fimt 
call  be  made  since  his  return  to  tbe 
city,  and  he  was  wondering  bow  she 
would  receive  him.  He  did  not  send 
bis  card  to  ber,  b«cause  be  wished  to 
surprise  ber — pleasantly — be  hoped. 

"Be  sure  and  keep  out  of  tbe  way," 
be  heard  a  sharp  voice  say.  ''I  would 
be  ashamed  of  myself  if  any  one  saw 
your  pretiy  figure."  There  was  no  re- 
sponse to  that  injunction,  and  a  moment 
later  Miss  Dorothy  entered. 

She  was  a  tall,  queenly  young  girl, 
who  seemed  born  to  command,  and  yet 
there  was  a  soft  bewildering  light  in  ber 
brown-black  eyes. 

"Miss  Dorothy,"    he  said,  rising  up. 

"Mr.  Kalmon,"  she  exclaimed;  "is  it 
possible  that  it  is  youT  I  am  so  happy 
to  meet  you  ouce  more." 

Their  gieeting  over, they  settled  down 
to  a  quiet  little  chat,  and   Mr.  Kalmon 
wab    very    much    surprised   to  find   how 
swiftly  time  bad  fied,  when   be  arose  to  j 
go.     She  invited   hiiii  to  call  again,  and  I 
be    accepted    ber  invitation,  and  called  j 
lr»quently.      He    was    ber  escort   to  the! 
opera,    theatre,    ball,    in    fact    to    every  | 
place    of     aniuseirent.       In     that     way,  | 
several    months   passed.     Ue  was   medi- 
(atiijg   to   auk    Miss  Dorothy   to  accom- 
pany  bun  tbroiigb  lile.  , 

One   e»eiiiiix    be  callfd   ratluT  earlier 
than    umial,    and    went   into  ttiu    music 
room       Ki  n)eb(>dy   was   playing  a  quaint  : 
little  FoDK  on  the  |)iano  ami  oinging  in  a 
soft,    sweet    voice.     He   bad  no  doubt  as 
to    who    the    somebody   munt    be,  so    be 
tillfnlly  «te|)pe(l  over  to  ber  side.      "Mub 
Dorothy,"  be  raid  gently.     The  figure  on 
tbe  Htiiol  turned  rounct '•mldeniy.     "far- 
don    me,    I    am   only    Kacbel,,'  the  said. 
"rariloD    me,"    he     returntd;     "I     have 
made   a  misiske.      I  wan  quite  sure  that 
it  was  Mi«s  Dorothy,  as  I  was  not  aware  ' 
that  she  bad  any  lady  visitors."     "I   am  ! 
Dot    a    visitur,"   she    responded,    "I    aiu  ! 

Doii.tKj'ii  -j^r^r  .   ..Si,-:."     •  c;..   ^1 

tbiiuxand     pa 
iinre         H 

Diirollij  had  never  ciHiUi  n  iiboul  the 
yoiii-n*'''  'ii-ter  It  cuuld  nut  lie  Ihal 
slie  WBf  iiitl  1  111  flit  III  liet,  II  iim-t  he 
llat  Mih-  |)ipri.i[  )'h  luHtt  was  luo  leu 
(ler  t  I'liil  liiin  nub  tin  kinmle(l>;e  iil 
Biiiic     Mlllietiiiii     »lie    Mii^lit     tie    fiillirin^; 

from,  he  tbou^bt. 

'•.My  cmler  Diirntliy  will  be  lieii  iii  w 
lew     ini'ini  II 1 1-,  ^Hir,"     sliu     i-»iil,     hh     flii' 

will  kl  ll    (HI  t     III    till'    KMItn 

Allir  II  fi  «  MidiiK  ii!-i,  MiOH  liiriilh\ 
(  iiti  leil  ,  die  H(  iilixned  lur  ki  e|'iiii;  liini 
WHiIrm  i-ii  li.i.t.',  luul  nlie  Hieimii  all 
c » I  I  t  I.I 'I-  ''I      «H»     tut      liWiin-     liitiiie 

lliiii  \iiii  liMi)  11  fi-t  T,  Mi-i-  |)  .rulliv,"  hi 
iiti-i  rv(  ll  "N,,''  1)|(|  I  nevir  iiii-nlinii 
III  r  til  )iin?  '  «iie  (jiHTieil,  'I  tliuii^lil  1 
liHil.  \  ml  ) '  I  1  fi  el  nil  »iiil,  V,  1,1  II  I 
tbiiik  (1  III  r  II  llliclii.h,  tli.it  I  iiHte  1. 1 
al  IihIi'  to  her  iit   hi  i 

I  III  re  w;i»  II  Aiihili  rfiil  (mth'i  III  111  r 
vi.icii,  wliirh  tiiiirliil  tntii.  Me  hml  nm 
ni  ii-jiiilk;>  (I  \Ii-<  |l  iiilliy,  a  wa-  niilv 
the  el  t  ten  11  — I  It  I  i»  which  ihe  fell  Wh  li  li 
ke|il  III  r  llji-  ll  in  i-|ieHlilri^  i.|  Km  hi  . 
He  III ti  11  went  III  t  hi-  hnu-i-  hIh  r  llm  . 
bill  be  iiev.r  f'Hinilil  H  KlllnjiHe  i,l  lln 
little,  hemitilnl  h>i;iire,  wlin-e  iniuniliii 
Hilljj    riiril{    in    liln   eiirn  ever  mice 

"  I  wiiuhl  like  til  nee  juur  meter  "  In- 
veiitnreil  tn  olMerveil  one  eveni  nf  .  "why 
(liieM  rbe  keep  lurneif  hh  cerl  uili  i)  ?" 

"Iie;aii>-e  Hhe  In  Ki  ni  iiHitive,"  wiih  l.er 
reply,  "I  Iihh'  triiil  to  iiiilure  her  In 
Ciiiiie  in   here,  hut  in   viiin  " 

He    hftit     111     he    (•tltlfCnd    with     lliHt     re 

ply,  tl Kb   he  fell   h  ureal  ciini.ij-ity   In 

«ee  her.  He  i  iiiini  i  iied  by  Ihe  iiulliiie  iil 
ber  (ai  H,  which  hail  been  partly  ditiiied 
in  the  twilight,  that  Kbit  whn  very 
prot  ty . 

■|  h«  nixt  nil. riling  he  railed  hkuh. 
He  had  mciirid  uperii  1 1(  keif,  anil  l.n 
wiiiild  jii"l  Ml  |i  a  niotnenl  nn  hi-  whj 
down   tiwn  '  ^l.ll    need    not  an  Miii  iiri 

ine,"  lie  hiiiil  111  the  cevanl;  'I  bear 
viiici  M  I II  t  lie  ll  111  1 11^  rill  iin  ,  H'lil  I  will  ({11 
lliiie  Hiid  -iirpriHe    tbciri  "      'Ihe  MirvBiit 


gave  a  mysterious  smile  and  muttered:  i  been  out  iu  society  Irith  him  and  knew 
"Much  g.Mjd  your  surprise  will  do  you  if  |  Dotbiog  of  bis  pr«l€flnce.  -Shall  1  tell 
Miss  Dorothy  18  as    fractious  aa  usual."  I  youT"     "  If    you    pSaae  "     "Yourself" 


aidiiiiK."       He    eiiuld    say    no 
wiiH    wonderiiif{     why     Min" 


He  did  not   uotioe  ber  remark,  but  kept 
ou  tbe  even  teuor  of  his  way. 

He  put  bis  band  ou  tbe  door  knob 
and  then  be  hesitated.  Ha  did  uot 
wish  to  act  the  roll  of  a  listener,  but  he 
bad  caught  the  mention  of  his  own 
name,  and  he  bad  curiosity  to  listen. 
"Do  you  love  Mr.  KalmonT"  be  beard  a 
soft  voice  ask.  "  I  am  glad  some  one 
has  asked  that  question  for  me" — be 
said  to  himself,  as  be  waited  impatiently 
for  Miss  Dorothy's  answer.  "  Love," 
she  said;  "who  has  anything  to  do  with 
that  old  fanglfd  notion  now;  Mr.  Kal 
mon  is  a  rich  Northern  gentleman,  a 
man  of  the  world,  and  he  has  traveled 
extensively.  What  more  do  I  require?" 
"But  be  may  require  sometLing  else," 
Rachel  responded  warmly  "  He  seems 
so  good,  that  I  do  not  know  how  y  >u 
can  belp  but  love  bin;  (  would  worship 
bim,  Slater."  "  ladeedl  perhaps  you 
have  fallen  in  love  with  biiu  younelf. 
11  you  have,  I  wish  you  could  bear  a 
few  of  the  remarks  be  has  osade  about 
tbe  ridieuluuR  ways  and  manners  you 
have  shown  while  talking  with  bim 
once.  I  declare  it  servea  you  right, 
though,  if  you  persist  in  talking  with 
whom  you  are  forbidden."  "Hush, 
Dorotbyl"  said  the  mother's  voice,  "bow 
can  you  hurt  Rachel's  feel|ngs  in  such  a 
cruel,  uncalled  mannertA  Mee,  she  is 
crying,  poor  child;  sbe'bas  trouble 
enough,  without  you  adding  a  grain 
more,  and  to  think  how  that  trouble 
came  upon  her.  Once  for  all,  Dorothy, 
I  tell  you,  you  must  give  up  going  to 
that  ball.  If  you  take  the  money  lor 
another  dress,  wh  cannot  have  Rachel 
doctored."  'She  can  wait,"  was  tbe 
petiisb  renpon»e.  "Mr.  Kalmon  will 
eiirely  »oou  propose,  and  then  1  wilt  be 
nil  >our  bauds."  "I  am  sbciked,"  was 
the  reply. 

Hut  Mr.  Kalman  waited  to  bear  no 
tin  re.  He  bad,  id  fact,  beard  too  much 
of  Miss  Dorothy's  future  antioijiatiois. 
"Savedl"  be  said.  'This  visit  was  a 
special  plan  of  Providence,  day  nothing 
of  my  call,"  Im  continued,  addrehsing 
the  servant.  wbo«e  ill-ooncealed  delight 
betrayed  that  she  knew  what  wan  going 
on  tbere. 

He  slipped  a  bank  note  in  her  band. 
"You  are  a  gentleman,"  she  said,  "and  I 
am  glad  that  you  have  found  out  what 
Mias    Dorothy    if.      She    ott^p    aiiikts 

MiBS  Kacbel — tlie  sweet,  pretty  ){irl  — 
wlien  »be  is  iiiud.  Am;  Iihh  liirlnddeii 
her  til  »ee  you,  nr  Iu  talk  with  ymi.  I'lni 
rniHtreiiii  wants  In  Inke  her  ;ii  ihe  coun 
try,  til  rent  kmi  recruit,  but  hIic  wnn'i, 
let  ihein,  until  nlie  In  niiirried."  •'Uliioll 
will  never  be,"  he  «ri/wled  ti  i  bliiidell,  "ll 
en  ry  one  thiiikK  im  1  dii  nuw." 

Ho    went     hnine,  nut     .l..wn    and     iiiidi 
tiitid         III'     iiinde     lip    tun    iiiiiid     111,   liiMl. 
Ill-  w  H-  11  r  leli  h.irhi  ll 


She  caught  her  haot  quickly  from  him, 
and  tears  sprang  frgpi  her  eyes.  "  Tbi» 
is  too  cruel  a  jest,"  she  cried;  "  if  my 
afttiction  has  made  l»e  appear  ridiculouH 
in  your  eyes,  you  need  not  mock  me." 
"You  misunderstand  me, '  he  said  gently, 
"I  mean  wbal  I  My.  I  love  you  too 
dearly  to  mock  yoo.  1  want  to  marry 
yon,  and  to  take  yoa  to  Kurope  with  me 
»nd  get  you  cured  Ibere."  8be  bid  ber 
faee  and  wept,  not  tears  of  sorrow,  but 
rather  of  joy.  Th»  great  good  gift  of 
life,  which  she  hart  doubted,  bad  come 
to  her  at  last.  "D )  y«Hir  tears  mean  yesT" 
be  asked,  and  tboagb  he  obtained  no 
response,  be  waa  satisfied. 

He  left  ber.  8b«  werit  to  ber  owu 
room  and  he  went  borne.  Miss  Dorothy 
waited  that  evening  in  vain  for  Mr. 
Kalmon,  and  wondered  what  could  have 
detained  bim.  H«  did  not  call  the  next 
morning,  and  she  was  dverisbly  impa- 
tient. Bui  Mr.  BiMogolsk),  wbeo  he 
returned  home  to  dine,  was  all  radiant 
with  smiles.  "Mr  Kalaiou  came  to  Hee 
me  tbis  morning,"  be  said,  and  Mims 
Dorothy  gave  a  lillla  pleasant  start: 
"Did  he  propose,  pa?"  she  asked.  "Yes, 
but  differentlv  from  what  I  expected 
He  asked  for  Racbel'i  hand,  not  yours." 

"Rachel!  IrnpoMiblel  You  iiave 
made  a  mistake,"  the  cried.  "None 
whatever.  He  waota  to  marry  ber  ini 
mediately,  and  tak«  ber  to  Franco." 
"And  you  knew  it,  '  Dorothy  exclaimed, 
turning  to  ber  sist«r.  "Thai  was  who 
your  visitor  was  la«t  nigbt,  you  sly 
minx;  you  have  br««  lying  to  bun,  you 
have."  "Hush!"  saidiier  lutber,  Mier:ily  ; 
"  last  night  was  oojjr  tbe  cecond  hine 
b«  saw  poor  Kacbfl.  He  toid  mo  all 
tbe  circumstances  fclmself.  He  callid 
to  Pee  you  yesterday  morning,  and  over- 
beard  you  venting  jrour  rago  un  your 
mother  and  sister.  lUe  was  diHgumed 
with  yon,  and  eqpftlly  charmed  t.y 
Kacbel  lu  proportiqs  to  the  cnntrant 
between  you.  I'leMe  take  wiirniiin.  ' 
She  sprang  from  tiM  table  and  ran  to 
her  room,  where  she  b«d  a  violent  attack 
ol  hysterics.  1  be  pr*xe  she  hail  tried  to 
win  was  lost. 

Mrs.  Borogofsky  fathered  ber  sick 
darling  into  ber  artjs  and  wept.  Hbo 
was  nut  afraid  to  tr^t  her  future  in  Mr. 
Kalinon's  band*.  A  was  too  noble  to 
be  anything  else   tbin  a  kind  husband. 

A  f«w  weel'»  la;--i|*',li«l  '»»#  rna'ri^d 
and  rtarteil  lor  FraiKO. 

A  jeiir  later    she  came  home    perfectly 
re'tored  tii  health  ami   NtreiiKtb.      Doro 
thy  Wild   hlill   Kindle,  hut   gave    im   wiirdH  j 
III    w    Iciiine   to   htr   Minler,  Mrf.  Kalmon 


inii   .IliW.S    Ol     .lAI'AN 


4  • 


'del 


Absolutely  Pur« 

A  GRAPE  CREAM  OF  TARTAR  BAKING  POWDER 

It  makes  the  most  delicious 

and  healthful  hot  breads, 

biscuit  and  cake 

FREE  FROM  ALUM,  LIME  OR  PHOSPHATIC  ACID 
•         •••••••• 

'Alum  !iil<!nfj  pnwcTors  Art  unVicalthful.  Oa  riot  tile  rtera  {©• 
raising  food  under  ;iny  circniii.staiKt's.  So  detrimental  arc  alum 
liakiii}.;  powdcis  consiikTcd,  that  in  iiio.st  foreign  countries  their 
sale  is  proliiliited.  Jn  iii.iny  .Slates  in  this  country  the  law  com- 
pels alum  pfivvders  to  lie  iir.uuled  to  show  tiiat  they  contain 
this  dangerous  acid,  while  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  Congress 
has  prohihited  the  sale  of  .-fll  food  that  contains  alum. 

Alum  baking  powders  arc  sold  to  consumer*  at  from  lo 
cents  a  pound  to  25  ounces  for  25  cents,  or  25  eenft  a  pound, 
and  when  not  branded  may  generally  be  distinguished  by  thdt 
price. 


mil  hail   nil 


Ine-,    III-   Wrt-  1  mil  I  rmU  iil , 
A-      he      |i;i  ii.iii|  111.     wi  III 

liiiri  i>;iil»k  y   Ihhihi'    In  'i  .rr   hi 
mu     hinir.       "  1'.  1 1      ,M  mi     K.i 


I 


lier,' 


1 .11 


■•  111 
111) 


Mr     K,i 


ri  111 
It  ml  I    Ml  III  ill  I 
iivf-r     lo    I  he 

1     1 1  ^  1 1  11  I    V  1 "  1  t  • 

el.i  1      llmt       1 

MT  1  II  !  1  I 
ll-(llil       111- 
'   J  ' 


.lapan  Imve  beei: 
rid  wiltiiii  reeeiil 
if.   In     l.f     ex  pi  (Med 


I  ll 
ll    I  ll 


I  iii.il  I    I 


Iti 

hi  liiii- 
1)1111- 


Mi 
li'iii 
I   11,11 


el 

h: 


kill 

1  ll 


ill  III. I 


t 


H    I  ■ 


I  I  111    I  V  ♦  - ,  .1  ml    w  1-1 

I  I    I  I.I  lln  '      1  liHii      .M 

heeii         ■•  Vi  -,    Mm« 

'■  |)id     \  ii.i     ii-k    (i.r 

'■  Vi  -,   r   I     yi.ii  ;    hi.    -iHti  d,    pi.  itHi 

■111  S  '  d    ll,  111   -III  III  I V  .     .-^h.i   «,i«  t  r 

With    nil  ii  I  I  lii'iil 

(•11  ll  i|      her     1,11 

li.'ved ,  n   1.1     iii,«     (.he     wkH    duiiiiiei 

hemile    III  111 


I     Kiinl    t. 
|^',hl 

Kiel  I  I,  ' 
II ,  call  u    III 
•ll'    p.irl 
\\'il  h    Ihiil 
-,  fll.-     u.-n  I 
'  .11  ari  -e    ll     I 

i-l 

,1 . , 

I  I   III  jiiii  1 

I  11  r  **.    v\  1  [  ll 

I  iiir,   :i  nil 

11  r   'I.  ire 

y    iiHil  (Mr 

ll.i     rf.|ille', 

mki  ll   III  III . 

■      .She 

Ohi  111^ 


An  I  1 1 1  ■  1 1  pi  I  r  1 8  I  I 
ii|ii  ll  III  I  he  iiii.ei  n  I 
(ll  Cilili-H     niily.    It.    m    h 

Ihitl  .lewi-h  rchid.  iiln  emilii  h..  (inind 
III'!'  aey  (iirlier.  ll  whh  almiit  l-OU 
■^  I'll  -'  iii.i      ll     thiiii    h   KHii     III    dw.  I  j  III 

I  III        I  mil    I.I     t'l..     .\1  11.    l;ll)  1;    .mil      (  MliK 

hlil|.',V       Itf    .-.      IVi   (1-      ..ninlli;      III,.      IjrrI      |,, 

••■■I  III  in  V.  k  ham  I  'I'lii  y  hi  tjiin  u 
•I  •  V.  ll     I  <•  hn-i  11.  --    "  ll  ll   (i.rei^ii     men  .  i| 


eniplnyiid  Knr  iiiHiimee,  Mr.  H.  I)  l.eai 
(lerM  a  III  nil  (fininl  »er  vmiiI  )  Iihk  lieeii  with 
tliH  family  ahinii   twi  Ive  y(.Hr(< 

Ah  III  native  .liw>i^  I  dn  nut,  tieliene 
Ihal  there  an.  inuiiy,  with  Ihe  exeeptiiui 
(I  (Hie  fiimily  whn  nre  liiiK  hreedi..  It 
MeeniN  I  lial  yeMiH  m;,!  ll  rirliiiii  (iirninn 
Uraelile  eiime  1.1  .NMi;iiHiiki  iiiid  npened 
a  hull  I  I,  iter  he  hecume  vtiiy  wealthy 
mill  lliriiii)<li  I  ll  .1  perniiiiKii  111  «  nl  a  well- 
kiiiiwii  en  1 1  1  k!ii  .11  idl  li^iillv  marrlid  Iiik 
.1  ii|iiiii(  Mil  miiiil .-,  r  viiMi ,  n'liii  wi.h  Ihe 
hi'ir     eliililiiii    emh   a-  I'll     .1  ml  i  immi  .       IIin 


the  prefecture  ol  tbe  deiiie-et- 


lh< 


Hi     I  . 

■I I   h> 

-.ill 
-  .11  k;i,|i 
liil  l.ii  .  . 
I--  lli.r. 
Raeliel, 
nil  ''"     (.1 


\Ii--    1: 


(..iri» 

>    Id    A  h 


mi  rrhnii  i 

•     liiiHim-. 

Wife      I  1 1 1 . 

Ki.hc.  .N 


I  In 
r  I  I  .1 
Ml  11 


I  111-   inmi   had  r  iili 
liy     neCilKlnllH,   Hie     l,e. 
tn  Ml, 


Air     mill 
ImiK 
III  1111 

n|  <ll 
11  I  1  I  I 

.M  I  ,1  II  v\  I,  1  le,     .1 1   w  - 
rii  I'.r  II   hir  vuriiiiM  - 
a   I.  in  I  ll   1 .1    1 1  liiyi-     I 
lile     then      111    till     ,. 
.ijiinr   ill  iiler  H       1  hi 
illnim      I  hi.      I  Chilli  -!■ 
11  1 1 1 1         the        J  I   v\i-  1 1 
A  lie  lilt;     I  he     nil. Ml. 
aril  I  he  K.hiiH     mid 
k I ihaiiiH,  whn  I nrr 


I  .'mi  I',    and     hrdire 

«i)      llieieHceil      tliill 

ill  d     III     nil      li'.idiii^ 

i.:n"iik  1,  .Ml  J,,  0-,kii, 


I     In 
mill 


•ihii    wi  ri      tiik, 

.    -Ill  led  ri  I  iiiii-  I 

111     I  'ipi  II,    anil   I 

•  I  I II     piir  I  H     an     n  lull 

lln  iiii  KiiK'  i"h  pur  ti 

■     eiiiiHt    I  iiuie    III  h.  r- 

|iiipiiliil  n  111        hi^^Hii 

I  rniiiliiiiit ,   liiiwi  vei  , 

I  he     Knim  re,  i  il    Yn 

ii-i-    appn CI  .Illy   frmi 


t  W  n  H 1 1 1 1  M  \ 
^Inii  jilli  r 
III, I  full  |.. 
Iiill\'  I  h 

hnlv    mill 
Ihe    piy  11  1 1; 

:l    III    W    Hi'm 

Ihin      I 
nil   1  III  r.  11- 

.1  iljlil  II     IV  II  I 

liil    trieli-   ,1 
<;  1  V  1  I  I  /  «  I  I  n  I 


I  111 

►  11  s 


I  .-I-l  r  iioi 
ir    liithei 

■K,iil,)i-h 
..  iiml  In  r  k.  I 
e.iii  I  r  I.  II I  I'd  II 
■^;ii.-  I.iir.liii.i 
II    III    t  ne    '  l«.. 

-       (*l  Ch  y        1  I'll"     . 

'  III  till'  1111,1 
I  M. .'  n  1 11  ^  1 1  i  III 
ml     nil  vii  iie(.  Ill 


the  r    nil 
th    ami    I'll 
Hull    |it  II  V   I  wiee 
I-    I  III    S.ilihiith 

I  hi',  nl      Mil  III      !  I  . 

init     (111  I  rli  ii-eil 


.1     I 
-    ll 


.1.1    I 
111     I 


nil  Mei  |iHte 
'I  .1.  w  H  111 
,«-lhl  lit  |.  - 
1     111    iilirl 


i.AiiM   I  ()ki;i(iN  m;vvs 


ip 


"I  ki.'.w  wh\  villi  Mliriiik  Imiii  me,"  hi. 
""I't  Hi  lilv.  ■'  \'.  ly  uniiil.  htinimlly,  | 
iivirliinr  I  n  liIli..  ,,(  ymir  family  ciiiwr 
i-Hlinii,  till-  mnriiiii)^,  Hml  wan  happy  In 
have  yi  III  r  ■i-ti  r'-  I  rue  eh  «  mete  r  reveih  d 
'"  I'"'  '  ".Mr,  K  III  mil  II,  I  III  pi  i«>  I  Me,"  |ii,i. 
'l"iililii!  "    lint      not      iiii|><iH-ihl<  ^   n 

hi.  -(.Ill  r.i„litv  ,  I  Iiml  I  hill  ihi.  Hhni-k 
d.iH  ii..|  liiiit  mi-  I  iiMver  |i.»nl  ymir 
»l»iet,    1    »H«i.i,li    hi-»ild,reil    hy    hii     Inr 


It     I  1 1 1 1 1 
hi  Illy     ,1 

-ill.-     I,,. 
Miiw  -h 


lint     I     111 

(     U II        \  1 .11 

111     II  p     Irmi  k 
•  111    -I 


-nine 
t    in?' 


kl 


.'■      .",•'  /'■'•         ■'.      //,.;■,. ,^-.     /«,.        „,      /,,.,„       /     ..,,..„, 

./.    «n.l    e^    N.w    .Von.l'i    Si.- .m»l.i|.\      > '"    .    ...    .....i    A    ,     .■.    ' 

I'ulHiiianis       .     lA     ,«rl'    a'., I    l.ii-v     O.    l,.-vi.;>.    Ca. v. ,.,..,     (..val    , 

In'oTni..tl..n     rili'ain,    l  .  \  iiiD  ..  nun  v      a    ,1    .,,»., y     ,t,h'f     ri,,i 

KiK    »A  I  KS    AN  II    'MMM.    I.M  1   ,    AITI   \     I 

HAMBURG-AMFIRICAN     LINE 


4i)\      California      street 


dny  III  liny,    ami     ^  li.  -e    eiirin    ctnren    are 
III  1  i.vHr  .liipiiii  mid  I  'iiimi. 

'Ihe  .liwHiil  .N  ii^;ii  'iki  have  Iniimled  n 
beiicTiilMil  Miiciely  wliicli  Iihh  ii  j^nnil 
many  memherH.  They  pncHcn-  n  line 
-y  iinni  i({ii(>,  With  Ihriii  NomllH  nl  the  law. 
I  III  V  niimlii  r  ah  nl  122  (•iiiiIm.  It  h  Mie 
only  nly  in  .lapnii  that  linn  ii  riihhl, 
Mclii  eii^l ,  iiinhi  I,  III  Aiiinim  iIh  prniii 
liieiil  liimiiifH  IH  .s  l>.  Le»Hner,  whn  h«K 
a  we.i  mi|ipli(il  ^.1,.  lal  Mlnre  1  m  I  ml  1 11(5 
.ll  WH  111  nil  eln-dM,  liifrn  are  nl.niil  -ixly 
lamili.H  111  hII  in  .Najfa-nki.  I  mmit 
Irnnkly  mid  Hint  ».,mi..  nl  thc-e  me,  1111 
hnppily,  II  i|  111  the  iiriHl  iliMirahli.  elaHi, 
and  their  V'"K  Hh..|.-  are  nllen  ih-ri  pil 
nhle  iti.d  Ireijiiiii  1 1 1  tiiii  Hcene  nf  iIihuhIi  r 
when  II  .  -nilnr"  (("  nn^inrM  mill  are  lilleil 
with   liijimr. 

I  he    .lew-     nl    .1 .1  p  I  n    who    rnmn    Imm 

and   me   unlive-  nl   11  ■■   Knr    l,n-l    iuh  vi  ly 

lljlllllMir^     pimiH      and      iiinl.'     every      CI  mi  m»i  n.iee 

Hiek     til     llvnH   linly     life.       .Mnny     nl    (Ini 

,,    ,  Amine    .I.WH     nn-    prnfeH-iiniMl     "-cliiinr 

'.1I:I;A1,I   \1;.  NAIM   I  .-  ,V     .,|.S,.\     ^er-,"  nml  in  mi.-l  imtancH   are  «,..«. ly 

aHHi-Kil  l.y  tlie  Kiic-imi,  Ain-liiin  mid 
Knn  imi  n  laii  ,lewH,  mid  nnt  their  nwn 
Datiiinality,  whn  are  will   ^n  dn. 

There    are    abmil    ".'(K)   .lewmh  lamilieH 

in     ttiH    .lapaneMe     Kmpire.      It    iniim    tin 

added    that    tbe    .lapaneiin    arn    not    1111- 

frisndly  to  tbe  Jewa,    anri    m    iinriiH  fain 

San      I  ranclico    jlies  Japaneie    gerTanti    liaro    been   Iouk 


..sol  A.S  I. 

I  .le  Kml 

I  h  1  I  r    diver   iv 

^1  III;  I II I  11  hit  -r  V 

0    I  hi'     (••■lelirii  h 


-!■  h  I  Id  a  ml  w  i  fe 
I'llil  I  III;  on   .Inn 
mill  rcH-c-  Wire 
l<     Irniii     III, my 


I    Ihiit    I    ll 

I    ^ncHH    wl 

y     mill     hiH     Ihi 
7      Hhn  had   rii'v 


linimi  I. 
cehhrn  I  id 
nary  I '. I  ( 
cnn  n  yi  d  I 
liiWiiM  null  viiiiniM  c-i.iml  I  II-,  nml  the 
kmt;  111  liri'nl  Hnlain  |i  mli  n  il  liM  ^nnil 
wihIii'h   111  the  hijriiii   nml   Iiim  Hpniiife. 

KkAN(  K. 
The  InllnwiiiK  bavi.  hem  -eleeled   iiieiii- 
berw  (if  the  renltnl    ciiiiim   llee  nl   tli..  Al 
linnre   I'rnelile   IJ 11 1  ver-.l  I.        M     Kiehnrd 
IJIiiidi,    I'hi.il     eriKineir    nl     hriil^,'eii     iind 
rond",      M       Allnrt     (Jnli-ii,     prnliH-nr    nl 
-iiperinr   rlielnrie   al    Ihe    Lyeee    I,'iiiih    le 
•  iraml,    mid     .\I     I'imile     II'iyIuh,    ii  e,,ii 
hi  rvnfnr  nf  Kin  ani-  an  I  fnri-lM 


({eiieral  nf 
Marne. 

liKUM  AM  Y. 
Ihe  liiwn  if  Haiiki  I'liniH  (i'riiHRia) 
w.iH  en  f.-le  In  do  honor  to  one  of  it! 
miiHi  iiminiiienl  liiwiiHiin>n,  llerrAbra- 
li'iin  K  lofiiiann.  Kifly  yeniM  pr(i»ioiii)ly 
H.rr  Kaiifinann  wa»  married  in  tbo 
-a. lie  inwii,  hikI  recently  he  and  bia  wile 
(reh  l>r  lied  ibeir  ({nlden  wedding;,  aiir- 
rnnmled  ny  ihiir  cbild-eii,  Krande.hil- 
dr.ii  mid  r.liitiviH  fnnii  nil  pari*  ol 
Knr  ipi"  llirr  K^iifmann  id  a  veturan 
III  the  .SeTenleenih  K(  ({ 1  men t,  i  11  which 
h'-  flinch  I  111  Isr.l.  nml  t  he  em  pernr,  CTOr 
mimlliil  nf  ihe  hi  rvuvH  remhred  bini  by 
liM  nimy,  homire.l  Hen  KnnfniHiiii  by 
-eniliiin     riiriin;li     hiM      nwn      (lele({ilte     il 

-pi    111       lellir      nl       I   nllKtrallllHllnll       Klld     A 
jnhl    .-e    liieil   i! 

Al'mXIA  llllSOAKV 
I)'.  Muiiiiind  Hrndy,  im  niher  nl  tllO 
I  I  1111^11  Inn  lliiii-eof  ,\I  ni:iiiil-H.  nil  bnnor 
Ciiihirid  iipnii  him  l.y  1  he  imperor  ill 
rii-i.^nil  Inn  nl  lim  pin  Imil  mpy,  dii.d  nl 
IJiiiU  I'lHlli  lece  itly,  al  the  a^"  "I  ()5. 
He  tr.in-liited  .I'lkm'H  wnrka  iiilii  (ler- 
niaii,  and  iifti T  bnvin){  ohlnlned  the  <li 
pliiini  nl  dnelor,  he  turned  hi-  allention 
In  ) mrnall-iii  He  fiiiin  led  mid  put)- 
li-h(d  the  two  Kiei't  daily  piper-,  Neiie 
re-llier  .Iniiriinl 
hliilt,      wliieli      Im 


iind     i'niil  i-i'lie 
iiIKh  t      III  I  I 


en 


Volkn- 
irinouR 


1 


I'. 


I  — 

Ballard 


IHK 


-  Pulmonary 
Sanatorium 

'A.S.ADKNA.     CM.. 


M     Ifernnrd 

ihe  nihl  net    n 


Mnrcel.    (hnf 
lliii     Vlinl-I.  I 


11  H  H 1  -  1 11  1 1  I     I 

of    the     h 


if 


1,1  fnii.l 


,    i>  Ihi 


Im  n,i.il.lf«.  n.i 

|"|.l 

V   '  11    III-    U'M  - 
II  111  .111.1  limits. 


lerinr,     ha-      l.een      appmiilid      Hccrelnry 


I.  „.l  In. 
I  111. 


lAI.I.AKll    '..»  N  '  I     iKMlW, 
I'AS  \  In.  N  A,   I    Al. 


1    v|ir.-- 

.~|  I  •  ire-     |, 


)MI  ill  t 


l>OR<loii,  lariN   AMI 

Ami    .Ml  ll  ilii  rmieiui    .-.ervire    1. 


Hotel  Alexandria 

LOS   ANGF^lil.S  -  -  -  (JALIFOKNIA 

Thin    new    Hull  I    I   ill    nil    r    lo   the    v  1- 1 1 1  n  <    Tom  lat    and    biiHineca    man  all 
Ihe    i|iiii.l,    n-lliil    leiitnreH    ol     honn'. 

A    Hotel    I  hill    tire   raiimil    burn,   wliioh    Pinboillea   the    hI 
lracti»e     pmiitN    ol     New     York    and    (Jontinental     Hotela 


'.  f,  I : 


...  /  v../,' 


2 


Cf)e  3etatsh  Ciqies  ana  e/bseraev 


(Srrcttct. 


ei 


f  tf  nablunfl   con   (^  t  i  r  I  i  I  ct  ^  c  I  t 


tiiiuul  Cer 


Xfr    .ftitiir    Ictiil  fllr    btfii.)    ti  ii    .Rip' 
,9(aifi   tiir   'J'jp.i     tja    111    itTifiln.      Xu 
fannft  a»>t  mfn  'Papj  in6t  uui.'  , 

,Unl  traiiim   lenn  nicttV' 
,3*  b^bf  Xii'e  i^  (.1(11  >}tijfli,  mil   In 
ffln  3  t'  ("H" 

.latir  111  tifl  Jurt)  fcin  ,)utf  • 
,31  till  ja  3iitpi*  |(l)ilf    ifi  ttliiit   iit- 
tpni  fi  fiit  111   li»    iH'Ull    (CJti    lint  <ut  ^^^f- 
Fidtiiiliiiiti     Miiti     'il<rtlf     m(t     tfni     (^ufef 
t>flriip|le. 

$5fir  ton  flbiU^i'ltin  l*(ltlfllf  ten  Ripf 
,4:ul(nnn  vt'illjuni.  litbtflJ^mfc.  'X<iiit 
ftuitii  f fl'pMitfn,  O'lr  uu6  i^JU  'J^'"'- 
bouni,  P  it  MI  Ji  Jutiii  un»  babfn  ft'rtl""". 
la^  T;u  ourti  im  3i'b>'  luJutl.  "^b"  nu' 
bttj'nljipn  iliiit  r  Itil  3"^'".  *'  "'  •^l""' 
'\utiM  lint.  W'll  i(t  obft  ffiMfi  bin  bi|t 
Xb  uiift  din't.' 

3'>  aikhrc  'iJi'flPllcti  .iiltilflf  ti  '  ff" 
t!fl'  (.(nf  ^ippm  n'd\tii,  plotflut  iiudi  t 
»cn  Ulcufin  in  IbiSnni  jup.  .Xun.Qrtfl 
mlr  niir  ma<^  trfij),'  Icblutt^lr  fi,  .\(b  bin 
kodj  3ut)i  • 

,Xu  Mil  fin  iinoenuiniii.v*',  fifinf*  iTInb, 
fenft    icitiuil     Xu     nlitl     baiilbei     wet  nn, 
tfl^  Xu  (till  .)uCf   bill.      1*8  inuft   tfrt)l  un- 
Qitrt'nfbm   Ifl",    ro.iin    nun    .luO''   i)!, 
monk  bat  lit   3ut;cn  lltb,    nidjl 
lubf  («p't." 

.Dljcl' ilff  *<iclL'r.  .bJ«   ain6  I*  bffffr 
JUeiMi  tlf    3utfn  btao    fin^,    IjQt   tti  lifbe 
(S)l^lt  (If  Ifbi  lifb.' 

/Jhni,  infln.tt!.ilbfn.  flbet  taium  (InP 
rch  «(irf,  lu  ui.C  1.1),  b-il)  feii'f  3ft»n.* 
Xaf  i?inb  noUif  trifter  iiuffaOrfn.  .Si! 
(11*  fi  I  OfH  con  5?(JnlrtOeln  tin,  .1*  aitxtt 
Xir  (cfoil  bcrtlifn,  b^  -C"'  ""'"  ®''l'" 
bifl.      '^ISoiic  finfn  aunfnbliif  " 

liSi  (ibob  flit,  ittlr^  tin  iituMa*  ouf 
unf  nolji"  nil  mil  ijliillniiliii  brit^jt'C  Wt- 
tjiUin  biidiis.  ..fftniitl  Xu  rj0?'iio,l" 
fi. 

,X.ie  flpbotl  II  ir.'  liif  iO'ctiT,  .melnf 
''Wullit  l;ai  tfl  iiilt  iMfU  inal  ,inel,)i  unf  mi- 
nia  rt't'^il'    '^''li'  '*  '""  H'bOil." 

,X.i»  ip'l  and)  Xli  titbit  '•'.'  fnl)]»flncle 
t'X  i{<'ilfi,  tnttni  fi  t»  Ibm  uiftli-ii.  .'flbft 
rot  KilB  .Vibitn  hat  tfl  mlr  rt'bbit 
bob.:  ffl  niaittn  lo|]in  unt  bab«  <»  Xfina 
lltbfn  ^Uiama  flflctenft,  tit  .«  Immct  on 
fintt  Rflif  t^tij^fii  bat.  llnb  ulfl  ijiir  unr 
3iau  Dijibji  111  Xl(t  tiffunbin  ba'tn  fcj 
bj|t»|t  in  too  •JJicr.Mllcn  H'  Xfincr  i>anb. 
Xainm  bJt  -Ttipf  litbf  f flfl^'""""  '"'" 
in»r  flr(o>(t,  ld()  f«  Xit  fltbott.  ivill  Xn 
t«  ittcn  fininal  auUtmaailT  iOiifit  Xu, 
toai  tailii  iflT* 

Xrr  RIfli'*  iilifif.     .iJiii   'i^ilt  <l*  fcailn-* 
.Difjiif   bav*  IV.b.nllrii    nnn    tniin    |.i,)f 
nilt.  ob  Xu  icobl  ,Wiiijiirfii  fini')l,  ft'"  baa 
\I<ilb  dbnlid)  lifM.' 

^i^icU'i  MuitiP  an  rfr  rt'b".  brr  f  nffl 
|piiin,i  .ui(  nnb  bflufjfn  |l.nii»  bti  ifl.iiif 
ratjut  bin       .X.i9  t'i|t  Xu,"  iu\  n. 

.,J^itill(b  bill  lii'?,'  cntnc,\n(lf  15  loliib 
^ifu  con  .»T6"i,>|l>in  ,l<t  (j,iic  1-9  111  bf 
tfim.  t.i|i  lit  ^'i9  OJiib.iilhMi  lint  iiitiiuin 
"Mt  XiliiM  Hfbrn  'lUiam  >  (V<'1"""  l'a^f. 
SUhfl  111  <f  (Ht  nloubrn,  ban  nt  Xtin 
iPjpa  bin?- 

VitiiT  lUti  bo9  Ropldjtn  baiitjcn.  f«  irai 
ibm  |o  niiit  bum;  fi  lUb  ll.1i  n.-  "^lufltn, 
brr  a^aift  nvbiif  «fl  Ibm  ..ffi-mm  Ip  M- 
(brn,  iMt  irrllcn  blnubftntb  "  In  ba9  ;V"" 
mrr,  tat  ut  f  n  tiiit'tnd  bubc,  vo  bio 
viclen  jiton  II  5uitin  flnr."  lii  nalim  In 
b(i  bfr  .pant-  uiib  <e^  lb"  Ij"!'  i""  O^lJ 
bmanS 

.31)  mb.tii-  li'bfi  not  V-iui','  fl'!)"  """ 
.ffltlnf.  V'n  VDU  j^ij.'mitin  liticii  f<i  ni.tl 
(U  boitn. 

.Inb.i|l  bit  iitcn  n  ^alfu  not  nitti 
fltnou  a  ,ii|>ifn  fomni,  ut  ifi^'  |lf  IMi- 
ijTifblt  i ""  bi'  lib',  b'f  bj  binai  ?  i  '<■  fl'- 
bon  auit  rir.  'JJun  ilib'  ttnnuil  an  b  m 
it^anbf,  ba»  ba  on  bn  .^flii  III.' 

tSr  b«b  bad  .Rinb  bin  mi  nub  olfl  d  on 
btm  iJ^anri-  ,irji',vn  Ipirllf  Hf  Ubr  fin  Khi- 
flt)luif.      Viciot  taiictjjit  loui  ,iii|. 

.Unb  tif  (ifbiul  onrt)  mlr?  Vll),  irif 
idjon,  irif  litonl  '^lb»i  i4  rar|  fit  uilt- 
ntbnif  n  V' 

.lu  mufil  bn  Ibi  liflbtn,  lit  HI  ftfl'U- 
nartoli  an  n\  Kl^jnr,  abti  rit  !H.>dnr  nt\i6\\ 
jO  outb  Xir.* 

Xti  Rltiiit  irjiiMf  fit  njffi,  jfiiit  (Vrfiibf 
n?or  iabl»,  tncitlt  bcr  abator  ibm  u'lUn'i^'' 
ft  ipctlif,  inivtit  ft   ibm    rtolbnt  'lUi^t  va 
iptfrtjin,  ft  rttionntf  nort)  lC>au*. 


Xff  Xofl  pttfliiit,  obnc  bafi  t«  btni  ©j- 
Iff  fl.  l.iii(ifn  iiiif,  tai<  Rinb  uuMufllnimfn. 
tUtiniiib  ifotb  t»  Ittlithli*  HI  ^flit  )lt- 
btotti.  irtlntnb  Idilirf  ffl  fuMI*  fin  unb 
nod)  im  i»(tlatf  i'^ti:  man  ti  biufi.i  (itlucb- 
|fn.  t^tf  t^oii  JJonmifin  lill  fin|llld),  ti 
tublif  ll<*  fo  ,<lll(flia),  if  in  iTinb  a'ltbct 
unitt  Ifintm  Xoitr  )n  bJbtn,  unb  tttn 
Rinb  icriH'rir  Od),  ibn  ai4  iftaiti  an^uciftn- 
lun,  Itbnif  fid>  bmirtfl  ju  btn  gttoibtn,  bit 
(C  ftjr^tn. 

j^tfilitt,  irrnn  tr  fltitd)!  ffln  molllt,  fo 
muiff  ft  fid)  fffutn,  ba^  ftln  iJinb  ttr©  btr 
ytad)l,  bit  fS  um^jb,  fid)  ^utu((|t|)ntt  nott 
trn  fdiinufflrftn  ^Kiiuiiirn,  no  bf  t^ultn 
Wtnfditn  iPfllKn,  Mf  ibn  lo  Dttl  Vltbt  ti- 
|ci0t  iatttn. 

dat  (irf(<  bod)  bti  bf  fit  )Bfit(t0  eon  ttm 


bdnfbaitn  ^trjfn    itinta   itliibf«.      Xod)    In  1 
finlfltn  Id^tn  brffit   ft,  (Dttbt  tS  ild)  |ton 
an  Itin  ntu'S  C)fim  ^]fiid:)nfn.      'lUt  n  bje 
))liii;  nl(tt  to  tjld). 

3'bfn  unbfitJjilfn  ■•JJ^omtnl  benlip  f  bjfl 
fUine  )Hufi(tcbtn  »u  tinfu'  pjlucbtu' riud). 
(\rfll|(b  1am  ft  nit  rotii;  bio  jutuitifaint 
Xifne.|(tdti  Iflntg  lHjifie  b-Hf  ibn  I'tifl- 
rtial  lofcb  ftni'bcll  unr  tirp  loin.^  onau- 
briid  .Ulurfiirbijdji   in   ftln  pudjii^f^  S^dm, 

CFnriid)  fudblif  ibm  ^ttr  rcn  Roni.irti'ln, 
bj9  itint  l^'lo^fflitrn  tie  Stiri  otrlailtn 
Laii.n;  iifiiii  5t!icii>i  j'TiO)  itbt  iiao  tin 
irnb',  auUif  ti    Ild)   dfunri^^rii    ijiffn    re<c- 

1)111  |Tf  HM^H'"  """    "•  '"  b**'''  "  '"  fl"GM 
b-  i'.utiin. 

Xeo'  fiflntn  ^.i^ill  (ttii  blub  (itiitfvicb 
niitiS  anrtifO  Ubil^,  il9  ild)  <ii  fuqon  unt 
III  btr  t)-.ffnun)),  bjbut*  ftint  *J?fl  ^fflitrn 
rc'fC  t  ju  i^bfii,  (cjf  ft  btdiv  o  o  .  ft  i^f- 
nobnif  lilt  jn  Ifint  Hfut  U  iMfbun>i.  ^^iji 
'pract  tr  ncdi  biilSnti.)  von  i  mtin  IMfii 
<(aioi  unr  con  Umtr  liibm  I'/ui.tr,  obtt  tr 
ndbm  brfb  jiiifi'fff  n  ifii  Xinfltn,  tl  ibn 
umnal'fn  unb  b  |i1ia)ii^tt  iLt  mlt  bfiiiilbfii. 
i!lud)  b'""  "  •'*  I'fielio  ,)fitiJbni,  Citirn 
lOii  U6ii  It'll  ^Ppj  \<i  iitnnrn,  iva?  Mf|tn 
nil  i)ir§oi  i^itu'^    01  'ulltf. 

yjui  III  finfr  i^fV'')U"fl  '»'-"  ftr.ffUiiii- 
ncd)  Im'iitr  ullbfu^^i.llll;  tr  batit  I'n  Oauic 
Itmta  !!!jUr »  nrrt)  folnt  ^(ifoliu-  iptlii'  ^^t^ 
iiciftn.  ;iiDJt  lnl  ft  taruidj  fl.ifn  ''llian- 
rt'l,  baltf  lOftar  pjiH  Iicff  Ibeii  '/Ipptlii  abtr 
rti  ^5tll  (tf  'lUitx  be,iJiin  ictb  nniill*  \u 
iutilt'ii,  bajj  lieio  aii?iililif9li(l)  tejif labili- 
Icbf  *JJabiun^  iilt  bit  Xjii.r  btm  St<n  e 
njitibilllfl  Jiftrcii  fbnno  (4t  t^m  ttu  '2lr\i 
(u  JHutb^,  unb  tloiei  tiflaiit,  t..^  b^  AJtit 
Jin. bo,  )umal  nad)  rtt  faum  libfiflanbtntn 
Rtjufbflt,  itdil  ftdftlflfnbor  yi{jbru"fl  bt- 
tijtle,  unb  baf)  filntn  >5d)rnUrn  uni  ftliitn 
U)ififl  njd)()fflfbfii  icttrtn  bunt. 

,)^iibftn  'iio  mid)  bod)  |u  btm  fiin.n 
tfi.Mrtt|pfnill,)tn;  olfllfld)l  vl'llnfl'  f*  '">'- 
ba«  Itfildjtn  i|ur  >Kai|on  ju  biln^en.* 

SlMclct  fafj  out  btm  Itppiit,  mn^fben  con 
cinem  tcabttn  libaofl  con  iSpiflf  idion.  <llfl 
tit  ^ttttn  in  join  ;Vmmfi  Itaitn,  mar  ct 
tbtn  bffctStiMt,  tint  floine  Xitbetflol  )u  <ti- 
bfimmtrn,  um  lulr  tr  fi>t  au^Ciiidtt,  b.ifl 
Xinfl  ^u  iobni,  ica?  bit  Wuilf  mj(t)t  X)tr 
'ilT|l  ladjto,  fin  b  rarllflto  .rtiiUti,ininrr 
batio  ft  ucl)  nld)t  ri'i'O'"- 

.(i)uien  U<of,ien   .Rl.inti!'  ntf  ft.  Inbtm 
ft    bcm    i^iiibt    tie  ipanC    tnt,(frtfn|ltif(it 
nRouii'i  tinmal  b(t  ju  mii,  id)  b^be  ml:  Xic 
^u  ttbon.' 

*Jlut  unflftn  untftbtal)  *i(ic'i>r  ftint  in- 
(Vj^  1  tfitff  in  f  *iH(taHI.(Uiia;  toit)  a. if  tintn 
lUinf  llntd  'iiatftij  flan)  ft  unt  uiio  ^i-ib 
tfui  Vltitc  Ifint  JOanr.  Xlcitt  itli^ltjlit 
^u  Ibm  unP  bliitif  ibui  ttn|llid)  piuftiit  liifl 
(.fffid)!. 

„i)^S  Rinb  ii  bt  nuljt  flut  aa<s  iptit  ton 
iT6ni,iiJfin,  tutitaua  nitil  ■^u\.  3^t  tfl  bt un 
flfbbilfl  (Mtljd)  uiip  'bouillon  5" 

,*Jlid)lfl  con  ollfbtm,"  tt'clbtrle  J^ttt  von 
.ftoniflitfin  |cnf(f"t',  ,tt  mlU  iilct)l9  Jiibcito 
f|}cn  o.«  'i^<ot>■.  Om  unP  (ionfftf.' 

.Xa  n'iii.f  iit  lb"  obtr  lofoil  iinn  .ffufnf 
).Mon,' po;ifitf  rn  iamUtiXiaib  ^iUaaV 
iii.l)ifl  jiitfifi!  itim  iroUtn  al*"  t^ut  unr 
»JJa((tnfiin  ?  'iVy  anffiiD  3""'itf.  -IJ"  l'-''"t  fl 
mfin  .(tii.b  ioini  i^lfilit  mufi  in  clftn,  rltl 
rttbratfiiffl  ftlill.l)  unt  Ria|ibiuUf  ift'ti|l 
I  u  f(»  ibnn  ?' 

^.iMC'ot  litiriolit  tntr^nd)  bao  vctftn- 
(onittn. 

.WafJ   tu  inlilt  ni.tl?" 
,*)Jfiii,'  rnl„ttl'iflc   Ift  Riiabf  tniidjiibtn. 
.Unb    id)    \a^\t    XIr,     Xu    mnfill'    idjiU 
rrr  :caiiilat9f Jib  uip    tibob  biobtnb  fmitn 
^.lotl 

.Unb  ut  lbu'«  bod)  iiutti'  iloi  t.i  Rltint, 
.U1)  tilntlt  milt  ,iat  iiid)l  cot  fit'' 
>J3fitc  l^irncu  Ijit'in 

,'fliii  bloit  'iii(\\t  lonimtn  irit  btmnoit 
Mi.UI  i,um  Ah'X  miHidj.n  rou'fl  alio  au)  tin' 
outfit.  — >!i).i|it  iiiit  bocb,  Xn  f  t  not  DJjtt- 
topt  Xu,  uainin  iviUtt  Xu  btnn  ti^tnilid) 
ttiu  rtltild)  tifin?* 

Vi.ctex  anIiBotlftf  niitl  io^l  Kt,  tint  ifint 
Jh'olbo  Ubfuo^  ifint  'A^iii,;fn,  icle  tta^tuP 
blitltf  fl  ju|  ifintii  '2(jitt. 

,*J}un  Stint,  icarnin  aiiliccrifj]  Xu  tcm 
ipotiii  liSanlialciaib  niitl  1" 

Xtt  .Rifint  jo^ttif  no.t  luimtt,  tt  jitltn 
fclntt  (£aft(  iiiitl  |id)tt. 

,\)hin  >Pllitd)itfn,  Iprlit  tlliit  ct-n  bft  i't- 
btt  tBOrt.  ta?  i|l  fo«  iB  ft'  lMl|p  icoium 
imllll  Xu  nittt  t£uppf  unb  ijleiid)  f|f  n  ?' 

,*iU(ll  tl  cftbcitn  lit,'  fli|loftf  tfl 
.RItInc 

„"il<J  — U'O — njafl  ?  tc  i|l  pftbcitn  illtljd) 
»iif|jfny  —  "ii'tt  bitto  ta9  Oftbotony  — 
ipilitl* 

,(i»rlf  *■   mnrmtltt  ij<iciai. 
i  ft  6aniiAt9iatb  loitlf    b'U  auf,  ,CJ)ott 
bdlit  Pfti  t\lfiid),;tnuii  ciibcitn?     *l*tt  bat 
Xir  ba«  mill!  (<tmad)i  ?' 

,Xa9  bat  mil  ^J^rmanb  ipti^  ^.mailjt,*' 
Jill  bft  flnobf,  buid)  ta9  Vatbtn  tr«  IBmIc* 
flitfi(t,  .obft  Id)  irlU  iM(tl«  iflon,  tea*  tit 
3urfn  nlitt  iffon  tuiftn.' 

Xtt  i?onilSt«ialb  loitle  nod)  laultr 
.'^nflfl'.  IViOflf,  m..fl  bi|l  fu  filt'n  cfiidiio- 
btnte  Ri!iptd)fnl  *U<fln|t  Xn  p.nn  in  ilMif- 
lidiftit.  bfl^  bit  Onttii  nld)l  (1  tlfd)  fifon 
butftnf  Qiit  |c  bumut  baitc  Id)  Xid)  nld)t 
fltb'lttn.' 

.*JMn,  id)  bin  nld)t  buoiml'  titf  btt 
ifnabf,  outtpiin))tnb,  unb  btn  <3anltaifltaib 
mlt  ffintn  bllptnbtn  8futraUflfn  nuflonP, 
.Id)  itoife  me|)l,  bof)  bit  3ubfn  gitiid)  c|]on 
burftn,  abft  ba«  tnn^  fltf(t!dd)tfl  tctrbtn  unb 
bann  ma|  t9  In  lOaf^ci  fltltflt  Dttttn  unb 
bann  mit  (&>ilt  bf|)itut  mribtp,  ba(  ba* 
leiut  ^ttaul0tl)t  ' 


.Xann    (ann'0    and)    ftia   Wonfd)    mebt 
ffftn,'  faf^tf  bft  arfl. 

,Obol'  tif/  bft  JlUinf,  ,bafl  mel§  id) 
btfffi.  "JJ^tint  'JUtullei  mad)t  ti  immoi  fo 
unb  te  If)  ftbr  t)ut.' 

.<lbft  tf  i|)  bed)    ein    bcbtnloitr  Unflnn, 
tie  btften  Saiton  lo  <u  o  iDttben.' 

.Xofl  lil  ffln  Unjliin,*  tiieiit  btt  Roobt, 
..moin  iiattr  |)ai'a  iioia^i,  baa  rctU  Cot  litbe 
'Molt  jo  baltn,  icfll  tit  Bttit  con  btn  Ibi'- 
mi  im  ^lai  i|V  unb  ntnn  cit  U<fn|d:e'i  bad 
mil  ilf-n.  Caiin  fonntn  lit  not  ntd)l  fo  Itidlt 
ta.'  Ijffrn,  rrafl  'ft  lubt  y)otl  ceiboltn  t)at 
bJiin  |inC  ftp  oUI  Itutut  lijjt.* 

.iimiifl  j?.rld)fn,  mil  Xeiiiein9Jonlfne 
9iid)'  t^^,  ii'jS  in   tfii  'iJiunt  bliitin  fcmmi, 
mattte  au»,   fonctm    ta^,    roaS    aue  ttm 
'JJJunb  btraufl  fcaiml." 
.Xaa  Dfifttbt  id)  nld)t,*  ia^tt  SSicior. 
.,Xafl  lit  bod)  nidji  ic  lAictt  ^u  cfrfltbtn. 
it^tiin    mon    !Hb  t«     ipiidit,    n     33.    ctroae 
(a^t,  <vai  nid)t  loabt   III,   latuttt  mitD  man 
Idjifdji.       ithittt     I  ,iJi     Uton,     rcenn    lit 
|jf)fn.  Id)  IC  U  cpet  i.t  luiU   '  1*1:    abet  »jn 
coi,  I  ao  m  n    rt"'"B''  bi^u^d)  roiib  man 
imti  bdif.' 

.SDI'  iriumpbltif  t  t  illeint,  .Xu  baft 
Hffa,jt,  b..t)  Id)  Dumm  bin,  abet  Xu  biil'a 
nod)  oiol  U'tbi.  J)apo  bat  rfffaflt.  ta^  bae 
♦Pittt  mi(b  ^(litoef"  bai,  ta8  itdto  nui  tabtt 
mfoaiinen,  w<  I  Pft  Jobann  i(U  ciel  ^Otaiint- 
njfiii  fl'liuiiftii  bat  -si'bl^  ^a.  bat)  ina:i 
:OiJio?  Ibnn  faun,  tuirt)  tji,  wj9  In  btn 
-mu  t  fijiimill' 

X)le  ^trrtn  ladjien.  Ottr  con  itonlrtftnn 
bl'tf.t  mil  tftfCbil>ilfin  '.:i^tcl(t  auf  )fln  litb- 
ti(t(3  Jtiib,  ft  nnflio  Ild)  su  ibm  unP  biaifit 
fintn  5lu§  out  ftlne  »llrn;  bann  fubrte  ft 
btn  tint  in  fin  anbtit«  ,rfimmtr. 

,Xft  3inflt  Ift  tin  5)rjd)tftil,*  fj^tt  btt 
3anitat«talb,  ,abfi  Itintn  lii^tntlnn  mufftn 
Sit  bennod)  ttfd)pn;  al»  iUo^ttaiiantt  fiJnnle 
ft  ^u  (V)tunbe  (;f(>fn  ' 

.fiaS  Off  butt  tor  Olmmell"  fa^lf  ©ftr 
con  Jfbniflflciii  fibloidionD. 

,<»it    muifon'S    ceibiltfu  '   bointitt    tti 

®anil.)tetaib.      .Xonncr  unb  Xoiial   roinn 

Sit  b-e  iild)t  flnmal  turdfftBtn  tiJnnten  — ' 

.^IWit  btt  ,>ifll  boffi    id)  to  aud)  tutdnu- 

fep  n,  jbtt-  • 

.Vltbct'Sifunb,  111)  balit  mid)  ottpfli-idtl, 
Sle  bataui  oufmttfiJin  ^n  niadjfn,  tafj  Slo 
in  bif|et  iO.-jitbun^  ftiiic  ,rfeit  v^  cttltatn 
tjobtn." 

.'ilbft  roafl  foil  Id)  Hun  V  'd)  fann  ibn 
tod)  iiidjt  V"  "il'"  " 

.Unb  marum  nlAl  t  RinCtt  mu|Tfn  fff  n, 
itai  lbne;i  oor,^tif^)l  iclrt  unb  rotnn  tfl  nubta 
anrii«  befcmuil,  roirl  aud)  Jbi  >Buifd)d)  n 
In  ten  43ialfn  bttj^ni.* 

,3bii  111  bitlet  sfl^.lit  |u  jirin^on,  ba<u 
fann  \(b  niili  nidit  tnllditlffifii,*  fnt,}ffliiftf 
iptu  t>on  JTonlflflitn  Icldil  triijlbfub;  .id) 
icuibe  ftlne  ,^iintl,)unfl  Doiftot^en,  unb  Sit 
(t^iinen  eH  fid)  nid)i  btnfm,  mit  |ebt  id)  nad) 
bti   flcut  ' 

Xft  ©jinUamkil),  Jfitij  bie  }ad)feln. 
.IBiun  toic  bit  'ilfdrbauu  0  icict.Kn  fonnltn, 
Ibm  bit  v:::rt)iiillti'  a..«iiitftfii  -  ' 

,3a,  icrnn  lit  raJ  foniiit;  obiT  ten  fann 
id)  fbtn  mdit.  iit  lliui  uiir  ia^jat  aufiid)- 
11^  Ifir,  id)  bale  btn  I'outtn  o  iiptod)tii,  tafl 
•R  it  flfilUrt  i'l  ibnen  \u  fitidon.  a^rx  lit 
icaflf  t«  nibi,  ftnn  1.1)  b'bo  bit  |o|l.-  Utbtr 
jvn.^iin,|.  lit  icuib  n  tfl  in  f.  In..n  .ssl)' iillrn 
i.od)  bi|lJifc  I.  3>t  balio  bot  (cmt  Hinun,!, 
tab  bJC  fliinr  Jtffl1)fn  |iton  |o  citl  com 
3u  tmbuai  iDfiii.* 

„Hbii  tir  I'fi'ie  niulltn  tod)  io  del  (iln- 
fl.ti  babcn.  tan  Sit  v)b"n  Sobn  ntdjt  roit 
finrn  3ubti)|unarn     * 

,5ie  bttradiifn  ibn  obit  alo  iciittn.  ob- 
tlleul)  |lo  irnftn,  ran  "  flctanti  i|l  ' 

Xannbltibi  3bntn  ni.ttfl  ant'rf.^  ilhn^, 
al«  ta;<  i{<uiid).tfn  <n  bf.u^jtn  I'aiion  oit 
3bun  Jtc.t  btraufru'fn  unb  btltbltn  Sit 
Ibm  in  (Vf^ifniva.t  btfl  itinbta,  tafi  ft  con 
nun  an  nur  i\\t\\<t  fault,  tan  b>f  ^JJ^albonm 
»lfid3aititl  bai  unb  baf^  ti  ta|f  tbt  nat  Un- 
flabf  3bt.i"  .ic>bnd)tnfl  cor  bom  Rod)tii  in 
4l.»fl|]tt  If^t  unt  nut  «aU  billitnt.  3" 
bltjtr  'ii'ciit  Id  tbtn  «lt  n  d)  am  bt|1tn  mit 
Ibm  fi'iii»l  iciftn;  bcnn  id)  roitbttboit.  flnt 
nabibatio  Ro|t  ifl  Ibm  tiln,ienb  uoibn'tnb^. 
Uiip  anf  trail  id)  Sif  nod)  oiifmtif|ain  maittn 
md.ttf,  Sit  babtn  ta«  Rinb  oftmntbUd) 
um  im  Sinim  jtlnt  I'ltbt  |u  tttin^ttn,  ni  I 
irpifhraarrn  fltiartju  iibfib5ufi.  Xafl  ifl 
bae  b.|ti'  '•Ddit.l,  fO  m  fUiiitllft  .-^11  \\h\"^ 
allrfl,  ica«  lonfl  ttn  Jlinttrbtt<  ttttfut, 
i)l(id)^ilii  I,  Id)  mddjtt  faft  |a,|fn,  blailil  ^n 
madjin.  Unr  tafl  ift  uld)t  flut,  tntid)iften 
nid)t  ))ut.  Trt  3»nDt  bai  tintn  btUtn 
JTcpi,  ft  i|l  im  if*|ltn  3'b'».  idi  milttf  ibn 
in  bit  ©ituic  idJitftn,  tin  JtInD  fltboit  unlft 
Rintft.* 

t)f«r  pen  Roni()fltin  fdjUtttllf  bfn  Jlopf 
.3d)  fllanbf  ffl  nod)  nld)t  ma^tn  «u  tili'tn; 
ipdift  cKUil*t,  ^ffltnicatlifl  wdre  te  ^t 
Ivibtlld)!  £ie  fllaubtn  nidil,  tcafl  tfl  mid) 
jut  ^JJiubt  j)tfo|if«  bat,  ibn  ^a  ubonfiig.n, 
ba;i  ft  ftin  3ubf  ifl.  <Dlt  »JHalbauui'«  tfl 
finb  in  «l<iif.i,tfcit  brae?  ,iute  I'  ate,  fo 
lanflf  id)  Itbf.  tPfibt  Id)  nild)  ibntn  Pti- 
pflid)tft  fubltn  unb  bafl  Rint  tjin^t  an 
lOntu,  Id)  tcair  /iliidlid),  n^enn  rfl  nut  balb 
io  an  mlt  ldn,ifn  ttiittf;  ubtr  wa«  tut 
3tefn  lit  ttm  i?lnte  In  btn  jfcpf  fltftft 
babfn  — ' 

.vid)  boiif  (Wflffltnbftt,  mid)  bacon  ^u 
ilbfufu^tn  "  ffiritftff  btt  Saniiatfliaib 
la*tn^,  .baJi  ft3atfdid)en  bi^aupiflt  bcdj,  id) 
trStf  rtdit  bumm  * 


Per  ftfufle  "Moodier. 


13on    (Oilliam    ®oal6uifl. 


.oumoriftifttjcfl 


3n  tintm  fltintn  Dtle  ,bia'<r 
SBttlin*  iDobnt  3tM  Itaubtnf^f. 

Xff  fid)  con  I'bet  au?qt<tid;nft 
luro)  ftint  fltcfef  (V)jftttfunbfd)afi. 

3u  ibm  fam  eintfl  Jofl*  tin  ©ccdjtt, 

Xm  tt  ocibn  ncd)  nit  fltftb'n, 
Unr  fictf,  ba§  eft  ibm  io  id)lfdil  ^in^', 

Xag  .flaw  ft  mu6  f  tfftn  ^jtb'n. 

ileb  36ifl,  btn  bi?  sHccdiete  Riaj\t 
W,iii)ttt  ball'  ^u  Ib'anen  fd)iet, 

^taittite:    .9Ju,  f.Nen  Sd:atbf8, 
Xa  fai  ntn  tlTtn  it  bti  mit. 

9Jcri  liinfl  uiu§  it  metr  aii8bfCiii)}fn: 

Xa  ®t  tod)  ii  fltlftnitt  'JOJann, 
3o  niiffon      f  tt  'H  ooit  fl  fJilff 

Uu  aad)  SJiffuaime  binfdjtn  bann.* 

Xtr  !Bood)ft  mat  taniil  ^ufiioten, 
i^anb  @d)abbffl  llftis  lit  pilnttltd)  cin 

Unt  Iii6  f*  (Id)  PO'tt  fflid)  fitmecfen, 
Xtnn  3eifl'fl  'Watlin  fotto  .tein.' 

iflud)  bifit  ft  fltrn,  mao  tt  cttjproditn, 

Xa  cfl  ibm  ^alt  alfl  tine  iibf'; 
■2i3fnn  mu'  giild)ie  man  iftoiite, 

^prad)  ifttflmal  bic  SOiooto  ir. 

j;ad)tfm  tt  nun  tin  balbtfl  2^\)i  fd)cn 

(Mtat\tn  JfigS  tlfitfltnop, 
Xa  foUtf  tticafl  fid)  errlontn, 

iQai  feintn  (Saftfttunb  fft)i  etibicg. 

liLMe  (Sfau  pon  btn  ^initn,  3eifl 

(Sin  Stfun"  Pon  fu§tn  iOobnen  teat; 

X'rum  mu§lfn  fit  auf  ftiiitm  lifd)e 
'21ud)  lebfn  Sd)abbe9  itin  Im  Oabr. 

Xtt  ^.Uood)tt  fdiitn  fit  aud)  ^a  litbtn, 
Xcnn,  teat  (tin  ^un^a  aud)  fltlilUt, 

I'lfft  tt  fid)'a  tod)  ^ffallfn,  roenn  man 
Xtn  lelltt  (Wti  'JO?al  Ibm  fltfuUt. 

Xod)  ftlbfl  tit  btfttn  I'tdabiffen, 
Xie  fttmtcftn  Itctftn  unfl  roit  Sttob, 

20tnn  man  lit  una  ^u  bdufii  bittet, 
Unb  aud)  btm  ^.Bcodjti  t)lnfl  ee  fo. 

Um  nun  bit  ^obncn  tea  j)u  mttbtn, 
(JDelanpt'  \u  btm  l5ntid)luff;  tr 

Wtnn  mitbff  auf  ben  Xiit  lit  {fimtn. 
3u  farftn  feme  '.Hicote  mebt- 

Ea  Otjifl  tlta  mat  aufflolaQtn, 

Sptad)  »u  ttm  iBoottt  tt:    ,fOit  bai^i  V 
ICo  bifibt  bt  ©tcodit.  bit  Sf  Imniet 

'Mffipt,  fo  o|t  S'.iji"  flfipelfl?; 

ill;'  nun  tit  !j3ood)Pt  t'tauf  cfiffptt: 
,3t  fail"  ffin  'j^tcot.'  ia^tn  mtbr," 

jHlfi  3Hifl  a.  8:  .(Moll,  reafl  5  I'ljfliitil 
St  bab'fii'i?  tod)  ^elbun  btljtr.' 

,!!l.Mf  fjiintn  St  In  .Raafl  fltralbtn  i" 
tiitiauj  ttt  l^oottr   latttlnb  fpiad); 

, it*. nil  St  filaubon,  icett  id)  3bnen 
(iifiSrtn  tolUi.t  jtpi  bt  Sat". 

3t  fa^'  fcin  ^djfitiir.     3bbft  flilefl 
Rann  ia^cn  <^rro.tt  id)  v(an}  f^utl, 
iiSaf  u  n  I  r  t  l*>^cllta  i.ltb'  tbult  mad)ffn 
Un    aue    tt  i^ib'  't  a  u  e    rvadiftn  tbutt. 

led)  fanni'  id),  mdtttn  St  aad)  tiobtn, 
*Dittt  'lauofuiitmflfefn  aufl'n  ^aue, 

•Jiid)  it^ioctbf  ia^fii  it-bit  tJpp:8. 

KL^aJ  ivadill  nictr  aufl'n  ^olfl  berau*  ' 


Tic    .«ki^lln^l    im    .Uraufciijmimcr. 


3offi:  .Bafl  mat  3'n'<f  tDaram  fijnien 
bit  Ipuattn  tol  t  3ubn  icttbon?' 

Oanfff:  ,*iBit  bei9'.  mit  foV- 

3cf  f:  .9lu,  w  il  fit  iTatabinet  (fan  SRab- 
blnet)  babtn  ' 


imil  (mil  ftintm  Caltr  an  cinet  ntu- 
ffbauttn  lutnljallf  oiiibtrq.  btnb):  .Ca- 
Iftttbtn,  icaa  folltn  bettuieii  bio  oitt  F  ba 
cbin?" 

»I<atft:  .IBj«  ioU'fl  baifit"  T  I  ,^tifdi, 
ftomm,  f  ob.  for^ni^ti' 


(St:  .(»ro§f  vffitditlldif  «tilu|ltbtr  If?- 
len  3*1'  m'i"e  lube  ^Jaula  jirin^tn  mit 
leirft  bit  iHittt  auf  Xu  mcd)ttfl  Xid)  fiit 
bie  n5d)fie  3'>'  i"  3)tinem  jpaulb.^l''  ttwii 
fpatfamtt  flniid)lcn  • 

Sit:  ."S^ttnt,  lifbtt  C8fat,  mad)tn  t»it 
i\\tt(b  btn  iBnfant^  rooUtn  mit  unftten  pto- 
jtftltltn  Oauflball  — * 

iit  (frtuDl^  tttfal  fit  unltrbtfdnnb): 
.'flufi^fl'fn?  -ABoUlfil  Xu  ronflld)  tatauf 
Pft(ldttn.  lifbffl  Rinb?' 

©It:  „X)aa  nutt,  abet  a'ben  mit  ibn  Oitt 
'ii}od)fn  ipdltr,  bann  ptcfiiill  Xu  bod)  bit 
;Vnfon  tintfl  ))an)tn  Hfcnatfl  " 


Bteunbin:    SiSit,   naitbem  3t)t  btti 

3jbtf  fl'fd)lfttn  roat'i,    babl  3bt  tSud)  mif- 
tei  Dftfbbni  T" 

3uni}t  i^tau:    ,3a-t'Jfl  ^Tfi"  '.J^'a'  bo- 
ben  alt  abet  aufl  I'lebt  flt bcnaibtl." 


maium  fomml  benn 
laii|)t    nid)t    mtbr  ^u 


"JJJIndjtn:  .Wama 
2:  mlt  Rlaia"td)on  lo 
unfl?" 

"JOJntiti:    ,3a,  fti^l  Xu,  ifint,  bit  Ifl  ja 
ftfcon  ifil  cifi  'ii}cd)en  im  '.Ojbc." 

OTind)en:    ."lUaaT    So  lanflt  ma§  fit  fid) 
ii;aid)eii,  fbf  fie  teln  tritb  ?' 


Xamr:  .«Olf,  ba«  bfif?t  fid)  'ffieltbab  ? 
3d)  fommt  mil  ileben  iod)t.fn  bft  unb  f# 
|iuC  Im  (Man^tn  nun  <i*»  Iprtttn  ba  ?* 


>Hid)t.t:  .KMt  fifl  («clc  bfianb  lit  ttnn 
unflttdit  in  ftr  Ra|lf  bi-fl  ^peiin  iOliimel- 
bfifltr,  ale  Sie  finbtadjtn  't' 

iinbtcd)t:  ,'U^uB  Id)  ta?  iafltn?  3d) 
nibitit  bfn  rUJaiin  nld)l  t<ff"  blamiten  —  tt 
icat  tin  alitr  Stulfamttab  con  mii.' 

jl^afl  ift  btt  Unieifd)iib  |Tifd)tn  btm  (Maf) 
unb  ttm  pauefntd))  V* 

'iln'moii:  .Xtt  dSafl  febtt  tin,  btt  i;au«« 
fiititt  ffbtl  aiifl." 


.I'ltbfif  Xota,  Xu  fannft  unmOrilid)  in'8 
'i^ac  ttlitn.' 

.ro  III  bafl  alio  ba  Xanf,  ta§  it  tin 
fian^rfl  3ab[  fle|anb  ^tblubtn.' 


llftci  bic  .Rltitoni;    in    Rfanfon|lmmetn 
Su^ttt  |ld)    fill    tn^lilittr   'ilr(t:    'if  ift  nlitt 
ailfltm.  In  btf  ,nnt,  tafi    tin    ifJann,    ttr  In 
JTianIfn)lmm(rii   fbrnatft  otti   bunfle  jtltl- 
tunfl    lia,)t.    rnipid  i^lld)tt    iut    anfiecfonbt 
.Rtantbfiitn  111  aif  ttijtnlflo,  btt  mlt  btlltn 
S  cljfii     bffleictt    i|l       Xiif   ifintn     Xbflle, 
n)tld)f  con  ttm  fianfon   jfoipet  ouflfltbrntn, 
mttctn  D'<l  lild)irt  ci>n  bunfltn  ala  oon  bfl- 
l.n    Stifftn     aufi^tlau^l.      Xle     9'lld)tlrtftll 
la§t   lid)  ltid)t    tipiobrn.     Jl^tnn    man  tin 
btUtfl  unb  fin  bunflta    ifldt   filnf  Winultn 
laii^    tern    labattaud)    aui>lt^t,    mitb    man 
ftnttn,  ba^    baa    tunflr   lldtfor  nad)    labaf 
IJfttt  unb  btn    (Miiut    lani^fi    fo|lbdii  al8 
bfUit  S^cff.     3n    .H'"""''".  1"'  juflfcfenbt 
Rianfbfijfn    btii|(ttn,    |oUit    man   ttabalb 
ftint    itttfratftn     octr     tunfien     CMcicdnbct 
Itaitn. 

i'llnjipal:  J^o.  babtn  ^:^if  ben  .WilOfi* 
fl'tunttn,  jilt  ttn  Id)  3l)n(n  bit  9<ed)nun^ 
aiiaflffttiitbtn  baite  ?* 

(iommifl:  .Vtibti  nittti  3"  t'm  ^auff 
mobnl^n  tint  flmje  IWtnflt  .'J)?uUtt"  ccn 
bentn  ileinfi  unftt  Sd)ultnet  itin  rocQif. 
Xor  I'fCIt  bat  mid)  foflor  binauflfltwciftnl* 

S^iincipal:  ,3u  btm  ^fbcoSit  noctmal - 
bet  ift'fll' 


93a!ft  (bft  ifinen  Sobn  «ibtitaid)f  mit  ft 
id)itibt:  .meln  l^atft  in  tin  iiel.*);  ,«L»a« 
Iditelbft  Xu  ta,  Xu  I'auflbu?  ?' 

Sobn:  .3a.  roti^t  Xu,  btt  i'tbttt  teat 
mil  btr  pauflatbtit.  bti  ftr  Xu  mlt  ^tbolfen 
baf),  ftbr  untuiiirbtn.  unc  bat  mlt  alfl 
Stiaft  ai<i.1ffltbfn,  bunb  ii  <U2al  ^u  id)teib(n: 
.3d)  bin  fin  i4ul.* 

vluHfltr  libtmann  (noutbtn  ):  .{Bafl  bat 
rtnn  mtint  ()rau  ta  flff.ebt?  t)j9  if)  |a 
laa  itlne  ^unctfulttt.' 

Xlfnf)matd)tn  (otttta  ilitt):  .Xtt  fti§i'« 
aud)  nid)t,  Ipftr  Xcflot  ' 


9}ffff  (18  2^\)xt  alt,  lemtr  junfltn  tant? 
intn  Run   raubtnb):    ,Jit    a  a   'JJifft  batf 
uilt  bafl  trlaubtn.' 

lantt  (^ibl  ibm  tint  Obiff'flt):    .Unb  Id) 
ala  lanit  bat|  mii  ba.>  tilaubrn.' 


aJloftflfobn:  .tttr  ®d)njare.  tbun  @ie 
^tatr  alfl  ob  Sic  <u  (ault  maren.* 

Sdiwaif:  ,l£  foi.  Id)  bebanf  mid),  bann 
mug  Id)  3b'  <Rinb  mitfltn  * 


(iiotlfttnng  folflt.) 


gttmbci:  ,Si«b  ©It  btt  ^tn  bifl  touf'*?' 
^ouflbex:    .3^.  mti"'  Btau— @oll  (jabt 
fie  ftlifl-  l|l  fell  ttil  taiodftn  tobt.* 


,9ifi±  ifl  mti'  t^rau,  bafl  la  ma'jr,  abtt 
bi^lid)  mif  bit  »J?ad)f,  bafl  i4  |f  faum  fann 
anfd)aatn  ' 

.(LMU  id)  br  mafl  fafltn,  fitau  an  ll)t 
.SJtlb  bft  la^  unb  lit  bti  btt  *Wid)l.* 


Ofaof:  ,3cifpb,  i*  bab  flfbott,  baft  Xflni 
ttidir  Xanit  i|)  ^illorbtn,  unr  bat  £lr  nut 
)ittl  ^unbttt  ibalft  binttrlaiTtn." 

Joiipb:  .Dafl  i|)  ilitlig;  bdttc  id)  bafl  30od)(  bin  tin  f^itmbtt  (tttunftn,  obtt  mit 
flf»L§t  btlm  !^fDiabnl§,  matt  id)  nld)t  )i»fi  babtn  Ibm  om  onbtttn  tag  gltld)  nlebtt  gt- 
UKal  In  Dbnmattt  fltfaUtn.'  jfunbtn.' 


„8abrtn  »it  an'l  ifanb,  mtln  ©tfttt,  bafl 
ffialTft  |(t)ldfli  JU  flaife  fOtarn,  unb  ba 
tdnntr  man  mlt  tintm  ^JRalt  butd)  Umfcbla- 
gtn  Ptilortn  jtio.* 

©d)iffft:  .i^ilrdittn  Sit  nittfl,  meia  &ttt, 
tif  «tt  If)  mtint  ^eimat      3"»at  if)  potiflt 


^ 


Wh^  3ecutsh  ^intes  and  l^bsenif* 


Los  Ai]g:eles. 


"Our  Own  Brand" 
OLIVE     OIL 

The  uiiadultenitt'd  oil  of  the  fiuewt 
olives  produceil.  Far  famed  for  its 
purity,  high  nuritive  quantities  and 
general  excellence.  Special  iulroduc- 
tiiry  offer: 

Ouart  Bottle,   T.'ic  Gallon,    -     -     $2.75 

Half  (iallon,*!  ..'>()  Doz.lit.HUles,  $K..-)0 

Frciglit  Prepaid 

EDW.  GERMAIN  WINE  CO. 

G37  S.  Main  St.,    Loa  Angeles,  Cal. 


Wonderful  Fiddles. 


One  of  ihe  gieatest  fiddles  ibat  ever  wrr^ 
known  was  to  br  seen  at  the  Frencli  court 
at  tlie  time  of  Cliarles  IX  This  was  a 
viol  to  lar^e  that  several  boys  could  be 
pi  ced  lo  sit  inside  ihis  queer  instrument 
and  sing  the  airs  that  the  man  whohandird 
the  bow  was  playing  oa  the  viol  ouisice 
The  effect  is  said  to  have  been  very  beau  i 
ful,  though  it  would  seem  as  i)  the  present  e 
of  the  lac's  in  its  iD'erior  would  ierlousU 
interlere  with  the  tote  of  ihe  "great  fi  l- 
dle,"  as  It  was  called  Many  years  aliei 
another  ^uge  insitumeot  of  this  kind  wa% 
used  at  concerts  in  Boston.  It  was  so  Uri.r 
that  to  play  n  the  fiddl,ler  bad  to  stand  on  a 
table  to  use  his  bow  at  the  proper  point  on 
the  strings.  This  instrument  was  calird 
'the  grandfather  of  fiddles." 


Hotel  ■:-  Lankershim 

8ov<'ii«li   nn«l    Broiitl-*vny 

Lc«  Angeles' 

^^.w^8T, 

LAHGhJ 

tld    IDOIlt 

BKAITIFL'LLY 

FL'KNMIH) 

UOTKL 

All  Cuiivtoietcei 

COfJPKK  &  D4\  IS.  !.(>>»        royalar  PrICM 


HOTHL   ORENA 


705   West    7th    Street,  Corner    of    Hope 


Los  An(reles,  Cal. 


Rir^hly   Furuithed,  Firet  Clang   in   Every 
I'ltrticular. 

Centrslly   LfX?ated  Near   Pobt  Ollice 


HOTEL  -;-  GERMAIN 

lUtb  and    Hope  Street* 

Los   Anji^Us,  Cal. 

A     HOTEL,     ynt     Homelike  —  Every 
Cunifort 

MOST       EXCELLENT       TAHLE 

AddreHB  Mre.  Biegel  for  Accomniodationa 


Biead  Upon  the  Waters 


FOR  LAP  ONLY 

Opening  of  Sprinj::  nmi 
>ummer  ^\}h» 

Tbo«e  who  desire  dietiaetiuu,  ciniart- 
nei>8  and  individuality  in  the  gown>*,  are 
invited  to  inspect  tbe  very  latest  novel- 
ties in  our  establishment.  Wedonostom 
work  exclusively,  aud  produce  garments 
tbat  are  perfect  id  workmiiusbip  and  til 
and  show  the  graceful  lines  so  much  de- 
sired by  every  womao  who  wishes  to  be 
welt  dressed. 

CSJ  0 1^  13  >1  .^  IM 

HItili   Uriule  liUdio'  TaUur 
1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


When  Vict  r  Hugo  was  in  exile  in  Brus- 
sels he  a^Ked  Rochelort  to  stand  godfather 
to  his  son  Charles.  Rocheior'  accepted 
and  in  looking  for  a  suitable  pre^enl  saw  in 
a  cutiositv  shop  window  a  silver  table  oin  i 
ment  which  attracted  him  an  I  which  he 
bought,  tl  ough  the  price  was  3$  tioo  francs. 
When  altrr  1870  Rochefott  was  sent  10 
New  Cale'onia  and  his  property  c<>cfi. 
rated  Victor  Hugo  sold  the  ornament  tor 
the  benefit  of  Rocbe'ort's  IhhiiIv.  It  lurpm 
out  tbat  it  was  the  woik  of  Keovenu  o 
Cellini,  and  it  brought  id  200,000  franco. 


An  Experiment  With  Water 


Tbe  CalifoFflia  Florist 

Julius  Kppsieiii,  l*ro|». 

Florist  aud  Decorator 

821  UEAKY  8IKEKT 

TfLtPhONE  MAIM  1566  4/t*  FHtnclSCO 


CooliDucd    from   P.  f  e  >. 

wealth.  He  made  splendid  use  of  his 
fortune,  -pending  more  than  one  mil- 
lion kronen  for  charitable  purposes.  The 
most  important  iusiiiution  wliioh  he 
founded  was  the  Adele  Brotly  Hcpital 
for  Cbildrec,  in  memory  of  his  wile. 

Two  weeks  ago  the  newly-appointed 
rabbi.  Dr.  Max  tjchornslein,  late  rabbi 
of  Leiiineriiz,  in  BjhemiH,  wa>t,  in  the 
presence  of  a  large  cor  gregalioo,  tifflci- 
aily  iiiftalled  by  Chief  Rabbi  Dr.  Tobias 
Low.  ustein.  Dr.  Ueinrich  Lowe  of  Ber- 
lin, a  well-known  Zionist  and  public 
speaker,  was  recently  invited  here  to  de 
liver  ft  leeiure  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Danish  Zionist  Society.  The  lecture  was 
tavorabty  noticed   in  the  local  press. 

Herr  Julius  L>wy,  chief  editor  of  the 
Illnstriertes  Wiener  Extrablatl,  died  in 
Vieuua  recently 


Urban  Academy 

Mig  S.  (;rBn'l  avcout  A  Catholic  frKlshan^  Krenth 
Ruar<)iQtf  and  Pay  S(.h<  ul  (or  girl*.  PupiU  u(  all 
(lcnuiiiinali->n4  ret  eivcrj.  Hoyi  artmilted  in  primarv 
drpAriinenL  Co!  1^2*  preparatory  «.U«'*«a.  1  horoagh 
roarer  in  F  irnp«an  travel  aii'1  art.  1  ertnit  (.rtirt  aD<l 
ba^kr'iball.  FnriLipalK.  Mi\ii  M'.l)ann«-r,  Mllf  MatMin. 
Mam   7'^ JO. 


Lomiiile!!  miliary /.cadenif 

(  ninin'.riw  ;»lli  swi.ii^,  ii'nr  UVfclljike.  I  .t*  ^n«-V*. 
1  ai  *'.','*rilii i,;  afi-l  <Uv  "  I'  ■"!  '"'  h-t\^  «(  <1  yfjung  men 
Kngliih,    t  ii.>  II...I,    >Mi-iil  tl'.,  (  ollrii''    Pie('.tr«'j- V    •id 

UllSINKsiS     ColJK.SK.S 

Inilnlniu  B')'il<--"P"i«.  ."ih.irlliin'l.  ryt^wolini, 
I  ..ntinc  .  lal  I.hw.  rtc.  Iraintrl  Nprtia.itU  in  chaii^e  ul 
en.  li   ilriiiitpnrm 

ll..|t.s  l,<.<  «tnn      ;il..o'tilrlv      iHe       n  '»^l      li-«'lliful; 

rqim  i"""l  l)*rl"t.  .'I"  (>lin».  iljF  l.-*l  III  I*  iniliii.rvK 
tu  m\  nixl  l>o«r<)  .  I  ^>  li'>rti.  tturle.  In  ctn  .1  sfi*  I V  in  r^.iich 
Willi  insI'Mcl.tr*.  ••?  Ir.jm  ■lutrnrti  k  i.  fl'.ifln'P*.  »n 
■I  H'lemy  •ilh  lu  inrfcN  c'i!Ie(j-  [,ri»ilege*.  ■  bu-in  ft« 
lollfgr  Willi  acailerni     «dv,tii  .<»  all  ■»  win* 

W     I     HMl.KV,   A.    M  . 

I'hoi.e   M»10    nv  t'OLiipal, 


Take  a  pound  of    watrr  the  temperature 
of  which  I-  80  degrees  C.  and  mix  it  with  .1 
pound  of  w<iier  ai    zero,    or   freezing  point 
The  mixture  will  make  two  pounds  of  wairr 
the  temperature   ol  which  i»  40  degrees  C. 

Now  take  another  pnand  of  water  at  80 
degrees  C.  and  mix  with  it  a  pound  u' 
crushed  ice— that  is,  ice  crystals — at  zero 
C,  the  same  lemperaiuie  as  the  coll  water 
in  the  firsi  mixture,  and  the  result  is  that 
we  have  two  pounds  ol  water  at  fieczing 
poiot. 

In  bnih  .~a'es  the  wemht  of  water  at  zero 
C,  iotr.  duced  in'o  the  w  inn  waier  was  the 
same,  bui  before  the  ice  crvsia  s  could  a^ 
sume  a  liquid  condition  ihev  had  in  ab 
sorb  a  c-'n.iin  amount  of  f.eat.  that  hrat 
was  dr.iWD  fro-n  ihe  w  11111  water  and  ce»n- 
seqiient  y  rrduced  its  irmiierauire,  hut  n 
did  not  ra'se  the  icmptr.iiurc  ol  the  ice.  !• 
simply  acted  as  eneigv  m  enabling  the  ice 
to  become  liquid  and  remained  in  that 
liquid  in  the  form  ol  latent  he.it,  10  be  given 
up  aenin  as  soon  as  ihe  water  leissumed  a 
crystalline  form. 


A  OomniHii  S<'iiM> 
Piano  Talk 

Don't  exofci  an  irresponsible  dealer 
in  sril  vou  a  saiilat  torv  p  ani>.  P^rti- 
riil.iilv  it  V  u  don't  wl-h  to  pay  ivrr 
$150  or  $200  t'l  one.  He  ran  make 
more  m  >nrv  by  >elling  >ou  a  $100 
p  :(iio  (or  $200  than  he  can  hy  selling 
you  H  $20  >  pi  mo  lor  $2o  >.  Hr  makes 
every  cent  h--  can,  a»  qmtk  as  he  cm. 
'*  e  wr.uld  ra'her  have  ou  rrpiiiatii'n. 
You're  sa'e   herr, 

Sherman,  Clay    &,   Co. 

KEAR.Y  AND  SUTTER  STS  .S   F. 


JEWS  TO  CARE  FOR  CONSUHP, 
TIVES 

Mass  Meeting  to  Raise   Funds  for 
Building  Tent  Hospital. 

Loa  Anoki.kb,  Feb.  14.— Ninety-eight 
dollars   was  collected   in    less    than   five 
minutes  at  11  mass  meeting  held  in  Hinip 
so«.Auditorium  last  nigbt    in    behalf  of 
the  Hebrew  Consni.iptive   Relisf  Associ 
ation  (if  Lus  Angeli-s. 

This  orgaiiizaiion  proposes  to  erect  a 
tent  hospiliil  to  care  for   the  many  con 
sumptivt^s  that  drift,  every  year  to  this 
city  and  tifcoine  eitlier  oliarges  of  char- 
ity or  die  in  neglect. 

As  H  runult  ol  the  meeting,  the  move- 
ment may  be  magnitied  in  scope  so  as 
to  embrace  Southern  Calilornia. 

It  was  suggested,  tii  the  course  of  an 
address  hy  i)awson  Mayer  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, who  irt  visiting  our  city  in  the  in 
lerests  nt  the  Jewish  i'lmes  and  Obser- 
ver, that  iniJ-Bionaries  be  sent  hy  the 
asHociittioii  to  every  liwn  in  the  south- 
ern ball  111  the  state  to  enlist  their  sup- 
port in  lurtheritnce  ol  the  move. 


,^CI STANDARD  irr 

Vl3^  Shirte.  Jir  m 


MERCED   DAIRY 


The  rian  Francisco  Hebrew  Relief  Bo- 
citty,  an  orgaiiiifrtion  doing  great  good 
aiiiong  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
dispused  to  help  support  a  deserving 
charit  .  Address  A.  Kurtzman,  Presi- 
dent, 2s;{  Biith  street.  Phone  Howard 
3.112.  • 


SALOMON     BROTBBRS 

Have  Resumed    Kusinesi  at  Their 
MILK   DEPOT, 

1507- 150  9  BRODEaiCK  ST. 

Telephone  West  1389 

Pure   Milk  anil   Cream    Twice 
a  lluy 

THE    PATR0<4ACE    OF    OUR    OlD    CUS- 
TOMERS IS  SOLICITED 


Krmemt)er  the 


MERCED       DAIRY 


SALOMON  BROS. 


A  icichrr  in  one  ol  nur  public  schooU 
was  having  a  lesson  upo  1  latitude  and  its 
efJfCi  upon  cliina'e  "Now,  who  can  tell 
me,"'  she  inq  iired,  "why  it  grows  colder 
as  we  travel  toward  the  north  ?" 

A  youngster  cried  out,  "It's  because  you 
get  further  away  from  the  crator." 

A  flv  and  a  flea  in  a  flue 
Were  iirrpruoned.      Now    what   could  they 
do? 

.Said  the  fly,  "Let  uj  fleel" 

"Let  us  flv,"  said  ihe  fles — 
.So  they  flew  through  the  fliw  in  the  flue. 

Proprietor  of  Traveling  Menagerie-  Are 
you  used  to  looking  after  horses  and  otbe> 
anim  tis  ? 

Applicant  lor  Job  — Yessir.  Been  used 
to  'orses  all  my  liie. 

P.  O.  T  M  —What  steps  would  you  take 
if  a  linn  got  !o  ise  ? 

A    F.  J.-   G  lod  long  uns,  mister! 


FURNITURE 
CHURCHES 


DKBIWHH    AI'fKOI  KIATK    Fult    ANY 
BTYl.K       OK       A  II  n  II  IT  KCT  U  K  It 


TX^E    BEST    OF    A-XjXj 

Tlio  Krug  Private  Cuvee 
Champagne 

This  CHAMPA<JNE  has  a  roost  EXQUIHITE   BOVqUKT.     It  possesses  all  the 
Vitality  of  the    Hest  Vintage    Champsgnes.       It    is    pronounced    unsur- 
passed  by  any  other  brand.       KKUO   may  be   found  at  all   the 
Leading   Hotel",  Clubs  and  Cafes,     try  it  and  you 
will     want     no     other     brand. 

James     de     Premeiry      &     Co. 

IMPORTKKS     A.M)     EXPORTKKS 

San   Khancihco — Nkw  Ykkk 

Telephone   Main  656 

McCray 
REFRIGERATORS 


113-119  Pine  street 


CAF-:   5K1ST0. 

II.    y\.   liclliiinii    Itiiilillu;; 

FuiiRTH  andPpbisu  8th. 

LOM    A^lsl.iiKS,    (JAL 

The       r»prpi>pi.i«ti»»      and      ideal 

Kei-lHiiraiit  o'    the 

SOUTH  L 4. N  I) 

Fine    Ecclesiastical     Carvings 

With  ou'  !«  V'earti  of  ¥  tUf^rirnce  W«  at*; 
in  a  P'>Mtt'>ri  r<  <  t\Vf  V  -luaM^  Arlvir*" 
Lonr^rn  r  <      tfi»!        I'imi*^'         Iii-t«ll;ili.»r)      of 

Church  Furnishings 

Opera  Chairs,  Schiinl    Furniture,  Lodge 
Furniture  and    I'araplieriialia. 

o   r.  WEBca  di  oo. 


NO.    M  M  N    SI. 


',.'    M  \MkKI    ST, 
S«fi    ^mnciKo 


North  German  Lloyd 
Steamship  Co. 

BHEMEN 


Are  KverywherB  Keoognised 
as   the 


3    0rran     Kner-. 
■  lid   Npeel'esi    stt 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS   &   CO. 


DROnCRS 


Tie    moil    luxiiruiis 
pee  I'esi    steamers  oi    Ihe    wi  rid. 
KAI-.KK    WILHKLM    II 
I  KKONI'KlN/.   Wll.HKl.V1 
JKAI^KK    VSIKHH.M     DFR     (.KOSSE 

Slorles'  S..rvi...  /.(>»  V/.ir^/V    J-AKfS, 
I  li  HEMES  and  to  ihe 

MEDITERRANEAN 
K«>iiiHl    Hie    World   Ticl<rlH 


New  Yorh  StocKs  <Sl  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRE5 


Finest    Goods     of 

Their  Kind  that 

Can  be  Bought 

A     FULL     LINE     OF      DISPLAY 

BECK- WAKEFIELD  CO. 

12^  Market  Street 


Si>N      FRANCDCO 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  James  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making  — Sperial  aiteotloo 
paid  to  Scilp  Treatment  —  Kipert  Mani- 
curing, H^irdresHiiig,  Mdicel  Waving, 
Sh.iinponing,  Dyeing  und  Facial  Treat- 
ment!-—  Rem"v<l  fl'  .SupeifluoUH  Hair — 
T'  irtv  five  Expert  H'lp — No  hetlei  work 
done  anywhere — Heriec  saiitlacti'in  guar- 
anteed. 


Pboiie  I*av4^  4>:(7« 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

K«t4i<lciiiT,  4RK  IhiliocH  Ave. 

Ilvlwren    l-iljniorv   and  Sicirirr. 

Estimates     Furnished     on     All     Work 


OFflCE— lli'ii.iiKki)  Asurii  lAti'iN,  III)  Rum  Stsbst 
H.  ur>— UdiTMn    li  ami  i 


KOBEKT  CAFELLE 

(rtr.'ral  A(*n<  (or  lh«    I'acifi-  Coul 

104    MosTuoMKaY    Str.     San    Franoifco 


~  »     ^wn     MM      «.   J     r.1        J       (Iinjif'urflfn    rcn    iiit|(tfl|Un.      Coll- 

Room    8,    652    Market  Street  „  ,4,„„     jHnt.paiTf      fOrttlil    unt   (ijrlo- 

OI'P.  PALACE  HOTEL,  8AN  mAKCIBOO  !  fmOUP^f  P  nad)    QUCII  j)Uftfll  iMXCpat , 


JOHN  F.  SNOW  £  GO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clea^ners    rtrid     Dyerjs, 

D..Y  CLLiANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  liKUCK; 

IHHil  MisMioii  Hircel 

Tit.  Uhsion  201. 


en  V  ofriit: 
I'i  4;rniit  Avenue. 

lELtPHONE  mtfH    114*. 


AttsntioB,  LaditM  aad  Genllemen  — By  "nr  new   American  chemi(*l  Froce^s,  we 
dye  and  clean  Liilie»'  and  Gems'  Ciotbing,   Lace  Curtains,  Hlankets  and  Glovei,  Etc 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned.  Curled  tad  Dyed  a  Npbolalty, 


THK  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITKD) 

Lonrion  Oitic' /S  tutVn  Friart 

SonFrancite:  Otfict.M  £  Car.  antomniiPint  St» 

Authnrited  Capital  Stock S^'ocnooo 

Subscribed J,"oo  ooo 

F;nd  in 1,500,000 

Surplus  ^nd  Umtivi 'ed  I*ri>fii<i..       800,000 
Keiniindrr  .Siii'jerA  '>i  Call. 

Aitrnual  N.w  Virk j.  (4  W.  SH  IC;MAN  A  CO. 

IlilN  <,r  Rac-hAnifc,  l^immRri.lal  nnd    lrn¥'-l«f.'  I.«M«r 
oft 'rfl.  It   It^U'fl,  I  (dl.*' Ii'»ti%    Mii'l*',   itii'l   Slfick^,  ItoniU 
and  llullioD  I^Atjuht  and  .'-old  i>n  ino.l  (Hf<.ratil«  term. 

MANAt.NhS    IN    (AN     PNAN«(S«'>: 

lUNATZ  SiriNHAKI,  F    N    I.ILIRNTHAL 

j     KantiiLANiiBR,  Caahwf. 


Royal  iDsnraoce  Co. 

<)t'  Liv(^r|M><»l,  KiiK. 

rranaact*  {ho  larKAst  Inauranoa 
bualness  of  any  oompany  In  Iha 
world 

ABsets $60,000,000.00 

KOLliA  V.  WA I  r,  tlHiiacer. 

PACIFIC     D«»'AHTlilBNT 

N.W.torDer  Fine  ami  SaiMmeSts, 


|etol«^ 


times  attb   jpbeerber 


BAN  FRANCISCO Feb.  23,  1906 


Cfi!»  3emi$h  tTim^s  and  #bs^niw« 

THt! 


Ht!   BLACKEST    PAGE    IN   HIS-   JEWISH  WOHEN  OF  CELEBRITY 
TORY.  


OFflCK,   4'Ztt    Moiiltfomery   Ht. 

TBI  EPHONK   BLA(  K  3214 


Rev.  M.  S.  Ijewy:. 


.Fublinher 
....Edirnr 


Ji^wiNli    <>alen(lar. 


B'NAI  B'RITH 


The  annual  meeting  of  the  Grand 
Lodge  of  tfie  J'acific  Coast,  I.  O.  B.  B., 
was  ciillwl  to  order  iit  tfie  hall  on  Kddy 


_,  From   Main   to  California  the  Jewish 

Rev  Dr.  Donald  C.  McLeod,  pastor  of  ^.^^^^  ^ave  carved  for  themselves  fame 

the  First    Presbyterian   Church,  Wash-  of  lasting  quantity      They  have  taken  a 

ington,  spoke,  in  part,  as  follows  at  the  deep  interest   in   politics,   have  written 

Washington    Protest    meeting    recently  ^'^o^'S-   '"»ve   founded   clubs,  and  fought 

jjglj.  for  woman  suffrage.     On  the  stage  they 


"The  blackest  pajje  in  human   history    enough    to   l>e  enrolled  in  the  ranks  of  | 
is  not  that  upon  whi 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

Mrs.  S.  Goodman  will  l)e  at  home  first 
Fridays  at  1378  McAllister  street. 

Milton  E.  Gotz  left  on  the  China  Tues- 
day fur  the  Orient,  to  \m  gone  indefinitely. 

Kahhi  Bernard  M.  Kaj>lan  will  sjM'ak  to- 
morrow at  Die  Bush-street  Temple  on 
"Jewish  Loyalty." 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Coo|>er  and  Mrn.  E. 
«.         .  .  Lew  of  Seattle  have   Kon<-  to  Los  .\ncele8 

are  prominent;    they  have  singers  great ,  f^^  a  few  weeks. 


8666 


Purini- 

Ro.h   Modcsh 

Pcuac  h  

Pcft-»(-h     7ih  day       . .. , 

Roih   Hi,.).!  h     

Boh    ll.,riei,h        

.Shahu'/ih    .  . .  ,,T,4,.-.TfTi 

Ko.h    ll...l.-Kh , 

Ko»h   H.Mj.!«h 

K«»t  ,,f  Ah     

Ko  h    Moich 

New  Vaur'i  Evt,  5<67  .. 


One  Squnrc.   .jne  it.tnrtion , 

(Jne%'^ujirr,    una   month 

O)  .ipliineiilarv   Ke^.jlutiun»  and   Obituarie*.. 
S'luare  it  ona     aU  inch. 
Kntcrad    at   the    Poat  06Sca    at  6ao     Fn 
(•oood^laii  loatlOT 


. .  Sunday,  Mhr..h  ii 
.,Tiic».lay,  March  27 
. . .  J'nc^dav,    Au'il   lo  j 


Mr.    and     Mrs.      Ike     Goodman     have 
vhich  is  jMjrtrayed  the    the    singers  at   the   Metropolitan  Opera  '  channed  their  evenings  at  home  from  first 

str...a  last  K„nday  morning.     One  hun  ^  of*  famine    oestilence    earth   '  "<^"««'    J^'''ey   have   many  poets  among  I  *"7'".>'* ''''^'^J ';"';"''*>''*•  ,^      .       . 

ririxl  Htirl  (.;»), I  .l..l»«..>uu  a .wi  I  v,«.  f^  ii««,  on'ry    oi    lamine,  pesmence,  eartn-  ^       •>  ,  .,        ,  ,  .liilius  I'lat.shek  ha.s  leturued  to  the  city 

dred  and  e  ght  delegates  and  the  follow-  volcAnic  eruntion       History's    ^•"'""  ''*"'''  ^"'^  *"  Ph'l^nthropists  they    „,„,,,  i„.,.roved  in    health  bv  his  month's 

ing    J'ast  Grand   Presidents  constituted  '^"''''*''  "'  ^'^'°*n'C  eruption       History  s    ^^^  ^,^  .^^^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^  throughout  the   sojourn  at  Santa  Barbara.      ' 

tlie    session:     Jacob    (ireenebaum,   Jos.  "arkest  and   most   horrible  page  is  Uiat    co„„trv.  I      Mrs.  L.  Kowalsky  and    .Miss   Viola  Ko- 


.•I  M 

■    *  SO 
.    B  M 


EDITORIAL   NOTES 


Mon.ioy]  Apni.^jBien.    1>    A.  J>'Ancona,  Wm.  Saalburg,  which  illustrates  man's  inhumanity  to  | 
'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'..  "v  niUy,  mI'v  it  \^'    Sperling,  I).   S.  llirshberg,   Solomon  "I'm        'Man's      inhumanity      to     man 
Tr."**Sundly?j'!!nc  vl  r'''''''''''  ^''•'cus  Levy,  Albert  Klkus,  Jos.  tnakes  countless  thousands  mourn.'    We 
Mond„y,  juy  »,    llolliKchild,  F.  If.  Merzbach,Jf.  P.  Hush,  stand    in   speechlens  sadness  before  the 

liieMlay,  July   jf  *  , 

....Wednesday,  Au(tu,i  aa    A br.  Jonas,    lOd Ward  J.  Wolfe,  Martin  P.  ruins   of   I'ompeii,   Ht   Pierre,  or  before 

.  Wa<)ii«<lav,  -Seplciiiher  19     ,,       .         ,  ,        ,  ,       ■  •  a.  . 

j.'itein,  H.  (.utHtadt,  i>uci'iH  L.  .Solomons,  the  ravages  of  a  black   plague  or  a  great 

Geo    Samu<;lH,  .ALircus  Itosentlial,  Wal-  .Soudan   or   Chicago   conflagration — but 

lace  A.  Wise,  M    JI.  Wascerwitz.  sadness   passes   into  overwhelming   and 

'I'he  committee   on    distribution    and  *"'-'*I""*""*'^'*' '''f"'»'"'"  '"^^  outrage  when 

president'*  report  recommended  several  "'^  **<*  '''"'  gladiatom  dying  by  the  sword 

special  committees  which  were  appoint-  t'Tuw^s  of   their  fellows  in  the  arena  of 

ed  as  follows:  the  Roman   Coliseum;    as  we  behold  the 

Property-Julius  Platshek,  Max  Gold-  ^"''^'""  "'  ^'''""  »'  "'«'''   ''k'"«^  ^y  ^''« 
berg,  J).  S.  Ilirnhberg,  Julius  Jacobs  ijnd 


.country.  ,  

I  walsky  arc  at  the    Hotel  (rranaila  and  will 
Mrs.    Frederick    Nathan    is  one  of  the  i  be  jjleased  to  see  their  frien<l.-i. 


most  prominent  club  women  in  this 
country.  Slie  it  was  who  represented 
American    clubwomen    at    the  Interna- 


.Mi.ss  B.  .\dler  nf  .'j27  Octavia  street  left 
Sunday  for  Koy,  N.  .^L,  where  she  will  Ijc 
tlt«  giK'.st  of  Mrs.  J.  Kloersheim. 


»•        ,  ,,  .•        •       1.     1-         f  .      ^Ir.  Sidney  Ix;vy  of  Honululu  is  visiting 

tional  Convention  in    Berlin  a  few  years   ,,;,  f.^,„i|^.  „„.!    relatives  in    this  city   and 
ago      She  also  attended  the  great  peace 
mass   meeting  at  the  Crystal  Palace  in 


London.     Two   years   ago   she    founded 


will  remain  here  several  weeks. 


Kev.  Dr.    Kaplan  s|..ike  before  the  Wil- 
ling Workers  at    the    Bush-street   Temi)le 

»,      ,,  ,  ,  ,   ,  ,    I  parlors    last     We<Jne8<iay    on     "Memlels- 

the  Consumers   Iveague,    and  ha.s  madelll,,,},^  " 

it  a  flourishing   success.     The  idea  lias 


Not  only  the  raftW  was  elected  vice- 1  j^.^^^  Swett.  Lib.ary-Jtev  Jacob  V.itr 
jiresident  of  District  (Jraiid  Lodge  .Vo.  4, 
JJ'nai  Hrilh,  but  Rev.  M.  S,  Levy,  the 
Buccessfnl  journalist  of  the  Jewish  Times 
and  Observer,  had  tlio  lionor  of  receiving 
the   unanimous  vote  of  the  convention. 


The  most  harmonious  session  for 
years  of  the  (irand  Lodge  of  this  coast 
of  the  B'nai  B'ritli  has  just  completed 
its  labors.  Fverything  was  [leace,  and 
the  result  of  its  work  can  be  jironounced 
of  a  highly  intelligent  and  progressive 
chanictf  r. 


A  certain  Jewish  jiaper  boasts  of  being 
far  ahead  of  other  journals  as  far  as 
reading  matter  is  concerned.  If  u  good 
journal  means  five  or  six  columns  of 
patent  inside  reading  matter,  our  con- 
temporary is  correct  in  his  assertion. 


Matters  are  onoo  more  settling  down 
in  Russia,  and  the  country  is  more 
tranciuil.  It  is  now  stated  that  the 
major  portion  of  the  army  remained 
loyal  <luring  the  recent  revolutio'iary 
jteriod,  and  so  enabled  the  authorities 
once  more  to  obtain  tlie  upper  hand. 
Tlicre  is,  though,  no  guarantee  as  to 
how  long  the  traii(|uilify  will  last. 


It  is  reported  by  an  Odessa  (IJussia) 
corrospoiident  1  hat  expulsicms  fn.ni  the 
city  continue  to  take  place  daily.  All 
the  memders  of  the  Jewish  Self  Defence 
Bund.whinl^  was  organized  «luring  the 
October  mitssacres  and  number  about 
ti,(M)(>,  are  scheduled  for  e.Kidilsion,  the 
police  having  obtained  a  complete  list 
of  those  comprised  in  the  association. 


sanger.Rev.M.FriedlanderofOaklandand 
M.  S.  Wahrhaftig.  On  deputy  at  large — 
Kdmund  Tauszky,  C.  C.  Morris  and  S. 
Herskowitz.  On  board  of  relief — ^Dr.  A. 
S.  Tuchler,  T.  J.  Zekind  and  M.  Koll- 
maiin.  Optional  sick  benefits — Rev. 
Jacob  Nieto,  Lucius  L.  Solomons  and 
Louish  Hirsch.  Memoriam — I).  Coliaii, 
Rev.  Tlieodore  F.  Joseph  and  F.  Ritig- 
Htein. 


flaming  torches  of  the  burning  bodies  of 
innocent  Christians;  as  we  survey  the 
Netherlands  during  the  horrible  in()ui- 
sition  of  Charles  V  and  Philip  il  of 
Spain;  as  we  look  into  the  streets  of 
Paris  during  the  morning  of  August  '24 
l.')72,  after  the  cruel  massacre  of  St. 
Bartliolomew;  as  we  witness  the  fearful 
liolocaust  of  Turkish  barbarities  in 
Armenia;    and,    last   and   most  horrible 


been  sulliciently  exploited  to  be  familiar 
to  the  average  reader,  so  a  line  or  two 
will  explain  its  purpose.  The  league 
was  formed  to  protect  the  employees  of 
the  big  stores  Unless  the  girls  employed 
by  the  stores  were  well  treated  and 
looked  out  for  the  league  simply  would 
not  buy  from  that  store. 

Mrs.    Hannah  B.  Solomon  is  another 
prominent    club    woman.      She    is   the 


Mr.  Max  I'encovic,  the  pojiiilar  ilruggist 
of  this  city,  will  leave  on  the  liHth  inst. 
for  an  extended  trip  to  Kurojje.  We  wish 
him  "bon  voyage.'      , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  T.  Breyer  (nee 
Friedman)  ha\e  returne<l  froin  their 
honeyrn.jon  tri|.  to  the  .Southliuid  and  are 
domiciled  at  Hotel  (iranada. 


The  many  friemls    .J^  Mr.  and   Mrs.   L. 
i\id  I'.reslaiier  will  F*  i)k'ased  to  learn  of 


T 
Da 

a  visit  from    tlit!   st(jrk  and   the  advent  of 
a  son.   We  rongralulate  the  young  parents. 

In  our  rejibrt  of   the  I'ost   Biblical  Class 
,,       .  1      .       ,    A,        -,         ,r     ,     ,  ,       ,  I  of  the  Geary-street  Tenii.le    in  last  week's 

J  resident    of    the    .New  \  ork    branch  of    i.s.-ne  we  stated    that    .Merlon    Cohen  pre- 


the  National  Confederation  of  American 
Women's    Clubs       Sadie    American    is 


of   all,  as  we  see  innocent  and  defence- 
less Jews  slaughtered  by  countless  thou-  '  Perhaps  one  of  the  best  known  of  Jewish 
sands  in   the  streets  of  Warsaw,  Odeesa,  !  American  women.     She  establish'jd  the 

Va^vncies  in   committees   wen-  filled  Kishinetr,   and    various   other    Russian  '  Juvenile   court    ift    Chicago,   which    has 

as    follows:     Legislation,    Alex.   Hart   of  ^.^^^^^   ^,„,  towns  by  an  ignorant   super- |  ^""6  "»t'>W  B'K'<1-     S»'e  also  f.,rmed  the 

San    .lose;    laws.   Sol.    Zekind;    state  of  stitious,  bigoted,  insane,  and    infuriated  ;  Vacation  .Society,  which  has  since  given 

order,  Philip  Sterns.  Russian    mob   in    the    morning    of    the  !  ^^^-'iKht  to  many  poor  children.     Lillian 

A    telegram    of  greeting  was  received  twentieth  century,  tliat  makes  such  clo-  '  "•  ^'a'''  '"^s  accomplished  much  by  her 

from    Ad(dph    Kraus,    president   of   the  ,,uent     boasts    of    her     enlightenment, 

executive  committee  in  ("hicago.     From  liberty,  and  humanity. 

Judge  Otto  Kramer  of  Portland,  now  in  "if  u  „„..»    «.,;.     u    »  ■ 

„,     ,  .                ,       .                          '  It  IS  most   fitting  that  in  response  to 

Uashingtim,   1).  C,  was  received  R  tele-  ♦i„>  ,„.»i.ot!„  .,.,.,,»  .1    »                   1        « 

.      ....           .  tne  pattietic  cry  of  that  oppressed,  suf- 

gram  of  regrets  at  inability  to  be  present.    »„,:„„    „,.,i    , „      1  ,  111 

,,,,              ,  ,.,                         .     .  'ering,  and  outraged  peoiile  we  should 

J  fie  usual  library  appropriations  were  i.„  „„„„,„i.i„,i  ;..  »i,:    ,1      .      .        •    1.    . 

,,„,,'''  00  assemlilett  in  tins  tlieatre  to-night,  to 

made    for    San    I'rancisco,  Portland  and  «»„„.„„    ,,,    .i.„    i?,.    ;.       i 

,        .         ,  ex|»ress   to    tfie    Ku.'^sian  Jew  our   most 
Los  Angeles 

The 


earnest   sympathy  and    to    lift    up   our 

most   important  matter    of   the  „,.!,.».  ,»f  ..r,.f„»f    1.  f    11  ■      . 

'  voice  of  jirotest,  liowever  feeble,  against 

session  was  the  question  relative  to  the  ,i„.  .„.v.,.r.,. ,....,.   ti    .  .     .1 

,     ,       ,,  ,  ,  tfie  government  that    permits  the  coni- 
sale  of  tlie   Lddy    street  nronertv      The        •     •  «         1         . 

J.                i„<iin.iiy.     1111,  ,„n,8,„„  of  sucH  outrages  against  a  sec- 
matter    was    discus.sed   at   ereat   leiiBrth.  .;„„      »   ;.        •.•  .1    .    •    •    ,  .  . 

,    .  ,     .  ,    ,  ,  »  '  '"   "^"B"'".  tion    of  its  citizeni  that  it  is  bound  by 

and   It   was  decided  by  nearly  a  unani-  ,1,,.     ,„„_»      „  ..„,,        11       .  . 

.         •'  '  tlie     most      sofemn     obligations    under 

mous    vote    to    dispose    of  the  property  »,,... „„„  .„.,».„»        11  >       1       i  t    1 

,  ,     .,  ,  '  H     I       J  Heaven  to  protect  and  defend.     I  believe 

anil  liuild  a  new   home  on   a  more  favor 


Owing  to  the  Zionist  (Congress  now 
jiroceeding  in  the  United  States,  the 
American  Zionists  wore  not  officially 
represented  at  the  International  Jewish 
Congri'ss  called  by  the  Cologne  Zionist 
Committee  in  Hrussels  on  Monday,  to 
consider  the  situation  of  the  Jews  in 
Russia.  Many  letters  were  sent  from 
here,  however,  pledging  support  to  the 
Congress 


A'  dispatch  from  Seattle  gives  us  the 
information  that  the  Kvangelical  Minis- 
ters' Federation  met,  and  passed  a  reso- 
lution excluding  Jews  and  Unitarians. 
Will  the  president  of  that  conference 
please  inform  us  whether  any  Jews 
applitnl  to  become  members  of  the  Kvan- 
gelical Federation?  If  some  Jews  did 
o'  do  ajiply  we  should  like  to  know  what 
kind  of  Jews  they  are,  and  for  such  we 
hope  that  body  will  change  their  laws, 
and  accept  them  with  open  arms. 


able  site. 

The  committee  to  whom  had  been  re- 
ferred the  matter  of  disposing  of  the 
F.ddy  stn-et  property  and  to  suggest  a 
plan  for  the  ac(|uisition  of  a  suitable 
site  and  the  erection  of  a  new  and  im- 
posing structure,  recommended  that  the 
|)re.seiit  B'nai  B'rith  Hall  .\ssociation  be 
<lissolved  after  the  disposal  of  the  two 
properties  on  Fkldy  street  and  on  Van 
N«ssavenue,and  that  a  new  association  be 
formed,  to  consist  of  not  less  than  twenty 
directors;  that  the  money  realized  from 
the  sale  of  the  property  be  divided 
among  the   shareholilcrs,  and  that  new 


as  American   freewtn  and  t-hristians,  if 
wo  turn  a  deaf  ear  and  an    unresponsive 


work  in  the  nurse's  settlement. 

.lulia  Richmond  was  the  first  woman 
to  be  assistant  superintendent  of  public 
schools  Rosalie  Loew  Whitney  was 
the  first  jurist  woman  lawyer  to  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  bar  in  New  York.  Her 
identification  with  the  Legal  Aid  Society 
increaseil  its  sphere  of  usefulness  Mrs. 
Whitney  comes  of  a  long  line  of  rabbis, 
extending  back  over  two  bundled  years. 
Her  uncle  is  now  a  member  of  the  Hun- 
garian Diet. 


sided.     It  should  have  read  Mertoii  Piiito. 

The  l.adies'  Endeavor    Society   of  Con- 

fregation  Belli  Israel  will  give  an  ".Vt 
loiiie"  I'urim  niglH,  .Sunday  evening, 
Mari'h  Utli,  in  the  vestry  of  the  syna- 
gogue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  W.  I5ender,  a).')t»  Bush 
street,  aiinonnce  the  Bar-mitzvah  of  their 
son,  Frank  Wasliiiigton,  to  take  place  at 
th(!  Biisli-slreet  'I'emple,  .Saturday,  Fef>- 
ruary  24 lb. 

H.  ,f.  Boas,  S.  I'riedlander  and  I'raiik 
Nathan  arrived  Saturday  eveiiiiit:  from 
< 'hicago,  and  are  paying  a  visit  to  their 
("alifornia  friends  liefore  starting  on  a  tour 

of  Mexico. 

A  very  pleasant  and  enjoyable  afternoon 
was  s|«ent  at  the  lioinc  'of  .Miss  Claire 
Brownstone  in  lioiior  of  Miss  BalN-lte 
Kline  of  l.,os  .\ngeles,  who  is  a  guest  of 
.Miss  Brownstone  for  a  few  weeks. 

The  Yiddish  Theatrical  .\ssoclation  has  , 
been  incorporate.l  willi  a  capital  sl.ick  ..f 
♦2.">,()00  bv  (i.  .Michaels,  Jo-cph  Lehrer, 
Phil  Harris,  J.  Slmm.  H.  H.  Miller,  B. 
.Sail,  J.  Kann,  S.  Axelrod,  L.  Harris,  L. 
Abrains  and  Josi'ph  Green. 


The  directors  of  the  Hebrew  Home  for 
.^geli  Disabled,  .".07  l.«-mbar"l  street,  tliank- 
fnlly  ai'kno«  leilge  to  lia\  iiik  received  from 


the  executors  of  II slate  of  .liiiiiis  New- 


Mrs.  Helen  Sucor  Tonjes  is  a  descend- 
ant of  a    family  that  landed  here  among 
the  first  settlers.     Mrs.  Tonjes  is  known 
,        .  .     .,  ,     ,  .  .all   over  the    l.nited  States  as  a  8r)oaker  I '""". ''''''•'""•'d,  the    sum  of  $:.'.'><>,  a  legacy 

heart  to  the  cry  of  the    persecuted  Rus-    f„^    „.^    Rej.ublican    party.     .She   is  the    I:;;',""""""'  ^"  '»    ''>'    "'«   '>eeease.l  in  bis 
sian  Jew.  (,.Hl  w.l  set  us  aside  and  pro-  ,,,..,,,    J,    ^„^    ,^,,IJ,^    ,,.^^^  I""'. 

vide  deliverance  from  another  source.  „        ,  ,•  ,,,    ,     -      ,    .  ,         . 

Republican    Club,    and    is  a  member  of 


"In    expressing   my   sympathy    with  '  every  suffrage  club  in  the  country,  save 
the    Rus.sian    Jew  to-night,    an.l   in    be-,,.,,,.,    the    Women's     Democratic    Club, 
coming    his    advocate    as  far  as  I  can,  I    she  belongs  to  the  City,  State,  and  Na- 
do  not  wish  to  be  represented  as  harbor- 1  tional  Feberation  of  Women  s  Clubs, 
ing  in    my    heart    for  a   moment,  in  the 


remotest   way,  any   sentiment  but  that' 
of  pity  and  kindness  toward  the  Russian 
mob,  the   Russian  Cossack,  the   Russian 
soldier,  the  Kussi  in   bureaiu-racy,  or  the 
Russian  Czar 


stock  be  issued   by  the  new  corporation.'       '^^*'    '''""    *'"'"«    '^'"'    ''<""'  ^*"  <■•♦•>  f'"" 

The   following  delegates  were  elected    '*"8»'"'«    f»ti"«    to-night    by   lifting  our 

as  a  building  committee  for  the  ensuing    V"ice  in   protest  against  her  crime;    and 

yt^ar:   William  Saalburg,  Henry  Mauser, 


Miriam  Michaelson  is  known  to  the 
general  public  through  her  newspaper 
work  and  books.  The  first  book  of  hers 
to  create  attention  was  "In  (he  Bishop's 
Carriage" — since  then  she  has  written 
several  books,  all  of  them  being  successful. 

Isabella  Hess,  another  writer,  has  had 
the    pleasure    of   just  seeing    her    book, 


The  sixth  regular  meeting  of  the  Council 
of  .fewisb  W..inen  was  held  Thursday, 
February  l.illi,  in  the  Sunday  scho..l 
rooms  of  Temple  Fmnnii-F.l  on  Sutter 
street.  .\n  address. Ill  ".Viiieriian  Ideals" 
was  i;iven  by  Dr.  Wm.  Rader  arr-l  a  v.ical 
solo  l»y  Mrs.  H.  Arnobl. 

A  grand  inas.puTade  ball  will  !«•  njveii 
bv  the  ConKregati..n  Chebra  Tbilirn  in  ai.l 
>.f  llie  •buil.linn  f'in.l  at  Tentonia  Hall. 
11. .ward  street,  near  Tenth,  Snndav  e\fn- 
ing,  March  4th.  Tickets  2.">  cents  ;  valuable 
jtrizes  will  U-  awarded  to  the  most  |Mipii- 
lar  costume;  grand  march  at  Moe|,„k; 
goo'l  iiiiisic. 

The  \'iiung  Men's  "Hebrew  .VsHixialion 
will  celebrate  the  feast  of  I'nrim  next  Sun- 
day niiflit    Willi  a  mas.|iieraile   ball  in  the 


;^;.:zz:'::;zr:.r.;:  zi'-"«  <^r.  ■"  »*  «■»■"»•'«"  '-'•■i?^rit'".;ir  ?=::'■;;  ;(:'S: 


second  edition.     Martha  Wolfenstein  is 

1 
t 


M.  Marks,  J.  Kallman,  I'hilipCohea,  I).    '""'■*'   *'''"«"*""'^   »''"        '    say   again,    I  ,  ,        .,   , 

Cohen,    Max    Rosenthal.    H     Gutstadt,   'P->^\^'^-^l[s\^tnoion]yl.rtheJe9,,h»t\'y^^^^^^^^  '^•»""*"  "''- was  won 

Frank    Sperling,    all   of  San   Francisco;   ^ 

Abraham  Jonas  of  Oakland.  1  ''|'** 

Retiring   Grand    President    Hugo    K.l*'*^"'   *"**    el(M|uently    corroborated    in 
Asher  was  presented  with  a  library  case   '''**"'"3''  '^  '8  that  there  is  such  a  thing 
and  a  complete  set  of  the  Jewish  Kncy-   '"    ""otributive   justice    in   divine  Provi- 
clopedia,    the   presentation   being  made   "®"*'^ 
by  D.  S.  Hirshberg.  great   sin   against  the  family  of  Uriah, 

Kesolutions  were    adopted    congratu- '  "'"*  *^'""'»^^''*    ''•'».  8»yinK  that  the  retri 


lating  Lucius  L.  Solomons  upon  his  zeal    ''"''ve  justice  of  God  would   visit  upon 


(iato  Lmlgo.  No.  12!t,  treasurer.  Benja- 
man  Harris,  Unity  Lodge,  No.  273;  ser- 
geant   at   arms,   Louis   Khrlich,    Pacific 


Tlio  latest  dispatches  from  Warsaw 
announce  the  fact  that  the  police  had 
arrested  the  committee  of  the  fighting 
revolutionary  organ ir.ation.  The  organ- 
ization lia<l  l)oen  issuing  death  sentences. 
The  police  discovered  a  secret  printing 
oflice  for  the  purpose  of  spreading  the 
revolutionary  propaganda  among  the 
troops.     Bixtecn    anarchists   were   shot. 

without   a  trial,  in  the  citidel.     Of  the   and  H.   K.  Heineman;    Medical   Kxanii 
sixteen    fifteen    were    Jews.     All  of  the '  ner.  Dr.  S   S.  Kahn;  (Jrand  Orator,  Bev. 
above  arrested  were  also  Jews  and  Jew- '  Dr.  Jacob  Voorsanger. 
esses.     This  is  a  sad  afTair,  but  our  peo- 1      The   (Jrand   Lodge  adjourned  sinf  die 
pie    must   abstain    from  joining  revolti-   at    11:30  p.  m..  Rabbi  Theodore  Joseph 
tionary  schemes.  |  offering  the  closing  prayer. 


and    election    to  the  second   vice-presi-    ''•"' I'U"'8hi»cnt  similar  in  kind  to  that 

dency  of  the  Constitution  Grand  Lodge,  j  ^'''*^''  ''"  ''"^  ^'«''''^  "P"»  '''■''^'' 

the  highest  body  of  the  order.  "The   Jews   do  net    need   any  eulogy 

The  following  newly  elected  officers  ''"•'•fn  me  to-night.  However  fervid  and 
were  installeil  by  Past  Grand  President  eloquent  my  speech,  it  would  fall  far 
D.  S    Hirshliorg:  below    the    loftiness   of   my  theme.     In 

President,  Ben  Schloss,  Occidentnl  ;  ">t^*'<""n  times  they  have  given  a  Men- 
Lodge;  first  vice-president,  ticorge  N.  'If'^s^'l'".  Neander,  Heine,  and  an  end- 
Black,  Los  Angeles;  second  vicc-presi- ' '^^^  catalogue  of  names  of  surpassing 
dent,  M.  S  Levy.  California  Lodge,  No. '  K'"*'*tiies8  in  all  departments  of  human 
1<>3;  secretary,   I.  J.  Aschhcim,  (.Jolden  '  F"^"'""  "'kI  human  activity.     Yes,  they 


for    Russia.     If   there    is   any  fact  i  '*"'"  ^'"■""k''    ^'^^^  P«'>-     J»»-'r  "iJ>l«  oi 
is  clearly   taught  in  divine  revela- 1  ^''^  "*"*"  ''*"  «"'^*»''"»»>ed  her  as  a  most 

virile  writer. 

Kmma  Wolf,  of  San  Francisco,  is  an- 
other  well-known   Jewish  woman.     She 
David    committed     his    ""  ^^^  authoress  of  "Other  Things  Being 

Kqual."  "A  Prodigal  in  Love,"  "The  Joy 
of  Living,"  and  "Heirs  of  Yesterday." 
"Other  Things  Being  Kqual"  and  "Heirs 
of  Yesterday"  are  both  stories  of  Jewish 
life. 


have  given  to  the  world  better  than  they 
have  received.  The  treatment  of  the 
Jew    is  the   blackest  stain  upon  the  es- 


Anna  Strunsky,  though  Polish  by 
birth,  is  claimed  by  California.  Miss 
Strunky  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  of 
her  race,  and  is  an  ardent  Socialist. 


Meyer,  Ophir  Lodge,  No.  21;    trustc 
Max  .Marcuse,  Kdmund  Tauszky,  Julius 
Platshek.    Judgesof  the  District  Court — 
.lacob    (ireenebaum,    Henry    Schwartz, 
Maurice    L.  Asher,  David  S.   Hirshberg 


Lodge,    No.     48;      messenger,    Solomon    cutcheon  of  our  Christian  civilization. 

"By  the  unanimous  and  cnthasiastic 
endorsement  of  the  resolutions  presented 
here  to-night,  let  it  be  flashed  around 
the  world  that  the  Christian    people  of 


The  death  of  the  father  of  our  (^ueen. 
the  King  of  Denmark,  has  l>een  received 
in  the  Jewish  oinmunity  with  the  re- 
gret felt  by  the  whole  nation,  says  the 
London  Jewish  A'orld,  and  we  add  our 
meed  of  sympathy  with  Her  Majesty. 
To  Jews  the  death  of  King  Christian 
also  recalls  the  passing  away  of  a 
monarch  in  whose  land  a  numlier  of  our 
CO  religionists  enjoy  peace  and  prosper- 
ity, as  in  many  other  res|>ects  Denmark 


elation  will  api>ear  in  costumes  re|«ri'sent- 
ing  ix'rs.ins  who  live.l  during  the  time  of 
t^ieen   Kstlier. 

Miss  Fvelyn  L.  Aaron.ton  wh..  1ms  re- 
cently returned  from  an  extensive  and  en- 
iovable  trip  f.,  the  large  Kastern  cities, 
bel.l  an  elaborate  reception  on  We.lll|.^..|ay 
last  at  the  residence  of  hir  parents  on 
California  street.  .Miss  .\arons..n  is  soon 
to  become  the  bride  of  Prof.  .Marg  (lis,  of 
the  Hebrew    Union  College   of  Cincinnati. 

Mrs.  Dora  (ioMsmith  ,ii,.,|  la^t  Sunday 
at  Seattle  at  the  h..iiie  of  her  son-in-law. 
L.  W.  l>winstein.  Mrs.  ({..Idsmitli  was 
a  native  of  San  Francisco  and  had  lived  in 
Seattle  about  twenty-five  years.  She  was 
the  widow  of  the  late  J.  lioldsmitb,  whose 
death  occurred  exactiv  five  vears  ago  Fri- 
day. She  leaves  live  chil.lren,  C.  Gold- 
smith an.l  S.  G..ldgmith  of  Ij»  Conner, 
an.l  Mrs.  B.  Isaacs,  Mrs.  K.  W.  Lwin- 
stein  an.l  Miss  .'^opliie  (ioldsmith,  all  of 
."^eattle. 


Washington  in  mass  meeting  assembled  has  proved  itself  infinitely  superior  to 
in  this  theatre  expresses  their  deepestjmost  of  the  Continental  States  who 
sympathy  with  the  oppressed  every- 1  glory  in  their  might.  The  Danish  Jews, 
where,  and  their  vigorous  protest  to  the  |  who  are  few  in  number,  and  are  concen- 
Riissian  government  for  permitting  trated  in  Copenhagen,  have  produced 
Jewish  citizens  to  suffer  these  indigni-j  many  who  have  added  to  the  wealth 
ties  and  atrocities."  !  and  fame  of  the  little  northern  kingdom. 


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/.  MAONIN  Jk   CO. 


.\re  now  showing  the  Latest  Styles  in 

Misses'  and  Small  TVoxuen's 
Tailored  Suits 

Representing  the  Most  Fashionable  Materials 


91S.922   Market  St. 


Engagements. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  A.  Hir-fel  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter.  Aimee, 
to  Dr.  Joseph  Erlanger. 


Marriages. 


I  In  this  city,  February  22,  Lv  Rev.  M,  S. 
I  Levy,  Mr.  Sternlx^rg  to  -Miss  Dorothy 
I  Henry. 

At  the    Gearv-street  Teni|.li',   Februarv 
22,  by  Rev.  M.  "S.  Ixsvy,  Mr.  Al  Webster  to 
I  Miss  Katie  Friedman. 


Deaths. 


Los  Angeles  Items 


Arrivals  at  Hotel  Germain,  Los  .Xngeles, 
Cal.— Mrs.  .Mever  I>'vv,  Oakland,  Cal.; 
Mrs.  J.  Levy,  Oaklan.l.  Cal. ;  Mr.  A.  U'\i, 
wife  and  daugliter,  San  Diego,  ('al.;  W. 
W.  Heatherte,  New  York;  S.  Kaufman 
anil  faiuily,  San  Francisco,  Cal. ;  M.  WalU 
stein,  Calumet ;  L.  Ilar/feld  ami  family,! 
Ventura,  Cal.;  .1.  S  Har/feld,  Chicago,  j 
III.;  Mrs.  1).  I''islinian,  Ni'W  York;  Isaac 
Peiser  and  wife,  Chicago,  111.  i 


If  you  have  never  dined  or  bad  liinclieoii 
at  Borlini's  Grill  at  211  l'.)st  street,  near 
Kearny,  you  don't  know  what  you  have 
missed.  Once  you  have  lia.l  a  meal  at 
IVjrIini's,  you  will  return  for  more.  1 

Your  eyes  may  reipiire  attention.  You 
may  not  know  it.  li  may  be  time  to  con- 
sult a  scientilic  optician.  Procto'rs,  243 
Grant  ave.,  near  Sutter. 

Returneil  from  New  York.  —  Miss  Olga 
Widrin,  !••">«  (ieary  street,  has  returned 
from  New  York  with  a  wonderful  stock  of 
millinery.  The  many  iliffereni  styles  that 
are  out  this  season  will  add  much  to  the 
beauty  of  hats,  jiarticularly  when  trimmed 
by  Miss  Wiilrin,  who  lias  establisbe.l  the 
name  of  being  the  jumtcss  of  milliners  in 
this  city.  .\l)<pul  .'too  pattern  hats  will  ar-  : 
rive  from  Paris. 

Wante.l     tiy    a    lady    several     furnished 
rixinis  for  housekeeping,  in  private  .lewish  ' 
family,    centrally    locate<l.     Western    Ail- 
dition.     References.     Address  Box  D.  this 
oliic.  ! 

The  Thiirs'lay  .Night    Concerts  directed 
by  Bernat  Jauliis  at    the  Cafe  Fiesta  (for- 
merly  Tails)    are    .li'ligliliii(;    throngs    of. 
music  lovers.     Manager    Lake    announces 
"Wagner"  for  March  Ist. 

We  candidly  state,  witliout  fear  of  coii- 
tradii'ti.in  that  there  is  nols-ltur  imported 
champagne  sold  in  this  market  or  else- 
where than  the  celebrate.l  Krug  Private 
Cuvee  Champagne.  For  taste,  quality, 
an.l  flavor  it  surpasses  all.  The  Knig 
Private  Cuvee  is  now  the  favorite  amongst 
the  connoisseurs  of  London  and  New  ^'ork 
soi'iety,  and  the  time  is  near  at  hand 
when  San  Francisco  will  lie  included.  The! 
Krug  ('ham|)agne  will  soon  find  its  way 
in  our  prominent  clubs,  and  no  wed.ling 
or  engagement  parly  will  Ik?  complete 
without  il.  All  we  ask  you  is  to  try  it. 
.Tames  de  Freniery  Ac  Co.,  II.'MIO  Pine' 
street,  have  Itecn  apjHjinled  Pacili<:  Coast 
Agents.  j 


The  Qualtiy  Tells. 


".\  1"  Flour  is  in  a  class  by  1 
"\  1"  Flour  is  manufai'tiireil  fr.>ni 
the  highest  gra.les  of  California  and 
Kastern  wheat,  the  result  being  the 
flour  f.ir  family  use.  .\sk  your  g 
about  "A  1"  Flour. 


I  self, 
onlv 
har.'l 
i.leal 
rocer 


^HUieii 


By  (;on;;regalioii  Sherith  Israel  of  .San 
Francisco,  Calif.. rnia,  an  ellicicnl  Cnnlor; 
must  Im<  a  iiiU''iclaii  an. I  come  well  reconi-  , 
meli'led.  Pieferenie  will  Im'  gi\en  to 
fluent  l-'.nglish  reader,  .laslrow  Uitiial 
used.  -Vpply  with  references,  staling 
salary,  to  Pres.  .\.  ,\rons.>n,  Temple  Israel, 
California  and  Webster  streets.  KxiK-nses  ' 
will  lie  p:ii.|    t'l   '•n<i-es-^fiil  candi'lali-  only.  1 

For  Over  Sixty    Years 

MK.-..      VV|>««I,(Iw's     .SOOTHISII       ^'VKll'     11*1.    I  DSD 

ux'd  fi>r  over  ility  y«t«ri  hy  millionii  of 
nifithem  for  thoir  ctiililmi  whiln  torthinK,  with 
perfect  lucceiui.  It  loothK'  th«  r.hilj,  a'lft.-n* 
Uin  gum*,  allaya  sll  pan  ;  .'urM  wind  oolic, 
mi.)  !•  th«  tM-nt  mneily  'nr  IharrfKna.  It 
Will  rvlieVH  the  pftoi  little  H'llTiTHr  iinmi^liatnly. 
^'  Ir)  by  l>rugKiit«  in  every  part  nf  the  wiirlrl. 
Twenty-tire    oeota    a    fmttic  fte  ture  anrt 

a'h  for  "  Mra.  Wlnnlnw'n  <<ootl«<nK  '"yrnp,  ' 
and  take  on  other  kind. 


At  sll  Grocers 
In  Healed  Tin 
00c  per  pound 


TEA. 


TM'-     V    rr«t     Mnrl     Mml 
l>-Ii:tout   !•«  thcWorl'l 
oduce«. 


Afternoon    Tea    aS^rfed   At   Oor 

TEA    PARLOR  i 

119      GRANT      AVENUE 


Sweet  Butler 

We  make  a  sjiecialty  of 
Fancy  S^weet   Butter 

For  our  .IKWISH  customers 
WHolesale 


G>  de  I  Siite  C  e  me  y  Co. 

1427  Sa.vsome  St.,  fcs.  P 
Tkl.  Mais   1241 


will 

l^e  cilice 


"\'<mi* 


Kxpeiiwe» 


Lighter  Fuel  Bills 
Less  "Wear  and  Tear 
Lots    of  Solid    Comfort 

II  Free  instruction  in  reading 
your  gas  meter  and  the  eco- 
nomical use  of  the  gas  range  in 
our  Aiipliance  E.xhibition  Booms 


THE    GAS    COMPANY 

415     POST     STKKET 
EXCHANGE    8 


(VirlbftiiCiiii^rn    filr   "Vcrnrb! 


MiiNKV   SKNT    PKU 

BanK     Money    Orders 

(iHn:   IN    nil;    iioi  hi:) 

To  even  the  remotest  villager  in  the 

respective    countries: 

Id   IlLKS  to  Bii.ssia  and  Poland 

.■M.MtK.S  to  Germany 

KKONKN   to  Austria,  IWihemia  an.l 

<  iali/ien 
FKA.Ni'.'^  lo    France,    Ih-lgiiim   ami 

Sw  it/crland 

at  LOW    RATES 

Most  i-oiueniilil  liiellioil  of  >f.jnev 
Forwanliin;.  You  simply  ki'cji  ..nr 
reieipl  an.l  don't  need  lo  send  any  en- 
closure-'     Wealli'ii'l  lo  it  ill!  for  yoii' 

HFRZOG   ra  CO. 
Room    ftOl     nohl     Bids' 

(^l''lll--rlV     HNyWlitil     lit*  lifting) 

'  or. '  MJif.t  fi  .t  Ml  1  Miii.^K  meiy  ."M*    S»fi  Fr«rri»c  > 


Fitting 
Parlors 


nCNDCRSON 

fVishion  flip 

(?>r»5et4. 


3(11  IW  St 


PHONK 

-    .MONTGOMKRi 
^'      '  2020 


PiioNit  Kast  T.W 


EDssell  Cmaifl  GonmiDy 

GRAND  WcSTERN   MARKET 
l3lO   POLK  STREET 

Pure  ('ream,  Burier  &  Eji;K« 


OUR    SPECIALTY 

Charlott*  Hu»t»  Cr»am  and  Swt't  Butter 

^mrw  «aTl4s  ■  Mlealid  pr»  »«  aT 
oar  OWB.  ttj  whlrk  vrr  i'aatrarlzr  »mr 
i'rrumt*.  we  t»n  tKr  nmr  iMirana  aa 
ahaalBlm    pmrr    iirllrlr. 


In  this  city,  .\delina  Levy,  beloved  wife 
j  of  Wolf  Levy,    and  dearly  beloved  motlier 
I  of  Mrs.  Charles  Stamjier,  Harrvand  Louis 
Levy. 

In  this  city,  .lanuary  U),  J.  .un'ttc  Lsraol, 
b  Live. I  daughter  of'  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Lsrael. 

In  this  city,  February  20,  llenriette,  be- 
loved wife  of  Alexander  Sii mn,  and  de- 
voted mother  of  Lucien  an.i  Sylvain  Si- 
mon, and  sister  of  Mrs.  li.uliael  K.ith, 
Ix'ontine  Goilchaiix  and  Mrs.  lleniy  Ilium, 
a  native  of  San  Franciico,  age.l  47  years, 
2  months  and  4  davs. 


The  residence  of  ]).  Davis,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Isranl,  (ieary-streel 
Temple,  1423  Golden  Gate  sve.  Phone 
Gesry  3854. 


Chevra  Kadisba  (Hebrew  Burial  Astoci- 
anon)  has  fuoeral  parlors  at  862  FOLSOH 
STREET,  Any  btreavement  in  city  or 
country  would  be  promptly  attended  to. 
Jos.  Siebel,  Secretary,  941  FoUom  street; 
S  Hoff.niD,  Sexton,  954  Harrison  street, 
Phone  Folsom  1217. 


ACCOUNTS  invited  upon  the 
^'  basis  of  safety,  superior  facili- 
ties and  business  courtesy 

IIY    THE 


MERCHANTS       EXCHANGE 
IIUILDING. 


N.  W.  HAL8EY  &  CO. 

BANKERS    AND 
DEALERS      IN      BONDS 


Uny  Hnd  Sell  at  Net  Piiees 
Government,  Municipal 
and  Corporation  lionds. 
Lilts    on    spplicktion 


California  &  Sansome  St 

SAN   KRANCIS^  ') 

New  York         Pbdadelpliis         Cbicsgo 


Own  a  residence  lot  in   Ssu    Franoitco's  nearest  suburb  by   the 
investment  of  a  few  dollars  and   a   weekly  payment  composed  of  part 
of  your  cigar    money. 
In  a  short  time 

Belle  Air  Park 

SAN     BRUNO 

will  be  within  15  minutes  of  San  Francisco.  Aw&y  from  the  dust, 
cobblestones  and  noise. 

Every  railrosd  down  the  peninsula  must  pass  through  Helle  Air 
Prtrk,  and  tbe  investment  of  a  few  dollars  may  mean  the  beginning 
of  your  fortune.  All  lots  improved  free.  No  wind,  no  taxes,  no  inter- 
est. Our  contrsct  protects  tbe  purchaser  perfectly.  Gome  down  with 
us  and  see  the  property.  Take  the  8'in  Mateo  electric  car  at  Fifth 
and  Market  and  get  off  at  Belle  Air  Park. 

Send  the  coupon  in  the  corner  of  this  advertisement  to  us  for 
free  tickets.  It  will  not  obligate  you  to  make  a  purchase.  We  want 
you  to  take  the  trip  down  into  tbe  sunshine  country.     Send  or  mail 


tbe   coupon    to 


ICA-V  /    V//OAV-.    K/.l/.  ry  CiK 

Utti-m    frntt  liiiiUiiH^ 
iirntUmfft  — 

.(It,/  />n\,'s  0/  tUlU  Air  I\trk,  ,it$o 


S.i 


AJ.i,,,^   

T.  &  O.   F.b  .1 


West  Shore  Realty  Co. 

30I-4  Union  Trust  Bids  PhoneMain  3471 


CITY  «F 

Dry  Goods 


PARIS 


Corcpany 


Spring  styles  in  apparel  and  fabrics 
representing  the  latest  ideas  of  the 
leading  designers  are  now  being 
shown  in  our  stocks. 

GEARY  AND  STOCKTON  STftEETS— UMION    SQUARE 


Golilei  West  Platiai  Worlds 


H.  E.    LAMAR 


ELECTRO  PLATERS 

In  (Jold,. Silver,  Nickel,Co|i|>«r,  Brass, Etc. 

103  109  BBALfl   ST 

I'monb  Main  lObK  nao  Francisco 


Piiiil  \m\  GhatDpapes 

The  Tride  ol  California 

lllglicHt  Type  ol   American 

CHAMPAGNES 

"  Eitra   Dry" 

"Hparkling   Burgundy" 

"Oeil  de   Perdrix" 

Paal  liassoD  diampape  Go 

Han  JoHp,  Cal. 


LA0ND«Y-3a9  -  6'"  3T«E«T*^''^^r^^    ^TILtSMOMt  M4tl»  llll     (- 

vtMnjUMCNS  fiHi  WWW  A  aptciALTtt  ^  ^"i  ^AN.pRANGISCds 


^^  CJleaf   ^Uiii 

Gan  be  Produced  by  the  Use  ol 

X^aitioiia.  CZ^retini 

The  Ideal  Skin   Food 

It  removes  all  Blemitbes,  Sunburn  and  Tan,  prevents    Pimples,  Chapped    Lips, 

Slid    Koiigh  Hkin. 

25  and   50  Cents  h.  Jar 
Uet  a   FBKK   HAMPLR  and   tte  Convinced 

VILLAIWr'S 

STOCnTON    AND    OTARRELL    STREETS 


—  ais'H    Patent 


SrrnnyrLQur)   company 
S«llf»«»lfHCtirirrBf  tv  'ililMWl^.l, 
M.      lllWl.nl.  HTWllll 


INSURANCI^IIAT  INSURES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


OrKHnixm*    1 7!*  4 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


PALAGHE  k  HEWITT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,         313  California  Street,  S.  F. 


e 


9hit  3tniisf|  mm^s  unb  U^hwtnwr 


Baron  HIrsch's   Pans  Palace. 


TIiIm  In  wbal  itur  lUii  oiii«^'h  are 
Ha)JuK  ubimr  iIi.in*^  Womlt^r. 
Uaynes  Hedt-: 

Mb.  C.  ».  DaltOD,  711  Valencu  St.; 

Fleaac  nend  mo  another  ooe  of  thone 
Hayiim  Maltresh*-*.  The  one  I  received 
iroin  you  last  month  in  ju8t  whj»t  I  have 
been  trying  lo  tiiid  for  the  la«t  twenty 
yeara.  I  have  learned  to  adjust  myi-elf 
te  a,  hard  or  aofl  bed.  hut  the  Hnynes 
Mattreaa  adju-ta  itaeW  to  me. 
Yours  truly, 

J.    W.    RutHILL, 

310  Sixth  Ave,  8.  F 


OLID  RJ^V^J^ 


COPLL 


FflrBltor8jiiiriifitS:llraDBry 

EpsiernomfitiinsCfl 

|Ng>r   llruadway  SAN    KHAN     ISCO 

All  CHta   Lend   to  Our  Store 


O'BRIEN  &  SONS 

[iNCOItl'OKATrt)] 

viH::iiioi^i^:j5i 

<>l    All    l>4'M«*rl|>ti<>nM 

Polk  *(iol(I*^ii(iat»*  Avf^. 

t^AN   FUANC18CO 
Tei.fpuonk     Kast      143 


Av  ■ 


PhotM  I\Do.     Bu    naV'Sti 

'  H.  SHIELDS 


Ger^er   I    Cor»t  Hctor    for 

Building  Sc  Repiir 

Work 

l*H|»rr  llaiiKliiK  H  "tlirclHlly 


KELLY'S 

Fine  Equipages 

1627-1631    PINE   STREET 

I  «  MPhone     HHat    237 

1649  PACIFIC  AVENUE 

lalauhona     l-aai     247 
SAN      eRAN^IsCO 

MA.\   KAFAIJ. 

OPPO8I  ■  h     Bi«<)Al>    O^UOP     DEPOT 
«l-«Uhon«  Black  ^Bl 


Orpii*  HiMnii:    I  Tn  )  r.  m. 


riiilipp  Scliwerdt 

lECHITECT 


Imm^  ^pf*t»»ii  tuiltHia 


■•  rii 


'  mi  tug 


pedal   Mnnonncement 


A  New  Feature  Dirrct  From  New  York 

The  Famous  Hnngarian  Quartette, 
which  entertained  Prenident  Kooaevelt, 
and  made  the  Cafe  Hungary  one  of  the 
most  widely  known  restaurants  in  New 
York  City,  will  sing  daily  at  the  Tecbau 
Tavern.  1011-117  Mason  Street,  for  Dinner 
and  after  Theatre,  for  a  limited  engage- 
ment. They  bring  a  very  extensive 
repertoire,  consisting  of  Operatic  Selec- 
tions, Balladi,etc  ,  and  will  reader  tbem 
second  to  no  operatic  organization  on 
any  Htage. 


The  ".Sun"  Typewriters 

WKITtNO    IN    8I(;UT 

No  liibhonH     /7^^^  Most  Perfect 

Required        f  •j^HB^*#*>  ^^'^'''^   '^^  *" 

No.  im     g^^  -^  stTno.  3 

Pacific    TypeMrriter   Co. 

117  SUTJ'Elt  ST.     U.  C.  Uruchman,  Mgr. 
Phone  Main  :!:W9 


Dklk.'ACI  kh 

CmOICK    (iROC'EKirH 
WiNKB    ANO    hUlUOHfi 


Phone 
West  2918 


KERSTEN'S 

FRANCIS  KER8rE(M,    Proprietor 

Finest    Salads 
Clubs  (SL  Parties  Supplied 

1806   FILLMORE   ST. 


Telephone  Folsom  2415 

William  Bernstein 

Painters,  Variiisliers  & 

Polishers 

Tinting,  Whitsning  and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign  Painters 

KiTiriixlilrig  '''urnilure  a  Spcciailj 
92a  HOWARO  ST. 


8!^ol.     O.     13att 

Successor  10  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    Stall-Fed    Beef 

Veal,  Mntton,  Lninb, 
INuiliry.  lilHine,  Pihli, 
Etc.,  Ill  NeaNoii.  Cotned 
aud     Ninoked     Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Laguna 
TELBPHONF.    WEST   4SI 


Fannlif »,  H  .ifU,  Hrsiaur^nls.  Snlnnnt  and 
Nhippini»  Siupiedat   L->i«r»i  Kates 


llrWellKiKiwiiKllSHHKIieslauraiil 

M.   OSSOSKY. 

-...   ii;«    1  iTi«K  M  i'i<i.:i<:i. 

intm-m,     lafior     ann    Jnnu* 

^*»  oil)  cuKt  >niers  Hnil  the  public  at  largt 

'  ll    find    -his      tyr     Hesi     Piaie    (or    (iooo 

'•■>HKK     e^i«ni{   ami    Moderate    Prices. 

OIVI    MB    A  CALL,      


The  palace  of  ehe  la-e  B*roo  Hirscb,  a> 
ihe  corner  of  ihe  Roe  de  I'E  ysee  and  the 
Aveoue  Gabriel.  Is  in  the  market.  There 
IS  DO  more  desirably  situated  reiidence  in 
Paris  It  stands  in  us  own  grnuods  on  the 
site  o(  Sebasiiani  House,  in  which  ihe  Due 
de  Praslio  murdered  the  duchess,  nee  .^e 
bastiao',  not  m.iny  weeks  before  the  revo 
lutioa  ol  1848 

The  Emprrss  Eugenie,  advised  bv  Bar'  n 
Haussmann,  b  uKhi  a  considrrable  poriion 
ol  the  sue  before  the  city  of  Pans  voted  i  e 
cie<iiion  o(  a  sneet,  now  the  Rue  de  l'El>- 
see,  to  detach  tompletely  the  pahce  whi  h 
was  to  serve  as  her  dower  re>idcoce.  tut 
has  been  insteal  the  abode  of  piesidmt  >  ( 
the  republics.  She  bu  It  00  thispropeny 
a  house  in  whuh  she  hoped  her  moth*-' 
would  reside  io  ihe  reign  of  N^polron  IV 
Napoleon  III  had  kept  that  lady  as  m. 
of!  as  be  could  (rom  f^aris,  and  she  h.d, 
lesppciiog  bii  wtshrs,  returnrd  tti  Madiin, 
to  live  there  neir  her  eldest  ddugbier,  ihe 
Duchess  of  Alva 

This  house  1.  rxteroally  what  it  w:.s 
when  Baron  Hirjci,  while  'Truth'  *.., 
St  II  voung.  purchased  it  of  the  empress  or 
a  sum  txceedicK  'hree  and  a  hall  millions. 
As  soon  as  be  entered  into  rossessioo  le 
risked  on  it  a  considerably  larger  sum  id 
imetoal  alternaimns  and  improveineo  s, 
adding  a  winter  garden  and  ibe  preieoi 
grand  staircase. 

The  architect  bad  orders  to  follow  as 
closeiy  as  tbe  tpice  at  his  disposal  admit- 
ted, the  grand  staircase  at  ihe  opera  bou^e 
But  the  b*ron  decided  nnt  to  change  the 
mural  decoratior  s  aod  ceiliKgs  in  s^mr  o> 
the  rooms  b»  Oliver  "Picot,  Caoabel,  and 
Chaplin.  In  one  of  ihe  rooms  there  i>  .. 
I  Children's  party  in  which  tbe  prince  irn- 
perial,  the  youthful  De  Mornys,  I'E-pioas 
lies,  at>d  Cooneaus,  bis  comrades  d'eolaDcr, 
are  dancing  amund. 

Tbe  house  is  well   detached,    has  on  the 
west,  south  and  east  facades,  views  of  wba' 
appear  from  the    windows  10  be  groves  <> 
ancient    trees.     On    the    riuhi,  Uutk\r>ti  ii. 
wards  the  Seme,  is  the  garden  of  the  EU 
^ee,    00    the    Uit    the    gardens — one    nay' 
nimosi  call  tbem  parity  —  that  ex'end  to  in- 
Rue  de  Voullenmnt  Vouillemon-,  and  rm 
brace  those  ol  tre    Biiiish  embi>sy  aod  oi 
ihe  Epatant   Cmb.     In    (roni   lies  that  pa-i 
of  the  Champ-  F.lyees  which  is  behind  i.  e 
Ca  e  des  Ambassadeur>.  j 

Baron  Hirsch.  who   had   to  fijjht  his  w  y  1 
in    the    grand    woilil    BKainsi    ihe    chillin. 
attitu   e     of     Riiihsrhiio,    >; 've    a    h   u  r    | 
warming,  intended  10  be  mue  -pa  am  qi-  | 
I'epalant.     A    lady    in    h  gh    lavi  r    ..t    I'.f-' 
Palais  oe    Casiilr,    m    wl.ose    marnaKC  hr 
had  taken  an  imeiesl,  as  also  had  a  mem 
her  ol  Mme     H'rsch's  lamilv,    secured  the 
acceptance  by  fjnern    Isab-lla    of    an    in 
vitalion.      Prince  and  Princess  Hohenlohe. 
who  had  orders   from   Berlin    tor'girdie 
ex  queen  as  above  the  common  law  of  h  r 
sex,  lollowed  her  ex.imple     The  D'Orlean  , 
except  the  Du(  s    de    Nemours  and  D'Ai 
mile,    attended    the    fete,    but     in    a    h.,11 
hearted  way.     M.    Adrien    Marx    spoke  oi 
them    10    M.    Jules    Opperl,    tbe    baron's 
super, 

(^'leen  Isabella  had  sent  her  o»n  ushers 
10  announce  (he  high  fliers  ol  .Spanish  so 
cietv  in  Paris  One  ol  these  was  the  wile 
ol  Prince  Pierre  Eugene  de  Bauffremoni- 
Courtenay,  aod  nee  Osoiio  de  Motcoso  et 
Bourbon 

At  th  s  bouse  warming  Havana  clears 
that  bad  cost  twenty  ive  liancs  each  were 
given  away  in  the  smoking  room,  and  a 
Polish  count,  the  husband  of  an  inlab'a, 
siuflcd  bu  pockets  with  ihem.  So  did  M 
Oppert  but  not  until  the  baroo  bade  bun. 
The  winei  weie  of  corresponding  exc  I- 
lence,  and  the  supper  table  was  thro»o 
open  the  moment  Isabella  left  it,  aud  kept 
on  being  replenished  until  four  in  ttie 
morning 

The  Prince  de  Sagan  (now  the  piralyid 
Due  de  Talle.rann)  dropped  in  lor  twenty 
minuies  or  so,  and  wtispered  that  he  had 
rome  to  vex  Ihe  Polignacs  of  I'Hotelde 
CnlloD  They  had  swallowed  fast  enough 
the  daughtfr  of  the  finaocist  Mires  as  a 
wile  lor  Prince  Alph-  nse,  but,  inrdetiing 
mesalliance,  were  tro  nice  to  bolt  Haion 
and  Baldness  Hir>ch.  If  ibe  b  iilom  n| 
their  hearts  could  be  looked  into,  the  Prince 
de  .Sagan  did  not  doubt  that  longings 
would  be  there  discovered  to  pay  court  to 
both. 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 

Smoked  TongueH,  Snooked  Beef  and  Rouladeo.     Coroed  Beef  cooked  and  pressed 
a  speciaity  always  00  hand.     All  kinds  of  Fresh  Smoked  Fisb. 

1065  :m:j^k>icet    st. 


NEAR  SEVKNTH 


TELEPHONE  MINT  171 


Country  Orders  Served  on  tbe  Shorest   Notice. 


Oalifofiiia.      I^latzo     Company 

G,  COHN,   Proprietor 
We  beg  to  in'orm  our  customers  that    we  have  begun  to  bake  MATZOS  for  the 
approaching  Passover   Holidays.     Special  pains  have  been  taken  to  obtain  the  services 
of  M.  Cohn,  an  expert  Mazo  Biker,  wiih  20  >ears  rxperience  In   Europ;  and  America. 


MATZOS    9c 

BAKERY  433-35  6th  ST. 


MKAL    lOc 

Tel.  8oath  861 


"A  Letter  for  Youl" 
A.  "WILLKOMM 

PACIFIC   COABT     KEl'KEljENTATIVE    FOB 

toch  Bros'  B.  I.  W.  Damp  Resisting  Paint 

(NEW  YUBK,  Ebtablishku  1848; 

439  Farrott  Building,  San   Francisco.  iyO«. 
Mr.  Property  Owner: 

Dampness  is  daii>:er!  No  nee  I  for  iis  to  tell  you  thall  Koit  know  that 
damp  walls  art-  11  inenHct  to  hpallh 

ThiK  lelteW»  to  l^ll  you  how  til  ll«ve(*Zri/  wfilln. 

LU^UID  KO.NKKRIT,  our  waterproof  viihatitute  for  ordinary  paint, 
COStH  III)  mure  than  the  paint 

But  LIQUID  KONKERIT  doen  Homethiog  paint  cannot  do: 

Two  coaif,  on  Btimework,  brick,  or  cement  block  buildiiign,  whether  old 
or  new,  painted  or  not  painted,  give  a  stone  like  siirlace  through  which 
moisture  cannot  pani*. 

And  It's  a  huiidHome  yiiiface  hesiderl 

Show  me  the  oil  paint  that'*  good  for  a  waterproof  surface  in  two  coatt, 
or  three,  or  (our,  or  any  nuinherl 

Write,  aod  I'll  tell  you  all  about  it. 

Yours  very   truly. 

A.  WILLKO.MM. 


THE  POODLE  DOC. 

THE   MOST   POI'ULAR 

Tl 


NORTH  BART    OURNKH   OF 

BIASOXV   and  ZKDDT  STfl. 


Private  Rooms  for   Familiee.     Splendid 

BANgUKI    HALL,  seating  fire 

hundred    people. 


8Sf  Marttt  St. 

Sno    FrasciMol  LINCa  see 


I     B.   Pon  Pitir*  Currcre  (.•.   La|«nne 

foundrr  i.f  Maiion  Torioni 

OLD  POODLE  DOa 

Restaurant 

445  Bush  Street  "rro;;"M'::.*"Br 

Private  Room  for  Parties  and   Banquets 

ni«ftBa   ISe.  Alio  aUi  can* 


Majes  Ojster  Hoose 

E.  C.  KAHMAN  Tr.p..   m.  IVANOVICH 

Oysteis,  tlaiDS,  Shrimp*!,  Cralis, 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oyvters  put  up  in   Bottles  for   Family  Use. 

Wholesale  aod  Retail. 

Sole    S»le    Ageois    f«r     TOKE    POINT 

OvsTEKS  direct    from    Tokeland, 

Washlogtnn 

Piivite      Dining     Rooms      Reseived     fc  r 

Evening     Pailies. 


TUEATKICAL    AND   MASQUEKAUE 


Largest  Assortment. 

OFFICIAL   COSTUMERS   and    WiCMAKERS    foi 
ALL     THE     THEATRES. 

733  Market  Street. 

^iVI|C«,    Mnlc«-Up..,    l»ln.v     IJf>ol<>«,     Op»riiM,     Mnnu««rlptB 


LEON     O  O  H  ]V. 
^  CATERER  ^ 

RAft,'!  IKl-,     U/VrSC^IJK.Tm    A    VV  Kl  >OII>JO '^ 

PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Cream   Delivered  to   Any    Part    of   ihe  City.       Crockery,    Silverw.re,    Glassware, 
Linen<,  Chair,.  Tible-,  etc.,   L  >aned  ai    Reasonable    Rates 

476      GEARY     STREET. 


TKLKPHONR     IVIAIN     1924. 


B«t    Maonn  and  Taylor 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72  74-75      Cahfornia      Market 
phonh  john  671. 

"  !•  K   i\i      ON     .SUNDAY 


Q-.  Leipnitz  &  Co. 

250-252    BITTTQR     sTaiQr.T 

COB.    GRANT   AVKWUK  «*»    FRASrr«ro 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CtO.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTGOMERY  ST,        MN  FRANCISCO 


F  O  U        A         F   I    H  S  T-C  L  A   S  .S         L   I     N  C   II         r   a    I.   I.         a   T 


<i2f^^  3^uii$h  Vitnes  au5  #bs^rtief^ 


ESTABLISHED   1879 

-0 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

M:>iiuf<iciureis    uf  and   Wholesal:  anJ   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manu'Ac'urrrs  and   Dealers  in    AH    Kinds    of 

KOrSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tong'ues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      Beef 

916  Larkin  Stieet,  S    F. 

Larges'   oUire  of  us  kind   on  tie   Pinfir   Coast 


Important  NoticTlo^  Ladies! 

We  plate  ev«rv  description  nf  Metal  work  and  goods  with 
(io'd  S  Iver,  Nickel,  Bras<,  Copp'r,  Brrtnie,  etc.,  in  an  elegant 
ind  durable  manner,  at  the  mo  t  reasonable  prices. 

Oil  work  repiired,  reh  iished  an  1  made  equal  to  new, 
1"  iblf  w«r'  pUted. 

We  Citll  fur  and  deliver  work 

l»«'uni.ston'M  ^4.  F    FlaliiiK  Works, 

743  Mission  St.,  bet.  3d  and  4tb.  Tel.  Main  5<J31 


FUN. 


Wunder  Bepr  in  Siphons 

The  Mis-Ing  Link  in  Beer    Perfection 

A  perfect   DRAUGHT    BEER   at    your    own    table,  always   Fresh,  Crisp 

aod    Sparkling.  "^ 


KJBi;  Up  We^l  100    WUNDER  SIPHON  CO.    *- 


1.  S.  UrHTKUKTEII.  lorr 
He  will  icti  yuu 


CAFE  2IUKA1TD 


NOW     OF»EN     TO     THE     PUBLIC 


UNDER    THE    MANA0EM?:NT    OF    JOHN     TAIT    AND 
(iUSTAVE     MANN 


Little  Dot — My  dollie's  mimma  must 
have  been  an  awiul  wicked  lady. 

Mamma — Why  do  you  think  so.  dear? 

Little  Dot — She  never  taught  her  to  say 
ber  piavers,  'cause  her    knees  won't  bend 

Mother  (severely) — Johnny,  where  is 
that  piece  ol  cake  I  leu  here  when  1  went 
out? 

J  itvnny— I  gwe  it  to  a  hun>;iv  little  buy, 
mimma,  and  oh,  he  was  glad  lo  get  it 

Motler — Come  to  my  ariTii.  you  dear 
angel.     Who  was  the  litile  bo>  ? 

Johnny — Me. 

"He  got  stage  fright." 

"He!     How?" 

"Married  tbe  plaines'  girl  in  tbe  com- 
pany." 

Birdie— So  dellgh'ed  to  Nee  you!  It 
seems  qoite  a  long  time  since  we  met  list 

F"iossle — Yes,  ii's  quiie  ten  years.  But 
wtiv  haven't  you  been  to  see  me  .ill  this; 
time? 

Birdie — My  de  'r,  just  look  at  the  weather 
we've  badi 

Teacher — Spel"  ''needle,"  Johnny. 
Johnny — N-e-i-d  l-e. 
Teacher — There's  no  ''i"  in  needle. 
Jiihnny  —  Then  ho#  do  you  thread  it? 

Tommy  pushed    his  lilt  e  hio.her  into  a 
pile  ol  ciial   au'l    ihe    latter    be,;an   tn   cry 
"Huh!"  exclaimed  Tommy.     "  Ttiat  didn't 
hurt  you.     it's  s  -ft  coal." 

Fussv — How  is  it  you  couldn't  keep  the 
secret  1  told  you? 

Mrs.  Fussy — Why  couldn't  you  keep  it 
yourseli  ? 

"What  can  a  fellow  do  when  begets  to 
I  the  end  ot  his  rope?"  murmured  Ibe  de- 
'pundent  cititen. 

"Thiow  the  C'gtr  away  and  light  a 
iresh  one,"  suggeiiied  the  idiutic  ctiizen 
cheerfully. 

Poeticus — 1  want  to  wri'e  a  poem  that 
will  express  a  universal  sentiment — some- 
thing that  IS  fell  not  only  by  myself,  but  by 
everyone  that  reads  it. 

Criticns— You  have  already  done  so. 

Poe'lcus  — I'm  afraid  not-when/ 

Criiicus — Your  latest  sonnet  begins  "I 
would  that  1  were  dead!" 


Why  l8  a  Woman  Like  an 
Umbrella? 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

Lithographing,    Bookbinding, 
Publishing,  Engraving 

511    SACRAHENTO    STREET 

Phone  Main  3207 

().  BLOMQUIST 

For  Twenty    Years    Head    W»uhinaker    »iih   Geo.    C. 
bhieve    &    Co. 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

206  MONTCOMERY    ST. 

l.'iuicr  ilie   Kuss   H.Jii.p 

Jtl,  ItonttiomtrY  637 


San  Franci$ee 


Walche*.    Clockt    and    Jewelry     Skillfully     Repaired 

Magiielizal   W»tchi'>    are     Thiiruu^hly  Tieaied  and 

i:ompleielv     l>cnia|;"ct''ed.       A     elected  .Slocli 

ol  Watches,    lewelrv,    I 'lam  Mids    aud    tye 

C«lah^es  c'lm&tantly  on   Hand 


•J.    W.    <3rocleai:i, 

UNDERTAKER, 

306  MONTCaMERY  AVENUE 

TKLKPHO^K  .Mil«  IM«. 

BIO  Van  NESS   AVENUE 

HALSTED  &  CO. 

Onderfakers  and 
Embalmers. 


C.Hoult&Co. 

(Successors  to  lOSEPH    WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUFACTURKR     OF 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS,    SUP- 
PORTERS,   TRUSSES, 

And    kll  kinds  of   Apparatus  lor    Dnformltlea, 

I 

h 

c 


Return  from  his  Eastern  Concert  Tour 

Mr.  F.  Stark 

and  his  Vienna    Orchestra,   in  connection  of  the  Hawaiian 
Orchestra  and  Glee    Club  at 

The  Louvre 


CALL 


French  Rotisserio  and  Cafe 

SPRECKELS'  BUJLDIAfG  Corner  Third  and  Market 


Finest  View  in   San    Francispo — Nearer    to    Heaven    than   Earlh- 
Bfst   French   Meal   in    the  Citj^ 

S.   CONSTANTINI,    Proprietor 


-l.'ith  Floor 


« 
8  * 

;Sw 


o 
U 


—        3 


t 

a 

M 


t 


"\' 


946    MISSION 

PHOHE  SOf'H  16 


STREET, 

San  Franci*e» 


"Why  is  a  woman  like  an  umbrella?'' 
asked  the  sub-editor. 

"Because  she's  made  ol  ribi  and  at- 
tached to  a  stick,"  replied  the  information 
editor.     "Why  is — " 

"Wiong;  guess  ugain" 

"Because  she  always  has  to  be  shut  up 
wheo— " 

'No.     You  latigue  me." 

"Because  she  stands  in  the  hall  and — " 

"No  It'snothing  about  standing  in  the 
ball." 

"A  woman  is  like  an  umbrella,  because 
nobody  ever  got  tbe  ritjhi  ooe.     Why  is — " 

"That  isn't  tbe  answer,  either." 

"It's  a  better  one  than  you've  got  " 

"Don't  you  suppose  I  know  whether  It  Is 
or  not  ?  Whose  conundrum  is  this,  yours 
or  mine  ?" 

"Well  she's  like  an  umbrella  he<  aus*  — 
It  isn't  because   she  lades  with  at>e,  is  it  ?" 

"You  ought  In  he  ash  uned  o'  youiself." 

''I  am.  Is  It  because  she  has  lo  be  put 
up  when  it's  clou  ly  aod  threatening — no, 
that  can't  be  it,  BrciUie  she's  a  goo  i 
ihmg  lo  have  in  tbe  bou>e.     Why  is — " 

'  You're  not   within    lour  counties  ol  it." 

"Because  ynu  can't  ho'l  any  pockets  in 
either.     Why  is — " 

"No.     Vote  again." 

"I  won't  Woman  isn't  like  an  nm- 
brella  There  is  nnt  the  slightest  resem- 
blance. You  go  on  with  your  work  and  let 
me  aljne." 

"1  knew  you  couldn't  guess  ll.  It's  be- 
cause she's  accustomed  to  reign." 


ARFSTEM,  EICHER  4-  CO.,Props.     Herman  KirschnerMgr. 

212  California  Street         Phone  Bush  676 

Sfeciil  Bcothi  for  Merciotile  Laoche*  can    bs   reserved   by  Phone 


YOU  D^I^K   t'EA  AND  fiOFFEK  !  ! 

1) m't  ycu   want   the   Fineot    ObtaioableT 

Try  CASWELL'S 

GUARANTEED  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

GEO.  W.  CASWELL  &  CO. 

412-414  Sacramento  St.  SAN  FRANCISCO 


('offne  Hi  Lunch  House 

420  M(mty;<nii«'iy  Strpet 


Tel  Bn.li  iwi 


*•■  Praa  r\%tA 


U 

O 

</) 

c 


be 
a 

•5 

O 


k  8        <1> 


ill 


"O 

-I 


a 
tl 

e 
t 

a 

9 

t> 

S 


•a 


THEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER 

432  GOLDEN    CAT£  AVE. 

Het     I.iikin  and   i'jilc  SAN    FRVNCISCO 

I'KI.ICI'HONI':     K««T     l«» 

H.  P    Maass  Co 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Embilmers 

i'cid)CH  -  J{f|laltcr 

-      »I7    MISHtON     ^TKKKT 

Opposite   U.   .S.   Mint  Near  5th  Slrtet 

TelaphoB*    >oa  h    213 

United  Undertakers 

Funeral   Directors  and 
E,inbaltners 

866     MISSION     STREET 

Bat.  4'h  and  Sth 

Formerly  ia    Metropolitan  Te-npU 

TELBPHONB     SOUTH     I07 

Finest     Kquipment    at      Moderate     Rates 


M.  CONLON. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias, 

Buggies,  -:-  Etc. 

l^'il''l^  4:alIloriiia  street. 

0*     Lartin  0ri/ Polk  Inlaohont  Ca»t    378 


H.    W.   (JAN  I  NEK 


A.    T     OANTNKR 


Gantner  Bros. 

I  •    '   "M  .iHA  I  Htt 

Mnnetal  jfiiredois  anb 
Stnb  aimers 

1209  Mission  St.,  bet. 8th  Sr  9th 

TELCfHONE    SOUTH    4.1'^ 


Ernest  A.  Wollitz 

SucceMir    to 

HENRY     EVERS 

Funeral  DirectorJrEmbalmer 

800   Washington  St. 

OAKLAND 

Office   Tel.    Oakland   284 


AI.BRRT  BROWN 
President 


AMr)S  W,  EVANS 
Vice-I'retideat 


Albert  Brown  Company 

Funeral    Directors 


AND 


Embalmers 


570 


ilie  New  Kiiss  House 


\ 


and   572    13th    Street 
O  ASI,  tkVD 

PHONE    OAKLAND    IH 


LADIES' 
CHILDREN'S 
GARMENTS 
|Cl£AN[DandDY[D 


OUR  MONTH  LY^dONTRACT  SYSTEM 
FOUR  SUITSipneaweck)*j.50 

CLEANED  and  PRESSEPlnwrti 


•  CMAS.  NEWMAH   CO. 
Inc..  Proprcfi  >r» 

MoiilKomery.  Riisli  A  Pine  MtH. 

BAN     PR/^NCISCO,    CAL. 

lelephone  Private  l'>':haBg*  ^nq 

.'nnveni.nl    to    all    car*,  plac'<    uf    amuwment,  banki 

and  public    bu  Idiniii        Mo  l-rD   Convei.iencei. 

»«fvicM   Unex:«ll«d       H«id«ome«t  (rtntle- 

men'i  Caf.  on  ihe   f'.iffic  Ca»l. 

RATF.H 

Kuro|.e«n |l()ii  per  day  upward 

\mnrlcan $2  0)  per  day  tipwArd 

famoua  Ruts  A  la  Can*    Dinner.  .76  ctR 
MercADtile  Lunch 17  00  per  month 


Ai-iHKU  1.  LEVY,  Ffoprietor 


•V    During  the  year  Mr.  Newman  will 
opm  one  ot  the  s«*<  llesi  K'iH*  <■>  America, 
j  ou  rivaling  the  finest. 


Cfc  u  ^  1^  1  ^r  Y 

ia  the  timt  aonaideration  in  evprylhitig 
we  dinpUy.  Uur  aaitortniente  ol  Onrpete, 
Oriental  anil  Dometlic  KiiKx.  Liiioleiinia, 
Lace  CJo'laina,  DrBperies,  OIHoe  Furni- 
ture, ptr.,  are  the  Urgeat  and  mint  rea* 
■(inahly  \\T\r.i-A  of  any  in  Ban  FrAncioco. 
We  ur^e  thu  coiiipariaoii  of  ({ualitiea 
and  i)ric<>n  elsewhere  with  ouri. 

Four  '•nrly  inipeclion  U  cordially  invUed 

w.  lu  J.  sloane:  &i  CO 

Furniture -Carpels -RuRs -Draperies 
14      Ii.     POST    STRT,     *».     P. 


? 


'»  '■ 


\ 


8 


S%e  3^mi$l|  Cimes  ano  C&bsemer 


The  Most  Attraclive 

Oyi«tei»  <j»i-otto 

On  the  American  Coniinwut 

Popular       Rendezvous       For 
Theatre    Parties 

DARBEE&IMMELS 

Oyster  Grotto 
-    MUSIC    - 


— >  Maataar«sur  E    Laaiollc  J.  OriglU 

Meals  At  All   Hours 

LamoUe  Qrill 

First-Class  Restaurant 

36  aad  38  North    Firit  St. 
Phmk  Maiv  403        SAN  JOBE,  GAL 

Tivoli  Opera  House 

Caraar  Iddf  and   Maioo  Sumu 

A  Hiir  A  Bif   Hit'  A    PalpabI*    Hill 

'     SECOND     WEEK 
Begini    Monday    Night, 
I  he  Piquanta    Mutical     M  ature. 

Isle  of  Spice 

va  Whiittling  Stjag  Hitv  aod    Uaijua  Dances. 

Splendid     C'axt— Beautiful    Produclisa. 

KEGULAR     MATINEE      SATUKDAY. 


$10.00  Reward 

For  ioformatioD  that  will  lead  to  the 
■rreat  and  cooTictica  of  any  person 
cauK>it  tearing  down,  destroying  or 
defacing  or  mutilating  any  Weatber- 
proof  8ign  bearing  our  trade  mark. 

fj^r    We    propose    to    protect    our 
patrons  to  the  fullest  extent. 

California 
Weatherproof  Sign  Co. 

Incorporated 

//  DliUMyi.  STREET 

K.  arlh  Floor  San  Francijco 

Fbone  Montgomery  180& 
Write  for  Price  Cards. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Uiual  Tivoli    Pricaa 


Grand  Ooera  House 

ONE     WKKK     ON1.V. 

Urginning  Ncm   Siinrlay  Matinee, 

1  he    Fbtnout 

Pollard  AustrHlian  Lilipntian 
Opera  Company 

50  (Jute,  '"unnmi  anil  Clever   Jiivrnil-.  Aitifttt  in 
Moiton  and    Kerk<  r'l  MuMcal   Sncrri**, 

The    Belle  of   New    York 


Sadiidav    Afiernu*n,    M 
Spctial    t  hildrcnfl     Maiiiire 


Tch  ^4d, 
H.    M. 


S.    PINAKORE 

COMINCl—  Ihe  Sleepir  K  Heauly  and  ihe  |lea»t' 


ALCAZAK. 

•aco  h  Mayrr.  Propiialori.  |      Phone  "AIX'AZAK 
E.    D.   Price,     (teneral  Manager. 


The  Pollard  Aastraliao  Lilipuiiao  Opera 
CompiDy,  composed  of  fifty  talented  juve- 
nile ariifts,  will  begio  a  week's  eDgagemeni 
at   the  Grand  Opera    i-iouse   next   Sunday 
Matiote    in    Morroo    4    Kerker's    musical 
tuccess   "The  Belle  ot   New   York."     The 
same  program  will  be  continued  through- 
out their  brief  se-ison,   with   the  rxception 
of  Saturday  afternooo,  Mareb  3fd,  when  lor 
a  Special  Children's   Miiinre,  Gilbert  anJ 
Sullivan's    comic    opera,  ''H.   M.  S.  Pina- 
fore"   will    be    given.     The  Pollards  have 
just  returned  from  a  tour  ol  Australasia,  the 
Philippines,  China,  India  and  Japan,  which 
has  been   most  successful.     Tke  organisa- 
tion IS  as  perfect  as  ever,  but  many  changes 
have  been  made  in   it.     The  big  ^irls  and 
.»5c,  50c,  7JC    boys  have    been  weeded   out,    and    quite  a 
number  of  the  old  (avoriies  have  been  re- 
tainrd     0.4phcie  and  Merle  Poll.trd,  Teddy 
McNamara  and  the   Moore  Sisters  are  still 
with  the  Company,  and  among  the  recent 
ad'^iliiins  to  It  are   Lva   Pollaid,  a  remark 
able  child  prima  donna,  the   Pollard  Twins 
and  Roy  .Smith.    The  chorus  has  been  con 
siderably  strengihened,  and  the   cosiiimes 
and  scenery  will   be  entir  ly  new       Nearly 
three  years  hnve  elapsed  sir.ce  this  ttlented 
orK-'n>Z4tion  last  appeired   in  this  ciiy,  and 
It  will  be  cordially   welcomed  on  lis  reap 
pfaranie.     The    Pollard    Lilipuiiao    Com- 
pany has  the  distinction  ol   being  the  only 
comic  opera  and  musictl  comedy  company 
(oinpo<ied  ol  children  that  has  achieved  an 
unqualified    success    in  both    hemupheret. 
Sunday    Matinee,    March  4th,    the    Dtury 
Line  fperiaclr-,  "The  Sleeping  iieauty  and 
the  Beast"   will   be   produced   lor   the  first 
t  me  in  this  city. 


Orpbeum  Sooday  afternoon,  supported  by 
a  most  competent  company.  Miss  Burk- 
bart  is  one  of  the  few  thoroughly  charming 
actresses  of  the  day  who  appeal  partic- 
ularly to  their  own  sex.  She  will  play,  lor 
her  first  week,  "A  Streuous  Daisy,"  a  little 
comedy  of  sentiment  and  slarg.  Dan 
Sherman,  Mabel  De  Forest  and  their  com- 
pany will  present  "The  Fall  ol  Port  Ar- 
thur," described  as  being  a  genuine  cyc- 
lone of  fun  from  beginning  to  end,  McCue 
and  Crfhill,  known  as  the  "Inshmen  wiih 
ihe  Italian  voices,"  will  be  beard  lor  tne 
second  time  in  this  city.  They  have  voices 
of  unusual  culiivaiion,  and  ihey  have  the 
happy  faculty  dl  selec  ing  songs  that  prove 
popular  with  their  auditors.  Al.  Carleion, 
who  calls  himself  "the  skmny  guy,"  will 
make  his  first  appearance  here  as  a  single 
entertainer.  As  a  "Siringtowo  Yap"  he 
scored  a  great  success  some  seasons  since 
For  his  second  and  last  week  Herrmann 
the  Great  has  reserved  some  ol  his  best 
feats  ol  prestii'lgitation  and  illusions,  and 
the  ihree  Seldoms,  from  the  Berlin  Acade- 
my of  An,  will  show  new  reproductions  of 
celebrated  statuary.  Rosiire  aod  Dareie, 
"the  captain  and  the  tar,"  the  Roooey 
sisters,  fetching  singers  and  dancers,  and 
Orpbeum  Motion  Pictures,  showing  the 
latest  novelties,  will  complete  a  varied  and 
interesting  program. 


Mrs.  General  Tom  Thumb,  the  world's 
most  famous    midge',  and  her  equally  di 
minutiva   companions.    Count    and    Baron 
Magri,  will  bid  farewell  to  San   Francisco 
this   coming  week   at   the   Chutes.     Their 
delightful    playlet,    "Two    Siimgs    to    Her 
Bow,"  will  be  presented  lor  the  last  times 
here.     The  two  Dots,  world-famout  equil- 
ibrists,    hand      balancers     and     acrooats. 
promise  a  gymnastic  sensation,  and   Ruby 
Jackson,  a  serio  comic  of  international  re 
pute,  will  enliven  the  program.     Bothwell 
Browne's  Gaiety  Girls,  ten  in  number,  as    | 
sis'ed  by   E.   Francis  Young,    will   present 
their    latest   beauti'ul  musical   comedietta, 
entitled,     "The      Merry     Sinkers,"      and 
Nellie    Montgomery,    the    pleasing     sing'^r 
ol    illustrated    songs,      and      the    Amma- 
toscope,    showinK    many    modern   and  in- 
teresting   moving    pictures,    will    complete 
the  programme.     The  amateurs  will  appe  r 
on  Thursday  night  an'l    on  Saturday  even 
log    alter    the    regular    perlormance    there 
will    be    a   cake  walk.     The  Z  >o   is  full  of 
rare  and  iaieie^iing  animals. 


Weak   Commencing  Mcnilay,  Kchiuary  jf\ 

Regular  Matinee  Saturday  ard  .Vunday. 

Pint  I'liua  in  Slock,  Clyde  Kiich'i 

The  Girl  with  the 
Green  Eyes 

A  Conedy  ul    Hunt  in    Emoliont     a«    Played    by    Clara 
flloodgood  and  Ida  Ci>rjitue>t. 

Cvaoinga,    ej   to  7]c;    Maiineen  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
v<t  10  50c. 
Marid     }ih-1he     Sea«on  •     Rral     Senialion.    TH  K. 
1. 1  I  '  l.K    PklNl  KSS,    hy    francro  liiHlgMin  llurnri-, 
Author  of  I  m\r  Lord  Kaonileioy. 


ALHAMBRA  THEATRE 


KdOy  and    lunr*   Si». 
Melanci  ft   Mayer. 


Pi*prialo««, 


'877 


Week  CcmmfnrinK    Monday    rveniftf,  fibrmary  aMh, 

Malinee*  Salarday    and  Sunday. 
Ihr-     Kttnier'n    MrtiMtr«niii(ic     Suttefc*. 

The    Fatal    Wedding 

A  rUy  ol  AbuHliinn  Mean  Iniere«i. 
S|>e<  lal     Kng«Kement    of    thr  Wonderful  (  hilil  Actieav, 

LITTLK  OLMK  COOPKR 

In  ihe   Kamoiii    Role     .f     leHie,  '•|he   l.illle   Mother." 

Rr-aiitiearam  e  of  tvervlKxty'n  Favorite, 

AONES     RANKIN 

A  Production  of  l^nnurpaued  .-cenic  Splendor. 


F.venings, 

Miiinees. 

Merrh  ^- 
HaMI.EI 


.*••.... loto^oc 

10,   15  and   2jc. 

Mer>i  hel  Mavall  in  a  Su|<«rli  Pioduilion  ol 


O'Farrell  Street,  bet  Stockton  and   Powell 

Week   Commencing   Sunday  Matinee,  Fab.  »j, 

Inrotiiiinrnhle  41  tract Ioun 

I.Il.I.IAN  llKKllAkl  AND  i;t)MPANV  Sher- 
man, I  teroreti  enil  t  •  mpany:  Mc  ue  anil  I'ahill-  the 
I  lure  Seldom.;  K..«aiie  and  l>,.r<  to;  Ruonry  tii>(er>: 
Orpheua    Mc'l.m   Pi.  tiie»and   U.i   Week  of 

HKKRMANN    IHE  GREAT. 


Itegular       Mmmeei 
Salur    ay  ami   Sunilav 

Viim~tv  ri«.,  ej  tie.  and   so  cti, 


Rvery     Wednetday,     Itiunday 


/lUie    Oliiiteis. 

Folloo  Street  and  Tenth  Avenue. 

A  High  Ci»«s  Kntrriainmeni  in  ih»  1  heaiie;     Aflet- 
nooo<  ai   1,  Evening*  at  u      No    li.i.rmiuioDa. 

■  Ma.    «IKNIBt|,    TciTTariMB.    a.ii.ied     by 
Coaal    and     r.roi,     Mag.i.     The     I  wo     I>o«»;     Ruby 

Ir^i-u'li/L-ir  *ni'"?J,'"'""';  '*••  Annnatoacape  atut 
"  THWKI.I  HkoWNkS  OaIEIV  OlRlii,  Pra- 
■ar.ling    '  The  Metry   Mrikeie.  • 

A   Host  t.f  Attraetions  on   the  Qrounds 

3  Baby  LIoom  In  Ihe  Zoo 

AMATEUR    NIGHT     THURSDAV 
ADMIMtON  rac  ^CHILDREN „ 


Owing  to  the  inability  of  thousands  to 
secure  seats  during  the  first  week  ol  ibe 
gorgeous  production  ol  'The  Black  Crook" 
at  thr  Alhambra,  it  became  necessary  lor 
Messrs  Belasco  and  Mayer  to  coniioue 
this  stellar  attraction  lor  the  second  week 
in  order  to  allow  the  public  ample  oppor- 
tunity to  see  what  has  justly  been  termed 
the  greatest  spectacle  ever  staged.  On 
next  Monday  night,  Febru.<ry  36,  Theodore 
Kremer's  greaie>t  melodr-tma,  "The  Fatal 
We  ding"  will  positively  be  produced.  As 
stated  in  these  columns  last  week,  this 
lamous  play  ol  intense  tieari  interest  his 
been  accepted  by  the  public  as  representing 
the  hghest  type  ol  American  melodrama 
Every  emotion  is  touched  and  the  charac- 
ters are  drawn  with  liielike  fidelity.  The 
pioduclJKit  will  be  one  of  unsurpassed 
•scenic  splendor,  and  the  climb  'or  life 
across  the  Palisades  on  the  Hudson  River 
IS  sensational  in  the  extreme.  Little  Ollie 
Cooper,  the  talented  chi  d  actress,  has 
been  especially  engaged  to  portray  Jessie, 
'The  Lmle  Moiher,"  and  Agnes  Ranken, 
a  great  Uvoriie  wiih  the  playgoers  ol  this 
my,  makes  her  reappearance  with  the  Al- 
h.imbra  Company  as  Mabe  Wilson,  the 
heroine  ol  the  piece.  Claire  Washington, 
a  hand'ome  and  clever  actress,  makes  her 
initial  appearance. 


The  AlcHj.r  gives  next  week  the  first 
Mock  prndunirrn  ol  "The  Girl  Wih  the 
Green  Eyes,"  Clyde  Fitch's  most  brilliant 
and  popular  comedy.  It  is  a  graphic  and 
vital  playol  hum'O  e  ottons,  and  the  most 
piiilul,  while  the  most  amusinif,  ol  these  is 
a  loving  woman's  jealousy.  The  opening 
>rene  discloses  a  charming  picture  ol  a 
newly  wedced  bride  surrounded  by  her 
briilesmaids,  and  reveils  the  lault  which 
has  ftiade  her  known  as  "the  girl  with  the 
gireti  eyes,"  as  she  shows  dispiea«ure 
whet)  Ihey  claim  the  usual  privilege  ol  kis 
singt>he  gioom.  There  is  a  fresh  outcrop 
ping  ot  jealousy  when  the  liridal  couple 
meet  old  arquaintances  in  an  art  gallery  lu 
Rome  It  grows  upon  her  until  the  inevit 
able  quairel  results,  and  then  in  an  excess 
of  gnel  and  shame  she  closes  the  doors 
and  windows  and  turns  on  the  gas.  The 
situation  IS  po  iiiveiy  tragic  when  the  hus- 
band rescues  the  unhappy  wile  and  she 
learns  that  ihe  circumstances  which  pro 
voked  her  uniusi  suspicion  grew  out  ol  the 
hu>band's  eftoris  to  save  her  brother  from 
the  consequences  ol  bigamy.  Edith  Eve- 
lyn will  have  the  strongly  emotional  role  of 
Jenny  Austin,  created  by  Clsr.i  Bloodgood 
and  played  here  by  Ida  Conqtiesi.  Charles 
Waldron  plays  the  husbano,  and  charming 
tflie  Bond  returns  in  the  ingenue  role.  To 
lollow  March  5  h,  comes  a  new  novehy, 
ihe  first  San  I*  raociscn  production  ol  the 
delightlul  idvl  of  childhood,  "The  Lmle 
Princess."  It  is  by  Mrs.  Frances  Hodg- 
son Borneit,  author  of  "Little  Lord  Faun- 
leroy." 


Lilian  Borkbart,  the  "Lady  Dainty  of 
Vaudeville,'  and  a  great  favorite  in  this 
city,  will  begin  a  limited  engagement  at  the 


The  most  stupendous  production  ever 
attempted  by  a  stock  compiny  will  be  that 
of  "The  Proud  Prince''  ^t  the  Majestic 
Theater  next  week.  This  p '^y  is  hy  the 
author  of  "If  1  »eie  Kmg."  E.  H  S;>':th- 
em  scored  an  iminenie  success  in  it  I  lai 
season.  Amelia  Gardner,  Franklyn  Un- 
derwood aod  a  strong  supporting  compiny 
will  be  io  Ibe  casi. 


The  attraction  specially  announced  for 
the  week  ol  Monday,  Feb  26  h,  at  the 
California  Iheaire.  is  T.  W.  D.nkin  s  Bal- 
timore Beauties  Company  Never  has  a 
burlesque  organzalion  had  so  many  attrac- 
tive feaiures,  oumbenng  am.ong  its  prin- 
cipals such  favorites  as  the  Zirro  Trio, 
comedy  cyclist-;  Ruth  Jerdan,  the  be-iuti 
ful  blonde;  and  Edo  i  Davenport,  the  pop- 
ular singer  and  dancing  marvel  Matinees 
will  be  given  on  Tuesday,  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Sunday. 


"The  Isle  of  Spice"  has  scored  a  tre- 
mendous success  at  the  Tivoli,  which  is 
crowded  nightly  and  will  coniinue  10  be  so 
fcr  many  weeks  to  come.  The  produciion 
Is  gnigeous  and  perfect  an  1  the  stage  pic- 
tures, ensembles  aid  p  <ses  are  the  mist 
beauti'ul  Sau  Francisco  h<s  ever  seen. 
Gui  .Sohike,  who  coniroiled  them,  is  cer 
tainly  a  veritable  magician.  Tne  c<s'  is 
excellent  throughout.  Gilbert  Greg  'ry,  ihe 
new  cometlian,  has  more  than  nxde  good, 
nnd  Ben  Young,  who  is  an  exceedingly 
handsome  and  clever  >oung  'e'low,  has' 
most  favorably  impressed.  Cecelia  Rhoda, 
Ctira  Tr  cy,  Leonora  Kerwin,  Bessie  Tan-  | 
nehill,  Arthur  Cunningham.  Teddy  Webt>,  I 
(ieorge  Kunkel  and  Jos'p^i  Fogariv  are 
admirable  in  their  respective  roles  Each 
one  ol  the  girl  chorus  is  entitled  to  a  laurel 
wreath.  No  Easern  rhoriis  thu  has  ever 
appeared  in  this  city  has  rqualled  the  one 
now  appearing  at  the  livoii.  The  immense 
enthusiasm  wilh  -hich  they  are  nightly 
received  by  the  audience  is  lull  corrobora- 
tion of  this  statement.  "The  l,le  of 
Spice"  is  ri.  h  in  ca'chy  numbers,  which 
are  already  being  whistled  in  the  streets. 
Among  ,he  innsi  popular  xre  "The  Goii 
Goo  Song,"  "The  Witches'  Chorus"  and 
'f'fKHy  Hia  y"  'The  Isle  of  Spice" 
b»gin»  the  second  week  of  its  tun  next 
Mo'  day  night,  which  will  only  be  exhaust 
ed  when  the  entiie  p'atgoing  pnbUc  of  San 
Francisco  has  wiinessttl  it. 


Theodore  K'Cmer's  most  successful 
melod'ami,  '  tjueen  ol  Convicts"  will 
occupy  the  CenirtI  stage  next  w«ek.  This 
IS  a  great  histnrictl  drama  wri'tm  around 
Ihe  drimaiic  career  ol  (J  leen  Dra^a,  who 
rose  Irnm  a  peasant  giil  to  be  (,)rieeo  ol 
.'<ervia,  and  whose  husb<i\^,  Kmg  Alexan 
der,  wasVeihroned  bv  the  angry  popuUce 
and  thrown  bodily  irom  a  top  window  of 
ihe  palace  to  the  courtyard  below. 


Ivories  from  30c  to  $200 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORA(JE    CO.    Inc. 

<tffic«  and  WarebouHP,  Eddy  and  Fillmore 
TKLEPUONK  WEST  828 


PACn   TO    NATURE 

Thousands  of  people  are  ^oing  bacK  to 
nature  by  eating  EGG-O-SEEi  why  not 
you?  There's  sucH  a  difference;  asK  your 
grocer  about  it.  and  Have  you  read  tHc 
booK  on  Back  to  Nature?  All  grocers  sell 
EGG-O-SEE. 


We  oarry  the  finest  Jiq4>  of 
Hotivenir  Goods  suitable  for 
Prizes  for  Card  Parties  and 
Dances.  Also  Cloissunne,  H^t- 
sums,  Bronzes,  Ivury  Carved 
Goods,  Ebony  Furniture,  Silk 
Embroideries, etc.,  for  Wedding 
and  Birthday  Gifts. 

Chinese  and  Japanese 
Novelties 

SiDg  Chorg  Company 

«MII-«ll  Ul  PW.^T  HTKEKT 

Opp.   St.  Mary's  Chur-  h 

«'iiln>«ewB  saa  rraaelse* 

Telephone: SMain  1617— China  too 


\ 


m  anil  Loan  Association 


w.n. 


OF    CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED  1889 
4M»KBI5f,  Necretary  and  (General  .nnnager. 


n 


SUBRCRinEl)    CAPITAL 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL    

PROFIT  AND   RESERVE    FUND.. 
MONTHLY    INCOME,   OVER 


.118.000,000  00 

.     3,f)00,000  00 

400,1)00  00 

200,000  00 


ITH    nt'MtfOfK     IS 

also  to  miket  loais  on  improeed   properly,  the    membert   giving  first    liana 

an<l    all  <m    ihtm    Io  opa 


To  help  ita  membert  to  baiM  horn 
on  ih»ir  property  a«  ••«uniy 

To  help  ii<  siockhold-ra  to  earn  from  I  to    ti  per  cent    inlere<t    on    their    Mock 
deposit  accounts  Searing  interest   et  the  ra-r  of  5  per  cent  per  annum 


The  Larffrst  and  Ho^t  Proeperoas  Assooiation  on  the  Pacific  Coait 
Home  (UH(r«,    301   ('ALIKOKM.V   ST..    San    KninriHco,  Cal. 


TleSlpofllifiGflKIDrapfl 

Japanese    and    Chinese 
Fine    Art 

J.  Ae  ORMONO 

307  Stockton  Street  Nsar  Poat 


For  Hot  and  Cold  Drinks 
Icp  Cream  and  Candies, 
CofTee,  Tea,  Sandwiches, 
Tamales  and  Enchiladas 


r.o  TO 


GEO.  W.   KLOPP 
1588    Market    Street 

Cor.  L«rkin 


Tal.  Mint  2861 


unipapieGeneraleTransatlautifjoe 

FRENCH     LINE 

iJir.l'Cr    LINK,     TO    HAVRF.PAKIS    (FRANCE) 

Sailing  every  Thartday   at  to  A.   M. 
from     Piar    41     North     Rieer,    foot    of^ 
Morion   Street 

Hr«l  Claw  to  Havre  $70  o-i  and  upwardt. 
Second  Clam  to   Havre  $15.00  aitd  upward*. 

••eiier  I    Saeaer   i«r  I'Blted  Miatr*  aad 
4'aaa<la, 

Na   jt   Rroadoay,  New  York. 
J.   r.  rUGAZI,  Pacitc  Coam  Agent, 

Montgomery    Avenoe,  San  PraDcisca 
aV  Ticket!  >old  by  all  Railroad  Ticket  Af  bU. 


m 


n 


%k  leuiish  |iiufe  anli  flisnw. 


V 


\j. 


LI 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL.,  [FRIDAY,  MARCH  2.  1906, 


NO.  9 


THE  OLDEST  JEWI8B  NEWSPAPER  ON  Titil  PACIFIC  COAST.    PCBLlS||K|»  hIKCB  ISftft. 


STORY  OF  A  JEWISH    PILQRin-i 
AGE  TO  AHERICA. 


Heiman  Bcrnitein  ia  New  York    Evening   Pott' 

Aarou  Shapiro  climbed  into  his  two- 
aemed  carriMge,  stroked  bis  long,  gray 
beard  with  his  bony  band,  twitctied  bis 
ahoulderH  oer*i)ii8ly,  and  called  out  with 
a  rin|(  of  inipati>aee  in  bis  Toice. 

"Well,  are  you  reodyT" 

Near  the  entrance  of  the  farmhouse 
a  amall  crowd  of  Hunicner  boHtders, 
d^^ssed  in  their  best  clothes,  was  bus 
tlingt  about,  piattliuK  excitedly  and 
shouting— the  hoarders  were  preparing 
iheniteltfs  to  r>luro  home,  to  the  East 
Side  (il  New  York.  All  felt  sorry  to 
It'Hve  the  place  where  for  several  weeks 
they  hsd  breathed  Ireeh  air,  eaten  fresli 
fucMl,  and,  though  not  all  of  them  young, 
bsd  played  various  ganipg  with  the 
guyety  and  alrandon  of  h>>ppy,  care  free 
childhood.  The  thought  ul  ilir-  gloomy, 
croMdeo  teiienientii  and  of  the  daily 
drudgery  ihHi  awHited  them  on  their 
return  to  the  city,  dep'enfed  their  high 
spirits  and  lri|thteued  tht-ir  sum  iter 
(Jrtanis  away.  Yel  all  altem|>ted  to 
roi'ceal  the  sadni-ss  which  crt-pt  into 
their  hearts,  fur  in  tD<>ir  tiweet  f  >rgetlul- 
ne»s  and  »ell  deluiii(>u  they  tiad  tioasted 
befdre  one  aiuitber  that  the  life  tbey 
m.  re  Itaditig  in  the  rity  was  at  all  times 
a  life  III  leiHUff  anil  plt-artire,  n>  they 
now  made  meiry  to  show  how  eager 
tbey  were  to  return  home,  Inii  the  stlec- 
tation  ill  their  laughlrr  and  their  jests 
was  u:)mi»takHHhle. 

In  lhi>  il.)uri«ay  riood  A>iron  Sha|iir<>'s 
wife,  Feigf,  a  tall,  thin,  wrinkied  old 
wuiiian,  »ilh  Oiiii,  wide  open  eye»,  whieb 
bore  an  eicresmon  of  Iright  Every 
Jittle  while  she  riaspeti  her  hewigt(ed 
head  at  tlii>ii){ti  Niiiltlenly  Meizetl  with 
acute  pain;  tl.t'ii  xlie  turned  on  all  s  ilrH 
with  a  lock  <if  derpnir,  and  held  up  her 
bandi*  as  if  to  shield  herrelf  froiii  moiiip 
atia<-k.  Acd  liereyni  opened  aiill  wider, 
aod  a  deep  moan  burtt  forth  from  ber 
heart:  '•()i!  ' 

"Uziel  Jakeyl  Cuinn  here;  you'll 
get  your  Sahhath  sul's  dirtyl  Uow  w:ll 
you  cor.ie  to  New  York?"  vcreamed  a 
plump  little  Woman,  running  alter  two 
boys,  her  large  fluwer-tiimmed  stiaw 
hat  awry,  a  bunch  ol  flowers  in  one 
hand,  the  other  hand  rUsping  her 
bosom.  "  I  have  no  heart  Irom  tliemi" 
she  adi'ed,  as  ehe  stopped,  all  out  ol 
breatb.     "Isaia,  Jakeyl" 

Ihn  tild  ifisn  iu  toe  ..'aiiiatfe  l>uttcr.-it 
bis  l>lack,  wornout  eoat,  aiuaoked  liis 
lips,  and  cricil,  soniewbtt  angrily: 

"Welir  Make  baste,  make  haste — 
you'll  iiiiNM  the  tram  I" 

"Right  away,  Mr.  Shapiro;  let's  fill 
our  pocket*  with  yi>ur  air  -we'll  not  get 
it  in  New  York!'  jniiied  Pearlman,  a 
pale-fared,  Urge-e>ed  cummerciiil  tra- 
veler, «  ho  had  spent  bis  short  vacatioj 
on  Shapiro'n  lariii. 

Aaron  griiinhled  indintinetly,  took  out 
a  long  pipe  Iruiii  his  coat  pocket,  and 
lighted  It. 

''Shimshenl"  he  called,  after  awhile, 
adiiressiiig  his  woikman,  who  sat  io  An- 
other rairiage  behind  the  old  man. 
''Don't  drive  the  burse  fast — you'll  have 
a  heavy  load. ' 

The   workman,  •   red  headed,  broad 
shouldered   young    man   of  at>out  thirty, 
gave  X  ftart,  threw  tne  head  back  ({Uicaly, 
atraighlened  i<ie  Bhouldeii,and  said  con- 
furedly : 

"Sure!     The  horse  I  know." 

Soon  the  hoarderK  climbed  into  the 
carriage  noii>i>y.  1  lin  plump  little 
woman,  )viili  Ixgie  and  J«rkey,aat  dowu 
in  ttie  front  seat,  healde  Aaron.  'l*he 
commercial  traveler,  with  two  ol  his 
frientls,  ocoupu'd  the  rear  seal. 

Aaron  cracked  his  wliip,  smacked  bis 
lipr-,  ami  cried: 

'•Well,  get  up,  get  lip!" 

I  he  little  b.owii  liiirae  made  an  efTiirt 
to  start,  lull  the  rarriHgtt  merely  cresketl, 
and  remained  on  the  Murne  pUce.     Tiieo 
Aaron  [lulleil  the  reins  firmly,  and  com 
manilid,  raiiriiig  his  voice: 

"A'bat's  tliisT     Get  upl     Get  up!" 

The  boarders  waved  their  hands  to 
Fejg»»  and  shouted:  "Good  tiye "  And 
the  horse  itarted  uti  as  though  scared  by 
thiH  KiiiJ  exciaiiiatiun. 

"Aaron,  don't  forget  to  stop  at  the 
post  otlice  —  pertiapa  there'*  a  letter  from 
Zaiinen,"  said  Felge,  who  remained 
standing  fur  some  lime  in  the  dixjrway, 
with  up'ilied   hand. 


Aaroo  nodded,  and  beckoning  to   bis 
eight-year-old  grandson,  said: 


been  broken.     One  of  hf  daughters  was 
killed    in    bed,   together  with    ber  new- 


"Avrem»le,  open  the  gate— and  don't    '•o'""  *»**»f — ye«,  a  obtM  five  days  old — a 


forget  to  close  it  behind  us. 

Avremele  rushed  over  to  the  wooden 
gate,  opened  it  quickly,  and,  as  the  car 
riage  came  alongside  of  him,  he  f>aid: 

"Grandpa,  there's  an  entertainment 
to  night  al  the  chapel      May  I  goT" 

"No,  my  child,"   replied  the  old  raa«. 

"Bot  i.11  the  children  from  school  are 
going,"  said  the  little  boy,  following  (be 
carriage. 

"No,"  declared  Aaron  firmly.  "Let 
them  go— but  you  stay  home." 

"They's  have  ice  oream  aod  cake,  and 

singing,   aud "     pleaded    the    child 

with  tears  in  his  voice,  but  the  old  iiiau 
interrupted  bim: 

"Avremele,  when  the  Jews  will  have 
an  entertainment,  then  you'll  go.  Now 
close  the  gate,  and  go  to  grandma — she's 
all  alone." 

The  ct>mmtrcial   traveler   said   some 
thing    to    his    two    friends    in    English, 
which  the  old  man  did  not  understand; 
then  he  addressed  Aarou  in  Yiddish: 

"I  am  a»toni''hed,  Mr.  Shapiro,  that  a 
wise  man  like  yuu,  a  man  of  your  age 
and  experience,  should  implant  such 
dangerous  seeds  iu  a  ehild.  Don't  you 
know  that  such  narrowness  and  isola- 
titin  hreeda  anti-Semitism  among  the 
CtiristianaT" 

Aaron  maintained  silence  for  a  few 
minutes;  then  he  said,  with  a  shrug  of 
hilt  shoulders: 

"Ihe  Chrivtians!  Ah,  if  they  were 
only  true  (Uiristians,  then  all  would 
havM  been  diHereiit — "  The  old  man 
waved  bis  baiid,  shrugged  his  shuulders 
again,  and  wliipped  hi^  horse  slightly 
"It  the  Chrirtiatie  in  Kusnia  had  followed 
the  leHcbings  (if  Christ,  would  there  be 
massacres  thereT"  he  went  on  tremu- 
lously. "Eh,  leave  tt  to  me,  young  tree, 
leave  it  to  me.  I  am  an  old  treis,  and 
have  weathered  many  storms — many 
storms  My  hranoues  have  been  broken. 
Leave  it  to  me,  young  tree,  leave  to  tne." 
He  heaved  a  deep  sigh  which  sounded 
like  the  crash  of  a  falling  tree  in  the 
forest;  he  passed  his  baud  over  bis 
beard,  and  pointed  at  the  oairiage  be- 
hind. 

"Do   you    know    why    Shimsben,   my 
workrian,  that  strong  young  man,  who 
served  the  Oaar  aod  tbe  Fatherland  lor 
four  years— why  he  la  afraid  to  he  slune 
•••  •••■•■1    na-it    g»rws,'f«--kT'''  H«  ,s»«»* 

shaking  with  emotion. 

'You  laugh  when  you  see  hint  trem- 
bling whenever  he  has  to  go  into  tbe 
barn  at  night.  On,  it  is  an  evil  laugh- 
ter— an  evil  laughterl  The  Kussiaus 
have  done  it — people  who  went  to  church 
every  Sunday — they  killed  his  father  in 
one  tf  those  iiissfaores- Shimsben  was 
in  the  army  ttiat  time,  serving  the  Gear 
aud  the  Fatherland.  It  was  al  night 
that  he  heard  the  news  of  how  his  father 
was  sisin,  and  since  then,  night  is  full 
of  terrors  to  him  The  slightest  rustle 
of  a  iHal  frightens  hiui  in  the  dark." 

AaruQ  paused,  triped  his  forehead,  and 
continued  in  the  same  ti>ne: 

"D  >  you  know  why  my  wife  baa  that 
look  ul  despair  and  Iright  in  ber  eyesT 
Why  she  shudders  and  lifts  ber  hand  to 
defend  herself,  although  no  one  is  at- 
tacking herf  Oil,  where  can  yuu  find 
sorrow  like  unto  uiir  sorrows?  I  atn  an 
olil  tree,  many  stix'ins  have  broken  my 
branches  Shall  I  say  that  I  have  Itiai 
faith  in  GodT  No,  I  fiave  not.  Kut,  aa 
Jeremith  said  s  imewhere,  '  He  lias 
covered  himself  with  a  cl  >uil,  that  our 
prayer*  should  not  pass  through.'  Hut 
i  ask  you — where  is  that  which  you  call 
rivilizttion,  of  which  you  are  so  proudf 
Where  IS  the  culture  ol  wbioli  all  are 
ttoatliiig  so  iiiMchT  Is  it  nut  all  a  *harii, 
a  mockery,  if  the  wurld  stands  tiy  and 
looks  uu  almost  indilfereutly,  while  in- 
nocent people  are  butchered,  wiiile  our 
Women  are  ravi*hed  and  slain,  wtiile  our 
inlants  are  torn  to  pieees7  Why?  Why? 
We  are  Jews.  Oil,  Russia,  Runsial  What 
ha<<  she  not  taken  away  from  us7  She 
denied  us  the  rights  of  man,  yet  our 
sons  have  died  fur  the  Cxar  in  battle. 
And  then  have  not  our  chiltlren  died  for 
the  peopl) — :n  the  front  rank*  of  every 
movement  lor  IreedumT  Bui  what  is 
the  resuIlT  Those  that  survive,  tlieir 
parents,  ilieir  sisters,  their  wives,  tlieir 
ohildreii,  are  massacred  by  the  very 
people  tliey  had  striven  to  liberate,  by 
the  very  people  for  whom  they  sacrificed 
all.     I  am  an  old  tree,  my  branches  have 


FOR    t\IDNEY    DISEASES 

In  the  lait  nine  years  the  great  m*)ority  of  eases  have  been  cured,  including 
several  in  whion  tbe  tugar,  or  aibunien,  had  t>ecome  extremely  abundant  and 
drops  cal  eflusiuD  hs(^  invaded  aU  parts  of  the  body.     Write  for  booklet,  or  call  at 

416  IV.  Sixth  Street,    Lo$  .Angeles,  Cal. 


little  brother  of  Af^etnele.  Aod  her 
husband  was  also  kill«l--jn  tbe  follow- 
ing day.  One  ol  apjr  fons,  Zaimen,  is 
even  now  socnewbert  In  Manchuria  in 
this  craay  war.  Qqd  knows  what  has 
become  of  him.  Y^,  1  have  lived 
through  many  atormfef— ' 

The  old  man  waa  auiveriog,  and  bis 
words  broke  off  into  aJaob. 

"But,  thank  God,  this  i^  not  Russia," 
declared  tbe  commerOJial  traveler. 

"I  know,  I  know,  we  must  indeed 
bless  God  that  we  are  here.  But  Avre- 
mele must  know  that  he  is  a  Jew."  He 
pulled  the  reins  and  eried  to  the  horse: 
"Get  upl     Get  upl"  . 

"But  if  you  are  ao  iftriot  with  the  little 
boy,  why  did  you  «Bow  your  daughter 
to  attend  the  party  today,  although  she 
waa  tbe  only  Jewish  toul  invitedT"  per- 
sisted the  aalesman.  , 

The  old  man  shuddered. 

"Avremele  is  a  obiU,"  he  replied  ic  a 
dull  voice,  "while  ify  daughter  is  old 
enough  to  know  wb^libe  has  to  do." 

Tne  tone  in  whioB  these  words  were 
uttered  indicated  pl«|nly  that  he  did  not 
feel  like  speaking  C^  this  subject  any 
longer.  ' 

All  ID  bis  aarriag#  beoame  silent,  lost 
in  sad  meditation,  ftOii  the  plump  little 
woman,  preasing  biisous  closely  to  her 
bosom,  wept. 

Now  the  boardert  In  the  carriage  be 
hind    began    Io    bloir   hums,    to    shout 
"Hurrah!"  and  one'of  them  started  to 
sing  in  a  jarring  falibtto: 

"We  are    here  beoaase  we  are  here,  be- 
cause we  are  here; 
We  are  here  becaua*  we  are  berc — " 

Then,  after  a  brief  psuse,  he  cried  out 
with  bravado:  "OborusI  Fall  inl  Al- 
to-ge-theil"  And  »ll  the  passengers  in 
tbe  second  earrisge  joined,  at  tbe  top  of 
their  voices: 


ROYAL 

Baking  Powder 

Mdk.kes  Cle^cfv  Brescd 


With  Royal  Baking  Powder  there  is 
no  mixing  with  the  hands,  no  sweat  of 
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facility,  sweet,  clean,  healthful  food. 

Full  instructions  in  the  "  Royal  Baker  and  Pastry  Cook" 
book  for  making  all  kinds  of  bread,  biscuit  and  cake 
with    Royal    Balcing    Powder.        Gratis    to    any    address. 

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"We  are  here  hMatise  we  are  here; 
cause  we  »re  uere  " 


be- 


"Beoond  verse!"  ehouted  the  leader, 
and  flourishing  •  bO'u,  weut  on: 

"We  are  here  bfloahsH  we  are  here,  be- 
cause we  trailer e 
W^are  here "I 

The    hoarder*     fev.  Aaron's    carriage 

nairiteine^  «l » If fjfLcJ^ '•",**'*'  •li>|!ing 
died  down  foi*  atybTU!,  the  "old  na'an 
turned  to  the  singers,  and  said: 

"It's  Hiinday;  you  ought  nut  to  make 
so  much  noise.  It's  their  day  of  rest  — 
they  may  be  sleeping  already.  Why 
should  you  disturb  them?" 

"That's  all  right,"  retorted  the  leader; 
"this  is  a  Iree  country.  Come  on — 'We 
are  here  because  we  are   here."  ' 

Aarou  shook  his  head  with  disgust. 

When  they  reached  the  station,  and 
boarders  hid  the  old  man  fsrewell,  he 
heaved  a  sigh  of  reliel,  and  without 
waiting  for  the  arrival  of  the  train 
which  was  to  take  them  otr  to  New 
York,  he  started  homeward  at  a  lively 
pace.  Huddenly  he  turned  to  his  work 
man  who  followed  bim  closely,  stopped 
tbe  borse,  anil  said: 

"Hhimshen,  come  in  here — I  know 
you're  alraid — it's  so  dark.  Tie  the 
borHe  behind  the  carriage,  and  come 
with  me." 

Hinmshen  hesitated  at  first,  thinking 
that  his  mailer  was  jesting.  But  when 
Aaron  asked,  "Wt  il,  why  d  .  you  .iuger?" 
he  jiitiiped  down,  lied  the  horso  behind 
the  first  carnage,  sod  seated  himself 
besiile  the  old  man. 

"Thank  God,  I'm  rid  of  thern  st  lastl,' 
*aid  A>iron,  with  a  wave  of  the  hand 
'My  heart  is  lileeding — aud  they  are 
dancing,  jumping,  laughing,"  he  added 
hotly,  witlioul  looking  at  tihiitiRhen.  "I 
tell  tiieM  tliat  Avremele  must  first  of  all 
know  that  he  i*  a  Jew — tnd  they  look 
upon  me  as  ii|ion  a  blind  fanatic  oi 
lunatic.  Oh,  tlir-y  have  not  seen  what 
toy  eyes  have  seen.  Do  you  know, 
HiiliiKlien,  soinefimes  I  am  astonished 
that  1  can  live,  alter  all  ttial  has  befallen 
ii<e.  Indeed,  1  am  of  slune  if  I  could 
bear  it." 

Aaron  began  to  oough,  and  his  whole 
frame  shook  convulsively.  Hnimshen 
was  turning  rjiiiid  on  all  sides  uneasily 
A  cool  breeie  was  now  fanning  the  trees 
on  both  sides  of  the  road,  and  rApidly- 
fl.iating  dark  clouda  were  covering  the 
sky.  biding  the  moon  every  now  and 
then.  Tbe  sighing  of  tbe  trees  tilltd 
Shimiben  with  terror. 

"Kb,  it's  had,  bad,"  Aaroo  muttered 
in  a  low  voice,  a<  if  speaking  to  himself. 
"Again  bad  newt  from  Uuisia."  He 
tbook  his  head  several  times,  and  looked 
at  his  workman.  "  No,  Shimsben, 
HusHia  is  no  luuger  a  borne  for  tbe 
Jews." 

Hbimsbeo  turned  quickly,  and  asked 
in  a  muffled  vuice,  bit  teeth  chattering, 
his  knees  trembling: 

"What   will    be  tbe  end  of  tbia,  Reb 
Aaronr     What  is  to  be  doosT" 
"Tbey  mutt  go.     Tbe  Jewa  that  arc 


able  to  leave  KuM*la,  and  yet  remain 
there,  are  not  human  t>eing<«  at  all,  I 
think.  There's  nothing  to  hopn  lor 
there  any  more — iiothiiiK'  We  have 
waited  long  enougli — too  lonu,  luo  lungl 
Look  at    me.  Rhimiihen,  I'm  an  old  man 

—  near  aeventy — and    yet   I    left  Russia. 
Yes,    I    walked    away    Ir   m    there.     My 
lorefathers  areburleii  there,  aod  children 
of  isiue   are   buried   there.     Tbe  ground 
is  sai^red  to  me  to  this  day.      Yet  I  went 
away.     I  lelt  that  Qod  had  bidden  us  t» 
go  Irom    there.     Ouly   two    years  ago    I 
could  have  sworn   that  I  had  no   enemy 
there.     I  harmed   no  one — I   lelt  secure. 
I  Worked  hard  all   my   life,  I  acqii'ireil  a 
fortune    with    tbe    sweat    of    my    brow 
Sutidenly  they  came  upon  us,  destroyed 
my  home,  laid  my    warehouses  in  ashes. 
Then      Ihey     killed     my     children  —  my 
daughter    and     my    son-in  law— and     a 
new  horn  hatie,  my  grandchild,  they  tore 
in    two.     Avremele   was   wiih   ut  at  my 
sister's    house    that    day,    and    thus    we 
were   saved,  as  by  a  miracle.     What  do 

.j-tu\  aay  Hi»i»niili°.'i-u"J^»  Avremele  to 
know  first  of  all  that  be  is  a  Jew,  or  notT 
His  father,  peare  he  with  him,  was  one 
of  those  advanred  young  men,  a  free- 
thinker, H  belii'Vrr  in  the  hrolherhood 
of  man.  He  always  assotriated  with  the 
Gentiles,  he  went  to  their  homes,  and 
the/  oame  to  his— he  ate  wil  b  them,  anil 
drank  wiih  them.  He  sa'd  that  was 
the  only  way  to  solve  the  Jewish  prob 
leiii.  And  when  the  moh  came  and  tore 
liiiii  to  pieces  tiiany  of  his  Gentile  Iriend* 
stood  luar  hy  and  —  looked  on.  H  iriie  ol 
them  even  laughed  when  he  called  to 
I  hem  for  help  Then  I  walked  away 
from  RiiHHia.  Everything  I  had  was 
plundered  and  destroyed.  I  was  peiini- 
le*s.  Wiien  I  was  a  young  man  I  used 
to  play  tfie  fidtlle.  Soiiiehuw  this  fiddle 
reiiiaineii  iintniiohed  in  the  garret  of  my 
house.  Hoi  took  Feige,  and  my  dsugh 
ter  i^hifre  and  the  little  orphan  Avre- 
mele, aod  we  went  from  town  to  town. 
The  ttiiies  that  I  played  on  my  olii  flddle 
were  to  sad  that  people  grew  very  gener- 
ous—and in  SIX  munths  we  were  in 
America— and  I  had  four  hundreii  dol 
lars  in  my  pocket  when  we  landed." 

Then    Aaron   related   to  his  workman 
the   story  of   the  hardships  he   had  ex 
perieiioed  during  the  first  few  nioutbson 
the  farm. 

There,  in  Riiasia,  I  was  a  merchant,'" 
he    concluded;  "tint    here,    without    the 
language,   how   Ur  could    I  ^n  wiili  futir 
hundred  dtillar*?     r*o   I    h  iug:ii    a  larni 
True,  I  buried  my  money  in  the  ground 

—  I  can  never  get  it  hack,  but  noliody 
else  could  get  it  either  Hull,  I  am 
satisfied.  I  make  it.y  living.  In  the 
winter  I  take  my  polaturs.  my  eggs  anil 
my  butter  to  the  City,  and  in  the  sum- 
mer I  have  hoarders  Come  out  here  Irom 
New  York,  and  :il  this  way  I  get  three 
limes  as  much  lor  my  products.  Tlius 
we  manage  to  gi  t  along,  thank  God." 

They    reached    the    village    postutflae, 
and  Aaron    went  in    to  ask   inr  his  mail 
There    was    a   letter   from  Kusaia.      I'ne 
old    man    opened    it  with  terrible   fore 
bodings. 

"Dear    brothu  "    he    read,    "(r  ul    has 
foraaken  us.     There  was  another  niaasa- 


ere  here,  and  your  sister  is  now  a  widow. 
My  breadwi'Mier  was  taken  away  from 
us — my  drsr  Leiter  was  hurled  down 
from  the  hoiii<et'>p,  and  every  hone  ia 
his  body  wa*  hroken.  As  God  is  dear  to 
you,  save  n*  :4end  s'eaiiiship  tickets 
for  Khaye  and  myself.  We  are  holding 
souls  ill  our  hand*.  Death  bangt  over 
our  heads,  the  knife  lies  on  our  tbroata 

t]oniiuu-d    on   P.'Ro  3. 


HOTEL  -:-  GERMAIN 

lUth  and    Hope  Streets 

Los  An«;elH8,  CaL 

A     HOTEL,     yet     Homelike  —  Every 
Com  lor  t 

MOar       EXCELLENT       TABLE 

Addreia  Mr*.  Biegal  for  Acoommodatioot 


"Our  Own  Brand" 
OLIVE     OIL 

The  uniidiilturiilcd  oil  of  tin;  flncNt 
olivtw  produced.  Far  famed  fur  ila 
|iiirily,  high  niiritivc  i|iiantitioH  anil 
general  cxcelloiice.  K|M'i:ial  introduc- 
tory iifTor: 

(ittllon,  ....  la.?.') 
Half  (iaIlon.ll.rK)  Do/..Qt.Bttk>H,  >H.r>() 

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LoiioielesHililarrAcailenF 

Comtnonwalih  avanua.  nmmr  W«til«lia,  f  <m  Anfaltf. 
('al  Huardinf  and  day  kHk)!  (ot  bo>«  nnd  yo«Ag  men. 
KiifliAh,   CiAik  ical,   bcitnlitic,  i  ollrga  Piciiar^tvry    aod 

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Inclu'lini  Book-be^mi^,  KhmthanH,  TypavritinK, 
I  o«ina  ml  Law,  «ic.  lrain«<)  ^p«ci<tii*u  in  chaise  of 
Ka<  h  drp4tt*nani. 

Urm>:  L'ic:ilton  ahsiolulely  Ih^  ino«t  healthful; 
r^ui|fm«nl  p*rfr(.l:  iliM:)p<iria  lh«  b-wi  O  •«  military); 
•  o  ■«  «rid  hoard  •  I  n.h  kiI;  %ludA  !•  c  in  (anrif  m  touch 
with  inUiur^ork;  way  frtim  (li«"acti  i  i  A>i«n  en;  ad 
acadaiuy  with  I  ti  ine>«  cutUg  privil^nett;  a  butiDca 
(.otiega  with  acadBinio  ad<"iitln<e^  al*  or  wri>a. 
W.  Je  HAILkV,  A.   M., 

Pbona  Main  15^6  Krincip»l* 


CAFK  iiKISTOL 

H.   W.   llf^liiiiHii    BiiililiBR 

Koi'HTii  AND  tiPKiNu  Hra. 
liUS    A^IJKIiKS    C4L. 


The      representative      and      ideal 
Uestaiirant  ol    the 

SOUTHLAND 


Hotel  Alexandria 

LOS  ANGELES  -  -  -  OaLIFORNU 

Tbit  new  Hotel  will  olTer  to  the  visiting  Tourist  ami  butiuest  man  all 
tbe  quiet,  restlul   leatures   ol    bom«. 

OIPEISrSID    IFJBBb^XJ^I^Y    12 

A   Hotel  that  fire  cannot  hum,  vbtei  embodies  the   at- 
tractive   points   ol   New    York   auu    Ouotioental    Hotels 

I 

•A  Orm  StI  in  Slttl  tmt  MtrtU." 


/ 


t 


t 


^f^e  3emisl|  Cttnes  ano  O^berrver 


licrcttct 


Cine  (S[)il)lunA  eon  f^rictiid)  8toM. 
(gcrlfeennfl.) 

,(Sr  ifi  unormcln  Ictlagfcitig,*  fu|r  ^trr 
eon  JtcDigiitin  iad)flnt>  |oit,  .unb  mit  fed 
3(ti  xxtfe  (r  rob)  Cicft  (V)(((tld)l(n  vrroej- 
fcD.  60  langr  rr  fir  abcr  nccb  nicbi  etr- 
geffrn,  tail  \Cb  ibn  nitti  mil  grtinfern  in 
SriilbiuHi)  biin^rn.  Duid)  iiDcnb  (inrn 
3utaU  loni.K  (I  cilabirn,  Ej§  tr  ole  Oubt 
gcbcrin  ift,  unb  b  nn  Italic  14  bat  <^|»ltl 
rcUri  b>  »  iloien. 

.15  c  oillfTin  Ibn  abrr  to(t  untrriic^Kn 
u<  b  etdrbrn  IjfTtn,  bfnn,  @l(  nibmtn 
milnt  O'tiinuibM'di  boffrnllid)  nidit  ilbd, 
3i)r  (|rj(i((unAtialtnt  fcpcint  ni^l  aril  ^n 
jn  frin." 

,t>tm  fann  let  c^taU  ni(bl  nibrrlpircbm, 
one  feorum  bobr  Icb  mid)  and)  fd)on  nad) 
rintm  $olmr>f)ir  umgrfcbrn.  Don  tueri- 
lailtflrr  &iii(  ifi  mit  rin  tiidiiitjrc  juni^rT 
SKann  rmpfoblm  noifern  trr  fd)on  im  ^aufr 
loMmrntrt  ilBsdir  (Inlnfftn  Dirfe.  (!r  bath 
UTlprungliife  bir  Vbflifet,  In  bo0  9iarif)tn- 

tlo^  r  vi  2) riiMUlirirn,  bod)  rat  i^aUi 

mrnt  unb  brc  furj  baiauf  nfolt^tc  Xc 
frin'0  Oaltil  rdtbiA>'n  iboi  fur  trint  IKut- 
trr  uiife  Irlnr  <B(bw  f)  t  m  for^rn  nxflbaib 
i()n  rin  ))oflrn  ai0  pofmnprr  frbr  (T»(ln|(tii 
Jf»'      - . 

.trffrn  »<r,  ti%  ®lr  rinr  AUtr  Slrquif) 
ilon  pinioAl  babrii,   3br    6'rior  0  biaud)! 
rinrn  ^hnn.  brr    Ibm  ^riiiad)fin  ifi.     line 
mil  fern  8l(ifd)lprif(n  madjrn  (bic'«,  vir  id 
d0nrn  |)(tat(rn  bobr.'  ^ 


99  MJt  eabbal.  Walbauatf  :tOobntin- 
Pitt  nai  vir  fonfl  fobballld)  |)efd)mlidl 
B)(i§r«  VInnrn  bi(f(r  brn  0to§tn  rtdienrn 
tifd)  in  brr  mutt  frieir  tat  flrlnr  3:tfd)d)rn 
inter  9Idl)r  b(0  Ofrn*  unb  baf  )>frilrr- 
fd>ranfd)rn  i)n>ltd)cn  brn  Smitrrn. 

^rri  Vlaibaum  fa§  am  Itfd)r  unb  (rrntr, 
frinr  ^xaa  Ibm  flrf^rniitrr  ()atlr  ^lri(bfaU« 
rin  ottrMr|4(aorn(«  Sud)  oor  fid),  aaf  feol 
Ibr  )Blld  ^rrldiiri  fdtltn.  bod)  in  ilOiinilf  It 
•at  rr  r*  nld)i,  fernn  bao  )Bud)  lag  entrbri 
eor  i|)T,  unb  ou*  brn  ant  balb  ar6ffnrlrn 
Vugrn  pabi  fi(t  lan,)fam  XbiSnr  auf 
tbionr  tibtt  Ibrr  bIr  d)rn  Ijlii^rn  llUangrn. 
3()t  (Saitr,  bdm  I'rinrn  Ijalbljui  (urn- 
mrnb  nir  tot  frInr  Slrl  not,  ivaif  bed)  bin 
nnb  Dliferr  cinrn  lOlid  auf  bir  ibm  (3i)rgrn> 
Ubrtflt'nbr.  Qntltd)  rrbob  ti  fld>,  fd)lo§ 
toDffdtditilnb  brn  i^olijnirn  unfe  Itat  ju  fri- 
Hrt  ($rau. 

.t'uir  if)  @jbbal,'  fpiad)  rr  Im  lonr 
Irifrn  Qcriour'l,  incrm  rr  frinrn  titm  um 
ibrr  Scbullrrn  Irglr  nlyruir  mtifyrn  mir  oUr 
liAbrn  (Dibanfrn  baniirn  " 

.®abtat,*  ici<briboltr  fir  frufjn  b.  ,brr 
fUntlr  6obbji,  nit  bjf  Amb  uno  rnlnff^n 
voifern.  !ffiir  vat  ir  fo  fiomm,  brr  bolbr 
JtRobr,  mit  fo  nntl  grolffrnbjfl,  mm  iibrr 
IfUt*  Oabii*  dtliNucfl  a>u  OM,  air  ri  am 
lt|lrn  ®jbbal  bir  Suppr  nid)l  iffrn  DoOlr 
toril  rr  brb>)oplrtr,  rr  iviSrr  oid)!  mrbt  front 
nnfe  baium  bUttt  tat  H\\ta  nidil  mr^r  fill 
i^n  (trvSiMl  mribrn  T* 

flRaibauD,  rinrn  ©rufur  untribrilcrrnb, 
niltir  virbriboll  mil  brm  Jtopfr  .Ifr  If)  rin 
biocrr  JYnabt  unb  mtib  mil  ®otlrl  <>ilfr 
rinoal  nn  btoorr  STtann  mribrn." 

6i(  blldir  brinol^r  rrflauni  ^u  i|)m  auf. 
.Dal  glaubfl  Dut* 

.34)  boffr  r<  *  rnlgrgnrlr  rr  nil  S)> 
jllmmibril. 

eir  ((taiirlr  fcHfirnb  brn  Rrpf 
.He  loaml  rbtn  batjuf  on.  mat  man 
kroo  nrnnr  Kir  rt  abrr  im  ^aufr  f  inro 
grtouflrn  f3airi*  rin  fiommrr  3uCr  irrirrn 
obrt  birlbrn  rbnnir,  taf  ill  mir  tin  Wfilbfrl 
IBrbrntr  rr  If)  ootb  nid)!  frA<  So^ir  oil  unb 
frin  Oolrr,  rr  bat  t»  bodi  fo  frf)  erifpicitrn, 
bol  Rinr  laglid)  «u  unf  nu  fd)i(ftn  -  unb  eirr 
Bcdirn  finb  Dtiffrldirn  ufb  mIr  l)jbrn  r« 
nod)  nld)t  tin  tln^igrt  9NjI  bri  un4  ^rftbrn. 
9Nad>l  ba  fo  nilt  (liorit  eon  brm  f>anr,  btn 
rt  unl  fttuibri  unb  funn  fid)  bod)  brntrn,  mir 
frbr  Bit  unl  nad)  brm  itinbr  jr^nin,  abrr 
bo^  rl  un«  fiei  b'fMd>rn  foUir,  nrin,  baju 
if)  tt  )u  Doinrbm.* 

Vloibauiii  fdiiliirltr  brn  ffcpf.  ,t)a«  if) 
rl  ni(bl,  brfllmmt  niifet,  rl  n>jt  ibm  (frnf) 
mil  frinrm  C^ilprrdirn.  flbtr  rr  (oi  ftin 
frin  Jfiiib  Md)t  gifaiini,  rr  bol  g'gloubi, 
•ril  rl  nrct  fo'n  ririnrf,  lirblid)r<  jtrildirn 
if)  ba  fjnn  rr  r«  lrid)tbin  Irntrn,  »it  rr 
»iU  flirt  irt  lungr  bot  ttnrn  btUrn,  fla 
rtn  Jtopf  unb  rinrn  riftrnrn  itOiUtn.  34 
bin  Ubn^rurfl,  rr  nitb  nad)  ftictnfd)  unb 
Jpambrlob  orrlongt  babrn,  nnb  oil  rr  gr 
frbm  bobrn  niib,  ta§  r«  ni(tt«  bomtl  if), 
ba  Biib  rt  am  Ifnbr  rid)i  babm  rfftn  mcOrn. 
t>at  Dlib  brii  iUairr  grarHrr*  babrn  unb  bal 
Dirfe  rr  (Biunb  frin,  urgbalb  rr  Ibn  nid)l 
)u  unl  td)i(fi.  Dann  f4llr|lld)  miib  rr 
Ibn  \a  bed)  fejju  gtkrjifel  Ifittn,  ba|  rr  l|l, 
unb  bj  mitb  n  nun  fflidiirn,  »rnn  rr  ^u 
unl  tAmr.  oliibrn  reir  ibn  mirbir  Dtgrn  ibn 
onfrri^in.* 

.Du  mjgf)  )R((tl  batrn.   |o  teiib  ti  frin 
3)a«  ormr.    jrmr    itinbt     tDrnn    14    ib  1 
nur   rinr   Vlrnnfiunbr    birr    babrn    li$nir. 
Z)n   olaubfi   ald)i     mir   14  mid)   aa4   ibm 
fcbnti 

.Unb  xoium  foOlr  i4  bj|  ni4l  glaubrn  T' 
fraglr  rr  unb  frinr  ®limmt  brblr  mrini4, 
.m(inf)  t)u,  rr  fcbl't  mir  mrnigrr  all  Dii  f 
Mbrr  tro^  mrinrr  ®rbn|u4l  briio4ir  i4  rl 
ol'  gulti  3'i4tn.  unb  i4  mB4tr  fjf)  fogrn, 
14  fiot  ml(b,  ba§  rr  rl  ■l4t  magi  Ibn  ^u 
unl  j|u  f4tdtn,  ba§  rr  unjtun  tflifltf| 
ftT4trl.  e^flibr  rr  ibn  |u  uni  fitld.'n,  vir 
(t  (I  »crfpro4rn  unb  fi4rr  ou4  brabfi4iigt  j 


bal,  fo  inSir  ia»  rtn  tRtwtii,  ba§  ba«  Stint 
brn  tL<i4fil  frinrr  Vrbenlmdfr  nid)i  br- 
a4l(t  obrr  t)u§  r«  fi4  nrnii^ficoi  ni4t  ba- 
grgtn  gtfirdubt  bat. 

.mbtr  mat  nii^t  tt  ba§  rr  f14  Cagrgio 
grflt&ubir  Du  mrinf)  to4  fribf),  ba|  rr 
ibn  fdion  batu  grbra4t  babrn  iciit,  bri  ibm 
ju.fftn.' 

.Otrilid)  glaubr  14  bol.  Z;o4  n>rr  mrig, 
buid)  m<l4r  >17hlirl  rr  ibn  ba^u  grbia4t  b>ii. 
Unb  mii§  r9  uni  nld)l  firurn,  ba§  unfrr 
madrrn  Xnabr  fid)  na4  »r|lrn  JlidrUn  gr- 
ratbrt  b^l  grgrn  bJl  Uniilaubir  ?  t)tnn  ta» 
fd)li(§r  tO)  mil  roUtr  iUrfiimmtbtil  aul  fri- 
nrm 9}ld)ifomcirn.* 

Otau  9Maibaum  juifrr  bir  <!4f(ln.  .®to- 
6(n  tfirrlb  Itgr  i6  nl4i  baiaut,  irii  mlffrn 
to(b,  b^l  rt  rinr  rnifli^bm  ni4iiiict|4r  (ir« 
jlibun^  itbalirn  tclrb.' 

.Drnno4  lr,)r  14  fBrilb  buranf.  3)tr 
Jtrin  Ift  r4l,  unb  ob  Mrf<r  Strin  ni4l  iroQ 
iQrm  no4  rinmal  jum  Cu(4btu4  griangtn 
wiib— ' 

.®rb,  g'bl  mrr  mitb  an  fo  rimal  brnfrn. 

t)rrt  ocn  iliinigflrln— * 
.K^ltD  ju4  ni4l  rmig  Irbrn  * 
.(Sr  if)  no4  in  brn  £)tri6lgrrn.' 
.8tinr  grau  if)   ni4l   |Dan|ig   alt   gr> 

mortrn  ' 

.3a,  n>ir  fommt  brnn  bal  ta|u  T* 

.3d)  pijubr,  mir  finb  im  Stgiiffr  unl  fu 
^oiitcii  '  ilif  ^JJiaibaum  |jd)ri  b.  .iOji 
isatc  In  birirn  filn|unCDrr§iig  3'>brrn  oal 
rifl    moi.' 

.Um  rrl  Jtjiftil  ©jii,"  faglr  frinr  giou 
mil  muiltm  l'44rln. 

.fUoUrn  ccd)  mtrbrr  gut  ftin  mitrinanbrt, 
am  igabbul  borf  man  fi4  ni4i|anfrn.  <lbrt 
Id)  bobr  2)lr  rinrn  6oif4lag  )u  ma4rn, 
mtinr  guir  tRilr  moUir  rigrnllid)  bil 
moigrn  bamil  tDiitttn,  mril  man  am  oabbai 
ftbrr  <^tfd)dflli4(l  ni4t  fpri4l.  Do4  id) 
mribr  bal  (i)rf4Afili4r  oiii^li4f1  tn  @iitr 
luffrn  unb  3)ir  nut  mlllbdlrn,  loae,  mir  id) 
boffr,  Dtior  <gabbaif)  mmung  mrrtli4  orr- 
btffrrn  mlib.* 

,t)  ma4f)  rinr  langr  Ooirrbr,'  fagle  fir 
miibr. 

.'^ir  1>tt  bruir  fo  f)iriifu4iifl  bif),  Du 
l-ofr  KKlr.  Iilgrntli4  foUtt  id>  Dir  jt^l  gat 
ni4ll  fjgrn.' 

.IDcnn  14  Di4  abrr  baium  biltr  * 
,3a.  mrnn  tu  mid)  boium  billrf),  bal 
if)  frrllJ4  riiral  anbtrrl.  Alfo  boir.  @r- 
f)rin  9tii(tmit  og.  all  14  j|um  vS>4dd)irn 
ging,  brgrgntir  nit  r<rr  allr  lOrit  (Brunfrlo. 
3d>  brmiUtoaimnrir  ibn,  brnn  rr  mac  orr- 
rrif),  if)  ir  Ifi.  Mrivrftn  bri  frintm  @obnr 
Ifi  bia4lr  mir  (i)iii§(  con  unfrirn  XinCrin 
unb  rr^ablir  mir,  ba|  fie  in  (0.  rinrn 
Sd}<S4i(i  fuditn.  tt  mtinir,  cb  14  ni4t 
ouf  bitfrn  VoPrn  tifltfilirn  moUr,  tn  (^r- 
ball  »dir  jmar  flrringri  .11  birr,  obrt  frin 
3cbn  Du  trnnf)  Ibn  bo4  brr  bJi  giogr 
l^rbtrngrfctSfi  ba>  in  95.,  ba  tu4r  rinrn 
nuetrlflffirtrn  Wtn|d)rn  fiit  frin  (»rid:dil, 
unb  ba  Dit  bi  4  aud>  rinmal  mil  i^rbrrn  gr- 
banbtli  babrn  fo  milibr  ftin  iSobn  fidirilidi 
ml4  grrnr  mbaKm.iMM)  mbrnbii  Mnntr  lit 
rrn  &d:a4lriblrnf),  brr  in  iS.  ni4i  eicl 
3rit  branfpiu4i,  erifrbrn.  IDal  mrInf)  Du 
ba|u  f' 

.G$ai  14  bai|u  mrinr  }'  Dtr  ttiibt  IRirnr 
trr  giau  mot  mir  mil  tinim  3>i>'brrf4lag 
orrf<tmunbrn,  bcffnungipoUr  girub^lgtti 
Itu4irtt  au«  ibrrn  ^iigrn.  .idn  itntn  Ctir 
mil  un)iirn  Jlintrin  1  no  infdn  fufammrn 
ju  KobnrnI  tOrnn  bal  frin  tdnnlr,  »tnn 
tal  ftin  fdnnir-  * 

,®ri  gultn  SDtulbrI,  mrinr  lirbc  guir 
flilr.  i4  boffr,  tl  mirb  mit  grilngrn,  brn 
|>rf)rn  in  lU.  )u  rtballrn.' 


fliiferrtbalb  34brr  marrn  ortf)ti4rn,  frit 
Gitlor  Im  ^aulr  frinil  Oairrl  Itblt.  Qi 
mat  in  Crn  4?atmiltag<|tun'-rn,  ^rtr  000 
XdnigPrln  brfanb  fid)  in  ftinrm  Aibrltltlm- 
mrr.  Sir  n)i4ligf)ra  (Drfdidftr  bri  lagrl 
moirn  rilrbigl,  tt  f(tlrn  rbf:i  im  ergilffr 
fid)  (um  lflulrfrb>n  4U  iuf)iii  all  rr  mil  brr 
tanb  iikrr  tie  toilrnr  fubr.  .ibrinabr  b^nr 
id)  otrgtfjrn,  ba§  14  btm  tUtbrr  ld)on 
tirfinn  erifprodirn  bobr,  ibn  4U  fpir4rn. 
ji  If)  rin  iud)ligcr  4nrnf4,  abrr  frinr  rmi- 
grn  itiagrn  finnrn  oul)  lan.|mrilig  mribtn. 
Daft  lUlclor  nod)  Mn  fitrnggliubigrr  S(a- 
Ibollt  if).  -J  Du  lirbrr  ^Imairl,  mrr  fonn 
bafili  1'  Hm  aUiimrtflrn  no4  ftin  l^rbirr, 
brr  il  nl4i  erif)<'bl,  bal  Soangrllum  ft>  \\i 
prtbiurn,  bag  rl  brm  Rinbr  rinlru4trt.  9)a, 
■rin  Crifpirdsrn  mug  i4  bollrn.* 

tt  biiiifir  on  brn  ®4(Q(n(nopi,  glri4 
bjtauf  rrfdiiin  nn  Dirnrr. 

.®agrn  ®lr  ^urn  (Orbrr,  mrnn  rf  ibm 
grfdUlg  mitt,  (dnnir  rr  |'|t  fommm.' 

Drr  rirnrr  rntfrrntr  fi4,  t'rr  eon  Jtd- 
nigf)tin  llrR  fi4  DJibtr  In  brm  ®rffrl  cor 
brm  ®d)iriblif4  nitbtr  unb  bllrfir  iraumr 
rif4  itu  br'n  t4dnrn  giamnbtlt,  ba«  iibri 
brmfrlbrn  bin^i,  rmpor.  Sin  lrl4lrl  jtlopfrn 
an  brr  Ibiire.  unb  anf  ta»  einlabenre  ^et 
rin  bri  {!au#briin  liat  rin  fungrr  'Dtann  in 
bJl  ^io'i'i"- 

.t>rrt  con  Sonigfirin  babrn  brfobirn-* 
.9)l(tt  bo4,  miin  litbtr  ttxx  Wrbrr  14 
bobr  mid)  nnr  riinnirl,  ba§  fir  mid)  grf)rin 
um  nnr  Uninirbung  rrtu4i.  <i)if)trn  mat 
tl  mil  irto4  aMolui  unmd4ll4,  na4  fribi- 
Ri0d)rnili4rt  Mbmrlrnbrii  bal  |14  mir  flUrl 
grbSuft.  ro4  augrnblt(fli4  babr  id)  tin 
6i(rlitf)ilnb4rn  ilbdg.  uno  wrnn  r#  -Jb><rn 
grfJiUi^  if)—'  ri  brulrir  mit  rinlabrnbrt 
^anbbeirrriung  au'  rintn  ®rffrl  in  frinrr 
9}abr. 

t>tt  iangr  'SRann  Iroi  f4d4lrin  nib'^- 
.®t$tn  6ir  f)4,   t>"x  ffirbrt,  unb  fagrn 
®U  mir,  »al  Gir  mUnlttrn.' 
Oti.  riart  grvifftn  QrtUgrnbcit  r«lfpra4 


bri  (ungr  9)?<nii  rrr  ibm  uirCrrboU  grieor 
brnrn  AuffoiDei  un^    unD    tirg   flj)  auf  trn 
9tjnt  bre  <&rjfr|l  nitbtr. 

.94  mu6  Mt  um  If  nlf4ulbigung  bitirn, 
ta§  14  bridiilgii.  id)    boltr    mi4  irCo4  err 
pflt4lrl-'     (S«  ficdir. 

.3d>  frnnr  3b'tn  DfliAlrifrr,"  fitl  ^txt 
eon  Jfoni^firi^  frtunbll4  rin.  ,un»  id: 
»rl§,  bj§  mrin  flinb  in  bm  bif)rn  jpinbru 
If).* 

3)rt  jungr  9Rann  )u(flr  bir  fl4fr(n.  — 
,3d>  vuibr  birff  ^tbauptung  ni4i  nanttt. 
l£«  flnr  f(pi  anbrnbalb  3abir.  frit  ®tr  bir 
Sritrbung  3btrl  @dbn4;ne  mir  ancrlioui 
34  babr  birft  Vlufgobr  —  (9otl  if)  mi  In 
3iugr,  mil  ouftidiiigtr  l^irubr  Abrrnommrn, 
brnn  bcl  irin^rn  ©tirbrni  bii  id)  mir  br- 
mugi  unb  id)  b^'tt  mi4  glii(fli4  arf45e', 
lodir  tt  mir  griungtn,  bir  ^ibnn  unfrirf 
Q^laubrnl  brm  J^trj^rn  bri  bolbrn  itnabrn 
rin|upiagrn.     BUrin — * 

.Sir  btiifrn  bir  (l^ebulb  ni4t  orriirrrn. 
mrin  lirbrr  ^rrr  'JOrbtr.  Siciot  Ifi  nc4  ni4l 
firbrn  Oj\)xt  alt.' 

.Unb  Irog  frinrr  3ugrnb  00m  ®ift  bri 
Sfiplitilmul  fo  burd)brbngrn  — * 

.@ir  errgrffrn.  bjQ  rt  bal  Ungliid  bJlir, 
nitbr  all  eirr  ^aitxt  in  rinrr  ifrarlitif4<n 
gamiiir  rr^ogrn  |u  mribrn.' 

.Si  (D&xt  friifam,  »rnn  i4  bal  errgriTm 
fdnntr.*  rntgrgn.'lr  ^<xx  Wtbtx  mil  trii- 
brm  i!i4rlii.  .Dann  Dill§tr  tt  mir  bod) 
}uror  grlun^rn  irln.  bir  3Tilrb(rn  bitlri 
JfiQri  in  brm  rinoiidirn  (i)tmuibr  jue|u 
mrr«rn.~ 

.3x1  Drl4rt  9r«ltbung  bjfern  @ir  bmn 
ri^rntli4  utrr  Ibn  ^^l  tlogrny* 

,3n  wrl4rt  iBfjIfbung?  '  ^rir  «H.- 
brr  nanMr  frufjrnb  bir  ^Sugrn  bimmrl  cdite 
.t>a  l'r§r  fl4  eirl  brilittrn.  <Bo  |.  « 
grflrtn  flbrnb  J4  briTa4lr  rl  frlbflen- 
f)3i<bll4  all  S>(Iid)t,  baftii  <u  forgrn,  bafi 
bad  Jlinb  frint  Jlnbad)!  o'rii4  rt  unn  nad) 
mrlnri  Urbn^raanng  nlitl  In  ri.Irr  ^r 
^Irbung  nidill  btffet  all  bal  93ri  pirl  rrl 
Sijltbtil;  14  pfi'gr  bJbrr  glti4iriiig  mit 
ibm  mrin  (i)rbrt  |u  Drrii4trn.  9tun  gfflrin 
flbtnb,  err  fflrlnr  foUir  ^u  tStlli  gtb  n  unb 
tnirlr  nrbrn  mir,  mibirnb  Id)  brn  lUbrnbft  tn 
fprad).  Buf  rinmal  —  i4  glaubir  btr 
S4lag  miiffr  mi4  ttrffn  -  brnn  i4  etinabm 
0  ir  firmbflingrnbr  Vauir  unb  oil  id)  f  it- 
sfiitl  bliff  (,  grieabtK  14  brn  Rlr  nrn  mil 
i'f)  grf4<cfftnrn  flu^rn,  unb  frinr  ijlppm 
flilf)rttrn  @4'ma  3ilrorl  —  mie  rl  mtitti 
gtbi  tvtiff  14  nidil.  abtr  14  gljubr,  rl  If) 
cat  nn  btbr5if4ri  (0iirt. 

.I)j|  if)  oUrtbin^l  f)aif,'  fagtr  ^rit  eon 
jtonigfirin. 

.Cai  if)  eiilf'eii41'  Ipta4  tnr  lOrbti 
mil  Irifrr,  brbtnbri  Siimm'.  .£Bar  bal 
tod)  nfuli4  tin  Sfanral,  ale  rr  In  cit  ffii4r 
acfrmmrn  mar  unb  trr  Jtc4  gnabr  rinrm 
Ii)Ut>(brn  btn  ^alt  umgtbirbt  balK  9rrr 
eon  Jtdnl))f)riu  loairn  orirri|).  jbtr  tri 
itnubr  b^l  rinrn  VSim  grmi4  I  -  bJi  gr 
f4rlrin,  tag  14  fltf(lrd)trl  babr.  b^  9?a4- 
bam  iriiibru  i^ufjmmtn  lanfrn.  bat  ttnoi- 
mm  XrrI,  rrn  j^^  gtfd)lagrn,  grjloBrn, 
gttr(i««  -^♦«ro«^W'KTh4  '  Daun  pai  ri 
moUrn  b.r  Rod)  hll  Ibm  (tigrn,  In  mtl4rm 
Q)<f26  rt  bai  gi(it4  in  (Oa^ri  IrgI  unt  auf 
mrlditm  t)irit  ri  rl  folft.  Unb  mrll  (tin 
Wrnftt  grnru§l  bat,  teal  rr  ivIU,  bat  rr  Im- 
airr  Sirfrr  brfdiiiri  unb  grjnrit  ©tin 
^jpa  bdilr  bifoblrn.  aU  I  glitf4  mu^ir  li> 
fi)o|Jri  grlrnl  unt  grfa'j'n  mrrtrn.  unb  ftin 
))jpi  mnbr  alJt  mitti'  onbrr  foiliog  n.  Unt 
Irllbrm  if)  gar  1141  mrbr  mit  Ibm  trriin  |u 
mrirrn,  brt  krr  ».ei<ngf)rn  iOrranlaffung 
fcbirii  rr,  f4llgt  um  fid)  mir  rin  (Oilibcn- 
brr.  Unb  ol«  14  ibm  nruli4  rtniir  Ooi- 
f)rl'ungrn  mj4ir,  ibm  )u  brtrn(>n  gab.  mir 
frbr  rr  fi4  bui4  rin  brratiigri  iBtnrbmtn 
erifiinbigr,  bj  (d)mri4rllr  14  mit  oUrrb  ngl, 
rinrn  gtielffrn  limbrud  auf  Ibn  t)rma4t  )u 
babrn,  bran  0  nr  mrinr  fluffoibrrunn  nltr 
rr  ^u  btni  alltn  '^tan.  btn  rr  gtfd)ljgrn 
batir.  uno  bai  ion  nm  Sntf4ulblgung. 
idbtr  gitid)  bjiduf  manblt  rr  fid)  |u  mir  unb 
fagtr  in  riagrncrn  ton:  Dag  14  lo  b6i  bin, 
bal  (oaimt  nur  tjbrr,  nrll  bir  bdfrn  Wtti 
fbrn  bal  gl  Ifd)  ni4l  in  tUaffa  uuD  In 
Sal(  llrgrn  laffm.  Da  babr  i(t  fo  etrl  iBlul 
mitg'giff.-n  unb  bin  baoon  fo  1  i\t  gneor- 
biK,  ba^  i4  gar  nl4l  »i<brr  gut  letibrn 
fonn.  Unb  ba«  ld§l  rr  f14  i)i4l  auirrbrn, 
buidiaul  iiid:t  ' 

trie  eon   ftdnigffein  tirb  fi4  Mr  Stirn 
,dd)  »ri§  In  brt  Ibat  nid)t,  mal  ta  |u  tbun 
ifl  -inbilJtn    14  mill  mil  brm  idncr  trrn — 
irin  ^<r)  If)  a!rl4  unb  gut  —  * 

.DjI  Ifi  rl,*  ttlmmtr  ("r  IDrbrr  bri 
.frin  t>  t«  if)  mir  golb— rr  (jon  frinrn  HJlttt 
I4rn  Itibtn  frbrn,  obnr  j|u  ernabrn,  lt<m  ^u 
brifrn.  Unb  tjrum  out  bir  Dirnrtfd)afi, 
obgl  14  fir  <UDtllrn  mirfll4  eon  Ibm  ^u  M- 
brn  babrn,  rl  jilrnt  Ibm  ffrlnri  nn  3'brr 
gingt  fur  Ibn  bur4*l  giurr.  flbrr  ((in 
(Aiautr  —  frin  Q^ioubt  ob  t  brfji:t  grfjgl 
frin  Un^ljubr.  3d>  grbr  mir  bir  gid§ir 
intit)t.  itinbtr  bdrrn  bo4  I'rfjnniltdi  grrn 
@  fd)i4tr'i.  ^J{un.  rbnr  mi4  brfftn  lUbmin 
\<i  icoOrn  —  lit  bin  (r.n  fdilr4tir  Sr«Kiblrr. 
©lunbrnlung  bdn^t  brr  Rltinr  on  mrinr  1 
iitpprn,  mrnn  id)  Ibm  aul  orr  Uliabr,  ail 
trr  Otpirr  occr  flrbnll4rl  rr)dbl(.  tDrnn 
14  abtr  rinr  rrligidfr  £rgrnbr  brginnr  bo 
lauft  rr  rnticrbri  toglri4  bacon,  obrr  rr  ftrOl 
giagrn,  mir  tol4r  nur  brr  Iribbiflitir  Anil 
d)tl|)  ringtbrn  fann. 

(iiortfi^ung  folgl.) 

t>>)uf1irt  jum  ^aiiltnr4l:  .9)a,  Colon, 
rnal  ma4l  brr  <Draf  f* 

Anion:  .14.  brr  tnblr  ga|  mirb  ibm 
DobI  abgrnommrn  mrtbrn  mUfftn.' 

£)aofiiri:  .9)a,  mal  mrlnrn  ®ir  f  Da 
brau4rn  ^it  bo4  brnn  bioj  e  i  a  <  ■  ®iic- 
ffl  |o  pn|cn.* 


ail  rinr  2Brli  fiir  fi4  lirgt  in  rinrm  fOin- 
(rl  brr  ®tabi  Amfirrbam  ta»  eon  m<br  all 
30  000  a^rnldirn  brmobnlr  3u'rnoiritrl, 
tai  nn^  ri^rnrn  Q.\iixaUtx  bJbui4  rtbdll, 
bag  man  birt  rinr  jiirif4r  IBiodKrrung  in 
alltn  ro(^jli4?n  iBriuflattrn  ibdiig  firbt: 
Dir  S  idnfriinnrn  auf  bet  @i:a|nr,  tir 
(Drmii)tbd  bltrinnrn  ouf  brm  ^IRjidt,  b*r 
^Jni|,)rrburfdrn  ui.b  iaatti[t<isU  fo  gut 
mir  bit  Soufltutr  uno  Iiobltr,  oUi  ftnt 
3'Jbin.  Win  jiinrm  ISimrnbrn  ©tufttn- 
Irtrn  jur  Sommtil^ril  mnitit  bi'iti  Sb'il 
b  r  @labt  an  roJ  allr  ®brtio  i  >  9iom,  tol 
ftbcd)  Ijn  Sttglri4r  (Irin  uno  brerutungl< 
lol  if) 

tin  iruibr  1845  ®jiab  >B  tnbaiCt  gr- 
borrn.  (fl  gift  In  fln'fttibjm  cit'r  iiott, 
tit  fir  unb  ibrr  (illrrn  ( mntrn.  Xri  frau- 
<tffii4r  librlmjnn  mit  brt  ljni;tn,  bil  (u  b  n 
itrru4)U|)rn  rri4rnbrn  ilbnrnittbr,  trr  iQt 
!Uatti  frin  foQ,  tarfitaUrr  tBab'ttirinlidifrti 
nad}  in  bal  ®rbirt  orr  *Sjgr  (u  orimrlftn 
frin. 

^Irr  Irbtr  in  frinrr  fiilt)(n  3ugrnb  Saru4 
Spi>o|a 

^irr,  am  duftrflrn  Stonbr  bil  Quaittrrl, 
in  btr  Oocrbrreljiraat  roobn'r  1640  b  1 166u 
brr  ^JTIann,  brffrn  9)amin  bit  >Mlrctilanbr 
ardg'')^  in  brr  Jtunf),  mir  err  Splnou'e 
brim  gid§irr  in  bri  9otljfcpbir  ditxn- 
biairt  con  Sttp  n.  ^Irr  baiir  rr  iSalldi 
bir  9)ie(Ur  |u  rrr  Ubrriai4tnttn  jJtrn^r 
ten  |iiOi|4  .jn 'jOlpii).  nomirn  unb  ^aelrun- 

m  rngrn  9{jumr  btgr^nrn  f14 
mri  grDjIiigtn  9}amtn  ®pino<a 
rantt,  btr  jJtonn,  trr  ten  mrnfO) 
anda  brfiiltr,  inbrm  rr  Ibn  uul 
iollcili(brrit''rtldf)(  unb  trr  'IRann 
brr  tir  (Oirbirgrbmt  brr  URalri(unf)  brrbri- 
g'filbit  ocii  rl4lig*r,  fir  auf  noiblfdrm 
0)rinCt  con  nrirm  gt|4afftn. 

€plno}j  —  rinr  grailffr  SBlrmt  bur4- 
fiiduit  til  iBiuf),  fo  oft  man  frinrr  grbinft 
unb  fid)  In  ibm  orifn  f..  (Orr  ibn  in  frinrr 
3u))rnb  grlrfrn.  bffrn  Ulrlf)  bat  nnr  «iln- 
trnb  ,  lai<tiinbr  grurnautr  rmpfangrn. 
@pinota  if)  in  ^rtllgt  til  Drnfrnl.  mit 
SbtUil;  i  nrr  brt  fotfii.  toQanb,  bal 
Sit  iflil  €>dut)  gto^dbitr  unt  in  flng. f14i 
(r«  nab'tleljrn  ganalifmui  frinrr  stam- 
mtlgrnoffrn  pinoia  rinr  grrifidtir  boi, 
orrtlrnl  A»  tat  jIu,  110(1^  ftcl^r  Oattiljnr 
bri  i^rribrit  im  9)ortrn  brn  JDIon^,  mil  brm 
birftr  9}amr  rl  umgibl. 

Unb  brnno4  tofltir  t*  in  unfrrn  Xa^rn 
rlma  Jtjmpf,  all  rl  gall,  (trpino^a  auf  brr 
^aoillongra4l  im  ^aag  nn  Drnfmal  ^u  rr* 
iidiirn. 

Vitin  rtflrr  Wang  in  taag  mar  |u  t>el* 
lanb*l  grogiro  Irbrnbrn  'IKalrr.  mrin  ^mtittt 
|u  OcQanb'l  giofitrm  iottrn.  ^uc  SJinbfaalc 
6pino|a'4  in  brr  @pinO/|agaffr. 

34  fud)tr  bit  abgtlrgtnr  <0afTr  mit  ibirm 
fdimairn  Sanal  unb  Ibirn  Sdumtn  in  bri 
Woigrnfiiibr  rinti  trllbrn  3uliia4r»  ouf 
upb  fonb  taidbf)  .  fern  eom  (M  mo.  r  brr 
i  labl,  ouf  loiben  t)ianlifodrl,  btf4rl  rn, 
faf)  nur  in  natu(li4rr  (^id§r,  bit  llptnbr 
iHiontrgrflali,  rin  tUrif  t>'l^ot>>ti4.  iln 
^jnrif)rrmri(  if)  birfilbr  uidil,  bod)  rin  r<tltl. 
brbruiunglooUtl  jtunflorrf.  Jo.  fo  bal  rr 
auigifrbrn,  gibantcnooU  giiibrlnb,  mil  bir- 
f<m  ribabrnrn  3ugt  im  flnllibr,  birftr  nod)- 
■fiifi^rn  ^altun^,  rt,  bri  f4li(fittf)<  Drnfti 
unb  trr  titter. 

Unb  14  ba4ir  an  frin  Srbrnlmrrf.  an  bir 
Oil^inalaulgabrlrintr  nobgtlafftnrn  ®dirlf- 
trn  in  Ibirm  1)ngainrnii-anit,  bjbdm  auf 
mtintm  6il4nbitile,  an  bto  tirfrn  unaul- 
'rild:li4rn  (ilntiud,  brn  14  bri  brr  riitrp 
i!ic  uir  br«  Qu4rl  rmpfangrn.  Stbi'a 
ftanb  X)}t  mir  unb  aul  blt|rm  dtxU  brfon 
trie  Dirbtt  trr  b>ltlr  Xbnl,  bir  Ciddiuag 
bit  mtnfd)lid!tn  I'lbrnfdiafttn.  bit  rinr  fo 
airttmuttlgr  pfp  bclogifdir  (Sinfi4i  enrjli 
unb  birr  unt  ra  and)  imrn  Sinbliif  In  bal 
on(dnli<tr  ^tbrn  bi«  Drnrri»  ribffurl.  tt 
mug  f  Ibf)  eon  i£lfnfu1)l  in  brt  Iflrbr  grllltrn 
babrn.  um  fir  mil  fo  f)ji(rn,  nadltn  -.(tiorlrn 
brfdirrlbrn  nit  (dnnrn.  £o4  f'tibr  brdngit 
la>  Vibonfrnlrbrn  tai  trI  @rfUbll  la  ibm 
fuilid,  unb  ti  Irbit  mil  brm  Dafiin  eoU- 
(emmrn  aul^rfdbnt,  grtragrn  eon  frinrr 
pblloicpbifitrn  .Mollreibrr.  gtmrinrr  @orgr 
immrr  rilirgtnb,  unbrtinflu§i  coot  6ann 
flaib  uab  ^ag  untncli4  gttultig  nnfjlll^rn 
sd)ulrrn  grgtnufti,  bir  ibn  nl4l  Brif)anbtn 
unb,  f)ail  barna4  t/a  firrbra.  In  fnnr  3brrn 
iimutilngrn,  nur  btf)rrbt  martn,  Ibn  |u 
ibrrm  jRirafrlgloubm  |u  brfrbrn. 

£1*0  termor  ®4riitr  eor  brr  @tatur  rnt> 
frrni  |inil  '^jut,  b  I  imrlftddigr,  fcbmalt 
fIrbt,  In  brr  iStubr  obrn  uniri  brm  £a4r. 
bal  rr  grltbt,  ecn  bi>r  If)  rr  idrflidi  binau«- 
grmanbrll  om  piUrn  Sanal  birf<l  ub  ,rlr- 
grntn  ©tabiibnll  babm,  eon  bin  aij4 
bjbrn  fir  Ibn,  mil  brn  i^ii§tn  eoian,  b*R 
aulriiiiagrn.  um  in  fiommri  Unt(tulD  unb 
Unmlffi'nurit  Ibn  nod)  .fer  nitumr  Rrrf  )u 
btlngrn,  all  ob  rr  tin  (Slaubigrr  unb  nn 
Qbiif)  itdrt. 

Oirllndit  miib  bir  3  "  fommrn,  in  brr 
llrirnlgra,  bir  in  ®pino|a  tbrtn  grlfligtn 
iStjmmojItr  frbrn.  brn  nf)rn  ^ntbtdtr  orri 
flbnrr  jrnrr  (0iunbanfd)auungin  unb  tBabr 
briirn,  wd^t  bir  bri  mobrrnrn  <^rif)relrbtnl, 
btr  motrintn  (Otfftnfdiafi  finb,  jablirid)  frtn 
mribrn.  (abtrndi,  mit  rl  b'uu  jrnr,  brnrn 
ftiR  (Drift  lirmb  if).  Dana  birrinfi  in  frt- 
rrn  3>>brbunbti|rn,  mrtbrn  bitfr  @i&tttn, 
ito  rt  fiaib,  bjl  'SlttU  brt  ftnti  Wrlflrr 
f.ii). 


3oRal:    .fOai   fagrn    Sir  ta|uf     Drr 
9icitntaum  mobnl  bo4  jr^t  aof'n  ifanb^' 

@aniilibrn:    ,Dai   bab'    id)    mir    brn 
(tn  (dnntn,  in  btr  ©loot  brjabll  ti  ntr  bit 
Witibt.* 


•tumortftifdiefl 


3o!;f:  .9an(tf,  iral  if)  tn  matter;  bob' 
iiS)  arf'brn  f  gjgB  an  tit  ar»fltnt  2pna- 
iioge  an  foU  ■iSKitt.  t  sign  "Chmtiaa 
Scienctj."     ©iebrigt?' 

3o(rf:  .ffirig  br  nl4t,  bai  bit  building 
if)  a'Dorttn  i^tfdimatl  Don  tit  |ueifd)r 
members  oon  bir  Cliriiitiaii  ScicncO  ? 
t>6f)  tt  gtftbrni' 

yrofrjfor:  ..(to 'nrn  Sir  mir  'Wdgt  fo- 
gtn,  mo  bir  3ibitb  b;n  Oolof^rita  Dttt 
ffoof  abfd!niit?* 

)>rimantr:  .3i<eobl   am  l^ilfe  * 


,'Ilbrr.  "inann  Tu  (ommi)  f<ton  mitber 
mit  rinrm  9lauf4  na4  ^auft,  mjbtrnb  mir 
brn  gjn«rn  ia^  nidiil  )u  t|Jtn  babrn  * 

.Du  (fimmeif)  Dit  immrr  nur  barum, 
ob  3br  rtmai  <u  r  f  f  r  n  babi,  ob  id)  obrr 
grnug  (u  ltin(tn  ttabt,  tai  if)  Dit 
glrl4gultl8.' 


y^rciyfcb":  .34  bob  imm<;r  gtaljubt,  @ie 
mtibrn  'mal  ib'r  Jlir  '34uId  bti  our  tilgrn. 
Sil  jrpt  ba^rn  Sit  fi  0  abrr  nod)  ni4i  rin- 
mal frbrn  lafj^n  * 

'B4norirr:  .l^ir  ?np  obn  @lr  mrrbrn 
(tinrn  I6rtriigrr  In  mir  fi.irtn.  3t)  fagr 
3bntn,  unb  totnn  id)  9)aceta  rlnbrrd)tn  unb 
ftrbirn  loll,  fo  mO  i4  rin  tbrli4rr  'IRana 
biribrn  uno  mnnt  @4albrn  bMablrn.* 


.fl4,  14  (jnn  mir  nidiil  Si)'6tKttt  9irb- 
Il4rrrl  unb  RdfUidinrI  btnttn  all  fl4  auf 
bal  jtamerr  )u  Irg-n  >in  rr4l  fd>i}irl,  in- 
Ititffjn  tl  tBud)  in  ti  {)jno  ju  nrbmtn  unb 
babri  rin^ufl'ofenl* 


Wutitr:  .Wal  if)  bal  fifton  vitbtr  fdr 
riot  S4>ri'rri  f 

ilu^uf):  .3>>.  '»(■*«  i4  xDit  (Mulrl  bt- 
(omm*,  nimmi  mir'l  btr  Jtail  immn;  }(^t 
bat  rr  mic  mirbrr  bir  gan^r  'JTl  bi)in  auigt- 
t[ua(rn.* 


.'IBjTum  irlgl  Oa  brnn  bal  f4dnr  l>flj> 
ntx  auf,  gtuttf 

.3j,  frbrn  £ir,  bal  if)  fo  rinr  (9tf4l4lt. 
Dtr  (Armrln'rratb  tour  brm  Oaulrigtn* 
Ibilmti  b>ri  aufgrgtbrn.  cor  frinrm  ^auft 
<in  Xrotioir  ma4tn  \h  lofftn  unb  all  rr  tl 
ni4l  tbat,  murbt  rinri  oon  Amtlivrgrn 
btigriitfetrt.  9(iin  fann  rl  obrr  trr  'inann 
nld)t  bnablrn  unb  ba  miifftn  »lr  auf  iBr* 
ftbl  bri  (^tmrlncrraibrl  bal  Iiotloir  mirbtr 
oufitigtn.' 


@4iiiul:  .9)u  il  blol  no4  ttr  Sontract 
)u  mad)rn.  3d)  brfommt  jion  Driilrl  ooia 
S>[cfti  mnl  id)'l  @tlb  grbr.  nnb  Du  all 
«(f4Sftfabrtr  rin  Diilt'U* 

^«birr:  .Slnorr^anbn,  boi  btl§l  abrr, 
mrnn  mir  mil  bir  gdlltl4rn  Qilft  p  1  r  1 1  r 
ma4ra,  bonn  grbi  bti  @(,Dlnn  )u  bit 
taiftt.' 


Sif :  .3i'f<Pbl(btn,  tl  If)  (jIt,  mil  fritrt." 
Qanibngri:    .UnfinnI  rl  Ifi  bo4  ))liC  am 
Saiomrirr  eirr  I0rab  (OSimr  ' 

Sip:    ,(Oir  bti§l,  Oarcmiirr,  met  mrl|, 
mil  lon^^r  brr  f4on  bo  b^ngt  " 


9)l4in  (|U  rinrm  6igabonbrn):  .Da  bir 
fllitif)lofj|e  oitt  iibnfilUt  fint,  iclib  mm 
3bn  tinftienlrn  in  rj|  3iiRiari  bri  ^rfjn- 
grnrnoufirbrri  nnfprrrrn.' 

Qogabunb:  .Obt  14  bitit  f)4  (tint  Un- 
grirgrnbiitrn  ju  modirn,  i4  miU  lirbrr  tin 
onfentl  HJlai  (cmmrn,  mrnn  mitfetr  mrbr 
f\a^  if).' 


©rrlintr:  ,®ai  il  mobi  fblimmtt, 
litbtr  ibianbtnbuigrr,  g  (oppi  mirbrn  ottt 
grbdngi  r* 

tBranbrnburgtr:  .94,  bat  (ommi  uf  rrni 
'r^ui,  It  II  flUrl  rin  lufrl,  blamiri  II  man 
|a  bo4  inllibrni  ' 


'54norirt:  ,iHtf)rr  £).rr  Srcp  14  (ommr, 
■ril  Id)  in  frbr  gicgr  ifotb  bin  uno  mir  to4 
i7}|fd)pu«r  (ottmanot)  finb  * 

S>cp:  .Sdion  gui.  |4on  gull  ^irr  babt 
3br  funf  Xb  Irt  I  ^{uR  mal  fibt  3br  no4 
Immn,  gib' I* 

S4neirrr:  ,tttt  grep,  vir  b(i§l  filnf 
ibain?  I)a»  if)  fQi  Me  «trrcjnblf4afl, 
anittttm  bin  14  bo4  no4  i34noriti.* 


.Wrinlebtn,  mobrr  bai)   Du  b  nn  birftn 
Oibin?' 

.fflit  btipt.  mobtr  ?     fflfil  14  mit  fo  frbr 
im  lt|)ltn  Ailrg  gtforditrn  bobr.* 


fflrm  ©oil  nn  Ami  gl  bi,  brm  gifbt  rt 
an4  C  rflonb.  tSittn  abtr  <j)olt  C.'rOanb 
girbt,  brm  gcbrn  bir  iWenf4rn  (rin  flmt. 


-J 


1 


Vhe  3eniisf|  ll^imes  nnb  4Mi$erttCf* 


Los  Angeles. 

Levy's   Cafe 

Third  and  Main 

LOS    ANGELES 

Tbe  Largest  and  Most  Acceptably- 
Conducted  Cafe  and  Kettaurant  in 
Southern  California.  Eapeeial  atten- 1 
tion  given  Alter  Theatre Partier.  Oysters  , 
and  other  8«>a  Food  a  specialty.  All  | 
San  FraDciscaos  visitlDg  Loa  Angeles  i 
should   make  a  note  of  the  above  facts. 

Hotel  -:-  Lankershim 

Los  Angeles' 

^tw^sT. 

HHGhT 

aud  moiit 

BKAL'TIFLILY 

FCRNbDKD 

UUTKL 

All  CubvrDieLces 

COOPER  &  DAMS.  Lci!>  i        ropular  rrlcr* 


HOTEL   OKENA 

705  West   7tb    Street,  Corner   ol    Hope 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Richly    Furnished,  First  Class   in   Every 
Particular. 

Centrally  Located  Near  PoKt  Office 


THK    

Ballard  -:-  Pulmonary 
Sanatorium 

PASADENA,    CAL 


A  S*ruloriDin  for  thr  cure  of  tuber  uUr  troubles,  ni 
for  the  care  ol  ihoM  iiittcnae  with  C^jn»uiitptiun 

Bcftt  equipped  iofttiiulioQ  ia  this  o  unt  y  tor  the  treat- 
ment land    cure  of  all    diteaari    ul  tli*  thiuti  and  lungk. 

For    booklet,    addrei^n, 

THK    UALLAKO    SaN'T  •hlUM. 
PASADENA,  C^L. 


Urban  Academy 

Los  Angeles,  Gal. 


r4t9  S.  Grand  aveooa.  A  Cachohc  VngI  th  and  Krench 
Board iac  and  [*ay  School  Utt  f irU.  PupiU  of  all 
denomiaali  IDS  received.  Kuva  admitted  in  priaurT 
departmenL  Collece  preparatory  clatMa.  I  hrvroonh 
coaree  in  European  travel  and  an.  Taonii  court  aad 
basketball  Principalis,  Miu  McDoonell,  Mile.  MaMoa. 
Maia  79 jo. 


FURNITURE 

—      FOR      — 

CHURCHES 


DKaiairn  appropiiiatk  fok  any 

BTTI.B      OP      A  R«<  H  IT  EOT  DK  B 


Fine    Ecclesiastical    Carvings 

With  our  ]o  V'eart  of  !■  »r«r)rnce  We  are 
in  a  Position  lo  Give  V  luable  Advice 
Coocarninx     the      Proper       ln*tallalion     of 

Church  Furnishings 

Operft  Chain,  School   Purniturp,  Lodge 
A  FurDHure  and   ParAphernaliB. 

o   r.  WBBBR  A  00. 


*io  NO.   MMN  ST. 

L«t  AoKcl«s 


S>«  M^RKI'-T  ST. 
Ska  rraocuco 


(Srl^f^n^Ull(\'^    fiir  "Vffnd)! 


MO.NEY   SENT    PER 
DanK    Money    Orders 

(KRF.K    in    Tin:     IIOI'SE) 

To  even  the  remotest  villageu  in  the 

respective   countrien: 
RlBLlvS  to  Ruf>8ia  and  Poland 
MARKS  lo  Germany 
KRONEN  to  Austria,  Bohemia  and 

(iaiizicn 
FRANCS  to    France,    Belgium  and 
8wit7.erland 

fit  LOW    RATES 

Most  convenient  meth'Kl  of  Money 
Forvrarding.  You  simply  keep  our 
receipt  and  don't  need  to  send  any  en- 
closures !     We  attend  to  it  all  (or  you  1 

HERZOC  (SL  CO. 
Room   SOI    t\ohl    Bldg 

(Pofinerly   H>)r«»d    Building)  I 

Cor.Caliro  ni«  •nd  Montfani«iir  Sifc  S«i>  Priacitco 


Cttotiaucd  froai  Page  i, 

—and    there   is    no   one   to  protect  us 
Save    us,   Aaron,  before  it  is   too  late- 
have  pitj  on  us." 

Aaron  staggered  out  of  the  postoCBce 
with  a  groan,  and  climbed  with  difB- 
culty  into  the  carriage. 

"Drive,  drive,  Bhimshen,"  he  said 
faintly 

Tbe  wind  was  increasing  now,  and 
there  was  a  niurinnr  amouK  the  trees  as 
though  they  were  grumbling  for  being 
roused  from  their  sluiubtir.  Both  master 
and  man  were  silent  all  the  way.  Only 
now  and  then  Aaron  moaned,  aud  Sliini>  | 
shen,  fearing  to  open  bis  mouth,  kept  ' 
trembling  in  every  limb.  At  the  gate 
of  the  farmhouse  Feige  met  them,  with 
•  lanlrrn  in  ber  baud. 

"Where's  ShifreT"  asked  Aaron. 

"She  hasn't  come  back  yet.  Let  her 
enjoy  herself — she'll  come  soon,"  said 
tbe  old  woman. 

Aaron  pointed  at  tbe  horse,  and  aaio: 

"Shimahen,  take  this  horse,  and  Feige 
will  go  with  you  to  Pineville  and  bring 
Shifre  home  at  once.  Let  the  other 
horre  stay  there;  I'll  unhitch  him  my- 
self." 

He  burst  into  a  fit  of  coughing,  and 
sank  down  on  tbe  stone  in  front  of  the 
door. 

"And  Where's  AvremeleT"  he  asked  in 
a  faint  vuice,  a  little  later. 

''He's  writing  a  letter  to  them — to 
pupa  and  mama — hecanse  you  didn't 
allow  him  to  go  lo  the  entertainmHtit — 
he'd  complitiiiing  to  them — he  asked  me 
to  giv«  hiiii  their  addre«» — O,  my  heart 
Is  hiiiittiuK  to  piecei*.  Poor  little  oipbani 
I  can't  hear  it  any  more."  The  old 
woman  turned  toward  tbe  wall,  and 
sobbed. 

Aaron  lowered  his  bead  and  stroked 
bis  beard   nervously. 

"Ffige,"  he  said,  imploringly,  "go,  and 
bring  tier  home.  Il'a  no  time  for  danc- 
ing, no  lime  for  parlies,  wtieu  the  Jews 
are  being  slaughtered  in  Russia." 

"What  is  It?  Again?"  cried  Feige, 
terror  Htiickeo. 

"Ask  me  not,  Feigt — go!" 

Aaron  entered  the  house  slowly,  and 
paused  in  the  doorway  ol  the  dining 
room.  There  by  a  large  talile  sat  Avre 
niele,  witli  his  tear-itained  face,  writing 
a  letter.  As  aooi  as  the  boy  noticed  his 
grandlather,  he  covered  the  paper  with 
his  elbows  and  buried  his  Uoe  in  his 
hands.  A  lew  minutes  elapsed  in  silence. 
When  Avremele  looked  up  at  iti*  grand- 
father again  he  shrieked.  Tbe  old  nmn 
was  standing  in  the  middle  of  the  room, 
hilt  long  gray  hair  and  beard  dislievelled, 
a  strange  fire  of  madnens  in  his  blink- 
ing eyes,  the  whip  uplilted  in  one  band 
and  a  hnmmer  id  the  other. 

"Close  tbe  shutters,  Avremele,  quickl" 
he  cried  hoaiNely.  "I  bear  iheir  steps. 
Feigel  Shilrel  Come  here,  quickl  They 
are  coming — they  are  already  at  tbe 
gatel"  He  waved  his  hand  threateo- 
ingly  toward  the  window. 

"Zeide,  what  is  it?  Who's  comiog 
grandpa?"  cried  the  boy,  pale  witb 
fright. 

"  Djn't   you    hear    the    voices — their 
mad  laughter?     There — tbey  are  break 
iog  tbe  doorl" 

Hit  voice  grew  (aimer  and  boarder  um  I 
(he  wofdf  be  utierci  aiere  b^relv  audible. 
Hit  lips  iiirred  weakly,  he  krpi  fl  luriihini; 
(he  whip,  and  hi«  eyo  waodeied  tdAOije  y 
around  me  rnom. 

"Wbv  don't  (hey  come  home  wiih 
Sbiire  ?"  be  suddenly  cried  out 

"Why,  grandma  b^t  juit  gone  away  with 
Shimibeo  Tbe>  can't  be  back  to  soon,'' 
replied  Avremele. 

"Avremele,  come  out  — I'm  lufTicadnit 
rere."  He  ihre«  down  (he  hammer  and 
(he  whip,  (ore  (he  collar  of  hi*  tbirt  open, 
and  cUtpioK  bit  cneit,  wa.ked  out  on  (be 
porch,  mi>.iOiBg  deavily. 

The  dull,  while  moooligbl  showed  in 
narrow  strips  be(ween  the  black  cl'iudi, 
which  looked  like  matMve  roi  k*  wiib  innw- 
covereil  edge*. 

Aaron  sealed  hi«  grandson  on  bit  koee-i 
and,  brealhini;  with  d  (fi.u  ty,  began  lo 
tpeik  to  him;  bjt  the  word*  were  indn- 
tioc,  and  <he  boy  understood  only  a  pbia^e 
beie  and  there. 

"Poor  hide  orphan."  "Bal  people  - 
wone  than  beatis  ul  ihe  forest."  "Be  a 
Jew" 

Tne  boy  was  tofdy  sobbing  a«  he  stared 
at  his  grandlAibei't  querrly  quivering  'ace. 
and  lisieoed 

"Remember,  b;  upriKht,"  pleaded  ihe 
oil  man,  !.tr<il(ini{  the  child's  head  '  Su 
ohy  don't  (hey  come?  This  i<  no  lime  lor 
dancing.  '  He  fixed  his  eyes  nn  ihe  ground 
lor  a  hioi;  lima  in  tilencr.  Then,  wiib  a 
great  eftori,  he  said: 

"Avremele,  (ell  (hem  lo  sell  one  hor«e  — 
tlia(  one  'here  in  the  yard — and  ore  of  the 
COW}."  He  pointed  to  the  (nree  c«w«  (h  it 
weieg'Szing  ne^r  bv,  ohrre  a  lew  ham- 
inorkt  were  swinging  bxk  and  lord', 
tossed  by  tne  wind  "Let  (hem  sell  the 
horse  and  ihe  cow  ai  once,  and  send  (ickei* 
I'  r  Aunt  Ftathe  and  Kbaye  to  come  here. 
IJon't  lorget,  my  poor  iKde  orphan.  We 
mutt  save  thrm.  Don't  (oriiet.  be  a  good 
Jrw.  These  are  tbe  last  words  ol  a  dyiOit 
grandlather  to  bit  orphan  grandson." 

The  old  man  threw  bis  bead  back  wi(h  a 
groan  which  t<iunded  like  (he  laiiieg  o*  a 
(tee  in  (he  (oret(,  and  he  slipped  heavily  t  > 
ihe  gtoand. 

'Zeidel '  tcreamcd  the  child,  endeavor 
ing  10  lilt  bim. 

'Zei-dc,"  echoed  the  neighboring  (oreil. 


FUR  LADIES  DNLY 

Opening  of  Spring  and 
Hummer  Styles 

Those  who  desire   distinotiou,  smar^ 
ness  and  individuality  in  the  gowns,  are 
I  invited  to  loapeol   tbe  very  latest  novel- 
ties in  our  establishment.  Wedoeustom 
work  exclusively,  and  pioduce  garments 
I  tbat  are  perfect  in  wcrk'in'insbip  and  fit 
land  show  the  graceful  lines  so  much  de- 
!  sired   by  every   woraao  whu  wishes  to  be 
!  well  ditBsed. 

GJOLoyLvrN 

lli$th   4srH4l«)   LaitieH'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  ST.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


At  all  Grocers 
In  Sealed  Tin 
60c  per  pound 


TEA. 


I'hr  P  rcsl  and  Most 
iMiciout  lulheWurlii 
P  OdUCC!..  -  - 


119 


Visit  Our  Luxurious 


TEA  PARLOR 
GRANT   AVENUE 


The  California  Florisl 

JuliuH  Kppsieiii,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  (vKAKY  8IRKKT 

riLtfHone  main  isse         hah  frahcisco 


4  (yoiiinidii  MeoKC 
Piano  Talk 

Don't  expect  an  irresponsible  dealer 
to  tell  you  a  saiislactory  p  ano.  Pard 
cularly  if  yiu  don't  wiih  to  pay  iiver 
$150  nr  $200  for  one.  He  can  make 
more  money  by  selling  you  a  Sioo 
p  ano  lor  $300  than  he  can  by  telling 
you  a  $20)  pMno  Ity.r^o.  He  makes 
every  cent  he  can,  as  quick  as  he  can. 
Ae  would  rather  have  ou'  reputation. 
You're  tale  here. 

Sherman,  Clay   &  Co. 

KEARmY  and  SUTTER  8TS  .  8   F. 


Los  Anseles  Correapondenoe- 

L06  Angeles,  February  aaod,  1906 

Mr.  Editor— 1  am  celcbranog  Wa*h 
ington's  Birthday  quiedv,  alter  several 
weeks  o(  sight-MeinK,  and  as  I  (hink  a  bi( 
ol  inlormaiinn  coverii  g  a  lew  ol  the  many 
outings  I  have  had  sii.ce  1  arrived  in  (his 
invigoradng  Southland,  will  be  ol  inieie»t 
(o  our  many  leaders,  I  will  send  you  a 
»hor(  sketch  each  week,  ol  some  ol  tbe 
most  interesting  trips  I  have  taken  during 
my  stay  in  Los  Angeles 

Los  Angeles  JCi  uoiy  is  well  provided 
with  transportation  faciliiies  A  d(  ren 
lines  of  steam  rttlroad  and  as  many  electric 
roads  center  in  this  city,  lapping  almost 
every  seciioo  ol  tbe  county, 

Tbe  corporation,  of  all  others,  tPat  bat 
given  the  resident  as  al  n  the  tounsi  un 
limited  lacllides  (or  reach'ne  both  beacli 
and  country  is  the  Pa''ific  Electric  Kol 
way,  wiih  its  mammoih  depot  at  Sixth  and 
Main  streets  and  irom  which  point  every 
lew  minutes  ctrs  are  dispatched  to  all 
directions  over  its  s>stem. 

Of  (he  srveral  trips  I  have  taken  since 
my  sojourn  here,  1  will  wriie  to  day  onl) 
ol  Fasaoena. 

Hasadena  is  reached  hv  (he  Picific 
Elcc  ric  Railway  in  forty  miouies,  and  the 
train  service  is  mott  excellent. 

The  scenery  en  route  with  its  rolling 
landscape,  and  green  ieldi,,  doiied  bete 
and  (heie  with  !>ub>iantuily  built  modern 
homes  surrounded  by  well  kept  gitdens  is 
indeed  a  inoit  piiture-qne  sight. 

Faia'  en<  drveloped  ir«m  a  Iruit  g  owing 
colony  e'<(ab!ished  by  a  conipinv  o*  uende 
men  iroin   Indianapolis,    Ind.,  in   1874      It 
IS  located    on   ihe    high    m- sa    ol   the  San 
Gibiiel  valley,    at    the    loot  nl    ih?  .Mrrra 
Madre  rang'    o'  mountains  900  leet  abuve 
the  <ic  an.   und   700  tret    above    the  city  oi 
Los  Angeles       The  repjtition  ol  Fas-tdena 
MS  a  health    resort    annuiily   brings    man 
people   from  colder  climate-.      Ferhap>^fo 
one  thing   has  done    more    10    m 
dena  lamou-,  than    her  magiiific^n(   hotels. 

The  streets  in  and  about  (Ire  ciiy  are 
better  (h  m  one  hods  in  Urg*r  municipal- 
ides,  and  along  (he  inoumerab  e  Or  ves 
(here  are  erected  s(aielv  homes  many  ol 
which  h.tve  co^i  'heir  owner,  hundreds  ol 
housands  01  dollar>. 

Oneraniiot  well  mentally  photograph  the 
•  xquisite  panor  tin  >  surrounding  Pasadena, 
-ind  those  ol  nur  readers  contemplating  a 
trip  (n  L  IS  Ao»;e  es  w.iii  d  do  well  in  speod- 
ing  some  d  lys  at  (bii  most  beiutiiul  nl  in- 
land resorts.  Dawson  Mayer 


Fitting 
Parlors 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

LlthoffraphiiiE,    Bookbinding, 
Publishing,  Engravins 

911    SACRAHENTO    STREET 

PuoNB  Main  3207 


J 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

C^O.  WARREN  HOOPER.  LESSEE 

MONTCOMKHY  ST,        SlN  KKANCISCO; 


riie  New  Huss  House 


"UaciousI"  exclaimed  Margie  as  her 
mother  pioceeded  10  the  dressing  of  (be 
cabbige,  "•bet  a  1  >t  ol  uoderskirts  xi 
tiDg  wean." 


CHAS.  NEWMAN   CO. 

Inr.  .    l*r(>pri«tori 

Moiil|;»m(^ry.  RilHb  &  Pine  ."ttH. 

oAN    PRAN«;l8CO,    CAL. 

Iclcphone  Privfti*  Kuchftsga  ^og 

Conveni«at    to    sll    csr«,  pl.«ct    of    amuii^mrnt.  bankt 

ftnr)  public    bu  lrlinv«        Mod«rn    l.onVAi.irncit. 

S«rvic~x  Un*]i';elUfl      H*ndM>in«ftt  (t«fiilc- 

men's  Caftf  on  ihe  PatiAc  CoaM. 

BATES 

European |1  00  per  day  upward 

American    12  00  per  day  upward 

Famous  Kuss  a  la  Carte  Dinner.    Ih  ott 
Mercantile  Loneh $7  00  per  monlfa 

19*  During  the  y-ar  Mr  Newm;)n  will 
open  »ne  ol  the  tw  Uesi  grills  in  America, 
ju  rivaliog  the  finest. 


PlT-J  Onail  'JT- 
LIISTANDARD  in 
Ii-I?^  Shirto.  ~^  '1 


MERGED    DAIRY 


SAimaOIt    BROTHBRS 

Have  Resumed    Business  at  Their 
MILK   DEFOT, 

1507-1509  BRODEaiCK  ST. 

TeUphon*  West  138* 

Pure  Milk  and   Cream    Twice 
a  llay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD    CUS- 
TOMERS IS  SOLICITED 


Remember  the 


MERGED       DAIRY 


nrNDDJSON 

''  fVtshiorx  Hip 
(^raeta. 


aO'd'ostSt 


PHONI 

MONTGOMERY 
*2020 


PanI  Inm  Cbaiiipapes 

The  Pride  ol  Calllornia 

lllgheHt  Type  ol  American 

CHAMPAGNES 

"Eitra   Dry" 

"Hparkliof  Burgundy" 

"Oeil  de  Perdrix" 

Pail  Hassoi  CtiaDpape  Go. 

Han  JoHe,  Cal. 


C.Eoult&Co. 

(Siiccestort  to  (O.SEPH   WOLF.) 

607  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANurAcruRKR    or 
CLASTIC     STOCKINGS.     SUP- 
PORTERS.    TRUSSES, 

And    kll  kinili   oi    Ajiykrataa  for    l><'formltls% 


t 
I 

tt 


n 


SALOMON  BROS. 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248    GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  Jainei  4472 


Eaperi  Wig  MaluDg—Special  atiaatioR 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment — Experi  Mani- 
curioi;,  Hairdrestini;,  M.itcel  Wnvioif, 
Shampooing,  Dyeinjf  «nd  Kicial  Treat- 
ments—  Remnv-tl  o'  .Supe>flu<>u«  Hair— 
Ttiriy  five  Expert  H»-lp — Nn  belter  work 
done  anywhere — Ferleci  sanslacii'm  guar- 
anteed. 


Pbone  Paite  <»»7«> 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

Retildenre,  4ftK  Huboce  Ave. 

Hetweea    Fillmore  eod  Sleinw. 

Estimates     Furnished     00     All     Work 


OFf ICE— Hull. um*   Assiii  iation,  31!   BitM  Stsbst 
HtBit—UMveen    u  Mtd  1 


THE 


hi 

U 


—        B 


-J 


a 

M 

iZ 


»ft       g       10 


C 
(A 
O 

c 


g 

t 

a 

2 

s 


Aii^lo-California  Bank 

(LIMITKIl) 

Londen  O/lfc IB  Auatin  Friart 

>a« Fro''ei»e<  Oltiet.H  f  Cor.    antomt  4  PiiM  8t§ 


Author  lied  Capital  SltK:k t6  000  000 

.Suhscribed 3,000  000 

Paid  in 1,500000 

Surplus  Hnd  Undivi   ed  Froiiit..       800,000 
Rem-tinder  Suti|ecv  'o  Call 

Atrnu  el  Ne«  York j.  A  W.  Ktl.lDMAN  A  Ca 

Hille  nf  Rii  tinnie,  (>,iiimer>  let  and  TriTrlere'  !..••>*? 
(if  (>«' II   Usurd,  (JolleclioiiR    Made,   and   St(K:l(«,  Bomls 
and  Hullioii  Houiht  and  .'<ulil  ua  moai  favurabU  laeau. 

MAMAf.aas    IN    hAN    PaANMMO: 

ir,NAT7  STKINHAKI  P    N     I.II.IENTHAL. 

J.  I'aiBui.AMusi,  Caahiw. 


Royal  taance  Ca 

Of  Uverp(H)l,  Ku^. 

rranaaote  th*  lars*at  Ineurano* 
buelnesa  of  any  oompany  In  th« 
world 

ABsets $60,000,000.00 

KOIiLA  Y.  WATT,  Maaager. 

PACIFIC     DBPAI«TMBNT 

N.W.CorDerPiDoand  SansomeSlg 


-— -*! 


Vf|^  3^inisf|  fKlm^s  and  l^bserttev- 


r 

fTfie  3eiiiish  ^im^s  and  d^dserott 


^etoiB^  S^>n<0  Att^  ^bserbtr 


8AN  FRANCISCO March  2.  19()6 


OFriCK,   4*ia    .ll<MiUoiii««r>'   Hi. 

TBI  EPH    tNE  BLA<   K  3214' 

Rev.  M.  8.  Ijety Piiblinher 

Wm.    SiJhiirtf    Kd'ur 


J«)wl<4h    4;Hl«^*iil«ir. 


oeee 


Pnnni 

K<»h   HoH«»h 

Peuiich 

Pe»  »th  — 7ih  amy 

Un*h  H'Hiit.h 
Koh  Modefth 
Shabuoi  h 


Sunday,  Mi-rth  1 1 
..1tie»H«y,  March  :/7 
. .  Tuodav,  Ap'il  lo 
...Monday,  April  tf> 
.Thumday.    April  a6 

K.  id  «y,    May  2^ 

Wedne^^viy,   May    to 

Ko  h   Mi>dr»h  ....,« %..      Stundayi    June    -ji 

Koh   Hr»d«t»h..., ....Mon'Hy,  Ju  y  aj 

Ka»t  e»f  Ab ,,,^ lucftd*),  July    ji 

Roh     Hodcfth ••• Wedn'Kday,   Auttuftt   va 


■+- 


ees  of  the  temple.  I  am  afraid  the  pur- 
pose was  private;  and  in  that  case  the 
lack  of  judgment  was,  in  the  words  of 
Napoleon,  worse  than  a  crime.  It  is 
only  fair  to  say,  however,  that  Dr.  Wise 
probably  did  not  foresee  the  scandal 
that  a  acnsutioii-niongerin^;  press  would 
make  of  his  attempt  to  read  a  lesson  to 
the  trustees  of  Temple  Kmanu-JIl. — 
Cvnunent 


INTERMARRIAQE. 


New  V«ar  >  Eva,  5H67 


. WcrJnetdAVi  .^epleiiiber  1^ 


On*  Sqiiara,    orir   it.«rrti(m ....«• 

Coe   ^(juarc,    4>n«   month     

Co 'ipllnKolVT    HmoIuIioiu  and  Obilaui**.. 
S'1uAr«  ift  oa«     alf  inch. 
Enxrad    at   the     Poll   Oflic*     t    Saa     Pruciico 
i«ooa<l.cl>u  nwllar 


•I  !• 

.    t  5« 


EDITORIAL  NOTES 


Habbi  Karl  Friedman,  of  Nyiregyhaza, 
ilungary,  died  recently  at  the  age  of  Tf). 
The  funeral  lusted  from  7a.  m.  to  4  p.  m., 
and  twenty  rabbis  delivere<l  addresses. 
It  is  not  stated  that  this  was  dooe  as  a 
poat-mortem  test,  but  the  rabbi  was 
finally  buried.  Nyiregyhaza  is  the 
county  seat  where  the  ritual  murder 
trial  of  TisKa  Ks^ilar  took  place  in  1883, 
and  the  place  is  connected  with  the  sad- 
dest mcmoriesof  modern  Jewish  history. 


The  position  of  the  Konian  Catholic 
Church  to  the  Jews,  which  becomes 
broad  whenever  the  Jews  sulJer  in  (Jreek 
Catholic  countries,  is  shifting  when  she 
■|>eaks  within  her  four  walls.  Ho  the 
priest  Hisslinger  said  recently  at  a  con- 
vention of  the  German  Catholics  in 
Posen:  "When  Christians  quarrel  the 
Jew  plays  the  fiddle  "  It  would  \>e  hard 
to  find  a  Jewish  violinist  in  tlie  libel 
suit  brought  recently  by  a  Munich 
Clerical  pai>cr  against  Count  Iloens- 
broecli,  the  ox-Jesuit  and  anti-Catholic 
writer. 


At  the  charity  office  in  Paris  serious 
disturbances  took  place  several  times  in 
January.  Owing  to  the  influx  of  Kiis- 
sian  and  Iloumanian  refugees  the  num- 
ber of  dei>endcnt  families  has  risen  to 
6,000,  and  the  organ ixation  finds  itself 
unable  to  cope  with  the  emergency  A 
number  of  immigrants  handed  in  a 
petition  re<|ueflting  that  they  be  sent  to 
Canada,  and  were  told  that  their  cases 
would  l>e  examined  individually.  This 
anticipation  of  a  delay  excited  them  to 
•uch  an  extent  that  they  threatened  to 
destroy  everything,  and  when  police 
were  summoned,  they  fought  even  the 
police. 


"Would  you  think,'!,  said  Dr.  Maurice 
Fishberg,  njcdical  examiner  for  the  New 
York  United  Hebrew  Charities,  "that 
any  Jew  who  was  lucky  enough  to  be 
out  of  Itussiii  at  the  presfjnt  time  would 
want  to  go  back?"  Dr.  Fishberg  picked 
up  a  bunch  ot  record  slips  and  selected 
half  u  dozen  or  so  from  them  "Here," 
he  said,  "are  just  one  week's  applica- 
tions for  transportations  back  to  Odessa, 
8t  Petersburg,  Warsaw,  Vilna — all  the 
cities  where  the  worst  massacres  have 
taken  place.  .Some  of  the  applicants 
are  refugees  who  came  here  less  than 
six  months  ago  for  the  sake  of  safety. 
They  are  simply  our  regular  quota  of 
nostalgia  and  homesickness  cases,  which 
not  even  the  news  of  massacres  at  home 
has  had  power  to  kill.  The  very  day 
that  the  newspapers  told  of  the|horrors 
enacte<l  at  Odessa,  we  had  five  applica- 
tions from  Odessa  Jews  for  free  tickets 
home  Since  then  we  have  posted  in  all 
our  district  offices  a  notice  to  the  effect 
that  no  more  people  will  be  sent  back  to 
Russia  at  present,  but  still  we  have 
applicants  for  transportation  almost 
every  day. 


If  the  Jewish  clergy  of  this  city  would 
be  persistent  in  their  denunciation  of 
the  Jewish  followers  of  Christian  Hoience 
and  deny  these  fanatics  right  of  Jewish 
fellowship  when  ref|iieBtcd  to  do  so,  we 
feel  sure  the  etTt>ct  would  be  good.  How 
can  Jewish  pari-nts  who  send  their  chil- 
dren to  the  Christian  Hcience  Hunday 
School,  as  wf  know  they  are  doing, 
expect  anything  but  Christian  senti- 
ment fron>  their  otTspring?  In  our 
opinion,  the  J«'w  who  follows  the  tenets 
of  this  now  fad,  is  a  m'uhumfd,  and 
should  be  treated  as  such.  Let  the 
rabbis  do  their  duty  to  these  apostates, 
ftnd  salutory  results  will  be  sure  to 
follow. 


The  hundreiis  of  Jewish  women  who 
attend  Christian  Science  meetings  and 
seek  the  aid  of  Christian  Science  prac* 
titioners  for  imaginary  or  real  ailments, 
•till  pretend  that  they  are  Jews  at  heart, 
and  the  praying  to  Jesus  is  simply  a 
part  and  parcel  of  the  practitioners' 
mode  and  manner  of  curing.  This  is 
their  way  of  (juieting  their  conscience. 
Those  erratic  women  should  listen  to 
the  words  of  some  Jewish  minister  for 
the  purpose  of  being  cured  of  the  hum- 
bug of  the  age,  as  pronounced  by  the 
Govern mpnts  of  Oermany,  France  and 
Italy.  While  most  of  those  Jewish 
Christian  .Science  women  confess  their 
faith  in  Jrsus,  they  occupy  scats  during 
the  holidays  in  synagogues. 


The  Uerman  Reichstag  had  on  the 
day  of  its  adjournment  before  Christmas 
vacation  a  little  Judrnhnz.  Socialism 
and  its  anti-patriotic  influence  was  the 
t<jpic  of  the.  day,  and  our  old  friend 
.Stoecker  delivered  a  speech  on  the 
blindness  which  hath  befallen  the  Ger- 
man people  and  hath  alienated  them 
from  the  love  of  (Jod.  This  Jiardening 
of  the  hoart  would  be  inexplicable  to  the 
reverend  gentleman,  did  he  n(jt  know 
that  there  are  Jews  who  are  the  cause  of 
all  trouble,  of  the  meat  famine  now  and 
the  plague  in  bygone  days.  Formerly 
things  were  so  ditTerent,  ho  exclaims; 
wo  had  (iorman  fear  of  the  Lord,  (Jer- 
man  fidelity,  German  honesty,  German 
family  life,  and  this  was  so  beautiful! 
German  fear  of  the  Lord  could  not  pre- 
vent the  appearance  of  a  Ludwig  Feuer- 
bach  or  of  a  David  Friedrich  Strauss, 
the  infidel  ordained  'minister  of  the 
gosfiel.  Germiiii  fidelity  was  marred  by 
quite  a  number  of  army  oflicers  who 
sold  military  secrets  to  the  enemy 
Cierman  honesty  is  illustrated  by  Coun 
cillor  von  Sanden,  the  fraudulent  bank 
president,  or  by  Herr  von  llammerstein, 
the  friend  of  Flora  and  Stoecker,  and 
about  family  life  Rev.  Mr  Stoecker  may 
preach  a  sermon  illustrating  it  from  the 
lives  of  such  philo-Hemitics  as  P'rctlerick 
William  II.  and  III  ,  and  their  friend- 
ship for  Countess  Lichtenau  and  others. 
These  terrible  Jews!  There  are  600,000 
of  them  in  Germany,  representing  120,- 
000  voters,  while  3,000,000  of  s<)cialistic 
votes  wore  polled  in  190.3.  Kvery  Jew 
must  have  caxt  twenty-five  socialist 
votes  Such  an  outrage  surely  ought  to 
be  stopped. 


WILD  TALK. 


Ail  the  sensation  of  publicity  is  due 
to  Dr  Wiae,  and  he  stands  convicted  of 
lack  of  delicacy,  in  the  least.  There 
wa«  no  public  necessity  for  taking  the 
reporter  and  the  A»sooiated  Press  into 
bis  confidence  and  giving  them  the  bene- 


At  an  installation  of  officers  in  a  sub- 
ordinate lodge  of  the  Free  .Sons  of  Israel, 
held  recently  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  says 
the  American  Israelite,  Louis  Hess,  a 
Grand  Lodge  ollicer,  is  reported  to  have 
said,  in  etTect,  that  the  feeling  against 
the  Jews  in  this  country  needs  only  a 
spark  to  set  it  allame,  and  that,  if  it  is 
allowed  to  continue,  the  Russian  horrors 
will  not  stand  Ix-side  what  may  liappen 
in  the  United  States,  and  Grand  Master 
Tausig  is  said  to  have  spoken  in  a  similar 
strain.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  Order 
will  not  give  this  atrocious  libel  of  the 
American  people  an  implied  endorse- 
ment by  failing  to  give  these  othcers  the 
stern  ptiblic  rebuke  they  richly  deserve. 
The  charge  that  our  Christian  fellow- 
citisens  are  capable  of  committing  such 
atrocities  as  have  recently  been  com- 
mitted in  Russia,  and  even  worse,  is  so 
abominable  that  even  the  most  reckless 
demagog,  one  would  think,  would  hesi- 
tate to  make  it.  Wild  talk  like  this, 
though,  coming  from  men  in  authority 
indicates     that    they     must    be    either 


say  that  such   a   time  will  never  come, 
— ^-_  I  while  others  contend  that  it  is  approach- 

While  it  is  true  that  Cupid  knows  no  '"g  f^^ti-  How  do  either  of  these  seers 
creed,  says  B.  M  in  the  Owl,  it  must  of  the  future  know?  On  what  do  they 
e<iually  be  taken  into  consideration  by  |  base  their  predictions?  We  say  from 
those  about  to  intermarry  that  Cupid  is  knowledge  that  the  time  is  not  yet  her»j. 
a  mischievous  youngster,  and  not  to  be  W'e  argue  from  facts;  let  us  not  theorize 
relied  upon  as  a  final  settler  of  mooted  as  to  the  exact  moment  of  what  will 
questions.  If  we  follow  our  hearts  alone  come.  We  feel  that  the  laws  governing 
we  may  experience  moments  of  suprein- I  the  mingling  and  the  marrying  of 
est   joy,    but    may  there   not  also  come    human    beings   will   continue    to    work 


utterly  reckless  or  ignorant  of  the  sig- 
nificance of  their  words  They  are  cal- 
culated to  inceuso  all  right-minile<i  peo- 
ple, and  justly  so,  and  it  is  the  clear 
duty  of  the  Free  Sons  of  Israel  order  to 
repair,  as  far  as  lies  in  their  power,  the 


moments  of  lowest,  deepest  hell?  Are 
our  }'outhful  passions  doomsday  arbiters 
of  our  fates?  Are  we  to  be  guided  by 
the  sudden  and  probably  unstable  att'ec- 
tions  of  the  j-oung  man  and  young 
woman?  Can  the  glamor  of  their  love, 
which  obfuscates  their  minds  and  intel- 
lects, and  make  them  seem  born  for 
each  other,  be  true  intelligence?  Are 
red  cheeks  and  glowing  skins  always  the 
highest  sign  of  health?  Is  not  too  much 
color  unnatural  and  often  a  portent? 
In  truth,  is  there  wisdom  in  the  union 
of  a  loving  couple,  reared  differently, 
attuned  to  different  ideals  and  ideas, 
trained  in  separate  atmospheres,  breath- 
ing a  distinct  air  and  leading  distinct 
lives? 

Cupid  was  never  known  for  wisdom 
but  stands  rather  for  folly;  the  little 
fellow  is  all  impulse,  all  passion,  robust- 
ness, almost  animalism.  The  very  fact 
that  he  is  a  boy,  not  a  man  grown  to 
full  proportions,  indicates  his  ineffi- 
ciency, and  so  he  or  she  who  follows 
Cupid  alone  enters  into  a  life  fraught 
with  danger. 

This  is  not  to  say  that  Cupid  shall  be 
eliminated  from  the  union  of  two  souls. 
Passion  is  the  theology  of  love,  and 
without  it,  there  can  be  no  real,  earthly 
affection  Hut  is  there  not  an  ethical 
proposition,  is  there  not  something 
higher  and  truer  than  mere  attachment 
of  a  man  for  a  woman?  And  those  who 
believe  in  intermarriage  will  say  that 
this  attachment,  both  of  the  brain  and 
of  the  heart,  exists  between  those  who 
truly  love  each  other,  whether  they  be 
both  of  the  same  faith  or  of  different 
•reeds.  The  exception  is  infinitely  in 
evidence,  the  truth  of  the  proposition  is 
but  rarely  proven.  We  do  not  contend 
that  the  time  for  intermarriage  will 
nover  come;  we  believe  that  when  it 
does  come  it  will  bring  with  it  a  higher 
and  truer  civilization,  iiut  we  do  con- 
tend that  to-day,  even  in  free  United 
States,  with  all  itH  vaunted  breadth  and 
tolerance,  the  ti||».,is  not  yet  when  the 
Christian  can  wed  with  the  Jew  and 
produce  happiness  therefrom.  We  are 
not  l>elievers  iti  the  theory  that  Judaism 
is  in  danger  by  intermarriage,  nor  that 
Christianity  will  sufferthereby;  because, 
in  the  first  place,  those  who  intermarry 
can  neither  harm  the  one  nor  the  other, 
being,  as  they  must,  not  strong  in  the 
tenets  of  either.  It  is  not  from  a  reli- 
gious motive  or  fear  for  Judaism,  there- 
fore, that  we  contend  against  this  inter- 
marriage, but  our  reasons  are  philoso- 
phical, broad,  and  based  upon  our  con- 
ceptions ef  the  truer  happiness  of  those 
whom  the  rabbis  or  ministers  attempt 
to  unite  in  holy  wedlock. 

The  American  Jew,  probably  the  most 
reformed  in  the  world,  is  still  only  a  few 
generations  from  his  grandparents,  both 
in  ideas  and  conduct  of  life.  He  can 
not  skip  time  by  putting  the  clock  for- 
ward; he  can  not  pretend  to  an  advance- 
ment to  which  he  can  not  have  reached. 
The  Jewish  cry  against  intermarriage  is 
an  inheritance  in  the  corpuscles  of  his 
blo(M],  and  if  he  tries  to  root  this  out 
by  main  force  he  becomes  amvmic  and 
sickly,  which  are  other  names  for  un- 
happiness.  If,  in  due  course,  it  should 
please  God  to  remove  this  barrier  be- 
tween nan  and  man  and  place  religion 
on  a  different  basis,  then  all  will  be  we  1, 
and  Jew  and  Christian  can  affiliate  by 
marriage  without  barm  to  either;  but 
let  us  wait  until  Jew  and  Christian 
mingle  more  truly  on  social  grounds, 
the  grounds  upon  which  husband  snd 
wife  must  stand.  Let  us  wait  until 
neither  oneshall  think  of  any  difference 
in    their   social    intercourse.     It  is   not 


themselves  out  just  as  they  have  been 
doing;  we  feel  that  the  time  for  inter- 
marriage is  not  yet.  The  rest  we  must 
leave  to  a  higher  power. 

But  you  argue  that  those  who  inter- 
marry are  not  merely  putting  the  clock 
forward,  but  are  leading  in  the  right 
direction;  that  they  are  ahead  of  their 
time,  and  therefore  deserving  of  the  at- 
tention which  we  give  all  those  in  the 
van.  Is  this  so?  We  have  heard  people 
gl(jry  in  the  spunk  which  makes  inter- 
marriages We  have  heard  those  same 
people  talk  of  barriers  being  torn  away 
thereby;  we  have  lizard  these  same 
sapient  individuals  talk  of  narrowness 
and  bigotry  and  prejudice  in  their  argu- 
ments for  intermarriage;  we  have  heard 
them  talk  of  love  as  the  highest  right, 
and  all  else  us  conventional,  ungodly, 
and  detrimental  to  progress  and  peace. 
But  let  me  ask  you,  do  those  who  inter- 
marry really  fielieve  that  they  are  mar- 
tyrs to  a  great  cause?  Do  they  lay  their 
heads  upon  the  block  for  a  principle  of 
human  justice?  Are  they  imbued  with 
that  fanatical  spirit  which  dares  to  do 
right  though  the  heavens  fall?  Are 
they  heroes  and  heroines?  Do  they  sac- 
rifice anything  for  the  sake  of  their  love? 
You  will  perhaps  answer  yes  to  the  last 
question,  while  to  others  you  may  hesi- 
tate and  reply  negatively.  But  even 
your  yes  in  the  last  instance  is  wrong, 
for  in  our  experience  there  has  been  no 
thought  of  sacrifice,  but  rather  of  gain 
in  all  intermarriages  When  a  man  or 
woman  gives  up  homo,  friends  and  all 
they  hold  dear  for  each  other,  the  benefit 
to  humanity  is  not  in  (juestion.  It  is 
the  happiness  of  two  individuals,  not  of 
the  world,  which  is  the  mainspring  of 
the  act.  They  do  not  marry  to  benefit 
humanity,  only  i/i  so  far  as  their  imme- 
diate desire  for  happiness  is  concerned. 
In  fact,  it  would  be  paradoxical  if  they 
did,  and,  indeed,  love  would  lose  its 
genius. 

But  though  it  is  true  that  while  no 
other  considerations  than  love  in  its 
highest  form  need  enter  into  the  ideal 
marriage  contract,  yet  it  must  be  argued 
that  love  in  its  highest  fo'm  must  be  a 
union  of  souls  on  social,  intellectual  and 
spiritual  bases.  It  cannot  be  urged, 
however,  that  a  Christian  and  a  Jew 
cannot  ally  themselves  thus,  but  facts 
speak  louder  than  words  that  they  do 
not,  that  conditions  and  modes  of  train- 
ing and  living  arc  not  right  for  such  a 
divine  aflTinity  That  it  may  occur  in 
isolated  cases  none  will  doubt;  that 
isolated  cases  of  successful  intermarriage 
may  be  cited  none  will  dispute;  but 
that,  speaking  broadly,  the  Jew  is  ready 
to  unite  in  matrimony  with  the  Chris- 
tian, we  must  seriously  doubt.  We 
doubt  it  both  from  the  vast  majority  of 
those  who  have  unhappily  tried  the  ex- 
periment; we  doubt  it  because  of  our 
own  insight  into  Iheconditions  environ- 
ing us.        


JEWS  IN  AUSTRIA. 

In  spite  of  anti-Semitism  and  the  in- 
creasing number  of  ap<}stacies  Austrian 
Jews  are  found  in  prominent  govern- 
mental [M)sitionB.  So.  the  Neue  Freie 
Presse  of  January  20th  contains  a  notice 
of  the  death  of  Dr  .Markus  Tschiassny, 
Ladesgerichtsrat,  who  is  to  be  buried  on 
the  Zentralfriedhof,  juedische  Abtei- 
lung.  Dr.  Tschiassny,  judge  of  the 
Vienna  district  court,  was  a  native  of 
Prerau  and,  perhaps,  the  son  of  Levi 
Tschiassny,  of  that  city,  who  contri- 
buted Hebrew  poems  to  the  Kochebe 
Yizchak.     At    the  same   time    the   ap- 


i: 


pointment  of  Edmund  Schenk  as  judge 
enough  that  this  may  be  true  in  isolated  I  of  the  district  court  of  Maebrisch  True- 
instances;  it  must  be  true  of  practically  I  bau  and  of  Sigmund  Edelstein  as  prin- 
the  whole  people  before  intermarriage '  eipal  of  the  textile  school  of  Neutit- 
can    t>e   countenanced    at    all.     Let    us    schein   is   reported.      Both   cities    were 


wait   until    we   are    more   distantly   re- 
moved from  our  ancestors,  and  live  out 


closed  to  Jews  up  to  1848.     In  regard  to 
the  latter  appointment  it  is  interesting 


of  the  shadow  of  their  ideas.  Let  us  to  remember  that  an  edict  of  January 
wait.until  we  are  independent  and  free  13,  1826,  prohibited  the  teaching — even 
atoms   swimming    in    a  sea  of  freedom,  I  tutoring — of  Christian  children  by  Jew- 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

Arthur  H.  Castle  is  in  Paris. 

Fred  Belasco  and  wife  are  in  New  York 

D.  Both  and  wife  are  visiting  New  York 

Mr.  and  -Mrs.  .S.  Lubin  have  left  for 
Cuba. 

Mr.  I.  Prager  and  his  sister  Ray  are  in 
L<judoii. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  RuBenbauiii  have 
left  for  Earo[)e. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  .\brain8  are  visiting 
the  Eastern  cities. 

Ra))hi  Bernard  M.  Kaplan  will  speak 
to-morrow  on  "The  Evils  of  a  liad  Temjier 
and  How  to  Cure  It." 

Maurice  Schmidt,  a  former  San  Fran- 
ciscan, now  a  resident  of  New  York,  is  at 
the  St.  Francis  with  his  daughter. 

I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marcus  J.  Netter  and 
Mrs.  Janet  Rosenzwcig  have  returned 
from    the    North    and    are    at    the    Hotel 

■  Granada. 

.Miss  Hattina    Sternberg  of    New  York, 
formerly  of  San  Francisco,  is   visiting  her 
aunt  ami    uncle,   Mr.  and    Mrs.  A.  Atier- 
I  bach  of  107  Lyon  street. 

I  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Badt,  who  have 
taken  a  house  in  Pasadena  for  the  winter, 

,  are  here  on  a  short  visit  and  will  return 
next  month  to  Pasadena. 

Itabbi  Kaplan's  Jewish  I^iterature  Class 
under  the  auspices  of  the  local  Council  of 
Jewish  Women  discussed  last  Thursday 
the  First  Book  of  Kings. 

Mrs.  Yetta  Fromljerg  has  changed  her 
Besifleiice  from  42:i  Post  street  to  .")U7  I>jin- 
bard  street,  where  she  will  l)e  pleased  to 
see  her  friends  .Saturday  ami  Sunday  after- 
noon. 

Mr.  an<l  Mrs.  Julius  Mayer  (nee  Lou) 
have  returned  from  the  South  and  are 
staying  at  the  St.  Francis  Hotel,  where 
they  will  U-  pleased  to  welcome  their 
friends. 

Mr.  an.l  Mrs.  J.  Packscher  of  1.109  Scott 
street  will  Ije  at  home  Sunday,  March  4th, 
from  2  to  .">  p.  m.,  in  hoiioi  of  their 
daughter  Hannah's  engagement  to  Charles 
L.  (Jakes. 

Mr.  Sam  Goldstein,  secretary  of  the 
Hel|ij'rs  of  '/Aim,  left  on  Monday  evening 
lust  for  a  three  or  four  weeks  trijf  to  I>o8 
Angeles,  on  business  coiinecteil  with  the 
"Alnericaii  Builders  lieview." 

A  very  enjoyable  8ur|)ri8e  iiarty  was 
tendered  to  Mr.  ami  .Mrs.  S.  Cliaskel  at 
tlieir  residence,  12L':!  Biicliariaii  street,  by 
their  relatives  and  friends  on  Thursday 
evening,  I'obruary  22nil,  iti  honor  of  their 
l.")th  wedding  anniversary.  The  couple 
were  the  recipient  of  numerous  crystal 
and  other  prewnts.  The  evening  was 
S|>erit  pleasantly  and  a  sup|ier  was  served 
at  midniglit  at  which  twenty  couples  were 
•eat(!(l. 

One  of  the  enjoyable  events  of  the  last 
week  was  the  celebration  of  the  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  the  marriage  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  David  L  .Mayers,  at  their  resi- 
dence, 1301  Octavia  street,  Tuesday  even- 
ing, February  20th.  The  bampiet  hall 
represent<>d  a  bower  of  roses,  violets  and 
carnations,  with  a  large  silver  wedding 
IkjII  siis|>en.Iud  at  the  bay  window.  Mr. 
and  .Mrs.  Mayers  were  the  recipients  of 
many  U^autifiil  gifts.  At  the  conclusion 
of  the  we<liling  dinner  the  participants 
formed  a  theater  partv  and  enjoyed  an 
evening  at  the  Columbia. 

\  complimentary  liunquet  was  tendered 
to  Kev.  >I.  .S.  I>«>vy  on  Tues<lay  evening, 
in  honor  of  his  elei'tion  as  .Second  (irand 
Vice-Presi.lent  of  I>istrict  No.  4,  I.  O.  B. 
B.  Twenty  gentlemen  participated  and 
the  affair  was  a  complete  s<M-ial  and 
fraternal  success.  The  following  honored 
the  R<'V.  gentleman  by  Unng  present : 
Past  (irand  ['residents  William  Saal- 
burg,  .Marcus  Ix-vy,  A.  Jonas,  E.  I. 
Wolfe,  Wallace  Wise,  M.  H.  Wascer- 
witz,  D.  S.  Hirshlx>rg,  (irand  President 
Benjamin  .Schloss,  (iran<l  .Secretary  1.  J. 
Aseheim,  Grand  Trustees  Max  Marcuse, 
Kdmond  Tausky,  .Judge  Harry  Heinenian, 
(Charles  Berliner,  Max  (iolillwrg,  Dave 
Cohen,  Sol  Kalin,  Julius  (iollolior.  For 
an  informal  affair,  it  was  <me  of  the 
pleasantest  ami  most  intellectual  in  our 
exiierieni-e. 

The  Fourth  Annual  Purim  Mawjuerade 
Ball  of  the  Young  .Men's  Hebrew  Asso- 
ciation will  take  place  this  coming  Sunday 
evening  at  the  Gymnasium,  l'.i7(l  Page 
street.  The  affair  promises  to  excel  any 
f?iven  by  the  Association,  ami  from  the 
interest  taken  by  its  memlK*rs,  the  com- 
mittee feels  sure  of  a  great  success.  The 
board  of  directors  are  in  hopes  of  making 
the  first  payment  on  the  Association's  in- 
(Iebfe<lnes8,  and  the  kind  supjx.rt  of  their 
friends  will  enable  them  to  carry  out  their 
plans.  Refreshments  will  Ik-  served  by 
the  meml>ers  of  the  Indies  Anxiliarv  and 
very  handsome  ami  valuable  |)ri/.e8  will 
be  awarded  for  the  following;  Latlies  most 
ln-aiitiful  costume,  ladies  most  original, 
and  ladies  Ijest  sustained  character, 
(ientletnen's  trost  handsome,  most  orig- 
inal and  best  sustained.  There  will  also 
l>e  a  sj)ecial  group  prize.  Tickets  can  be 
purchased  from  all  memltersor  at  the  Ix.x 
office. 


fit  of  hie  correspondence  with  the  trust-    miMShief  done  by  its  officers. 


not  liampere<l  by  traditions  or  inherited  ish   tr.achcr8,  and   that,  in  answer  to  an 

prejudices     and     sentiments.      Let    us  interpellation  in  the  Reiahsrath,  Febru- 

wait.     We   will    know  the  day  when  we  i^ry  10,  1862,  whether   this  law  was  still 

■•e  it.  I  valid,  the  liberal  premier,  Von  Scbmer- 

But  will  such  times  come?    Ah!  Who  ling,     gave   an    evasive   answer.      This 

can  tell!     A'ill   setting  the  hands  of  the  disability  was  only  abolished  by  the  con - 

J  clock  forward  hasten  it?     And  some  will  stitution  of  December  21,  1867. 


WATCHES 

ARE  LIKE  MEN:      THEY  MUST 

"MAnE     GOOD" 

OUR  WATCHES  ARE  GUARAN- 
TEED TO  GIVE  BATISFACTION. 
THEY  ARE 

TIME  KEEPERS 

TDK   PRICES    ARE  MODERATE 

DOHM-BRISTOL  CD. 

J  E  W  E  L  E  RS  SILVERSMITHS 

DIAMOND   MERCHANTS 

104-I10    Geary   Street 


/.  MAQNIN  d:   CO. 


Are  now  showing  the  Latest  Styles  in 

Misses'  and  Small  Women's 
Tailored  Suits 

Representing  the  Most  Fashionable  Materials 


918-922  Market  8t. 


Engagements. 


I      Mr.  and    Mrs.    Marcus   l.evy  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter,  Lillian, 
1  to  Oscar  Lipman. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Borren  announce  the 
t  engagement  of  their  daughter  Bessie  to 
I  Rudolph  Rosenberg,  42)  Grove  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Harris  announce 
I  the  engagement  of  their  il:nighter.  Miss 
I  Edith  Harris,  to  LduIs  I.«vv  of  Seattle. 


Deaths. 


WANTED -A  SALESMAN 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


Rev.  H.  M.  Heller  c,f  Richm.md,  Va., 
will  officiate  as  cantor  in  Temple  Israel  at 
the  service  on  Friday  eveninj;,  March  Mtli, 
at  8  o'clock,  and  on  Saturday  morning, 
March  lOtb.  at  10  o'clock. 

Mrs.  Sigmund  Schwabacher  gave  a  ball 
at  the  q^ace  Hotel  last  Saturday  evening, 
preceded  by  a  banquet  which  was  served 
in  the  Maple  Room.  There  were  i;i2 
guests  at  the  entertainment.  The  affair 
lasted  until  the  early  morning  hours. 

Miss  Katie  Frieilman  and  Alexander  (J. 
Webster  were  married  February  22d,  at 
the  Geary-street  Teiiii)le,  Rabbi  .M.  S. 
liOvy  officiating.  The  bride  was  attiretl  in 
a  pale  blue  princess  costume  and  carried 
a  shower  bouquet  of  bride  roses.  .She  was 
altendeil  by  her  sister,  .Mrs.  Sol.  Rosen- 
thal. Harry  Miller  supported  the  groom. 
Mr.  Wetister  was  formerly  of  Boston,  but 
has  Ijeen  connected  with  .S.  N.  Wood  <!lc 
C<».  for  the  last  ten  years.  The  bride's 
former  home  was  in  Baltimore,  but  she 
has  been  for  the  past  two  years  living 
with  her  sister,  .Mrs.  Rosenthal.  .Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Webster  have  gone  South  for  a  we<l- 
ding  journey.  They  will  l)e  at  home  Sun- 
day, March  4th,  at  :?77  Fulton  street, 
where  they  will  Iw  pleased  to  see  their 
friends. 

Menil>ers  of  tlio  Helpers  of  /.ion  Society 
of  San  Francisco  in  B'nai  B'rith  Hall  last 
Sunday  ni^bt  heard  a  very  eloijui-nt  and 
intereslinn  talk  on  ''Zionism"  by  the  Rev. 
Dr.  M.  N.  Mosessobn  of  Portland,  pub- 
lisher of  the  Jewish  Tribune,  and  one  of 
the  most  active  workers  f>n  this  coast  in 
the  movement.  The  meeting  of  the  Zion- 
ists, which  is  scliediileil  to  lake  place  in 
the  Macabee  Teiniile  at  Fleventli  and  Clay 
streets  in  Oaklatxl  on  next  .Sunday  night 
is  occupying  the  attention  of  all  those  in- 
terested in  the  furthering  of  the  move- 
ment on  this  coast.  The  meeting  will  !« 
co-ojierative  in  nature  and  will  Is-  jiar- 
ticipated  in  by  the  ("armel  Zionists'  So- 
ciety of  ( lakland,  the  .San  Francisco  Daugh- 
ters of  Zion,  and  the  hs-al  ImmI y  of  Hel]M;rH 
of  Zion.  Itabbis  Kaplan  and  Iteyiiolds 
and  Dr.  Henry  Fpstein  will  Ik-  the  sfteak- 
eis  of  the  evening. 

You  should  not  neglect  your  eyes.  De- 
lay in  this  regard  xin\}r  cause  you  anguish 
later.  Consult  the  scientific  reliable  op- 
tician— Proctor,  24;{  (irant  avenue,  near 
Batter. 

Those  who  attendee!  "Wagner  Night" 
last  Thursday  evening  at  the  Cafe  Fiesta 
will  liereaflcr  attend  every  Thursday 
night  coniert — the  music  was  indescrib- 
ably grand.  The  orchestrii,  directeil  by 
fiernat  .laiiius,  nunils'rc<l  twenty-four 
pieces. 

Wanted^.'»ii])erintendent  and  matron 
(married  ci>u pie)  for  the  lli-brew  Home  for 
Aged  llisabled  on  l/nnbard  street.  Matron 
must  lie  a  goiKl  house  keciN-r  and  able  to 
manage  a  strictly  Kosher  house.  Goixf 
hialtli  of  applicants  requisite.  Appiv,  in 
writiiii;  onlv,  with  references  to  S.  Polack, 
U\ry  Jacks.In  str.Mt,  City.  M2-4t 

We  call  the  attention  of  our  readers  to 
the  card  of  Mr.  Fred  WoiHlwortb,  the 
well  known  anil  popular  attorney  of  2()1 
Mills  Building,  who  is  desirous  of  dispos- 
ing of  an  acre  and  a  fraction  of  land 
situated  at  the  north  end  of  Nye  street, 
San  Rafael.  If  is  in  our  jmlgment  one  of 
the  most  Ix'suliful  and  delightful  parcels 
of  land  in  that  well  known  suburb  and 
those  who  are  searching  for  a  country  plat 
where  they  may  build  ami  enjoy  the  rich- 
est ami  choicest  gifts  f>f  nature  should  call 
and  see  this  su|ierb  offering  at  once.  Mr. 
Woodworth  is  at  the  disistsal  of  any  one 
desirous  to  see  this  land  and  we  assure 
them  they  will  fin<l  this  scholarly  centle- 
man  and  well  informed  lawyera  delightful 
companion  to  accompany  them  to  San 
Rafael.  C'all  at  once  at  the  otiicc  of  .Mr. 
Worxfwortb,  201  .Mills  Building,  for  further 
information  as  to  price  an<l  conditions. 

The  human  family  is  heir  to  disease  and 
Dr.  I'owell  of  the  I'owell  Sanatorium  of 
Ijim  Angeles  Is'lieves  that  every  disease  is 
the  result  of  a  <logged  system.  The  various 
functions  of  the  l>ody  are  overtaxed;  fer- 
mentation takes  place  and  this  (Kiisonoiis 
matter  is  transinitte<l  to  various  fsirtions 
of  the  IhkIv,  resulting,  in  time,  in  all 
foriiis  of  disease  from  comnion  "colds"  to 
cancer,  consumption,  tumors,  Brighl's 
disease  and  every  other  form  of  <'omplaint, 
tf)  which  the  buman  bodv  is  subjected  in 
our  pres«'nt  irrational  misfe  of  living.  Tbi' 
Powell  .'sanatorium  of  ly>s  Angeles— the 
only  institute  of  its  kind— under  Dr. 
Powell's  jurisdiction  is  jsTliaps  the  most 
successful  institution  in  the  State  of  Cal- 
ifornia, for  the  jM-rcentage  of  cures  of  dis- 
ease, and  those  suffering  will  do  well  to 
write  for  literature,  and  testimonials  to 
the  Sanatorium  direct,  Sixth  ami  Hill 
street),  Los  Angeles,  ('al. 


Sweet  Butter 

We  make  a  specialty  of 

Fancy  S-wect  Butter 

For  our  JEWISH  customers 

AVholesale 


Golden  State  Cremery  Co. 

1427  Sanbome  St.,  S.  F 
Tf.i..  Main-    12H 


Employs  a  Chemist. 


At  different  stages,  during  the  process 
of  manufacture,  "\  1"  Flour  is  tested  by 
an  exjHTienced  chemist  whose  sole  duty 
id  to  check  against  the  miller  and  make 
sure  that  every  sack  of  "A  1"  Flour  con- 
tains the  right  percentage  of  gluten.  The 
man  of  science  watches  every  part  of  the 
process,  as  the  high  standard  of  "A  1" 
Flour  must  l;e  maintained  regardless  of 
cost. 

Los  Angeles  Items 

Arrivals  at  Hotel  (lermain,  I^>s  .\ngeles, 
Cal. — Mr.  S.  Frank  and  wife,  Philadel- 
phia; Mrs.  v..  RosenlH.'rg  and  daughters, 
Seattle;  Harry  Stange  and  wife.  New 
York ;  F.  H.  Solomon  and  wife,  Los  An- 
geles, Cal.;  Mrs.  M.  Sax  and  son,  Chi- 
cago, III.;  Miss  Hose  (ireenebaum,  Chi- 
cago; Miss  Belle  Altman,  tJbicago;  I^eo- 
poTd  Opj>enheimer,  San  Francisco,  Cal,; 
Mrs.  L.  K.  Mulford,  New  York  City;  Mrs. 
J.  W.  I.,ee,  San  Francisco,  Cal.;  Miss  E. 
t'.  Weiler,  San  F'rancisco,  Cal. 


a.ne 


KfOl 


Manulaciurers  ol   High-Grade 

Monumental  Work 

Owners  ol  the  Celebrated 

PeerJeas   Granite  Quarry 

4S0.4/7  McAllister  street 

San   hranciteo 

ylO  SOVTU  MAIN  STREET 
Lot  Angelet 


Unlimited    Hot   Water 

You  know  what  a  great  incon- 
venience it  is  when  the  supply  of 
boi  water  is  not  tqual  to  the  de- 
mand. Why  not  tiB*e  an  Inei- 
haustible  supply  in»taDtly  and 
conilantly  at  band,  at  any  tem- 
perature   you    want,    by     using    a 

MonarcH  Cas  \S^ater- 
Heater 

Wn  sell  ihr  Monarch  Instantane- 
ous Gms  Waterheater  tiecsuse  il'k 
the  most  economical,  durah|«  and 
etScient  lieater  made.  lOU  Gal- 
lons of    Hot   Water    for   lU  cents. 


THE    GAS    COMPANY 

415     POST     STREET 
EXCHANGE    8 


In  this  city,  February  2.'{,  Flora  Rosen- 
berg, beloved  mother  of  I'liillipp  Rosen- 
berg and  Mrs.  Sigmund  Jonas,  aged  56 
years.. 

In  this  city,  February  10,  Jeanette,  he- 
loved  daughter  of  Charles  and  Hose  Israel 
and  idoli/ed  sister  of  Sam,  .-^imie.  Birdie 
and  Abe  Israel,  a  native  of  San  Francisco, 
aged  14  years,  3  months  aiul  h  days. 

In  this  city,  February  26,  Gusta,  be- 
loved wife  of  Joseph  Feigenbaum,  beloved 
mother  of  Sanford  Feigentnuim  and  sister 
of  Mrs.  Dina  Waterman  and  Mrs.  Mary 
Waterman,  a  native  of  Bavaria,  Germany, 
aged  (i:i  years  8  months  and  lU  days. 

In  this  city,  February  27,  Henry  H. 
Thall,  b«doved  husband  of  Frances  'Thall, 
a  luitive  of  (Jermany,  age<l  SO  years. 


The  residence  of  D.  Davis,  Seiton  of 
CoDgregatioD  Beth  Israel,  Geary-street 
TtoDiple,  1423  Golden  Gate  ave.  Phone 
Geary  3854 

The  San  Francisco  Het)rew  Relief  So- 
ciety, an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
cbaiitv,  Address  A.  Kurtzman,  Preiii- 
dent,  283  Hiitb  street.  Phone  Howard 
3342.  • 

For  Over  Sixty    Years 

MlW.  WlNSU)W'!>  H4>OTllINU  .SVKIIP  o»«  (sen 
OHed  fur  over  aiity  ywr»  li)  millioD*  ol 
mothor*  for  thvir  ohildreu  wliilc  teething,  with 
perfect  auooeHii.  It  aiMithei.  ihti  ohilj,  aoftout 
(he  guma,  allaya  all  pain;  oarea  wind  oolio, 
ind  is  the  b«»t  remedy  'or  IHarrhcua,  It 
will  relieve  the  pool  little  autfurur  iiuuie'llately. 
-4-  Id  by  l>rag|{iata  in  evury  part  of  the  world, 
Twenty-tivK  oeuta  a  bottln  Be  iure  and 
a>l(  for  "  Mra.  Winalow'a  S<x>tbiDg  Syrup,' 
and  take  00  other  kind. 


H2^np  man 

Chevra  Kadisba  (Hebrew  Burial  Aiaoci- 
aiion)  has  funeral  parlors  at  862  F0L80M 
ST&BEr.  Any  bereavemeDt  in  city  or 
country  would  be  promptly  attended  to. 
Jos.  Siebel,  Secretary,  941  FoUom  ktreet; 
S,  HoSmao,  Sexton,  6:8  Natoma  street, 
briween  7  h  and  8th.   Phone  Howard  3673, 


The  bewing  Machine  for 
Fam  Jy  Use 

Peeiles8  Patterns 

Newest  in  Designs,  Most  Perfect  in  Fit 
Prices,  5c,    lOc  and    1 5c 

J.   W.   Evans,  Gen    Agent 

.    1^.21    MARKKr  ST.,  n-ar  Oth 
Mnon*  Sout»«  a09 


PH0N«    KiHT   750 


RDssell  Cmani  Unm 

CRAttO  WESTERN   MARKIT 
13  10   POLK  STREET 

WholetaU  uid    Kctail   Dealan  in 

Pare  Cream,  Batter  &  Eggs 


OUR    bPEClALlY 
Charlottt  ffi/iss  Crtam  and  sm»*t  BnHtr 

«t»r«     Navl  >K  a  iralenicti  pre  r»  of 
•■r  awa    by  wklrh  wr  Pam.a-lir  ear 

V'-rnmt*.  wr    mn    mttf    nar    paira  i»    aa 
■  b.a^alr  r   parr    arilclr. 


fCCOUNTS    invited     upon    the 
basis  of  safety,  superior  facili- 
ties and  business  courtesy 

BY    THE 

AfliericaD  Nalioial  Ml 

MERCHANTS       EXCHANGE 
BUILDING 


N.  W  HAL8EY  &  CO. 

BANKERS  AND 
DEALERS   IN   BONDS 


Buy  and  Sell  at  Net  Prices 
Government,  Municipal 
and  Corporatloo  Bonds. 
Lists    00    application. 


California  &  Sansome  St 

SAV  FRANCISCO 

New  York         Philadelphia    .    Gbicago 


Goldm  Vest  Fiii^  Worlds 

U.  E,    LAMAR 

ELECTRO  PLATERS 

In  Gold, Silver,  NioIcel.Oopper,  Brass,Eto. 

103  109  BE  ALB   ST. 

Piio!ii  Main  1068  Ban  Fraooisco 


An  opportunity  for  a  man  of  integrity  and  who  eaa  give 
the  bpst  of  references.  We  pay  our  salesmau  an  average 
of  1300  a  month.  The  work  is  not  only  one  of  the 
easiest  but  one  of  the  most  interesting  of  orcupations. 
Whether  you  are  experienced  or  not,  or  whether  you  can 
give  all  or  a  portion  of  your  time,  a  position  with  us  will 
increase  your  iocoiue. 


For  full  particulars,  call  or  address, 

West  Shore  Bealty    Co. 

301-2-3-4  Union  Trust   Building,  S.  F. 


Laurel    Heights 

At  North  End  Nye  Street 

A  Square  Acre  in  Fashionable  Sin  Rafael,  pofsessing  the  beat  of  olinoates;  50 
minutes  from  San  Francisco,  finest  trees  and  panoramic  view  in  San  Rafael; 
you  overlook  everybody  and  everything — it  comniand*  all.  M<~at  ideal  location 
lor  a  home  or  magiiilioent  mansion;  your  neighbors  are  all  wealthy  and  have 
palatial  residences;  8  minutrs'  walk,  or  4  minutes'  drive  from  either  Railway. 
There  is  a  pretty  eighlroomed  cottage  on  the  land,  where  you  can  li*e  while 
your  splendid  residence  is  being  built  under  your  immediate  supervision  and 
control. 

If  you  want  the  "Grown  Knoll"  of  all  the  Kathionable  Reaidential  Heights 
ol  the  Town,  this  is  it,  and  the  Price  it  $7,500. 

Address  all  oommuniostions, 

yRKD,  WOODWORTH,  Lawyer, 
201   Mill*    Ruildiiig,  San   Francisco,  California. 


CITY  "F 

Dry  Goods 


PARIS 


Company 


CCton  NuitH  <><  Panama  und.F'cincy 
>Iixtvir«*M 

Handsomely    trimmed    with    braid    and    velvet — ordersd    to    sell    as   a   speoial 

bargsin   at 

TWKISTY.KIVK     1><>L.L.A.I1^M     K  V<JH 


GEARY  AND  STOCKTON  STREETS-UNION    SQUARE 


tSriaUU  CMRONICU  ^Li>^ 
^TtLLSHONC  MaiMllll     f 

•UtrLXMCNS    riNC  WORA  A  Si'CCIAl.TA  '>    ^AN   FR ANClSGQft 


Gan  be  Produced  hf  the  Use  of 

The  Ideal  Skin   Food 

It  removes  all  Blemishes,  Bunbnm  and  Tao,  prevents    Pimples,  Chapped    Lips, 

and    Rough   Skin. 

25  and  50  Cents  &   Jar 
Get  a  FBEE   SAMPLE  and   be  Convinced 

VILLs/VIlV'S 

STOCtiTON    AND    OTARRELL    STREETS 


\i^'".-i 


IWICYCLL  COMP/WYS 
':;^^%  Invalid    Rolling   Chairs 


,'(lMMjlk.-l  M    S.1 


6 


Vh^  3^utisf|  ll^lines  and  ^b^emtut* 


^ 


TIiIn  Ih  wtaai  our  m^  oiikmh  arti 
^njiim  j.boiii  I  host?  Woiiiler- 

Mb.  C.  K.  DalK.ti,  711  Valencia  Ht.: 

?!«»•«■  Mf>ud  me  another  ud«  of  ihoiie 
Haync*  Maitresfe*.  The  one  I  ipcfirfd 
Iroiii  yuii  lait  month  in  juat  what  I  have 
been  trying  to  (iiul  for  tlip  la«t  twenty 
years.  I  Imve  lenrne(l  to  adjiiHt  myxelf 
te  a  hard  or  mift  bed,  but  the  Hayiiea 
Alattreaii  adjuKik  itgelf  to  me. 
Your*  truly, 

J.     W.    KUBHI'LL, 

310  Hilt  •  Ave,  H.  F 


OLID  {\5^^Rf 


tOPLL 


ForfliloreJJerjets-DrapBr? 

lEpiterDfiiiDgCo 

Ve»r    Krcailway  SAN     K«AN     IS(fl 

All  Gxra  I.,flad   to  Our  Htore 


O'BRIEN  &  SONS 

[INCORI'ORATKDJ 

<><  All   l>UM(^ri|>tlonH 

rolkAGoMeiidrateAve. 

BAN  FRANCISCO 
Teleihonk     Eabt     143 


F«ll    7194 
Phum 


Ees. 


70^ 
Buana  Vista  Avi 


H.  SHIELDS 

General    Contractor    for 

Building  Sl  Repair 

Work 

ru|N?r  IIuiikIiik  n  ^pt'fiHlty 


North  G-erman  Lloyd 
ISteamship  Co. 


BREMEN 

O   Ocean    KUer>.       The    mosi    luxurii  ut 
**   <nd  %prriiieii   steamers  01    the   wi  rid. 
KAISKH     ^  ILHKLM    II 
KKONf'RIN/.    vA  II.HKlM 
KAI^KK    VMKK^LV^     DFR     CROSSE 
Siorte*    S»..vi  P  /.OV/JON.  I'AfilS, 
UK  KM  F.N  and  to  the 

MEDITERRANEAN 
KMOiid    lilt?   World   TlrkrlH 


ROBERT  CAPELLE 

GMfsl  Af*nt  lor  th«    >'*ci<o  CoaM 

1<M    MoMTtwuiftY    Str.    8ftD    Pranoiaoo 


|pedal 


ixvMnxxntvxtni 


A  New  Feature  Direct  From  New  York 

The  Fainoiia  Hungarian  Quartette, 
which  entertained  President  Kooaevelt, 
and  made  tb«  Cafe  Hungary  one  of  the 
moat  widely  kuowo  restaaraata  in  New 
York  City,  will  atoK  daily  at  the  Techau 
Tavern,  109-117  Maaon  Street. for  Dinner 
and  after  Theatre,  for  a  limited  eofage- 
meat.  They  bring  a  very  extensive 
repertoire,  consisting  uf  Operatic  Selec- 
tions, Ballads, etc.,  and  will  render  them 
srcood  to  DO  operatic  organization  00 
any  stage. 


The  "v*^un"  Typewriters 

WHITING    IN    BIOHT 

No  Ribbons     AA^^^  '        Moat  Perfect 
Required        r^jWBBp'V-i  ^'^''k   of  all 

Pacific    Type-writer   Co. 

117  SUTTER  ST.     K.  C.  Bruchman,  Mgr. 
Phone  Main  .'{359 


Dklicacikh  Phone 

C.ioicK  (Jkockhikh  ^est  2918 

WiNKH    ANU    I.KiUOKH 


KERSTEN'S 

FHANCI  »    K'-KS    B>v,    t'ropriator 

Finest   Salads 
Clubs  <U,  Parties  Supplied 

1806   FILLMORE:  ST. 


Telephone   Kolsnin  24 1& 

William  Bernstein 

Painters,  Varnishers  & 

Polishers 

Tinting,  Whitening  and 
Papei-   Hanging 

Sign  Painters 

Kcfinliiliiiig  '  iiriiiiurc  a  Specially 
»a«  HOWARD  ST. 


Edwl^  Booth  a  Jew. 

T^e  Jewish' Ihnethod  of  co-opiion  to  its 
rank*  is  snll  goinK  on.  Maty  Ionian  Bar- 
>eti,  writmg  10  (he  N.  Y.  Glob-,  attempts 
10  show  tbit  the  g-eat  tr^uediin.  Edwin 
Booth,  m\t  01    Jewish  descent,     ^he  says: 

"I  woul.l  state  that  my  authorities  for 
the  as^eriioQ  that  Booth  was  a  lew  weie  a 
number  01  theatrical  peop  e  and  a  very 
dear  friend  of  my  Uthrr,  a  Jew  from 
Ch^rlesion,  S  C  When  first  my  stale 
meats  were  questioned  in  your  columns  I 
wrote  immediaielv  to  Mr  O.  for  confirma- 
tion ol  my  belief,  an  i  I  quote  trora  his  let- 
ter as  follows: 

I  do  not    know  that    the  great  [uaiu!i 
Brutas    Bomb    and    his    great    son    Edwin 
were  Jews,  but   I  feel   pretty  sure  that  they 
were  deicendantsol  Judah,  one  of  the  soni 
o(  lacob.     About   seventy  years  ago,  when 
Junius  Brutus  Booth  (the    elder)  was  play- 
ing in  Charleston,  a  Jew    named  Solomon 
Moses  was  sq  chaimed  with  his  aciing  that 
he  went  to  see   him  play  every   night,  and 
after  the   perormanre,   waited   to   see  him 
come   out  through    the    sta^e   door.     Om 
night  as  Booth  came  ou'  Moses  heard  hin. 
use  a  Hebrew  wor.l.     'What!'   said  Moses 
a  Jahuda?'  and  grasped   the  great  actor\ 
hand.      'You    must     be    my    guest.'     said 
Moses,  'the  hotel  i->    not    gno  I   enough  tm 
you.'     The  next    day   Booth    and    his  wtie 
bfcime  the    guests   of    Sol    Moses   and  hi- 
wile.     This    was   before    ihe    lime  of  rail 
roads,  and  as  Bo  >th    was   about  to  start  in. 
New    Orleans,    Mose*    persuaded     him    to 
leave  Mrs   B  oth  at    his    home,   and  ther. 
after  a  lew    man  hi    Junius    Biu:us  Booil 
the  younger  wis  born. 

"Nathan     Levin     married     Sol.     Mos»s' 
daughter,  and  he  (Levin)  and  KIwin  Boon. 
became  bosom  (nends.     Ader  the  Charle^ 
ton  earthquake,  Edwin  Booth  sent  a  check 
•  or  $1  500  to  Mr   Ltvin.     This  is  all  1  h*v 
'lo  go  on'    when   1    say    that    bv  birih   thf 
Booth    family    were      1    think,    Jews.      Mu 
neither  Eilwin  not  Joe    Hoo:h  (Joe  wis  in> 
bosom  friend)  ever  professed   Jul-<ism       A 
highly  inlellectuil    Jew    once    told   me  tha 
Booth  (the  e  der)   was  a   Jrw   and  thit  his 
name  originally    was  Calanya,  ihe  Hebie«« 
I  r  Booth.     In  the  wtlaerneis  (he  Israehie- 
dwell  in  booths.'' 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 

Smoked  Tongues,  Smoked  Beef  and  Rouladen.     Corned  Beef  oooked  and  presssd 
a  specialty  always  oa  hsnd.     All  kinds  of  Fresh  Smoked  Fish. 

1065  3s^i:a.i^k:et    st. 

TELEPHONE    MINT  171 


^^  3^titi$f|  Vlti»s  kddx  #tis^n»r 


NEAR  SEVENTH 


C^nntrv    Orders    'terveH    nn    'he    *«hT'est    Nr>iire 


nos  jTc^iXD 

Oalifoi-nia,      I\latzo     Oompany 

(Successors  to  independent    Matzo  Go.) 
Q.  COHN,  Proprietor 

We  beg  to  inform  our  customers  hat  we  have  b»Kun  to  bake  MATZOS  for  the 
-ipproaching  Passover  Holirtiv.  Special  pains  have  b-en  tak-n  to  obt*in  ihe  services 
of  M.  Cohn,  an  expert  Maiio  Biker,  with  20  years  •xpenerce  10   Europe  and  America. 

MATZOS    9c  MEAL    10c 

BAKSaY  «33-35  eth  ST.  Tel.  Sonth  801 

Our  liloodH  ar«  ■itrictly   Kosher 


How  To  Be  Happy. 


Successor  to  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    Mall-Ffd    Beef 

Veal,  Million,  Lamb, 
Poultry,  tiame,  rl^h, 
Klc.  In  NeaNoii.  Coined 
and     Hinoked     Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

N*ar    1^0urta 
TELBPHUNR    WB8T   4BI 


Many  of  us  miss  the  joys  that  might  b 
outs  by  keeping  i.ur  eyes  fixed  on  tho  e<  I 
oiher  prop  e.  No  one  can  eiijoy  his  owi 
npu.  rlunities  for  happinrsi  wtii  e  he  is  rn 
vious  of  anoiher's.  We  lose  a  g'Jrat  (!e.il 
01  the  j  >y  of  liying  by  not  i  heer'ully  accept- 
ing the  small  pieisures  that  come  to  u^ 
every  day,  instead  of  longing  and  wi  hiny 
l<  r  what  belongs  lo  others.  We  do  not 
take  any  pleasure  in  our  own  modest  horse 
and  carriage,  because  we  long  (or  the  auto 
mobile  or  victoria  that  some  one  else  owns. 
The  edge  is  taken  of!  the  enjoyment  ol  our 
little  home  becau-e  we  are  watching  the 
palatial  resilience  of  our  neighbor.  We 
can  get  nn  saiisiaciinn  out  of  a  irolley  ride 
into  the  country  or  a  sail  on  a  river 
steamer,  because  >ome  one  else  can  en|ov 
the  luxury  ol  his  nw  i  carnage  or  yachi. 
Life  has  lis  lull  measure  of  happiness  tor 
every  one  of  ui.T}  we  would  only  make  up 
our  minds  to  make  the  very  most  ol  eveiy 
opportunity  that  comes  oiir  way,  instead  of 
longing  for  the  things  that  come  our 
neighbor's  way. 


TFCE    BEST    OF    Ar.X. 

The  Krug  Private  Cuvee 
Champagne 

This  CHAMPAGNE  has  •  mo»t  EXQUISITE   BOUQUET.     It  possesses  all  tl,e 

Vitality  of  the    Beet  Vintage    CbampMgnes.       It    is    pronounced    unsur- 

pacsed   by  any  other  brand.       KRUO   may   be   found   at  all   the 

Leading   Hotels  Club«  and  CHfes.      Fry  it  and  you 

will     want     no     other     brand. 

James     de     Premery      &     Co. 

IMPORTERS     AND     EXPORTERS 

San  Fbakcisco— Nfw  York 

113-119  Pine  street  Telephone   Main  656 


High  Class  Druggists 


AND  —OTHERS. 


"A  Letter  for  Youl" 


A.  WIIiLKOIiiIM 

PACIFIC   COAST    KEI'REHENTATIVE    FOB 

Toch  Bros'  S.  I.  W.  Damp  Resisting  Paint 

(NEW  YORK,  Ebtaulishkd  1848; 

439  Farrott  Building,  San  Fraiicisco,  190(5. 
Mr.  Property  Owner: 

DampneoR  is  dan^jer!  No  need  lor  us  to  tell  you  thati  You  know  that 
damp  walln  are  h  inenHrr   to  health. 

Thin  letter  lt<  to  tfll  you  hnw  to  Imve  dr\j  walln. 

LIQUID  KONKKKIT,  our  wMterproot  eubt.fuute  for  ordinary  paint, 
costs    no  more  tliaii   the  paint 

But  LIQUID   KONKERIT  doen  Komething  paint  cannot  d;.: 

Two  coate,  oil  stonework,  brick,  or  cetiieiit  hhirk  building*,  whether  old 
or  new,  painted  or  not  painted,  give  a  eionn  liku  surface  through  which 
moisture  cannot  pava. 

And  It's  a  haiidsomu  putfacn  besides  I 

Show  nie  ihn  oil  paint  tliHt'n  good  for  a  waterproof  surfiicfl  in  two  coat$, 
or  tfiree,  or  four,  or  any  number! 

Write,  and  I'll  tell  yuu  all  about  it. 

Yours  very  truly. 

A.  WILLKOMM. 


Wunder  Beer  ^i  Siphons 

The  Missing  Link  in  Beer   Perfection 

A  perfect    DRAUGHT    BEER   at   your   own    table,  always    Fresh,  Cri«p 

and     Sparkling. 

RiDg  Up  West  1069    WU^DER  SIPHON  CO.    i'-irw^T^!'*! 


Cootioental  BoiiJiog  aed  Loao  Association 

0¥  CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1889 
W9I.  CUKBIX,  ^^ecretary  and  <;«neral  Manairer. 

iUBSCRIBKD    CAPITAL ° |lf5.000,000  (k 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL    S. 000,000  (I-. 

PROFIT  AND   RESERVE    FUND 400.000  01 

MONTHLY   INCOME,   OVER 200^000  « 

o 

ITH    M'tiMi^OftB     MS 

To  h.lp  ill  membm  lo  build  huniM,  klio  to  mrnka.  loaot  on  improvad    property,  ih*    incnib«rt    (ivins  firii    li.i, 
OB  th  ir  prupertv  ft«  •rcuriiy 

To  h«lp  lis  tiockhuld'rt  to  ••m  from  i  lo   i>  p«r  cent   inttrMt   on   thmr   wock    and    alljw    ihtm   lo   op- 
depoait  mcconnu  bckfiof  intucl   >     th*  rate  of  5  par  can!  per  annuin 

O 

The  Largest  aud  Mo.st  Proeperoos  Association  on  the  Paolflc  Coast 
Home  Office.  Junction   Market.    >HnHome   and    Sutter    Stn, 


Families,  Hotels,  Ftestaurants,  Saloons  and 
.Shipping  Supp  led  at   Lowest  Rates 

rh^ilell  Known  KOSHER  Keslaoraii 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

Bttwrmn     Toflor     and    Joot 


She — You  forget,  sir,  th«t  you  are  m»r- 
ried  to  a  woman  of  educaiino.  1  am  mis- 
tress of  many  tfngaes 

He — But  OH  of  your  own. 

We  candidly  8t*t«,  without  fear  of  con- 
tradiition  that  there  is  no  l>olter  imported 
(•hainpiigne  hi.I<1  in  this  market  or  elBe- 
where  than  the  celebrated  Krug  Private 
Cuvee  ChntiiimKne.  For  Uote,  quality, 
anil  flavor  it  surpasses  all.  The  Krtig 
PrivaUi  ("uvcf  is  now  the  fiivoiitc  amongst 
theconnoicstMirM  of  London  and  New  York 
Bocioty,  and  the  tinu-  in  near  at  hand 
when  San  Fram  isco  will  be  included.  The 
Krug  Champagne  will  soon  find  its  way 
in  our  promiiifnl  clubn,  and  no  wedding 
or  etigagemeni  party  will  lie  complet* 
without  it.  .\11  we  ask  you  Ih  to  try  it. 
James  de  Fninery  &.  Co.,  11.3-119  Pine 
■treet,  hive  l)ei  n  appointed  Pacific  Coast 
Agents. 


Return  from  his  Eastern  Concert  Tour 

Mr.  P.  Stark 

and  his  Vienna   Orchestra,   in  connection  of  the  Hawaiian 
Orchestra  and  Glee   Club  at 


The  Louvre 


My  old  customers  and  the  public  at  largi 
•HI  find  this  the  Best  Place  for  Goo* 
•'O.SHPIR    eatmg  and    Moderate    Pnres. 

— -      GIVE    Mt    A   CALL,      


THE  POODLE  DOG. 


f 


FHK   MO.ST   POPULAR 

1] 


HORTHIA8T    OOBNRB   OF 

BSA80IV   and  XtDDT  STS. 


Coffee  &  Lunch  Hou.se 

426  Montgomery  Street 


Tel  Baiih  mi 


•aw  PraaeI.e- 


JOHN  F,  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clea>ners    and     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


CALL 


French  Rotisperio  and  Cafe 

SPRECKELJ'  BUJLDIAfG  Corner  Third  and  Market 

Finest  View  io  San    Francisco — Nearer    to    Heaven    than  Earth — 16tb  Floor 
Best  French  Meal  in   the  Oity. 

S.   CONSTANTINI,    Proprietor 


wh^de^oto  thefr  •livl«  f^fh  *'■  ^7"^^^^?  ''?.V''''  "^  «^'^"t'<^^  attainments  and  high  integrity, 
poorest  medid.ril  „ZA  ^^l"^'^^'''''  ^  their  fellow  men  in  supplying  the  best  of  remedies  am 
E  fiTform  ;  i  ^^^^^^^^  «ith    phyBicianB'   prescriptions   and 

Swavs  utilr  or^^^  /*"'  ^'"""  f^f "  °'«»»f'^eture    many   excellent    remtnlies,    but 

£v  Le  the  m.  n  ?n  H«  1  '."  u"^"-''^"'^.^**'y  ''^''''  *^''"  ^'^'^'^  brands,  or  imitation  medicines, 
all  Lndard  rereiL^^  "'^^'"  '•"  "*^^f.  "^  '^"y"'i"K  >"  ^heir  line,  which  usually  includes 

best  of  tonet  arHctr.n^  ."''':•  "^'"^  '^''j"""^'  ""^  ''  Hrst-class  pharmacy  and  the  finest  and 
The  eariii^n^  of  flTr  ir  P'^"P'\VVu'"  '^"^/"'^"y  "^"'f"'  accessories  and  remedial  appliances, 
conferred  /oon  '  h^^r  n„fr"^'  ""^^1  the  satisfaction  which  arises  from  a  knowledge  of  the  benefits 
conferred  upon  their  patrons  and  assistance  to  tho  medical  profession,  is  usually  their  greatest 

Fil  s  arexTellJnTILlr '"'^  '^"'f  ""'7  1'°''''  "^  ^'=^''>'  **'''      ^^'^^'^  ^^^   know^thilr  Syr^^  o 
arfselUn/ma,  V  mi  11^^^^         7^^^  """''  *  ?*  '*  ^''''''  ""'^ersal  satisfaction,  and  therefore  they 
?em.X?\mrLl  ^"^^^^^  purchasers   of   the   choicest 

.Tamo  r^he  (\  m,fxnl'''7'%^-f '  pleasure  m  handing  out  the  genuine  article  bearing  the  full 
name  of  the  Company-California   Fig   Syrup    Co.-printod  on   the   front   of   every   packace 

If  ^eakn'Ia'o;'  oV^oidTvfntT'r  "^^  'Tt'''?  ^"^'"'^^'^  ^'-^  ^''1'—-  -">  const;jaj;;n  aS 
ove?lt?nt   tlvif  T      ^       the  liver  and  bowels,  arising  from  irregular  habits,  ind  gestion.  or 

SvruTo    Fii  an  1  f'h!  "  "°  '\'!a\  ''"^^f^  ^  P^'^^'^"''  P"""?^  «"^'  beneficial  in   its  Effects  as 
nSut  fr^fh/        n^  "'■^^  *^  *°  '""  't  ^"^^^"^^  't  gives  universal  satisfaction. 
Owing  to  the  excellence  of  Syrup  of  Figs,  the  universal  satisfaction  which  it   gives   and   the 

Xirafrrlrt'''h''f''"'r!!  ^-^^  ^^"  ™->^.  t-'d  and  condemned,  but  there  are 
of  the  nrnfli  uf  r..H  ^  ^«""^1' here  and  there,  who  do  not  maintain  the  dignity  and  principles 
of  the  profess  on  a,id  whose  greed  gets  the  better  of  their  judgment,  and  who  do  not  hesitate 
to  recommend  and  try  to  sell  the  imitations  in  order  to  make  a  larger  profit.     Such  preparations 

orTtlZi,  r"  '^"  "!ar     ^y-""'?  °^  ^'^^"-«'-  "^'^  ^>""P"  9"'    «f  ««"«>  piratlcaTco^cern 
the  Gotnnanv^  T^f^T^J  P""l?^  ""  ^he  package,  but  they  never  have  the  full  name  o 
Ihou^dlTrJiJr.  od   K '"^'^  ^'«  ^^y"P  (.•<':-printed  on  the  front  of  the  package.     The  imitations 
?h.?^fin^i»n.  T"''  ^^'^"'^  injurious  to  the  system.     Jn  order  to  sell  the   imitations 

th^^y  hnd  It  nece8.sary  to  resort  to  misrepresentation  or  deception,  and  whenever  a  dealer  passes 
off  on  a  customer  a  preparation  under  the  name  of  "Syrup  .)f   Figs"   or   "Fie    Svmn  "   which 
hriVluemni"it  rt'^i'  "''""  '>^the  California  Fig  Syruj.  Co.  printed  on  the  front  oi  thl'pnckage 
he  18  attempt  ng  to  deceive  and  mislead  the  patron  who  has  been  so  unfortunate  as  to  enter  his 
establishment,  whether  it  be  large  or  small,  for  if  the  dealer  resorts    U^   misreprem-ntation    and 
and  deception  in  one  case  he  will  do  so  with  other    medicinal    agents,    and    in    the   filline   of 
physicians  preHonptions,  and  should  he  avoided  by  every  one  who  values  h.-alth  an.i  happiness. 
Knowing  that  the  great  majority  of  druggists    are   reliable,  we  supply    the    immense   demand 
for  our  excellent  remedy  entirely  through  the  druggists,  of  whom  it  may  be    iinrehased    every- 
where  in  original  packages  only,  at  tho  regular  price  of  fifty  (-entH  per  bottle,  but  as  exceptionn 
exist  it  IS  necessary  to  inform  the  j.ublic  of  the  facts,  in  ord.r  that  all  may    th-eline    or    return 
any  imitation  which  may  be  sold  to  them.     If  it  does  not  bear  the  full  narne  of  t  he  Company- 
California  *ig  Syrup  Co.— printed  on  the  front  of  every  package,  do  not  hesitate  to  return  the 
article  and  to  demand  the  return  of  your  money,  and  in  future  go  to  one  of  the  l)etter  class  ot 
druggists  who  will  sell  you  what  you  wish  and  the  best  of  everything  in  his  line  at  reasonable  prices 


CITT  Omct; 

It  (liraiit  Avenue. 

lELlPHOMt  UmiM    1T4^. 


(fin|l(iunA'n  roa  lil^f(tafl«n,  fioO- 
■uttrn.  tt(ll'|>iifr  B)kI)|i|  yne  Oclfe. 
fraeun^rn  not  allm  X\o%  n  1  iirr^ol. 


*rivRte  Rooms  for   Families.     Splendid 

BANgUKI    HALL,  seating  flva 

hundred    paople. 


J     B    Poo  Piatra  Onrtara  C.  LjiUnoa 

found.r  ni  MaitoB  Tortoot 

OLD  POODLE  DOO 

Restaurant 
445  Bush  Street  ''pS:;.%':!.*,7ir 

Private  Room  for  Partiea  and   Banquati 
uaca  Mc        Biaaui  na.        AiMaiacuw 


Majes  Ojster  Hoose 

L  C.  KANMAN  Pnp«.   M.  IVANOYICH 

Oystefs,  ClaiDS,  Shrimps,  Cmbs, 

CAME    IN    tCASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oysters  pu:  up  m   Bottles  for   Family  Use. 

Whole-ale  and  Retail. 

Sole    S*le    Avenis    l.-r     T<'KE     POINT 

Oysters  direct   from   Tokeland, 

AasbiBgion 

Pilvate      Dkiidr     Rooms      Reset  ved     for 

£ver>irig     Parlies. 


MAIN  OrriCE: 

I8S9  Mitwlon  Hireet 

Til.  MISSIOM  701. 

Att«ntioa,  Ladiaa  and  Oentlemea  — By  our  new   American  chemical  Process,  we 
lye  and  cicao  Ladies*  and  Geoii"  Cuitbmg,   Lace  Curtains,  Blankets  and  Gloves,  £tc 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  <  arled  ind   Dyed  a  Npeolalty, 

L  li:  O  N      C  O  H  JV. 

^  CATERER  ^  ( 

PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO. 

Ice  Cream   Delivered  to   Any    Part    of   the  City.       Cr-»ckery,    Silverware,    Glassware, 
Linens,  Chair-,  Tibles,  e.tc.,   Loaned  at    Reasonable    Rates. 

476      GEARY     STREET. 

TBLKPHONK     MAIN     \92A  Bat    Maaon  and  Taylor 

F  OB        A         F  1    R  S  T  -  r   I,  A  8  S         L  U  N  C  H         CALL         Tt 


YOU  DRINK  TKA  AND  COFFEE  1  ! 

Doo'l  yoa  want  tbe  Finest   ObtainableT 

Try  CASWELL'S 

GUARANTEED  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

GEO.  W.  CASWELL  &  CO. 

412-414  Sacramento  St.  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  43  72^74-76     OALiroBitA      Maairr 

PHONB  JOHN  07I. 

OPEN     ON    SUNDAY. 


ARFSTE^f,  EICHER  Jh  CO., Props.     Herman  Klrschner,  Mgr. 
♦|}212  California  Street         Phone  Bush  675 


Spcci  I  Booths  for  Marcaotile  Loaches  caa    be   reMrred  by  Phone 


THEATRICAL    AND   MASQUEKADfe 


Largest  Assortment. 

OFFICIAL   COSTUtMERS   and    WICMAKERB    fo 
ALL     THE     THEArRES. 


733  Market  Street. 

'Wlttmf   Mnko-Up*,    I»l«.r     HooU-,     Ojynrnm,     Manuaiorlpt*. 

The  Portland 

PORTLAND,  OKKOON 

008T  11,000.000.     HEADQUARTERS  FOR  TOURISTS   AND  COMMERCIAL 

TRAVELERS 


PORTLAND  HOTEL  CO.,  Owners 


H.  C.  BOWERS,  Manager 


F   U  M  . 

When  is  coffee  like  the  earth  ?  When  it 
is  grouod. 

When  msv  a  man  be  said  to  take  bre..k 
fast  before  he  gets  up  I     When  he  takes  a 
roll  in  bed. 

"YfS,»ir;  it  mt*  funny  enough  to  make 
a  donkey  laugh.      I  dii  till  I  cried." 

II  a  book  case  ol  b  'ok.  falls  on  a  man 
and  kills  bim,  can  it  b«  "i^rd  nf  him  that  he 
was  booked  for  anoihrr  world? 

A  Nevada  school  teacher  d'ed  the  other 
d'ty,  and  the  local  pmer  announce  it  under 
the  head,  "Ltss  of  a  Wh«ler. " 

Ten  years  old  a  happy  child  : 
One-and-l«enty,  vote  agr; 

Filiv,  phil  .sophic    m'ld; 
Srveott,  anec'ioiHKe 

Teacher— Why  are  the  days  ^o  short  in 
Ihe  winie'  ? 

Boy— Guess  it  musi  be  'c«use  the  nighis 
are  so  l<  og. 

'But  don't  vou  believe  that  vir'ue  alway< 
gets  lit  reward  in  the  eno  f" 

"Nope;  sometimei  it  gelt  it  la  the 
oerk." 

'Simbo.  why  am  dai  mgger  down  dar 
in  de  hole  oi  de  boat  like  a  chuken  lo  de 
eUK  f" 

"I  give  um  op," 

••Be<  aute  he  couldn't  Kit  oat  if  it  s/a-n'i 
lor  de  hatch." 

Tockiogton— Gen  lemeo,  this  is  the  hap 
piest  moment  of  my  liie! 

Boredom — The  hsppmess  is  all  yours, 
old  fellow.     Make  the  most  of  it. 

"How  l.ing  did  Adm  live  in  Piradise 
before  he  hail  sinned  f"  4>ked  an  admirable 
cara  tposa  of  her  loving  Husband. 

"Till  he  got  a  wife  "  aosweied  the  bus 
bind  calmly. 

A  Rhode  Inland  ju  itre  re'oted  to  mirrv 
a  m  in  named  Cair  'o  ^  lady  of  the  same 
name,  on  the  ground  that  be  was  airaitl  lo 
couple  cars. 

A  mao  in  a  tram  was  heard  to  groan  -o 
frtghlluHy  thtl  the  pist'ngers  took  piy  on 
hiiii,  and  one  o'  ihrm  g  ve  him  a  drink  i  I 
whisky  out  ot  a  flisk 

'  D  1  you  feel  fieiier?"  askei  the  giver. 

"I  do,"  Said  he  who  had  groaned. 

"Whit  ailed  you?  ' 

"Ailed  me?" 

"Yes;  what  made  yii  groan  so  t' 

"Groan I  G'eat  land  of  'reedom:  I  was 
singing." 

It's  a  loogh   wor'd    lor    the    poetic  soul.   I 
"The  n.e  aucnnly  d.ys  h.ive  come,  '  sighed 
the  poet. 

'Yes,"  replied  the  wife,  "and  the  i  e 
trust  I*  on  " 

"The  giound  is  litiered  with  leaves  of 
gold,"  tie  went  on. 

"Do  try  aod  satisfy  the  Kroccryman  with 
some  ol  It,  dear," 

"Nature  arrays  herself  to  a  cloak  of  sil- 
ver, and — " 

"Plain  black  will  dn  for  ma,  dear;  and 
I'm  needing  a  new  diess,  too!" 

And  then  he  became  discouraged,  and 
gave  II  up. 


Important  Notice  to  LadiesI 

We  olate  ev-rv  desnipinn  of  Metal  work  and  goods  with 
Gold.  .Siver,  Nirkel,  Brass,  Copper,  Hrnnie,  etc..  in  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  the  mo  t  reasonable  prices. 

Oil  work  rep.iel,  rrfinished  aid  made  equal  lo  new. 
Pibl-  w  <r»  pi  <ted. 

We  call  tir  and  Heliv-r  wntk. 

l»«<iinlHi»H'..  N.  r    nalinii  Workn, 

743  Mission  St.,  bet.  3 J  and  4th.  Tel,  Main  5931 


EbTABLi*IHED    Itt7kl 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Ml   ul.ciirets    r.f  i»nd    Wholesale  aoJ    Rriail    Dealers  in    all    Kindt   of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manu'acturers  and    Deslers  in    AM    K  nds    of 

KOrSHER     PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      Beaf 

916  Larkin  aStieet,  S    P. 

Largest  place  of  i<t  kind  nn  tte  Pacific  Coast 


CAFE  ZIUKAITD 


NOW  OPEN  TO  THH  PUBLIC 


UNDER  THE  MANAGEMENT  OF  JOHN  TAIT  AND 
GUSTAVK  MANN 


Cv« 


^         121  Montgomery  5t 


SUIT 

CLEANING  f  CLEANED  AND  PRESSED  f  ALTERING 

DYEING   1.  J^4  ^^         J  REPAIRING 


'  CHILDREN'S 
,  GARMENTS 


OUR  MONTHLY'tOI^RACT SYSTEM 

FOUR  SUITS ^.iwrrkj*|. 50 

)1 


CLEANED  and  PRESSEDln^ 


TELEPHONE 
MAIN 

H57 


ALFRED   1      LEVY    i    opri     n 


1 


8 


4Ci|<  3^mtsh  Climbs  anu  <K>bsertietf 


The  Most  Attractive 

Oyeitei*  ijti-otto 

On  tbe  American  Continent 

Popular       Rendezvous      For 
Theatre    Parties 

DARBEE&IMMELS 

Oyster  Grotto 
-    MUSJC    - 


t  Mont«a]r««ur 


E    Lamolle 


J.  OtiilU 


Meals  At  All   Hours 

LamoUe  Grill 

First-Class  Restaurant 

36  kod  38  North    Firit  St. 
Pb«vk  MiiM  403        BAN  JOSE,  CAL 

Tivoli  Opera  House 

C«vsOT  Eddy  &•  d    Maioa  Sircctt 

Kvery  Night  al  R;io    Sharp. 

THIRD     WEEK 

Bcfini    Next   Monday    Night 

Of  the  Pi()uanta  Musical  M  xture. 

Isle  of  Spice 

KKGULAR     MATiNKE      SATURDAY. 

Utaal  Tivoli   FiicM tsc  joc,  rsc 

Gad<>ki   Farewall  Concert    Next   Saod4y   Afternoon. 
S«Ati  &hernaa,  Clay  A  Co'«-livoIi  Mcx  l>ffic«  Sund  y 

Grand  Ooera  House 

NfginninK  Next    Sunday  Matinee, 
The    l^atn  >u«   London    Drtrry    l.an«  Spcctaclet 

The   ISleepiiig"  Beauty 
and  the  Beast 

19)— People  in  the    Htilliaot    Kn-.rmljIeS     i»s 

Cut*      Includn      Uah«lte       Uridatwood     and     Harney 
Hernard. 

Ragnlar    Maiiue*   ^alur.tay. 

ALCAZAIf. 

•iro  *  Mayrr,  rrop>i<ilur«    |       Plmnf  "AI.CAZAk 
K.   (>.    Piic«,    (*«iii>ral  ManftK^r- 


Wmk  Comaitiicing  Mcndajr,  March  j, 

K«|ular  MaiinM  Saiarday  at  il  Sunday. 

Kulra  Ma>lnM  Ihiitaday  foi   (.'hililrin 

rirtt  Saa  Frantiioo  i'roduciion   uf  ih<  Chaimiag   Idyl 

dI    Childhoid, 

The    Little    Princess 

By  Fraocn  Hodgton    Rurnrit,  Auihor  of 

Killla  Lurd   Fauriileroy 

3D  Children  in  Cai<  — Haruivul  Effecli. 

Ivaningo,   15   lo  7sc:    Maiincn  SaUrJay  and  Sunday, 
tj  la  50c. 
Match  19— A  Mmlirn  Mridalcn. 


ALHAMBRA  THEATRE 

Cor.  Eddy  ami    |anr>  Sii.         Phona  EaM  1177 
tlclaac-j  h   Mayer,  Piopnaltw*. 


Wack  Ccmiaoncinf    Monday    Kvtniai,  March  jeh, 

Mdlincai  SalBrday    and  Sunday. 
A  Sapot   KtviY.  I  uf   Shalca«peare'>    Ma>ter^irc*, 

HAMLET 


Mr.    H«rscHel     Mayall 

Al  "Ika  Mtlanchaly  Daaa  " 

An   Augmcnlrd    Ca»l,   Including    all    af    iha    Alhambra 
FavuriM*. 


MittinFet . , 


10  In  jor 

.11),   15   and   251'. 


Manh    iiih_A     Siuiwodoui     Produciioa    tf    TMK 
CHRISTIAN. 


O' barrel!  Street,  bei  Storkton  and   Powri 

^ 

Week    ^onioiarcing   '-iinday   Maiinee.  March  4, 

A     I'KODIUIOUS     rUOGHAM 

THR  I'N^HANTKD  GHOI-TD;  PUrola  MiHgei.; 
Agna»M.h..  M  le  •  heiirr  I  >U(ue  Pi.g,  Dan  Sher- 
man Mabel  l>erure>l  and  Company:  McOua  and 
I  ahill.  Al  CatUien;  R.  oney  Si.tait;  Uiphrum 
Moi  uii  Piciu  ai  and  Um  Waak   of 

LILLIAN   HUHKHABl    AND   01MPANV, 
Prctanling   "  I  he    Santa  CUui    Lady.' 

Kaialai      Matinrw     Kvary     W»,ln«day,     lliaraday 
Ml«r  :ay  .r.H  Sunday. 
Pricei— te  cl«. ,  tj  cli.  and   jo  eta. 

U^lie    <j;iiiitew. 

Pallon  8lraal  and  TaMk  Avaaaa. 


A  Hiah  Ciaaa  IkiiaMainMani  in  iha  Thaaita;     Afur- 
ai  J,  Evamnii  at  9      No    li.i  raiiiMoaa. 

■  ■•.  MhMkBAL  T*M  TaHHB,  auUtad  by 
Caaal  and  .  aruu  Mago;  Eihal  M kit. iidaa  and  lief 
riiliaiiinniee;  The  (i.eal  Oaiiai  Vallia  Moalgoaery 
and  Ika  Aniaaioacape  and  H  .IHWKt.L  BKOWNks 
OaIHiT    UiHi.S.  »-taa.ting  -ITia  Mairy  Mrika.t  ' 

A  Hbtl  of  AtlraatioD*  on  tb«  Qrounda 
3  Baby  Llouii  In  iIm»  Zoo 


$10.00  Reward 

For  iDformstioo  that  will  lead  to  tbe 
•rrest  and  coovirtioo  o(  any  peraon 
caught  tetring  down,  dektroyiog  or 
defacioK  or  mutilating  aoy  Weather- 
proof HigD  bearing  our  tr^de  marlc, 

tl^     We    propote    to    protect    our 
pairuDi  to  tbe  fullect  eitent. 

California 
Weatherproof  Sign  Co. 

Incorporated 

//  DRUMM  STJIEET 

V  arih   Kloor  San  Krancisco 

Phone  Montgomery  1806 
Write  for  Price  Garda.         •-''*" 


rather  teriet 


o)    »cene«,    Natuie's  lovlie&t 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Great  interest  center*  in  the  superb  re- 
vival n'  Shalcepe^re's  m  isierprce.  "Ham- 
let "  whic^i  will  b'  the  a(tr;ic'ioi  ai  the 
Alhambra  HurinK  ihe  comin);  week.  Tne 
'a'emed  youoK  actor  Mr  Htrschel  Mayall 
has  been  c-ist  lor  the  iitie  role  and  alter 
ni..nv  months  ol  diligeni,  ci>n<cienlious 
%<ti<\y  his  portrayal  ot  "the  Mel-inchnly 
Dane"  will  rank  with  ihe  dramatic  suc- 
retsifs  ol  the  day  It  is  fiiiini{  ilirt  speciiil 
mention  be  made  ol  the  rxcellenc;  o'  ihr 
cast  Claudius,  the  King  of  Denmark, 
will  be  in  the  hands  o(  Henry  .Shiimer  anii 
it-e  Ghost  will  be  poit'aved  by  George  P. 
Webster ,  (ieottje  O  Nictiolls  is  Folouius. 
Kdwiu  T.  Eiiierv  appf-art  4S  Laertes,  hi* 
son,  and  True  Hoaidmm  has  the  part  ol 
Horatio,  Hamlet's  fr  end.  A^nes  Kmkrn, 
the  Irtvoriie  ac  ress  can  be  lelied  upon  to 
ii.vst  ()o^ell^  witti  all  the  dramatic  force 
d>-fnaii'.ed  hv  that  cnaraiter  and  Lilltaii 
Klliiiii  as  (ieiirude,  Hainlei'si  nin  her.  is 
siiT  to  (j.ve  an  aitisilc  (f'tDrmance  Clare 
Sinclnei-.  the  Flayer  Q'leeii  and  James 
torrlgan  the  fi'si  Kr've  muger.  AH  ol  tbe 
other  ct>ar.cier»  ate  in  cipible  hands  and 
the  produc  inn  sh  lul  I  prove  a  tireat  sue 
cess  The  'Cniery,  co>'iiin>-s  -tn  I  ifl-cts 
are  up  ti  itie  Alh  imbia  st  indard  of  excel- 
lence and  noiliinK  hts  b -en  lelt  undone  to 
make  the  perform  mce  a  noia  >le  one. 


The  tremendous  sercess  of  'The  Is  e  o' 
Spice"  at  the  Tivoli  is  owing  tn  the  fact 
that  It  provides  an  f ntrrlainiiieoi  that  (as 
cm  lies  anil  appeals  to  all  classes.  It  is 
popular  wiifi  those  who  p.uronize  the 
(irthratra  and  those  who  sit  in  high  places. 
It  charms,  because  ol  its  novelty,  melody 
and  beauty  and  also  because  it  bag  the 
advania((e  ol  a  perl'ct  cast  and  tbe  best 
Kirl  chorus  that  hat  appeared  upon  a  Sm 
FranciMo  stage.  An  iinporiant  and  valu- 
able addilinn  to  the  company  is  Bert  Hrad- 
ley,  an  Ausiraliao  bariiooe,  who  nnw  plays 
Ihe  rileot  Lieutenant  Katchall.  He  nightly 
scores  a  tremendous  hit  in  (he  song  '  Uijcle 
.Sam's  Marines"  and  in  ihe  dnrt  wiili 
Cecelia  Rhcda,  "You  ard  1  "  "The  Is  e 
o'  Spice"  begins  the  ttiiid  week  of  a  run 
M.indiv  niiihi  that  bids  f.'ir  to  be  phenoni 
enal  in  the  history  of  San  Francisco  iheu- 
ricali.  Madame  (ladski,  the  famous  so 
prano.  will  give  a  farewell  concert  al  the 
Tivoli  next  Sunday  aliemoon  at  2.30  A 
splendid  program  will  be  rendered  ."seats, 
75CIS.  to  $1.50  are  now  on  aale  at  Sherman, 
Clay  Sl  Company's.  Next  Sundas  they 
can  be  obtaioed  at  the  Tivoli  Box  UfRce. 


A  chainiing  novelty  will  be  the  Alcazir's 
first  .Sao  Krancitco  production  next  *ttk 
ol  "Ihe  Little  Fiincess,,"  a  fa>cinatiig 
idyl  oi  childnood  by  Mrs.  Frances  H  >d^'- 
son  Hurnrit,  author  of  "Little  Lord  Faui  t- 
leroy.  '  Every  child  has  read  the  sioiy. 
■  The  Little  Princess"  delii^hied  blase  New 
Yorkers  lor  a  season  al  the  Ciiteiinn.  Its 
aiqiiisilion  lor  slock  by  Belasco  sod  Ma>er, 
wa>  lullowed  by  a  bitter  legal  fight  io  which 
Morosco  vainly  sought  to  enj  iin  the  Be 
la^co  Theatie's  presentation  Los  Angeies 
Efiie  Bond,  ihe  tiniest  magnet  ol  an  in- 
genue ever  seen  upon  the  Alcaiar  singe 
a<  hieved  a  great  triumph  in  Los  Angeles 
as  tbe  twelve  year  old  .Sara  Crowe,  and  a^e 
will  play  the  part  here,  assisted  by  Ollie 
Cooper,  H  ivel  Sweet,  and  some  ihtty  01 
San  Francisco's  cleverest  st.ge  childrtn. 
The  comedy  and  trageily  ol  a  child's  hean 
lie  pniiiayed  with  r xqiiiM  e  skill  by  Miss 
Bond  and  the  leais  and  smiles  are  dellly 
blended.  The  popular  inteiest  in  this 
nmih  discus.rd  play  is  so  widespread  that 
an  extra  mt'ioee  for  (huis.lay  hai  been 
airangrd  in  .iddltion  10  the  regular  per 
formarces.  A  ler  ihts  comes  the  first  slock 
pindudion  ol  Amelia  Bingham's  lamous 
success  "A  Mo.iern  Maitiialen,"  wiitien  lor 
her  by  H  iddrn  Chatiibeis,  auihor  ol  "The 
Tyranny  ol  I  ens." 


AMaFAUR     night     THURSDAY 


AOM 


■  •M  CHILORBM. 


That  marvellously,  artistic  production 
nl  the  London  Druty  Lane  spectacle,  'The 
Sleeping  Beiu:y  and  ihe  Beast"  will  open 
at  the  Grand  Oprra  H')Use  next  Sundiy 
mtiinee  This,  it  is  believed,  will  prove 
tn  be  one  ol  ihe  greaie<>t  sprciacular  pri- 
ductions  that  has  been  seen  lo  Sin  Fran 
Cisco.  One  ol  the  criiics  id  an  East  rn 
city  in  his  enthusiasm,  after  having  wit 
nessed  t  e  perform <nce,  wnrte:  'Tbe  en 
lire  perior  ance  of  "Tne  Sleeping  Beauty 
and  the  Bea-t"  is  •  succession  of  snpaiblv 
artistic  piooramas,  quivering  »iih  the  life 
ol  light,  enciicled  oy  vibtations  ot  the  most 
poetic  sound,  swaying  lo  tbe  rhythms  ol 
graceful  bodies  and  tuned  tn  a  single  sink- 
ing pitch  ol  excellence  Tbe  great  ballet 
and  "Beauty's  Awakening"  at  the  end  ol 
the  second  act  is  the  triumphaai  climax  ol 
the  pro  lUCiiiiD,  10  which  endless  troupe* 
ot  coryphees  present  "Tbe  dream  oi  tbe 
Year,"  which  has  t>eea  coo|ured  up  by  the 
Fairy  Queen,     lo   ihit   brilliant    scene,  or 


handiwork  p^ssrs  in  rrview.  The  whole 
perlormance  its  a  revel  of  symbolic  comli- 
nets  and  grace.  A  stagelul  rd  pretty  women, 
cbarmiogly  Cotiumed,  (onstantiv  flj  ter 
about  tbe  loot'l>ghi»,  and  ihe  cast  is  one  ol 
iTore  iban  q,rdinary  merit.'  Amusement 
srekers  will  doubtl'ss  crowd  the  G'and 
Opera  House  at  every  perlormance  ol 
'The  Sleeping  Beauty  and  the  Beast." 
The  company  contains  a  hundred  people 
and  inciudes  Isabelle  Uodeiwood  and 
barney  Bernard. 


The  Oiiooio  broihe-s,  dtsiiot;ui<hed  pro- 
ducers Irom  Berlin,  wid  present  at  ihe  Or- 
pneum  on  Sunday  atieinnon,  and  tor  tbe 
fi  sl  time  in  A-nenca,  their  w  >nderlul  wtter 
spettacie.  'The  Ench  inied  G  otto  "  Noth- 
ing Mmilar  tn  this  product  aas  ever  been 
seen  in  San  Krancisio  and  the  elec:rical 
and  lighting  eflecis  are  said  to  be  simply 
marvelous.  The  Piccolo  Lilliputians  will 
make  tbeir  second  appearance  in  this  cny 
and  will  undoubtedly  receive  a  warm  wel 
come  A'ter  a  dramatic  perlormance  they 
present  a  series  of  a<  rotiatic  feats  and  in 
liny  silver  and  purple  tights  give  an  ex~ 
hibittoo  ol  strengin  thit  is  mo>t  rem-irk- 
abie  Agnes  Mahr,  renowned  as  t  e 
'Anrierican  Tommy  Atkins,"  and  a  great 
favorite  here,  will  be  seen  in  several  new 
artist  c  and  graceful  dances     Mile  Cbestrr 

Knd  her    SlO.oo  1  siatoe    dog   will   reappear 
nd     offer    a    distinct     novelty.       For     her 
second  week  Lillian    Buikhart,    'the  ladv 
dainiy  of  vaudeville,"   will    present   lor  the 
first  time  here  "The  .Santa  Claus  Lady,"  a 
one  art  comedy    dr.ima    by    Marion   Short 
and  Miss   Buikhart.     The    skeK  h  abounds 
in  bright  bits  and  has  made  a  pronou'iCcd 
hit    III     Eastern    cities        Dan     .Shermin, 
Mabel  De   Forest    and  their   comptny  wnl 
cun'inu-*  their  howling    larcr,  "  I'he  •'allot 
Pott    Arthur,"    McCui    and    Cihill,    "ihr 
Irishmen    with    the     I'alian    voices,"    will 
changn  their  sougs  and    Al.  C  irleton,  ''the 
skinny  guy,"  will    have  a    lot    nl    new  an    I 
ecd  >tes.     So  great  has  been  the  success  ol 
the  Kootiey    sisters,    singers    and   dancers 
that  iheir  engagement   has   been  prolonged  I 
lor  another    week.     Orpheuin    Moiion  F.c    { 
lures,    showing     ihe     latest    no.rl  ies,    wil    1 
compieie  a  prodigious  program. 


Coming  to  the  Call  ornia  Theatre  oexi 
week  for  the  usual  week's  engtgemen', 
starting  Monday,  March  j  h,  the  oflt'ing 
will  be  Kernan  and  Ri'rs  own  show,  "The 
High  Scnuol  Girls"  Co  ,  '"^orever  Fore 
most."  under  tbe  pergonal  direction  of  V. 
W.  DIukins.  A  two  act  music  •!  cime  ty 
will  be  presented  entitled  ''Ho°el  Stars  and 
Stripes"  Matinees  Tussdiy,  Friday, 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 


Manager  How>!ll  of  the  Central  promises 
one  of  tbe  rarest  ttetts  ol  the  season  next 
werk  in  the  production  of  Charles  Dickens' 
imm  >r'al  romance,  '  A  Tale  ot  Two  C'lies,' ' 
with  Vlr.  Lan.lers  Stevens  in  tbe  role  of 
Sidney  Carton,  mide  lamous  throughout 
the  couoirv  by  Henry  Miller  io  a  version 
ol  the  sam»  story  which  be  cailed  "The 
Oaly  Way  '" 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAaE    CO.    Inc. 

<Mti<!e  au<l  WarfhoiiNc  Kdd.v  himI  Fillmore 
TKLKIMIOl^K  WK«*T  WiH 


BACn   TO    NATURE 

Thousands  of  people  are  g'oing'  bacK  to 
nature  by  eating  EOp-0-SE.E.j  why  not 
you?  There's  sucK  a  difference;  asK  your 
grocer  about  it.  and  Have  you  read  tHe 
booK  on  Back  to  Nature?  All  grocers  sell 
EGG-O-SHE. 


Ethel     Whitesiiles,    the    charming    and 
faini.us  sJD'ger  anil    dincer,    will   make  brr 
fiisi  -.ppear>nce    wih    her    pickiniunies  ai 
the  Chutes  this   coming  week.      Hrr  act  1  - 
said  10  be  the  best  i>f  Us  kind  in  vaudevill  . 
Thegieit   Orios,    hand   balancers   contor 
tionisis  and  equilibrists,   la'e    of  the  Kore 
paugh  and   Se  Is    Cirrus   proriii-e    m  aero 
banc  'eiisation  and  Mrs    Tom  Thumb,  trvr 
iitivnis  raidget,  and  her  cquilly  dimn  u'lv- 
companions,  Count  and    Bainn    Magn,  will 
apprar    for    their    fourth    and    last    week 
Ho'hwell    Browne's    Gaiety     Girls,    ten    m 
number,    assisted    by    E     Francis    Young, 
will  LO'tinue    their    musical    r  xtrav^ganz  1, 
"The  Merry  Strikers,"  and  W.  A   Speed*., 
the    d  ir  ng    high    diver,    takes   a    hundrri  ' 
loot     p  unge    mm     a     tank     ol     water    s>x  ' 
left  oeep  every  .ilieinoon   and  evening  an<i 
Nellie    Montgomery,    the    pleasing     siogc 
01    illus'raled    songs,      and      the    Anima- 
1'  >cope,    rhowmg    many    modern    and   in 
'eresiing     moving    pic  ures.    will    romplrt- 
ihe  pio,(ramme.      The  amateurs  will  appeai 
on  Thursday  night  and    nn  Salurd..v  even 
ing    al  rr    the    tegular    performance    theie 
will    be    a   cake    walk      Two  zebus    and  a 
camel  are  ihe  latest  additions  to  the  Z^io. 


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VOL  LI. 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL.  FRIDAyTmaRCH  9,  im 


LINCOLN.  THE  CHOSEN  OF  GOD. 


Tea  OLDEST  JEWISH  sEwsFAPtR  OI,  r«»^i^^^i^;^i^i~^^i[:ii^^;^^;^;:ir^::r 


NO.  10 


BY   RABBI  JOIJEPH    KBAU8KOPF,    D.   D. 

It  waa  OD  February  11,  1861,  forty- 
five  yeara  ago  this  day,  that  Abraham 
Linculo  left  Springfield,  Illinois,  to  pro- 
ceed lowarda  tbe  capital  of  tbe  Nation, 
aa  ita  cboseo  president.  Hie  frienda 
and  oeigbbo;*  rame  to  take  'eave  of 
hiiu,  and,  while  tbeir  hearts  rejoiced  at 
the  honor  that  bad  been  conferred  upon 
tbeir  fellot*-townsnian,  there  were  tears 
in  the  eyes  ol  many  io  tbe  hour  of  part- 
ing. Lincoln  biiuself  was  deeply  touched. 
Had  he  and  they  a  presentimeut  that 
tbey  might  never  aee  each  other  again? 
"Friecds,'  said  be  in  aolemn  farewell: 
"I  know  not  bow  aoon  I  shall  aee  you 
again.  A  duty  baa  devolved  upon  m^ 
greater  tbau  that  which  baa  devolved 
upon  any  other  man  aince  Waahington. 
He  neyer  would  have  succeeded  except 
lor  tbe  aid  of  Divine  Providence,  upon 
which  be  at  all  tiioea  relied.  On  tbe 
aame  Almighty  Being  I  place  my  reli- 
aiice.  Fray  that  1  may  receive  that 
Divine  aasistance,  without  which  I  can- 
not succeed,  but  with  which  auscesa  is 
saaured." 

I  have  no  doubt  but  that  the  prayera 
thus  asked  for  were  fervently  lilted  up 
for  the  president-elect,  aud  not  by  bis 
townspeople  alone  but  also  by  milliuus 
of  his  supporters  throughout  tbe  trou- 
bled land.  Was  their  prayer  answered? 
Many  there  are  who  will  at  unce  say  no, 
and,  in  proof,  will  point  to  a  whole' 
nation  inconsolable,  aye,  lo  a  civilited 
world  in  tears,  because  of  bis  death  of 
martyrdom,  a  little  more  than  lour  ytara 
alter  his  leave  taking  at  bpniigtield. 

As  for  me,  I  know  of  no  better  instance 
ol  prayer  answered  than  the  success  that 
attended  the  supplications  that  were 
oHer.duplor  Lincoln  when  lie  enieied 
upon  his  perilous  office.  He  did  not 
ask  that  supf  iioations  be  offered  for  his 
et  cape  from  a  death  of  martyrdom;  be 
but  asked  for  prayers  that  success 
might  attend  his  labors  to  save  the 
oountry  from  dinnemberment  and  to 
remove  a  malignant  cancer  that  threat- 
ened tbe  very  life  of  the  nation.  In  a 
little  more  than  lour  yeara,  the  Union 
waa  saved  and  slavery  waa  abolished, 
and,  hia  work  being  done,  the  greateat 
aince  the  daya  ot  A^ashington,  martyr- 
dom came  as  a  halo  of  glory  rather  than 
aa  a  sign  ol  failure  or  aa  a  token  of 
di.  i..c  (llaap^rLimiloiff*-^-     • 

Of  course,  had  mortals  bad  tbe  dis- 
positi.  D  ol  it,  they  would  have  assigned 
a  far  different  end  to  the  savior  ol  his 
nation  and  to  tbe  emancipator  of  tbe 
slave  than  death  by  an  assassin's  bullet, 
five  short  days  after  General  Lee's  sur- 
render at  Appomattox,  on  the  very  day 
ol  the  rehoistnig  of  Old  Glory  over  Fort 
Sumter,  and  but  a  little  more  than  a 
mouth  alter  a  grateful  people  bad  en- 
trusted itself  to  hia  wise  and  fearless 
leadership  lor  another  term  ol  lour 
years.  Ihey  would  have  had  hiin  live 
to  a  good,  idd  age,  they  would  have  had 
bim  continue  io  the  full  enjoyment  of 
the  fruitage  ol  hia  labors,  the  idol  of  his 
people,  the  inspiration  ol  all  living  kind, 
until  a  gentle  death  would  have  trana 
lated  bim  from  hia  field  of  earthly  labor 
to  tbe  regiona  of  his  celestial  rewards. 

But  Uod'a  waya  are  not  our  waya,  aaye 
tbe  prophet,  neither  are  His  thoughta 
our  thoughts.  When  I  consider  the 
wisdom  that  was  manifiat  in  tbe  choice 
of  this  peerless  lesder,  1  cannot  but  feel 
that  io  hia  tragic  taking-off,  when  bis 
woik  waa  done,  there  may  'lave  been  a 
wisdooi  no  leas  divine  than  that  which 
called  him  when  hia  work  was  needed. 
Probably  bis  highest  reward  lay  in  hav- 
ing beeu  spared  the  ingratitude  oTthe 
nation  be  bad  saved.  Many  a  savior 
might  have  died  happy  had  he  died 
when  his  work  was  done,  had  he  died 
before  adulation  could  turn  tt  envy  and 
envy  to  malice,  and  malice  to  calumny, 
■nd  calumny  to  baae  ingratitude. 


Every  move  in  this  wonderful  man's  ,  Alexander  Me  :iure,  whobad  done  much 
career  aeema  to  speak  of  providential  |  toward  efl-eoting  bla  election,  and  who 
call   and   guidance.     No  man  waa  ever  I  had   proceeded   to  Springfield  "confer 


more  the  chosen   of  God  than  was  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  and  yet  no  man  ever  gave 
less  evidence  and  promise  of  it  than  he. 
What  people,  nnaided   by  divine  direo- 
tion,  would  liave  dared  to  select  lor  its 
leaderthia  untried  man  oi  tbe  untrained 
West,  in  the  criaia  iu  which  our  nation 
lound  itsell  prior  lo  tbe  outbreak  ol  tbe 
civil    war?     They     would    have    sought 
among    experienced    statesmen,   among 
men  ol  proven  executive  power,  of  tried 
leadership,  of    great    military    prowess. 
Tbey   would   have  inquired  among  the 
univeraitiea  for  those  of  marked  attain- 
meota  and  ol  brilliant  records,  or  among 
the  illuetrioua   lamiliea    ol   one    whose 
distinguished  name  and  descent  might 
daizle   tbe   masses   and    command    the 
largest  following   ol    tbe    select.     Only 
tbe  intermixture  of    the    will  ol  Provi- 
denoe  with  the  will  ol  man  can  explsia 
the  daring  choice  our  lathers  made  wbeu 
tbey  selected  Abraham  Lincoln  lor  their 
chief  executive.     The  oapitol  ol  Wash- 
ington  had   never  before,  and  haa  never 
aince,  seen  a  President  like  him.     Never 
before  bad  a  man  received  so  little  train- 
ing for   so  exalted  a  place,  never  had  a 
man    possessed    snob    lew    graces    I  jr   a 
position   that   waa  to  throw  him  in  con- 
tact with,  the  most  polished  or  the  land, 
never  had  a  man   had  so  little  schooling 
lor    an    office    that    retjuired     prolouiid 
knowledge  in  many  ol  the  most  intricate 
problems  ol  political   aud  ecouoiiiic  and 
military  science. 

And    never   belore   nor  since  did  man 


master  sush  gigantic   prohleiiih,   within    n,»rtvr. 

so    short     H     riinw     aa    tK..«   uio...   ...........  .1      ""•"'J'    • 


so  short  a  time,  as  they  were  mastered 
hy  the  first  of  our  martyr-precidentB. 
Long  belore  his  first  tt-riii  expired,  there 
was  i.o  statesman  in  all  the  Ihh  1  com 
parable  to  him,  no  master  ol  the  Kiigluh 
tongue  superior  to  him,  no  inilitHry 
strategist  like  unto  the  chief  coiniiiander 
of  the  nation.  Read  his  deliherations 
with  bis  cabinet,  read  his  cotisecriiion 
ol 


with  bim  on  matters  of  national  impor 
tance.  "My  firat  aigbt  ol  bim  was  a 
deep  disappointment.  Belore  me  stood 
a  middle-aged  man,  tall,  gaunt,  ungain- 
ly, ill  clad— aloucby  pantaloons,  vest 
held  abut  by  a  button  or  two,  lightly 
fitting  aleeves  to  exaggerate  bis  long, 
bony  arms, all  aupplemeuted  by  an  awk' 
wardnesB  that  waa  uocommon  among 
men  ol  intelligence.  I  ouuless  that  my 
heart  sank  within  me  as  I  remembered 
that  this  was  the. roan  chosen  by  a  great 
nation  to  become  its  ruler  iu  the  grav. 
est  period  of  ita  history." 

It  was   not  long,  however,  before  Mr. 
MeClure  discovered,  aa  tbe  nation  dis 
covered    later,  that  it  was  God  who  had 
chosen    Lincoln,  that,  when   the  people 
ca«t    their    vote    for   bim,  they    but   ex- 
pressed   the   will  of  Providence,  which 
had  (lecr.ed  that  tbe  nation  fouuded  by 
the  Colonial  Fathers  aball  not  be  severed, 
aud  that  the   slave  shall  be  free.     They 
remembered  what  the  Bible  said  respect 
ing  the  choice  of  the  abepherd  David  in 
preference  ol  other  men,  who,  in  exter 
nal  appearance,  seemed  the  better  fitted 
for  the  kinkship:   "the  Lord  seeth  not 
aa   men  seeth;    for  man  looketh  ow  the 
outward  appearance,  but  the  Lord  look 
eth   on   the    heart."     Tbey  recalled   the 
humble   origin   ol  Mosea  and  Jesus  and 
Luther,  and  teoognixed  that  they  whom 
God   chooses    lor    His    work    must  have 
other  distinctions  than  looks  or  wealth 
or    name  or   culture.     They   must  hav.- 
hearts    of    xaints,    suuls    of    heroes    and 

Is  in 


fioinc  Ba^kin^ 


with 


They  must   serve  as  anei 


the  smithiis  of  allliction  so  as  to  be  able 
to  serve  as  the  hatuiner  ol  Uod  when 
tbe  hour  of  striking  corns*. 

It  was  a  critical  time  in  the  story  of 
cur  naiiun,  the  most  critical  with  our 
mother  country  across  the  sea.  The 
i.and  of  brother  was  lilted  against  br  ) 
ther.  The  South  stood  arrsyed  against 
the  North  The  hour  called  lor  a  great 
man.  lor  a  man   wise  of  heart  a*  well  aa 


the     battlefield     ol    Gettyshorg,     his 

second   inaiigutal   address,  his   orders  to  ;  .  —  ...,..»» 

bis  generais,  or,  better,  retrace  yuur '"'"'*'''"'''"*""' '""'*"^'"'  •""••"*! 
ate  pa  to  the  wretched  log  cabin  in  tbe  i '**"""'"• '•"  "  ""•"  whose  personal 
mountain-wilds  ol  Kentucky,  where  his  .'*'"  ""d  family  traditions  counted  as 
cradle  to  capitol,  and  tell  of  anothsr  like  i  "".''''"(?  '"  'he  balance,  lor  a  man  who, 
it.  in   bistorv  or  in   litpratnro   ir.  A«i.....    heiiig    ol    the    common    people,    could 

easiest    appeal    to    tbeo:    and    come    in 
cloHest    touch    with    them.      The     hour 


it,  in  history  or  in  literature,  in  fiction 
or  in  truth. 

Hia  father  a  backwoodsman,  unlet- 
tered, unmannered,  tbriflleaa.  Hia 
tiiuiukr  TiO  'inltli6  ^Mf(!^  mio  the 
grave  before  her  boy  ia  yet  nine  years 
old.  We  next  aee  bim  in  the  new  lands 
of  Indiana  but  in  the  midst  of  the  old 
hardships,  differing  only  from  the  other 
in    finding   here    some    opporluoity   for 


j called    lor    a    man   all  wbo«e  labor  and 
lambilfoa  wer^  nons>>nri».^.  to  his  jMonle 
land   all    whose  pnrpuaes  aoooiintable  to 
bis  God. 

Suoh  a  man  wsa  Lincoln.  A  niaii 
more  honest  than  ho  never  lived.  Rivala 
derided     him,      parties     ridiculed     him. 


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-—       —.-  —  ."ft      ..»•«      ouiain      Lrppui  euuibjr      ll>r I  |'*.il.jrTB        IllllcUieU        n  I  m , 

schoeling,   seven   months  long  in    all — |  papera   carricatiired    him,   but    no  man 

tbe  only  anbooling  in  all  his  lile.     B„t  i  w"  "<"^' -»>'....—.,.„  i i..  ..     . 

il  of  the  school  of  letters  he  had  little, 
be  hail  an  abundance  of  the  sobi^ol  of 
life.  Life  for  him,  from  earliest  obild- 
hi>od  to  manhood's  estate,  meant  hard 
toil,  from  early  morn  till  late  at  night, 
for  little  mora  than  the  absolute  neces- 
sities ol  lile.  And  full  ol  hard  toil  bis  | 
lile  continued  to  be  till  bix  last  day,  now  i 


was  ever  able  .'ven  to  breathe  the  breath 
of  suspicion  upon  any  of  his  motives. 
Unlike  so  many  ol  the  schooled  dipio 
mats  and  stateaincn,  who,  in  (heir  eager 
development  ol  brain,  marve  the  heart, 
his  brain  was  all  the  keener  tiecaiise  ol 
Its  blending  with  heart,  and  his  heart 
all  the  richer  fiecause  of  its  blending 
with    b.aiu.     An     unkind     word     iievtr 


unkind  deed 


tbe  United  State* 

And  while  that  passage  from  log  oabio 
to  White  House,  Irom  farmhand  to  Pre- 
aident  waa  marked  by  wonderful  ffasbes 
ol  intellectual  genius  and  i>l  moral  and 
spiritual  greatness,  suoh  revelations 
were  vouchsafed  only  t>i  friends  and 
neightiors  or  to  clients  and  constituents. 
To  the  Kaatern  and  Southern  people 
Irum  among  whom  the  Presidents  and 
great  men  liad  hitherto  come,  when 
tbey  first  beheld  him,  he  semeed  a 
gnarled,  bomely-feature.l,  born-banded, 
booaier  from  the  uncultured  West,  mure 
fit  to  drive  a  yoke  ol  oxen  than  to  guide 
a  nation  out  of  a  sea  ot  trouble  into  a 
haven  ol  rest. 

Listen   to  the   impression  his  appear 
anc   made  on  our    own  townsman    Mr. 


4fc  ooj>n>^r¥Y 


WILL     CL08K     MARCH     17th     1     P.     M. 
AND   WILL    OPEN  THEIR   NEW  STORE 

POST  STREET  AND  GRANT  AVENUE 

litlireve     Ouildins 

IWlonday,  i>i:a.rcli    lOtli 

AT     9     A.     M. 


as  rail-splitter,  now  as  Oatboatman,  ns  >  I"*"'***'  ''is  lips,  an  unkind  deed  never 
ahopkeeper,  soldier,  legislator,  lawyer,  I <'■'''"«'''  his  hand,  an  iiiiworihy  thought 
congressman,  and  finally  aa  Prcaident  oi  , '■*'*''''   polluted   his   ii.ind.     His  cuunte- 

"'-  " -'"--•  'nance,   rtigg.tJ    and    gnarled    aa   it    wa», 

was  as  open  as  a  psgn  of  Scriptures;  his 
eye  as  clear  as  innocence  itself. 

Not  ambition,  not  lust  of  power  or 
iiatiie,  bore  him  to  the  heights  lie  occu- 
pied He  had  never  sought  an  honor  or 
an  office,  had  never  thought  himself  fit 
for  a  position  ol  responsibility  when  it 
was  entrusted  to  nim. 

Men  III  public  office  have  been  modest, 

have   been   uiiaesumiiig,  but    never    one 

like  Abraham    Lincoln.     There   was   no 

more  surprised  man  in  all  the  land  than 

he  was  when  the  choice  of  President  fell 

to  bim,  and  it  would  have  been  difflciill 

lo  find   one  who  could  have  aeoepted  It 

with     greater    relucianre.       Full    forty 

years  long  had  he  yearned  tor  tbe  com 

ing  ot  a  man  stro.ig  and  wise  enough  to 

rid  tbe  nation   ot   the  curse  ot  slavery, 

without   severing     its    bond    t>f    union. 

Full  forty  years  long  had  thai  hope  and 

prayer  burnt  within  hiin,aod  would  not 

cease    burning,   like    the    vision    of    the 

burning    bush    that    Mosea    aaw    in   the 

wilderness.     And  whsn  tbe  call  oame  to 

bim  at  last,  aa   it   had  oome   to  Moses, 

when    the    voice   of    God,  through    tbe 

voice  ot   the   people,  calied   out  to   him, 

saying.    "I   have  seen  tbe  sifliotions  ol 

a    people    unjustly    enslaved;     I      have 

beard  Its  cry  ot  anguish  by  reason  of  its 

taskmasters.     I  know  that  atrile  that  ia 

tearing    tbe   nation   asunder,   and   I  am 

resolved  to  deliver  it,  through  thy  hand. 

Get  thee  to  Washington, and  inaugurate 

tb;re   tbe   work   ol   redemption  and   of 

union,"    when    that  call   oame,  he,   like 

Moaea,  bad  not  tbe  heart  to  rush  upon  a 

worg,  which   the  greate<t  bad   feared  to 

touch,   fearing    lest,    liy    unfitness,    be 

overthrow  all  futuie  ehance,  all  further 

hope.     "Lei  another  and  an  abler  go," 

be  sadly  said,  "this  ia  a  work  for  gianta, 

nol  for  pigmies,  like  ane." 

It  was  a  work  for  a  giant,  and  for  jaat 
anch  a  giant  aa  Lioeoln  waa.  It  required 
a  giant'a  bean  to  make  an  entry  into 
the  capital  of  tbe  nation,  aa  Preaident 
elect,  sueh  as  he  waa  obliged  to  make,! 
in  tbe  dead  of  nigbl,  by  alealth  and  by 


circuitous  :(Miles,  to  enoape  the  assassin's 
hand.  It  required  a  giant's  mind  to 
present  an  inaugural  addresa  suoh  as  he 
presented.  <in  the  fourth  of  March,  1861, 
and  to  outline  a  ooiir-e  of  action  such 
as  he  laid  before  his  t^eoretary  ol  State. 
The  men  ol  his  cabinet,  proud  ol  their 
statesmanship  and  ncholarship  aud 
polish  aud  iiiQuenoe,  had  l>elieved  that 
the  Western  hoosier,  the  accident  ol  the 
polls,  would  but  be  a  figurehead,  that 
they  themsflves  would  rule  and  dictate 
the  policies  of  the  land.  They  soon 
learned  tliat  their  chief  was  a  ruler,  not 
only  by  tbe  grace  but  also  by  the  call  ot 
Gild,  a  ruler  with  the  inspiration  ol  a 
prophet,  with  tbe  wisdom  of  a  sage, 
■wji".  IV;*  .flJ;.  fi»Trct*-vA  a  <«ioi|ucrsr. 
Before  a  month  of  bis  presidential  term 
had  elapsed,  the  nation  marvHlled  as 
much  as  it  had  doubted,  and  the  South 
realized  that  it  was  a  wsr  to  the  death 
that  it  had  entered  upon. 

And  a  war  to  the  death  It  oontinueif, 
four  ytiars  long,  till  slavery  was  abolished 
and  the  union  was  Haved.  I'here  was  no 
abatement  in  its  vigor,  no  change  its 
policy,  no  qiisrter  to  tbe  enemy,  until 
they  recognisi'd  the  Htais  and  stri|M)s  as 
the  common  flag  of  all  ol  the  United 
States,  until  they  conceded  to  the  en- 
slaved iKgro  the  bnmau  rights  and  poli- 
tical liberties  which  the  while  man  eo 
j'lyid. 

Thsre  had  been  irresoluteness  and 
vacilation  too  long,  and  at  loo  terrible  a 
cost.  Had  ihe  issue  been  squarely  met, 
had  the  voice  of  (Jod  iuxtead  of  the  voice 
of  polities  been  spoken,  had  there  bien 
whole  truths  instead  of  half  measures, 
in  short,  had  there  hnnn  a  Lincoln  in 
the  preNidential  chair  lilty  years  earlier, 
there  would  have  been  no  need  of  a 
civil  war,  no  aeed  of  ravaged  states, 
d-  vastat*-!!  homes,  paralysed  industries, 
impoverished  pfople,  no  need  of  brother's 
hand  being  raised  against  brother,  no 
need  of  six  hundred  and  twenty-five 
battles  being  fought,  in  which  blood 
Mowed  like  water,  and  which  widowed 
and  orphaned  and  tiarkened  tens  of 
thousaiiils  ol  homes. 

Others  belore  him  had  seen  tbe  cala- 
mity thai  threatened  the  nation  aa 
clearly  aa  he  aaw  it,  and  had  yparned 
for  a  redeemer  as  sincerely  as  be.  Long 
before  him,  Patrick  Henry  bail  said  tbe 
slave  queation  "gives  a  gloomy  prospect 
to  future  times,''  and  George  Mason  had 
written  to  the  legislature  of  Virginia 
"tbe  laws  ot  posterity,"  and  Jefferson 
bad  said:  "I  tremble  lor  my  oountry 
when  I  reflect  that  God  la  just,  and  that 
His  justice  cannot  sleep  lorever,"  and 
Madison  bad  said  "where  slavery  exiata 
there  tbe  republican  theory  becomea 
tallacioua," — but,  while  tbey  saw  the 
danger  and  despaired,  be  fell  il  and 
acted. 

Others  dared  not  to  risk  their  |>olitioal 
future,  he  dared  to  risk  even  his  lite.  It 
was  hia   innermost   conviction   thai  one 


nation,  under  one  government,  withoat 
slav.  ry  had  been  divinely  ordained,  and 
ho  v«i  resolved  that  not  a  state  ahould 
be   struck    from    the  anion  by  treason. 

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2 


fhe  3cttil$h  ^tmes  an5  <§bs^nit!r. 


3 


Sf|e  3^uitsti  Cimcs  ano  4&lxseni^ 


iercttet. 


(Einc  ([t)5l)luno  eon  Srirbti(t)  9loil. 

(goriffpona.) 

(tir  bon  Jf6ni9()(in  i^ucftt  tic  2Id)((In 
unb  w'uttt  btidre  rr  binjuf  j)u  tfm  iBiltt 
(cinci  ottOorbmrn  Qrau  rin  talbunUi- 
ferfltfUr  ^(uf^d  (niian^  n't  (''"'n  Vipprn 
,^ab(n  Sic  W(tul^  mil  b^m  Smbc,  t(t  tilK 
tilnfltnb  Caium.  lUtU  trr  3'it  iccrfccn  'Sit 
nd)((  ba(  >^i(l  (rriidicn,  tat  3br  @iaubtne< 
fifcr  nd)  Acncdi." 

,34  /)»cijl«  — jiBflpt  oan)  »n»f4lcbtn  — 
unc  |o  btfitJinfi  b  (•  tiir  mid)  feln  oiQ)). 
td)  gtfirljc  offtn,  fd)  b<n  ttm  jtintc  nidit 
gcvaitltn  —  unb—'  fiigtt  cr  }do(inb  blnju, 
id)  Diotttr  balder  rifudKti,  mid)  AefSlligft  |u 
cntlaiitn." 

,3S<i«7'  ricf  JO(tr  oon  Adnlpfidn.  ,'9if 
uoQirn  foil?  —  £)al  rann  3l)t  lfiin|l  nid)l 
fiin.' 

.<S0  mu§  mdn  <S(n|l  (tin,*  ttmlberir  btr 
(angc  ^JJtann  UufirnC.  ,X)(nn  id)  cermog 
bft  mir  grficUtrn  flufgabi:  nld)l  ju  cni« 
fprcit^en.* 

.®ir  bcurtbdftn  fld)  fdbf)  (u  flreno  unb 
ka))er  und>  3btcn  ©diiiitr.  JBcbrnftn  @ic. 
tin  ffinb,  con  nid)l  fl'i^tn  3>)l)((n  ta»  ftit 
(aum  anbtr  |)jlb  3a|)rrn  |1d)  jbrtS  Unitf- 
itd)l(0  cifcrut  aai  fiinnen  ©it  la  (igtnl- 
lid)  brrlangtn  ?' 

fUtbti  iucfit  tie  Mdiftln,  (tioictitc  jfod) 
ni4i0. 

.3d)  t)off(,  @it  flbttlrgtn  fit  bit  (Sad)( 
unb  ncljmtn  31)'  unfrtunblidttt  (Oort  i|ur(i(f .' 

.3d)  brbaute  auftlcttfg  —  fo  fcbi  id)  mid) 
flttbti  fiiblt  —  Qbft  -' 

.iftin  <l^r,  li'btr  gtrunb,  id)  wdg  3br( 
Vdflun^tn  )u  fdid^cn  unb  ipcrbt  3<)>^  (S'- 
1)011  trbdbni  ' 

.Sittt,  blitel  {>trt  ron  JttfniAflcin  loet' 
bm  bod)  nid)l  glaubtn,  bj§  id)  niit  mtinet 
Jtiinblfluno  btiuttlDef  crifttltn  ncDle— ' 

.Xai  riltiubt  id)  burd)au0  nid)t  id) 
lPUn|d)lt  Ob"'"  i'tod)  uitlnt  >)ufii.'brnbeil 
mil  3b"n  I'tiflunDtn  tb>iiiad)lid)  au0)u- 
brUdtn.' 

.3d)  fiiblt  Olid)  au§trorfecntlld)  flctbrt. 
3nbtf[tn,  obgltid)  Id)  mil  mtintn  IMfluif 
gen  ol«  Vtbrtr  aUribin(|0  aud)  nid)l  uniiu- 
fiitbtn  bin,  mil  mrlntn  I'dflunftrn  alfl  tt- 
Hlfbtr  bin  id)  e0  in  rliitm  (oId)tn  (jirutt, 
taf)  mdn  W(iDi|Jtn  mit  ttitititt  auf  tmem 
3)cfiin  ^u  Drtbarrrn,  bcm  id)  )u  miinim 
au|tid)tiotn  ®d)mct|r  mid)  nid)t  ocvad)|rn 
fiiblt.- 

ttXT  son  {(5ni))f)tin  ruiifitltt  bit  (sslirn. 
^(Utnn  @it  brnn  bnidiiiut  nid)l  Mtibtn 
nrlltn,  fo  (onn  Id)  Sit  frtilid)  nicbt  balltn 
unb  vttbt  miib  bj^ti  nad)  tinem  anbtttn 
Oofrntifltr  umfrb'R'  'l>od)  Idi  boffr,  <&(t 
Btrbtn  mid)  nil^l  in  Cttlrgrnbtlt  brin(;tn 
unb  Btibrn  bitibtn,  bio  id)  tintn  (SrloQmjnn 
fUr  Sit  ptfu.ibtn.* 

,(BtiDi§,  flcvi§.  JtnaQ  unb  goQ  forttu- 
dtbtn,  bdl  Ifl  Did)!  mtint  Mbflitl.  iStnu 
id)  mil  jttod)  ci0tb(nf)  eriaubtn  tiltfir, 
mtint  unma^grblid)t  Vnfldil  ouoiulprtdjcn 
-  fo  mtitbt  id)  biinfltnC)  trnpfrblm.  ron  bcm 
bSofliditn  Unlcttid)!  flfini|lid)  ob^ufcbm. 
dm  Jfinb  fltbdit  unKr  Jtinbcr.  tiicior  i|] 
BoUfllnbifl  ifollil,  boi  nld)l  tintn  cinjtiflrn 
fllltKflcnoffm.  1)at  if),  mtintt  unma^- 
gibliifetn  Vnftd)i  no(b  bti  ^au)»tf)Tunb,  bog 
ft  bit  iftbtfn  jtnt(  Xt^tt  nocb  nid)l  ortgtl* 
fen  boi-  3n*  Umgang  mil  onbtrtn  Rinbtrn 
»lTb  ba<  MUrl  mttt  rafdicr  fdnta  Q^tcdtbi- 
nifft  cnlid)iDinbrn.' 

ttn  eoD  JTSni^fitin  «dt  tinijt  SRalr 
bttid)*<  JiiBi""  ()'f<i»l>i(i>.  UV  ^l*<'  " 
•itltram  001  btm  ®d)rtiblif4c  fitbtn.  — 
.6it  biitiltn  9tt(bt  babtn.  9*  If)  M()t)li(fe, 
bog  Im  OtifcbT  mil  Hltttlgrnofftn  ftint 
flnlcbonunglmcift  fid)  »til  rafter  Snbern 
milrbe  — • 

.do  if)  f)d)er,'  fiti  frr  ffirber  ein,  .er 
If)  ja  'In  aufgr<tid)nri(t  Jfnabr,  brfftn  bett- 
lld)e  flniagen  man  nld)i  unlcrfd)a(}en  barf.* 

,trr|bea  (Bnnle  id)  mil  nicbl  eni* 
fiblit§en,  ibn  bl"^  dner  ^4ale  anjucer* 
iranen.* 

.Vu(b  id)  »u§lt  bit!  in  ber  ®iab(  Fein 
3nf)ilttl,  ba«  i«  IbtcitU  far  ben  trtffli4en 
Jfnaben  fle(i,)nei  bolien  mflrbe.  3ii  ^• 
lebod)  il)  ein  eor)ll,)licbel  3nf)itut  unler 
ijeiluno  ber  bdlidm  iRAltr  oon  bet  ®e|eU- 
f*afl-- 

.9)(in,  neini'  fiel  ()etr  con  jrdnigfitin 
fop  btft'd  tin.  .IKcin  ®obn  foQ  tin  gidu- 
liger  itjtbolit  metben,  aber  — * 

.Vbtr  id)  bollt  mid)  ttt|)flid)tet,  tarauf 
oufaiettiam  ju  madien,  ba§  bicfet  nur  unter 
finer—* 

«<E«  leiib  mIr  unenMId)  fd)tDtr,  mii^  eon 
ibm  ^tt  Irtnoen,*  unitrbrad)  Ibn  ^trt  eon 
Sldnig|)cln,  .oleQeldjI  enlfd)llt§(n  (Sic  |ldi 
tennod).  ibn  mtiter  (u  unittti(tten.  3)a| 
er  )u  ifolirt  ip,  bJtin  b'lbtn  ®ie  entfd)ic»en 
red)l  unb  Id)  merbe  nod)  tiefec  loge  einige 
meintr  iBtrannlen  eerdnlaffen,  bag  fie  ibre 
itmbet  jujxilen  b('fd)l(ftn.  3d)  tedjnc  je 
bo(b  bataur,  bo§  bit  ridnr  (itctdlfd)j|l  Itintn 
^omtnl  anbeouffltbllgi  bleibl.' 

.3*  ti'fet  Ctj'tbnDg  tdnncR  t(tt  eon 
flBnigf)eln  roOfoaimen  unbcfoigi  fein.* 

,'Caf  bin  Id)  and)  bin  el  iiberbaupl,  mean 
fit  Ibn  unler  3^ut  Viliung  vti|.' 

.tQ|ugttlig.*  t>'tr  Rebtr  oerneifltt  fid) 
lief,  .ffi-nn  ()err  eon  Xdnigprin  r<  benn 
fo  febr  miin|<ben,  mlQ  14  tt  nei)  einige  iRo* 
note  eeijuibtn.* 

.tbtt"  ®l<  ^f  ■"(<"  l*(^(t  t(tr  B.'ber, 
4  kin  f(|l    Aberjengi,    ®ie    neiben  jufiie- 


ben   fein, 
■it  mir.* 


foa)obl  mit   meinem   t3;ct«r   •!« 


Sine  97eil;t  eon  dabrtn  mar  oei|)iii4cn. 
fDir  btfiabe  uns  in  btr  fd)onf)tn  ©rgenr  bee 
brulfd)en  9<tld)e0,  an  bem  ladienben,  leben* 
bfpflantltn  Ufer  ttt  StbdneO  3n  einet 
i'uei  |teuntlid)rn  @ljbte  oati  an  brm  Ufet 
be«  miitilgen  @iromc4  befanb  fid)  tat 
3nflitut  te«  Dccior  €eefoad),  au«fd)lic6lid) 
eon  @(tbnen  au«  ben  crfltn  tijmllitn  bca 
]  2af\t)ti  bt\ui)t,  njb'iu  Idmmilid)  eon  allem 
flbd. 

X)e[  ber(ltd)e  (Marlen,  brr  bao  fd)mucf( 
(Aetaube  ocn  bici  @diea  uiiifd)li(§i,  iiebl  fid) 
an  btr  einen  @dle  bid  binab  an  fern  )Rbe>n. 
on  dnci  anbcten  ®eite  fiibil  ba«  (i)jitentbor 
bireti  auf  ble  l!anbflra§e. 

t)it  Unt(irid)i0|lunttn  finb  cciUber  tie 
mtifitn  tei  Jfnaben  tummein  lid)  auf  btm 
p(dd)iiA(n  Splelplj^e  eor  bm  (i)aritnan|j- 
t)cn  teabitnbbit  anbtrrn  ^iDifdjn  ben  iBIu- 
Qirnbetitn  obti  in  ben  fd)ailigen  L'jubgSngen 
lufticanbeln. 

3<i  ben  i  ^teten  g  boren  4Dei  bod)^e- 
maibfrne  jdilanfr  Knabrn  oon  fiinf^ebn  crer 
fe(t«i|(bn  dabren.  Sit  f)nb  bdnabe  oon 
glrid)er  ®i6^r,  bo(b  loSbt'nb  ber  (fine  bunf- 
led  ^jat  unb  braunlld)rn  Zeinl,  bol  bet  Ha- 
bere  beUblcnbed  ^jor  unb  dne  |t](te  rofi,)e 
(i)(f)d)ietaibe. 

.?a§'  unA  bier  rid)ll  ummenben,'  fprad) 
ber  I'e^lere,  .am  fJUa|Jer  gffdUt  e«  mil  am 
befJin  • 

.'Viii  aud), '  enlge^nrlr  ber  3lnbere  .nur 
b.<llen  loir  une  in  cet  ^JlSb'  bet  iHofen- 
f)idud)i;,  borl  buflei  it  jiQi  munrcrbai." 

.IJtdneibalben,  obgleid)  bie  Stofen  fonfl 
nid)t  4U    meinen  fleblingeblumea  gebbten." 

.Du  bif)  ein  fdifamer  RauQ  iclr  fann  dn 
-mtt\(b  bie  JRoffD  nid)l  lleben.* 

.3br  Dufi  If)  mir  )u  iii^;  minn  iA  ibn 
Ijnd'f'  3"!  einaibmt,  roiiD  mit  tat  Denfco 
tdimtt.* 

.Dad  bdite  Id)  ntctl  ptflluubt.  80  la§' 
UII0  juf  bit  aiibcit  @tilt  ft'ben.  Mbcr  ;(Ql 
(Mdble.  nii  but  benn  in  brm  iBdcfe  geftan- 
btn,  brn  Du  btule  ^D^lttj,)  cibaltrn  boi'. 
Du  bifl  bunfdioib  geieorben,  als  Xiu  tbn 
gelcfen  b  ft  unb  baf)  qefagi,  mtnn  mir  uUdn 
finb,  woUltf)  Du  mii'd  fagen.* 

.30  fo.  bit  ilnbrien  foUen  e«  nod)  nid)l 
loiffen,  unc>  mrnn  id)  eo  Dir  fagen  |oU,  fo 
mu§i  Xu  mir  aud)  eer|pted)en,  ee  nid)l  aue- 
fuplaubern.' 

.Cl^ie  tjnnfi  Du  fo  rebrnl  Sin  Id)  tin 
3d)irfibcrT  i)aft  »)u  mid)  jt  auf  einer  3n- 
bitcreiion  irlappi  ?* 

„Berjeib',  t)ugo,  Id)  b3il'  Dir  tciiflid) 
bae  &d)melgen  nicbi  an^uempfcblen  braud)en. 
tflber  Mdn  fjpi  fd)relbl  uiir,  er  miln|d)e 
nid)t,  tai  fein  Steijeplan  fd)on  befonnl 
uetbe.  X)od)  Oor  Dir  b>>l)e  Id)  fein  ®(b  im- 
ni§,  ba«  ad§l  Dul' 

Um  ^ago'4  fdngefpaliene  9i|)pen  (pitlle 
dn  Vdd)cln.  .Dj«  n)d§  Id)  gerjbe  nld)l,  i(b 
wei§  nut(  boil  I>B*<tiR  <t)(bdmnl$  vor  mir 
itu  bottn  braud)lr|)  ben  id)  bin  fdn  fltuU- 
rer  unb  Du  funnf)  fdnrn  be||eren  grcunb 
baben,  all  id)  el  Dir  bin  * 

.Da0  Ddg  Id),  unb  baium  bol"  id)  aud) 
Mn  (i)ebdmnl§  ror  Dir  flifo  ben(e  Dir 
nur,  mdn  ))apa  |d)reibt  mir,  ba§  er  eine  f^e* 
lienreife  mil  mir  mad)en  miQ,  jucrf)  nad)  btr 
®d)ioei)  unb  bann  nod)  3i''li(n  3n  ber 
Sdmel/i  vetben  mir  unl  nur  an  einlgen 
9)unlten  aufbatten,  abet  in  dtolien  b<f)o 
lAngfr.  Unb  alle  ble  fddnrn  ©iSble  unb 
lbic3neitiDli:big((iien  loeiben  mir  biiidjllgcn. 
Cenebig  IMailanb,  diom,  9)ejpel  sc,,  unb 
ben  Cc|ue  unb  -  ' 

.0  Du  (SiadliAer!*  rief  ^ugo,  .venn 
3;u  nlibl  mdn  befia  greunb  mdrtf),  tiinnte 
id)  Dl(b  benelben  * 

.Da*  glaube  id)  nidit.  Vbrr  icci§t  Du, 
valid)  mi>d)ie?  Dof  Du  unl  begltitef). 
WU  Dir  jufammen  aUe  bie  {)(>rlld>(dlen 
in  btiDunbern,  ba<  irdre  bcppdl  flSn. 
Romm,  fcbteibe  D  iner  Wama  unb  bilte 
fie.  Did)  mil  unl  iei|en  )u  laffcn.  iRein 
S><ipa,  bal  ndti  lib,  icutbc  flit  b"l>i(<) 
freutn.* 

(ago  aber  fdiiitielle  bd9  ebei  gefotmte 
taupl.  .9ttin,*  fprad)  er,  .bal  mtrbe  id) 
nld)i  l|un.  .flReine  3Ndma  if)  nid)t  leiA; 
fir  Ibul  obntbm  fo  del  fur  mid),  ba§  el 
eine  SUnbe  mlrc  iroUle  id)  nod)  mebr  eer- 
langen." 

.Dal  if)  ®(babe.*  enlgrgneie  ber  tlnbtre, 
.menu  Id)  niihte,  baf  cl  Dir  nicbt  unonge- 
nebm  mfirt,  fo  leilrbt  id)  mtintn  S)opa  tr> 
fud)en.  Did)  niit)uncbaien.* 

,9Sal  tai]|  '4)ir  etnl*  rief  ^ago  errdlbcnb, 
.mdnfi  Du,  id)  mod)lt  mid)  umfonf)  milntb 
men  loffen  f  * 

.Wein  |>apa  lellrbe  t<  mir  nn  (StfaOtn 
Htm  tbun.  unb  mcnn  Du  mir  tin  fo  guttt 
gttunb  bif),  Dit  id)  Dir  tiner  bin—* 

.Daion  fannf)  Du  bod)  ni^t  )»t  feln. 
flber  fpnd)  aufridilig.  KL^dtbet)  Du  an 
mrlner  ®leQ(  Did)  umfouf)  milnebmen 
laffen  f 

.tOenn  id)  meinem  beRen  gieunbt  ba- 
burcb  einen  (SefaOen  ettecifen  leiitbe,  oQer- 
bingf.* 

()U||o  fitaittlle  ben  JTopf.  .Dal  eeif)ebf) 
Du  niitt.  Du  Durbrf)  Dicb  ebenfrmenig 
ecn  mir  freibalien  laffen,  all  Id)  mid)  orn 
Dir  frdbalten  laffen  mag.  liber  t;btdfen 
mugi  Du  mir  VUel  gonj  genau. 

.Dal  4f)  naliltliib;  menn  Du  nid)l  be' 
mir  bif).  »  roe  id)  Dir  Id^liib  fctreiken, 
ober  Dielmtbr  an  j.-bem  flbenb  une  Dir  aui- 
fubtlid)  tr|dblfB,  »al  (olr  om  Xage  befid)* 
ligi  biben.' 

.Dal  ill  fibdii,  bann  merbe  14  bie  9)eif( 
in  Oebanten  mltmadxn  unb  veibe  am 
iSnbe  tben  fo  gr«ge  grtibr  baton  bolxn 
wit  Dm.' 


.iJIein  Ucber,  gutrr  tugo,  il  If)  bod) 
Gibabc  ba§  Du  nidjt  niireifcP.  tiber,  venn 
id)  (uifl(f(omme,  bjnn  ulebj)  Du  mir  mtine 
ede*e  ;|uiu(f,  bamil  id)  f)t  all  dttifteiinnt- 
lun,)  anfbtvabit  ' 

.Die  8riefc,  ble  Da  an  mid)  fd)reii-en 
Kitit,  bie  gebe  id)  Dtr  nid}l  ^utiitf  ta^u  fInb 
fie  mir  ju  ibeuer  tBber  id)  eeibe  fi'  ccpiien 
U'  b  bi;  Sopie  foUf)  Du  bab^n  unb  imur  in 
btr  i^otm  eiael  ijgebutd." 

.Um  lo  beffer,  ba  ma6>t  il)  ein  gute« 
©efdidft.* 

.Unb  bJl  Zagebud),*  fubr  ^ugo  fd)elmifd) 
Idteinb  fori,  .bal  mu§i  Du  bjnn  in  bie 
rolbe  @affianmapp(  legen  mot  n  '^u  bol 
(Eoueeil  aufbeifab(f)  fit  Du  alie  iIRor,)en 
an  tie  £ipptn  biUdl).* 

.!{Ba«  fiir  ein  (Soueeri  ?*  tief  rer  flnbetr, 
inbem  eine  buntle  QiJIul  fetne  CBangcn  tiber- 

.SBie  Dn  rolb  mitf)/  |jd)le  ^ugo,  .Du 
Dd^t  ied)t  put,  nellefl  iSouoerl  id)  melne.' 

.iBeigt  Da.*  ia^ic  Sicioi,  bie  iBemeifung 
bee  f^rrunbil  lelnage  Ut)erbdienD,  ,juf  taf 
Id)  mid)  bcinabc  am  mtif)en  freue?  —  auf 
9>ompr|l  — bal  mirb  inleicffjnl  fein  I" 

t>ugo  unteibiiidte  tinen  Seuf|er.  .Du 
mu§l  mir  abet  flUce   gan^  gtnau  er/|5blen.* 

.®emi§,    gciei§,    bal    eerfltbi    fid)   eon 

.tOtigt  Du,  mi  Du  (bun  irn§l,  btoor 
Du  ble  dit\\t  aniditti"  Du  mugi  bie 
.iJteien  lo^e  JJoaip.Ji'e*  I  fen.* 

.Son  iBulmer,  djI  b-ibe  id)  fd)on  eoiigee 
3abr  gMia<,  n'abieni'  ber  geiien.  3d) 
ctimuibe  fogar,  tag  rae  tie  iUeianl^ffung 
<u  meinei  ^dft  lit.  (il  i)Jl  mid)  ndntild) 
fo  lebr  inlerefflrt,  tag  mir  f)eti5uail  b-il,  id) 
(odte  in  brr  mi  cei  auegrgiabenen  SlabI 
gtroefcn,  icdre  in  brn  Sltugfn  beiuoigrgjn' 
gen  unb  In  ben  pdufetn  unb  ta  babe  id) 
meinem  9>jpa  io  nd  bat<on  tridbit,  unb  id) 
erinnete  mid),  J)apa  bal  Immer  to  elgcnlbiiui- 
lid)  gelddicll,  nxnn  id)  raoo.t  angefaiigen 
babe,  bag  id)  oeimuibe,  bog  fdiun  tamall 
ber  9)rifrplan  enlajcifen  if)  ' 

.Du  (S)liidlldi(il  Dir  fomml  in  KBitt- 
lidifeit  bal  @lii(f  Im  @d)lafe.  flbei  fa^e 
mil  bod),  mj|  bal  Dlt  benn  eoiige  9iad)t 
gttiaumt  ?* 

„3n  eoilger  *Jtad)lT  !0ermutblld)  Mor 
nld)ie.  (Oeniglltne  ennnere  id)  mid)  bejftn 
nidit. * 

.Stflnnt  Did)  nui,  el  mirb  Dir  fdion 
dnf.iUen.  Du  b'^l)  frbi  Ubbaft  gelidumi, 
fo  Diti  gtplaubttt.* 

.@o?  —  ]a,  |j,  jr^l  fdUl  mir*!  ein   mir 
bai  ron  mtintn    fiiib<frtn    RinDt'ijabien  ge- 
irduml.     ilber    djI     tiait    id)    benn    ge 
fprocbenf 

.HUerbonb,  e  eerflanben  b^bt  1%  nidit. 
Unb  jiuliQl,  ba*  leat  fo  tomlfd),  ba  baf)  Du 
fo  balb  unb  bo'b  gefungen,  juetf)  em  gi- 
bebntel  ebl  unb  tann  gunj  ungebeuer  lang 
gebebnl  diobi" 

^al  Vnlliltokbel  bloobtn  itnabtn  var 
ploblid)  mit  mil  tPutpur  ubergofftn;  unvlli- 
fUdid)  manlle  ei  f)d)  ab.     C)ugo  lad)te. 

.Wal  baf)  Du  nut?  Un  einem  fort  mlif) 
Du  rclb-  Dabinier  lledl  ein  (Debdmnig,* 
fubr  er  nedenb  tort,  .unb  ba  Du  bebaoptef), 
oor  mir  tein  (0ebeimni§  )u  baben,  fo  muft 
Du  feet  brld)len.  Rifo  fange  an  Salt 
Pedl  In  tem  n'ogen  Soueerl?* 

Dtr  flnbeie  fubr  fid)  mit  bem  Xud)e  iiber 
bal  <i)efld)t.  .Spoilt  nidii,*  Iprod)  er 
leife,  .Id)  fann  bal  nid)t  ertiagtn.  Jd)  babt 
nid)l  gtvu^l,  ba|  irgtnb  Otmanb  bal  (Sou- 
etit  gt|iben.* 

t)U))o  fd)iang  ftinen  Vrm  um  ibn.  ,@ti 
nnbefergt,  iib  glanbe  nid)l,  bo§  ai  ger  nti 
irgenb  3(inAnb  gejtben  bat,  un)  ba|  id)  bar- 
flbrr  fttvdgr,  e.'iPrbl  fl(b  eon  ftlbp.  Ql 
c'lbSII  eeimuiblid)  ein  @e|d)ent  eon  lieber 

.Con  febr  lieber  ^anb.  Die  gran,  Me 
d)  SMuitei  genapRt  bob'>  bat  cl  mir  um- 
gebdngt.  oil  id)  no(b  ein  ganj  lleinel  Jtlnb 
mar.* 

,Du  brUdll  Did)  eigenlbiimllit  ani.  Die 
giau.  bie  Du  iDiulier  genannt  baf)  mat 
renn  bal  nicbt  Dtint  SnudttT* 

.9)ein,'  trvibtrlr  ber  Snbert,  .wdne 
SRuiter  babe  id)  nie  gefaant,  menigPeni  ei- 
inntit  lib  mid)  i\^ux  niitl;  i<b  babe  fie  etr- 
loren,  ebe  id)  dn  ^aht  alt  mar,  bei  einem 
liifenbabnun^lild,  bei  bem  aud)  >d)  in 
(Biunbe  ^egangen  vJire,  bdtlen  nidit  gute 
'9Renf<ben  miit  gereiiel.  "Sltin  S>  pj  mat 
banaU  aul  einer  Sefibdfilreile  In  imc- 
rita.  9}iemanb  fannte  mid),  unb  jene  gu- 
ten  iD(en<d)en.  ble  mid)  geiettel  baben.  ei- 
)Ogen  mid),  all  vlrc  lit  ib'  eigenel  Jtinb 
—  unb  id)  babe  fie  fflr  meioc  2llern  gtbal* 
ten.  ®le  Itbien  in  febr  befd)tdnflen  Qer- 
bdllniffrn  un^  lioObem  t)abta  fie  mid)  ge 
begt  unb  gtpflegt  -  id)  mar  in  fOlitlid)- 
fcit  ein  febr  eeibSifd)eltel  ffint  —  0,  id)  vat 
febr,  febr  glUifiid).* 

,Unb  vann  bip  Du  j|a  Deinem  9jpa  gr- 
fomment*  fragit  {)ugo,  ber  mil  lebbafiem 
3nter(f1t  bie  jRitibeilungen  bri  grennbeo 
enlgegen  gcnommen. 

,34  mag  ungefd  <r  ftlnf  3'ibre  all  ge- 
vefen  fein  !0d),  bamall  babe  id)  midi 
frbr,  febr  ungiatflidi  getabll>  Unb  noD 
beute,  Dn  vitP  cl  faum  glaublid)  finb  n, 
benn  Du  melM.  >eit  nicin  S>apa  mid)  mil 
edtcrlidier  3^tlliditeit.  Id)  niddiie  fj|)  fagen 
ttbtrb^ufl — unb  bennod)  -  lit  mad)e  mit  ftbi 
oft  IBotmtirfe  batubet,  abet  id)  fann  el  nidil 
dabern,  ba§  Id)  mdnen  ^opa  nid)l  fo  Hebe, 
vie  iib  jene  gulcn  ^ente  gdiebt  babe* 

(gortfcjung  folgl.) 


tDe6l)alb  man   dngelaben 
toerticn  kann. 


.Onlcll  vir  voOen  Dir  gulc  9}a4t  fagen  * 
1)rofeffet:  .tilM  b'ulc  (eine  ^(il.  (ommt 
morgen  frilb  vlctct.* 


taimlol  flieg  id)  In  ben  nad)  Jtonijiberg 
bffllaimcn  3ug  unb  fanb   in  bem  mit  ange- 
vieirneu  itoupe  beitiil  tinen  ^enu  ecr,  ber 
mid)    mil    anfdieinenbem    @iaunen    uneet 
manbi  an^jerie 

34  ermibctle  feine  aSiide.  bie  nid)i«  S3e 
lelblgenbel  an  fid)  bailen;  bie  erf)en  Siorit 
maten  baib  geDed)'cll  unb  fdineli  befanben 
vir  unl  in  Itbbaflem  <£)efpidd)C.  <S«  fleOle 
fid)  bciaul,  ta^  DU  SBdbe  balfdbe  3td  im 
iluge  botten,  unb  all  ber  3ug  im  Ottbabn* 
bcfe  bidi,  fragie  mid)  mdn  Stdfcgctdbilt: 

,2Bo  gebenfen  @le  3bt  Qnartiet  ju 
nebmin?*  

. Jm  polfl  'Sanlfovci,'  entgegnetc  14. 

,Da  miQ  id)  3l>n(n  einen  anb'ten  8or 
fdilag  mjd)en.  31)  befl^e  dn  (i)ul  nld)l 
■cell  oon  bier;  mir  baben  unl  bilotr  fo  an- 
grnebm  unlerbalten,  frmmen  ®ie  mil  mir 
flit  tide  9tad)i  Da  ftebi  fdion  mem  iiia- 
gen  3d)  benfe,  e0  foil  3bnen  bet  mit  ge* 
taU'n  id)  b^bc  lin  bubtd)e0  '.ii<eibd)en,  ^mei 
aUe  lle^fle  Rinber,  unb  €>it  tonnen  einen 
an^enebmen  foliben  «b.nb  im  gamllienfrcifc 
D  dcben.  'JJicr^rn  la|lc  id)  @lc  i,u  fcber 
3bnen  bdlebigen  3dl  i^uriidfabren  * 

(iin  fold)'  freiiiblid)el  tUneibielin  obleb- 
nen,  mdtt  reine  iHarbarei  geioefeu.  3d) 
ballt  fQi  fr^t  in  Aoniqibtig  nidttl  )u  tbun 
unb  ftimmte  |u.  >J{ad)  turret  Qjbit  fubttn 
mit  in  brn  (dul«bof  ein;  aai  !j}otiale  be! 
^eidjmadooUrn  Sfiobnbaufee  empftng  un0 
ein  aUeiliebftel  tungel  !iOetbd)en,  an  jcber 
tanb  em  ebento  ttljenbel  Xwt.  3d)  tiiblie 
mid)  b  Jb  m<  m  ipjufe,  b.lm  reid)  befct)ien 
Xtfdie  utb  fplen  iten  HOdn  etmaditen  all/ 
I'rbenegei  let  ^u  lebenti  (ter  U<leibjllung 
unt  id)  pri(»  mdn  (Mefd)i(f,  bal  and)  in  einen 
told)en  diubcbjfen  g«|itt)tl,  nxna  aud)  nur 
fat  riffe  cine  *Wad)l. 

tm  ndcbl'len  <)>iorg(n  cetabfdiiebete  id) 
mid)  mil  beflem  Dante  unD  iruibt  oon  b<'m 
tJeilQtr  aUer  ilefcr  t[>er[|id)letten  felbfi 
nad)  bet  (BlabI  unb  btm  tBabnbofc  (uiid)iri 
'ille  mtr  ben  ^Petion  en  long  fpjiialcn 
fprad)  Id): 

,3d)  bin  3b"en  fiir  3bte  fltcge  unb  fo 
gani  unerivjiteK  (Ojftfreunblicbfdl  febr 
banlbai.  nie  In  meinem  tifibtn  i|)  mir  je  cine 
to  unofibcffii  i^trube  {u  Zbdl  gemoiben 
tBber  id)  tann  mir,  auf  ^bt'.  gat  nidil 
btnttn,  moi  €>te  jii  bet  liinlabung  ceian 
lagl  bat.  @eUlc  kiva  melne  biiUante  Un- 
leibaliung — * 

.<OoUen  8le  el  vitflid)  vlffen  f*  untci- 
btad)  cr  mid). 

.3d)  bint  barum.* 

.9}un,  mtin  otiebrler  tetr,*  fpiad)  er  ct- 
ma«  c<  rif  gen,  ,bann  vitl  Id)  el  3l)nen  lagcn, 
mul  nitbl  H(fd)eben  vdre,  menu  <6ie  el  nid)l 
oeilanglen.  Aber  mdbirnb  btt  ledil  3obte 
meinee  gliiiM^n  Ifbe  Hi  meliN  gt.u,  bir 
ledii  btibid)  IP  —  * 

.VUertingi,  (nt)ll(fenb,*  muimelie  14 
iibrrteugnngieoU. 

.t>at  meinr  grau  P  il  gefagi,  id)  fd  ber 
bdglid)|te  ^fann,  ben  Pe  in  ibiem  ^eben  ge- 
feben.  Offen  geilanben,  glaube  Id)  felbP, 
bag  i(b  feln  flbonil  bin.  ®obalo  @ir  aber 
bai  Soupe  bctralen  unb  id)  ben  erpen  t)li(f 
auf  ®ii  vaif  tiif  ble  <Slimme  mcinel  On- 
nern:  Der  ip  unbebmgl  nrd)  ba§lid)er  ail 
Dnl  ta  nun  bieiiltier  melne  gtau  |u  ent- 
fd)elben  baiie,  fo  tub  id)  Sic  tin  mdn  <^aP 
(u  fein.* 

.Da*  ip  iJ  red  I  ncUl'  licf  i4  ctval  febr 
cnlidufibl. 

.9)ebmcn  ®le  cl  ni<tl  ubrl,'  befd)»l4- 
ligle  et  mid)  dngplid).  .aber  meinc  gran 
fagt,  fo  veil  |lc  31)"  d^fl'  piufen  fonntc. 
®ic  feien  ein  iBulbunb  oon  filidifdt,  unb 
lib  banfe  dbncn  bePml  bafdr.  bal  Urtbtil 
meioer  (Tallin  bclicffl  metncr  vibeilegl  |U 
baben.* 


din  Srauen  « ^ucQ. 


3n  9aiil  fodllen  blejcr  lagc  )»d  grancn 
em  DueQ  aui,  bd  bcm  ble  cine  etPodien 
vuibt.  &t  irn  flbenb  (jmen  In  einer  be- 
Icbltn  Stta^e  )«(i  DeofdiJen  angefabtcn, 
veld)c  eor  einem  |)aufc  bi'llen.  ®ofori 
picgen  ivei  gul  giflclbelc  giauen  aul.  mui- 
ten  banbgemein  unb  vriifjen  Pd)  ge^cnfcltig 
bal  (DePdil  mil  ben  9}dgeln. 

Si  e  gicg;  aRrnge  balK  Pi>  f4nea  am 
bie  beibcn  Jfdmpftnben  angrfammelt,  aber 
9}iemanb  itai  ba<alidicn.  Die  naiilriidicn 
Waff  n  ermtrfen  )ld>  balb  all  un.uieidienb, 
unb  bie  Qiauen  gmgen  mil  (^uinabcln  auf- 
einanbet  Id. 

®d)tie§lid)  rief  tic  <inc:  ,fBir  miipen  ^a 
(Snbe  (ommen,  eine  eon  une  mug  ptiben,* 
unb  im  t>anbumbicbtn  batten  belbe  fleine 
Dcldie  beiocrgetogen.  9}ad)  einluen  flul- 
fdUrn  td)rle  pldpiict  bie  cine:  ,Bit  b^l  mid) 
gel^lel,*  unb  ml  ^m  getroffen  fant  fie  |u- 
janfmen. 

<Xin  3ufd)auer,  bei  ibi  fu  €>llfc  rommen 
moOle,  uuite  eon  bet  IRiiberin  nvcimal  in 
bie  SruP  getroffen.  "*  Dann  fpran^  Pe  in 
cine  ber  irailenben  Drolditcn  unb  cbc  el 
nod)  3emjnb  orrbinbctn  tonnic,  maren  bdte 
iOagen  fibnell  baoongefabren. 

D'C  Q.-ileetc  bade  feme  fluCmcilpaplerc 
bd  |id).  IRan  iru^  Pe  in  bie  nadPe  Hlpo- 
lb  te,  DO  Pe  nad)  (urjer  ^tii  eaidileb  lirp 
einige  Sage  banaib  gelang  cl  otx  )>oli|ci, 
ble  Iflngidferin  |u  eerbatlen.  €ie  bdgt 
dlementlne  f>onciaur  unt  if)  dne  ®tabl- 
polirerin.  @lc  erfidilc  bem  MI4ter,  bag 
Pc  bie  <Detdcteic,  bit  fic  obne  ^crauiforbC' 
rung  angrgtiff;n  \)ilt,  gar  nid)t  t<nnr. 


.^utnoriftif(ftffl. 


3cfef:  .34  fogc  Dir,  3ant  f,  bie  3»H«« 
Pnb  febr  fd)led)l.* 
3jnref:  .4  foi,  Die  fo»' 

3cftf:  .Denf  Dir,  gePern  miQ  14  mir  c 
3ebnlbaleritu(f  »rd)feln  latTen,  mie  id)  in 
ben  @icre  Um,  brnfp  Du.  id)  bab  eini  ge- 
bobl?* 


I)er  aWeerretttg  unt)  bie  8ie&e. 


Der  iIReertelti4  unb  bie  Clebe, 
Die  gleld>tn  tinanbtr  f'br. 
(s5ie  reijen  ©eibe  }um  ilBemcn, 
Die  iittt  DlrUeid)l  nod)  mebr, 

34  ball'  in  ber  tanb  bie  ateibt. 
Die  madil  ein  fdiatfel  (i)erdu|d), 
dnbeg  id)  iSlecricilig  tribe 
3iini  JRinb'tpiJfelflifd). 

34  mug  bei  I'lebpen  gebenfen, 
Drr  fern  iP  In  ber  tttitei. 
lir  bal  fo  long'  niitl  gefdirietcn, 
lit  ip  mil  DobI  nid)t  mebr  ireu. 

Die  Zbrdnen  fallen  beinlebcr, 
'Slitn  bin  im  3'oeifel  id): 
'JRadil  mij)  Me  I'lebc  fo  mein.n 
Ober  ber  ilJ^ecrrctlig? 


Die  alle  'JRjbame  graald)c  ijeibdborf  bal 
Pdi  gtbalten  tiir  ibie  lodiitt  e  ©ouoetnantc, 
waf  bal  getonni  ftan^dld)  uno  engltfd)  unb 
mae  meig  id),  nnt  bal  immer  gMpiodien  in 
c  febr  feinen  Ion.  lilnnal  peb^n  lie  eoc 
bet  Zbiir,  fagi  ble  *Uiabam  ifeibclborf: 
.Jtommen    Me,  mir  moUtn  ruf  geb'n.* 

.3j,'  iagt  ble  (i)cuDetnanie  mil  e  fd)arfc 
Selonuflg,  .Dir  moQen  binauf  gcb*n.* 

.9(u,  Di|fen  ®ie  Dal.*  ermiberi  bie  <Sr« 
pert,  , geb'n  ®ie  binauf,  id)  geb*    1  u  f,- 
DoQen  vie  feb'u,  ver  jnetP  ob  n  il.' 

•  • 

Dief  Ibe  (ifouoetnanle  bat  laffen  matben 
ffir  bal  td4terd)c  ber  'JRabame  iJeibtlboif 
)um  (0ebutielag  e  ^PlnUrieib: 

iRat.  l^dbc^borf:  .'ffite  tdonen  Sic  neb- 
men  "iJlu'l,  bal  il  bod)  gar  nifd)l  mtbi 
aWobtf 

(0one;tnantt:  .^aO  mlrb  nit  all.* 

9Rab.  ^dbeibod:  .9)tc  all  f  <D{d4tc  i4 
aud)  Icin  IRuQI* 


it:  .gtau.  lag*  Der  val  fag'n.  fSenn 
mer  gevinnen  bei  ber  nddiflen  3''bang  bal 
gtcge  fool,  n'Cib  id)  Der  fauf'n  c'  Sguipagc 
mil  ivel  Rapptn,  vie  Pe  nid)i  Peb'n  in  bet 
ganien  SiaDl* 

€>ie:  .«ber  c'  elcrPlige;  nnl'rc  itinbrt 
miiffen  oud)  babci  feln,  Dcnn  mer  anI- 
fabfn  * 

Cn  ,9)atiirlid)  -  14  nnb  Du  fabtcn  eor* 
vdrti,  unfet  Stebetf^e  f(|l  Pdi  gegeniibcr 
von  Dir  unb  unfet  SRoiiQ  gCt^cnilber  boo 
■tr.* 

Vtorl|:  .1>apa,  14  ma^  ni^t  fabren  in 
Sagen,  Icb  miQ  auf  ben  9ed.' 

Sr:  .Unb  life  fag*.  Da  bleibP  in  CBagtn.' 

Vlori^  (iieinl):  .Unb  itfe  fe|*  mlcfe  bo4 
aaf  bcn  Ooifl* 

(Sr  (cniriiPel):  .(VcbP  *tuntci  eon  Oeif  I' 


ecmbJrb:  .9lan.  flrlbur.  Da  fagleP  mir, 
Dcin  flr^t  babe  Dir  geraiben,  bann  unb 
mann  ein  (i)ldld>en  Dotayr  fu  Dc  ner  Rrdf- 
ligung  lu  iiint.'n.  ®burP  Du  benn  fd)on 
emc  ttiffrrungf* 

Helbnt:  ,0,  cl  bal  mid)  vli(lij)  vunbct' 
bar  gefrdfiigi.  Qcr  ad)l  Zagen  li<g  ife  mir 
ein  rtdgd)en  auf  mein  3i'"in  <  biindCn. 
Damall  (onn'.c  id)  el  faum  beben.  Oe|t 
irage  id)  cl  mil  geiditigteit  unb  obne  bie  gc> 
tingPt  lBtfd)mcrte.' 


(5m  Sifeaufpicler  foOlc  fein  6enep|  baben, 
unb  teibrjd)  fid)  bcn  ifcpt,  mie  er  el  vobi 
anfangcn  foOe,  em  eoUcI  ^aul  )u  befom- 
men.  3"  '^iefer  fSetltgenbdl  gab  ibm  ein 
bolbafler  grcunb  brn  folgcnbcn  Statb: 
.fate  einfad)  Delne  (Bidubiger  ein.* 


(Sine  jangc  Dame,  bie  bei  ber  Prengen 
Rdllc  in  golge  einet  Affection  ber  VufiiSbrc 
bie  Spraitc  eerlor,  crbidt.  In  b<r  ^cff  >nog, 
^ag  fie  bietdbc  nid)i  DiebcrPnbc,  foioii  meb- 
rere  ^eiralblanirjgc* 


Qin  RablfopPger  (\u  fdner  grau):  .^ife 
eriudic  Diifc,  lirbe  gran.  In  ooQem  llrnf)e, 
mir  ni4l  mrbr  ooimeifcn  (u  voQen  bag  lift 
Obcrlreibe.  U^ber  foldie  Mcben  Prben  mir 
Me  iQaaxt  ju  I6eige  * 

giaa:  .lb  t.  lieber  $$tiD,  Du  abeilidbp 
ja  fiton  Diebci.* 


' 


FURNITURE 

—     roR    — 

CHURCHES 


DEBIflNB    APPKOFItlATE   FOK   ANY 
STYLE       or      AKOHITECTCKX 


Fine    Ecclesiastical    Carvings 

With  our  3*  Years  of  llxi>crience  We  are 
in  A  Position  lo  Give  V-Iuable  Advice 
CoDcermnK     the       Proper       llibtalUlion     ul 

Church  Furnishings 

Opera  Gtiairs,  School   Furniture,  Lodge 
Furniture  and  ParaphernaliH. 

O     r.    WEBEa  «l  CO 


110  NO.  MAIN  ST. 

Loi  Angeles 


5j6  MARKKT  ST. 
Sau  ^  rancisco 


(4rltfrn&utt(|rn  fur  '»X*cfnd)I 


MONEY  SENT   PER 
BanK    Money    Orders 

(IKKK    l.\     Tin;     IIOISK) 

To  even  the  remotest  viliiigei  in  tlie 
respective   countries: 

Uf  IILES  to  KuiJBia  and  I'oland 

.M.\H1\S  to  Germany 

KRONEN  to  Autftriu,  Bohemia  and 

(iali/ii'ii 
Fl{.\XC>i  to    France,    Belgium   and 

.*^wit/erlan<l 

at  LOW    RATES 

Moft  convenient  melliod  of  .Money 
I'orwiirdine.  You  fimiily  kfop  our 
rf(\'ij)t  antrdon't  noe<l  to  fiend  any  en- 
closures!    We  attend  to  it  all  for  you! 

HURZOG   (Si  CO. 
Room   601    tiohl    Bldg 

Ihirliivnv    IImywiimI    ll.iiMl' k) 
Cor.  I  alifu  niji  an  1  .%!■»■.' ^  .nici  y  Ms.  .S  ..t  Kr.*r.t  l.t  > 


Continued   from  Pac*  i. 

The  turi  has  grown  thick  over  the  K'oves 
of  those  who  pdiid  with  thrir  livS'i  inr  ih<  ir 
couniiy's  honor  The  bitier  enmities  ol 
halt  a  r  niury  ago  ate  now  (..rgoMen.  But 
nnt  lorgot'on  is  ihe  o  me  i>l  Abrah  no  Lui- 
co'n.  Nnt  lorgot'en  is  ihr  s.icr  fi  e  ol 
martyrdom  which  he  I  iid  I'pin  ihe  attar  O' 
his  coun  ry.  Annually  the  Mili  rrnuininj 
ve  eians  ol  the  long  »nd  deidiv  conHic 
asifiibl'  to  do  r'verence  to  the  memory  n( 
t  Iheir  wril  nigh  canon  zea  leader.  AnnualU 
sons  ol  these  veterans  ^ssimble  to  pledge 
their  leally  to  the  memo'y  of  him  who  leil 
tl.eir  la'hers  ami  their  country  Annualh, 
on  bis  natal  day,  a  gratelul  posterity  b^r- 
Dishes  into  re*  lustre  his  crown  ol  glory, 
aod'piously  resolves  that  as  long  a>  rceans 
shall  beat  against  nur  A'lantic  and  Fac.fic 
shores,  as  long  as  the  AHeghenies  »■  d  ihe 
Roclcy  Mountains  shall  lilt  their  heads  tnio 
the  blue  empyrean,  as  long  as  proud  OI1I 
Glory  shill  wive  Irom  hii^h^st  N  rth  to 
furthest  South,  so  long  >hill  the  name  ol 
Abraham  Lincolo  live  in  thi;  lo»»l  Amer 
lean  heart  as  the  sivior  01  his  country,  hs 
ihe  Cnoseo  ol  God. 


Officers  and  Standing  Committees 

of  District  Grand    Lodge   No. 

4,   I.  O.   B.  B. 


FOR  LADIES  ONLY 

Openinji;  of  Sjniiiuj  and 
Summer  IStjles 

Tho8e  who  desire  diotinotion,  aruart- 
neta  and  individuality  in  the  gowno,  are 
invited  to  iniipect  the  very  lateitt  novel- 
ties in  oureHtablisbnient.  Wedoeustoin 
work  exclusively,  aud  produce  garments 
that  are  perfect  in  workiuiniiihip  and  fit 
and  show  the  graceful  lines  so  much  de- 
sired by  every  woman  who  wishes  to  be 
well  dressed. 

lli$ch   (liraele   liUtlieis'  Tailor 
1462  MABKET  Sr.OPP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


Jewish  Culture. 


Collre  A'  Lunch  House 

42f)  Moiitfjomeiy  street 


TrI  Buali  Mil 


fun   t'lUB  rl>ri 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS  &  CO. 


DROf\i:RS 


New  YorK  StocKs  (Si  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRES 


Jtoom    8,    632    Market  Street 

OPP.  PALACE  HOTEL,  BAN  rKAHCIBOO 


Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

KehiUeiu'c,  45H  l^uboce  Ave. 

Between    FtlliiKxe  and  Sletoer. 

Estimates     Furnished     on      All     Work 


OFFICE— Bi  II. i>i<»*    Anhitiatiom,  31I  Btfii  Stkiiiit 
H  uift— Iteiwecu    f<  and  1 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     GKARY    8TRKET 

Tel.  James  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making— Special  atieniior> 
paid  to  .Scalp  Treatment  —  Expert  Mani- 
curinf;,  Hatrdressir  g,  Miiicel  Wavir>t, 
Shamponing,  Uyeing  and  Facial  Treat 
meats — Kemoval  oi  Supeiflunu*  Hair — 
Tniriv-five  Expert  Hrlp — No  better  wotk 
done  anywhere — Herieci  saiislaction  guar- 
anteed. 


Majes  Ojster  House 

L  C.  KAHMAN  Tr.  p..   M.  IVANOVICH 

Oysle'S,  Claras,  Shrimps,  CmliS, 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops 

Ojrsters  pu:  up  in   KoMies  (or  Family  U»e. 

Whole-ale  and  Reiail. 

Sole     Sale    Agents    lor    TOKE    POINl 

Oysters  dirert    Irom   Tokelsnd, 

v\  aibiogtoa 

Piivate      Dining     Room*      Reserved     (or 
Event'  K     Paiiie*. 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72  74-75      CaiiroSNiA       Markkt 

PHONE  JOHM  07I. 

OPEN     ON    SUNDAY. 


President,  Ben  Schli.ss,  Occidental,  .345; 
lirft  vice-president,  (Jcur^ic  N.  Hluck,  \j>» 
.VnnclcH,  4H7;  seciiini  vicc-|iivsidont,  .M.  S. 
Ia'Vv,  California,  111.!;  Hccrelary,  1.  .1. 
.Vsclilifim,  (ioldfti  tiato.  iLtl;  trcatiiircr, 
lU-n.  lliirri.>:,  Init),  :.'7;!;  trtijitneK,  .Max 
Marcusc,  O.tklatid,  'Sy^;  Julius  IMat.^i-lit'k, 
I'liliir,  L'l  ;  IMiiniiiil  TaUH/.ky,  Occidi-nlul, 
;f4.');  s^■^^;eant-at  arniH,  Lo'iiIh  Klirlich, 
Pacific,  48;  luessenger,  Sol.  Mevor, 
<>l)hir,  Jl. 

l)i.-i|rict  Court — .TRcohOrceneliatiiii,  Past 
(iiaiid  Prc-idciit;  1).  S.  IlirolilH-r^r,  Past 
< i rand  President  ;  llciirv  Sclnvartz,  I'acilic 
!>■;  Maurice  L.  .\slicr,  "I'nity,  L'7;i ;  11.  E. 
Ili'inciiian,  (inldcti  (Jute,  ll'li. 

At  llic  close  of  the  session  President 
Schloss  atinoiiiiced  llie  following  appoint- 
ineiits  of  Htundiii);  coiiiiiiittees,  mid  dis- 
Irict  depulicH  lor  P.HMi: 
(irand  orator,  Kev.  l>r.  .1.  N'oorsauger. 
Cniiiiiiillee  on  Credeliliiils^  Phil  Colion, 
(iolden  (iaie,  l'Ji»;  l.otiis  l,i|iinan,  I'nity, 
L'T:!;  Clias.  Ilerliner,  Calil'oiniu,  ll>:{. 

( 'oiiiiiiilteedii  Mileage— II.  .Marks,  lloiie, 
iL'ii;  lleriiiati  l.esser,  Coliiiiil.ia,  ll-'T;  II. 
Ki'ssler,  llilileslieiiiier,  Tio;!. 

(  iiiiiiiiitiee  on  I'liiaiice — S.-  S.  Green, 
Cieiiiieiix,  '.VJXi;  IVaiik  Sjn-rling,  I'.  O.  P.; 
Sol  ,1.  I.cvy,  I'nity,  L'T.'i. 
I  '  (.'oiiiiiiiltee  on  Legislation— Wallace  A. 
I  Wise,  P.  (i.  P  ;  II.  P.  IJush,  P.  <;.  P.;  II. 
(itilstadt,  P.  li.  P.;  .Marcus  Kosenlhal,  P. 
(i.  P.;   .M.  II.  Wascerwit/,  P.  (i.  P. 

Coniiiiilti'e  oti  Ijiws — M.  Kolltnann, 
J.  Kallmann,  (.'oliiiiihia,  li'T;  A.  W. 
Voorsiinger,  Cnity,  L'7:!. 

Col iltee   on    l.ilirarv— 1>.    .S.   Ilirscli- 

lierg,  P.  <i.  P.;   .Max  <  l.-ldlierg,  California, 
lli;i;  .1.  N'i.to,  liiily,  L'7;!. 

Coiiiniitteo  on  Slate  of  the  Order— Isaac 
Swett.  Theo  Iler/.l,  :il4;  S.  C.  Marsliuiz, 
I>>8  .Vngeles,  4K7 ;  Win.  (irau|N',  II.  F. 
Peixolto,  4:il  ;  Saiiford  Feigenliiiiiiii,  Occi- 
dental, :14.");   Siiiion  l<evi,    l.asker,  ;(70. 

('oiiitiiittee  on  Intellectual  .Vdvaiicenieiit 
—lion  i;.  PrewotI,  <><-eidetilttl,  3ir>;  Win. 
Saall.iirg,  Opiiir.  L'l  ;  Sam.  Stone,  Klliam, 
:!7 ;  Sam  I  lyHliaker.  Mo<lin,  42;  Daviil 
Uaviit,  l'a«!ilic,i4M;  lorri»  4>'vv,  ,\Iout«- 
llore,  .">!  ;  M.  Schw..'.  .Miriaiii  TiB,  .M. 
Menasses,  I1o|m',  ILIl;  A.  S.  Tiichler,  CIo- 
liimliia  ll.'7,  l/iiiis  Iteriixtein,  (iolden  (iate 
!:.".»,  II.  Kedliik,  California  Hi:i,  .laccdi  S. 
.loiias,  Paradise  l'.(7,  .Alex  .1.  Marl,  Ariel 
1'4H,  F.  Kittigst.  in,  Oakland  L'.".-',  S.  Myr- 
son,  Cnity  L'7.!,  \.  Uosenslein,  Tlieo  Ilerzl 
•  IN.  Max  ISlacklield,  Cremieiix  .'^lT),  O.  S. 
(iniiiliaum,  Seattle  .'!  IL',  Kiidolpli  Schiller, 
Lasker  .170,  Otto  .1.  Kremer,  Portland  41(i. 
.Max  Codilen.  llaroti  de  llirscli  4L11,  ller- 
l«'rt  Ilirschmail,  li.  I'.  IVixoito  4l'1  ,  llerry 
Koseiikanpf.  .Miraliam  tiiiger  4l':1,  Wtn. 
Stark.  .Nathan  I'alk  4M1,  Sol.  Schiff,  U,s 
.Vngeles    1^7,    .los.    Taylor,    JlildeHheiiner 

Committep  for  the  Consideration  (A  the 
Higher  Aims  of  the  Order  (Coiiitiiitlee  of 
I.t;-  1».  S.  IlirshU-rg,  P.  <..  1*.,  .lueob 
Voorsaiiger,  Occidental  :I4.'>,  M.  S.  l.,evy, 
California  Hi.'!,  .laeoli  .Nii-to,  I'nity  L'":!,  S\. 
Friedlander,  Oakland  l.'.">^',  II.  Kaplan, 
I'olmril.ia  lL'7,  Alli.  i;1kiis,  P.O.  P.,  Alir. 
.Totias.  P.  (;.  P.,  K.lwar.l  I.  Wolfe,  P.O. P., 
Lucius  L.  .'^oloinonH,  P.  O.  P.,  Marcus 
Uomnllial.  P.  <i.  P..  Hugo  K.  Asher,  P. 
<i.  P,  .Iiiliiis  .lacolis,  .Nloiiteliore  "d ,  Max 
(ioldliorg, California  Hi.'!,  Ivltniind  Taitszky, 
Occideiilul  ^.\\:^. 

( 'omiiiitlie  on  H.  P.  Orphan  ,\syliitii 
and  Home  — .lacol)  Nieto,  I'nity  L'7;j,  II. 
Mauser,  Modin  4L',  .lacoli  V'oorsanger, 
0(ci<li-ntal  ;t4.'i,  .1.  .Morilz,  15.  F.  Peixotto 
4l'I,  I.  I.,esscr  Cohen,  Portland  41(1,  .lacoli 
Oreenelianm,  P.  O,  p..  H.  itliimkiti.  ISaron 
de  llirsrh  41.''l,  .1.  .\ .  Svhiller,  Alir.  (ieiger 
4L':t,   l)r.  .los.   IJeyer.  Cremieiix  .'IZ'i. 

I'oinmiitee  on  Immigration — Lucius  L. 
Solomons,  P.  ti.  P.,  Sig.  II.  Simon,  Oiiliir 
L'l.  .M.  S.  Wahrhaftig,  Etham  :i7,  I'hil 
Stern,  .Modin  4L',  Isaiah  Clioynski,  I'acilic 
48,  (has.  C.  .Morris,  .Montefiort!  ■'il,  I. 
I'haiiii,  .Miriam  'ifl,  M.  P.  Slein,  P.  O.  P., 
Aaron  «>'ash,  Coliimhia  IL'7,  .loncpli  Cohen, 
fiolden  tiat*^  ILI',  Havid  Odien,  Califor- 
nia H',:!,  Piidolpli  Anker,  Paradise  i,'.'i7,  P. 
S.  Hirsch,  Ariel  L'4h,  .M.  II.  loffee,  Oiik- 
land  i;">L',  Sol  .\.  kaohael,  I'nity  L'7.'i.  I». 
N.  .Mosessolin,  Theo  Ilerzl  .'IH,  Win.  LIhs- 
ner,  Cremieiix  ::l'."),  Fred  llories,  Seattle 
M'i,  Sam  Priisf,  Linker  :;70,  .lacol.  P.locli, 
Portland  4l<i,  II.  .lonas,  Haron  de  Hirsch 
43y,  I.  Ilesselt.«-rg,  ».  F  Pejxf.tlo  4L'l ,  I). 
('.Ilarmaii,  .Vtir.  (ieiger  4^.'!,  I>?o  ,1.  Falk, 
.Nathan  Falk  4HI'  A.  Birkenfeld,  Isaac  .M. 
WiiH;  4!ll',  Joaeph  Horwitz,  llildesheirner 
.'.<i:!. 

liislri<t  DepiitieH — San  Franciico,  ,S. 
Weiskopf,  Creiiiieux  'liJ-'i,  .Stockton,  I.  F. 
Stein,  Ho|K?  iL'ii,  S.  California,  J.  L.  lyiw- 
nian,  I,<is  .Vngehts  4K7,  .Marysville,  Sol 
I.«'wek,  Miriam  •">((,  Han  Joite,  Geo.  W. 
Alexander,  Ariel  :i48,  Oakland,  Marcnn 
Jonan,  Oakland  L'"..'!,  Portland,  A.  Tilzt-r, 
Theo.  Hcrzl  :!14,  Seattle,  Theo.  F.  .Joseph, 
Seattli-  .'142,  Butte,  .1.  Schanlanker,  Itaron 
de  Hirsch  4L1I,  Salt  Ijike,  Henry  Cohen, 
P..  F.  Peixolto  4L'I,  SjH.kane,  Arthur  IV-n- 
janiin,  Alir.  Oeiger  4L'.'?,  lioise.  S.  K. 
.Mever,  Nathan  Falk  4HI,  Helena,  Loui* 
Weigel,  Iiiaai    M.  Wine  4!»H. 

Hjiecial  Commiflee  on  Editing  fieneral 
I.awB— Wallace  A.  Wise,  P.  O.  P.;  Fld- 
miind  Taiiszky,  (Accidental  U45;  \.  J.  Awh- 
heim,  (iolden  Gate  129. 


At  all  Cirocera 
In  Sealed  Tin 
iiOc  per  pound 


The  "Kreui  Zsitun^"  prinm  the  contr.i 
diction  oi  a  "layman"'  on  the  quC'tinn  oi 
[etwish  culture.  Is  it  sell- developed,  or 
borrowed  irom  anniher  nation,  Irom  Hibv- 
loo,  as  Dell  I'sh  oyinrs?  The  answer  must 
surely  br,  the  wriier  think«,  th  it  culture 
h-<s  come  Irom  thrir  innermo>l  sell  H'e 
need  not,  for  piool,  to  b;«rk  t>  th-  days  »' 
remote  <«ntiq'iity.  The  p'esrnt  dflo  d«  m- 
c  <n  roveriibie  rviiieiice  We  fi  ul  Ie*5 
everywhere,  and  wherever  we  find  them 
ihey  are  unmist.tk  <b'v  Je*s.  Tneir  reius  il 
to  surfi*nilpr  thenibelves,  ihtfir  utter  I  > 
di>$truci>biliiv,  IS  somrthiD)'  positivcU 
a  toundio,;,  and  we  become  ronscioui  ol 
the  gieaincfs  ol  the  pheromein'n  when  we 
think  ol  tne  mioy  nations  who  hive  diap- 
prared  from  ihe  I.t  e  ol  ihe  faith.  Whr>c 
aie  the  (iieeks,  Konans,  the  Egvptun-., 
the  H<ibyloniaDS,  the  Osiert'Oth-^,  and  m.inv 
o  hers  ?  Not  a  ve!.ti>:e  i  f  them  snywhrrt  | 
The  Chinrsr  alone  woui>l  srrve  the  put 
p  l^e  »'  c  mparison,  and  thev  w  uld  h.ive 
to  prove  their  c  p^citv  to  nirtintiiin  thei 
tiibd  prculiatitics  and  tnrir  n.ilional  (Ui! 
nity  il  doper^ed  am  'D(;  the  nitions  ol  ihr 
woild  lor  2  ooo  \rars  The  Jew  his  done 
thif,  he  sianos  unique  in  the  hi>tOTy  ot  tl  r 
w  r  il.  T'lai  h"  couid  h;4ve  birrowed  hi^ 
ciihiire  ffom  th  •  strange'   is  incrpd'b  r. 


TEA. 


TIlB  H  resl  an. I  MdvI 
llflicio«.s  lea  itieW  rl  I 
P.  oduce». 


119 


Vi;ii:  Our   LuiuriouB 

TEA  PARLOR 
GRANT   AVENUE 


Tie  Calrflia  Floristii'. 

Juiiu.s  KppHteiii,  rro|>. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  8IUEET 

TFLfKHONE  MAIN  JSSS 


Wo  candidly  stale,  without    fear  of  con- 
tradiction that  there  ia  no  lieltor  imported 
champagne  sold  in    thia    market  or  else- 
where than    the  celeltrated    Krng  Private 
Ciivee    Champagne.     For    taste,    niiality, 
and    flavor    il    Htupasses    all.     The    Krug 
Private  Cttvee  is  now  the  favorite  amongst 
the  connoisNetirs  of  London  and  New  York 
society,  and    the    lime    is    near    at  hand 
'j  when  San  Franci.'jco  will  lu^  included.    The 
I  Krng  Champagne  will    soon    lind  its  way 
I  in  our  prominent  dubs,    and    no.,wedding 
or   engagement    party   will    Iw    complete 
without  it.     All  we   ask  you    is    to  try  it. 
mes   do    F'reinety    iV    Co.,  111?-!  19    Pine 
reel,  luivo   been  iipj>ointed  Piu-ilie  Coa«t 

\gClltH. 


TRADE 

N.B 

MARK 


(    i_J_  J,...,, 

/  JVoumayJTj 

Mi  escape     *'• 

lI^TAsca  of  Jji-.' 
Itk^l  shirt  .  jdi-M 

jj^i  you  Kill  T_^L 
/i:.'.L.'be  guided -jl'':  , 

I-,''  Ituf  mark  J_-j 
fXJ-J   On  all  I  jr.. 
L*_5TANDARDiJ,r. 
/ip^  Shirte.IC  »' 


MERCED    DAIRY 


.■•4*  FRtn-isci 


4  4'oiiiniou  MeuMe 
INuiio  Tiilk 

Uim't  expect  an  Irresponsible  dealer 
to  sell  you  a  sa'islactory  pano.  Harti 
rularly  if  yeu  don't  wish  lo  pay  over 
$150  or  J200  lor  one.  He  can  make 
more  m^nev  by  celling  you  a  $100 
p  aoo  far  S200  than  be  can  by  selling 
you  a  $Jo  )  pi  mo  (or  $20  1.  He  makes 
every  cent  he  can,  a«  <i>iick  as  he  can. 
A'e  would  raiher  have  oy  reputation. 
You're  safe  here, 

Sherman,  Clay   &   Co, 

KEARsY  AND  SUTTEH  STS  .  S    F. 


Fitting 
Parlors 


30'(l'oslSt 


PHONE 

MOMGOMKIIV 
2U20 


VIENNA  MiiDEL  BAKERY  MM 

222  Sutte-  Street 

AnuvB    K«4iHv 

Hrertd,  Rolls,  Piwtry  and  Ic«8 

delivered  d^iiy    from  5    to   8    p.m. 


SALOMON 


BROTHERS 

Their 


Have   Kesuine<l    Husinrss  at 
MILK   DEPOT. 

1507-1509  BKOJDERIOK  ST. 

Talaphona  DITaat   I38fl 

Pure 


Milk 


THE 


and   4'reiiiii 
u  l^ay 

PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD 
TOMERS  IS   SOLICITED 


Twice 


cus- 


M  E 


Remember  the 

RCED       DAIRY 

8^LOM>OM  BRU-%. 


Brown  &  Bauohou 

Wholcule  hikI   Ktliiil   Denim  In 


Fruit,  YcKotakleH,  Etc. 

N08.  30-31  California  Market 

SAN    KRANCISCO 
TFXEPHOJTE      MAIlff     JSM 


OWEIN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

lJtho$!:raphin);,     Itookbinding:, 
PublishiiiK,   lingravjiig 

511    SACRAHENTO    STREET 

Phonk    Main-   :I2I)7 


J 


FRKNCH  I  ( 
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II  INCLUDINO 
1  WINK   -     -     . 


il 


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For    Iwciitf    Veiirii    Mf^att    Wat.  hmalier     Kith    0«<k    C. 
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lar..  PiopriMon 

MonfKoniery.  ItiiMh  A  Pini^  MtH. 

l»AN     FRAN«.ISCO.    CAL. 

lelephofie   I'rivulr   EjichjiDfc   ^o*j 

Convnnienl    to    all    c»r»,  pl«r»i    of    iiniuwm<!nt,  hunkt 

■Q(t  puS;ic    l>u  Mm/.       Modern   C"nv<^t-i'ncQi, 

2i€:vic*l   Unf Jtrr.ltffI       H«nd%r)m««t  fientU' 

men't  Cftf«  on  Ihr  Pfttific  Coi.u 

KATKS 

Ruro|.««n |l  00  per  day  apward 

American   f  2  OU  per  day  upward 

Famou*  Km*  n  la  Cane   Dinner.  .76  ot» 
Mercantile  Lunch f 7  00  {>er  month 


WMchM,    (JaelH    and     SrweUy     Sbilirullr     R«p«ir«<l 

M»gli<-lifrl    W»l.  ht'.    aie     I  huroughly   TcM'pd   ainl 

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ol  Waithn,    lewnlrv.    Iiiamind.    and    Ly< 

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607  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUrACIURKR     OK 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS,     SUP- 
PORTERS,    TRUSSES, 

Ami    kll  Ulnda  of  Apparfttua  for    !>•  fumiltlaa, 

tl 
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a 


tSIT  During  the  y*ar  Mr  Newman  will 
open  one  ol  the  »w  ileil  ((rills  in  America, 
ju.rivaliog  the  fineil. 


Sw 

i  8 

w 

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3 


t 

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t> 

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Capital,  Surplus  aod    Profit!, 

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AktetM,  Over  Ten  Million   Dollar! 

TratifiactH  a  reitiiliir  banking  buaineii 
aod  allowB  intcreHt  nn  depo§itH. 

AntR  as  KiRoutor,  (iaardian  and  Trus- 
tee Under  willi. 

Rent!  boxes  in  ita  Hale  J>)p(>*it  Vault! 
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—  thp:  — 

Anglo-Califuniia  Bank 

(LIMITtn) 

London  Oilic- ;*  »u»tin  Friart 

Sam  Francite.  OfKco.N  £  Cor.   antomn  i  Pint  Stt 


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Aj»nUat  Na«.  Votk J.  ft  W.  SKI.ICMAN  »  CO. 

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Of  liiveriMNil,  Kiiy;. 

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buslnasa     of     any     company    \n    th* 
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Assets $60,000,000.00 

KOMiA  V.  WATT,  Manacor. 

PACIFIC     DBPABTMBNT 


N.W, Corner  Pioe and  SM^onieSts 


A 


Ch*  3ea]ish  ^tmes  and  -^'^s^rvim?. 

i —  -         I 


|etoiB|j  |ime6  attb  |b8erber  ^  'Malicious  nisREPRESENT-'cestors  could  ptiii  live  pretty  much 

ATION,  where  they  wished,  and  were  on  a  friend- 

Hy    footing  with    their  Christian  neigh- 
The  article  on  B'nai    li'rith  affairs  of  I  ^"" 


BAN  KRANOISCO March  9,  ISKM 


Ort'K^K,   4.i«    Moil  (colliery   St. 

TEI  ePHONE  BLACK  3214. 


Kev.  M,  H.  l>evy. 
Wm.  Sxlijurt;... 


.  Puhliflher 
. . .  .Kdiior 


.lewiNli    <;aliMiilHr. 


eeee 


Pu'im 

ko.h   HcxJe-h 

I'cftMch 

ynMu-h  -7ih  day 


. . .  Sanoay,  Mtrch  1 1 

..Tuesday,  March  27 

..  .I'uodav,    Afifil  10 

..^.Monday.    April  i<5 


District  No.  4,  written  hy  Montague 
Cohen  in  tbs  Jewish  Trihune  of  Port- 
land, Oregon,  is  too  nonsensical  and 
Btupid  to  be  of  any  value.  We  give  a 
few  extracts  of  his  misstatements  whi»ch 
will  create  a  rtniile  ^vith  those  raeml>ers 
who  are  thoroughly  aciuainted  with  the 
Working  of  the  Order  on  this  coast. 
Here  is  one  stupid  remark,     lie  says: 

The    insurance    system    is    dead    and 
buried,    but    the    muchly    abused    sick 


The  prejudice  against  the  Jew  took 
root  for  the  most  part  in  the  church, 
and  was  not  shared  by  the  pf)pulace.  iiy 
the  rulers  they  were  always  treated  as  a 
source  of  revenue.  Hut  the  crusades 
seemed  to  change  things  altogether.  It 
was  a  time  when  peojrle  became  frenitied 
with  religion  and  sought  to  destroy 
those  whom  they  held  responsible  for 
the    death    of   Christ 


One  Sqojue,    rir,«   ir.scrClon mi  5^ 

Cne  S'juarA,    una  *nonth '. *.'.'."..    »  (V» 

Cu  ■iplimantarv  kcu.lulioni  and   Ohit^iAririt....  .      fl  Ml 
S.)uar<!  u  riiie     alf  inch. 
Kniarad    al   ih<     foal   Ofliea     •!   Su     Wtmaaux,   aa 
laojari-^la*^  friMit^r  


EDITORIAL  NOTES 

We  refer  our  readers  to  an  article  in 
another  column  headed  ".A  Malicious 
Misrepresentation  " 


There  are  no  greater  riche*  than 
health,  no  greater  pleasure  than  a  cheer- 
ful heart  and  u  clear  conscience. 


1    of   Christ.     However    great 

,        ,.         ,,  J    ».-uDcu    HICK  I  *^^"*''"  sufferings  were  at  this  time,  they 

JH-neht  still  exists  ,did    not   sufferai-e   abject    mi-"ry  and 

Wo  assure  the  writer  of  the  above  ' '^'^"P*''"  *»  they  did  under  the  institu- 
thiit  the  endowment  is  not  buried,  but  ^'""  "^  ^'^e  Ghetto  in  the  fifteenth  and 
very  much  alive,  and  that  over  eight  sixteenth  centuries.  Even  before  this 
hundred  ir  embers  are  sure  of  their  *^"*''' ^""'"''■s  were  made  to  force  the  Jews 
nioney  as  far  as  security  is  concerned.  |  ^'^ ''^'^ '*I"*'"''  in  quarters  by  themselves, 
As  for  sick  benefits,  they  will  be  paid  to  '  ^"^  systematic   exclusion    did  not  take 

thefamiliea  ,.f  i.r.f,.,. l place  until  the  fifteenth  century. 

Throughout  the  dark  medi.eval  days 
church  councils  passed  many  laws  which 
were  incorporated  in  the  civil  legislaticm 
to  harass  and  check  the  progress  of  the 


the  families  of  unfortunate  brethren  in 
case  of  sickness,  and  this  is  true  ideal- 
ism. Jlere  we  quote  another  stupidity 
of  Mr.  Cohen: 


"Wliom  the  Gods  would  destroy  they 
first  make  mad."     And  m.w   little  chil- 
dren born  of  Jewish  i)arcnt8  are  sent  to 
the    Hunday    school    of    the   Christian  } 
Science  church,  where  the  doctrines  of 
the    I.ord    Jesus    Clirist   are    implanted  ' 
into  their  innocent  little  hearts.     These ' 
Jewish   parents  who  seek  aid  for  some' 
ailment  of  Christian  .Science  piactition-  ! 
ers,   are   simply  making  fools  of  them- 
selves,   but  when  they  send   their  little 
children    to   tin;  Christian   Science  Hun- 
day seluiols,  they  are  no  more  Jews,  and 
will  so  be  considered  by  our  people. 


I'astor  Kornmann,  in  Odessa,  pub- 
lishes a  letter  in  Die  Christliche  Volt, 
of  Marburg,  in  which  he  describes  the 
terrible  distress  among  the  sufferers 
from  the  riots,  saying  that  ho  fed  hun- 
dreds and  sheltered  scores  of  victims. 
The  editor  <.f  the  paper  indorses  the 
pastor's  appeals  for  funds  in  a  somewhat 
lukewarm  tone,  so  that  through  the 
whole  correspdndenco  runs  a  false  note 
which  loads  to  the  suspicion  that  some 
Bchoming  missionary  would  like  to  get 
Borne  of  the  relief  funds  for  the  advance- 
ment of  his  plana. 


A  wise  man  was  once  asked,  "What  is 
the  most  advantageoiis  to  mankind  in 
this  worhl?"  Jlo  re|)lied  as  follows 
"First,  the  possession  of  good  education; 
secondly,  worldly  means  as  liegetting 
resiMJCt;  thirdly,  a  good  wife  screening 
the  faults  of  her  husband;  fourthly,  a 
silent  tongue  eoncealing  his  failures" 


No  wonder  more  of  our  young  men  do  -      - 

not  join  the  order  The  abuse  of  it  has  •^^'^''-  '^^^^Y  were  forbidden  to  hold  pub- 
n  lln/.Ti'llir '''^ '''■'^*''  7"^  d<'«troyed  its   He   office,   to  associate  with  Christians, 

Krsi;r:L"Lt«thltt,r:ddrm;;;r "  '-^  ^"^*«^^"" '--  -  ~«- 

endowment  members,  sway  the  deliber-  ^ '"-'"^  ^^'"'<'  times  nf  the  year  when  they 
ations  of  the  grand  |„dge,  and,  as  a  con-  I  **"''^  ^^•'"  forbidden  to  appear  on  the 
sequence   the   groat  w(,rk  of  the  order  is    «tr<-'et8.     The  two  edicts,  however,  which 

Stl'at  theT,,'''  ""^■'■'•'r'/-  ^l  in  seemed  to  sound  their  death  note  were 
iimc  mat  tiie  younj?Mr  men  hud  mors  »,.  ■  •        . 

«.^y.  that  the  older  LXs  of  trerderr;,^^  ''"    '^'^''^^'''^   <^«"t"^y. 

awakened    themselves   to    the  fact   that  I    "'"^**"^    *'^®''>'   •'''^*'   '^"  '*^'"'  'i  ""i^k 
their   days   of   work  are  over  and    that , ''"  '''"   c'ft'iing,  which  took  the  form  of 
upon  the  younger  men,  the  rising  gener- '  a  yellow  badge  or  cap,  so  that  ho  might 
aiiiiii,  tlie  (utiire  existniifiwif  »iin  I /I  u  i»  ii       1 
will  depend.     '"^  *''""*'"'=^"f  ^''^  i  O.U.B.  ^  be    known    at    once  for  a   Jew,  and  the 

II.1.I    M.    «      .  ^  other,    passed  in  the  sixteenth  century, 

I  .u     Mr.  Montague   Cohen   been  pre-    instituting  the  Ghetto. 

known  t  .e  f  "?  H  ":'""'  '"  *'"""  '"""  '''''  '''"'  »'"•'  "'-^y"'  -<>  -ry  natur- 
u    eZ  t'"'t"otone  word  was 'ally,   settled    near   one   another      They 

oZan  """;!'"""«  /'"'  «'•■''''"'  and  nee.le.l  one  another  for  support  and 
orphan  benehc.ary  fund,  which  "Mr.  '  protection ;  they  had  a  com, non  past; 
In  envT  ','•  ""  ^"''—"S  ^hey  led  a  troublous  life,  and  it  was 
the  vo  ,„  ,      ', ,    "'"'*-"'^'''"       ^''»^   """•"K  tl'«ir  own  that  they  could   find 

t   at    n.ost   of    „e   talking    is   done    by   custom  in   media^al  times  for  people  of 

W.^Z    J"Z'"  "■"   '"'^"-S^'--'"- natural  for  the  Jews  to  form  a 

We   advise   Mr.  Montague   M.  A.  Cohen    separate   community.     It    was  not   un- 

hichhe?         T'   '°    **■"   '"'"'"  «f  common  to  see  th..m  living  in  quarters 

V    vMr   r    '   "'    :  """'   '"'•''"K''"^'y>y  themselves  long  before  ther.;as  any 

ramen^o' ?      n    I    '';  '"  ^ "    '"  «''*^-    ''""^'le    legislation   against    them.      Hut 

rament<..  should  display  his  journalistic '  that   which  we  do  of  our  free  will  and 

I.ropensit.es  in  Oregon  we  are  unable  to  '  that  which  we  are  forced  to  do  are  two 


front  of  solidarity  and   fraternity.     The 
Central  Union,  the  supreme  body  of  the 
reorganized  community,  would  comprise 
side  by  side  with  lay  members  delegated 
by    the    various    federations,   a    certain 
number  of  rabbis  whose  presence  would 
be   indispensable   for  the  settlement  of 
religious  questions.     Will   it    have   the 
power   to  appoint  a    religious   chief   of 
the   synagogue  in  France,  or  will  there 
no    longer    be    in     future    a    hierarchy 
among   the   different  pastors  of  Israel? 
There  appears  t(j  be  a  leaning  towards 
the  latter  solution.     The  Grand  Kabbiu 
of  France,  under  the  regime  which  has 
just   come   to  an   end,  derived  a    large 
portion   of  his  authority  from  the  fact 
that   he    held   an    ollicial    appointment 
under    the    Government.      All    ofhcial 
relations    with     the    Government    have 
now  ceased,  and  the  clergy  of  t+»«,ditler- 
ent  religious  denominations,  as  well  as 
the  religious  associations,  no  longer  are 
official   personages.     For  the  first  time 
on    January    Ist    representatives  of    the 
dirterent  churches  did  not  take  part  in 
the    New    Year   reception    held    by  the 
Chief  of  the  State. 

With  regard  to  tho  organization  of 
Jewish  public  worship  in  Paris,  great 
dilliculties  will  present  themselves.  The 
budgwt  for  religious  j)urpose8  is  very 
largj),  and  in  order  to  be  able  to  meet  it 
without  the  help  of  the  State  it  will  be 
necessary  to  appeal  to  the  largest  possi- 
ble number  of  our  co-religionists.  Now. 
sad  to  relate,  out  of  a  pf)pulation  of 
nearly  80,(J00  Jews,  more  than  a  quarter 
have  not  contributed  anything  towards 
the  expenses  of  i>ublic  worship. 

These  are  some  of  the  problems  which 
are  very  projierly  engaging  the  attenti(m 
of  those  who  wish  that  the  Jews  in 
France  should  remain  worthy  of  their 
past,  and  continue  to  merit  the  name  of 
Israelites. 


THE    JEW    AS    AN     AMERICAN 
CITIZEN. 


THE   QHErro. 


entirely  different  things. 


Tho  Honorable  Mayer  Sul7.bergcr, 
chairman  of  the  recent  conference  at 
New  York,  has  appointed  the  following 
gentlemen  to  consider  the  plans  brought 
before  it  for  forming  a  (ieneral  Commit- 
tee for  tho  American  Jews.  Doctor 
Cyrus  Adler.  E  W.  Lewin-Kpstoin. 
Adolph  Kraus,  Kev.  Dr.  J.  Leon  Magnes, 
Louis  Kraus,  Kev.  Dr.  D.  Phillipson. 
Hon.  Oscar  S.  Htraus  and  Professor 
Joseph  Jacobs  aa  secretary. 


The  Kev.  Thomas  81icer.  of  All  Soul's 
Unitarian  Church,  delivered  an  address 
at  Cooper  Union,  in  tho  course  of  which 
ho  is  reported  to  have  made  this  sur- 
prising statement:  "It's  a  foolisli  thing, 
vain  and  senseleaa,  for  the  poor  Kuaaian 
Jew  in  America,  Kngland  or  France  to 
shout  for  tho  liberty  of  his  brothers  in 
Huasia  while  the  rich  Jew  will  loan 
money  to  the  Kussian  Government  to 
carry  on  war,  success  to  which  will  spell 
oppreaaion  for  tho  Jew  in  Kussia."  Mr. 
Blicer  should  substantiate  this  assertion, 
for  to  tho  l>ost  of  our  information  it  is 
not  correct. 


JEWISH   RELIGIOUS  OROANIZA. 
And    Its    Influence    «„   Jews    and  "^'"^  '^^^^CE. 

Judaism.  I      a   d    ■ 
I      A  Pans  correapondent  givea  an  out- 

„.  I  line  of  the  future  religions  organization 

We  are   all    familiar    with    the   word    in    France,  which   was  made  necessary 

(.hetto    as  applied  to  that  quarter   of    by  the  separation  of  Church  and  State 

our  city  where  mass  the  hundreda  and  '  This,  of  course,  is  not  final,  but  will  give 

thouaands  of  Kussian  iminigrants.     Wo  !  an  idea  how   the  future  administration 

are  apt  to  look  upon  them  aa  atrangora   will  work. 

to  ua  because  their  ways  are  not  ours  |      Every  community  will  constitute  it- 
and    our   ways   not  theirs.     *V,  should    self  a  religious  association,  the  members 
remcml*r.  however,  that  they  are  not  ao   of  which    will    have   to  pay  an  annual 
ar  disUnt  in  time  from  the  real  Ghetto,  i  subscription;    thia  obligation,   valid   for 
thatcuraeof  J«wiah   life   for  many  con- .  one  year,  would  In.  renewable  every  year, 
turica   as  we  are.     Their  emancipation  '  A  group  of  local   religious  aasociatione 
«lid  not  take  place   until  they  left  their   comprising  a  minimum  of  l.'iO  electors' 
h.mies.  where  even  yet  the  ban  has  not   could   constitute   itself    into    a  dtpart' 
boon  lifted.     The  history  of  tho  Ohotto    mental   fcnloration.     There    would    thus 
from  the  middleof  the  sixteenth  century    Ins  in  Franco  and  Algeria  a  certain  num- 
to  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  century  \  ber  of  federations  more  numerous  than 
18   a   hiatory  of  the  Jewa,  for  there  are   the  exiating  consistories  (there  are  nine 
very  few  fortunate  enough  to  got  beyond   in  France;,  each    of   which  would  send 
'  ","*  I  one  repreaentativo  for  every  600  electora 

It  IS  interesting  to  trace  through  his-   to  the  Central  Assembly  of   the  Jewa  in 
tory  the  influencea  that   have  unit«l  in    France,  which  is  destined  to  replace  the 


Karon    Philip  Hchey  von    Koronila,  of 
Kovocaoa,  Hungary,  was  marrie<l  to  Miss 
Lily  V(m  Goldscbmidt  in   Frankfort-on- 
thc-Main.    Tho  bridegroom  is  a  member 
of   tho   well-known    Hungarian    family, 
▼on  Schey,  whoso  UiIb  of  nobility  cornea 
from    Philip   Schey,   eiinobltMl  in    1«5!», 
who   died    childless  in    IH81   and  trans- 
ferred his  title  to  hia  nephew,  Frietirich 
von  Hchey.    The  latter's  son,  Josei)h  von 
Schey,    is   profeaaor   in  th«  law   de])art- 
nientof  the  Vienna  University.     It  ia  a 
aurpriao    to   learn  that  mem  tiers  of  the 
family  still  profeaa  tho  Jewish  religion. 
The  bride  is  the  daughter  of  Consul  von 
Goldachmidt  -  Kothaohild     and     grand- 
daughter  of   the    late    Karon    Wilhelm 
(der  (rumme)  von  Kothachild, 


hringing  about  our  modern  Ghetto. 
There  is  much  doubt  as  to  the  origin 


exiatirl^  Central  Consistory,  and  would 
adopt  tho  name  of  Central   Union.     All 


0  the  word  "ghetto."     It  was  tirat  used   the  aaaociatLms  which  would  adhere  to 

01  Jewish  quartera  in  Italian  citiea.Uhe  Central  Union  would  l>e  bound  to 
Homo  people  have  found  a  relati.m  Ih«.  '  pay  over  a  certain  percentage  of  their 
tween   "ghetto"  and    the  Hebrew    word    income  ao  that  a  central  fund  would  be 


By   Krank   W.    HigKlit    <;ov.rn.r    .f    New  York. 

Our  Jewish  fellow  citizens  have  a 
right  to  boaat  that  -inder  the  protecting 
shield  of  equal  rights  they  have  taken 
no  steps  backward  in  the  long  and 
weary  years  that  have  rolled  by  since 
they  first  obtained  from  the  Dutch  West 
India  company  "permission  to  sail  and 
to  trade  in  New  Netherlands  and  to  live 
and  remain  there." 

It  is  not  to  be  wondered  at  that  the 
Jewa,  with"  their  marvelous  hiatory  of 
intellectual  achievement,  with  their 
natural  moral  strength,  with  their  phi- 
lanthropic and  charitable  impulses, 
have  nourished  and  waxed  great  in 
those  250  years  of  abundant  oppor- 
tunity. 

In  these  days  of  greed  and  of  the  lust 
of  gain,  when  man  too  often  struggles 
to  heap  up  riches  with  little  heed  to  the 
restraints  of  moral  or  civil  law,  when 
success  seeniB  to  justify  the  means,  when 
respect  for  the  rights  of  others  and  re- 
gard for  the  feelinga  of  othera  give  place 
to  a  sordid  selfishness,  we  must  not  for- 
get that  a  nation  can  be  great  and  noble 
only  as  its  people  are  a  great  and  noble 
people  and  that  the  character  of  a  nation 
is  determined  by  the  characters  of  those 
it  honors. 

The  Jew  has  cheerfully  accepted  the 
moral  obligation  imposed  on  all  who 
seek  the  benefit  of  American  citizen- 
ship. 

.Not  only  in  financial  circles,  but  also 
in  military  and  civil  life,  in  science,  art, 
literature  and  the  learned  professions, 
he  has  served  his  adopted  country  with 
fidelity  and  zeal. 


LOCAL  NEW5. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Goodman  will 
leave  March  11th  for  Kuror«,  where  they 
will  spend  six  months  txaveliijg. 

Prof.  Abraham  S.  Isaacs  of  New  York 
will  speak  at  Temi)le  Kmami-KI  Satur.lay 
morning.     The  public  is  cordially  invited. 

The   Ladies'    Auxiliary,    V.    M.   H     \ 
will  give  a  whi^t  toiiriiaiijeat  Wednesdav 

?o-n','i^'  •^^'"■*^''  ^•*'*''  **'  ^I'e'"-  ''"b  rooiuL 
l'J/0  Page  street.  ' 

-Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto  Sweet  an.l  Mrs  Jen- 
nie Hamburger  Marx  of  I^s  Angeles  are 
Htaving  at  the  Hotel  Granada,  and  will  be 
at  liome  Mondays. 

Mrs.  Abraham  Linc.lii  Brown,  who  has 
lx;cn  abroad   for  some  time,  has  returned 
and  iw  the  guest    i>(  her    mother,    Mrn    I 
Lowenlx:rg,  at  the  Palaie  Hotel. 

Miss  Sadie  Novinsky's  eighteenth  birth- 
day  anniversary  was  celebrated  Sun.lav 
evening,  l-.-bruary  2.-)th,  at  the  family 
residence,  lS.',:i  McAlIi.ster  street. 

The  San  Franciisio  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
eiety  will  hol.i  its  4tlj  annual  eiitertain- 
liient  and  ball  on  Sunday  evening,  March 
mil,  (I'uriiii  night)  at  Teutonia  Hall. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.-ador  Kaskell  have  re- 
turned from  their  wedding  tour  an<l  will 
receive  Sunday,  .March  IStli,    from   2  to  6 

0  clock    at    their    residence,  702   Ashburv 
•street.  ' 

Mr.  an.l  Mrs.  Charles  Buah,  accom- 
panied by  MisH  .Minnette  Schwartz  have 
lelt  here  for  the  Kast,  and  will  be  guests 
of  Mrs.  Bush's  sister,  Mrs.   B.   A.  Baer  of 

1  hiladelphia. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Louis  S.  Green  announce 
t be  l.ar-mitzvuh  of  their  son  Albert  at 
tlje  Geary-street  Tempi.-  Saturday,  .March 
l.lh.  Keeeption  Sunday,  Marcli  l«th, 
from  2  to  o  p.  m.,  at  ;iO!t  Fell  street. 

'The  Jewish  Ivhicational  Society  Free 
Keligious  .Sj^iool,  VJ4H  Folsoin  street,  will 
bold  a  i'uriiM  festival  eelebrali.,n  next 
Sunday  afternoon,  March  llih,  at  •' 
o'clock.     The  public  is  invile<l. 

Kev  H.  M.  Heller  of  Kichi.ioii.l,  Va.. 
will  o(h(  late  as  caiilor  in  Temple  Israel  at 
ti.e  .-.rvice  on  Friday  evening',  .Mar.h  nth, 
at  H  ocl,,ck,  and  on  Satunlav  morning, 
-March  loth,  at  10  ..'cMck.  ' 

A  surprise  party  was  given  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs  .s.  (  haskel  at  their  residence,  lL'L'3 
Buchanan  street,  Thurs.lav  evening,  Feb 
-'^'n.l,  in  honor  of  their  lifteeiilh  we'diiiiiK 
anniversary.  Twenty  cuj.lvs  enjoye.l  the 
atfair. 

The  we<l,linV'  of  Miss  Kos,.  (;o,«l,„an, 
the  daughter  of  Mrs.  Uachel  (.o.Hlrnaii,  lo 
Walter  Lili.nthal,  form.Tiv  of  .v^avannah 
<m.,  l.)ok  j.lace  last  Tues<lav  ev.ning  in 
the  red  ro..m  of  the  St.  Francis  Hotel, 
icev.  Ur.  Noorsanger  olHciating. 

On  Sunday  evening  next  the  Indies' 
.\..xi  lary  of  the  Congregation  Keneseth 
Israel  will  give  their  animal  I'urim  ball  at 
.ol.lenGate  Hall,  Sutter  str.-et,  for  the 
s'l...  It  of  the  Talmud  Torah  .School. 
Don  I  fail  to  attend  and  help  swell  the 
school  fund. 

The  alternate  meeting  of  the  San  Fran- 
cis.., (ouncil  of  Jewish  Women  was  held 
Ib.irsday,  .Mar.h  Ist,  in  the  Sun.lav  school 
rooms    of    lemple    Kmanu-KI    on"  Sutter 

U.ri.r^'M   'i:.'^,"*r''''«'8    presiding. 
Kev.  I  r    M.   Friedlander  of  Oakland   ad- 

miTn       -V  •".'•""'*'   ""  "T''e  T.-acbings  of 
Jlillelm  Christianity,'  an.i  Miss  Del  Valle 

Prof^Abram  S  Isaa.s  of  th,-  University 
c.nr7M"'i''  ''^'''^enHl  an  interesting 
H«  ^  •^';""'|*.y  evening  in  Beeth.,veu 
Ilall,  er.le  I-rancais,  U-fore  a  most  ap- 
re.-.«  ive  a.i.lien.e.  He  was  introdu.ed 
b.  Kabbi  \.H,rs«ng,.r.  The  le.ture  was 
""  the  ar,h,te,i„re  of  synag.,gu,.s,  and 
was  amply  illustrate.!,  ^^^edn^sday  V  "„! 
m^' a   larger  audience  was    in    atten.lan.e 

Uautifully     .i.-scriptive,     as     they     wen' 

applause.  Prof.  Igaars  is  a  .lever  de- 
mriptive  talker,  full  .,f  wit  and  gained  the 
api.reciation  of  bis  list.nerj. 

The  B.,ar.l  of  Dire.tor8  .)f  the  Help..r8 
of  /.on  So.-,ety  h.ld  its  meeting  last  .X" 
lay  evening.  The  Se.lar  t.,  N-  ^-iven  ?n 
the    se...,n.     night    of    IVsa.li    is 'growi    « 

<m  Tuesday  evening,  April  10th.  The  liev 
Dr.  Ik.rnard  M.  Kaplan,  ,>resi.lent  ,.f  tl^e 
b>cal  society  will  oHi,:iate' and  the  S..la? 
H  a*  ^'7;''"-'e.l  a-cording  t.,  the  strict 
ritual.  Th.-  miml>er  of  seats  is  lin.ite.l 
and  as  the  time  is  very  short,  all  .hts  ns 
desiring  r,.servations  should  a  -plvis  ear"y 
as  p,,ssibl.;^,o  the  presi-lent  .,/  [he  so,'ie  ?^ 
{  '■  ;\-  •  Tuchler,  7l«  \an  Nes.-  ave.,  01^ 
Dr.  H,.nry  Lj.steen,  :m  Hayes  street 


"get,"  meaning  divorce.  Another  ex 
planation  traced  tho  origin  of  tho  word 
t.i  Venice,  where  there  was  a  Jewish 
quarter  as  early  aa  IfilG.  Thia  waa  aitu- 
ated  near  a  cannon  foundry,  which  in 
Italian  is  "ghet..."    Whatever  the  origin 


oonatituted  which  would  assist  associa 
ti.ma  incapable  of  meeting  their  ex- 
penses in  coDBe<]uence  of  the  inadetjuacy 
of  their  resources. 

Obviously  the  Central    Union    would 
nut  have  the  power  of   compelling  tho 


—  «..(,... .-   -   v..^  |/><nriji    ui    uoiiipeiiing  mo 

of    the   w.ird  may  l,e,  it  ia  a  word  that ,  adhoaion   of   roligioua  aa8.,ciation8.  and 
dcn.ites  much  sufTering  and  miso-y.  |  in  thia  respect  the  new  law  may  present 

After  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem,  in  grave  ii.cnvenience  for  the  cohesion  of 
lie  year  70  C  K,  tho  Jewa  set  about  to  the  community.  Let  ua  8upp.iso,  for 
hnd  new  homes  for  themselves.  Kven  example,  that  an  association,  the  mcm- 
»>efore  this  they  had  s,.ttled  in  Alexan-  bership  of  which  is  fairly  numerous  and 
dr.a.  Antioch,  K..me,  Asia  Minor,  and  rich  enough  to  pay  for  the  maintenance 
i-^gypt.  hut  It  IS  d<.ubtf..l  if  there  were  of  its  religious  institutions,  should  de- 
any  Jowa  in  any  other  cities  of  Western  clare  that  it  d.,.8  not  wish  to  recognize 
Europe  until  after  the  C.  E.  We  know  any  authority  over  it.  or  to  contribute 
for  certain,  through  laws  passed  limiting  to  a  central  fund.  In  such  cases  the 
the  relations  between  the  Jews  and  Central  Uni.m  would  not  have  any 
Christiana,  that  Jews  lived  in  Spain  be-  power  to  bring  preaauro  to  bear  upon  it, 
forothe   fourth  century,  in    England  as   and  the  body  w.mid  have  every  right  to 


early  aa  the  aeventh,  and  in  (iermany  in 
the  eleventh  century.  While  in  these 
early  perioda  there  was  a  tendency  to 
keep  Jew  and  Christian  apart,  our  an- 


claim  its  independence.  It  ia  to  be 
hoped,  however,  that  thia  eventuality 
will  not  arise,  and  that  all  aaaociationa 
will  deem  it  their  duty  to  ahow  a  united 


Cunlrnuail  from  paK'  i-l 

He  saw    no   othr-r  asturanoe  for   laiting 
peace    than    w»r    to    the  bitter  fiid,  no 
other   promiae    of  »)armoiiy  iMiiween  (he 
North  and  South   than    a  deoiaiun  upon 
the  hattlerteld    yrttelher   or   not  all  men 
are  born  free  and  equal  politically,  whe- 
ther or  not  individual  state*  had  a  right 
to  secede.      It  ivas   in  our  old  Independ- 
ence   Hall    where    be  s.>|pinnly  d.-clared 
that    be   believed    in  the   Dnclaraiion  of 
Independence,  that    he  believed  with  all 
hi*  besrt   ttiat    it   guaraoteed   litierty   to 
all,  and  reselling  a  olimax  of  eloq'imce 
and    sparking  a*  one  inspired,  hn  ssid: 
"H  the  conntiy  cannot  be  saved  without 
giving  up  thst  principle,  J  would  rather 
be    HBsaKsinate.l   on    the  spot  than   sur- 
render It." 

And  well  did  he  see  to  it  that  the 
country  did  not  lur.ender  ita  principle. 
And  dearly  did  he  pay  for  it.  Tliat  of 
which  he  had  bad  a  presentiment  when 
he  tpoke  in  our  city  came  to  pass.  The 
«*sasein'*  hand  struck  him  down,  but 
not  till,  hy  hi<  labors,  his  country  waa 
*aved,  till  the  stars  and  stripes  waved 
again  oter  the  North  nnd  South,  (ill 
union  and  federal  soldiar  laid  down 
their  arms,  never  lo  take  tbepi  np  again 
againat  each  other. 

CaoclDdad   oa   Pac*  > 


^Wanted 


V^l  p"g;;'Kati'>n  Sberith    fsraol  of  .<an 

imfsTr'a.^  "'"'■""»•   1"  ^'«"'''''">'  ^""t"" 

"eri  1.  d      ",'"*""•'""  »"«>  enme  well  recom- 

men.l...i  reference     will     1«    mven    to 

:;;"    '("«■«''    .^^-'er.     .lastro"   k"„.i 
"s-cf.      Apply    with     nferen.vs      slalinc 
salary,  to  Pres.  A.  Aronson.  Teinplelar2 

^St'^.'.aid'';' '''"•'•''^'^'!^«-'"  '^-»-^ 

«iii  tie  paid   to  successful  candi.late  onlv. 


JEWELRY 

FOR     DAILY     USE 

DAINTY  NOTELTIES  WHICH 
AKENOT  TOO  EXPENSIVE  TO 
GHATIFV    PASSING   FANCIES 

BOHM-BRISTOL  CD. 
104-110    Geary   Street 


yfti^  3smlsh  ^Itnes  ani^  #fisenit!9 


6 


/.  MAGXIN  A-   CO. 


Are  now  showing  the  Latest  Styles  in 

ri^Iiases'  and  Small  "Women's 
Tailored  Suits 

Representing  the  Most  Fashionable  Materials 


Eng^agemants. 


91.<i^poo  Market  St. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


The  i>upils  of    the    Keligious    School  of 
the  Coiigregati.m    Kinaiiu-Kl    will    hold  a 
Purim  festival  Sunday    afternoon,    Marcli 
18th,  at  theColuiiibia  Tli.-atre.     .Mr.  K.  .1. 
Stark,  the  cantor  .if  this  congregation,  iias 
written  an  o|>eretla   for  this  o.casion,  an.l 
the  dramatic    iiianagenieiit    is    under  the 
able    iliversion   of    Miss    Josephine  Colin. 
The  plot  of  this   play  is  founded  upon  the 
biblical  story  "t^iieen  Ksllier,"  an.l  while 
somewhat,    oi    a    hiiiiioroiis    chara.ter,    a 
certain    .lignitv,    however,    is    constantlv 
preserve.!.     The  entire    niiisic  is  an  .ijier- 
atie    meill.-y    taken     from     ;;raiid    o|«Ta. 
ofMsra  buffo,  s.)ngs,   liesides    from   the  tra- 
diti.inal  Jewish   inel.idies.     <  Iver  one  hun- 
dred children  ar.'  parti,  ipating  in  the  |ht- 
forman.e.     An  onhestra  of  twenty  instru- 
ments   has    Ix-en    speciallv    .-iigaged     an.l 
Cantor  Stark  will  Iv  at    the  lea.ler's  .i.^sk 
Admission  will  be   by  invitation  ..nlv  and 
Beats  may  be  r.-serve.l  on    pivsenlation  of 
car.l    at    Slierman    .V    Clav's    music   store 
Thursday,  March  l.'itli,  and  Fri.lav  .March 
Mill. 


"A  1"  Flour 

is  made  from  the  most  carefully  s.'lecte.l 
Calif.irnia  and  liar.l  Kasleni"  wheats, 
washed  and  dean.-ed  from  all  dust  ami 
dirt  iiarticles  by  the  m.ist  iiio.lern  and 
scieiitilic  process.  The  grain  is  hlen.led 
in  acdnlaiu'e  with  tests  made  by  the 
.'li.iiii.-.t  after  wliidi  it  is  crushed,  'rolle.i 
and  |.rocess..d  by  tli.>  latest  pat.'iited  mil- 
lin;;  machinery,  rndergoiii;,',  as  it  does, 
the  most  rigid  insp.vtion  tie  inanagemeiit 
of  the  (iloU'  .Mills  knows  it  to  Iw  safe  to 
guarantee  every  sack  of  "A  1"  Flour  to  be 
uniform  in  i|uality— something  the  hous. 
wife  most  d.'sires. 


I  The  engagement  of  .Slira  Messing, 
youngest  daughter  of  Rev.  Dr.  A.  G.  Mes- 

I  sing  of  Chicag.),  and  8i8i.'r.)f  Mrs.  Marcus 
Levy  of  this  city,  to  Mi.  Theodore  Lob- 
man  of  M.tntgomery,  Ala.,  is  announced. 
Mr.  an.l  .Mrs.  Ad.)lph  (^,|ln  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  chai  iiiing  .laugh- 
ter. Hazel,  t.)  Mr.  Harry  Michaels,  a 
prominent  attorney  of  this  city. 

The  engagement  it  announeed  .if  Louis 
H.  Gura  .if  New  York  to  Miss  Ivoui.s.'  A. 
Levy,  of  this  city. 

Mrs.  A.  Sweet  announces  tho  engage- 
ment  .>f   her  daughter   Estelle  to  J.    L. 

.loseiih. 


PftHi    . 


Twin-Screw    Express    and    Regular 
Services  to 

l.oii«l«tM,  i'Hrii*  AND  llamburK 

And  Mediterranean  Service  to 
GIIJRALTAK,  NAPLES  A    GENOA 

By  the  Popular  Twin-Screw  Steainiliipt 
Af.'Mf,   Bli4,ilift,    ll,iiiiltir£,    l'at<i,i,t,    rnlnria,   Pfinuyhania,   Cr^f  WaUtntf,   Prina  Oik'»  r 
Ad,i!t-frl,  »al  t>e  New   Mon.ler  Sieamahip.  Amt-i'H.i  and  A'.iiitfin    Augnsle  i'kttrui,    with 
Realauranit    ■«    la    carti;  and  Gvi  sy    OrchcMra,   PasMnger    KItVilors,    Kloii^t    Miopa, 
InlorinatioB    Bureaux,  (:yaia..fciuin<.,  a  il  many    other   novelties. 


The  San  Franciaoo  Hebrew  Relief  So- 
ciety, an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  support  a  deserving 
obarit  .  Address  A.  Kiirtzraan,  Presi- 
dent. 2H3  Sixth  street.  Phone  Howard 
3342.  , 


KOk  RATIfS  AND  SMI. INC  DATKS   APPLY  TO 

HAMBURG-AMERICAN    LINE 

401     California     Street  San 


Francisco 


Joint  Meeting  of  Zionists. 


With  the  .AIa.'al«>e  Teini)le  crowded  to 
Us  v.TV  cl.iors,  with  a  sea  of  fai.'s  tunie.l 
toward  the  jilatf.inn  that  sli.iw.-.l  niaiiv 
familiar  ami  |iroiiiiuent  Zionists  from  botl'i 

sides  of  the  bay;   thus   was  tl nlliiisiam 

in   the    movement    .lisplaved  in    Oakland 
last  Sunday  I'vening. 

The  mclin;;  was  hel.l  und.-r  the  aus- 
pices of  the  t'arni.l  Zi.,n  So.j.-tv  of  Oak- 
land, ai.le.l  by  the  HcIikts  of  "/ion  an.l 
the  Daughters  of  /ion,  both  of  this  city. 

This  is  the  first  time  in  th.'  history  of 
California  /ionisni  that  a  joint  m.-.tiii'v  of 
th.-  Ihrei'  so.-ielies  aroiin.l  th.-  IJav  hav.! 
met  together  and  it  is  fell  that  imieli  has 
been  done  thereby  to  cement  the  ties  \»\- 
tween  these  so.ieties    and    put  theiii  on  a 

I'Dre  c iiioii  w.irking  basis. 

Mr.  .Marcus  Jonas,  president  of  th.-  Car- 
mel  /ion  .S>ciety  .if  Oaklan.i  |iresi.led,  and 
th.'  program  pr.-senle.l  was  as  follows: 
OiK'nirig  remarks  by  the  chairman,  Mr 
Marcus .lonas,  •WbalZion  Has  Achieve.l," 
Dr.  Henry  KpHt4-en,  vi.e-i.resident  Help- 
era  of  /ion  .Society,  "/lonism  and  the 
J.wish  Problem,"  Kev.  Dr.  Iternar.l  M. 
Kajilan,  pr.'si.ient  H.'ljiers  ..f /i..n  S.iciety, 
Remarks,  Dr.  A.  S.  'ru.hler.  "Zionism," 
Mr.  G.  S.  Kingolsky,  secretary  Carmel 
Zi.in  Society  ..f  Oakland,  "What  /ion 
Holies  to  A.hieve,"  Kev.  Dr.  G.  .S.  JJey- 
n.il.ls,  "What  a  Woman  Can  Do  For  Zioii 
ism,"  .Miss  i;.  Heller,  .(f  Kaltimore. 


Want.'.!— Superiiiteiul.'nt  an.l  matron 
(marri.-ii.-oii|i|e)  for  tlu-  llebr.'w  lion..- for 
Ageil  Disabled  on  L.unbanl  str.'.'t.  .Matron 
must  be  a  go.j.l    house  keeper  and  able  to 

iiianag.'   a   stri.'tly    K.isber    1 s..     « iood 

lii'iiltli  of  apjilicaiits  reiniisite.  .Vpplv,  in 
writing.' only,  with  nl.Tences  toS.  I'oiack, 
14l'>  .lackson  stiift,  City.  Mi'-4t 


Los  Angeles  Items 

.Arrivals  at  Hotel  (J.-rinain,  T>os  Angeles, 
(  al.  — .Mrs.  Cohii,  San  Fran.is.o;  Mrs.  S. 
Mayer  an.l  .launht.T,  Cliica^;..;  .Mrs  ,1 
-U.-xand.T,  Denv.T,  Colo. ;  .Mr.  M.  Gold- 
man an.l  wife,  Chi.'ago;  H.  S.  Wiiu.inan, 
I.os  Ang..|..s;  Mrs.  S.  S|.i.-gel,  .San  Fran- 
cisco; \er.la  .Morris,  Falll.rook;  Miss 
l.lo.iniingdale,  San  l-ran.isic ;  Mrs.  (i.  A. 
Kline,  San  Fran.is.'o;  .Mr.  A.  Corin  ami 
wife.  New  Y.,rk;  Mr.  Weber  i\i  son,  Chi- 
•ag... 

For  Over  Sixty    Years 

Mrs.  Winslow's  ,S.)orniN..  Svaup  naalaen 
OHed  for  over  siity  yu«i«  by  niillii.na  of 
mothera  f.ir  tliitir  children  while  toulbing,  with 
porftict  Biioc«H».  It  unothea  the  chilJ,  aoftf-nt 
ttiBgum..,  ailnya  ull  pain;  ourea  wind  oolio, 
and  is  the  l,<j»t  remedy  (or  Diarrhoia.  It 
will  relieve  ttie  poor  liltl«  .luiforer  immwllatnly. 
S.d.i  by  iJruguiata  in  ev  .ry  part  of  tho  world. 
Twenty-HvB    onoto    a    Im  ttlc  Bo  sure  and 

•*U  for  "  Mrt.  WioHl.  »■«  Vnofhino  Syrui.  " 
•nd  take  00  other  kind.  ' 

The  residence  of  D.  Davia,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  Geary  street 
Tfcmple,  1423  Golden  Gate  ave.  Phone 
Geary  3864. 


Chevra  Kadisha  (Hebrew  Burial  Associ- 
ation) has  funeral  parlors  at  862  FOLSOM 
STREET.  Any  bereavemeot  in  city  or 
country  would  be  promptly  attended  to. 
Jos.  Siebel,  Srcreiary,  941  Folsom  street; 
S.  Hoffman,  Sexton,  628  Natoma  street, 
ti.riween/.h  and  8th.   Phone  Howard  3672. 

Tivoli  Opera  House 

Conar  Etlily  aT,d   Maiun  Siruu 

EVXNINC.-S     AT    8.0     SHARP 

The    I.aughin.;     Suictsi, 

Isle  of  Spice 

Evcni.g     Ptic. „c,  50c.  75c 

Mmincn  SATURDAY  aa.!  MiNlJAV 
'5"=  •"'1  5«c  No  HiKhar 


Wolff's  Cafe  and  arill 

303    SUTTER  STREET 

ALBF3RT      WOLFF,     PROPRIETOR 

KORlfKUI.Y    PHOPRIKTOR   OF    THK    CALL  CAFE 


french  dinnkk  with  wimc        -        -  _ 
up:gular  lunch      -         -         _         _ 

ItFGULAR  RUKAKFAST    -             -             _             _  _ 

Also  Short  Orders  at    Koasonable  Prices 


U  Cts. 

-     75  Cts. 

50  Cts. 


Grand  Ooera  House 

Maline-s  Saturday   ami   Sumiay. 
ll«|{ianing  Neat  Sanday  Maiinee, 


l.ati    Week   „t 


The  Sleeping  Beauty 
and  the  Beast 


Beclniiiog  SUNDAY    MATINEK.  IMAR'TH  liih, 

GB.)    It.  PRIMROSE    and    HIS    BIG  MINSIRKL 

C  IMP^NV 


Don  t  wait  too  long,  but  have  your  eves 
hitted  to-dav.  I'rocb.r.  the  reliable  .ip- 
ti.  ian,  fills  the  rei'i|H'  of  any  .•.•ciiliHt.  Call 
on  him  at  1'4:{  (irant  ave.,  near  Sutter. 

The  delicious  cuisine,  jt<rfc.  t  servi.-e  an.l 
.l.dightliil  nnisi.-,  .iffere.!  by  Cafe  Fiesta 
appeal  lo  all  epicures.  Table  D'llote  din- 
ner with  wine,  »l..'>(l..n  Siin.lay,  lun<lie..u 
;5.">  cents,  daily  I'x.-ept  Sun. lay." 

A  la.ly  was  overhear.l  t.-lling  her  frien.l 
in  the  ear  a  few  .lays  ago,  that  "l^.rlini's 
<Jrill  at  2n  Post  street  was  her  choice  of  a 
Frenck  re-taorant,  of  the  many  she  ha.l 
dined  at  in  this  .ity."  .She  was  .inly  one 
of  Ihe  many  thousaii.i  who  have  eaten  I 
there,  that  has  so  expres.sed  herself. 

The  ojxning  of  Wolff's  Cafe  amltirill  at  ' 
.To;!  Sutter  stri'ct,  alnive   <;rant  avemie    is 
the  talk  of  the  town.     .Mr.   Wolff  is  one  ..f  , 
the  Irest  restaurateurs  on  lb.-  Pa.ifi.(;.,aBt ;  | 
he  maile  tin-  (all  Cafe  famous  ami  he  will 
un.l.iuliteilly  bring  into  hi-  n.-w  enterprise  ' 
the  same  skill,  energy  ami  .'.iiirte.nis  treat- 
ment in  his  present  V.iitiire,   that  iiiarke.l  \ 
his  many  .vears  in  the  Call  building.     We 
wish  Mr.  Wolff  abundant  su.ress— he  pr.)-  ' 
vides  the  U-st   the    markets    give  and  the 
servicer  at  his  new  raf.'  and  grill  cannot  be 
e.pialle<l.     For  a  goo.1  meal  a  la  (arte  go 
t.)  W.dffs,  :;(i;;  Sutter  street. 

Piibli.ity  is  the    key-note    t'>  sii.'.ess  of 
any  business.     Some  'firms  use    tb.^  daily 
pajM-rs,   others    weekly    issues,    many    re- 
.piire  dea.l  wall  advertising,  aii.l  fence  dis- 
play ,    and    for    hii.Ii    reipjirements    many  | 
firms  bav.'  sprung  into  prominence  during 
the  past  few  years.     The  only  firm  in  the 
Inited  Slates  that  makes   a   sign   of  .  ard 
fjoard,  whiih    is  absolutely  indestructible, 
is  the   Weatherproof  .Sign   Connwny  at  1 1  ! 
"Driimm  street,    ?.    F.    (4tli  fl.M.r;   and  att 
this  time  they  are  crow.led  with  ..nlers  by  ' 
some  .if  the    largest   firms    on  this   .oa.at.  '■ 
business  hou-'es  that  .lesiri'  a  lasting  sign,  ' 
that  hoi. Is  a    long   lease  ..n    ucarand  tear, 
shoiil.l  (-.insult  this  enter|irising  firm,  that 
hol.i  a  patent  on  tlii-.    weallierproof   si);n. 
unlike  any  other  on  the  market. 


GAS 

IN 

SPRINGTIME 


G*»  is  a  kfreai  cnnvrnlmce  10  Winter 
iiin^— in  Spring  «nrt  Siimm»r  a  r-al 
n'Ce»si(v.  Prt-pare  tor  your  Summer 
cnmfori   early. 


GAS 


AIXAZAII. 

anco  a  Mayer.  Propriviort.  |      Phona  "ALCA/AR 
E.   D.   Price,     Oaneral  Maaajier. 

Weak    Cofnnienciiif    Monilay,   March    le, 

Refiilar  Malinea  Salarday  and  Sunday 

Firai  Tima  in  Stock  ef  Mri    Langlry'i   Creal   Succna, 

Mrs.  Deering's  Divorce 

Percy   Fendall'>  Comedy  of  Fanhion. 

■••"'"«•.    '5   <•  7!c;    Maiioaai  Saturday  and  Sanday, 
»5  lo  sac. 

Marrh   lalh-Iladdun    Chanilnr't    Powerful   Play.    A 
MODKR^f  MAGDALEN,  a.   (.van  by   A»e  ..  t 
haiB 

SOON-Williain  Colliar*  The  Diclalor. 


100,000  Back  to  Nature  Books  will  be  given 
away  absolutely  FREE  to  users  of  the 
whole  wheat  DreaKfast  food  ELGG-O-SEE," 
AsK  your  grocer  for  one;  they  are  FREE 
to  all.  ^^  Published  by  the  EGG-0-SE,E 
Cereal  Co.  at  a  very  large  expense.  15c 
per   pacKage.  2   for  25c.  yf  ^  ^ 


Ding- 


Range  Special  Water    Heater 

Special 

^o.    »u.   Reliable,  (>u  Leader  rtealer,  $17 

-ASH     PRICE — "ree    coonrctioni — lo 
days  noly. 


THE    GAS    COMPANY 

AU)     POST     STJtEET 
EXCHANQK    8 


Goli  H^est  PlaliDi  Worts 

H.  E.   LA^AR 

ELECTRO  PLATERS 

lo  Gold, Silver,  Nickel.Copjier,  Brass, Etc. 

103109  BBAJL*!   ST. 

Pho:«k  Main  10h8  H.in   Francisco 


ALHAHBBA  TBEATBE 

(-ar.   JUi.)   aail    |  .nei  .Sl«  t'kona  Kaul   1I77 

■alaaca  k   Mayer,  Piaprialort. 

Weak  Coiaaencirig  Monday    March  11  — K.very  Cnaiag 

Matinaai  Salarday  and  Sunday. 

A    Siupeadoui    Production    uf    Ilall    C'ame't     Fmsooi 

Drama,  : 

The  Christian 

Reappearance  of  ik<    Kavoriie    EnulioDal  Aclreu. 

HF.RTHA     CRKKiHTCN      •>     (il  ORV     (^lUAVLK 

The  Papular    Roniialic    Aclar 

HERSCHKL    MAVAI.L  a.  JOHN    STORM 

All  of  Ihe   Kavorite<  in  the  (J«»l  ^enery  of   Malch- 

lei>  Magaificence        A    .Smry  of  Uoriva  led 
Dramatic    laiereat 


Laurel    Heights 

At  North  Cnd  Nye  Street 

A  Square  Aora  in  FaRhionable  Hin  Rafael,  posseaging  the  bett  of  olimatea-  50 
minutei  from  San  Franci.oo,  (iiieHt  treei  and  panoramic  view  in  San  Rafael- 
you  oferlook  everybody  and  everythinK— it  command*  all.  M.-tt  ideal  looation 
lor  a  honne  or  maf(ni(ioent  maniion;  your  nei^hbori  are  all  wealthy  and  have 
palatial  reeidencei;  8  minute.'  walk,  or  4  minuten'  drive  from  either  Railway 
I  here  ii  a  protty  eight  room«d  cottage  on  the  land,  where  you  can  live  while 
your  iiplendid  reeidenco  i«  being  built  under  your  immediate  superviiion  and 
control. 

,  .J'  J.°"  ""I*.  ••'"  "Crown   Knoll"  of  all  the  Fashionable  Residential  Heiiibti 
of  the  Town,  this  it  it,  and  the  Price  ii  IJ17,500.  * 

Address  all  oomrouoioations, 

JRED.  WOODWORTH,  Lawyer, 
201   Mills    Huilding,  Han  Francisco,  California. 


w  -^.^»-W***<^^^^;^}^^^«|rf^l8utl  CHROHICU  ^L0'6» 

tAONDHV-383-aT^  8TaeMT*^!0\>^^^     .TELtPMOHl  »U1M  ll.l     , 

•mruMCNs  fiNE  www  A  SFtciALTa  "^  ^T  SanPraNCISCO. 


Kveningi lo  to  50c 

Malineet 10.  15  and  25c. 


Sweet  Butter 

We  make  a  specialty  of 

Fancy  S-weet  Butter 

For  our  .IKWi.SM  customers 
AVholesale 


GoJdeo  State  Cieimery  Co. 

1427  .SAX80ME  St.,  8.  F. 
Tel.  Main-    Vn\ 


I 


I'm  INK   East  T.^O 

HDssell  Crei  CompaiiF 

CRI^HD  W  STERM   MARKiT 
1510   POLK  STREET 

Wholaaale  and   Retail  Dealert  in 

Pure  ('ream,  Butfei  &  E^^gH 

OUR   SPECIALTY 

Cfittrlott$  Hunt  Cr»am  and  Smtat  Balltr 

%nTW  Navlaa  K  palmtrd  pra-eaa  af 
oar  owB.  by  whlrh  wr  PaalearUr  »mr 
I'rrama,  wr  imii  oflTe'  omr  palraaa  ■■ 
abtalBfely  parr   arilrle. 


®#^^ 


:>'Farrell  Street,  bet  StorktOD  and   Powell 

We.k   Camaaocins  .Sumiay    Matiaaa,    March  ii, 

NtarH  of  l»iHtinrtion. 

MARSHALL  P.  WII.DI  «,  I  hot  ].  Keofh  and 
Company;  >  iillivan  and  l'««|i»lei.a:  Walnoii  and 
M.wiuey;  4  Pi^cole  Mnlgi-ls;  I  he  knchanled  Onrtto 
Agnei  Mahr;  Mils  (  he.if r  »  .<lataa  l>of;  Urpheum 
Mdion   pKluren  and   l..a»t  Week    .if 

LILLIAN     HUH  K  HART 

Wiih    Har    Company,  I're«  riinj    'Jaaiia  •    Jack     and 

Jerry." 


R««olat      Meiinetw     Every     WrdiMMlay,     Thnrtda*. 
Seiur  ay  ami  Sunday 
Priced — ro  CU.,  »5  eta.  and    50  rla. 

The    diuteni. 

Fa  ton  Street  and  Tenth  Aveaaa. 


^V  Clear   MUiii 

dan  be  Produced  by  the  Use  of 

Ua  11101  la   C^feam 

The  Ideal  Skin  Food 

It  remove!  all  Blemishes,  gunhnrn  and  Tan,  preTentt    Pimples,  Chapped    Lips 

and   Rough   Hkln.  ' 

25  and  50  Cents  i.  Jar 

^,  Get  a   FRKE   HAMPLK  and  be  Continced 

STOCKTON    AND    OTARRELL    STREF.TS 


A  HiKk  C'xi  Fntertainiaenl  in  Ihe  lh>atre;  Aflar- 
nuoni  at  1,  Eveniaii  at  9      Ni>    Int  raiiationa 

n  'THWF.I.L  ItROWNKS  r,  my  (WRt.S,  in 
Ihe  MiM'ial  Iturlri'iue,  "Qur>  Vilin,  A-|,a.M, ,,),'■'.  ||„ 
The  Oaaat  Onto.;  The  H-ll  In.;  Kthcl  Wklieiidei 
and  Her  Pickaninniai;  Nellie  MoMaoaarr  and  tke 
Animal  oec  ape 

Speedy.  Ihe  Hi|h  Dira-,  in  Hit  ioo-7oo<  Flange 
AMATKUR     NfOHT     THURSDAY 


AUMIStlON. 


.iM  CHtLDRBK ,e 


Carpet    Beating    "Works 

353-357   TLHAMA  STREET. 

.SAN     KRANtllCO. 

J.     8PAULOINC    9i     CO. 

Having  Latest  and   B'sl   Mach  neiv  «n  the  p.eihr   Coast,  we  are  prrpaied  lo  do  wor 
Better  and  Quicker  0  an  any  o  hrr  concern. 

rhe  Only  STEAM  SWEEPIflG   MACHINE  In  ThU  City. 

Tolenhono  South  40. 


6 


9h*  3ettiisf|  mmts  and  <9bsentcr. 


TIiIm  Ih  whul  our  riiMtoiiK^rH  are 
iNayiuK  about  tlioMi^  Woiuler- 
llayueH  Hetitt: 

Mb.  C.  R,  DbUoii,  711  Valencia  St.: 

Plea«e  npnd  me  aoother  one  of  tho«e 
Hayiiei  MattrcsHeH.  The  one  I  receivrd 
from  >ou  laMt  month  in  juut  what  I  have 
beeu  trying  to  Hud  /c,r  the  laxt  twenty 
years.  I  have  learned  to  adjust  iDyoelf 
te  a  hard  or  eott  bed,  but  the  Haynea 
Uattreaa  adjuHtii  itself  k,  me. 
"  Youra  truly, 

J.  W.  RvanuLi., 
310  Bizlb  Ave  ,  8.  F. 


OLID  {?^n\JI^ 


|;pedal  ^nnonnttmtnt 

A  New  Feature  Direct  From  New  York 

The  Fanioua  Hungarian  Quartette, 
which  entertained  PreHident  Kooievelt, 
and  made  the  Cafe  Hungary  one  of  the 
most  widely  known  reatauranlR  in  New 
York  City,  will  HJng  daily  at  the  Techau 
Tavern.  109-117  Mason  Htreet,  for  Dinner 
and  after  Theatre,  for  a  limited  engage- 
ment.  They  bring  a  very  ezteniive 
repertoire,  consimiug  of  Operatic  Seleo- 
tionn,  Balladi.etc.and  will  render  them 
second  to  no  operatic  organization  on 
any  stage. 


Walking  Comlne  In  Vo^ue. 


The  ".Sun"  Typewriters 


WRITINO    IN    SIOHT 


No.  2  m 


Most  Perfect 
Work  of  all 

$7iNo.  3 


Pacific    T>-pewriter   Co, 

117  SUTTER  ST.     K.  C.  I'.r.ichman,  Mgr. 
Plione  Main  .'a'j9 


EOPLE. 


iporoilore-CarDets-Draiiery 

lEpsterD  flniliiig  Co 

|V««r   llrcadway  SAN    KKAN    ISCO 

All  Cars   Lead   to  Our  Store 


Dklk'acikh 

ClIOlCK    (iKOf'EKIKB 
VVlNKH    AND    Lk^IJOKH 


Phone 
AVeat  2918 


KERSTEN'S 

FRANCIi   KKRSfEN,    Proprietor 

Finest    Salads 
Clubs  <SL   Parties   Suppliad 

1806   FILLMORE   ST. 


O'BRIEN  &  SONS 

tlNCORPOKATKDj 

<><   All    l>«'M<'t-i|>ti<>nM 

Polk  &  Golden  (iato  Ave. 

SAN   FKANCI8CO 
Teleiho.vk     East     143 


••none  XVOO.    BusnaViata  Av«. 

H.  SHIELDS 

General    Contractor    for 

Building  8l  Repair 

Work 

Paper  HanKliiu;  a  Specially 


Telephone  Folaom  2415 

William  Bernstein 

Painters,  Varnisliers  & 

PoJL^liers 

Tinting,  Whitening  and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign  Painters 

KNliiiisliiiig  riirnilun*  a  Specially 
925  HOWARD  ST. 

«Nol.     O.    liatt 

Succesior  to  LEON   KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Prime    IStall-Fed    Beef 

Veal,  Alnttoii,  Lamb, 
ronllry.  4JHme.  Flhh, 
KK'..  Ill  Neil^oll.  €ociie«l 
and     Hmoked      Beet* 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Lauuna 
TELBPHONF.    WUST   4-51 


Americans  are  just  bei;inoinf;  to  learn, 
what  the  English  people  have  known  for  a 
century,  that  the  most  independent  and 
interesting  outing  c>/nsists  of  a  walking 
trip  says  the  Br<  oklyo  Eagle.  Our  hur- 
ried, restless  national  spirit  puts  us  out  of 
sympathy  wi>h  so  slow  a  method  o<  seeing 
the  world.  The  latest  express  train  is 
popular,  not  because  it  goes  through  in 
lere&ting  country,  but  because  it  arrives  at 
its  destination  a  few  minu'es  or  h  urs 
ahead  of  its  rival.  Short  cuts  are  c  ur 
national  ambition.  The  quickest  method 
which  instantly  appeals  to  our  tempera- 
ment. Mut  we  are  wrong.  And  it  does 
no:  require  a  Kuskin  to  convince  us  of  our 
error. 

Ruskin  said  the  joy  of  travel  is  in  inverso 
ratio  to  its  speed,  and  experienced  railroad 
travelers  are  in  sympathy  with  bis  dictum. 
The  railroad  his  the  bad  habit  of  sneakiOK 
mto  a  town  or  city  by  the  most  uninteresi 
ing  route.  Back  alleyways,  tunnels  and 
factories  are  the  usujI  vista  seen  from  a 
railway  train  as  it  enters  some  historic 
capital.  The  traveler  who  obtains  his 
Knowledge  o(  the  country  from  the  railroad 
tram  would  know  but  little  of  its  genuine 
attractions.  As  H  .wihorne  said,  he  would 
see  onl>  the  rerer^e  of  the  tapestry. 

In  preparation  for  a  walking  irip  maps 
and  descriptive  guide  books  should  be 
consulted,  so  that  the  walker  may  knj  w 
something  of  the  country  through  which  ^e 
is  traveling,  The  United  Slate*  geograpS 
ical  survey,  Washington,  issues  themo-t 
comprehensive  and  valuable  maps  lo  be 
had  by  the  outdoor  enthu>iast  They  show 
every  elev.tion,  roads,  towns,  cabins  ami 
even  foot  trails,  and  are  sold  at  ihe  nom- 
inal price  of  five  cents  a  sheet,  which  sheet 
generally  covers  atioui  ten  «quare  n.i  es. 
The  various  trolley  companies  usml  v 
furnish  very  read.ble  guide  books  of  the 
country  through  which  they  go  In  tt  e 
matter  of  company,  choices  are  dffirult. 
The  smaller  the  party  the  more  satisfactory 
the  outing.  Not  even  living  with  folks  wij 
be  as  severe  a  tes'  of  their  Tompiniooship 
as  making  a  walking  trip  with  them. 

Personal  differences  o*    opinion  and  er 
centricities  of  temper  rome    to   the  iurfnce 
with     surprising     Ir.  quency     when     one    is 
traveling  afoot.      I   have    kn   wn  so  small  ■■) 
thing  as  the  loss  of  a  toothbrush  to  neatly 
disrupt  a  friendly  i;roop  at  the  end  of  a  30 
mile  tramp  over    ih.-  Catskills.      Moreover 
accommodatiim',    at    wavsnle    farmhousts, 
inns  and    hotels    are    difficult    lo  secure  on 
short  notice  for  a  p.riy  of  any  cotsiderab  e 
size      Four  makes  ,m  ideal  number,  and  1 
a  larger  group  is  inieresteil  divide  11  in  two 
parties,  arranging    the  route  so  ihat  meet 
ings    may    be    rad     at    various    interesting 
places  along  the  way.     This  affords  oppor- 
tunities for   comparison    and    varieiv.      No 
wilkingtrip   «hou  .1    be    begun  by  one  who 
i«  without  some  sight  training  for  the  trip 
This  training  does  not    need   to    be  severe 
hut  It  should  be  regular. 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 

Backed  ToBgues,  Snaoked  Beef  and  Rouladen.     Corned  Beef  cooked  and  pressed 
a  specialty  always  on  hand.     All  kinds  of  Fresh  Smoked  Fish. 

106S    Is^^I^ICET     ST. 


^«  3^mfsii  Cltnes  aui^  #bseni^r 


NEAR  SEVENTH 


Country   Orders   Served   on   the   Sbor'est    Notice. 


TELEPHONE    MINT  171 


California      31atzo     Oompany 

(SucoeesorB  to  Independent   Mateo  Co.) 
G.  COHN,   Proprietor 

We^btg  to  inform  our  customers  that  we  have  begun  to  bake  MATZOS  for  the 
approaching  Passover  Holidays.  Special  pains  have  bfen  taken  .0  obtain  the  services 
of  M.  Cohn,  an  expert  Ma-.o  Baker,  with  20  years  experience  in   Europe  and  America 

^j^^M^J/^-i^    ^'  MEAL    10c 

BASSftY  433-35  6th  ST.  Tel.  Sooth  861 
OurCJoodw  are  Strictly   Konher 


North  German  Lloyd 
•    iSteamship  Co. 

BREMEN 

3   Ocean    Flver«.      The    most    luxuru  us 
and  speediest  steamers  of    the   w.  rid. 
KAISER   WILHELM   II 
KKONPRINZ   WILHELM 
KAISER    WIKKELM    DER    CROSSE 
Shortest  Servire  LO\no.V,  i'AKlS 
nUEMEy  and  to  the  ' 

MEDITERRANEAN 
Kvnnd   Ihe   Horld    llrkels 

rohertITapelle 

(;».»r«l  A|*nt  tor  lh<    r«cili!;  Com! 

104    MoNTcioMEiT    Sir.     8ao    Francisco 


Families,  H'leU,  kesiaurants,  Saloons  and 
.Shipping  Supp  led  at   Lowest  Rates 

MellKnowD  KOSHER  Rf^staorail 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

0«fw««/i    Tarlor    ana   Jonm 

My  old  customers  and  the  public  at  l»rg« 
»'ll  find  this  the  Best  FUce  for  Go»>o 
'i>SHER    eating   and    Moderate    Prices, 

—      OIVl     ME    A    CALU      


THE  POODLE  DOC. 

THE   MOST   POPULAR 
11 


■ORTHBaST    OOBRKB   OF 

MAOOVr   and  UDDT  STS. 


•rtvate  Uoonis  for  Familiea.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    HALL,  se«ting  five 

hundrnd    people. 


(iiniUbuiiftrn  ron  Sibftfeafltn.  Vod- 
Matttrn,  Wfllfpafff.  ffittfeid  unr  @elb- 
fcROnngin  no^  aOiii  ^\i%tn  ISuro^o*. 


J     B.    Poo  Pierre  Carrtra  c.  Lal.noe 

founder  of  M.iion  Tarloni 

OLD  POODLE  DOG 

Restaurant 

446  Bush  Street  '  pZ.'i;:I„V;8T" 

Private  Roona  (or  Parties  and  Banquets 

MBCa  see.  »inMBK   Tic.  AlwaUicrtt 


Sin«<ei8'  Attitudes  Toward 
Each  Other. 

When  it  comes  to  a  consideration  of  ihr 
way    in    which    singers    (especially    of    He 
same  kin    )  view  each  other,  we  have  som 
curious  revelations      The  wriier  was  lately 
at  an  "at  home"  at  which    three  soprano, 
each  sang    solos  .od    obtained    in  turn  ;(e 
approving  plaudits   of  ihe  listeners.      Then 
syles    were,    no  doubt,    diflereni;    but,  as 
all  three  sang  in  tune  and  showed  evidei.ce 
of    cultuie.    It    was    son.ewhat    surpris  ig 
afterward   lo  hear  each    (in    c  mfidence,  o' 
course)   criticise  the  other's  manner  ol  per 
formance  with  ni  small  severily.     The  im 
pression   was    far    from    pleasing,    and  de 
traded  greatly  Irom   the  enjoyab  e  effect  ol 
the    vocalism    that   preceded.     One    o  old 
not  help  thinking    the    pity  of  11!     Instru- 
mentalists, as  a  lule.  diHer    Irom  singers  in 
this  re>pect.     A    coostientious    pianist    or 
violinist  will    lis  eu    with    genuine  pleasure 
to  a    performer    im    an    eqmlity    or   b-iirt 
than    himself      Even    in    the    ct>e    o(  in 
ferioriiy     of     another    player,     he     seldom 
mtkes  comment,  save  by  pr.ciiciily  show 
ing  execution  ot  a  superior    nature      It    is 
not  notably  in    record,  either,  that  plasers 
are  hypersensitive  as   to  the  positions  ih.i 
they  occupy  on  programs  or  posters.     Tie 
feuds,  alas,  between  great  prime  ilnnne  and 
lamnus  tenors  are  historic.      Perhaps  it  wi  I 
always  be  so  as  long   as  11  is  ihe  custom  10 
sar  caotatrice    and  while  it   is  pussib  e  to 
say  that  the  tenor  is   rather  a  disease  th.m 
a  voice      Mm  .s,  contraltos,  baritones  an  1 
bai'es  have  the   reputation   of  being  morr 
coriiplacent    in    these   matters.     Uoub'  ess 
they  know  that,  even    if  they  come  in  n.r  . 
"place  beneath  the  first,"  it  is  none  the  less 
a  warm  place  in    the  affections  of  the  mu- 
sician and  the  composer. 

The  vocal  student  who  will  h'.  the  pro- 
fessor or  the  public  singer  of  the  future  will 
do  well  to  avoid  such  pitfalls  of  narrowness 
and  intolerance  which,  m  many  cases  un- 
fortunately, rob  much  honor  and  respect 
Irom  the  otherwise  supreme  triumph  of  the 
vocalist. 

A  Court  of  Fine  Manners. 


At    the   court    of    Marie    Antoineite    all 
emotions    and    passions    were    veiled   b.    a 
mask    ol    politeness.     E^en    ihe   children 
were  taught  to  speak  with  wit  and  tact  and 
courtesy  and  to  bear  pain  in  silence.     The 
little    Due    d'Angoueme,    eight    years   o'd. 
when  the  old  Sanbrun  entered  bis  preset. ce 
unexpectedly,    said,    touching    the   book  in 
his    hand:    "Ah,    monsieur,    I    am    in   the 
company    ol    Pluatcb'i    men.     You    cou  d 
not  come    at    a    moment    more    apropos." 
The  Count    de    Pallaoce.    beheaded  in  his 
tenth  year,    stood   erect    and    calm    in   the 
catt  until  he   reached  the  giiilloiibe.     The 
headsman  lilted  his  long  curls.  'Mons  eur,' 
said  the  boy,  with  a  b  iw  and  a  smile.     The 
next  moment    his  bead    roded   in  the  du.i 
The  man  or  woman  who  showed  any  signi 
ol   pretention  or    selt    conceit    was  not  re- 
ceived at  court      Profound   defer  nee  w^s 
shown  to  women    and    to   the  aged.     Well 
bred  men  heard  of   their   own  rum   wi  h  a' 
bonmnt  and  went  out  to  fight  e»ch  other  to' 
the  death    with    such    grace   and  courtesy 
that  the  duel  seemed  a  sacrament  ol  friend 
ship. 


"A  Letter  for  Your' 
A.  WILLKOiVEM 

PACIFIC   COABT    KEPKESENTATIVE    FOR 

Toch  Bros'  S,  I.  W.  Damp  Resisting  Paint 

(NEW  YORK,  EsTAiiLisHKD  1848; 

„     o  ^  439  Parrolt   Building,  San   Fraiicisco,  I<J06. 

Mr.  Property  Owr^er: 

DampneHH  is  danger!  No  need  for  us  to  tell  you  ihiitl  You  know  that 
damp  wbIIh  are  a  iiieoHCe  to  health. 

Thm  letter  In  In  tell  you  linw  to  have  dry  walls. 

LU^UID  KONKKRIT,  our  waterprool  eubctitute  for  ordinary  paint 
costs   no  more  than  the  paint.  • 

But  LIQUID   KONKERIT  does  something  paint  cannot  da: 

Two  coat^  on  stonework,  brick,  or  cemeuthlock  buildingn,  whether  old 
or  new,  painted  or  not  painted,  give  a  Ktooblike  surface  through  which 
moisture  cannot  paxn. 

And  It's  a  handgome  durface  beside^I 

Show  me  the  nil  paint  that's  good  for  a  waterproof  surface  in  two  coaU 
or  three,  or  four,  or  any  numherl  ' 

Write,  and  I'll  tell  you  all  about  it. 

Yours  very   truly, 

A.  WILLKOMM. 


TBIE    BEST    OF    AXjXj 

The  Smg  Private  Cuvoe 
Champagne 

This  CHAMPAGNE  has  a  most  EXQUISITE   BOUQUET.     It  possesses  all  the 
Vitality  of  the    Best  Vintage    Champagnes.      It    is    pronounced    unsur- 
passed by  any  other  brand.      KRUG  may  be  found  at  all  the 
Leading  Hotels,  Clubs  and  Cafes.     Try  it  and  you  •' 

will    want     no     other     brand. 

James     de     Freiuery      &     Co. 

IMPORTERS     AND     EXPORTERS 

San  Fbancisco — Nfw  York 


113-119  Pine  street 


Telephone   Main  656 


Wunder  Beer  in  Siphons 

The  Misbing  Link  in  Beer   Perfection 

A   perfect   DRAUGHT   BEER   at    your   own    table,  always   Fresh,  Crisp 

and    Sparkling. 

Ring  Up  West  I0C9    WUNDER  SIPHON  CO.    *: *A':T!I,'i V- 


(]ootioefital  Boiliing  aod  Loao  Associatioi 

OF   CALIFORNIA 

CbTABLISHED   1889 
W.1I.  4  f»KKI^',  StMrretary  and  General  Muiiacer. 


FRIEDMAN     &    WOLFF 

ORICINAL  PIOtfEER  MATi.   uMKBS 
ESTABLISNEO  I86« 


OFFICE     PHONE    743 

s  Friedman  &  Wolff 


SUBSCRIBED    CAPITAL $16,000,000  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL 8,000,000  00 

PROFIT  AND   RESERVE    FUND 400,00(1  00 

MONTHLY   INCOME,   OVER 200,000  00 

o 

ITU    M'l  HFOSB     IS 

To  help  ill  memberi  to  build  hom**,  alio  to  nakM  loaat  oo  improved  firoparty,  the   meaibert   giving  firtt    lien* 
OD  their  property  es  «^cunty 

'I'o  help  it«  fiockholdrrs  to  eem  from  8  to    la  per  cent   interest   on    their   itoclc    end    ell.jw    them   lo  ope 
depoeit  ecCfHintt  tjeering  intere»l  et  the  re'e  uf  j  per  cent  per  annum 

O 

The  Largest  aud  Dlo^t  Prosperoos  AsBooiatioa  on  the  Paolflc  Coast 
Home  Office,  Jauctiou  Market,    Sannoine   and    Sutter   Stu, 


> 


ORIGZlVAle    FZOUfSBR 


Jr         ^  WILLIAM    WOLFF,  Successor 


NONE  QENUINB    ' 
Without  Trade  Mark 


WILLIAM    WOLFF,  Successor 

Will  Furnish  to  the  Pnblic  as  u^uil  a  Snpetnr  Ojality 
of    M  iiz  n. 


OFFiCK   AND     IIAKERY 

Bakery  43-45FuHon  Street     41>3-5  Fult  )n  St..  Bet.  Larkiu  &  Polk 


Return  from  his  Eastern  Concert  Tour 

Mr.  F.  Stark 

and  his  Vienna    Orchestra,    in  connection  of  the  Hawaiian 
Orchestra  and  Glee    Club  at 

The  Loiivre 


CALL 


French  Rotiseerie  and  Cafe 


SPRECKELS'  BUJLDIMC 


Corner  Third  and  Market 


LEON     COHJNT. 
^  CATERER  1^ 

PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Cream   Delivered  to  Any    Part    of   the  City.       Crockery,    Silverware,    Glassware 
Linens,  Chairs,  Ttbles,  etc.,  Lianed  at   Reasonable    Rates. 

476      GEARY    STREET. 


TRLEPHONR     MAIN     I024' 


B«t.  Maaon  and  Taylor 


F  O  K 


F  1    R  S  T  -  C  1.  A  y  8         L  i:  N  C  H         CALL 


A  T 


Fineat  View  in  Ban    Francisco — Nearer    to    Heaven    than   Earth — lltb  Floor 
Best  French  Meal  in   the  City. 

S.  CONSTANTINI.    Proprietor 


YOU  DRIfJK  TFA  AND  COFFEE  !  ! 

Don't  yoD  want  the  Finest   ObtainableT 

Try  CASWELL'S 

GUARANTEED  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

GEO.  W.  CASWELL  &  CO. 

412-414  Sacramento  St.  SAN  FRANCISCO 


THEATRICAL    AND  MASQUERADE 


ARFSTEM.  EICHER  4-  CO., Props.     Herman  Kirschner.  Mgr. 

212  California  Street         Phone  Bush  575 

o 

Special  Booths  for  Mercantile  Lnaches  cao    ba  reserved  by  Pboae 


Largest  Assortment. 

OFFICIAL   C08TUMER8  and    WICMAKERS    fo* 
ALL    THE    THEATRES. 

ci<3J^r>wx"i£;ii^  &  CO. 

733  Market  Street. 

'W^|||rss,    Mnlco«Up«>,    piny     ISookis,     OpnrnM,     Mnniiaiorlptai 


The  Portland 

PORTLAND,  OREGON 

G08T  $1,000,000.     HEADQUARTERS  FOR  TOURISTS   AND  COMMERCIAL 

TRAVELERS 


PORTLAND  HOTEL  CO^  Owneri  H.  C.  BOWERS,  Manager 


FUN. 


Boston  is  so  original  in  all  its  ideas  that 
it  is  a  wonder  it  would  ev^r  have  anything 
that's  common. 

A  drapery  house  advertises  lawn  dresses 
that  will  wash.  Isn't  it  the  business  ol  a 
laundress  to  wash  ? 

Bank  Cashier — You  have  ovi-drawn  your 
account,  Madam. 

Lady— That's  just  like  mel  My  hus- 
band says  I  am  alw.yi  ex.igger itin|{  every 
thing. 

'  Jimsley  thinks  his  wife  is  an  angel." 

"That  so?  Why,  I  didn't  know  Jimsley 
was  married." 

"He  isn't.     He  is  a  widower." 

"No,"  said  an  old  maid,  "I  don't  miss  a 
husband  very  mu' b.  1  hive  trained  my 
dog  to  growl  eveiy  lime  1  (eed  nim,  and 
Iv'e  |ust  bought  a  clothing;  store  dummy 
thit  I  can  scold  wheiL.1  It-el  l|^e  it." 


"This  is  a  hard  world,"  growled  the 
chronic  kicker. 

"That's  what!"  replied  the  observant 
man,  "only  thing  you  can  mike  ao  iinpres 
sion  on  It  with  is  'locks  '  " 

A  litile  damsel,  having;  been  aggravated 
beyound  endurance  by  her  littie  blotter, 
p  umped  down  on  her  kiit-ei  an  I  cried  out; 
"U  Lotd,  ble>s  my  brother  Tom.  He  lies, 
and  sieai!.,  and  swears.  A  I  boys  do;  us 
girls  don't.     Amen." 

'  I  have  heard  a  greit  deal  about  the 
'Subway  Air,'  "  said  ihe  cMrr  at  the 
music  bloie.  "Ate  there  any  words  that 
|fO  with  It  ?  ' 

"There  are,"  responded  the  stiesman, 
"but  they  are  unsuitable    lor  publication." 

O  d  Tar— Yes,  youngMers,  I  wuz  fust  ol 
ell  shipwrecked  off  Afriky.  when  two  sharks 
eat  hall  of  me  npiece;  then  I  was  hoiird 
alive  by  cannibals;  and,  alter  getiin,; 
■irowned  six  limes  to  ten  weeks,  th.«iik 
gooilness  here  I  be  ayarning  to  you  now  as 
'earty  as  ever," 

Damsel-  Theie  are  days  when  we  seem 
more  in  unison  with  n.iiure  than  other 
times.  Days  when  our  hearts  seem  to 
beat  in  accord  with  the  divine  harmony  of 
the  univcise — have  you  ever  noticed  it? 

Youth-  Rather — on  p  ly  days. 

"But,    Mr.  Rounder,  I  never  gave  you 
the  sli)(bte!>t  encouragement!" 
"You  didn't,  eh  ?" 
"I  certainly  did  not."  . 

"Didn't  you  lell  me  ynu  wouldn't  marry 
the  best  wna  oo  eirth  ?  ' 

"Why  don't  you  go  lo  work  ?"  asked  the 
farmer. 

"'Cause  no  one  won't  gimme  none  in 
my  line,"  said  the  tramp  "I've  applied 
to  several  riilroad^,  but  they  won't  have 
me." 

"What's  your  hne?  brakemao?" 
"No!  tramp" — aod  then  he  made  a  few 
steps  with  the  larmcr  a  close  second. 

Gresbam — I  suppose  Grantham  is  the 
politest  man  I  ever  saw. 

Barlow — Think  so? 

Gresham  — Yes,  I  do.  What  do  you 
suppose  he  did  the  other  dav  ?  He  actually 
asked  a  woman  what  time  it  was,  pretend- 
ing that  he  wanted  to  set  his  watch  by 
hersi 


The  Sewing  Machine  for 
Family  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Veweil  in  Deaigns,  Moat  Perfeot  in  Fit 
Prices,  5c,    lOc  and   15c 

J.  W.  Evans,  Gen.  Agent 

l&ai  MARKRT  ST.,  rsear  eth 
Phone  South  aoo 


*J.    M.  Cjrodeaii. 

UNDERTAKER, 

3O0  MONTGOMERY  AVENUE 

TKLtrH«i«K  aain  lees. 

8IO  VAN  NEM  AVENUE 


HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

946    MISSION    STREET, 

nUPHOME  SOU-'H  18  San  FrantiM 


JOHN  F,  SNOW  £  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Clea^ners    and     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  OrriCE: 

I8«i»  llitMiou  street 

Ttt.  MliSIOH  20'. 


CITY  orrici; 
I'i  (jiruut  AveDue. 

l£L£PHO/t£  MAIH  17U. 
Attentioa,  Ladiee  and  QoDtlemea  — By  our  new   Amencm  chemical  Process,  we 
dye  and  clean  Ladies'  and  Geuis'  Clothing,   Lace  Curtains,  Blankets  aod  Gloves,  Etc. 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned,  Larled  and  Oyed  a  Speolalty. 


Important  Notice  to  Ladies! 

We  plate  ev-rv  desciiptiun  o(  Metal  work  and  goods  with 
Gold.  Silver,  Nickel,  Bra»s,  Copper,  Bronte,  etc.,  in  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  the  mo-.l  reasonable  prices. 

Old  work  repiired,  refinished  and  made  equal  to  new. 
Tableware  plated.  r 

We  call  for  and  deliver  work. 

llenulNton'tt  S.  F.  Plullns  WorkM, 

743  Miseiou  St.,  bet.  3d  and  4(h.  Tel.  Main  5931 


ESTABLISHED   1879 


-0- 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufacturers   of  and  Wholesale  and  Retail    Dealers  in    all  Kinds  of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BDLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manufacturers  and   Dealers  in    All    Kinds    of 

KOrSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKcra      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      Beef 

916  Larkin  Stxeet,  S    F. 

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United  Undertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
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UN  D  £  XV  ±  A.  JKcjXV    \Funeral  Director JrEmbatmer 

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Funeral  Directors  and 
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8 


Ch^  3^tuish  CUnss  aao  i&bsenKf 


The  MoHt  AtlractlTe 

Oy«tei*  CSri-otto 

On  the  Ameriean  ContlDent 

Popular       Rendezvous       For 
Theatre    Parties 

DARBEE&IMMELS 

Oyster  Grotto 

W<43       O'F^RRIQI^L       N'T. 

-   MUSJC   - 


Los  Anseles  Correspondence. 


the    ascent    ol 
me  tell  vou  ol 


L08  Angeles,  March  5  h,  1906. 
Mr.  Editor  — While  I  have  vidted  Los 
AriKeir*  on  several  previout  occaiioni,  th  s 
If  the  first  time  I  have  remained  here  lon^' 
eonugb  to  see  some  of  the  many  charminc 
points  of  ioierest  this  most  beauiitui  por- 
tion ol  ihe  ttiie  oflers  to  ibe  visitur  While 
1  have  often  been  told  of  Ihe  numerous 
iript,  Southern  Calilornia  can  with  pride 
boast  of,  vet  one  must  see  it  in  person,  to 
enjoy  it  most. 

Have    you    ever    made 
Mount   Lowe?     If  not,    let 
some  of  its  salieni  features, 

The  early  sl^tje  ol  the  trip  consumes  a 
little  over  an  hour,  by  a  Pacific  Electric 
Railway  car,  to  J<ubio  Canno,  through  n 
rlelightlul  valley  country  via  Pasadena,  and 
Alladena. 

The  road  from  here  on  is  remarkable  as 
■  n  enKinrerini;  achievement.  lis  bridges 
111  (trades,  its  curves — all  siKnalizi;  iri- 
UMiphs,  and  lis  ever  changinK  panoramas 
en  route  are  unsurpassed  anywhere  in  the 
world. 

I  speak  undersiandlngly  on  this  subject 
for  I  have  t^ken  many  mountain  railway 
trips  not  only  in  this  country  but  also 
abroad. 

From  Rubio  canon  we  arr  bound  for  thr 
summii,  and  the  way  lies  sirai^hi  ahead  up 
Ihe  inrlinc,  whii  h  reaches  to  Echo  Mount 
ain,  3503  feet    in    altitude.     The  incline  i> 


SI0.00  Reward 

For  informatioD  that  will  lead  to  the 
arreat  and  coovirtion  of  any  person 
cauRht  tearing  down,  deairoying  or 
defacing  or  mutilating  any  Weatber- 
proof  Bign   bearing  oar  trade  mark. 

•^       We    propcae    to    protect    our 
pairoaa  to  tbe  (ulleat  extent. 

California 
Weatherproof  Sign  Co. 

locorporsted 

//  DIIUMM  STRJEET 

r.  urth  Klooc  s«n  Fr.ncijco 

Pbone  Montgomery  ISOfi 
Write  (or  Priee  Cardi. 


Tbe  sketch  will    be  liberally  supplied  with 
catchy    songs,    dainty   dances    and    clever 
specialties.     Tbe   great    Oqzos,  band  bal- 
ancers, contortionists  and  equilibrists,  late 
of  the  Forepaugh  and  Sells  Circus,  promise 
ao  acrobatic   sensation    and  the  Bell  Trio, 
vocalists  of  renown,  will    be  heard  lor  the 
irst  time  here.      E'hel  Whitesides  and  ber 
pickanoinoies  will  appear  lor  their  second 
and  last  week.     The  sensational  high  dive 
•f  W.  A  Speedy  provokes  great  enthusiasm 
Nellie   Montgomery,    the    pleasing    singer 
01    illustrated    »on){s.      and      the    Anima 
toscope,    showing    many    modern   and  in- 
teresting   moving    pioures.    will    complete 
I  the  programme.     The  amateurs  will  appear 
on  Thursday  night  and    on  Saturday  even 
ing    afier    tbe    regular    performance    there 
will    be    a   cake    walk.     The    Z  .0   is  con 
stantly  in  receipt  ol  important  addiiions  to 
iis  already  fine  collection  01  animals. 


The  Cali'ornia  Theatre's   attraction    for 
thr  week  commencing   Monday,  March  12 
will  be  William's  '  Irrptrial  Burlesquers," 
presenting  a  two  act    musical    larc  cal  di 
version  entitled  "An  E,e  Opener."  written 
by    Harry    Williams    and    staged    by    Sol 
Fields.      The    company    is    headed  by  tbe 
charming  burlesque   queen,  Lillian  Wash 
burn       Matinees  Tuesday,    Friday,  Sat   r 
day  and  Sunday. 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc. 

Office  and  Warehouse,  Ed<|y  and  rillmore 
TKLEPBO.\K  WEHT  828 


lu  ue,  the  Tivoli  will  give  matinees  00 
Sunday  as  well  as  Saturday,  and  the  prices 
lor  all  matinees  will  be  only  25c.  snd  5nc. 
We  commend  'The  Isle  ol  Spice"  to  our 
readers  as  one  of  ihe  best  and  most  enjoy- 
able en.ertainnients  e.er  presented  in  this 
city  and  honestly  wonh  treble  the  prices 
charged. 


The  Urury  Line  extrav  iganzi,  "The 
Beauty  ,>nd  the  Measi"  is  doing  an  enor- 
mtius  bu  mess  at  the  Grand  Opera  House. 
It  IS  a  he.uiiful  ai.d  enjoyable  entertain 
mei.t  whirh  appeals  (q  rally  to  voung  and 
old  As  a  scenic  production,  it  is  superb, 
and  the  cast  r  dudes  some  ol  the  cleverest 
peokile  on  thi;  burlesque  siage,  Barney 
Bernard  is  simp  y  iniriiiiah'e  a%  Ihe  Dutch 
nurie,  Lenii.  Isabelle  Undeiwood  is  a 
hantljoine  anl  dashing  Prince  Cn.uriiint' 
She  sings  rtelightluily  and  is  loudly  encored 
lor  her  diUeirnt  songs.  A  very  great  hit  is 
ma  e  b*  ilie  Louvre  .Seminary  (iiris*  Band, 
whii  li  IS  one  oi  ih-    most   pleasing  lealures 


The    next    production    at    the    Majestic 
Theatre  will  be  the  military  comedy-orama 
"The    Bold    Sojer    Boy,"    loimerlv  played  ! 
with  great  success  by  Andrew  Mack.     Thr 
last  performance   ol  "The    Proud  Prince*   ' 
will  be   given    this    Stiurd.y    and    Sunday 
alternoons    and     ni»;hts    v.nA    on    Monday 
night  the  new  play    will   be  welcomed  by  a  , 
good  bouse,   lor   our  puolic  always  loves  a 
good  military  play. 


CHINESE    EMBROIDERED  COATS  I  ^'  ^'  ^«"'Ke'"  *  ^o-  X*'--^  Powell  5t..  Distributors     Phone  Bush 


ielijpoflGolilDrapii 

Japanese    and    Chinese 
Fine    Art 

J.   A.   ORM^ND 

307  Stockton  Street  Near  Post 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


We  carry  lliB  fiiiem  linn  (if 
H..iivHiiir  Gd.'kIh  miiiHble  fipf 
Prizes  lor  Card  Pnrti>8  and 
Driitri  (1.  A  Iho  CliiixHiiiitif,  t»at- 
aiiiiiH,  liroiizr-H  Ivi.ry  Curved 
fu'odH,  Ebony  Kiiruittire,  Silk 
Kriit)ri;ul<rie»,iir.,  for  Wwlrliog 
iiml  Hirlhility   (Jilts. 

Chinese  and  Japanese 
Novelties 

Sing  Choi  g  Compiny 

«•  -bii  i»i  i'i>\T  HTu»»:r 

Opp.   SL   Mary  s  Church 
<  nlBHlowa  K«n  Fraar'nr* 

Telephone:  ;Main  jtisr-Chio*  800 


over  3000  feet  long  and  direct  ascent  is 
•bout  1400  fee-.  The  grade  begins  at  6  > 
per  cent,  is  62  per  cent  alter  pissing  tue 
"turnout,"  then  58  and  48  p-r  cent. 

That  means  thii  on  the  'teepest  grade 
the  car  rises  62  lee'  in  evrry  100  fee' 
traveled.  Friiin  Echo  Mouitiin  the  view 
is  certainly  grand  beyond  description,  and 
from  here  starts  the  elertnc  r.)ad  which 
winds  for  five  miles  t..  Aip'ne  Tavern,  the 
end  ol  the  rout  and  5000  le-t  above  sea 
level. 

It  is  a  sub-tintially  bu>lt  road  with 
grades  rarely  exceeding  7  per  cen-,  lor  the 
height  to  be  attained  -1500  feel. 

The  entire  trip  Irom  me  Pai  ific  Electrir 
depot  to  Alpine  Tavern  cob-umes  but  two 
hcuirsaod  the  visitor  to  Los  Angeles  always 
begins  his  sigbt-seeing  with  a  visn  to 
Mount  Lowe. 

I  was  more  pleased  with  this  j»unt  up 
the  mountain,  than  anv  mher  outing  I  have 
taken  since  my  depariu'e  Iroin  Siu  Frao- 
c'»co.  Dawson  .Maykr 


ol  the  entertainment  Sunday  matinee, 
March  18  h,  (Jeorkje  Pri  miose  and  his  big 
miosirel  comptny,  which  is  the  largest  or 
ganit  iiion  ol  Its  kind  th  at  has  ever  toured 
thi>c)UDtry,  will  begin  a  we.k's  ergige- 
ment 


Among  the  manv  iovittng  pi  ices  of  bust 
ness  Los    Angele>  proudly  boasts  ol,  there 
IS  not  one  that    can   lav    claim    to   a  more 
beautiful  or  heiter  stocked    store  thai,  that 
ol  The  S     Kaufman    Shoe    Company's  es 
tabhshmeni  at  451  ^oolh  Broadway.     Thi> 
eoierpnsing  firm  succeeds  the  Luddv  Shoe 
Company,  and  as  sole  aitentsof  the  Hanan 
&  Sons'  Shoes  (lor  L   A.)  offers  its  custom 
ers  the  very  best    goods  made  in  shoedom 


AMUSEMENTS. 

For  tbe  ensuing  week  the  Alhambra 
offering  is  Hall  C«iDes  famous  drama 
'  The  Christian  "  This  pnweriul  play  „i 
human  iatere>t  has  been  regarded  as  the 
most  successiul  attraction  ever  produced 
either  in  this  country  or  Eagland.  both 
from  a  dramatic  and  financial  siandpomt 
The  story  is  one  that  appeals  to  every 
temperament  and  by  iis  enibling  whole- 
some and  moral  influence  has  done  much 
inward  Ihe  elevation  .d  the  drama.  Fne 
Great  Mob  Scene,  wherein  10 1  super 
Dumeriei  lake  part,  is  ,he  most  sensational 
effect  of  lis  kind  ever  seen  oo  any  stage. 

'The  Isle  of  .Spice"  c mtinues  to  pack 
the  Tivoli.  It  has  scored  a  success  unpre- 
cedencd  in  the  ano.ls  of  musical  comedy 
in  this  cily,  and  it  is  impossible  to  say  how 
long  it  will  be  before  its  popularity  it 
eihausted.  It  is  certain,  however,  that  it 
will  liav^  •  ruo  ol  ciiraordioary  length 
Id  foarih  week  begioa  Moaday  night.     In 


Marshal  P.  Wilder,  'The    Prince  ol  En- 
tertainer,."   and    It     may    be    incidentally 
mentioned,    "The   Entertainer   of  Princes," 
will  reappear    a'ler   a  long    ab.ence  at  the 
fj'pheuiii  Sunday    aHernoon      Thomas    J. 
Keough  and    Company   will   be  new  to  Sao 
Francis..,     preseniing     Henry     Hightnn's 
ooe-HC.  play.  "The    Way  He    Won  Her.  ' 
Miss  Ruih  Francis,  ?  caoab  e  little  actress, 
len.N  hn    viuiible  assistance.      William  I 
Sullivan    an,]    Clarice    P.squelena.    whose 
sin.:ing  ski  .  -A   Newsboy's  Appeal,"  was 
sui-h  ,1  riit  here  last    season,    will  rei  eive  a 
w«im   welcome.     Watson  and    Norrisey.  a 
novelty    song    and    dance    duo,    will   mak- 
their  firs:  appearance  in  ihis  city      For  her 
third  and   last    week    Lillian    Burkhart  will 
present  -JeNSie's  Jack   and    Jerry."   one  ol 
the  best  sketches  m    tbe  repertoire  ol  "the 
lady  oamly  ...  Vaudeville."     The  four  Pic- 
colo Midgets,  in  then  great  little  specia  ty, 
"The    Enchanted    Groilo,"    Agnes    Mahr 
the    American      'To    my    Atkins,"    Mile 
Chesier's    statue    dog    and   Orpheum    Pic 
tures,    showing    the    latest    novelties    will 
complete  a  vaned  and  interesting  program 

The  A'cazir,  alert  In  offering  its  palroot 
the  latest    noveltiet,  an  1    the    first   to  give 
them  in  slock,    has  a  brgh.ly    written  and 
exreedi.gly  clever   omedy    next    week  in 
".VIrs    Ueering's  Divorce,"  (he  most  popu 
lar    ol   all  the  plays    which    Mrs    Laogtry 
gave  during  her  recent  tour  ol  this  country 
It  1 1  lull  ol  bright  crisp  dialogue,  pleniilull> 
supplied    with     situsiions    entirely   out    ol 
Ihe  c  >mm  >a.     It    is  bright,    keen,  incisive 
come  ly.    and    ii    lull    ol    clever    character 
types    which     will      task    the    full    acting 
s  rength  ol    the    admirably    balanced    little 
St  ck  compiny.     Tbe  play  to  follow  .March 
19  h,  IS    mo  e    intensely    emotional,    being 
'The  Mo.iern  Magdalen,"  in  which  Amelia 
Bii.ghan   created   so    profound  an  impres- 
sion.     Tnat    li  lie    gem    ol    a    play    "The 
Lmle  Prin^eu."    a    delight    to    young  and 
old,    bas    its    final    performances    Sunday 
aliernoon   and  evening.     William  Collier's 
latest  farcial  bu  "The  Dictator"  will  sood 
be  given. 


Special  Traininij:  School 
lor  Nurses 

A  Modern  Benwible  Method  of  Education 

Orthopedic  and  Oeneral  Hospital 
620  5  Figueroa  Street     Los  Angeles 

Ternnf.ir  i4<.' :  Ma  t  h  15  to  July  i  j.  Sepi  1  lo  Drc 
i\  l".iur  munllii  ilaOy  laclur.i>.  q«ir/€!>.  ere,  ha>pii<l 
*nd  p.. vale  wcrk  Tht^  ichixl  is  for  ihe  pur.iosc  i.l 
.|u»lir\iig  w.iiBen  lu  tMcoaa  Iho.iiughly  ci'mfwlenl 
..uroei  w.ihuui  it..t.  v  through  (he  lung  ihr.e  >«•■  » 
il.uillerv  ol  a  r>(,l»>  h  «pilal  r.  iir>e  •  K  «..ei  .enreif 
Bat>r«  can  Kr*du..iF  in  ,>ii«  urm  Oihera  >■.  iwaleiai- 
IHOKi)Ut;H,      PK>i||,  al..     KKflilCNT  or 

•nm  uiicemeni     ■  miaii  i„g     fu  I       parliiular*.      addrest 
I>r.   M.    II     Kelchiiin,    Laolienthim    l<ld||.,Lot    Angtlm. 


TBICYCLE  COMPANYS 

^Invalid    Rolling  Chairs 

AND   raiCYCU   IHAIRS 

2018  Market  S«..San  Fr.nci.co.CaWo™Mi 
I^Aa|el« 


THE 


Ballard  -:-  Pulmonary 
Sanatorium 

PASADENA,     CAL 


^^'Ki-'oriBm  for  Ihe  cure  o'  liih»r  ul.ir  troublca,  a  1 
tor  Ihe  care  i>l  iho«  luDariOii  oiih  Cunauuiptiixi 

Be»t  rquipped  in«.iulion  in  thia  c.  unl  y  (<«  the  treat- 
mem  land   cure  uf  all  diieaaci  ul  tne  ihr<>»t  and  luaga 

Kor    tvKililel.     addrex, 

IHfc.    KALLAKD    SAN'TimUN4. 
PASaDCNa,  C  VI.. 


Urban  Academy 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

■  411}  ?«.  Grand  a«enur.  A  Catholic  rn»l  »h  and  French 
Board. o«  and  |iay  .School  for  firii.  HupiU  ol  all 
denonioaiiani  received.  Bora  admiilad  in  primary 
depar.menL  Colleia  preparatory  claiMa.  Ihorooiih 
coar»e  .n  European  travel  and  art.  I'ennit  court  aod 
ba>ketb«IL  Priocipalli,  Mi>a  McDoanell,  Mile.  Maa-on. 
Main  79M. 


CAFH  BRISTOL 

H.  W.  Ilellmaii    BnildiBK 

FolTRTH    I.NDPi'KI.SO    8t8. 

LOS    A^UKLBH,    (;AL 


The 


representative      and      ideal 
Kestaurant  of    ibe 

SOUTHLAND 


•'Our  Own  Brand" 
OLIVE     OIL 

The  iinii«lult<;r;il.><l  oil  i.f  tlic  fliiPHt 
"livos  i.r...|iic,.,|.  Far  fuincl  f„r  its 
purity,  lii^'li  niiritivc  .|iiantitifrt  ami 
Krti.-r;il  <'XfelIeii<<«.  S|>ciial  iiitr.j.lu<- 
I'lry  <.ffer; 

(iail.in,        -  -  .  •        $2  75 

Half  Gallon,  ♦L.-iO  Doz.tit.Btti.-H,  $H.'.V) 

Ki)\v.  <;kf{Maix  wim;  co. 

O.'}?  S    Main   .St  ,     r,<.R  .Vngelem,  Cal. 


LosAielesMililerFAcaileiiiy 

Comiaonwallh  avenue,  near  Wedlalca.  I  .«  Anzetan 
Cal  Hoarding  ami  day  .ch.'ol  for  \oy%  and  y.iont  man 
fclgllih,    Claaical.  tic.endli;,  College   P.epara.orv    ..1.1I 

BUSINESS     CODBBK8 

Including  Hook-keeping.  .Shorthand,  Tyrevrii.ng, 
Coinmecal  Law,  etc.  Trained  SpMialiiti  in  cha.ae  o« 
each  departmeni. 

Item.:  Locai.an  abwiuieir  the  mo'M  heatthful' 
esu.pmeni  perfect:  discipline  ihe  bent  (.1  it  mililarr)' 
locmt  and  board  al  tch«.l;    iluder.l.  c  n  lanilv  in  touch 

Ma....l.>..  .    u-    L    /-       J  *"*'    """""or?:    > war  from  dialrecli   g    i   Huen.e«;«n 

anulaciurers   of    High    Grade  |  academy    «ith   tuineu  college  privilege,:    a   bu,ia 


PiiDi  \\m  ClieopapBs 

The  I>ri4le  ot  I'niilornia 

lli(th4>Nt  Type  of   Auierirnn 

CHAMPAGNES 

"Eitra   Dry" 

"Hparkliog   Burgundy" 

"Oetl  dp  Perdrix" 

Paol  Massfli  CliaiDiiape  Co. 


a.  lie 


I3i*osi. 


Moaimareanr  K    Lamolle 


J.  Origlia 


Boihwell  Browne's  Gaiety  Girls,  ten  in 
nuiTJber,  assisted  by  E.  Francis  Young, 
will  present  their  brigbiesi  and  best  one 
act  musical  burlesque,  "Quo  Vadis,  a  la 
Mode,"  at   the  C.uiee   ibia  coming  week. 


MonumeDtal  Work 

Owners  o(  tbe  Celebra'ed 

Peerless  Granite  Quarry 

j46-m  McAllister  street 

San  Francueo 

910  SOUTH  MAIN  STREET 
Lot  Angele$ 


college  with  academi.:  advantage- '    Call  or  wri.e 
W     I.  HAILIiY.  A.   M.. 
Phone  Mam  i,.!-  Principal, 


Meals  At  All   Hours 

LamoUe  Grill 

First-Class  Restaurant' 

36  and  38  North    Firit  Ht. 
Phokk  Maik  403        SAN  JOSE,  CAL 


FOR    niDNEY    DISEASES 

In  the  last  nioe  years  the  great  majorilr  of  oa.ea  ha»e  been  cured,  includioK 
•everal  in  whieh  the  .tt<,or,  or  albumen  had  become  extremely  abundant  and 
drop..c«l  effoaioD  bad  invaded  aU  parte  of  th«  b<Kly.     Write  for  booklet,  or  call  .t 

4/6  IV.  Sixth  Street,    Loa  Angeles,  Cal. 


niife|  %mn  oiii  %hmn. 


V'     L.  LI. 


SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAL..  FRIDAY,  MARCH  11, 


+^^^^^^_jS^s^r-^N().  ^ 


1-^ 


THR  OLI>EST  JBW18H  NBW8PAPKR  ON  TBE  PACIFIC  COAST.    FVBLIHIIKD  SINCE  1855. 


II 


JEWISH    aiRL'S   STRUGGLE   TO 
RISE  IN  RUSSIA. 


By  (rne>l  Poole  in  the  Outlook. 

A  knock  at  tbe  open  door  of  my  office 
I  awuog  rouud  in  my  chair  impatiently, 
fur  I  was  absorbed  in  a  Zematvo  prob 
leni.  My  glance  was  caught  and  held. 
Tne  problem  sank  slowly  Irom  my 
miod. 

In  the  doorway,  hesitating,  atood  a 
alender  girl  with  anxious,  ubiuing  eyes 
and  soft  blark  bair  that  ourlsd  from 
uoder  her  old  fur  cap  and  nestled  down 
to  her  ehoiildere.  Hbe  wore  a  shabby 
rcboul  uniform— a  loose  brown  belted 
drpHS  which  fell  to  ber  ankles.  Uer 
light  arm  wati  crooked  up  round  a  Luge 
gray  bark  of  school  bookf>.  The  wrist 
and  band  round  the  pack  looked  thin 
and  wbiie,  but  tbeir  claeip  was  strong. 
Hbe  did  not  lean  Hideways  utider  the 
weight  of  the  books,  but  t-toud  lenee, 
bending  slightly  forward.  Only  in  the 
pallor  of  her  narrow,  olive  lace,  in  the 
drawn  lines  ahuiit  ber  lips,  in  bt-r  heavy 
eyelida,  you  could  read  the  truth — 
anxiety,  hunger,  rieeplesa  nights.  Her 
big,  resolute  blark  eyes  were  scanning 
my  lace  with  ruch  iiitentie  uud  eager 
hope  thai  I  felt  suddenly  seurched 
through  and  through,  I  roac  quickly 

"Wliat  can  I  do  for  youT" 

"i  wani  work  "  Her  voice  was  very 
low.  Her  ey»H  kept  watching  mine. 
"I'm  a  Jewess.  I'm  seventeen,  and  I've 
readied  tbe  last  clavH  in  tlieCfymniiiitiiu 
Tbe  Uiivdrnnieut  liJttea  Jewe;  they  try 
hIwhvs  to  Weill  iiH  out  of  the  scIi(hiI.<  hI 
every  examination.  They  tried  hard 
with  nie,  but  tven  the  (Jliridtian  Udy 
teuchrrH  could  find  no  fault.  Every 
year  thay  kr|it  druppitig  nther  Jewinh 
girl*,  hut  I  alwnyn  niriii'gied  thrt.ugli. 
So  now    iu  H  fr-w  iiiiitiihH,  1  citti  tinisli. 

"But  now  I  can  tiiid  mi  more  work  lo 
gel  me  money,  and  if  1  doii'i  pay  for 
the  ieclurrs  to-morrow  they'll  expel  rue 
from  the  gymiiHsitiin.  And  that  isn't 
all,  Jews  arri>'l  allowed  to  live  iu  the 
town  mill  Its  th'y  belong  lo  the  Oymna- 
sium  or  the  L'fiiver«ity  I'll  he  es 
pellt'd  from  the  town,  too,  anil  H«nt  into 
■oroe  ugly,  lonely,  dtad  IiUIh  village 
way  (itit  on  tlie  steppe.  I  don't  want  lo 
bel  I  tvant  to  stay  here!  I  want  to 
learnl  I  want  to  be  a — "  Khe  broke 
otr,  looking  down  hard  at  the  floor,  ber 
lips  presHeil  tight.  The  arm  round  the 
bocks  trembled.     "I  want  work." 

•'P!»n«o  take  jf:;.'  *y»>  will  do 
all  wn  can.  Leave  your  adJrrsa  here, 
and—" 

'■  ''Leave   my  addressT"     She  looked  up 
in  a    flash  of  anger.     "How  many  limes 
do    they    i<ay    that    all    over   Ihe  world?' 
Leave    my    addteH.*!      I   tell   yon   I  muvt  I 
have  work  to-day!"  | 

I  began  to  walk  up  and  down,  racking  I 
my  tiriiin   lor  oome  way  to  lielp  her.     I  | 
got   an    idea.      Long   ago,   in   a  vacation  | 
niimtli,    I    had    worked    hard    colltcting 
KtHtiHtiCH   aniong    peavanl    villages.       It 
was  not  (ioveruiiienl  work,  but  I  decided 
DOW  lo  let   her   compile   these  statistics 
for  me.     I  turned  and  told  her. 

Her  school  books  crashed  to  the  Hour. 
8be  looked  up,  her  lips  ball  psrtrd  in  an 
uncertain  amile. 

"Is  this  work  lor  me— all — for  me?" 

"Yes.  But  it  is  very  difficult.  I'm 
not  yet  sure  you  can  do  it.'^L:^ 

"If  you  will  only  give  nvrn  chance?" 
Her  hand  Ir.iicheil  niirie;  her  fingers 
were  cold.  ''Just  tell  me  all  about  it, 
and  ii  I  know  that  I  can't  do  it,  then 
I'll  tell  yuu,  1  promise  you  I  will!  Kiit 
if  I  think  I  rsn  do  it,  then  don't  di>iiht 
me.  lion't  change  your  mind,  let  me 
try!" 

She  drew  clo»er  and  closer,  her  eyes 
never  leaving  mitie,  straining  not  to 
min*  one  jot  of  my  li.eaning. 

"Well?" 

"I'm— I'm    flimrist   surel"    she   cried. 


^ 


She   kept   staring  at   me,  thinking  in- 1      I  asked  for  tha  achQcl  girl  Rachel 
\Z'^l\    Suddenly    she    laughed-very        .But,«,hat  do  yoa  want  with   her?" 
loyVen!  JhltTuSgheTtr ''''  '''''  '^  |  "l''^'^  ^'^  '^'"'•"«  "'^'^'e  ^'oae  to  my 

"How  funny  I  naust  look!"  she  cried. 
"Blaring  right  at  you  like  ibis!  But 
waiti"  Tbe  smile  vanished.  "Just  a 
minute  more!  Let  me  ask  some  ques- 
tions "  Her  questions  were  swift  and 
intelligent.  As  I  answered  one  after 
the  other,  her  face  grew  more  aod  more 
triumphant. 

"Yesl"  she  cried  at  last.  "Now  I 
understaud  it.  You  must  let  me  try  I 
You  niusti" 

I  still  besitated.  She  bad  so  suddenly 
changed,  tbe  tragic  figure  of  a  moment 
before  had  become  such  a  joyous  young 
girl.  "  Don't  forget,"  I  warned  hnr, 
"that  the  slightest  mistake  in  your  cal- 
oulatious  may  make  all  tbe  work  use- 
le(.»." 

'Don't  trouhlel  I  tell  you  I  under- 
stand.    YesI     YesI      Yes." 

I  watched  bera  moment  longer.  Then 
I  went  to  my  desk  aiid  took  out  the 
maos  of  papers.  Hbe  seized  them  joy- 
ously, she  gathered  all  her  scattereil 
school  hooks  on  the  flour,  and,  kneeling 
dowu,  tied  my  pa|>er8  and  her  honks  to 
getber  iu  swift  j.-rks.  Then  nlie  jumped 
up.  I  piiid  her  half  tbe  money  in  ad- 
vance. 

She  thniiked  me  over  and  over  again, 
her  liead  bowed  down,  speHking  un- 
steadily; then  she  turned  and  walked 
quickly    out,    holding    thu    heavy    pack 

before  her  in  both  arms. 

•  ♦  •  ♦ 

Two  months  later,  when  my  rimh  of 
work  was  over  and  my  afterno.iiiH  were 
free,  I  sudileiily  rememhereil  my  Htatis 
tics.  At  mice  I  grew  anxious,  lor  she 
had  proitiiKed  to  cuiiiplete  the  work  in  a 
month,  and  already  twu  niontlis  had 
gone  by.  I  had  forgotten  her  address. 
I  began  to  curse  my  sjftness  in  paying 
her  ahead 

I  went  to  the  Gymnasium  ard  in- 
quired for  a  Jewess  iu   the  eighth  clasa. 

"What  do  you  care  about  Jew  girls?" 
Hsked  the  little  lady  teacher,  sharply. 

"This  girl  is  doing  work  for  me." 

"H  m.  Hope  you  didn't  pay  her 
ahead!" 

"I  did.     The  girl  was  poor." 

"Uh,  yes,  «ll  these  Jews  are  pr  orl  We 
have  only  one  left — thunk  goodness — 
and  abe's  not  tbe  one  you  want." 

At^last,  from  J^'ie^ ja'-'.or.  I  found  the 
girl's 'address. 

She  lived  in  the  poorest  suburb.  I 
could  persuade  no  catimao  to  drive  r.ie 
out,  for  in  that  neglected  quarter  the 
rosds  were  sli'tigbs  of  mud  with  holes 
deep  enough  to  smash  any  carriage.  1 
got  a  market  wagon  and  started  that 
aftcrnrxm.  Kor  two  hours  we  jolted 
anil  splashed  and  banged  through  the 
cold  raiu;  ever/  lew  minutes  we  had  to 
jump  out  nnd  pry  the  wheels  up  from 
the  mudholes.  At  last  we  reached  the 
hotine. 

The  colorless,  ramsharkle  tenement 
looked  (lo.ifily  dreary  in  th"  dnrkeniiig 
drizz>.  The  gaping,  broken  windows 
dripped  cheerleasly.  Unly  in  o.ie  upper 
wintlow  a  bright  lamp  was  burning. 

I  climbed  the  steepstairs  anil  knocked 
on  tfie  door.  It  wan  shovei)  open;  from 
the  low  room  came  a  potfdf  air  so  sti- 
fling hot  that  I  drew   hack. 

"What — what  now?"  A  low  voice 
stammered.  I  turned.  In  the  doorway 
a  csndle  flickered,  xhakiag  ufi  down.  It 
was  held  by  an  old  man  who  wore  a 
ragged  gray  gown  and  a  re4  plush  cap. 
Kroiii  beneatli  the  cap  his  coarse  white 
locks  of  hair  flowed  down.  In  the  yellow 
circle  of  light  his  long,  bony  face  was 
lull  of  shadows.  A  ho.iked  nose,  gray 
bushy  brows,  and  deep-set,  tired,  fright- 
ened eyes.  "What's  now?'  be  stam- 
mered. 


face. 

"She  was  oompiliag  statistica  for  me." 
"OhI     You  are  Mr.  B " 

As    he  spoke  my  name,  suddenly  be- 
hind him  rose  a  reliaved  hum  of  Yiddish 
voices,  and  in  the  dark  room  I  saw  sha- 
dows   moving.     Thtb  out  of  the   bum  | 
came   a    low,   weak   foice  speaking    in  I 
Russian. 

"Ob,  ask  him  to  eotne  in  quickly." 
A  Jewish  boy  ol  fifteen  came  out.  He 
wore  a  studeat'sgray  uniform;  his  dark, 
thin  face  was  stroogaod  intelligent, and 
his  frank  eyes  at  oaoe  reminded  me  ot 
Rachel. 

The  three  youogtteri  were  breathing 
har.l.  It  was  plain  they  had  been  hay 
ing  a  romp  in  tbe  b*d  before  I  entered. 
Now  they  stared  ap  solemnly,  and  I 
uouhl  not  help  smiling  at  those  three 
unblinking  stares.  Bschel,  too,  turned 
her  face  toward  them,  and  ber  eyes 
twinkled.  She  spoks  cartstiugly  in 
Yiddish  to  tbe  children,  and  at  her 
words  they  chuckled,  though  her  voice 
WHS  only  a  painful  wbiiper. 

"How  on  earth  did  you  And  me?"  she 
asked 

I    told    her   how   I    had   gone  to  tbe 

school. 

'That  lady  teaoK«r,"  she  smiled. 
"Poor  thing — she  looked  so  sorry  when 
I  came  in  that  last  day  and  paid  my 
Itill.  I  never  saw  her  lace  look  thinner. 
Then  I  began  your  work.  1  was  at  it 
hsrd  every  uight,  but  juhI  after  I  linislied 
two  week*  ago.  I  got.vt-ry  sick.  1  think 
it  was  typhus."  ' 

"What  dues  the  doctor  call  it?" 
The  face  turned  waakly  on  the  pillow 
and  tbe  eyes   looked   straignt   up  at  me, 
laughing. 

"Yuu  arc  so  funn]^  You  talk  just  ss 
if    Jews    were    the  l^n^  as   Cbrisiians. 


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Made  in  the  morning ;  no  yeast,  no  "set- 
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digestion. 

To  make  a  perfect  buckwheat  cake,  and 
a  thousand  other  dainty  dishes,  see  the 
"Royal  Baker  and  Pastry  Cpok."  Mailed 
free  to  any  address.  > 

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4 


neeo   solemnly  iin 


Wlireve  &  Oompany 


L. 


f 


Ps  m. 
store 


will   close    March    17th    at    I 
arid    will    open     the^r     new 

Post  Street  and 
Grant     Avenue 

(SHrevc    Building) 


Monday,   March    19th, 
Q  a  m. 


Just  tliink  of  going  to  a  doctor  and  say 
ing:  'Sill  A  Jewish  ^irl  with  no  iiiuiiey 
is  sick  tive  milea  away  in  the  mud." 
8be  closed  her  eyei.  "Can't  you  see 
that  t'uctor's  face?  Oan'l  you  hear  him 
stamp  and  ahoulT  jWhy,  be  would  be 
the  moot  ibooked  o^  Coristiau  gentle 
man  iu  Kuaaia.  I 

"80  I've  juit  be«j  wondering  how  I 
could  get  well.  Yoflsee,  I'm  not  lonely. 
I    have   three   yerjr  .'"'"fl*''"!    doctors 

hoTn"      P,'.«    v'-;t'."; 

the    boys,   who   had 

twining  a  long,  shining  curl  of  her  hair 
and  stretching  it  out  along  the  pillow, 
"nm  I  ran  tell  you  I'm  glad  you've 
come.  I  was  getting  frightened  about 
your  work.  My  fatber  ssys  I  even 
sat  up  in  my  dreams  and  talked  like  an 
idiot.  You  see,  my  mind  was  so  bad  I 
couldn't  remember  your  addresi..  Itul 
how  gUd  I  am  that  you've  coiiiu  and 
inii.le  everything  all  right!  Th.<  work  is 
all  tlone.  If  anything  is  wrong,  of  course 
I  will  lix  it.  Mother,  please  bring  the 
work  Irom  my  desk." 

I  did  not  feel  like  eiamining  it.  I 
kept  watching  ber  f<ice. 

"Won't    you    let 
tor?" 


'N( 


me   send   you  a  doc- 
yon,  I    know    I   shall  gel 


biollier  whinpered  Lehliiil  me.  "  You 
see,  Kachel  is  so  Inml  of  these  hsliits, 
she's  Ko  sfriii.t  they'll  leave  her  alone, 
thst  she  tells  thifin  not  to  he  frightened 
by  her  fHinting  spells,  heoaiise  in  such 
spells  <)he  flie.i  oil  to  lairyland.  Thai's 
why  tliey  churkle  now.  They  wonder 
what  part  of  fairyland  «tie'sin.  When 
she  comes  to  she'll  tell  them.  You  may 
think  it's  a  had  thing  to  leave  them 
with  her  always  in  the  lied.  Hut  really 
they  do  her  ii  lot  of  good;  she's  getting 
better  every  day." 

Iijuddeiily  the  eldest  tloctor,  in  a  burst 
of  glee  and  expectHucy  ,did  a  tine  somer 
aauli   and    struck    the   loot   ol  the  bed 
with  a  bang. 

"No,  no! '  sobbed  the  mother,  a  white, 
•tout  old  woman  with  a  blue  handker 
chiel  over  her  head.  "Bhe  will  not  get 
ell.  Hfje  ftrof^  yoiY  by tilways^giiiiiiog, 
but  under  her  smile  are  teriitde  thiiignl 
Often  she  cries  anit  cries  with  her  head 
on  my  knees  These  last  live  years  she 
has  had  lu  flght every  day  and  late  every 
night  to  get  money  enougli  to  go  lo 
school.  ' 

"Woel  woe!"  groaned  the  thin  old 
father.  "When  will  this  curse  leave 
UH?"  He  spoke  huskily  in  slow,  broken 
(thrases.  I  began  somehow  to  loath 
biiii. 

•This  cnrse  on  the  Jews — it  jumps  on 
our  hacks— on  our  backn  wden  wo  were 
horn — It  liHng4  there  always  —  liangs. 
hang* — till  It  drsKS  ii.i  into  tlie  gi  )und  " 

"How  long  have  you  lived  liere?" 

"Helter  awk  how  niHiiy — how  many 
|>lsces  have  we  lived  in?"      His  old  head 


JhwI'    But  he  fights  them  off  and  tries  to 
g.on." 

"And  why  are  they  all  so  cross — so 
(;rosK  with  our  boy?"  cried  the  father. 
"RecHusu  they  are  stupid,  all  stupid, 
teachers,   toot     And   my   boy  is  tbe  firit 

('otiliiiu'.l     01.    t'ilK^    1 

Hotel  -:-  lankershim 


Sov<^n<  It 
1.0  - 


I,   thank 

anyway.    Only — only    if   it'«    true  I  ""■•"''y  "<»''<''''l       '  Hunt,  hunt,  hunt  I. ir 
tiefore  was    a    pUce   lo   he    srtle   and    earn    a   living 


we 

that  Ihe  iiioney   yon  gave  me 

nut  all  you  wished  in  give,  thei:  can  yuu 

give  me  the  rest  very  soon?" 

"Yes,  certainly!  I  still  owe  you 
thirty  rubles  more  (tilleeo  dollars).  I'll 
give  It  to  you  now." 

"Thirty — ruhlenl  Oh!  Hut  wail — 
perliap*  the  work  i-*  not  done  right." 

"Then  you  can  correct  it  when  you 
get  well." 

Hbe  sank  back  into  the  pillows  anil 
closed  her  eyes  ".Now  I  am  happy.  1 
didn't  think  there  was  so  much  money 
left.  I  can  save  all  that  for  my  medical 
school. 

"Thirty  ruble?  Medical  scnool?  What 
do  you  mean?" 

"The  medical  school.  That's  what  I 
have  alwaya  worked  for."  Hbe  opened 
her  big  eyes,  and  they  shone  so  brightly 
that  for  a  moment  all  the  weakness  and 
disease  seemed  oiiiii|uered.  "I'm  going 
to  Petersburg!  That's  why  I  was  so 
anxious  in  finish  my  school — to  go  to 
Petersburg  to  the  big  university  for 
doctors.  Ah,  you  ihiok  thirty  rubles  is 
nothing!  Hut  I'm  sure  it  will  start 
me.''  She  eagerly  rose  on  her  elbow, 
her  slender  face  Hushed  red.  "You  see, 
I  have  three  girl  friends  there  in  the 
medical  school,  snd  (me  of  them  began 
with  thirty — why— why— "  The  Hush 
suddenly  left  her  cheeks,  she  sighed 
deeply  and  sank  bsck  iincuoscious. 

At  once  the  thrtn  doctors  crawled  up 
from  the  fool  of  the  bed;  they  sat  on 
the  pillow  and  'rroked  down  at  Kaohel's 
closed  eyes — chuckling  with  delight. 
Now  and  then  they  exchanged  excited 
whispers  in  Yiddish.  The  youngest 
put  his  ehubby  fingers  on  ber  eyelids  as 
though  trying  to  look  in  behind,  but 
tbe  eldest  sternly  jerked  the  Sogers 
away.  Then  they  watched  ber  face 
again. 

"They    are    alwayi    with    her,"    her 


Till  livi-  years  ago  we  lived  in  village', 
for  Ihern  it  is  olieapvr — yes,  and  safer, 
loo — but  five  years  tisck  our  girl  got  so 
eager  to  learn  that  we  i:ame  lu  this 
town.  Here  I  have  worked  in  the  coal 
house.  I  worketl  hard.  Look  at  my 
hands — no  soft  liaiids.  All  day  I  shovel 
the  coal.  My  wile  goes  out  scrutitung 
the  floors.  We  do  all  we  ean,  but  all  we 
can  do  IS  lu  gel  food.  We  can't  help 
our  girl  in  her  school.  She  muMt  make 
all  the  tight  hr-rself.  We  cannot  help, 
for  besides  food  and  rent  and  clothes  we 
must  psy  more  money  —  much  more  — to 
the  police," 

He  drew  closer,  ami  I  shrank  in  <lis> 
gust,  for  be  looked  like  a  beaten  slave. 
He  put  Ins  hot,  trenihling  hand  to  my 
ear  and  whispered: 

"Money  to  let  us  live  in  town.  It  is 
against  the  UiiHuiaii  law  for  Jews  to  live 
here  unless  shey  are  students.  Now, 
my  old  Kebecca  and  I — how  nan  we  be 
students?  Ho  we  must  hrihe  the  police. 
More  and  tnore  we  .-iiiist  britie.  KIse 
they  will  drive  us  far  out  on  the  steppe 
to  a  village." 

"And  my  boy,  lO'. I"  cried  old  Knb.coa. 
'  The  one  that  was  here,  t)ie  big  boys 
always  torment  him  in  sch.iol,  they 
jiiiap  on  hitii  from  behind  and  grease 
his  lips  with  goose  fat;  they  slioul  'Jew! 


tisKl    Hron<I-»voy 


Loa  Angelei' 

NhWkST, 
LAUGKST 
and  most 
fig^L'TIPLUr 
FLKM.^IlliD 


All  CoiiveDieocM 

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Los  Au^el^-s,  ('al. 

A     HOTEL,     yet     Homelike  —  Every 
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Addresi  Mrs.  Uiegel  fur  Acoommodationi 


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I 


8 


I 


9h*  3«n>isl(  ITimes  and  (Sibscracr. 


^crcttet. 


tiat  (ii)5ljlunfl  oon  ^riefeiid)  Wot  I. 

(gcrlffpung.) 

,Un6  tat  Seueertf 

.3d)  fOfiK  (4  I^it  bertlts.  fca«  tntljiilt  cine 
(Bait  jtncr  ou'tn  lltbtn  O'ou  »'<  ~  o''"^ 
^oid)l   caS  If)  bcnn  bae  <(li  tin  ifdroif' 

dn  btt  Xbot  ecroabm  nun  ploQlid)  Oon 
Oct  ^jubfltj^c  bn  (In  3)u((t)(lnjn((r  uhC 
i'adytn  ju^rnCilcfecT  ®li(niii(n. 

,^iav  Drtlot  ®  (bad)  bat  b(ut(  t)oU 
fa^((n  bntn,*  (n'ri((|n(l(  C)uao,  .ba0  (4at- 
t(ntbor  l|t  ecimuibtlcb  o|f(n  (^rblifben  uiib  la 
V(it(n  (Stiii,)(  bi"Ou<rt(l>)uj(n  frin.* 

dn  btoi  ^JJtonKnt  lannK  (in  fidntc  Stnabt, 
»on  b(Di  Wailtnibor  fcmnKnb,  an  fe(n  b(i 
b(n  Qrtuntrn  DOiub(r. 

,SU3a0  nii^l'i  b(nn  bort,  Alfrrb?  anb  »o- 
bin  Knnft  X>u  ?' 

.3<t  B)'"  k'n  txtrn  Dcctor  tuf(n  sb(i 
(Inen  ton  b(n  iftbxtn,*  (itclboK  b(r  ffnabr, 
fofi  otb(Diloe  eom  rafdien  iiouf.  ,Da  i|) 
(in  alKr  3ub(  )((fobr(n  ml  (inem  ^anb- 
tDafl(n  DcU  £5(frn  mlt  O't^cn,  ben  itabin 
bl(  Rnobtn  ungcisoifrn  unb  (in  Gad  if) 
aufg(((tinorn,  ba  jr<^((a(n  fi(  bi(  B(C(rn 
nnb  otrbiibixn  b(n  3ub(n.' 

Unb  n)(ll(T  rannt(  b(T  (Itint  itnab(  b'm 
KSobnbaui(  i^u,  tit  btittn  (ni^tttn  fcbodi 
(ilKn  ratd)(n  @d}illi(0  b(i  @jil(npfori(  |u, 
burdi  bl(  Ibntn  (in  icabrtA  Sd)n((|)(f)db(T 
(nlf)(A(nn>(bt(  unb  b6bn(nb(e  Va6)tn  unb 
30Hd))(n  ibn(n  (niB(fl(n  fdiatlK. 

,6d)5a)t  (ud)l'  fd)ti((n  b(lb(  dI(  aut 
(Inem  lF<unC(  unb  (tffm  irtbt(i(  itnabcn 
)UtQd.  bi(  In  t(n  i^(D(in  loilblKn. 

,%Bjtf  lammcil'a  (ud)l*  fditiern  bU 
9lnb(rrn  unb  noUun  Don  9)(U(iii  )U  b(n 
8(b(in. 

K3)(r  btxt  3)oclor  rommtl*  ii(f  {)ugo. 

DofniTtK.  3ai  9tu  Daren  bi(  eUr  93u- 
brn,  M(  bj0  iob(  @pi(I  ^tttitbto.  In  ttn 
2aub)|dn|)(n  1(4  (^atXna  D(rf(tRiunb(n. 
^U0O  fab  lbn(n  la(t(nC)  nad>. 

.Roinait"  Tl(f  f(tn  Qi(unb,  bdfcn  nir 
Urn  atmtu  'iJlannt  tit  ®adt  to\tt)tx  auf- 
lab(n.*  unb  biib(  madiKn  fid)  fofod  an'l 
fD(tt. 

,3di  tant(  3bn(n,  Ditine  ll(b(n,  jungcn 
^dtcn,"  fptad)  (inc  fr(unblld)(  ®limir(, 
.abci  bilK.  bttK,  b(niub(n  ®te  f)d)  nicbl, 
3bt(  RUtbd  n)(rb(n  ooU  iVbttn,* 

IBdm  RIange  ti(t(r  SiimnK  ivanbK  Ctr 
blonb(  Rnabt  fid)  |<if)ij  am  unb  f)airt( 
bin  @piid)rr  an  mil  odt  aufd(tlf[(n(« 
Su|)(n. 

.O,  Du  nnuUrl*  tt(f  $ugo  lj(t(nb,  in> 
bim  (r  (in(n  Sad  mil  i)(C(rn  auf  b(n 
IOap(n  natf,  .ivaium  bl'lf)  3^u  b(nn 
nld>ir" 

.6ilt(,  laff(n  ouit  ®l(  (4,"  |un0(T  ^ttx. 
fubi  b(r  ali(lW«nn  fcit,  .9bt(  Rl(lb(r  it)(t- 
b(n  In  li.<iiriia,r  il  D(rbotb(n.* 

Da  f)i(^  bir  blonb(  iTnabr  pld^iid)  (  n(n 
))rQ(nCfn  @dit(l  au«  unb  mlt  aufl^rbtdltUn 
Mrmtn  f)iii|l(  (i  auf  Cm  tU^ann  ^a,  brr 
(b(n  Im  )Urgriff  mat,  ben  Ir^Kn  Sad  nit- 
b(r  ouf  bdi  'Waflrn  |u  it^tn.  1^att\\' 
faudijU  (r,  .Datdl  m(in  llrb(r,  litbcr  Cj- 
Kit*  unb  (t  fd>'ang  in  milbd  Quube  fdnt 
VioK  um  brn  Wann  unb  biildi(  ibn  jaudi* 
|rnb  on  tdn(  )Oiu|).  ,R(nnf)  i)u  Odn 
Jtlnb  nid>t,  Ddntn  Cictor  niditT' 

SRjIbaum,  bmn  (i  mat  tt,  blldK  }u  b(m 
bod)fl(>B'>t)l(n(ii,DOtn(bm  gifldbrttn  Rhjku 
(mpo(  unb  D)Ugi(  nid)i,  rb  ((  feincn  Vugrn 
tiau(n  buit(. 

.'Junfl'r  ^(tT,*  f)jmffl(ll(  (t. 

.(1^0*  iun,)(r  ()(itI*  tirf  lixiot.  ibn 
pen  *Ji(U(m  umatmcnb,  .mdn  li(b(r,  lirbd 
Odlnl  — ^af)  tu  b(nn  1  dn(n  Ciclor  nanj 
»iiA(t)rnr  «Ud§i  X)u  nld)l  m(br,  w((  Du 
mid)  auf  I)dnrn  flimn  f^dra^cn  b^fi.  ■»<( 
X)u  m  d>  auf  D(in(n  Jtni((n  baff  idKn  laf- 
f(n,  Ddntn  lUtciot  f* 

.9Bj«  fl(bi  bmn  bid  boi  f  xit\  brt  3n- 
fiiluifDotfirbd.  b(r  (btn  buid)  bir  (DjrKn- 
pforl(  aul  M(  l'anbf)(dn(  trai.  ,\)itx  fltbi  « 
|a  auf,  alt  ob  r*  Dffitn(il  bfiiK  ' 

^Uflo  diK  )u  Ibm  unp  brdtl(l(  ibm  ilbd 
ben  llnfug,  ben  dnige  f(in(c  JTjmdab(n  f)d) 
diaubl. 

.Drr  itufut  loQ  f)(  bcUn,  tit  Iauf)(- 
nld>tf(,  bi(  <auf)(nld)lf(,'  il(f  X>r  &tt' 
bad),  .no  ilnb  Mr  bmn  b'"a'louf<nT  unb 
mat  li(ibi  brnn  Ciclor  boil  mil  brm  armm 

jtfiir* 

t)ujo  tbdilc  ibm  mil,  mat  rr  bm  'rru- 
bijrn  ilufrufdngrn  frinrt  Qtrunbrt  ml* 
ncmmrn 

.Vbl'  tirf  Or.  ®((bj(t  Inbcm  d  mil 
ou<|)(|tiidid  Jpanb  juf  ^JJfaibaum,  b(r  |1>t) 
inimlfdxn  in  fi(ubi|)f)ir  litt(Dun|)  mil  9)ic- 
tor  Lnlrtbalirn  baitr  ^utial,  ,i>  t  finb  brr 
biaor  lUjnn,  brr  unlcirm  Vic  or  ba<  I'rbrn 
,)rirlld  unb  Ibn  birr  Oab'r  ri^oAm  bal. 
^rrr  crn  itdniiltrtn  bal  mir  barcn  rr<Abl'> 
unb  firur  id)  mid)  b'M*i<t),  Sir  trm  rn  i|u 
Inn  n.  flbrr  rsr  1flU(rj  muf]  lib  Sir  um 
(5nif(tulblf)un^  billrn  mrflrn  brr  Un^rfnijrn- 
bril  dni|)(r  mdnrr  ;{o,)linf)r.  iDir  fofrn 
iOubrn  Drrbrn  Ibtrr  mcblrrrrirnirn  Sliafr 
nid)l  rniflrbm  unb  bilir  Id)  @ic,  mir  nilMu- 
Ibdlm,  Dir  bod)  rrr  Gdiatrn,  brn  bir  3un 
grn  ang(tid)l(l  l^aitn.  f)d)  brlaufl.' 

,3dl  WHbr  mir  baf  n3d)f)(  fOodir  rrlau- 
ben,*  rrnltcrlr  Walftjum,  .ouflrnblldlitb 
mug  Id)  nlrn,  ba§  itt  nact  Oaufr  tcmmc,  r* 
if)  tpSi  unb  id)  iabt  mid)  b*"  aQj|Ulan,)( 
aufgrbalKn.' 

,t)&ift(  iA  mdam  V)lrA(Ml(r  nii^l  bi- 
gldlrnf*  ftaglr  Oidoi  biiimb,   .(r  aobni 


tea   bier   in  bet 


Iitbrr   Qlelor,  (onn 
®lr    fiub  fa  ooQtc 


taum   lint   tiirtlrlfionbr 
t flrafe  - 

,3n  bi(f(m  0uf4ag( 

i(fc  ba<  nid)i  grftalttn. 
B-'brrn.' 

.So  vtibr  i(b  mid)  rafd)  umriribca,  in 
fiinf  *Jninul(n  bin  id)  Bitbri  bid-' 

.tot  bJUfu  mo- 1  nld)t  fo  rafd)  miialiefe 
frin,*  orrffp'r  brr  lofior,  btm  re  nld)l  an- 
flrm'f^rn  bil"flr,  frinrn  3o>jl*"fl  mil  trm 
ollfu  (infad)  fl(tl(ibrlm  ilRannr  turd)  bir 
©labl  flrbrn  mi  Iof[rn,  ,unb  3br  ffltgt- 
eairr  bal  Silr.* 

.i^rrilid),  frdlid)/  fofllr  SKolbaam,  .tt 
if)  Orritjj  9>a(bmiilaf|,  unb  bet  Hbtnt  If) 
nid)i  frrn.  abrr,  vrnn  rrr  junfle  ^jrtr 
un0  cirUddx  oiororn  bfiudirn  btirfir,  mdnr 
giau  wUibr  fld)   aud)   fo  fr^t,  fetr  firurn  • 

,ab«t  Du  barff)  mid)  nidit  jun,irt  $)txx 
nrnnrn,'  fjfllr  Siclo',  2;{jibaum'4  (>anb  an 
frinr  Vippen  biOdrnb. 

Drr  3nf)tlul«DoiDrbrt  nidtr  ibm  Id- 
d)rlnb  ju.  .'Sir  fino  dn  guter  itnabr, 
IBfclor,  unb  lornn  Sir  3brr  3>^eflrrlldn 
moiflrn  bcfuctrn  looUin,  fo  b<ibr  Id)  nid)te 
bjfli^rn." 

.So  fomair  lit  morom  gan)  fld)rr.  Ubiru, 
mdn  lirbrr  Saieil  ^ttier  aud)  mrinr  li(be 
9)<utid  eon  mir.* 

^JJIdibaum  -cjott  tt  nid)l  rrdjt,  in  (9rgrn- 
mart  bet  ooinrb'n  flrflribdrn  ipdin  Sictor'o 
Uoiarmnng  )u  rtmibrrn;  rr  brildir  ibm  on 
fiobirn  bir  ^anb,  gril§ir  boflid)  unb  fubr  fo 
rafd)  aid  mdglid)  mil  fiinrm  ^anbn'a^jrn  ba> 
Don.  Cicior,  nod)  immn  in  |)(fli|l(i  Sit(- 
gunf).  blidle  ibm  njd)  * 

.Rommrn  Sie  *  fpiad)  Dr.  Srrbad)  nu 
ten  bribrn  Rnaben,  Sie  mtiffrn  fid)  fofoil 
umtlriben.  Sie  tdnncn  fid)  fo  Dot  tdn(m 
W(nfd)(n  frbm  laffm.' 

Di(  Rnjbrn  (nlfpTad)(n  blrfri  9ufforbr- 
rung,  fir  dlirn  burd)  bit  rnllrri(nf)rn  ifaub 
y)6nt)(  brm  tOobnbauf'.-  {u  unb  bJim  fofllrid) 
binjuf  in  ibr  3i'>im(r.  ^uflo  ballt  mdbrr  ib 
trffrn  frtfd)  biauf  lot  grplaub(tt,  lOictor  bailr 
](bod)  f(in(  Silbe  eriPierrt,  uno  alt  rr  jrQl 
In  tat  ^'O'lnrr  yrlreirn  unr  tir  Zbui  binirr 
|1d)  tn't  Sd)lcg  g'btiid'  b  tir,  ba  maif  rr 
fid)  in  rinrn  Stfld  unb  brad)  in  rinen  Strom 
Don  Ib'finen  aue. 

,Um  @olic«  fiJia(n,  Bictot,  mat  if)  Dir  ?• 
rirf  tu4o  brftai^t,  .|o  jptid)  tod),  maium 
Ddnf)  Du?- 

.3d)  XDtii  tt  fdbf)  nid)l,'  fd)lud>Ue  Vic- 
tor, ,vi(ll(id)l  »or  i^reube.  O  id)  fr(u( 
mid)  fo  frbr,  fo  febri  —  mtnn  tt  nut  rtf) 
morgm  9{ad)mlilug  mate,  ba§  lib  lu  Ibntn 
(ijnnir,  ju  mrinrn  lirbrn,  lirbrn  Vflrffr 
dirtn.' 

.Drt  ^txt  Doctor  bal  bod)  9t'd)i,'  fa;  K 
tuoo,  intern  rr  frinrn  Iflim  um  b(n 
Sd)lu(bj(nten  legK,  .Du  bif)  dn  guKr 
Jtnabr.* 

•34  brgrrifr  nid)l,  trie  nun  in  birfem 
gflUe  con  meiner  (SHitt  fprrd)rn  fann.  3d) 
mUgtr  bed)  brr  rlrntrftr  «J}{rnfd)  frin,  tD(nn 
id)  nid)l  mil  aU(n  gaum  mdcKt  Sdnt  an 
t(n  trim  ^J7tmfd)(n  bSngrn  mOibr,  tir  fo 
unrnblid)  viit  |Ur  tnictf  griban'.  Unb  VcnTr 
Dir  nur,  fd)on  fdl  nrun  Jab'rn  mobnrn  fir 
bid,  unb  Id)  bin  jcQl  ad)l  Oabit  birt  unb 
batr  fir  nod)  nir  griroffrn.* 

.Obnr  bir  Ungr|0^(nbdl  ter  JYnaben 
nArcf)  Du  oitOdcbt  fori  von  birr,  obnr  fir 
aud)  nut  tin  rinjigrt  ^J){j|  grfrbm  )u  babrn  * 

.tDobI  mo,)lid),  fogar  vabrfcbrlnlid).  3n 
IDitflidifdi.'  fttotr  Vicior  ladimb  blnju, 
inbrm  (i  fid)  mil  brm  luibe  fiber  bir  ibifi- 
nrnf(ud)trn  Wjngrn  fubr,  .Id)  bin  brn  un 
))rtOAeren  IBuben  ^u  a'O^tn  Dant  Dnrflld) 
Id.  aNein  ^opa  bal  fid)  bod)  •ooiel  SNabr 
grgrbm,  brn  flufenibalttorl  mrinrr  I'fl'gr- 
illrin  \\i  (tfabien,  benn  l(b  bab(  mid),  na- 
mrnllld)  In  brt  trfitn  ^tH,  brfldnbig  nod) 
tbnrn  Aeftbi  t.  fl^rr  9tt(manb  mu§lr,  wo- 
bin  fir  |1(b  flrioantl.  Unb  nun  mritr  Id)  fie 
morgm  brfid)rn!  lOir  id)  mid)  barauf 
trrud  —  ILMr  Id)  mid)  taiauf  firuel  - 
^ugol'  tr  fdildnt)  frimn  'Brai  um  ibn  unb 
biiidir  ibn  f>t)  an  fid),  .mrin  ll(b(r,  lirbrr 
OU||ol  Du  freuf)  Did)  mil  mir,  nidit  mabrT 
unb  Du  a>lif)  nld)l  b'iit  frin  nenn  id)  Xid) 
biefe  9)id)l  nid)t  |d)lofrn  laffe.  Denn,  bug 
Id)  mdll  fdilafen  mettr,  tat  icrig  id)  floni 
g;mi§,  unb  nenn  Id)  ba  fo  rubig  iriiib(  lie* 
gen  miiffen,  ba  vilibe  tit  5'l<  uod)  etnmal 
jo  lung  metbrD. ' 

,So  lati^e  Du  i  i(bl  fd)lafrn  fannf), 
plaubrrr  id)  gern  mil  Dir,  abrt  Id)  bcffe, 
id)lifglid>  iDiib  Did)  brt  ^d)idf  bod)  (ibrr- 
mannrn.* 

.Da#  ^laube  id)  nidit,  obgldd)  id)  rt  frbn- 
lid)|1  munfifetr  Denn  im  Sdila/  orrgrbl 
bie  ;^ilt  am  Tafd)c|)m.  flber,  nun  UlU  Id) 
aud)  girid)  uieinrm  ^jpa  fd)tribrn.* 

.^uect  mugt  Du  Did)  umridbrn,'  faglr 
lO^ao,  brr  frmr  Rirltrr  b(tdit  gea)ed)lell 
bane,  .et  wirb  |rbi  bjib  )um  ntenbrlTen 
lAulrn,  unb  |o  fann|1  Du  bod)  nid}l  blnunln* 
grbm.' 

.Wilt,  tag  Du  mi(t  baron  rtinnetf),  id) 
bvitit  ipiiflid)  nld)i  taion  getadit.* 

tafllg  tcarf  rt  leinr  Riritrr  ob  unb  orifj 
nad)  bemn,  bie  fdn  grrunb  unb  3"»i"(<^' 
g  nofje  Ibm  rartdd)ie.  .So,  oun  mill  Id) 
|d)r(ibrn,  bomit   brr   Srirf    nod)   b'uie  ob- 

lir  bdltr  nidit  fo  febr  ^u  eilen  braucbrn 
^rtr  Don  JfdntHflein  obnle  i>ld)l  einmai,  bag 
tie  S)fleg(ilt(rn  irlnrt  Sobnrt  ibrin  tlUobn- 
oit  je  grm(d)ftll,  obglrit  rr  birfr*  Dor- 
grgrbrn  battr,  um  frin  Rinb  |u  b(fd)icid)- 
ligrn,  bat  unombi^rlltb  nod)  brn  3brurrn 
Derlangt  batle  tCicior  i^mrifelte  ttbodi  nid)t, 
ba§  fein  Cotrt  fdnr  Stcubc  ibdien  meibr; 
rr  f^iieb:* 

.Vtiin  llebrr,  tbenrer  ^apol 
3d)  babr  dn(   gto|e,    grogt  gteube   et- 
lebl  Mb   bceiU  »ii|,   Die  blefdbc  Mii|tt- 


tbriirn,  b(Dn  iife  Dd§,  n>ic  febt  oud)  Du 
Did)  frtarn  dii|}.  Deaft  Dir,  id)  babe 
meinrn  U(b(0,  tbruten  Vflrgeoater  gdicfftn. 
uub  Id)  babe  ibn  lofoil  (tfannt,  »(il  i(b  lo 
bdufi^  Don  ibm  tidume.  St  mobal  fdion 
fell  olelen  3>)btrn  biet  mit  D(in(t  lirbrn. 
tbrurrn  {D?uit((.  'iJ^orgrn  9}ad)miliag  oxibe 
Id)  fie  beiud)(n,  C'lr  Dr.  Srrbad)  bat  rt 
fd)on  rrldubt.  Wu  fibr  id)  mid)  ftrur, 
tannf)  Du,  liebrt  3>apa,  Dii  aobi  bentm, 
btnn  Di  meigt,  tcie  oft  tdi  mid)  nod)  ibnen 
gefrbnl  giir  bruir  mug  id)  Idllicgen,  bd 
Acpf  ill  mit  gan;  isitt  eor  Ijuter  8'eube, 
abrr  morgen,  iirnn  id)  Don  mrinrm  ^efud)r 
bri  mdnrn  lieben  !{)fl(g(rl|.rn  juiiidtomme, 
rann  fdiielbe  id)  XIr  miebec.  Ubia  mrin 
liibrr,  ibeutrr  9)jpj,  brriinni^en  l^iug  unb 
Aug  Don  Ddn(m  Xicb  innigf)  liibrnbrn 

8  i  c  t  0  t. 

NB  ^dnab^  bdlte  id)  orrpeffen,  Dit. 
Iicbet  l)apa,  )u  oanten  fiir  bie  fd)(ine  tfieile, 
tit  Du  mit  in  >^ut|1d)l  grDeOt.  Srr^eibe 
unb  rmpfangt  b'«>»il  meinen  berimnigrn 
Danf.  3n  tinblKbet  ^irbc  unb  iJSerebrung 
Dein  «itlot.- 


(Et  mar  om  folg^nten  9)a(t)mittdg;  SRai 
boum't    Oobuiiiaimrr    var    fabballld)    ge- 
fd]mudt,    ^mri  !Ua|cn    mil    fatbrnptdd)li|)eii 
){5lumrnf)r5ugen   etftiQien    brn    9ijum   mil 
fug  m  Duft. 

^txx  'STtaibaum  |a§  am  Zifdi,  feinrn  auf 
grfd)lagrneii  golianim  Dor  fid).  Ob  tt 
lernitf  Siin  Hunt  tlmeiflc  oti  binuber  )u 
feinet  Srou,  bie  vet  Ungetulb  balb  num  Brn- 
fter  trippdir,  bmjut  )u  fpab(n,  ub  bat  Rin", 
bat  fie  iDi(  ibr  ei^in  t  ridlrbl  nod)  nid)l 
njbe,  bait  bid  otir  toil  rinm  Stffel  anbeit 
liidie,  bonn  mrbd  bat  Sd)idntd)en  auf- 
fctlog  dne  Sdiiilftl  (frbbrrrrn  unb  felnge- 
flogenen  3ud(r  betautnabm  bann  mKbrr 
aae  bcm  Bmfler  lebnle,  ob  er  benn  nod)  nid)l 
tomm(,  unb  bann  ab(rmalt  fum  Sd)idnt- 
d)(n,  um  (inige  fitine  X(U(r  unb  XbreliJifd 
betauejuf)(U(n  uno  bann  mitlen  im  ^'luunr 
bctd)rDb  fleben  blieb. 

.3cb  furd)tf,  rr  tomml  nid)t,*  fptad)  fir 
bann  enbltd)  ftufjenb,  ,el  if)  gldd)  balb 
brd     • 

.<Sr  vitb  tommrn  '  fojte  3l<aibaum  mil 
)uccrf1d)llidirm  Vad)eln,  .icrnlgflrnt  mllgte 
Id)  ni±l  mat  Ibn  iiurildbalKn  tdnnte  ^(tt 
Dt.  Stfbaib,  bat  if)  bet  Dlircot  brt  3n- 
f)llutt,  bat  (t  Ibm  in  mtintt  (i)egrnmjit  tt- 
laubt  * 

.iQtx  fann  bi  iDiffrn  —  mrnn  bie  Stutr 
bott  ode  fo  kcrntbm  finb.  —  SirU(id)l 
baben  cl(  onb(ten  Rnaben  ttb(t  ibn  gdpotiet 
iseil  (I  DiCb  umarmi  bal,  unb  ba  g(nitt  (t 
Od)j.pl.' 

.t)o  bo,  Du  Itnnf)  ibn  fd)l(dt.  ^dlKfl 
nur  leben  foUen  —  Dod)  mat  If)  bat?  — 
gebl  ba  niibi  tie  tauetbiit  f* 

Dit  t'lutlblir  ballt  fid)  in  2Diiflid!reil 
In  ben  flngein  geo  rbt  unb  ba  elite  aud) 
fd)on  tin  ta|d)ei,  dafliji^d  Sd)iltl  bie  (Slir- 
gtn  binan. 

,Djt  Di'b  rr  fdn,'  Pfirrle  Qrau  Vtai- 
baum  unb  mo^^ut  Z\)ait  (Urn.  Dod)  tir 
giJ^e  btr(aglrl^5r"pTB^1id>  ten  Dirn^;  fit 
mugir  fid)  an  brr  iildtfanlr  baltm,  um 
Pid)l  n\x  faQrn.  3br  (Oaile  mar  ter  Ibti' 
tugreill,  an  bie  fotben  grflcpft  marb,  et 
btadite  bat  einlabentc  ^trtin  niifet  iibtr  bir 
^ipprn,  abrr  rr  ftirg  bie  Zb&ie  cuf  unb  mit 
rinrm  B<(ubin|d)id  fd)l>in|;  rt  bit  Hitrn  um 
brn  miettrgrfunbtnm  ^fl'grfcbn.  Dod)  nur 
fiir  rinrn  ^JJlom-nt.  1i  cior  lab  bir  grau 
am  Xlfd)r  brbrn.  mil  rinrm  Sprungr  mar 
d  on  Ibdt  Stilt  unb  Idjlog  fie  in  frine 
flime.  .3Reine  ^J/{ultril  mrine  lirbr 
'IRnlirrI* 

Sir  balle  oudi  ibre  flimr  um  il)n  ge- 
fdllungrn,  aber  frin  flnilip  balle  fir  noit 
nid)l  gefrbrn,  Zbtdnrn  DctbunMlen  ibttn 
Olid 

Ci  fffibile  eine  getaume  ^tit,  btbor  bie 
biei  (i)lildlllen  ibre  lirrrguna  fo  mni  br- 
mrl|)(rt,  bag  rt  ju  rinri  »iitiid)rn  Unlet- 
bal'ung  gdcmmrn. 

Hiiblid)  fag  Oiclor  jiDifd)en  ben  bribrn 
ullrn  8euten,  unb  fetrt  bidl  einr  t>anb  Don 
Ibm  unb  biidie  in  bat  fd)6ne,  fonf  e  tingr- 
f1d)t  taf  er  balb  btm  iilnrn,  bjl^  bd  An- 
^rrn  (umonblt.  Unb  bann  ertlbiie  et  oon 
irinrm  jr^igrn  ifrben  in  brr  f>enf1on  unb  aud) 
Don  frinrm  frubettn  im  ()au|r  feinet  Caler*. 
iiiit  tt  fid)  10  ungliid'li^  grfublt  bolie  Ubrr 
tie  Xtrnnung  con  ibnen  unb  mlt  tr  in  brn 
rtflen  Ijh'u  '*ine  glrlld)lptiftn  grnoffcn 
battr.  (IMr  man  ibn  tann  geUuid)!  unb 
bag  ei  etf)  nad)  anb  ilbolb  3abren  tie  liiu 
id)ung  enitidi  unb  mir  rr  bann  rod)  bone 
<ugrbrn  miifftn,  bag  rr  alt  9tlibltubr  etbod) 
nicbl  bdllr  butd)filb>en  tbnnen,  bit  |ublfd}en 
Sprifrgrlejjr  ^u  brebjd)lrn. 

.tibtt  3br  riinnt  (Eud)  nid)i  trnfen,  mir 
febt  rt  mid)  grfd)mrrjl  bal,  alt  id)  rrfabtrn 
babr,  bag  id)  f  In  3utr  bin.* 

Die  beitrn  altrii  ^eutrn  fabm  rinanbci 
an  unb  biiidirn  bie  O^nb,  tir  fir  birllrn. 

.tlbrr  Id)  giaube,  i<b  babr  nut  mrnig  vrr 
geffen    Don    brm,    mat    3t)t    mid)    grirbrt 
babi  —  0.  trie  oft  In    brr  ^rli^lontjlunbe, 
mrnn  mir    brn  Raiediifmut    brtiagrn  mug- 

irn,  llirgen  mlt   3""'^''    ^"^  ^"  '^""'  "'<'' 

ecrgcitagen  muibr,    unb 

immtt,  alt  ob    id)    Did), 

Sd)'ma  betrn   bi^'"  ""^ 

brbnrn.* 

Oottfetung  folgl.) 


bann  trot  tt  mit 
Iiebrr  Valer,  b.t 
bat  td)ob  fo  long 


.St  ij)  unau«0rblid),  mit  Dir  fpajierrn 
<o  gcbrn,'  fagtr  dne  giau  nu  ibirm  3Hanne. 
9)ldit  Don  trt  S'rtlr  fommt  man  meil  Do 
vor  fttrr  oltrn  Rntipe  fitbcn  blrtbf),* 

.Slbrr,  ^cuife,  id)    bin    tod)   aud)  an  on 
betrn    SteOen    fleben   geblirbrn,   Bp   teine 
Rnrlpr  mar.* 

,9)0,  ba  bourn  fie  fl^ic  n&40eR<  dne 
bin.' 


Zampa  in  tier  €)pcr. 


3m  Sommet  bet  3abtrt  1831  mrabrte 
Hd)  brr  outeei(rid)ndr  fiaos8i1|d)e  Wuflfet 
teiclb  mrgln  dnrt  guten  Ztjtt  (u  duet 
neurn  Dp^r,  bie  er  tu  tomponiren  ^(bad)te, 
an  bie  ter^dt  bef)r  Sr^u^equrUe  in  faxit, 
ndmlid)  on  feinen  gtrunb  Scribe,  ben  ge- 
fd)icfief)(n  eibidllflen.  Dirfrt  orifprad)  ibm 
brnn  aud)  bie  taidt  ?iefttung  tintt  iff  ft- 
eoUen  i!ibrrltot,  ju  mdd)rm  rr  fdion  bir  jbre 
gefogl  babe. 

.Roar.f)  Du  brn  Sicff  In  trd  tlfte  btin- 
gen  f"  fiogle  bet  Romponifl. 

.Dj«  tann  id),'  oetfe^te  bet  Diltcr. 

,iBo  fpiell  tie  Dprt  T' 

.auf  Si}ilien.  %Ilfo  fiitilolirnifdiet,  feu- 
tigrt  mufltalifdirt  Rclciii.*  ^t  gab  nod) 
rinige  mritrir  flnbeuiunAen  unr  faate  ^ulegi: 
.SieUddit  btinge  id)  j)um  !yefd)lug  aud)  ten 
Vetno  mit  binrin  unb  lafTr  ibn  ^ruer  fp  irn  ' 

.Srbt  gull*  tirf  ^riolo  ^ufiieb  n.  .Dot 
loitc  brirlid)  frin.  tOir  foil  bet  ^elb  unle- 
tei  Opet  bngen?' 

,Da^  XD  ig  id)  nod)  nid)t.' 

.^itlr,  ndblr  moglidf)  rintn  92amm,  bet 
ncd)  nid)t  fo  oabtaudit.  bet  iibeibaupt  nod) 
gat  nld)i  bagiDtIrn  if)  auf  bet  Oprrnbdbnr.' 
9)un,  id)  mill  mii't  ubetle,4eir.  ({t  mirb 
aOrrbingt  fibmrt  |rin,  rinrn  fold)(n  9lamtn 
j)u  gnteo." 

Sd)on  nod)  ellidirn  lagrn  begonn  Scribr 
an  trm  orifp  od)rnen  iixt  lu  arbdirn.  Um 
ben  iOunld)  feinet  greunbct  ^u  dliiUen, 
gitibrltr  er  nod)  Ubri  .einrn  nod)  nidtl  be- 
nu^len  9tjmcn.  ilangr  origrblid).  Dann 
obtr  lat  rt  JtufJQig  in  einet  ii$ailftr  3rltung 
cine  9toli)  out  'Jteapcl  unb  rrlangle  tobutcb 
pldt)lid)  bat,  wot  tt  btaud)lr.  Die  9)oti} 
melbele  gonj)  tuij,  bag  enblid)  mil  Dirirr 
''inube  ber  fdl  breigig  3obrrn  brtiid)lig'e 
^ilganl  3o<>>pa  gefangen  grnommrn  unb  i,u 
lebtntldnglidirr  Rrifrrbaft  perurtbrill  iDor- 
btn  fri.  i£r  btfinbr  fid)  briritt  im  Riimi- 
nalgrtjngrig  brim  (Sapuanifd)en  Xbore. 

.3ampaT'  ubrilegle  Sctib:.  .Der  9{ame 
if)  f1d)rtlid)  nod)  niemalt  ba^tiorfrn  in  ir- 
genb  einet  Opet,  cbgleid)  rt  rin  trd)l  biib- 
td)er  unb  paffcnbrr  9)amr  if).* 

Vuf  fold)e  Art  enlf)anb  bie  Opet  .S^o^fo' 
mit  bem  9(rbrntlirl:    .Dir  aNarmorbiaut.' 

Diefrt  neur  ffirif  fanb  Drrbientrrmogrn 
grogen  tSrifall  unb  mutbe  bolb  auf  oUtn 
OprrnbQbnrn  brt  Slutlantrt  griplrit,  fo  aud) 
in  9)(aptl,  nad)brm  man  brn  ttrt  in't 
3lallcnltd)e  uberli^l  balle.  Dutd>  9)oti4en 
in  fDaiifct  lOldlletn  marrn  bir  neaptlilant* 
fdien  3(ilungen  auf  brn  3uiammrnbang  auf> 
mritiam  grmoiben  unb  brriditrlr  ridrrulitt. 
Die  Sciibr  ju  brr  Kobl  grrabe  bet  9lamtnt 
.3ampj*  grlongl  |d. 

Daburd)  entftanb  fuc  ben  dngrrrtfeiten 
oltrn  )Oilganl>n  rIn  grmiffrt  3n>(teffr. 
Drt  Dir<tiot  trt  ({)(f5ngniffrt,  fomtc  bir 
Vuffebrt  uutbrn  fbrmlid)  ftolj  out  ibn. 
Sribft  btt  3uftl(minlf)ec.  alt  tr  dnmal  bao 
U^rffingnlg  >»<i<lifl«,  fagU:  ,3(b  miinfd)r 
3ampa  |u  frbrn,  ui  b  imoi  brute  in  J^rifon, 
nadbeni  id)  grftrm  brn  Ibratei-3anpa  mlt 
Dirlcm  Oetgnilgen  in  bet  Opet  fab.' 

Rein  fflunbrr  mat  rt,  bag  nnlrr  fold)rn 
Umftdnbrn  tem  burd)  bit  Opet  immet  be- 
iltbmitt  grmorbtnen  Srigoaien  oOcild  tirinr 
UrrgUnfligungrn  gemdbii  marbeo,  mot  un- 
brrnfallt  f1d)(tlld)  nid)t  grfd)rbrn  »5rr. 

einrl  Zagtt  brgrbrte  brt  ollr  ^anbit  brn 
(SelSn^nigbirrfiOi  ^u  ipr(d)m,  unb  onrbr 
brnn  oud)  ju  ibm  griitbtt. 

.6)at  DoQl  3brT'  frogtr  ber  SSeamte. 

.tru  Diiefioi,  id)    gloube,   bag  rt  balb 
mil  mir  ^u  Qn^r    g.b'.     34    tin  fd)en  all 
unb  fiiblr,  tog  Id)  in   trt  ungtDobnIrn  <i)( 
fSngnlglutt  immrr  fd)iD44rr  mcibe.* 

.Dat  if)  leibrt  nid)l.  (o  dnbrrn.  fOat 
Ddmag  let  fiir  (fad)  )U  IbunT* 

.3d)  bdllr  nod)  rinrn  grcgm  IDunidi.  34 
bobe  Don  brr  fdonen  nturn  Opet  grboil,  bie 
mdnrn  9)amm  tidgt,  frnnr  fir  febod)  nid)t 
unb  mod)t(  fie  gat  |u  gern  bilren,  bcoor  {<( 
firibr.' 

,(0a«  benfi  3br  benn,  Ungludlid)er  }  34 
tann  liud)  bod)  nid)l  mil  bet  Rdtr  bdoftrt, 
Die  3\)x  bo  fdb,  in't  Zbroier  fdiidrn.  Dot 
Diiibe  fluffebin,  cMl<ld)t  gerabr^u  Sfanbol 
rirrgen,  mrnn  man  (iud)  Ubrrbaupi  rlnlaffro 
Durtr  3ntdeffant  mdre  rt  firllid)  fid)d* 
lid)  fUr  tat  *)Jublifum,  mdbtrnb  rinrt 
.3ampa*-Qoif)rUung  brn  ediirn  miif  iitrn 
3ai*^po  im  3i'td)audtanai  ju  frbrn.* 

.t>ett  Ditctiot  id)  mrlg  mobl,  bog  rt 
ungrre'itbnild)  ifi,  mat  ii  begebtt,  oQeln  bet 
^ett  3u|1liminittet  »at  tur)iid)  fo  freunb* 
lid)  j)u  mit,  DitQrid)!  eiloubl  rr't  bod).' 

.9{un,  onfiagen  |tarn  man  ja.'  mrinie 
nodibentlidi  bri  l^rfdngnlgclretloi  unb  lieg 
ben  alien  Sanbiirn  offubrm. 

Dat  filr  unm^.lid)  ®tbaltenr  gefdiab, 
bet  3uf)<4mini|)ct  gef)altcte  rt  brm  gefangr- 
nrn  3Qi*'P''  ^'^  nd(tf)en  fluffubmng  bet 
nenen  Optr  beiiuivobDrn,  unb  imar  untrt 
aut'rld)cnber  Oebedung  unb  In  rinei  befcn* 
brrt  |u  birfrm  3'V'<I-  Dctb  itilrt  n  Duntrl* 
It'ge. 

Xropcrm  bir  iRnmrfrnbdt  3>ii>ipat  gebelm 
gtbalttn  metben  frllir,  eifubt  Cat  J^ublifum 
tod)  im  ^aufe  trt  Hbenbt  bacon  unb  oet- 
langtr  nad)  Sdilug  brt  CotftcUung  fluimifd), 
Ibn  ju  frbrn. 

Dod)  mar  rt  btrriti  miibrr  obgrFQbtt  mor- 
brn,  fo  bag  bir  gutrn  9)copolllanrr  um  bat 
dn)igailigr  Sergnilgrn  fomrn,  rinm  {ibmt- 
ten  tettrnbelafleien  Orrbtcd)et  in  btt  Optr 
begtilgen  jn  tiinnrn. 

Salb  baiauf  f)arb  brr  alte,  bcteilt  mrbt 
olt  firbjig  3abie  alte  Oanbit,  bet  fl^tigrnt 
nit  fdnem  tbeaternomenlDetlrr  gai  ni(tt 
febt  jMfiiebrn  gcwefca  |elR  foQ. 


^untortftrffQes. 


3otef:  .34  fag'  Dit,  3jnlef,  14  f)ob» 
Cod)  e  gute  Brau.' 

3anfrf:  .fflie  fo?" 

3otef:  ,®cf)ern  bat  fie  mit  e  paat  Ob(- 
fri^tn  argrben.  abrr  gute,  unb  beute  benit  fie 
gat  ni4t  mebt  totan.' 

S4(idFei:  .Sebrn  Sir.  id)  btau4e  mein 
(Htlb  fo  notbmencig,  id)  Ddbr  oom  £u4- 
bdnblrt  gebtangt,  bet  mill  ou4  beiabU 
fdn.- 

Stabrnt:  .3r6t  grbm  Sie  mit  nut  gl(i4 
Dom  t)alt;  Sit  Unorrld^Smiet  cumpen  felbi)^ 
unb  moUen  be^obll  fein.  jtf)  btlngen  Sit 
mit  bie  Quittung  pom  Iud)bdnblet,  bann 
be^able  i4  Sie,  ebet  ni4l.' 


.()(tt  Wattut,  Sie  moUen  alfo  i^c 
t>out  auf  btm  iantt  rtrf1d>rrn  loffrn,  mat 
Oaben  Sir  henn  dgenlli4  bo  fiir  i'df4- 
2lppoiotrf* 

aWatfut:  .9lu,  |)«r  ^rid-CdfUttd,  el 
ttgnet  mand)mal  bd  unt.* 


8rbrd:  .SDiemirb  t-J-a-r  bu4f)abittf' 
Rnabr  (infaitig):  .34  mrig  nii^t.* 

Vrbrer:    .itBot    bafi    Du    ouf    Drinen 
Ropfe  T* 

Rnobr:  .34  meig  ni4t  -ISppet  bat  mt4 
bdgl.' 


t)autbrrr:  .Dot  ^aufiirn  in  birfem 
^anfe  if)  0trng  ortbolrn;  bobrn  ®ie  bat 
S4llb  on  brr  tf)&x  nid)l  grlrfrn  T' 

toufltei:  ,9}ee,  bab' geba4l,  lief)*!  no4« 
bet,  menu  Dr  miebec  loutfommf).' 


C^anblungtbiener:  .Qtlaubrn  Sir,  ^'tr 
^tinjiipal.  Sir  babrn  gorlfittill  mil  dnem 
0  grfd)rirbrn,  tot  ffloti  mitt  bo4  mit  rinrn 
g  gef4titbrn. 

l)dn<lpal:  .Sir  babrn  Kibt,  abrr  met 
tann  mil  e  fo  e  fdii(4le  gebet  ottbogtapbif4 
fdjieiben." 


.S41men  Sie  f)4  {>eimann,  bag  Sie 
3bt(  giuu  mit  Vontoffd  unb  Idpfe  metfrn.* 

^timonn:  .tOie  beigl,  bat  tbun  mir 
)HM  Sergniigen.  CBenn  14  fir  trrff*. 
treue  lit  mid);  mrnn  id)  fir  ni4l  ittff*,  fteut 
fir  04." 


.92u,  0('f4,  mrnn  bir  lOtllttlmobnaagen 
finb  fo  ibtuer,  Dorum  rimriirrt  man  nl4t 
SBnlln?* 

t*x\±:  .fSdl  man  Don  fdnet  Seile  toal* 
tQdtn  oiU.* 


din  atmet  polnif4et  3ate  giag  bnt4 
einen  lOalD.  Iftn  >ii}olf  torn  ouf  ibn  lot. 
Oettu^t,  etid)rodrn  biell  brt  atmr  3ntc 
ibm  feinen  tOanberflod  rntgrgen,  unb  glild* 
lid)rrffiriie  fitog  dn  laurtnbrr  3dgrr  binIrr 
ibm  nod)  bem  JBolfr,  brr,  grtioffrn,  tobi 
binfiel. 

.iBotirt  (Ounberf  f4rie  ber  atmt  3ubc, 
bd  btn  3A|)<r  ntd)t  fab,  unb  blog  ben 
S4uH  bdrlr,  .bob  jrd)  ben  Siod  bo4  f4aan 
)Dan|ig  3obr,  unb  \tob  nit  gemigt,  bog  er 
geloben.* 


Der  Heine  SRder:  .lirbrr  trrr  8rten. 
f)rln  i4  bin  int  @d4dft  brim  Qairr  unb 
foQ  tommrn  mil  3l)n(n  )(i  modirn  rin 
Sflllrmenl.' 

IBettnflein: 
brt  Ooitt?' 

3ungr:  ,<St  fd)*dt  mir,  meil  :-r>it  bo4 
miffen,  Rtatet  beioblen  Immer   bie  tdlfte.* 


.lOir   b(<§t,  Bie  eiel  bietet 


*M':  .yflr^en  Sle  3brrn  SWann  tr4t 
foigfam.  Sir  (Inb  \a  oud)  nld)t  mebr  jung 
unb  miffen  Itlbf)  gutt  JJfl-ge  fu  f45e'n.' 

grau:  .fl4  fa  ^rrr  Doflor,  14  bd* 
lagtagill)  ^a  unfrrem  trrtgolt,  tr  md4l* 
rint  oon  un«  9(ibrn  ju  fid)  nebmrn,  bag 
Id)  \u   mann;liod)ler   nad)  ©eriln   jirbrn 

fonnt."      -y  ^ 

•li 

Valient  (im  ©ctl):  .^Bat  moOen  Slcf 
«er  finb  Slef* 

lifdiler:  .31)  bin  rin  armet  2if4lrr,  ber 
grrabr  f.lnr  flibtit  bai,  unc  mcUtr  id)  nut 
fragen  ob  id)  3b'ien  tinflvdlrn  dncn  Satg 
onmrffen  biirfte.* 


.Cotrr,  obrt  bruir  if)  bir  aRnltrr  miebei 
dtgdli4  unb  idiifild).* 

.C>a,  lirbrr  Sobn,  tdnntrn  mir  jmri  t 
f4dnrt  Sebrn  babrn,  mrnn  i4  Drine  Uul« 
ter  ni4t  gebdroibrl  bSltr.' 


3Bat  bilfl  bir  portif4e  Ibd,  menn^t  {>ct| 
pro|aif4  if). 


\ 


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C'or.f'nl'fo  n.a  mnii  Miiii'.uimeiy  M».  S  ..i  Fr«fCii(-  ■ 


At  all  (Jrocera 
In  Sealed  T,in 
00c  per  pfjund 


TEA. 


Th»  P  ml  and  Mf.«l 
DrlicioiK  laa  iheW  rid 
Pioducn. 


Jig 


Visit  Our  Lniurioua 

TEA    PARLOR 
GRANT       AVENUE 


nCNDCCSON 

',  rasKiorx  Hi| 


Fitting 
Harlors 


30'iPoslSt 


PHONK 

M0M6OMK11Y 
2020 


Mayes  Ojster  Hoose 

I.  C.  RAHMAN,  M.  IVAMOVICH,  Hr.p., 

Uysle'S,  Clams,  Shrimps,  i>dbs, 

CAME     IN     SEASON. 

Fish.  Steaks  and  Chops. 


Sole 


Of«ter»  put  op  in   Home*  »or   Family  Use. 

Whok  ale  ^n.l  Retail. 

S.le     Aeeni»     l-r     TOKK     POINT 

Oystkrs,  rpfeived   daily  (rom 

Tokelaod,    A  athiogioD 

P.ivate      Dining     RQoms     Reserved     for 
Evenirg     Parties, 


Geo. 


Mayes  &  Co. 

MiBKn 


40  42  72  74-75      CALiroRiru 

PHONB  JOHN  071. 
OPEN     ON    SUNDAY 


Cootmued   horn  P>(«  i. 

in   all   their   olaaaea      Here,   look — you 
cftD  aee  bia  reports." 

"And  now,"  aaid  the  mother,  "  he  ia 
alwaya  eager  to  learn  the  violin,  but 
they  will  not  even  let  him  go  in  the 
door  ol  the  nausio  school. " 

Jnat  then  the  driver  of  my  WAgon 
shouted  up  that  he  would  wait  uo  longer, 
so  I  gave  the  thirty  rublea  to  the  old 
man  and  went  away. 

At  midnight  in  my  rcora  I  spread  out 
Rachel's  work.  I  waa  delighted  ac  tirat 
by  the  neatneas  of  her  fgurea.  Then, 
as  I  examined  cloaer,  I  waa  more  and 
more  amaied  at  the  precision  of  all  the 
tablea.  She  bad  even  exceeded  my 
directions  in  places;  ahe  had  improved 
the  system  I  had  suggested.  I  found 
not  a  single  mistake,  tbcugh  I  kept  on 
reading  till  nearly  daybreak. 

To  my  mind  came  a  picture  of  her 
face  as  I  had  seen  it  last — while,  uncon- 
scious, but  still  half  smiling,  as  though 
in  a  radiant  dream:— '1  am  going  to 
Petersburg." 

Four  years  later,  traveling  on  Zemstvo 
buainesK,  I  stopped  one  nighl  in  a  dull, 
lonely  little  town,  aud,  my  day's  work 
over,  1  strolled  to  the  town  playhouse. 
There,  over  the  weather-beateu  doors,  a 
huge  poster  announctd  the  performance 
of  one  of  the  old  Russian  tragedies.  I 
bought  a  ticket  and  went  in. 

I    looked    about    in   aniHzement.     In 
stead  of  the   sf  riiikling   oi  bored  specta- 
tors you   expect  HI   such    a   pUce,  I  saw 
the   narrow    little    house    piicked    with 
eager  faces. 

The  curtain  rose  slowly,  creaking 
The  play  began  with  aK  the  pomp  and 
ceremony,  slitl'  gestures  and  staieo,  set 
speeches,  loud  voices,  scant  trees,  and 
castles  aud  armies — in  short,  all  the 
clumsy  levers  tbatstari  oH' an  old  clnssic 
tragedy  in  a  small  provincial  play- 
house. 

Then  the  beroiue  appeared. 
Then  the  audience  hardly  breathed 
Tho  plitce  was  ultve  and  thrilled  with 
the  Voice  ol  tins  woman;  a  voice  uow 
low  aii'J  sad  and  sweet,  now  deep,  im- 
p>i)!Rioned,  ringing;  a  dark,  glowing  lace, 
with  radiant  eyes.  Anil  the  audience, 
HO  long  starved  in  the  lonely,  sordid 
town,  WMH  pudtlenly  translurnicd.  You 
could  see  Ihein  forget  the  dt-rtd  Htreet 
outside,  the  pretty  hoineK,  the  yawns, 
crocs  words,  and  pious  hypocrii-ies.  They 
i  btcame  real  human  beiugs  who  stared 
'  at  this  glorious  woman  on  the  stage, 
•nd  wondered  and  Ibrilled  and  almost 
awakened. 

Why  was  auch  a  woman  hereT  Won- 
Idering,  and  still  under  the  spell  ol  her 
acting  long  alter  the  play  wsa  over,  1 
Htroll«d  around  the  playhouse  gitrdeii. 
At  ©very  table  men  and  women  sat  over 
their  tea  and  cigarettes,  excitedly  talk- 
ing. Slowly  the  excitement  died,  the 
spell  paaxed  olF,  and  the  people  went 
away — hack  to  their  old  liie  as  though 
oothing  had  happened. 

All  were  gone.  Only  at  one  table  a 
girl  aat  talking  to  a  young,  dark-faoed 
boy.  Half  unconsciously,  I  kept  glanc- 
ing at  her.  An  old  blue  cape  waa 
wrapped  around  her  slight  shoulders. 
She  leaned  across  the  small  table,  talk- 
ing low.  Alter  a  time  she  glanced  up. 
I  started. 

The  genius  of  an  hour  beforel  Here 
she  was  only  a  pale,  dark  girl,  bright- 
eyed  and  feverish  alter  the  long  strain 
of  acting;  her  hair  was  in  disheveled 
curls,  ber  long,  delicate  fingers  kept 
claaping  the  tea  glass  or  playing  with 
the  boy'a  hands;  uow  atd  iIihii  ahe 
laughed  unsteadily;  once  ahe  drew  a 
deep,  sudden  breath  of  weariness. 

The      dark  eyed      boy      watched     her 
anxiouHly,  and  every  few  minutes,  when 
she    sh<i(ik    with    coughing,    he    leaned 
over  and  drew  the  ca|ie  tighter.    I  could 
hear    his    voice — steady,  low  and  aootb- 
ing.     Uis  eyes  never  left  hers. 
But  ahe  oould  not  relax. 
Suddenly   her    eyes    twinkled,  and   in 
that  moment  her  lace  waa  familiar.    She 
slowly  rose  aa  I  came  forward. 
I'Yoo — are — "  I  atopped  abort. 
"The  Gymnasium  girll"  abe  cried. 
We  talked  long  and  excitedly. 
"I  tned  and   iried,"   she   to  d  nie,  "to  gn 
to    thai    -.rhool     10    Prieriburg.      But    you 
I  know  tt>eir  ru  et  l-ir    lews.      First,  we  n  u>t 
°p«s(  llfa  sime  examin.iuiins   as  the  Christ- 
ians, and    ihen,    Irom    the    Jews   who  hive 
passed,  ihey  pick    out  only  one  in  ten      I 
pasted  so  high  I  won  the  gold  med^l.     Hu> 
even  iheo  I  was  relusrd  a  imissioa       I  can 
tell  vou  1  nrver  slepi  at  all  thai  night 

"In  the  mnrning  I  had  in  think  abnu' 
earning  money  quickly  You  see,  my  thr^e 
little  dncior>  were  all  beginning  in  school, 
and  ol  course  they  needed  help.  And  to 
work  lor  ilicm  was  just  what  I  needed.  Ii 
kept  me   rom  thinning." 

"But  how  lucky!"    I   exclaimed.     "How 
lucky,  aiier  all,  that  you    missel  Ihe  med 
Icai  school!     What  a  splendid    career  you 
bavrl" 

"Oh,  how  liltle  >oii  know  of  us  Jews!" 
She  smiled  sadly.  Don't  you  know  I'm 
forbidden  lo  pUy  in  an/  but  these  lonely 
little  theatres?  lined— 1  tried  my  best, 
and  my  Irieods  all  tried;  they  sent  pe 
titiops  to  the  Minister  of  Theatres  again 
and  again.  Hut  he  always  refused.  How 
we  used  t  >  wnit  and  hope  alter  each  pe 
titioo  was  srni!  You  see,  once  m  a  long, 
long  lime  he  does  admit  a  Jew  to  the  city 
Ihealres.  Bu*  he  is  surrouodrd  always  b^ 
artists  who  spend  all  their  lime  m  iniriguei 
and  stheminus  (or  advancement.  They 
are  all  alraid  of  any  new  artist.  I  un 'er 
stood  at  last  that  it  was  useless  to  ask  hiin. 
"Fat  what  can  you  do  ?"  Her  eye*  grew 
feverish  and  her  low  voice  grew  passionate. 
"Jost    ihink  of   my  brother — the    one  who 

Coocladad  on    p«t*  6 


The  Only  One 


There  is  only  One 

Genuine- Syrup  of  FigS, 

The  Genuine  Is  Manufactured  by  the 

California  Fig  Syrup  Co. 

The  full  norn©  of  the  company,  California  Rljjr  Syrup  Co^ 
Is  printed  on  the  front  of  every  package  of  the  genuine. 


The  Genuine-  Syrup  of  Figs-  is  for  Sale,  in  Original 
Pacl<ages  Only,  by  Reliable  Druggists  Everywhere 

Knowing  the  above  will  enable  one  to  avoid  the  fraudulent  imita- 
tions made  by  piratical  concerns  and  sometimes  offered  by  unreliable 
dealers.  The  imitations  are  known  to  act  injuriously  and  should 
therefore  be  declined. 

Buy  the  genuine  always  if  you  wish  to  get  its  beneficial  effects. 
It  cleanses  the  system  gently  yet  effectually,  dispels  colds  and  headaches 
when  bilious  or  constipated,  prevents  fevers  and  acts  best  on  the 
kidneys,  liver,  stomach  and  bowels,  when  a  bxative  remedy  is  needed 
by  men,  women  or  children.  Many  millions  know  of  its  beneficial 
effects  from  actual  use  and  of  their  own  personal  knowledge.  It  is  the 
laxative  remedy  of  the  well-informed. 

Always  buy  the  Genuine-  Syrup  of  Figs 

MANUFACTURED    BY   THE 


Wolff's  Cafe  and  Grill 


303    SUTTER   STREET 

ALBERT      WOLFF,     PROPRIETOR 

KoRMEUr  y    rHOI'KIKTOK    OP    TIIK    CALL   <!AKK 


kiu:n<mi  dlnnkk  with  vvi.nk         _         _         - 

keoi'lak  lunch      _         -         -         -  - 

UIXiULAR  nUEAKFAST    -  -  -  -  - 

Al»o  Short  Orders  at    Krnaoniilile  Prices 


7'.  Cts. 

a  la  Carts 

W)  Cts. 


h'.^ 


TUICYCLE  COMPANYS 

k  Invalid    Rolling  Chairs 

AMD   IKK  Y(  I.I   <  HAIRS 

ffw  thr  JimMtiI  «rr  Ih.  .>  m«  of  prrlf <  iM.n 

20IH  Markrt  Sl..San  Franciico, Cnhliirnia 


CITY  «f 

Dry  Goods 


PARIS 


'^^   CoiDpany 


LACE  SECTION 

SPRING  1906 
INITIA.L  EXHIBITION  OF 

(Real  Nnd    Irpiia'ion) 

And  EMBROIDRRKI)  COMRINA  !ION8  In  Crochrt,  AovelRnfl.  lUtisto,  Maltpte 

ValeocipnneH,  1  Und^rf,  Cliiny,  PrinOPM.  in   Alio**-",   EiIkiok*.  Inier- 

tionn,  (iailoona,  Mfdallion*  and  Festoona  to  Match. 

GEARY  AND  STOCKrON  SiaEETS-UNION   SQUARE 


Twill-Screw     KxprcHS    rind     Kcgiilar 
H(;rvict!«  to 

London,  ParlH  am>  llanihiirK 

And   .Mwliterrani'ftn  Hervico  to 
(IIUHALTAR,  NAPLES  it   (JENOA 

lly  ih«  Popular  T»iri-S<:r»w  Suiim«hii» 

Drmllih/amI,   M''":r.    ^>i"-        '.    ..•'.., ■  '  •         ^  ,.    ,      ■       _  .c 

l-ftnt  Ad»li»rl,  ml  "•  N.W  Mor.iw  Me.B.h.i,.  Amtpik.,  and  A,i/./»i«    Au^kI  I  ,  lortn,   »itn 

Keti*ur>DU    ■>    !•    cart,  ami  (iyrny    Orch«»lr..  HaaMnger    hlev.tori.    Ho.isl  Miopa, 

Ini'i'malinn   HnreauK,  <  ,yrf>a««iunn,  an'l  many   olh«r   novaltlaa. 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

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MONTCOMKKY  ST,        SlN  KKANCISCO 


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BROIiERS 


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OPP.  PALAOK  HOTEL,  BAN  rRANOIBOO 


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rOK  RATrS  AKfi  SAILING  DATKS   APPLY  TO 

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California     street  ^an 


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The  Sewing  Machine  for 
Fannily  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Neweit  in  DesiRoa,  Moat  IVrfeot  tn  Fit 
Prices.  5c,    l()c  and    15c 

J.  W.  Evans,  Gen,  Agent 

Ib2l   MARKKT  ST.,  n«>ar  Oth 
Phon*  South  2ea 


Ch^  3eitii$f|  ^im^B  and  #bs^nter. 


Hht  3cniish  ^tmj^s  and  H^Useru^* 


|*toi»||  I 


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BAN  FBANCI800 Marcb  16.1906 


OFFICE,   4*^0    MoutROinery  Ht. 

TBLBPH.>Ne  BLACK  3214. 


Kev,  M.S.  lAiry. Publisher 

Wm,   S«alburK Editor 


.lewiHh    <;al<^iiiiitr. 


Boee 


Roth  Hodeth 

PoMch 

J'M««ch— 7ih  day 
Ko«h  Hrxla-h  .... 
lt»h   Xodnh 

Shabuolh   

Ho  h  HixtMh 

Ko.h   Hr>d<!.h ,.^V 


Tu«»diiy.  March  77 

.    ...'Ju«»daVt    Ap'il   10 

Monday.    April   ifi 

,    .  ..Thurtday,    A(,ril  it 
.......    Ki  j'lay,    M«y  7^ 

. ..  Wrdnc.ilay,    May    )• 
....     Sunday,    June   24 

MonHay,  Ju  y  tj 


loans  abroad.  They  declare  they  will 
strike  terror  into  the  hearts  of  all  finan- 
ciers who  may  be  asked  similarly  to 
help  the  Governtnent. 


A  divpatch  announces  tlie  fact  that  a 
sensation  had  iteen  created  by  the  ex- 
pulsion from  Koumanitt  of  eight  promi- 
nent Jews,  mostly  persons  well  known 
in  financial  and  business  circles  in  the 
Austrian  cujiital.  These  were  all  on 
tlie  committee  of  the  llellenismas  Soci- 
ety, und,  it  was  alleged,  were  occupied 
in  the  collection  of  money  and  the  fos- 
tering of  an  anti-Iioumanian  propa- 
ganda in  Macedonia. 


Fan  of  Ab   Tuewlay,  July    ,i' 

Koh    Ho'lnh   Wadn'tday,   Auiiu>l  vj 

New  Ve.r'a  Eva,  5M7 Wednetdav,  ?)«|itcuil<er  ij 

One  Square,    crr.a  ir.aertlon mi  5# 

Cne  S<^uare,    una  month 9  IHl 

CunplimenUry   Ketolulioni  and  Okitiujiat 5  IMt 

.S'luare  ii  one     alf  inch. 
Enierad    at   the     foal    Oflica     at    Sait     FraDciaco   a< 
•  Kund-r-laia  mattar 


EDITORIAL  NOTES 


"f^et  the  Jewish  teacher  of  the  future," 
says  Arthur  f..  Jacobs  in  a  letter  to  the 
New  Voik  Hun,  "strip  himself,  before  he 
ciimbs  the  pulpit,  of  the  cynicism,  ill- 
humor  and  envy  that  have  come  to  be 
regarded  a.s  ineradicable  characteri.stics 
of  the  Jew,  and  let  him  appeal  to  the 
world,  not  as  a  creature  that  the  world 
lius  injured,  nor  as  a  poor  relation  beg 
ging  food  in  the  name  of  a  family  tie, 
but     as     an     intelligent    and    cultured 


Jews   of   Posen,  Germany,   have  pro- 
tested   against   the   exclusion  from  the!  human    being    talking  to  .ither' intelli" 
city  of  Toscn  of  Russian  Jewish  refugees   gent   and  cultured   human  beings  on  a 


not  in  any  sense  a  Christian  nation," 
Dr.  Silverman  declared.  "The  majority 
of  the  people  of  this  country  are  not 
Christians.  The  majority  belong  to  the 
various  other  religi<jn8  or  are  members 
of  no  religion  at  all.  There  are  over 
forty  million  people  in  this  country  who 
are  not  Christians,  and  by  what  right 
can  Justice  Brewer  call  the  nation 
Christian?  I  deplore  the  ditl'usion  of 
Judge  Brewer's  book.  It  gives  the  im- 
pression that  in  tliis  country  there  is  a 
union  of  Church  and  State.  Our  Gov- 
ernment owes  nothing  to  the  Christian 
religion  as  far  as  its  elements  are  con- 
cerned. It  is  only  u  development  of  the  I 
original  Hebraic  lUpublic.  We  might 
claim  that  this  was  a  Jewish  govern- 
ment, but  we  make  no  such  claim.  Our 
government  is  founded  on  the  law  of 
Moses." 


the  Jews,  there  shall  be  half  Christians 
and  half  Jews;  and  both  shall  have 
equal  power  and  different  lucks  and 
keys  to  prevent  fraud. 

15  The  Jews  shall  account  for  all 
the  money  they  lay  out  and  for  the 
profits,  and  return  before  the  judiciaries 
over  the  Jews  as  often  as  they  shall  be 
required. 

16.  If  any  Jew  shall  be  converted  to 
the  Christian  faith,  all  his  usurious 
acquisition  to  be  converted  to  pious  and 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Gassner  are  visiting  in 
New  York. 

Miss  Rose  Harris  has   returned   from  a 
visit  to  relatives  in  Portland. 

Mrs.    E.    I.>ewis    will    be  at    home   first 
Wednesdays  at  27  Brazil  avenue. 

Mr.   and  Mrs.    E.    Gottschalk    have  re- 
turned from  their  visit  to  New  York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Maurice  Getz  have  taken 
apartments  at  the  Charlemagne  Hotel. 

Mr.  and  Mrw.  A.  L.  Mendelson  of  Port- 


charitable  uses,  but  all  his  goods,  estate    '*n''  ^*'"  make  this  city  their  future  home 


and  movables,  shall  be  his  own  and  not 
the  king's,  as  formerly  accustomed 
17.     The  Jew  shall  go  to  hear  Cbris- 


of  means. 


Rare  visits  increase  friendship,  while 
frequent  visits  engender  dislike  and  re- 
proach; like  showers  of  rain  whose 
timely  advent  is  prayed  for,  but  its  fre- 
(jueut  descent  is  annoyance. 


basis  as  nearly  equal  "as  hereditary  dif 
ferences  will  allow.  Then  perhaps  the 
brotherhood  of  man,  so  long  an  empty 
phrase,  will  have  a  meaning,  and,  let  us 
hope,  an  existence." 


Fifty-eight  Russian  Jewish  children, 
who  liad  lost  their  jiarents  during  the 
excesses  in  llussia,  have  thus  far  been 
received    by    families    in    good    circum- [  tors  the  authorities  have  granted  free  of 


The  late  Frau  Johanna  Simon  be- 
queathed one  million  marks  for  the 
erection  of  an  Orphan  Asylum  at  Berlin 
for  girls  between  the  ages  of  twelve  and 
eighteen.     At  the   request  of  her  execu- 


stances    in    Buda-Pesth 
cases  formally  adopted 


and    in    some 


Ilerr  Rudolf  Mosse,  the  well-known 
publisher  and  proprietor  of  the  Berliner 
Tageblatt,  has  presented  to  his  native 
town  Oratz,  l.'iO.tKR)  marks.  Part  is  for 
the  enlargement  of  the  hospital  erected 
by  him  in  memory  of  his  father.and  the 
rest  for  theestaldishment  of  Almshouses 
for  needy  persons  without  distinction  of 
creeds. 


Judicial  Councilor  Dr.  Kagen  Fuchs 
has  been  appointed  member  of  the  Judi- 
cial lOxamining  Commission,  an  oHice 
of  considerable  distinction.  This  has 
aroused  the  more  attention,  from  the 
fact  that  Dr.  Fuoba  is  the  leading  man 
of  the  Central  Society  of  the  German 
citizens  of  the  Jewish  faith,  and,  al- 
though a  lawyer  of  high  standing,  ho 
lias  not  been  made  a  notary  public  by 
the  (iovornment. 


charge  a  site  in  the  Trepow  district, 
which  is  worth  .'i6,0(K)  marks.  Of  the 
capital,  180,U()0  marks  is  to  tie  expended 
for  building  purjioses,  and  the  remain- 
der is  to  be  applied  to  the  maintenance 
of  the  institution,  which  is  to  have  be- 
tween thirty  and  forty  inmates.  In 
Breslau,  Herr  Hermann  Hchottlandor, 
as  representative  of  his  mother,  has 
given  40<),0(X)  marks  to  create  a  fund 
for  assisting  deserving  persons  of  the 
Jewish  faith.  Half  of  the  capital  is  to 
be  invested  at  compound  interest,  and 
is  to  remain  intact  until  the  fund 
reaches  one  miWon  marks. 


Representative  Kahn  called  on  the 
President  and  presented  the  indorsement 
of  the  California  delegation  of  David 
Lubiii  of  Sacramento  to  be  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  United  States  at  the 
International  Agricultural  Institute  to 
be  held  in  Italy  next  suimner.  As  Lubin 
was  the  originator  of  this  international 
enterpriHB  and  enjoys  peculiarly  advan- 
tageous relations  with  the  King  of  Italy, 
it  is  probable  the  President  will  be  glad 
to  appoint  him. 


It  is  universally  acknowlcd|{ed  that 
the  Grand  President  of  the  Order  of 
B'nai  B'ritli  on  this  roast,  Mr.  Ben 
Schloss,  is  the  right  man  in  the  right 
place.  Our  contemporary,  the  Advance 
of  Seattle,  has  the  following  item: 

District  (iraiid  Lodge  .NO.  4,  I.  O.  B.  B  , 
is  to  lie  eongrHtulated  upon  its  choice  of 
Bro.  Ben.  Schloss,  of  San  Francisco,  as 
|iresidcnt.  Brother  Schloss'  e.xecutive 
ability  assures  a  successful  business  ad- 
ministration; whilst  his  thorough  knowl- 
edge of  the  past  history  of  Judiiism  and 
its  present  needs,  and  liin  eminence  in 
the  world  of  literature,  assuren  a  devel- 
opment of  the  I.  O.  B.  11.  on  the  Pacilic 
Coast  along  highly  progressive  lines. 
Those  w  hu  had  the  plea.sure  of  hearing 
Brother  ScIiIosm,  during  his  recent  visit 
tti  Seattle,  will  look  forward  with  plea- 
sure to  the  fullillment  <if  his  promise  to 
visit  us  again  in  the  near  future. 


King  Edward  VII  is  to  go  on  a  visit 
to  Lord  Rothschild  at  his  country  estate 
during  the  present  month.  This  is,  of 
course,  not  the  first  time  that  His 
Majesty  lias  honored  the  famous  Jewish 
peer.  But  it  is  interesting  as  showing 
his  continued  intimacy  with  the  great 
Hebrew  financial  hoxxiu;.  King  Edward 
is  also  not  an  unknown  guest  at  .Mr. 
Leopold  de  Rothschild's  place,  while  it 
will  bo  recalled  that  it  was  at  the  late 
Baron  Ferdinand  de  Rothschild's  house 
that  he  met  with  an  accident  a  few 
years  ago.  In  other  directions,  too. 
His  Majesty  still  preserves  his  Jewish 
friendships  Particularly  is  this  so  in 
the  case  of  Mr.  and  lira.  Arthur  tas- 
soon,  over  whose  preserves  in  Scotland 
His  Majesty  is  fond  of  shooting. 


A  correspondent  of  the  London  Times 
writing  from  Kieff,  says:  "Great  excite- 
ment iias  been  caused  among  the  Jewish 
population  in  Kicff  by  the  case  of  a 
Jewish  workman,  Kaslawsky,  who  has 
been  convicted  of  liaving  made  an  at- 
tempt on  the  life  of  a  policeman  during 
the  late  political  manifestations  and 
sentenced  to  death.  The  first  trial  re- 
sulted in  an  acquittal  on  this  charge,  as 
the  evidence  of  all  the  eye-witnesses  was 
in  his  favor;  he  was,  however,  sentenced 
to  three  months'  imprisonment  for  hav- 
ing taken  part  in  the  manifestations. 
But  the  Kiewlianiii,  which  is  now  the 
organ  of  the  buveaucracy  and  continues 
to  excite  the  population  against  the 
Jews,  reproached  the  administration 
witli  too- great  indulgence  to  Saslawsky 
The  poliee  accordingly  arrested  him 
again  and  brought  him  before  a  court- 
martial,  which,  after  a  hurried  trial, 
sentenced  iiim  to  death.  The  final  de- 
cision rests  with  the  Governor,  General 
SouckomlinofT,  whose  sympathies  are  all 
with  the  Conservative  part^,  is  never- 
theless very  popular  in  KietT.  He  has 
as  yet  not  signed  any  sentence  of  death, 
and  is  one  of  the  few  generals  on  whose 
life  there  has  been  no  attempt  yet.  So 
there  is  hope  that  he  may  mitigate  this 
sentence,  which  is  calculated  to  provoke 
the  population  to  new  excesses." 


tian  doctrine  once  a  week  and  as  many 


J.  Atkerman  of  Boston  and  Leon  Man- 
del  and  family  of  Chicago  are  visiting  this 
city. 


Mr.  and  .Mrs.  .\dler  celebrated  the  third 
year  of    their    married    life   last    Tuesday 
English    Jews   as   turn   Ciiristians  shall' evening. 


I>e  as  free  in  England  as  if  they  were 
born  of  Christian  parents. 

18  No  Jew  shall  be  buried  in  conse- 
crated ground. 

19.  No  Jew  shall  correspond  with 
any  of  the  enemies  of  I-^ngland. 


THE  DREYFUS  GATE. 


Renewed    Charges  of  Forgery. 


Julius  Baer  and  wife  left  Monday  on  a 
six  months'  trip  through  tlie  East  and 
Europe. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Morris  have  ujoved 
from  510  Herman  street  to  281.")  skcra- 
mento  street. 

Mrs.  Herrman  Baiiil)er);er  of  Baker  City, 
t)T.,  has  returned  from  l^>e  Aiijreles  and  is 
at  the  Hotel  Majestic. 

Miss  Jessica  Peixotto,  who  has  Ijeen 
abroad  since  last  summer,  was,  when  last 
heard  from,  spending  some  weeks  in 
Rome. 

Mrs.  R.  Nathan  (Grandma  Nathan)  was 
Ti„  i>     f  I  •    »  .at  home  Sunday  afternoon    at    IKMI   Ellis 

The  Drefus  case  has  come  into  promt-    Mtr».et     th..     ,„•,".<.;-.,,     ).«,:„      i  i 

r  sireei,    me     occasion      liaving    Inien     her 

neiice  again  in.   Paris  and  is  being  used   eighty-sixth  birthday  anniversary, 
by  the  Opposition   in    the  Chaml)er  as  a|      .Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Lijipman  have 
means    of    attack    on    the  Government.    K'^'t'"  "1'  their  apartments  on  ISush  street 
m      .        ui     1  •         .L  1    .t_  L    I  ami  will  siiend    the  sunmier   in   Ro8«  Val- 

The  trouble  has  arisen  through  the  pub- 'i,.v       m,     i  ;,„„„„„     ;       ',       »^oh.  »ai 

t>  f  ley.       .Mr.    J.,ippman     is     at     jtresent    in 

lication  in  the  press  of  two  letters  writ- !  .Mexico. 

ten    by    Major   Cuignet,  the  odicer  who'      Mr.  and  Mrs.    Isador  Kaskell    have  re- 
discovered the  notorious  Henry  forgery   ^".-^IT:! /;''"' \*'r'"  **''.''l'"'f  J?''r"''>\  They 
,^,,^       .  .,      ,  .    .       *,•'  I  >*'" 'J«  pleased  to  receive  their  friends  from 

in    IH'M    while    he    was   examining    the   2  to  5  o'clock  Sunday,  .March    IKth,  at  702 
Dreyfus  documents    during   M     Cavaig- [^"''•^"O' «treet. 
nac's  tenure  of  the  Ministry  of  War.     In        A  graml  ball  will    Ik-  given  liv  the  Wil- 

I8!»!».  when  (Jeneral  Andre  was  Minister  ['."f  ,^^'^'','"'"  "{."jf  Hush-street  Temple  at 
......  I  Golden    (.ate    Hall    .in    Sunday    evening, 

of  War,  he  was  deprived  of  his  functKms    March  IHth.    Tickets  admitting  gentleman 

for  publishing  some  correspondence  be- 1 ""''  ^"-'h'  ''f.v  cents. 

tween  M.  de  Freycinet  and  M.  Delcasse  |  ,  The  inipils  of   the    Biish-Htreet   Temple 


EDWARD    I.    AND    THE    JEWS. 


The  Berlin  corrrspondrnt  of  the  Daily 
Express  telegraphed  that  Herr  von 
Mondelssobii,  the  great  German  finan- 
cier, has  been  sentenced  to  death  by  the 
Ihissian  revolutionary  party.  He  re- 
ceived the  informiition  by  post  at  his 
Berlin  residence  that  morning,  and  the 
police  immediately  made  elaborate  pre- 
cautions for  his  safety.  Herr  von  Men- 
delssohn acts  as  foreign  linaiicial  agent 
lor  the  Russian  (iovernment,  and  the 
revolutionary  party  ascribe  the  success 
of  bureaucratic  methods  to  the  manner 
in   which  he  hat  been  able  to  negotiate 


A  disgraceful  scene  occurred  lately  in 
Londiin    at    the    offices    of    the    Jewish 
Board  of  Guardians      Twenty    Kussian 
Jews    applied    at    the    Hoard    for    relief. 
They   formed  tfieinselves  in  a  body  and 
marched    into     the    relief    department. 
The    ollicials    present    declined    to    deal 
with    them,    but  preferred   interviewing 
them  separately.     Hearing  this,  a  young 
fellow    named    IstMistein   commenced   to 
wreck    the  ollice.     The  police  were  sent 
for,  and  on  their  arrival  Iscnstein  shout- 
ed   in   Yiddish    for    help.     A    rush     was 
made,  and  two  of  the  men  gained  entry 
into    the    relief   office.     The  three   men 
then    smashed    the   desk  and  ink  bottles 
and  violently    assaulted    the  porter,  one 
of  the  number  threatening  him  with  a 
clasp  knifo.      Eventually  four  of  the  in- 
truders were   taken    to  the  lockup, and 
when  arraigned  l>efore  the  magistrate  at 
the  (iiiildhall  Police  Court,  pleaded  that 
they   wanted   to  emigrate  and  the  board 
would  not  assist  them.    Two  of  the  men 
wore  discharged  and   fsenstein  received 
four   months'  imprisonment   with    hard 
lalKir,  and    Schwartr,    another    of    the 
wreckers,  was  sentenced  to  two  months. 


on  the  trial  before  the  High  Court.  He 
had  not  completed  the  three  years'  sen- 
tence before  lie  was  reinstated  by  Gen- 
eral Andre  after  having  passed  an  exa- 
mination by  several  mental  experts. 

Accordiag   to  the  Paris  correspondent 
of    the    I>aily  Telegraph,  Major  Cuignet 


Sabbath  School  enjoyed  a  delightful  I'urim 
enU-rtainment  last  .Sunday  afternoon.  The 
Willing  Workers  provided  the  refresh- 
ments for  the  occasion. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  S.  Green  announce 
the  Bar-mitzvah  of  tlieir  son  Altiert  at 
the  Geiiry-street  Temple  Saturday,  March 
17th.  Reception  Sunday,  .March  IHth, 
from  2  to  r,  |).  m.,  at  .'W'.t  Fell  street. 


A  glance  at  the  legislation  in  refer- 
ence to  the  Jews  ai  it  was  in  the  second 
half  of  the  thirl^nTth  century,  may  not 
be^uninteresting.  The  {lenal  laws  passed 
under  Edward  I.  are  as  characteristc  of 
his  age  as  the  Act  of  Parliament  equal- 
izing all  Parliamentary  oaths  is  of  that 
of  (jueen  Victoria.  Just  contrast  the 
two  codes.  Under  Edward  I  it  was  en- 
acteil : 

1.  No  Jew  shall  come  to  depart  from 
F^ngland  without  license  on  pain  of 
death. 

2.  No  Jew  shall  walk  or  ride  without 
a  yellow  badge  ujion  his  or  her  outward 
or  upper  garment,  on  pain  of  death. 

3.  No  Jew  shall  condemn  Jesus 
C'hrist  nor  blaspheme  his  divinity  on 
pain  of  being  burnt. 

4.  No  Jew  shall  stir  out  of  his  house 
or  lodging  on  Good  Friday. 

6.  No  Jew  shall  strike  a  Christian 
on  pain  of  having  his  right  arm  cut 
olT. 

r>.  No  Jew  shall  kill  a  Christian  on 
pain  that  he  lie  lianged  alive  on  a  gibl>et, 
and  1)0  fed  daily  with  bread  and  water 
until  he  dies  on  the  same  gibbet. 

7.  If  any  Jew  shall  cheat  a  Christian  '  «il«ling  some  very  strong  language, 
anti  escape,  all  the  rest  of  the  Jews  shall  '  -^s  ^  result,  at  a  Cabinet  Council  on 
make  satisfaction  to  the  Christian  so  ^'''I'fty.  l'>e  President  of  the  Bepublic. 
chcAted.  Ion  the  proposal  of  M.  Etienne,  .Minister 


was  commanding    a  battalion  of  a  regi-  ',    ^*"-  ,'^'tf-  Schwal.acher  and  lady  frien.ls 
....         I  °     „  ,  .         h.iiiorod  the  Hebrew  Home  f,,r  Ai;ed  Dis- 

ment  stationed  at  Bergeiac,  and,  owing    able.l,  .-.07  I>.mhard  street,  with  their  visit 
to  the   fact   tiiat   a  letter  which    he  bad    I'nrim  afternoon    and   servecl   a   iH.untiful 
addressed  to   M.  Combos,  then  President  i '"",''"""  '','  '''e '"'nates.   President  Polack 
,,,       p,  1    •       ,.  ,        ,,u,.    .     1    «n<' "I'veral  of    the  directors  were  present 

of  the    Council,  in    December,  11K)4,  had    .m  the  <Mcasion. 

been  reproduced  in  the  newspapers,  he  |  At  the  residence  of  Mr.  an.l  .Mri.  I/.iii<i 
was  placed  under  thirty  days'  arrest  by  ;  Ipright,  .M»9   Apgar  street,  Oakland,  Miss 

M.  Ktienne,  the  present  Minister  of ';\""'r  -  w  -^V'"""  ''ti'"'"'  I''?,  ^'''i!?  .'^^ 
.^  *^  (barh-H   \\eintK'rg.     Mr.  and    Mrs.   Wein- 

^   **■•  ''♦^•rg  left  for  a  t..ur  .if  .Southern  California, 

In   his  letter  Major  Cuignet  had  ex-  'i\!'*;TV/,*' f'""*'  ?'"    ^':^''^^'■"."""•'!">' 

^              *  in  Los  Angeles,  where    Mr.   Weinta-rg  has 

pres-od   regret   that    he   could    not    give  Ix-come  interested  in  real  estate, 
certain  evidence  in  a  law  court,  and  pro- '      ijrand    I'resi.lent   of    I)i«t.    No.   4,   I.(». 

ceeded    to    bring   grave  charges  against  •'    '*  .  IViijamin    Schloss    was   temlere.l  a 

General    Andre,    concluding    with     the  p'-I'ti-n  by  the  members    .,f    Occidental 

,     .,     .    ,                     ,,     *            ,      .  I^>dge,  of  which  he  IS  a  niemlMT.  Tuesdav 

remark    that  he  was  well  aware  of  what  evening.     The  invitation  to  honor  the  di.s- 

ho    was    doinf,  but    that   he    risked   his  ••"gx'sl'^d  brother,  who  now  .icciijiies  the 

honor   and    liberty    without    hesitation  S(y ';:Si«:^',.f^:;:;;!  i'l^^'^^.r 

from   a  sense   of  duty.     Now  the  Eclair  lighted   audience  gave   vent    to    their   un- 

has  published   a  second  letter,  addressed  bounde.l  pleasure   by  expressing  the  high- 

ai.i. »;..,„.     .1  .  »f       .         ft  est  lio|K's  for    the  fuhire    under   the  guid- 

Ihistime  to  the  present  Minister  of  Jus  «„,.,•  ..f  Br...  .Schloss.     pisi.  N„.  4  will  re- 

tice,   M.  Chaumie,  and   dated   Bergerac,    '''■'^''  «•'  ''""  'x""'  energies    of  Bro.  .Schloss 

Feb.    1.    I'.MXi.     In    this    Major  Cuignet    ^T,' i.^'^:.",""'*''';''^    l-«;k    forward   to  his 

.      .     '  *  a.lTiiinistration     to     sustain     the     hiitliest 

goes   more    into    particulars,  and   says   [.rinriples  of  the  order,     uur  In-st  wishes 

that  during  the  investigation  of  the  *"  '""■  jj'*"*'  "''"•  »'"'  f"""  his  administra- 
Court  of  Cas«tion  he  noticed  in  May,  "^  J^t^^^T:'.::;::'^:^^^:^ 
l.KM,   during   one   of  bis  depositions  to    partirii«ted    in     by     many    of    the    dis- 

the  Criminal  Chamber,  that  a  document   ^'.T''"*'     •"*"'     ^-''"""'^     i.residonts    an.l 

,     ,  others, 

of  the  secret  dossier  called    "Piece   du  I     ,„, 

telemetre,"  had  been  altered  since  ^^  J^:^l:JJ;Z:fll^^^^:^ 
secret  dossier  had  been  in  his  hands  A  i>'s>n  at  tlie  Einanu-i;i  SisterlKMsi  buil.l- 
date  had  lieon  added,  and  this  had  led  '"»'•  !-•♦"  F..I.Hom  streel,  where  tl...  pupils 
.     .1  .     .•         ,.,  ,         ,  .         "'  ""'    Jewish    Kdiicati.inal    Socii-tv   cele- 

to  the  contesting  of  the  value  of  another  brated  the  teasl  ,,1  l'„rim  with  appropriat.- 
document,    known    as    the    "Piece    des   ''tercises.     Dr.  Mayer  May  is  th.-  prin.  ipal 

chomins  ,le  for."  Holding  (Jeneral  m' "'ex'^.n-i'le's"'"/  '.V'*'"'  ''«.,'*'"' '".■"■''•.te.l 
.      ,  r  L-  •  ■    V       P««'r<ises    ..f    the    pupils.     Sh..rt    ad- 

Andre,    specifying    his    accusation,   and    <lre.sse»    ai.pr..priat.'    t..    the     feast    were 

'le   by   Kev.     Di 


.'ere 
.  r.    .lacib    Voorsanger  of 

tlie  leniple  Kinanu-EI,  Jac..b<  ireenebauin 
presi.lent  of  the  Jewi.sfi  Edii.atioiml  So- 
ciety, Ben  Schl.iss,  vice-i.resident,  and 
Bev.     Dr.    Jai'..l)    Nieto,    seiretary.     The 


liall  1)0   suppressed,   and    if  any  of  their    Cuignet  in  "noii  activity  by   withdrawal  rjinge.1   in    age 

abbis   or  priests  shall  teach  or  preach    "'  bis  employment,"  which  reduces  hit  s'.[,'i;!^,|  MrT.  .s'Tjactimann    ln.\'y\x 

igainst  the  Christian    religion  hereafter    P"y  t»  ""e-third,  or  less  than  the  pay  of  W.    Heilman    Sr.,    .-.jrn.tliint'   niore 

in     England     ail     such    preachers    and    "^  ollicer  on  leave,  and  will  compel  him  !*•'»".•'•■«'  was  in  store,  and   th.v  .li.|  aiiipli 

teachers  shi.ll  be  burnt.  j  to    live    in    a    tixe.i  place  authorized  by  i'.'.n'w,!;;.   t'l'Vm/'I^l^Jl'ung   "f^'Z^ 

'.'.     No  Jew,  on  pain  of  hanging,  shall    the    Minister  of   War.     The   order  will  cake  and  other  delicacies. 


Rev.  Dr.  Joseph  Silverman,  rabbi  of 
Temple  Enianu-EI,  New  York,  asserted 
in  a  recent  sermon  that  the  Iniled 
States  is  not  a  Christian  nation.  He 
was  speaking  of  a  book  written  by  Jua- 
tico  Brewer  of  the  United  States  Su- 
preme Court,  in  which  a  statement  to 
the  contrary  it  made.     "Our  nation  it 


Ml    the    synagogues    of    the  Jews"'   War,  signed   a  decree  placing  .Major    fectnal    treat'^for    u"e    yllnnw 'T."kH,  "who 

'' fl"'>in  5  f,,  li>   years;'    but, 

Louis 

rs.  I. 

sub- 

le 

nts 

in 

pain  01  nanging     ■     •-    -    -    - 

transport  any  bullion  or  coin  beyond  remain  "fin  force,  unless  otherwise  de- 
the  seas,  nor  deface  nor  melt  down  any  ci''e<l.  for  three  years,  when  the  case 
Christian  coin.  jwilll)e  reconsidered  by  a  court-martia! 

10  The  king's  judges  shall  not  hear  '  The  Gaulois  and  other  reactionary 
the  testimony  of  a  Jew  against  a  Chris  journals  demand  that  Major  Cuignet 
tian.  I  should  l>e  brought  before  a  court-martial. 

11.  No  Jew  shall  be  sworn  upon  the  ^"^^r  *''*^  pretext  that  the  Govorn- 
Evangelist.  ,  ment  have  here  and  elsewhere  defended, 

12.  The  Jew   shall  have  four  judges,   «"*!   oven    exalted,    the   authors   of  the  |(Jruen 
two  whereof   ('hristians   and    the  other    military  "fiches,"  the  Nationalists   are 
Jews,  who   shall  try  and  determine  all    f5*'"g  to  begin  again  the  publication  of 
causes  lietween  Jews  and  Christians.         ,  these  documents  of  delation.     The  mat- 

13.  All  the  children  of  the  Jews  as  ter  will  probably  be  d'febatcd  in  the 
soon  as  born,  the  rector  or  vicar  of  the  Chamber  next  week.  Meanwhile  the 
parish  shall  take  from  tlieir  parents.  Court  of  Cassation  continues  to  occupy 
put  such  to  nurses,  and  breed  them  it»e'f  with  the  matter  of  the  revision  of 
up  in  the  Christian  religion,  for  which  the  Dreyfusease,  but  practically  nothing 
the  Jews  mutt  pay  all  charges.  >s   known  at  to  the  progrest  that  it  it 

14.  In   the  exchequer  appointed  for   making 


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Engagements. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 

Golden  Gate  l.^).ige,  B"nai  B'rith,  an- 
nounces that  next  Wednesday  eVening  Dr. 
Z.  Levin  will  address  the  lo.ige  on  "The 
Future  of  the  Newest  Jewish    I'.iiiigrant." 

Rabbi  Kaplan  will  sneak  to-morrow  at 
the  Bush-street  Temple  on  "A  tjueen's 
Error  Regarding  the  Jews."  He  also 
spoke  last  .Monday  before  the  <.'oliiiiibia 
r  Ixxige  on  "The  ].«'sson8  to  be  I.,earned 
from  the  Book  of  ICsther." 

A  musical  ami  literary  entertainment 
will  Ijo  given  by  Ophir  Lo.ige  No.  21, 
B'nai  B'rith,  on  Weilncsdav  evening, 
March  L'lst,  at  the  hall.  The  f..llowing 
excellent  program  is  announce.1:  Piano 
_  solo,  Miss  Minnie  Joel;  monologue,  Mr. 
K.  C.  Ixivy;  baritone  solo,  .\Ir.  W.  ('as- 
sini;  violin  solo,  Miss  Sophie  Laxer;  re- 
marks. Past  (iran.i  I'resi.lent  Lucius  I>. 
Salomons;  vocal  solo,  Miss  Irene  Worms; 
recitations,  Miss  Eleonora  Lazansky ; 
song.  Mi.  Liederman. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  B'nai  B'rith 
Hall  Ass.Kjiation  look  place  last  Wednes- 
day. The  president  and  secretary  sub- 
mitted their  rejwrt,  which  showed  the 
Association  to  \>e  in  a  healthy  c.n.lition. 
The  directors  iinaniinouslv  voted  t.)  sell 
the  pro|>erty  located  on  Ivi.ly  street  at  a 
suitable  price.  The  following  Board  of 
liire.tors  was  elected  for  the  ensuing  year: 
President,  J.  Rothschil.l ;  vice-presiileiit, 
William  Saalbnrg;  secretary,  I.J.  Asch- 
heini;  treasurer,  B.  Harris;  directors: 
Ben  Schloss,  (ieo.  N.  Black,  Max  Marcus»>, 
Jul.  I'latscbek,  Iviw.  Taiisky,  Phil.  Stern, 
Phil  Cohen,  J.  Greenebauiii,  Manh.  .Marks, 
lx)uis  i;iirlicli.  Davi.l  Cohen,  H.  Marks,  F. 
Sperling,  Liuis  .\brahaiiis,  J.  l.«vison,  A. 
.lonas. 

Proctor  the  well  kn.iwn  an.l  th. .roughly 
reliable  optician  at  24:t  (1  rant  avenue,  near 
Sutter  street,  has  more  business  sent  to 
him  fr.im  .H-culists  and  physicians,  than 
has  any  other  optician   in   San  KranciHco. 

Take  your  sister  or  sweetheart  to  lUir- 
lini's  Grill  to  dine  (2tl  Post  street)  and 
tliev  will  love  you  in. .re  f..r  displaying 
such  go.).l  jii.lgn.ent.  No  iH'tter  meals  are 
served  anywhere  than  those  you  order  at 
Borlini's. 

>v'e  call  again  attention  to  Itie  fact  that 
th«  great  Purim  festival  liy  the  pupils  ..f 
the  roligi.ius  scho.il  of  the  Temple  i'lmanii- 
l-;i  will  take  place  next  Sunday  at  the  Co- 
luiiitiia  Theatre.  "The  Mai.^  of  SbelMi 
Shushan  or  l-^stber  the  t^ueen"  will  lie 
given  with  a  g.>o.l  cast. 

Tom  Dillon  the  popular  hatter  is  ofs'n- 
ing  ..no  of  the  tiandsomest  stores  in  this 
city  at  t'i.'{0  Market  street.  Mr.  Dillon  is  a 
roiirleoiiM  gentleman  and  his  clerks  affable 
and  painstaking;  he  invites  the  public  to 
view  bis  latest  fashions  and  styles.  The 
finest  g.i.sis  at  popular  prici-s.  Call  and 
be  conviin'ed. 

Wantfd— Superintendent  an.l  matron 
{inarrie.i  coujile)  f.>r  the  llebr.'W  Home  for 
Agf.l  Disable.]  on  l^nnbar.l  street.  Matron 
must  Im;  a  go.id  house  kei-|N'r  and  able  t.i 
iiianagi!  a  strictly  Kosher  hoime.  (iood 
health  ..f  appli.antH  re.|iiisite.  .Vpplv,  in 
writing  only,  with  refi-reno's  to  S.  I'olack, 
Hl.'>  .lacks.. n  str.-.t.  City.  M2-4t 

We  candidly  state,  without  fear  of  oon- 
tradiction  that  there  is  no  lietter  imported 
champagne  sold  in  this  market  or  else- 
where than  the  celebrated  Knig  Private 
Ciivee  Chamiwgne.  For  taste,  .pialify, 
an.l  flavor  it  surpasses  all.  The  Krug 
I'rivat^'  Cuvee  is  now  the  favorite  amongst 
the  connoisseurs  of  Ltjn.lon  and  New  York 
society,  and  the  time  is  near  at  hand 
whi'n  .San  Francisco  will  )>e  inclii.led.  The 
Krug  Cbanipi)gne  will  soon  (in'l  its  way 
in  our  pr'iniiiK'nt  ^lubs,  an.l  no  wed.Iing 
or  engagement  party  will  lie  complete 
without  it.  All  we  ask  you  is  to  try  it. 
James  de  Fremery  .^:  Co.,  II.'MIO  J'ine 
street,  havel>ccn  aiijiointed  I'acilic  Coast 
Agents. 


Interesting  to  Housewives 


.Vs  soon  as  the  wheat  has  passed  through 
the  various  processes  that  convert  it  into 
"A  1"  Kl.mr  the  chemist  makes  a  "fer- 
mentati.in  test"  to  determine  the  .lualitv 
of  the  gluten,  as  the  .piality  ..f  the  gluten 
is  of  far  iiiore  importance  than  the  .pian- 
tity.  If  the  ijuality  is  not  up  to  staiulard, 
the  defect  is  at  once  remedied.  It  it  is 
right,  he  makes  a  baking  test  so  that  the 
management  of  tbetilolie  Mills  may  know 
for  a  certainty  that  "\  1"  Flour  is  capable 
of  doing  all  that  is  claimed  for  it. 


Wanted 


By  Congregation  Sherith  Israel  of  San 
Francisco,  California,  an  efficient  Cantor, 
must  be  a  musician  an.l  come  well  recoin- 
men.led.  Preference  will  be  given  to 
lluciit  i:iiglish  rea.ler.  Jastro  Ritual 
used.  -Vpply  with  references,  slating 
salary,  to  I'res.  \.  .\ronson.  Temple  Israel, 
California  and  Webster  streets.  ICxiHsnses 
will  b<'  paid   to  successful   lan.li.late  only. 


Los  Angeles  Items 


of  the  many  vocations  liest  suited  to 
women,  is  that  .if  traine.l  nurse.  Know- 
ing the  many  hardships  that  surround  the 
aspirant  by  way  ..f  the  old-time  method 
.if  "training"  there  are  hiindrcdsof  w.iinen 
who  have  ileclined  this  most  interesting  of 
occupations,  hut  there  exists  an  institution 
in  fyos  Angeles,  wh.ise  up-to-tbe-ininute 
methiuls  has  solved  the  problem,  for  those 
inclined  to  take  up  the  pr.ifession  of 
traiiKHl  nurse.  To  liwell  on  the  salient 
features  of  this  S)>ecial  Training  School 
for  Nurses  would  till  more  than  a  column 
of  space,  hence  we  would  suggest  that  if 
you  are  inteteste.i,  that  you  send  for  some 
literature,  giving  full  details,  to  The  Ixjs 
Angeles  Ortli.i|HMlic  and  (ieneral  ilosjiital, 
<>20  South  Figueroa street.  Lot  Angeles,  Cal. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Robitscher  announce 
the  engagtMiient  of  their  daughter  Clara  to 
Mr.  Ralph  I.  Levy. 

Mrs.  I.  Cohen  of  .\storia.  Or.,  announces 
the  engagement  of   her    daughier    Harriet 

.  F.  to  .Simon  Rosenlmum  of  San  Krancisc... 

I  On  acc.iunt  of  the  illness  of  Mrs.  Cohen 
no  engagement  reception  will  be  held. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Neuberger  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter  Tessie 
to  .M.  L.  Hartman. 

I      Mr.  and  Mrs.    Ikmjamin  F.  Knhlberg  of 
I  1V>7K   Green  street    announce    the  engage- 
I  luent  of   their  tlauditer  Edna  1..  to  I^.uis 
Nusbaum  of  I'hiladelphia. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  J.  Stern  announce  the  en- 
gajjieinent  of  their  daughter,  .Miss  Eva 
Stern,  to  \i.  Rnmmt>lsberg  of  Oxnar.l, 
Ventura  cunty.  Ueception  will  Ih>  hel.l 
Sunday,  March  IHth.  from  2  to  .">  p.  m.,  at 
1164  Page  street. 

Marriages. 

In  this  city,  March  14,  by  ICev.  .M.  S. 
I^'vy,  Mr.  K.dwar.l  T.  .\yres  to  .Miss  Sojihie 
K.  narrower. 

Deaths. 

In  this  city,  March  10,  Edward,  liel.ived 
husband  of  Katherine  Wiener,  and  be- 
lovi'il  son  of  .\dolph  an.l  Minnie  L.  Wie- 
ner, a  native  of  San  l^'rancisco,  aged:!.") 
years  1  month  and  IH  days. 

In  this  city,  March  11,  Jacob  Altmark, 
father  of  Abrum  and  Samuel  .Mtinark, 
Mrs.  Heiiiy  I'.raiiii,  Mrs.  Joseph  l.<'vy  and 
Mrs.  Henry  .Mauser,  aged  78  years  and  2 
months. 

In  New  York,  Alie  S.,  bel.ived  son  ..f 
.Mrs.  Hattie  Goldstein  and  brotli.r.if  .Mrs. 
Henry  Sichel. 

In  the  City  of  Mexico,  March  11,  Albert 
Raas,  a  native  of  Alsace,  aged  40  years. 


For  Hot  and  Cold  Drinks 
Icf»  Cream  and  Candies, 
Coffee,  Tea,  Sandwiches, 
Tamaies  and  Enchiladas 


60   TO 


GEO.   W.   KLOPP 
1588    Market    Street 


Cor.  I  arkln 


Tel.  Mint  2801 


GRAND  OPENING 

TOM  DILLON 
riio    Hatter 

630  Market  Street 

Oppotitt  P*lac«  Noul 

^    ^tt    the    Latest  Styles    >f 


fot  Owr  bixty    V«ar» 

Mk-.  V\  in.hujw's  "miothINu  .■•VHtP  n  .«  I  •  Ml 
uiH'd  t'T  <iver  *>ty  yoir*  by  milll.n..  ol 
ni.>i>inr>  '.ir  ih.  ir  llnllrm  wliilc  ir.tl.tnn,  w  \y> 
p«rli-i:t  ^uin.'H-.'  It  tmithr*  lh.>  uhiij,  •..ft'  d> 
till-  ,imii«,  aiU^ii  .ill  p»iii;  .  ur>n  winii  i«.l«, 
ki.d  '■  ih*  iK't  rrme'ly  '"r  Iharrhoi,  It 
w  ili  'HlirVe  ^^l•  i,<mi|  little  huITit'  t  i'v.nu.|ia"i  Iv . 
^■,l<^  l>y  i'rii>(,'»«»  in  e»ur)  i.art.'  ihf  •(■il  • 
Tw.iit.y.tiv"     cnti    •     '»irtl.  M»-   »iirr    %n^' 

»»k    lor  •'  Mr».    VViu»l -w'.     ^ncthing     'yrup,  ' 
and  laka  no<>rlit<>  km.'. 


Giei  m  Flail  Worts 

H.  E.    LAMAR 

ELECTRO  PLATERS 

IoOold,Sil»er,Nickel,Copper,  Brass, Eto. 
103  109  BL.^AL   ;    ST. 

Fhosk   .Mai.n   lOhH  San   Francisco 


SweRt  Butter 

We  make  a   sjiecialty  of 
Fancy  S-weet   Butter 

For  our  .IKUI.SH  customers 
Wholesale 


Golden  iiiate  Cretme  y  Co. 

1427  .Sa.vsoMe  St.,  S.  F. 
Tel.  Mjlis  1241 


I'll. .Mt     tA-l     T.W 


UmW  (ireai  ConpiiiiF 

CR'\NO  W  STERN   MAhKET 
1310   POLK  STREET 

Wh'DleftKlf!  und    H'tnil   [>caler^  in 

PureOreHm,  Butter*  Ej^ijM 


OUR    MPHCIALTY 
Chorion*  Ruttii  Crrom  ana  Swtti  Builnr 

Hnrr  :la*l«ii  ■  palmivd  pro  r«»  at 
»ar  owa.  by  whirli  wr  PaXturlir  amr 
Oram*,  wr  irjia  mttr  nar  patro  i*  ■■ 
alnaliilr  y  pmrr    arilrlr. 


The  residence  of  1)  Davis,  Heiton  of 
Conurenstion  llMih  Inrael,  Geary-street 
Tfcmple,  1423  Uohlen  Gale  a»«.  Phone 
Geary  3854. 

The  Han  Francipoo  Hebrew  Keliel  80 
ciety,  an  orKanizstioD  doiiiK  iireat  |{ood 
amonit  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  ){liidly  receive  donations  Ir.iin  those 
dispoHed  to  help  sup^tort  a  deserTioK 
charit  Address   A.  Kurtzrjian,  Prefci- 

rfent,  2H3  Sixth  strset.     Phone  Howard 
3342.  • 


Chevra  Kiditha  (Hebrew  Burial  Assnci 
anon)  has  funeral  p^trlors  at  862  FOLSOM 
8TRSBT.  Any  bereavement  in  city  or 
country  would  be  prnmpily  attended  to. 
Joi.  Siebel,  .Sfcreiarv,  941  Folsom  Mreel; 
S,  HofTmtn,  .*Jexton,  fizS  Nalonia  street, 
t>etween  7  h  and  8th.    Phone  Hi!.ward  3672 


r 


LET  &AS 

Do   Your  Work    for    You 


"^ 


CookforYou  Heat  Water  for  You 

1  h«  Ua>  tonga  ln.l*iilaneuu>  <iai  Haatcr 

Warm   You 

r.at  f^ratrft  and    Heaicrl 

Light    Your  Way,    at  Mome  and 
in    Business 


We  are  furnishing  (iood  (ias,  with 
Hi({h  ('andle  Power,  ^'oiu  service 
should  he  perfect.  Let  us  know 
if  anything  is  wrong. 

"AT   YOUR   SERVICE" 


THE    GAS    COMPANY 

41.0     POST     STREET 
EXCHANGE    8 


Small  Invpstmpiit  Now 
Gets  (iood  riimo 

Y  >ii  r^n  wl'rl  from  *rv»riil  t\  ff-fnt  I't  "I<«»  of  piano«, 
n\%Hy  flifferrnt  •.!»!#;.  Ar.y  w  o  ('  you  *  iril  We  have 
n-w  puti'rt  n«.  low  i  i   piir*"  n«   $?c»o;    h  gli<*'  K^*'!"  ii.»l'M- 

mtBla    At    $/7S    (O    $  (>'    ■'!'!     %\«j 

Used   Pianos 

Mtn^f  of  »Ji«  fivMl  nM  mak««  ih«i  ►m**"  omd  to  u<  *n 
•■chy-Rr.  price*  -f  |ico  |.  $1^5  $!•/■•  I»^'5  •nd  up 
N'MhioK  *«tf«  addfiH  lo  ^ur  pifc^K  il  yiu  buy  an  lime 
Takn  *>levator   lo  ihrd    M  kit 

tl  V"u  r4i  not  call  w«  will  be  gl»l  I  iijii'll  |i>|IU  ■O'' 
»enrt   fu  I  Hfsftriptioi   by  mail  ^^.^^^^  '  ^ 

SHERMAN.  CL'VY  &  CO. 

SrEINWAV    PIANO    DRALEHS 

tyKa.a'l    for    thirty. fiw    \«»rt    •!    K.arn*    aad  Suiter 

Su  ,  San    ^rariciv.i      Oattlati.)   Sl)tt« 

Broadway  •ixl  Thirtarnih  St. 


Shreve  & 


Company    Enter    Their 
New  Store. 


Satur.lay  at  one  o'cl.iek,  Shreve  A  Cl.ini- 
paiiy  tlose  at  I'ont  and  Market  Htreetn  to 
..|ieii  M.in.lay  iii.irning  at  nine  .I'eloek  in 
their  new  store  in  the  Shreve  lluildin^  at 
Post  street  and  Grant  avenue.  I.iiitite.l 
Hpaee  prevents  a  full  deferiiiti.in  here,  hut 
Shrevo  ft  ('oinpany  cor.lially  invite  the 
puhlie  to  call  at  any  time  and  often,  to 
st^e  for  theniselveH.  Over  ileeorati.in  has 
Ikhmi  Htudiously  avoi.led — siniplieity,  dig- 
nity and  elegiince  havi;  U'eti  happily  har- 
iiioni/.e<l.  'Ine  tirst  lloor  is  ..eeupietl  hy 
the  disjilays  of  ilianiondH,  preei.ius  stoii.'M, 


gol.l  anil  silver  ware,  the  stationary  de- 
partment an.l  the  general  oHieeM.  A 
private  elevator  <'omiminieatcs  with  the 
Hec.iiid  ll.i«.r,  whii-h  is  devote.l  to  eut  glass, 
iniporte.l  china  an.l  rare  .ilijecta  of  art.  A 
re.eptl.iii  ro.im  fur  la.lies  i^•  aln.)  located  on 
this  li.i.ir.  Everf  contrivance  for  speedy 
packing  and  deliverv,  every  accessory  pos- 
sihle  for  the  convenience  ot  piitr.ins  have 
Is'eii  iiiHlalled.  Shreve  an.l  Cinipany,  as 
one  of  San  I'ranciNco's  long  estalilishe.l 
inslitutioiiH,  has  ever  been  tlirongetl  with 
sightseers — viwitors  will  lie  iimre  welcome 
than  ever.  Shreve  .t  ('..mpaiiy  urge  tlie 
puhlic  to  make  the  new  store  a  ilown- 
t.iwii  rendez-vous,  taking  a.lvantage  of  its 
conveniences  ami  iipp.iiritmentH. 


100,000  Back  to  Nature  Books  will  be  ^iven 
awax  absolutely  FREE  to  users  of  tKe 
whole  wheat  DreaKfast  food  EGG-O-SEE" 
AsK  your  grocer  for  onei  tHcy  are  FREE 
to  all.  ^  Published  by  the  EGG-O-SEE 
Cereal  Co,  at  a  very  lar^e  expense.  15c 
per  pacKa^e.  2   for  25c.  ^  ^  ^ 


lUAlii^to  JPV 


"PP  '  "     .  ^  "S^T'i^^^f  Oriouff  CMRONlCLIBLDlw 

LAUNDRY    385  -  8'-   5TRtaT.*^X  ^.^J^^^^       tlLtPMONf  M»il»  IllJ     (, 

•iMJOMtys  riNE  www  A  sPtciALTB  ^  ^     ^AN  pRANCISCQ, 


jfL.  Olear   ^liiii 

Can  be  Produced  by  I  lie  U*e  of 
The  Ideal  Skin   Tootl 


-^ 


t  removet  all  Blemiihep,  Sunhiirn  and  Tan,  preTent.*    Pimples,  Ohapiied    Lipa, 

and    liough   Skin,  v^ 

25  and  50  Cents  k  Jar 

Oet  a   FBEK   SAMPLE  an.l   »..    (Joi  finced 


1 


STdV:i\TON     AND    O'FAPPKIX    SJREETS 

.— ^-^^^— ^.^— ^— •— ~^-"— i^— ^— ^^■^^-^^— ■^^^-^^— ^-^""— ^^— ^^— ^^— ^»." 

ynU  DRINK  TEA  AND  r,o}TF,\:  !  ! 


Don't  y<  u  want  tit.^Kine»t   Obtainablef  .^ 

Try  CASWELL'S 

GUARANTEED  TO  liLEASE  YOU 

GEO.  W.  CASWELL  &  CO. 

412-414  Sacramento  St.  SAN  FRANCISCO 


-1  ^ 


6 


Wh*  3ctuisf|  liTtmes  an&  #bseintcv, 


TIiIh  1h  wbar  our  ruHionierM  are 
HajiiiK  about  th«»H()  Woutler 
lIuyueH  Bedh: 

Mb.  C.  R.  Daltun,  711  Valencia  8t.: 

Plea«e  nend  me  unother  ooe  of  tho»e 
Haynei)  Mattrestieii.  The  one  I  received 
from  you  lad  month  in  juat  what  I  have 
been  trying  to  find  for  the  la«t  twenty 
yean.  I  have  learned  to  adjuat  myaelf 
te  a  hard  or  auft  bed,  but  the  HayneB 
Mattreaa  adjuata  itaelf  to  uip. 
Youra  truly, 

J.    W.    HUBBBI.L, 

310  Siith  A»e  ,  fl.  F. 


^pedal  ^nnottncement 

A  New  Feature  Direct  From  New  York 

The  Famoua  Hongariau  Qaartetke, 
which  eotertained  Preaideut  Rooaevelt, 
and  made  thw  Cafe  Hungary  one  of  the 
most  widely  known  reatauranta  in  New 
York  City,  will  aiog  daily  at  the  Fecbau 
Tavern.  lOa-117  Maaon  Street,  for  Dinner 
and  after  Theatre,  for  a  limited  engage- 
ment. They  brinj;  a  very  estenaive 
repertoire,  conaiatiug  of  Operatic  Seleo- 
tiona,  Balladi,etc.,and  will  render  them 
arcond  to  no  operatic  organization  on 
any  ntage. 


■V>' 


OLID  r^5^v^i^ 


B?<;ieriiOiitfilliiiiCo 

i,t'iii-i:t'iH  wiurkloii  *kteet. 

|I^Mr  llnnclwiiy  SAN    KHAN     l.S(.T>| 

All  Ghtn  Lead   to  Our  Hlore 


O'BRIEN  &  SONS 

[iNCOIirORATED] 

vih::iiici^i^:« 

<>1   All   1  >eHcrripti<>nH 

rolk*(i()l(len  Gate  Ave. 

KAN   FRANCISCO 
Tki.ki'Honk     Kaht     14.'I 


'•!'    ""94  Vna  70^ 

Phoiif  IVUo.    Buana  Viata  Av«. 

H.  SHIELDS 

Ge<^eral    Contractor    for 

Building  3l  Repair 

Work 

Tuper  llniiKiiitf  n  spiM-lHlly 


North  German  Lloyd 
Steamship  Co. 

BHEMEN 

3  Ocean    KUrr..      The    mn»i    luxurii  u« 
rtnd   tpfrdifsi   •leainrri  oi    the    wc  rid, 
KAISKK     V  II.HKLM    11 
KKONPRIN/    »*  ll.HKl.V1 
KAISER    VMKKhLM     OER    OROSSE 
Shorten  Sft.ir  LOVDON,  I'AKIS, 
//A'/:. if  EX  and  lo  ih.r 

'     MEDITERRANEAN 
Kvaud    lli<i   H'orld  TirkelH 


KOHKKT  CAPELLE 

G«»»r«l  Aftni  lor  Iha    I'Kifio  C'oul 

104    MoMTiiuMKBY   Btf.     Ban    Franolteo 


([in|lrbai«Arn  vrn  (iit>f<baflrn.  OoQ- 
mj(tlrn,  W<ll'pa|Tr  flWAlel  unr  @(lb> 
ffUDunofn  na(t  aUcn  ))l.iO  n  <jurr^ai 


The  'VSun"  Typewriters 

WKITINQ    15    BiaHT 

No  Ril.bona     //^^^  Most  Perfect 

Required        f  Z^H0^^  ^^''-"■''  »'  »•' 

No.  2  $40       H^E^    $75^0.  3 

Pacific    Type-writer   Co. 

117  8UTTEU  ST.     K.  C.  JJruchman,  Mgr. 
Phono  Main  .■J359 


Delicaciks 
Cjioick    (iHOOKKIKH 
WiNKH    AM>    LlQUOUB 


PKone 
West  2918 


KERST^'S 

FFtANCI  i  KBRSrEfvi,    Proprietor 

Finest    Salads 
Clubs  (Ei   Parties   Sxipplied 

1806   FILLMORE:   ST. 


Telephone  Kolaom  2416 

William  Bernstein 

Painters,  Variiishers  & 

Polishers 

Tinting,  Whitening  and 
Paper  Hanging 

• 

Sign  Painters 

Kcfinisliins  Furniture  a  ^prcially 
925  HOWARD  8T. 

Suciessor  to  LEON    KAHN 
Dealer  in 

IVime    IStall-Fed    Beef 

V<ial,  Mntton,  Lamb, 
roiiliry,  liinme,  Flhh, 
Kit'.,  Ill  Mcaihoii.  i'ociied 
Hiid     Siiiokt^d      Beef 

1608-12    POST    STREET 

Near    Laguria 
TELBPHONF.    WUST   461 


Families,  Hotels,  Kesiaurantt,  Salonns  and 
bhippiDK  Supp  led  at  Lowest  Rates 


rb'ftellKDiiwnKOSyEKIksbiQrai'i 

M.  OSSOSKY. 


R^twMir     faylof    ana    Joitf 


Mv  old  custimers  and  the  public  at  laric 
«'ll  find  'his  the  Kest  Place  tor  Goor 
'••nHF.R    CHttnu  and    Moderate    Prices. 

OIVI     MI    A   CALL.       


THE  POODLE  DOG. 

THE   MOST   POPULAR 

iMHTi    nDnmiTTi 


NORTHKABT    OOKNKB   OF 

MA80W   and  XlDDT  BTS. 


iCoalmoad  frooi  page  j.) 

sat  here  a  fnomrot  ago.  Oh,  the  power  he 
basil  be  could  ooly  nave  a  cbaoce.  You 
remember  ia  the  GTmoasium  be  was  at  the 
bead  ol  bis  cla»s.  Well,  be  kept  that  place 
all  through,  and  worked  besides  to  suppoit 
himself,  and  sr  at  last  be  reached  the  Uoi 
versitv.  But  there  be  was  refused  Why? 
Why?"  She  lcaoe<l  far  forward  and  her 
slender  right  b;tnd  gripped  tbe  edge  of  the 
table  till  tie  blue  veins  stood  out.  "Why  ? 
Because  tbe  Uoiversity  allows  |ust  thrre 
per  cent  of  its  students  to  be  )ew^;  ihis 
three  per  cent  vm  already  filled,  and  so  he 
simply  struggleil  along  with  his  violin,  and 
now  he  travels  with  me.  This  wa^le!  Oh, 
this  terrible  waste!     When  will  it  stop?" 

She  shook  in  a  violent  fit  of  coutibing. 
At  once  her  brother  hurried  back  and 
•  rapped  the  cipe  tighter  round  her  shoui 
ders;  he  spok';  soothingly  m  Yiddish.  As 
soon  as  she  could  stop  coughirg  stie 
glanced  up  into  his  anxious  eyes  with  a 
qu'ck,  gay  replc  which,  made  him  laugh  at 
once  Then  she  rose  ani  bade  me  good- 
by,  and  walked  away.  She  walked  slowly 
Her  brother  kept  his  arm  light  around  htr. 

I  was  busy  the  next  two  days  in  neigh 
boring  bamleis,  but  on  the  second  evening 
I  c^fiie  again  to  the  playhouse.  It  was 
empty.  I  .earned  that  the  Jewess  and  hei 
troupe  had  b^en  expelled  Irum  the  town 
because  Jews  liud  no  right  to  live  theie 
The  town  people  were  imist  indignant  and 
exciied;  dozens  of  petitions  were  scot  to 
the  police.     But  all  in  vain. 

One  eveninL'  s  x  months  Kttrr,  back  in 
my  own  town,  1  was  wa  king  home  just  be 
tore  niiclnighi.  I  w-ilked  last,  tor  the  cold 
rain  had  been  tailing  since  morning.  Tne 
trees  were  a^l  dripping  rivuleis  d  <Wii  on  the 
dead  autumn  leives  below.  I  he  ram  was 
I  changing  lo  si-ei.  Even  the  bretze  w<is 
heavy  and  liiele«s.  i  shivered.  In  the 
distance,  down  ti'  wide,  mudiiy  street,  .t 
Ifw  hiile  taper  lights  began  ui  flu  ker. 
They  flickered  l.irger,  nearer,  and  became 
luneral  lantern;,  ctrried  by  tlirir  women 
aiid  some  children.  In  front  walked  loor 
men  slowly,  hearing  a  rough  bu^ricofifij 
between  theni, 

A  peaiaot  w.is  pissing,  anl  sto-'ped  he- 
side  me  under  tiic  tree  H<:  was  a  nu^e 
old  fellow,  drrsse  1  in  a  long,  stifl  sherpikin 
coat,  which  ralti'd  Under  his  lur  i:,.p  hi:, 
wide  sandy  beir:l  dnpped  with  iiioiaiu'c. 
His  small  eyes  ptertd  out  curiously. 

"Who  IS  dead?"   I  asked. 

"Oh,  It's  a  Jew  funeral.     You   know,  m> 
barm,  that    I'l.l   Jew    wh.i    used    iii   shove, 
coal  by  ttie  railroid.      Well,  ii'j  hi.  dau^n 
tet,  the  oldest  one." 

"Look  here!  '  I  seized  his  aim  "How 
do  y.ju  know  ihts  is  a  J  :wisii  faneral  ?" 

"Oh,  that's  easy.  Because  these  devils 
always  cairy  Ihcir  dead  at  iiiidoight." 

"Whitdo  yoii  mean?"  I  was  talking 
at  random.     1  could  not   think  clearly 

"Oh,  barin!  '  The  olJ  man  looked  up, 
with  a  slow,  shre«d  grin.  •  Is  it  vodka 
you've  been  drinking,  or  what's  the  ma  - 
ler  ?  Surely  you  know  how  iliese  Jewisti 
devils  lear  the  belli  ol  the  Holy  Chuich  io 
daylight.  When  the  bells  begin  to  ring  in 
dtylight.  then,  I  cm  tell  yuu,  these  Jews 
lirop  a  dead  body  quick  and  run." 

"LiesI  liert  forever  lies!"  When  we've 
tormented  these  Jrws  to  death,  can  t  we 
even  let  them  bury  their  dead  in  peace?" 

"Oh.  my  gor)d  barin,"  the  pea>ant 
grumbled.  "Don't  pinch  my  arm  so 
light  .     .     Ah,  here  they  come    .      .    . 

Wbai  can  I  do  about  it?  If  a  body  is  not 
allowed  to  lie  in  holy  ground,  iben  it  is 
damned  no  matter  how  fine  the  buiial. 
Look  there,  you  can  eee  the  old  man's  late 
already.  His  girl  came  home  Iwo  weeks 
ago  very  thin  and  alwdys  coughing.  So 
now  comes  tbe  fiotsb." 

The  little  proce''Sion  was  passing  close 
In  the  yellow,  flickering  circles  oi  light  you 
could  see  the  faces  o»  the  three  w.'nien  and 
the  little  "doctors"  Ail  stared  sir.nght 
ahead.  Only  the  chrdien  kept  crying 
drearily — sleepless,  dazed,  frightened.  The 
lour  men  splashed  slow  y  along  through 
the  mud;  three  ol  them  o  'ked  down,  care- 
fully puking  their  steps;  tbe  fourth,  a 
slender,  duk-faced  b 'y,  g  >ied  at  the  b  <x 
so  close  that  he  stumbled.  Suddenly  the 
deep,  ricti  tones  of  th»  church  bell  boomed 
the  hnui .  At  those  slow,  sepu  chral  tones 
tbe  little  children  stopped  crying  and 
shivered. 

The  old  peasant  crossed  himself  rever- 
ently.    "Christ  save  u-)!"  he  whispered. 


THE  VIENNA 

Sausage   Manufactory 

Smoked  ToogueB,  Smoked  Beef  and  Rouladen.     Corned  Beef  cooked  and  preascd 
a  apecialty  always  on  band.     All  kiads  of  Fresh  Smoked  Fiiih. 

4l  X>  O  L  m        IN  K  W  IVl  ^  IN 

1065    n^s^^I^KZET     ST. 

NEAR  SEVENTH  TELEPHf)NE    MINT  171 

C"'intrv    rirH^»<;    <;prveH    nn    fKe    Ib-r-est    Nonr" 


n^^  3^toisfi  Cltnes  ^u5  Afisemtir 


HDS   ^^niXD 
Oalifoi^iiiai      i^latzo     Company 

(Sucoeesors  to  IndependeDt    Mateo  Co.) 
G.  COHN,   Proprietor 

We  beg  to  inform  our  customers  ihat    we  have  begun  to  bake  MATZOS  for  the 
approaching  Passover   Holidays.     Special  pains  have  been  taken  to  obtain  the  services     "^ 
of  M.  Cohn,  an  expert  Ma  zo  Baker,  with  20  years  experience  in   Europe  and  America. 

MATZOS    9c  MEAL    10c 

DASEllT  433-35  0th  ST.  Tel.   South  861 

Our  <;oo<iK  are  strictly   Hoslier 


TBIE    BEST    OF    AXilLi 

The  Krug  Private  Cuvoe 
Clianipagzie 

This  CHAMPAGNE  has  a  most  EXQUISITE  BOUQUET.     It  posaessea  all  the 

Vitality  of  the   Best  Vintage   Cbampagaes.      It   ia    pronljunced    utiaur- 

paesed  by  any  other  brand.      KKUO  may  be  found  at  all  tbe 

Leading  Hoteln,  Clubs  and  Cafes.     Try  it  and  you 

"will    want     no     other     brand. 

James     de     Fremery     &     Co. 

IMPORTERS     AND     EXPORTERS 

San  Fbancisco — Nkw  Yoek 


F  U  M. 


113-119  Pine  street 


Telephone   Main  656 


"A  Letter  for  You!" 


A.  WILLKOMM 

I'ACIKIC   COABT    KEl'KKHENTATIVE    FOB 

Toch  Bros'  B.  I.  W.  Djmp  Resisting  Paint 

(NEW   YORK,  EriTAiii.lHHKi)   1848; 

4:jy  Parroit  Building,  Sun  Frauciaco,  I'JOG. 
Mr.  Property  Owiier: 

l)anijiiie«H  \n  i{angfr!  No  nvei  for  us  to  tell  you  that!  You  know  that 
darii|i  whIU  urn  n  iiieiiiice   lo  hcHltli. 

Till"  liitf-r  iK  til  tell  you  how  lo  liave  dry  walln. 

LU^lMl)  KONKKKIT,  our  waterproof  eubHtitiite  for  ordinary  paint, 
coHtH   no  iiKirf  tliaii  til*-  paint.  , 

Hut  LIQUID   KONKERIT  dop^  foniething  paint  cannot  do: 

Twd  CdBti-,  on  stonework,  brick,  or  cement  block  building*,  whether  old 
or  new,  pHinti'd  or  not  painted,  give  a  Btotit  like  surface  through  which 
moiKture  cannot  paH*. 

And  It's  a  hamlHiinie  riitfarn  besides! 

Show  tne  lh«  oil  paint  tliat'n  good  for  a  waterproof  surface  in  two  coat$, 
or  threr,  or  liiiir,  or  any  nutiibcrl 

Write,  and  I'll  tell  you  all  about  it. 

Yours  Tery  truly, 

A.  WILLKOMM. 


r 


Wunder  Beer  in  Siphons 

The  Missing  Link  in  Beer   Perfection 

A  perfect   DRAUGHT   BCER   at   your   own    table,  always   Fresh,  Crisp 

and    Sparkling. 

RiDg  Up  West  1069    WUNDER  SIPHON  CO.    ?:*H","J^r^ou-'l: 


JOHN  F.  SNOW  &  CO. 

The  Prompt  American  House. 

Cleaners    and     Dyers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


MAIN  OrriCE: 

1H69  MiHNion  Hlreet. 

Til.  MISSION  201. 


CITY  OFFICE; 

Its  tiraut  AYenue. 


It  is  said  in  history  that  Homer  hadn't  a 
home  to  his  name,  but  ooibing  could  be 
more  false,  as  tbe  first  lour  letters  will 
testify. 

"John,  is  there  much  diflFereoce  between 
a  sea  and  saw?" 

'  Yes;  tbe  difference  between  see  aud 
saw  is  intense." 

"Those  shoes  of  yours  mait  be  corpora- 
tions," said  a  wag  to  a  vagabond. 
'Why  so?" 
"Itecause  they  have  no  soles." 

Young  Borem — Tommy,  dees  >our  siste 
know  I'm  here  ? 

Tommy  — I  guess  so.  She  told  mammi 
this  morning  she  had  a  presentiment  that 
trouble  was  coming  " 

Little  Mildred  wa>  asked  to  pick  out  the 
fi«g  of  our  country.     She  did  so  »rry  rea  l 
lly  and    was  tbeo    asked    the    name  of  our 
country.    "  'Tis  ol  thee,"  she  replied.  "My 
country  'tis  of  thee." 

"Ma,  ma!"  cried  tbe  freckled  urchin 
bursting  into  the  kitchen,  "I  come  mighty 
near  making  a  nickel." 

"Did,  Silas?     Why,  haow?" 
"I  ast  that  man  goio'  by  to  give  me  one 
but  be  wouldn't." 

Said  the  widow:  "Well,  I  mtrried  when 
I  was  quite  young.  My  husband  died,  and 
I  bad  htm  cremated.  In  about  two  years, 
I  married  again;  he  died  and  I  had  him 
•remated.  I  mtrried  a  third  time,  and 
lived  to  cremate  htm." 

"Ab,"  answered  tbe  maiden  lady,  "won- 
derful are  tbe  ways  of  Providence.  Here 
I've  lived  all  these  years  and  never  been 
able  to  get  married  to  one  man,  and  you've 
bad  husbands  to  burn  " 

A  well  koowo  Chicago   clergyman,  who 
is  a  widower  and  the   father  of  two  charm 
ing  daughters,  is  also  something  of  a  wag. 
He    sent    the    tollowiDg    telegram    io   bis 
daughters: 

"Have  just  married  a  widow  with  sis 
children.     Will  be  home  to-morrow." 

Tbs  next  day  be  arrived  alone  and  found 
bis  daughters  in  tears. 

"W  whereis  the  w-widow  ?"  they  sobbed 
in  unison, 

"Ob,"  he  replied,  with  a  merry  twinkle 
in  bis  eye,  "I  married  her  to  anather  man." 


The  Waldorf  Hair 
Store 

241-248     OEARY    STREET 

Tel.  James  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making— Special  attention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment— Expert  Mani- 
curing, Hairdressing,  Mircel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Dyeing  and  Facial  Treat- 
ments—  Removal  ol  Superfluous  Hair — 
Thirty-five  Expert  Help — No  better  work 
done  anywhere — Perfect  satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 


FRIEDMAN     &    WOLFF 

ORICfNAL  PIONEER  MATz     uAKiRS 
ESTABLISHED  I86< 


Conundrumi 


'Nrivate  Rooms  for    Families.     Splendid 

BANQUKI    HALL,  sMting  tin 

hundred    psople. 


J    B.   Pod  Pittn  R.rrar*  C.  Ljilftncie 

fonodcr  of  Mauon  Torlooi 

OLD  POODLE  DOa 

Restaurant 
445  Bush  Street  '^Ph^.'^M'il.VAr 

Private  Room  tor  Partiea  and  Baaquets 

I.VIICH  Me.  BIMNUI  Jte.  AIM  a  la  carta 


What  does  a  lamp  post  bec^  me  when 
the  lamp  is  remove>i  ?     A  lamp  ligtiter. 

What  IS  the  difference  between  a  cat  and 
■I  comma?  A  cat  ba<>  claws  at  the  end  oi 
her  ptws,  a  comma  lis  piuse  at  the  end  of 
Its  clause. 

What  Is  tbe  most  needed  in  the  world? 
Hread. 

Why  are  widowers  like  pirates  ?  They 
bury  their  treasures. 

What  is  the  diflference  between  a  soldier 
and  a  woodmin?  The  one  suppopM  his 
arms,  and    tbe  other's  arms    supfimtbim. 

Why  should  ladies  fqneeiing  wet  linen 
remind  us  ni  going  to  church  ?  The  belles 
are  wringing. 

What  are  conjndrums  composed  of  ?  Of 
nuns  and  diums. 

When  are  needles  lile  pretty  girls? 
When  eyed,  ' 

Why  is  a  single  lady  like  a  diamond? 
Because  she  is  a  solitaire. 

What  men  are  always  losing  their  pa- 
tience (patients)  ?     Doctors. 

Why  are  blind  people  the  most  sym- 
pathetic? Because  they  always  led  lor 
ibeir  friends. 

When  does  a  you'h  resemble  a  pillow  ? 
When  he's  growing  down  on  hli  chin. 


OFFICE     PHONE     743 


\ 


Attaatioa,  Ladies  and  Oentlemea  — By  our  new   American  chemical  Process,  wt 
dye  and  clean  Ladies'  and  Gents'  Clothing,   Lace  Curtains,  Blankets  and  Gloves,  Etc 

Feathers  and  Boas  Cleaned.  Carled  ind  Dyed  a  Hpeolalty, 


Important  Notice  to  Ladies! 

We  nlate  every  description  of  Metal  work  and  goods  with 
Gold,  Silver,  Nickel,  Bras<,  Copper,  Bronie,  etc.,  id  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  the  mo-t  reasonable  prices. 

Old  work  repiired,  refinished  and  made  equal  to  new. 
Tablew-ire  pUted. 

We  call  tor  and  deliver  work. 

llennlMtoii'ii  M.  F.  Plating  WorkM, 

74S  Mission  St.,  bet.  3d  and  4(h.  Tel.  Main  5931 


NONH  QENUINB     . 
.Without  Trade  Mark 


'   I  Friedman  &  Wolff 

j^  OILIOIJWAU    PZOZVEBR 

WILLIAM    WOLFF.  Successor 

Wi  I  F'urntsh  lo  tl^e  Pobic  as  u^uil  a  S'lpermr  Qialjiy 
of    M-i'z  >•.. 

riFKICK   AND     HAKF.kV 


ESTABLnHED   1879 


-()■ 


« 


Bakery  43-45  Foltop  Street     4;-.v5  Fult  )i\  St..  Bet.  Larkiu  &  Polk  f 

Return  from  his  Eastern  Concert  Tour 

-    Mr.  .F.  Stark 

and  his  Vienna    Orchestra,   in  connection  of  the  Hawaiian 
Orchestra  and  Glee    Club  at 


The  Loiivre 


LEON     COHN. 
^  CATERER  1*^ 

PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 

Ice  Creant  Delivered  to  Any    Part   of  the  City.      Crockery,    Silverwire,    Glassware, 
Linens,  Chair-.,  T.ible^,  etc.,   L'>4ned  at    Reasonable    Rates, 

476      GEARY    STREET. 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufacturers.^ of  and   Wholesale  and   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manu'nc'urrrs   and    Dealers   in    AH     Kinds    of 

KOSHER    PROVISIONS 

PAcKvre      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled      De«f 

916  Larkin  Street,  S.  F. 

Largest  place  of  us  kind  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Tie  Calirnia  Florist 


Julius  Kppsteiii,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

nUPHONE  MAIN  IBS6  SAM  FRANCISCO 


The  Rule  of  Three. 


Three  things  to  fight  for — honor,  country 
and  home. 

Three  things  to  love — courage,  gentle- 
ness and  affection. 

Three  things  to  think  about-  lile,  death 
and  eternity . 

Three  things  to  govern — temper,  tongue 
and  conduct. 

Three  things  to  delight  in— frankness, 
freedom  and  beauty. 

Three  things  to  hate — cruflty,  atiogance 
and  ingratitude. 

Three  things  to  avoid — idleness,  lo- 
quasity  and  flippant  jesting. 

Three  things  to  wish  for— health,  friends 
and  a  cheerful  spirit. 

Three  things  to  admire— imelleciual 
power,  dignity  and  gracefulness. 


ManaKinK  Husbands. 


rRLBPHONR     MAIN     I024., 


B«t.   Manort  and  Taylor 


F  O  R        A         F  I    K  S  T  -  r   L  .V   .S  S         LUNCH         CALL         AT 


Many  carious  reasons  are  given  for 
absence  from  school.      Here  is  one: 

'Dear  Sir — Samuel  cannot  come  to 
school  this  afternoon,  as  he  glurd  his  head 
to  the  dresser,  aod  we  have  not  been  able 
to  separate  him  yet." 


CAFE  SIITKAITD 


NOW  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 


UNDER  THE  MANAGEMENT  OF  JOHN  TAIT  AND 
OUSTAVE  MANN 


INSUHANCK  THAT  INSLRKS 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


<H-Kanize<<    1794 


Losses  Paid 


.ARFSTEAT/EICHER  Jh  CO., Props.     Herman  Kirschner.Mgr. 

212  California  Street         Phone  Bush  675 


$83,000,000 


Special  Booth!  for  Mercantile  Luaches  can    be   reserved   by  Phone 


PALACHE  &  HEWITT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,        313  California  Street,  8.  F, 


"If  a  wife  would  keep  her  basband  bet 
lover  let  him  miss  her  now  and  then,"  is 
the  advice  ol  a  worldly  wise  woman.  "Men 
get  tired  of  their  wives  just  from  seeing 
them  round  to  much — the  same  face  at 
breakfast  365  times  a  year,  tbe  s«me  (ace 
at  dinner  year  in  year  oat  Neither  real  zes 
what  tbe  trouble  is,  and  the  wife  as  often 
as  not  thinks  it  is  her  fault  aod  prods  her 
self  into  greater  cooscteniiousne»s,  greater 
fidelity.  Stuff  and  nonsense!  Let  her  pick 
her  grip  and  go  off  for  a  holiday.  Give 
him  the  jilt  ol  finding  that  he  must  eat  bis 
dinner  alone  once  m  awhile.  The  use  and 
wont  attitude  toward  the  wife,  the  taking 
her  for  granted — it  is  this  which,  un- 
guessed,  unseen,  lies  at  the  bottom  ol 
much  domestic  friction  of  tbe  day.  In 
nine  cases  out  of  len  the  woman  is  its  vi'  - 
tim;  but,  nn  the  other  ha  d,  it  is  generally 
her  t*ult  to  begin  with.  These  self  effic 
ing,  meek,  ultra  cnn^c  enlious  little  wives 
— oh,  how  much  they  have  to  answer  fori" 


IVIERCED   DAIRY 


Phone  Paice  4>S7<> 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

K«i«ldenre,  458  Uubiice  Ave. 

Bttweao    Fillmore  aoil  Steiner. 

Eatimatei     Furnished     on     All     Work 


OFFICE— BriLDBM   AsiociArioN,  3i(  Bum<  Stiikt 
HkBTB — bclwecn   la  ftud  i 


rhe  New  Rnss  House 


.CHAS.  NEWMAN   CO. 

Inc.,    Piupnetors 

Montgomery,  BunIi  A  Pine  i!!(t8. 

tSAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

1  elephoBC  Private  Exchabue  ^og 

Convenienl    to    all    cars,  pUcrs    of    amiiKment.  banks 

and  public   )m  Idinea       Modern   (..'ouvei.ienccft. 

Servics  Unexcelled.      Handvonic^t  Gentle- 

tnen's  Cafe  on  the  PmliIic  CuwU 

RATB8 

European 91  00  per  day  opward 

American $2  00  per  day  upward 

Famous  Russ  a  la  Gttrte  Dinner.  .76  ota 
Mercantile  Luneh 17  00  per  month 

$^  During  the  year  Mr.  Newman  wiU 
open  one  ol  the  swillest  grills  in  America, 
ou:rivalini;  the  finest. 


VIENNA  MiiDELBAraYi  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

AauvK    Kkaimv 

Bread,  Rolls,  Paatry  and  Ices 

delivered  diily    from  5    to   I    p.m. 


Coffee  &.  Lunch  House 

426  Montgomery  Street 


TrI  Bnah  Ml 


Mas  Praa  rlar<' 


Brown  &  Bauchou 


Wholaule  and  Rtlail   Dealan  in 


la 


Prull,  VeKotablen,  Btc. 
N08.  30-31  California  Market 

SAN    FRANCISCO 
TFXEPHOIfE      MAIN     138& 


OWEN    H.    SMYTH 
PRINTER 

Lithographing,    Uookblndlns, 
Publishing,   Btigraving 

511    SACRAnENTO    STREET 

Phonk   Main  .Ti<)7 


SALOMOXg     BUOTHERS 

Have   Ke«timed    llijMn-»s  at  Their 
.MILK   DKIor, 

1507-1509  BRODERICK  ST. 

TsIaphoB*  W«at  I38f 

Pure   Milk   and   l^rcam    Twice 
a  Uny 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    010    CUS- 
TOMERS IS   SOLICITED 


C.HoultiSsCo. 

(Successors  to  lO.SEI'H   WOLF.) 

507  KEARNY  STREET. 

MANUKACIl/KKR     OF 

ELASTIC     STOCKINGS.    SUP- 
PORTERS.   TRUSSES, 

Aod    all  kinds  of  Apparalua  for    Ih-formltiM, 

la 
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Remember  the 

MERCED       DAIRY 

8ALOIMON  BROS. 


V 

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T3 
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13 


»-     4 


FRENCH  I  A  s   I  INQL 
DINNER   (•II  WIN 


LUDINO 
B,  -    •     • 


O.  BLOMQUIST 

For   Twentjr    Voart    Head    Watchmaker    «ith   0««.    C 
Shrav«    A    Cu. 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

90S  MONTGOMERY   ST. 

Under  the  Ruas  Home 

r#/,  Wa/ifyomsrr  t3T  San  Franeitc* 

Wxchu,    Clocki    anil    Jewelry     Skllirullr     Repaired 

Macneiiied  Watche.  are    I'horoughlv  Treated  and 

CompleteW    I>emagnclited.      A  >elected  Stock 

of  Watchei,    lenrelry,    l>iain'>ndi    and    £y« 

Glaaiet  Conatanily   <n  Hand 


M.  CONLON. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias, 

Buggies,  -:•  EtCe 

lft*^l-:eA  €alirornla  Ntreet. 

5«    Lvktn  »rd  Polk  Ufplwim  £a»t   97$  ' 


THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

(LIMITID) 

London  Oflfe* 18  Anttln  Fnan 

SamFraneitei.  OIKcOiN  C-Cor.  ^anoomoiPInt  8t9 

Aiithoriied  Capital  Stock #6  000  000 

Subscril>ed 3,000  000 

Paid  in f.,   1,500.000 

Suiplus  and  Undivi-'ed  Profits..       800,000 
Remainder  Suhjecv  *o  Call. 

Acenuai  New  York J.  h  W.  SBI.IUMAN  ft  CO. 

Hillt  of  Bachance.  ComnMrctat  and  Traveler.'  LeMer 
of  Cr»*i(  I.^ued.  Collection.   Made,  and  Stock..  Hofidi 
and  bullioo  Houfht  and  Sold  oo  moat  favorabla  lamia. 

MAMAf.aM.  IN  SAN  raANciico: 

ICNATZ  STEINMART,  P    N    LILIENTHAL. 

J    faiaoLANt)!*,  (Jaahier. 


Royal  Imnm  Co. 

of  Liverpool,  Kiiy;. 

rranaaota  th«  larsaat  Inaurano* 
buelnaaa  i>f  any  oomi3any  In  th* 
world 

AsBets $60,000,000.00 

KOI.L4  ¥.  WATT,  Manairer. 

PACIFIC     DaPAHTMBNT 

N  W.  Corner  Tintian'l  hmm  Sis 


i! 


&  Trasljoniiiany 

COK.  CALMOKNIA  AM)  MflN'Kii  M  kH  V  .STI 

I  SAN    FRANCLSITO 

Capital,  HiirpliiH  and   I'mtils, 

$3,0(N),(NN) 

Aksetn,  Over  Ten  Million    Dollarn 

TrniiKacta  a  regular  hankinK  himiiiesa 
and  hIIows  iiitLreitt  on  ilrpoailN. 

Acts  as  F'xnaiitor,  Ouardiaii  mihI  Trus- 
tee I'nder  wills. 

Hftita  bozHS  in  its  Hafe  Dip'fit  Vaiilti 
at  )|5.(J<)  a  year  and  upwards  according 
to  sise. 


8 


die  3Kn>ish  <Citncs  ano  f&bseracr 


I 


f 


The  Most  Attractive 

Oyaitei*  Cjri'otto 

On  the  American  Continent 

Popular       Rendezvous      For 
Theatre    Parties 

DARBEE&IMMELS 

Oyster  Grotto 

W43       O'P^K  MICHEL.       HT, 

-   MUSJC    - 


FaDi  HassoD  Glaiapes 

Tlie  Pride  of  Caiifornia 

UiKlieHt  Type  oi  American 

CHAMPAGNES 

"Eitra   Dry" 

"Hparkling  Burgundy" 

"Oeil  de  Perdrix" 

Paul  Massoo  Cliaopape  Co. 

Hun  Jimp,  €ai. 


,   Monloi.iycaur  K    l.anujlle  J.   Oiiglia 

Meals  At  All   Hours 

LamoUe  Grill 

First-Class  Restaurant 

36  and  38  North    Firit  Ht. 
Ph«nk  Maih  4U3        SAN  JOSE,  CAL 


$10.00  Reward 

For  ioformatioD  that  will  lead  to  the 
arreit  and  coovirtion  of  any  perion 
caugbt  tearing  down,  deitroying  or 
defaciDK  or  mutilating  any  Weather- 
proof Sign  bearing  our  trade  mark. 

t0r    We    propoM    to    protect    oar 
patrons  to  the  fullest  extent. 


California 
Weatherproof  Sign  Co. 

I  ocorporatcd 

7  DliUMM    STREET 

F.,lirlh   Hoor  S»n  Krtncitco 

Phone  Montgomery  1806 
Write  for  Price  Cards. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Tivoli  Opera  House 

(-"orner    KiMv   ■'  '1    Mii^'»n   Slreet*, 

KVfNINCS     Al     a  lo     SHARI' 
THH.   I  KII'I.K  KHJINKS  OK   hUCCBSS. 

Isle  of  Spice 


Ev«niriK     Pric«i »5C,   50c,   75c 

Mmiacm  SATUKUAY  aid  .MJNUaY 
33c  and^M  No  Hixheb 


Grandioera  House 

One    Week   Only, 
Hrt^inning  Next   Sanday  MaiineCt 

George  H. 
PRIMROSE 

1  lir  Millioniir*  M»s>i<h  ariil   Hi> 

Bis:  Minstrel  Company 

i'liiiiitig  l)y    S}>ci  lal    l*f4in. 

The    LarueHt,    BeHt    and    only 

Real   MinHtn'l   ^«ho>v  in 

the    World. 

POPULAR    prices" jjc    5«c  .nrt  7sc 


ALCAZAK. 

uco  h  Mayer,  rropiieiorft    |       Phune  "ALCAZAk 
K.   iK    I'ltca,    Craneral  ManaKer. 


Week    i.'oinni«nnf<K    Mtnilay,   March    i^, 

KegiiUr  MAiinee  SaitinUy  a*  <!  SnmUy. 

Emotional   I'lay  at  (nvcn  \>v   Amelia  Hinfham, 

A   Modern   Magdalen 

Hv   H«>l<t<>n  Chanib-r«.  Autlur    tl    Captain 
>w  fu 

BT«ning«,  t<t  to  7^t;  Maiinee*  Saturday  and  funday. 
95  to  <toc 

March  tHh  Tha  Alrai  .r'<  ^<wlh  Weck-Wiltiani 
CalhcrA  (;rt>ai    l.au«hini<   ttit,   itlK   DICTArOK. 

SOi)N--fe  vtryt>  4>'«  Kavurite,  Chat  ley**  Aunt. 


O'Kitrrell  Street,  hei   Siorklon  nnil    Powell 

We.k   C'oittmcrcinB  ^undNV    Mftiinr.,    M.ri;h  1^', 

AHD'EL  KAOri.  .n.l  Hi«  I  hr*'  Wi...,;  Siin<<m'i 
Burl«><|<M  (  I'Cus  Air.  Dr."!  and  Kih.l  M<»g;  WotM'. 
C'om«ilv  ^**Mif;  1  bo.  |.  KnogS  Nnd  I'.mpliii^:  *  ulli- 
van  and  l*«4i(i«l.iia;  WAlHoft  nnd  MortiR.y.  Ofpheuia 
Mci4  on  pKiii  eft  and  !.•«(  Weak   of 

NUKSHAI.L      P.   WILDER. 

Ketulai      Mattne*.     Every     Wadofiday,     llittradaf 
Satur  \vf  .nH   Sunday 
Pncat — lo  ct..,  •}  eta.  mhI  30  cu. 


George  Primrose  and  his  big  minslrel 
Cfni  piny  c  inie  lo  ihe  Grand  Opera  House 
for  one  week  only,  be^innin);  next  Sunday 
m^tince,  wiih  ihi;  niosi  p-rlect  miostrel 
enierlainmeni  that  has  ever  bfen  prrsenied 
111  He  American  public.  The  organiz-ition 
ntinibrrs  s-  veniy  five  and  includes  splendid 
vucalisis,  comeilians  and  dancers,  and  an 
oprratic  orchestra  of  twenty  soloists  under 
Ihe  direction  o(  the  'amous  Carl  Schilling. 
Theopenint!  part  is  in  two  sc-nes;  the  first 
depicis  "Ye  Old  Time  Mnstrels"  with 
Siirbo,  iionKS  and  'I,i(nb'>  and  the  entire 
company  in  black  (acrs.  They  sinj^  "Nel- 
lie W*s  a  Lady,"  '  Haid  Times  Come 
A^ain  No  More,"  "Sweet  Ndiie  (iray," 
'  Love  Ainonj;  the  Roses"  and  ether  old 
lime  lavoriirs,  al'er  which  minstielsy  of 
today  will  be  Kivrn  with  the  entire  com- 
pany in  f.iiiltlrbs  evrninf;  dress.  This  por- 
tion of  ihe  pro,<raiii  will  contain  the  latest 
b^lia'is  and  up  to  date  conuc  sonfs.  Id 
the  second  piit,  George  Priiiirose  will  re- 
vive bis  iamous  "Silver  Shower"  clo>;, 
assisted  by  twen'y  wooden  shoe  dancers. 
He  will  als'»  inirodiice  Ins  late-t  novelty, 
•Cotton  Kliissxrn  Coons  "  'The  Par 
son's  hirihdiy"  and  "  Iwilnjht  on  the  Old 
Plantanon"  follow  in  which  old  time 
jubilee  hymns  are  sung  and  plantation 
daLces  introduced.  Ttie  performance  will 
conclude  with  a  maiinificent  spectacular 
ir^nsio'iii  iiion,  ''The  Evolution  ol  the 
Negro,"  whiL-h  incltWes  the  tableaux  "The 
l>aikev  H;aven"  an  I  "The  fJirih  of  the 
Koie  " 


The  A'caur  again  dispLivs  its  enterprise 
next  week,  by  the  presentation  ol  "A 
Modern  .M  igdalen,"  another  well  known 
and  siiccessiul  play  t  lat  has  never  been 
essayed  ov  a  slock  romuany.  Ame<ia 
rtingham  created  a  proloui  d  impression  in 
v.  iwo  or  thrte  s  asons  ^ko.  Haddon 
Chambers,  is  us  author.  The  sioiy  is  of  a 
beauti  ul  but  inipetuoui  daughter,  in  a 
middle  c  asi  family,  embiiiered  by  Ihe 
nagginK  of  a  shrewis'^  sti  pmolher.  easily 
fliitete>i,  vainly  egotitncal,  and  with  the 
latal  '  ■ngii.g  lor  the  luxurious  in  Ijle.  A 
drunk'::  fiiher  plots  against.  Iier  with  a 
wealthy  mor  ey  lender  lo  whom  he  is  in- 
debted. No  one  It  true  ti>  her  except  a 
poor  student  wIkhu  she  disdains,  fiui  he 
pri  ves  her  sl..ff  i.f  strength  when  her  moral 
naiuie  finds  laidy  awakening.  It  is  a  ploi 
ol  vioUni  rnioiii  ns,  alm<i>t  melndrHmatic  at 
tunes,  and  not  wiihou  an  .lOuodani  reliei 
ol  cmrdv.  Edith  Evelyn  has  Amelia 
l<  ngham's  original  role  of  K.tioka,  with 
Charles  Wnliron  as  Eric,  ihe  one  true 
friend.  The  cast  is  very  large  and  maket 
demands  upon  the  full  acing  strength  ol 
the  admirable  little  band  ol  players.  Match 
2(1  h  will  be  notable  lor  the  celebration  of 
ihp  A  c^nr's  5ooih  consrcuMve  week,  an 
unequ'lled  tec  >id  and  the  notable  aiirac 
II. 'n  will  be  Rich  ad  Harding  Davis'  farci 
cal  comedy  •  The  Dictator.  '  After  that 
the  must  enduring  of  all  ihe  larces,  "Char- 
ley's Aunt," 


•^riie    Olinte«, 

Fulton  Siraat  and  Tenth  Avanaa. 


A  Hifh  C  >^«  Fnteriainmarl  in  Ih'  Thtatie;  Aflar- 
Boom  al   \,  Kvenini*  at  9      Nu    Int  raiuMona. 

B  )THWEI.I.  BROWNKS  OMKTV  OIRf.S,  in 
tha  Mn.icel  Hurletque,  *'Quo  Vadi*,  A-La-Moda"; 
"Oida* ;  (iilt«on  aad  (iil>wn;  Nallia  Moalgumery  and 
ilia  ADiiaaltMt'ipa 

Spaady,  the   Hith  Diva',  in  Hit  itr^Toot  Planga. 
AMATaUR     NIUHT     THURSDAY 


Europe  has  contributed  a  Rreat  many  of 
ihe  Oipheuiii's  offerings,  but  It  is  to  be 
Algeria  that  will  be  strongly  in  evidence  at 
the  .San  Fiancisco  home  of  vaudeville, 
lomiiieiicing  .Sunday  afternoon.  Abd'el 
Killer  and  his  three  wives,  Katma,  Ackma 
and  Flamer  K'ider,  Algerians,  will  be 
expect  il  luniin^riei,  and  wiih  iheir  appe^ir 
ance  some  splendid  specimens  ol  ligh'Ding 
art  p.<initngs  wiih  beaunlul  lemprra  color 
efl  CIS  are  pio'iised.  Kider  was  long  an 
artist  to  Ihe  Sul  an  Ol  Turkey.  Paul  Sandor, 
who  lias  a  s.>  been  imparled  arriiss  the 
wiier  by  the  •)rpheum  C  rcuil  Company, 
will  present  his  circus  in  miniature,  in 
which  dogs  ol  all  descriptions  are  trans 
I)  rmed  m^o  characters  ol  every  kind.  Bv 
ingeniout  mechanical  contrivances  a  hip- 
poUr.imatic  prrlormtnce  is  suicessiudy 
presented  Ine  World's  Comedy  Four, 
ma>cu  toe  mdi.  iduals  who  have  all  that  i» 
uptod'ie  .ind  a  little  beyond  in  the  way 
01  un  que  smging,  dancing  and  talking  will 
appear  lor  the  first  lime  in  this  city.  All. 
Giant,  a  sirging  mooologuisi  with  a  rapid 
fiie  delivery,  assisted  by  Eihel  Hoag,  will 
ofler  'A  Li  tie  of  Everything."  Marshall 
P.  Wilder  will  unload  a  lot  oi  new  stories, 
Sallivao  and  Paiqueleni  will  cnnttnue 
"The  Newsboy's  Appeal  and  Thos  J. 
Keogh  and  Company,  Watson  and  Mor- 
risey  and  the  Orpheum  Motion  Pictures 
will  coriipleie  ao  excellent  program. 


AOMIflaOf 


CHILDREN K 


"Dida,"  the  most  perfect  of  European 
illusions,  will  be  presented  for  the  first 
lime  at  Ihe  Chutes  ihit  coming  week. 
Gib»oD  and  (nhson  will  present  iheir  little 
comedy  playlet,  'The  Burglai's  Kil,"  and 
Bothweli  Browne's  Gai«i»  Girls  will  con- 
tinue Iheir  delightful  musical  rxtrava- 
gaoia,    "Quo    Vadis.  a    la.  Mode,"   and 


Nellie  Montgomery,  ihe  pleasiog  singer 
ol  illustrated  songs,  and  the  Aoima- 
toscope,  rhowing  many  modern  and  io- 
lerestiog  moving  pictures,  will  complete 
the  programme.  The  amateurs  will  appear 
on  Thursday  night  and  on  Saturday  even 
ing  after  the  regular  performance  there 
will  be  a  cake  walk.  The  Zio  is  con- 
stantly in  receipt  of  important  additions  to 
its  already  fine  collection  of  animals. 


"The  Isle  of  Spice'  is  doing  a  land  office 
business  at  the  Tivoli.  It  will  enter  on  its 
fifth  week  Monday  night  and  the  indica 
tions  are  that  it  will  break  all  musical 
comedy  records  in  this  city  One  thing  is 
certain  — the  popularity  is  not  nearly  ex 
hausied  and  the  immense  demand  for  seats 
is  a  guarantee  that  it  will  run  for  some  time 
to  come.  It  IS  a  most  delightful  eotertain- 
meni  and  those  in  search  of  an  enjoyable 
evening  should  not  tail  to  visit  the  Tivoli, 


At  the  California  Theatre  next  week  the 
Campbell-  Drew  Amusement  Co  present 
the  '  Avenue  Girls,"  a  strictly  high  class 
musical  comedy.  The  management  in 
presenting  this  musical  comedy,  have 
beneiied  bv  years  ol  exoeneoce  and  have 
spared  no  expense  in  making  the  "Aveouir 
Girls"  one  of  the  best  staged  praductioos 
00  Ihe  toad  to  day. 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc. 

Office  and  Warehouse,  Ed«iy  and  riilniore 
TBLKPHOMK  WEHT  828 


A  thoroughly  sensational  and  thrilling 
melodrama  will  be  the  coming  week's 
attraction  at  the  Central.  "The  House  ol 
Mystery,"  in  four  acts,  bv  Langdoo  Mc- 
Cormick,  a  popular  author,  is  its  fascio^t- 
ing  title.  The  story  is  intensely  inteiesting 
and  appeals  directly  to  all  classes.  Lincoln 
J  Carter's  tjreat  heart  drama,  "Too  Proud 
to  Beg,"  will  follow. 


Saturday  and  Sunday  night  and  matinees 
will  witness  the  final  perlormancet  ol  the 
jolly  mllit-irv  comedy  drami  "The  fJ  vid 
Sojer  Koy"  and  on  Monday  nighi,  March 
19  b,  Nellif!  Stewart,  the  wonderlully  mag 
netic  actress,  and  Musgrove's  splendid 
dramatic  company  will  begin  a  'wo  week's 
farewell  engagement  in  "Sweet  Nell  of  Ol'l  | 
Drury"  with  the  same  fine  cast,  beautiful 
scenery  and  magnificent  musical  setting 
which  made  its  prrvious  r  n  one  of  the 
events  10  t.le  history  ol  theatiicaW  in  th  s 
city. 


CHINESIi  EMBROIDERED  COATS 


P.  J.  Weniger  &  Co.,  I0I-3  Powell  St.,  Distributors     Phone  Bush  20 


ieSipofllieGolilDriipD 

Japanese    and    Chinese 

Fine    Art  \ 


J.  A.  ORMOND 


307  Stockton  Street 


I 


We  carry  the  6iiPtit  line  of 
Hoiiveuir  Goode  suitable  fur 
rrizes  lor  Card  Partif-s  and 
DrfiicfH.  A Uo  CloiHHuiiiie,  Sat- 
■  iinia.  Bronzes.  Ivory  Carved 
(fooda,  Kbdny  Furniture,  Hillc 
Eriibniidt'ricn.plp.,  for  Wedding 
and  Uirtbday  Uiltn, 

Chinese  and  Japanese 
Novelties 

Slog  ChoDg  Company 

«OI-«ll  l»l  PO:«T  HTKKKT 

Opp.  SL  Mafy't  Churth 
inlnalewB  tkmm  Frane'aeo 

rdephoDe:  jMaiii   5^'57— China   Soo 


Near  Post 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

The  best  that's  made  in 
footwear 

Los  Angeles'  most  pro- 
gressive store 

We're  at  the   Former  Luddy  Htorp. 


a/M<.#^»o  ia 


LOS    JfJVGELES 


THE    

Ballard  -:-  Pulmonary 
Sanatorium 

PASADENA,     CAL. 


"Our  Own  Brand" 
PUREST     OLIVE    OIL 

For  family  use  it  is  uiiexcclleil.  It 
in  n  Ionic  "pur  oxct'lloni-o",  a  natiiritl 
reincily  for  nil  ills.  A  food  of  vrr<-at 
nutritive  i|ualitiet<. 

(iallon.        -  -  -  .         $2.7.') 

Half  t.allon,$l..">0  Doz.tit.Bltlos,  iiS.,V) 

KDU.  (JEUMAIN  WINK  CO. 
(i37  S.  Main  St.,    Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


{Special  Trainino:  School 
for  Nurses 

A  Modern  Sensible  Method  of  Education 

Orthopedic  and  Genpral  Hospital 
620  5  Figueroa  Street     Los  Angeles 


Term«  f»>f  i^n':  Ma-ch  i  <i  10  July  i5-  Sept  1  lo  Dec 
f].  Kciir  months  daOy  leclur»!%,  'lau/et.  etc.,  ho-pital 
nnd  private  work.  Fhu  »cho«l  u  f»r  ihe  pur»>o^«  of 
jii.i1it>  ini{  women  to  becoae  thnrougKly  com |>c tent 
niirs«s  without  fEcir  ^  through  the  long  ''ihtcc  ye«<  « 
•  li  tidiierv  of  a  r*g>ilar  hwpital  coarse.  '■  Fxpetienced*' 
aur%p«.  can  i{radual«  in  une  term  Otheri^  in  twotaim^. 
I  HokOl'ilH,  PkACIh  A  I.,  RKHlIKNT  ror 
annt  tuicamtnt  containing  full  partKulark*  addr^^ft 
Di.  M.   H    Kclchum,  Lankcmhim  HIdf.,  Lo«    An^alet. 


CAFE  BRISTOL 

II.   W.   Ileilman    Biill<iiDe 

Fourth  and  Si-binu  Bt8. 

L1».S    A^»KLKS,    €Ali. 


The      repretentatiTe      nnd      idenl 
Restaurant  of    the 

SOUTHLAND 


LosAieiesHilitarrAcaileiDy 

Commonw-alih  avcnua,  near  Weallake,  I  cm  Angefci, 
Cal  Hoarding  and  day  tchool  for  bo>^  and  young  men 
KngUfth,    Ciasaical,  bcieniific.  College  Pteparai»ry    Aiid 

BUSINESS     COORSKH 

Including  Book-k«eping.  Shorthand.  Typewriting, 
Commetital  Law,  etc.  Iratncd  Speciali>i<i  in  charge  of 
aach  depaiimaol. 

ltem«.  Locftii»a  ahsolattly  the  mott  healthful; 
e^ut^ment  (Tarfact;  dieciplme  the  b«tt  I  t  it  miliiary); 
fo^mt  and  bottrd  »!  ichool;  itudeutt  Ci.)n»tanily  in  touch 
with  inttiuctort;  away  from  dikiraciidg  ii  fluenras;  an 
academy  with  tu«ine«»  college  priTilege«:  a  buiiOitt 
college  with  academic  advantaiieH  Call  or  wtiia. 
W.  J.  BAlLkY,  A.  M., 

Phone  Maio  tss^  PrincipftJ, 


Urban  Academy 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

14*9  !^<  Grand  avena^  >\Cathohc  Fngh«h  and  French 
fioardioa  and  Pay  ^hoikl  hir  girU.  PupiN  of  al) 
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department  College  preparatory  cla«<«A.  Ihorough 
course  in  Furopean  travel  and  art.  Tennit  cctirt  and 
baikeiball.  Principalis.  Mi««  McDoaocts  Mile.  Maivon. 
Main   79*0. 


A  S«natoriam  for  Ihe  cu^a  of  tuber<  ular  troubles,  no 
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IHK    KALLAUI)    SANATORIUM. 
PASADKNA.  CAL. 


M  mulacturers   ol    High-Gr.idr 

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FOR 


niDNEY    DISEASES 


In  the  last  nine  years  the  great  majority  of  cases  hate  been  cured,  including 
several  in  which  the  tugar,  or  fUbumen.  had  become  eitremely  abundant  and 
dropsical  efTuaion  had  invaded  aU  parts  of  tho  body.     Write  \tk  booklet,  or  call  at 

416  W.  Sixth  Street,    Los  Mngeles,  Cal. 


J 


MISSING 


ISSUES 


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||t  |«|  litni's  aiiii  %hmtt 


■) 


VOL.  LI. 


SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAL.  FRIDAY,  APRIL  6,  lt)06, 

THE  OLDEST  JEWISH  NEWSPAPER  ON  THE  PACIFIC  COAST.     PIBLISIIKO  SINCE  1H55. 


NO.  U 


DIEUO  Dli   A(il  ILAR. 


A   Strange  Story     of   the    Days     of 
tfie   riorranos. 


|;Y     M'  i|U  I  /    K  \  Vr-liKI.INCJ. 

Niglit  enveloped  llie  city  of  MiulriJ. 
Tbe  BtreelH  of  Spaiii'ti  capilHl,  aliv»y8 
o.'Owded  during  llie  day,  were  now  lin 
Berled,  fer  lliu  ciliieii8  liail  retired  lor 
the  nif;tit.  A  fmut  liRht  only  glitii- 
mireii  llimuuli  tlie  windows  of  a  palace, 
in  a  bfdrooni,  wliere  a  man  wac  paciu^ 
up  and  down,  unable  to  (ind  rest  because 
of  the  thounlitb  that  troubled  hiiii. 

Thu  helU  had  tolled  the  hour  of  mid- 
ni^jht,  when  a  woman  appeared  before 
the  pa  I  ace —  tlic  reNidenre  (d  I  he  Spanish 
Cirand  Incpiii-itor — ;uui  knocked  loudly 
at  the  ^;ate.  The  porter,  answeriii^  her 
gummonM,  cried  indinnantly ;  "What  do 
you  want,  you  impudent   hag?' 

"I  niiiHt  fee  the  xrAntl  iii(|Uisitor  on 
important  buuinet'i';  I  beg  you  to  lake 
uiu  to  him." 

"Clear  out  of  hen!"  cried  the  porter, 
"don't  you  know  that  it's  past  I'J 
O  clock?  " 

"Oh,  nir,  I  have  to  see  him  on  very 
argent  bui<ineHii,"  she  regMuted  slipping 
a  coin  into  hin  hariil. 

The  porli-:,  niollilied,  immediately 
openeil  llie  K'*'''.  *'"'  wenl  (dl  lo  an- 
nounce hrr  lo  hit  master,  who  com- 
manded the  woman  to  tm  brought  befoie 
bim. 

I'ale  and  trembling,  she  entered,  with 
tears  in  her  i  yen,  unable  to  speak.  The 
in<luiHi(cir,  seting  her  diBtieuM,  spoke 
With  reassuring  kindness. 

"WhiiL  do  you  wMh,  my  daughter?" 

She  stamrnered  some  nuintelligible 
words. 

"Calm  jour"!  If.  lill  iiie  what  is 
troubling  yi  u 

"I'ltase,    sir,     I      am     an     unfortunate 
woman,"  she   said,  loiiking   around    iear 
aomely;   "lu-day  yuii  have  sentenced  my 
only  daiightrr,  the  darling    of  my  heart, 
to  the  stake." 

"It  is  true  that  I  ha»e  senlpuoed  her 
Your  daughter  is  no  Christian,  she  be- 
longs to  Joilaisiii,  and  has  oonteiied 
brrtell  a  Jewess." 

"Is  therf  no  hope  ol  laTinK  my  child 
from  the  HanieiT  Have  pity  on  oie,  fir; 
listen  to  me  a  niunient.  f — I  alone  am 
the  guillv  one— I,  her  mother,  am  a 
Jewess.  rnniKli  mid  sentence  me,  bill 
■  a«e  mv  iiini>ci'nl  clii'd  lioiii  the  crin  I 
death.  ' 

"1  he  CI  riliTice  Inii  been  pr^  ■ninjnced," 
•  aid  the  I  n  i|  uir-n  or.  '  I  >  iiiotrow  yon 
will  >'ff  \'ur  <laugliter  die  in  the  lirr. 
All  your  pri>><  ra  and  )iMir  pleading 
ninst  lie  in  »ain  I.euM'  me,  I'T  yiii 
fini'l  >hHre  )"'ii   dangliti  i 's  lot 

1  he  I  ijiiniiilMr  tni  ned   to  gi> 

"Ynii  slin'l  not  leave  tliix  plHce,"  cried 
the  Wo  III  H.J  u  1 1  li  shrill  <<  li-i  ,  taking  ImiIiI 
ol  lils  sleeve  and  kliancing  arounil  lo  s<  e 
l(  Bn>  I  111'  rUe»»  111  I  e  pri  »eri  I  ,  " yi  .11  shall 
not  leav.-  ni.tii  son  1 1  ii  \  >  I  j  •  !i  I  •  1  uo  and 
my     prmer  IIiIh      dsinjli'ir     of     mine 

whom  Villi  !iavi  rniiliro  rd  In  dest.li  lo 
of  your  o«n  (■!  "  d.  Ymu  |.ii>k  iil  no 
amn/'d  "~ir,"  l>*Mring  open  lier  gowi 
and  tipofinii:  her  b  ■^■111,  "thi"  bnast 
hss  nurtured  ^011 — I  tnit-  yon  —  I  am 
your  iii>  dliei 

She  i<to|.|iid,  IhiiiI  and    d   //. v. 


*"g'  ' 
\\  lUi 


I  if      t  lie    k; :  and     1  ii<|  iii"ilor 
I  ri  in  III  I  iig    Vi   ire     he     sii  id 
•  le    iliuiik,    «'  man,    yiai    ait 


TIh 
diel. 
"lill,     V 
mad !" 

",Nm,  sli"  ri|.l'ei),  s'.tilung,  "do  nor 
treat  v  'ir  111  'i  lo  r  li  ke  an  011  tcasi  ^o 
not  no  I  k  her  win  bore  yon.  I  Ih,  deae 
Heart,    diar     In   >.t,     that     I    should    have 


borne  you!  When  our  enemies  were 
tiled  with  hatred  for  us,  because  ol  our 
Bins,  and  rose  up  against  us  to  destroy 
us,  we  seemingly  renounced  our  religion 
to  save  our  livea;  but  secretly  we  wor- 
shiped the  one  Almighty  Cod  and  ob- 
served His  laws,  lo  ordsr  to  guard  our 
secret  the  more  successful'y  and  protect 
ourselves  from  our  enemies,  your  father, 
who  has  long  since  passed  away,  thought 
it  best  to  have  you,  my  son,  e-iter  the 
church.  Thus  our  sincerity  as  Chris- 
tiana was  not  ipiestioned.  Your  name 
ia  not  Diego,  but  Muses;  wo  culled  you 
Muses.  I  have  sure  proof  to  show  you 
that  I  am  telling  the  rulh.  Don't  you 
remember  how  —  " 

The  eyes  of  the  inquisitor  filled  witli 
tears. 

'  Oh,  my  mother!"  he  sobbed.  "  How 
I  have  longed  to  see  noy  naother  and 
take  her  111  my  arms.  What  joy  tills 
my  heart!  Oh,  my  heart!  Oli,  my 
mother,  1  never  thought  to  see  you 
again!" 

Huddonly  be  (ell  down  in  a  faint. 
"Shema  Israeli"  cried  the  woman 
when  she  beheld  her  son  molioiileHs  ai 
her  feet.  "My  sou,  Moses,  use,  nee. 
lielease  your  sif'ter,  who  is  sentenced  to 
die  to  inorrmv  1  Awake  to  save  her  and 
niel      Our  salety  depends  on  you!  ' 

Tile  ini|uisi tor,  pale  and  motionless  on 
the  llnor,  did  not  answer.  When  he  at 
hist  opened  his  eyes,  they  fell  on  Ins 
ageil  mother  sobbing  imd  wringing  her 
hands.  He  arose  silently  and  loitered 
lo  hiH  couch,  supported  by  the  woman. 
His  mother,  who  had  not  seen  him 
for  thirty  years,  since  the  day  when  he 
fell  home  at  Ihe  age  of  ten,  kt^pl  her 
eyes  riveted  on  his  face.  Kor  thirty 
years  she  had  been  longing  lo  see  her 
only  son,  anil  now  how  tragic  a  meet  ing ! 
She  spent  a  I:  iig  and  weary  hour  at  bis 
M  le,  until  he  hiially  opeiiiil  his  eyes 
again. 

"Do  not  delay  to  save  your  sister,  my 
son,"  she  said  lo  him.  "Uommanil  your 
servants  at  once  lo  let  her  out  of  the 
prison,  before  it  is  too  lali'." 

Hhe  hung  on  bis  lips  for  an  answer; 
but  he  did  not  stir.  He  tiaid  nothing. 
He  was  torn  by  conllcling  emotions. 
M.>lber  ai  il  son  looked  at  each  other  iu 
silence  for  a  long  lime.  Then  the  in 
(juisilor  suddenly  arose,  and  bidding 
her  to  wait, disappeared  through  a  small 
door.  Id  •  inooinDt  be  returned, 
wrapped  in  a  d«-k  r'' »k.  He  banded 
a  srnall  boi  to  his  mother,  which  he 
carefully  concealed  in  a  itlove  in  the 
folds  ol  bis  garmenis.  With  a  last 
glance  at  the  splenilori  of  Ins  palace,  he 
opened  the  door  with  a  sigh  and  left 
vt  It  h  hiH  mother. 

(In  the  foKowing  morning  the  strpels 
ol  .Madrid  were  more  crowded  than 
usual  lor  a  victim  was  about  to  be  sacn 
liced  to  the  chiiroh,  the  I  ni|UisitiMii 
lodd  an  auto  da  le  IVlen,  women  and 
cluldrrn  llurknl  together  from  all  parts 
id  the  city  mil  outlying  country  llie 
Hideiiin  priiCiBBii  III  wa"  led  by  a  iroop  ol 
muiki  cirising  lnirning  candles,  they 
v^ere  acc>  nn  pan  led  by  «rrviinl«  1  f  the 
friMinui,  bearnig  pirinres  thai  tilled  the 
b«  holdi  r-)  witti  lerr'ir.  A  In-rtuliftil  gri 
.  (  1  ii'liteen  Aiilked  Hli.wly  betwii'ii  tin  in, 
dealhlv  |m  I.-,  w  1 1  h  teuM  coij  r^i  n  g  dow  n 
hi  r    I  I"  I  k"  . 

SiiMiitiiikL  and    laugliog  the    mob  hur 
rod     to     lor     place     wtnie    tneir     fellow 
creatines     vvere    liuriiid      alive.       At.      the 
slake  the  priests  endeav  i  ired   to  pirKOade 
till-     girl    t'l    save  her  |i'e    by    iinhrming 
tin-    Cat  Ic.lic     failli        Hot     nil     lit  K     re 
iiMHisI  niiii  •  H     and     priMni«es    (da    joyi.ii- 
hie  were  ol  im    avail.       -I'le  gavi'   no   lieeil 
to  their  «ordH    and   insde  rraly  to  die  at 
t  111'  slH  ke. 

From  the  diplhs  id  her  heart  she 
sent  up  sill  lit  prKvei-.  her  lip"  iniiving 
iiisiidibly        1  lie    ini)iiisil()r    saw  that  all 


Tl 


SHREVE  & 
COMPANY 

have  removed  to  their 
n  f»  \A^      store      in      t  li  e 

Shreve  Building 
Post  Street  and 
Grant   Avenue 


the  effurta  to  convert  the  beautiful  Jew- 
ess were  (ruitleMftod  be  ordered  bis  men 
to  bind  ber.  Far  tbe  last  time  he  went 
to  her  and  aaid,  gently  and  compassion- 
ately: "You  hav*  atill  a  minute's  lime, 
my  daughter;  yoo  may  still  save  your 
life.  Lieten  to  ne.  Save  your  body 
from  tbe  flamei  and  your  soul  from 
eternal  damnation." 

Tbe  inquisitor  bad  hardly  finished 
when  sbe  eiolaimed  with  a  loud  voice 
to  tbe  astouished  assembly.  "You  can 
not  deceive  me.  I  am  a  Jewess;  I  was 
born  a  Jewess  aod  1  will  die  a  Jewess.  I 
die  in  tbe  name  of  tbe  Ciod  of  Israel.  1 
will  not  renouDOfl  my  faith.  Do  your 
duty,  cruel  monk." 

All  the  iieople  wbo  heard  her  mocked 
her.  Tbe  8er*aDM  of  the  iDquisitiun 
held  ber  und  tbrew  her  into  the  fire. 

When  the  fiamm  bad  devourtd  the 
innocent  vioiim,  tbf  tervauia  of  the  tri- 
liunal  hastened  to  inform  the  grand  in 
i|uisitor  that  bis  orders  bad  llcen  carried 
out.  They  found  iiis  private  rooms 
locked,  and,  alter  waiting  for  ssveral 
hours,  they  burst  in  the  doors.  Every 
thing  was  in  order,  but  tbe  master  was 
not  there.  Nowberts  6nuld  he  be  found. 
None  of  theserfants  knew  of  his  where- 
abouts. 

Like  the  warrior*  in  battle,  so  was 
the  grand  inquisikor  Diego  de  Agullar 
wrestling  witb  bis  •oul,  when  he  became 
aware  that  be  was  a  Jew  and  that  the 
woiunu  be  bad  coadenined  to  the  stake 
was  bis  sister.  Passinnately  as  he  de- 
sired to  save  tbe  girl^  he  could  not  at- 
tempt il  without  ifcying  himself  open 
Ir  suspicion  and  would  not  only  fad  to 
rescue  her, but  would  himself  very  likely 
be  111  turn  tortured  and  burned  Com- 
pelled to  give  up  tbe  thought,  be  left 
bis  house  and  bonie  and  lied  That 
same  night  be  ohanced  lo  find  a  ship 
bound  for  Englaodk,  ^>n  this  he  em- 
barked with  bis  mo(b«r,  tiirniog  from 
Hpain  forever. 

On  leaving  the  palaoe  ol  the  iri<|ui<ii- 
lion,  ho  had  carefully  selected  a  glove. 
For  what  purpi  set 

TiiH  glove  was  a  memento  which  iht- 
Kii)pre»H  Maria  Tberesa  liad  given  lo 
iiim  Willie  be  was  grand  inquisitor. 
When  she  was  visiting  thu  court  ol 
Spain  with  her  lstb«ir,  the  Kmperor 
Charles  VI,  tbe  grand  Intjuisitor  gave  a 
banquet  in  her  bouor.  On  leaving  the 
table  her  father  snld  to  ber:  "See  the 
trouble  bis  eoiineooo  '>a«  lakeo  on  our 
accc:  nt.  'Vhr.;.  }■  A  '^  o  to  ."!Tj,t>i'r 
honor*"!!  host  as  a  token  of  recogni- 
tion? • 

The  young  arch-iluchess  glanced  at 
her  lallier,  momentarily  embarrassed, 
t'len  slie  quickly  stripped  oir  a  glove 
and  handed  it  to  ths  grand  uiqulsltur. 

"\\y  child  this  1*  a  small  gift  ID  re- 
turn for  Ihn  honor  which  the  iiiqiiisilor 
has  done  us,  iinleiis  you  will  exchange 
it  later  for  a  Urger  and  more  valuable 
one." 

Diego     had     carefilly     kept  tins  glove. 
He  now  lo'>k    It  Willi     hliii,  loteiiding    to 
gii     to    \  lennii,    the    '  'ipital    of    llie     ]',ni 
pn  ss    and    iisk     to    lie     taken     into     In  r 
laviir. 

Iiiigo,  or  \I  iseu  l,npf/,  I'eieira,  as  he 
now  niliid  Inn  sel',  wtiit  to  the  iin|ernil 
palace  imiiiedialily  on  I  is  arrival  iil 
V  lenna,  and  riqiiir<led  all  Hoillence  with 
the  empress,  Akhoiigh  In-  knew  that 
tlie  erii|iri-H<i  was  exlr')ini|y  pioii-*  and 
orthodox,  ln'  did  not  hesitate  to  ri  veal 
his  ht  irv.  ."^inkiOg  down  in  bis  knee 
hidore  livr  tin  pierented  the  glovn.  Ke 
membiring  ber  liither's  words,  she  ^i  a 
ciiiusly  received  llie  grand  imi'iiHilor, 
aaiiiri'd  liim  ol  her  favor  and  piriiiltled 
liiiii  to  live  III  Vienna  1  s  a  Jew  Hhe 
appointtd  bun  adininist  rator  o!  the 
loliai  Co  inoniipiiK,  an  idfire  in  which  lie 
acquired  honor  and  weallli. 

At  that  time  lews  were  drspisi-d  and 
persecuted  iii  Aii«tria  as  everywhere 
«  Ise  Hill     Ml"'"      I,  iper.     I'ereira      v*hs 

highly     respei  li   I    slid    wan    treated  with 

j  roiiHidi  ration  Iv  the  most  in  II  niil  oil 
personages  nt  the  court  of  Voriiia 
He     was    styl'd    1  he  "Hpan  isli    grandee," 

'on  iicconnt  ol  Ins  wide  k  noivledge  and 
high  chsrHcter 

At  that    p'  ri     I     the    foundation  of  ilie 

.'Spanish,  or   rat     it  Jiideo  SpaiiiKli    link 

sh  coiiimunit  '  -  was  bud  in  Vienna  an! 

1  einesva  r         I    1    I  7  Hi  I'ririce   Kngene  cap 

lured     the    forlnKS   of     I'linrsvur    alter    a 

[siege    of     fortN   ■  i^ht    days,    and    pn'.iieil 

I  the  City,  wh  II  1 1   hail  been  under  Turkish 

rule    lor    riioi'    than    Kifl   yean-,  through 

the    Hocallid    I'nrpl"   (iali-,   on    Octoln  r 

'  l!l.      During    i  o-    snge    more   tba-i    li!'y 

jjewish  faiiiili'S    living  in  the  vicinity  of 

I  Temesvar     loi'     fled    lo    the    niighboMiig 

cities    of     Sitiiliii    and    Kelgrnde        A    lew 

(Isys     slier    I'      victory     rniice    l.ngiim 

(f«ve     liniii      lie      choice     ol      riniainicg 

under     lurk   -Il     rule     or     returning     to 

I   Temovar    ml    becoming   Auilrian  siih 

jects.      |riie\    chose    tbe    latter,  •etlling 

111  Temcsvnr,  wliere  so  far  no  <ierinari  or 

AustriHii  .lens  had  been   allowed  to  live 

W'lth  Ihe    pirmisBion    of    Prince  Kiigeim 

the    Spanish    families   ol    Mariich,   Tiiita 

sak,  Dh    l,n<  n,   (!oronel,    Hon    Alar    and 

Amig  >,    ol    I  onstantinople,  made    their 

,  borne  Ihcir. 


Does  your  baking  powder 
contain  alum  ?  Look  upon 
the  label.  Use  only  a  powder 
whose  label  shows  it  to  be 
made  with  cream  of  tartar. 

NOTE.  —  Safety  lies  in  buying 
only  the  Royal  Baking  Powder^ 
which  is  the  best  cream  of  tartar 
baking  powder  that  can  be  had. 


Amigu  was  highly  respected  on 
account  of  his  wealth  and  was  styled 
'Key  Chioo" — Little  King.  He  curried 
on  H  large  silk  business  in  Austria,  and 
was  highly  esteemed  by  the  merchants 
and  olhi^r  inliabitants.  Four  times  a 
year  ho  went  to  Vienna,  where  he  en 
joyed  the  hospitality  of  Diego  de  Aguilar. 
These  two  men  planned  lo  better  the 
material  and  moral  status  ol  their  co- 
religionists. They  were  the  first  to  r« 
quest  and  receive  permission  lo  hold 
divine  services. 

Aguilar  lived  a  peaceful  life  and  bent 
all  his  enegies  Inward  benelitling  his 
co-religionists;  the  former  grand  inqiii 
silor,  once  dreaded  by  mulliliides,  now  | 
thought  only  ol  protecting  the  perse 
culeil  people  of  Israel. 

One  day  Dirgo  was  sitting  alone  in 
his  apartment,  when  suddenly  the  door 
opened  and  a  courtier,  wrapped  in  a 
cloak,  entered.  Without  greeting  or 
looking  at  Diego,  tbis  man  stepped  be 
fore  a  mirror,  so  that  he  could  see 
Dipgo's  relleaiion  tbrreir. 

"My  friend,  Aguilar,"  he  said,  "I  take 
great  Interest  in  you  and  your  co  r  li- 
gicnists,  r».h"  «"»  aKaio  in  peril.  Alas! 
sole  domV  tmslMaats^  l>eop.e.  Vbey 
have  Injured  no  one— yet  are  now  to  be 
expelled  again.  I  reveal  this  secret  to  I 
you  liecaiise  I  pity  you.  Do  not  tietray 
It  to  anyone.  I.'ise  no  tune  in  saving  I 
yourself  by  tl  ght,"  , 

Without  another  word  the  man  li  ft 
the  room. 

1 1  ego  was  startled  to  hear  this  news,  I 
but  lie  kept  Iiih  cmirage,  lie  imiii'di  I 
ately  i-at  down  and  pi-nned  I  he  following  . 
lull's  lo  Ariigo  at    I  1  riiesvar 

"Ihar    Friend  —  l.iiflmirs    have  unsi  n 
against    us,  and    maliciouvly   seek    for    a 
pretense  to  drive  us  out    ol  the   country 
llie  order    ol    expulsion   n  now  awiiiting 
the    signature    ol    the   eiiipre"S.       Iliimi 
hesitate    a     riioiin  11' ,  but    leave    for<!oii 
xtantiiiople      iin  nn  liiati  ly     on     riielvinu 
this    lelter.      Oblaiii     an    aiilienc'    with 
Mis  Majesty,  the   .-iiliuii.      M  ly    ( i  id  till 
him   Willi   pity   lor  as    that  he  may   iniif 
cede  for  us  wit  II  1  lie  iiii  pieis,  so  that.  Ihi 
evil  di'Higns    against  us  may  be  lro-<trat 
•  d,    and     that     »>■     noi)      remmn     iindiH 
iiirbed     III    our    lioines.       K^r    the    love  of 
<i  III,    do     what     yoii    can     lor   iih  and  our 

people 

Ihe^'i  dixpalclied  a  "  rviinl  with  Hu- 
ll tier  at  once  111  I  iiiiei-v  sr.  He  was 
liopiiig  and  trusting  in  (nid,  the  savior 
of   Irra.  I. 

A  month  pM»sed,  hut  Diego  had  nn 
word  from  Iiih  Irierid  Amigo  (ine  day  a 
curiously  dri  sieil  rider  attrarli-d  a 
crowd  III  llie  Hlieels  of  Vienna,  his  lace 
was  broriied,  a  purple  niaiille  was  Hung 
ai  riiss  liis  siii'iililers  Not  stopping  lor 
the  crowd  that  gathered  around  Inm,  he 
qiiiikly  made  Ins  way  lo  the  impirial 
palace.  Winn  the  giiiird  in  the  court 
of  Ihe  caitle  asked  Ins  errand,  be 
niotioiipil  IIS  11  miiii  Ignorant  of  Ihe  Ian 
guage,  that  lie  hinl  a  neirel  to  impart  to 
iheempresH  When  be  was  led  ml  >  the 
andienci'  hall  he  bent  his  knee,  laid  his 
right  band  on  Ins  I  iii-head,  nccording  lo 
tlie  orienlil  ciisloin,  and  liaiided  liir  a 
lelti  r  Iroiii  tin-  Siiltsii. 

Ill"  empriS",on  opening  il,read  the 
following    w Mills       "I      biiar     liial     yinir 


Majesty  intends  to  expel  the  Jews  from 
your  dominions.  I  therefore  beg  your 
Majesty  lo  send  ihein  all  to  me;  1  will 
take  them  under  my  protection.  Tbe 
pour  and  indigent  shall  receive  tbeir 
traveling  eipenses  from  my  ezobequer." 
The  empress  was  startled.  S>  ber 
secret  had  been  b(>t  rayed,  and  was 
known  iibroad,  belore  the  edict  had  been 
Issued!  Hhe  thought  that  one  of  her 
coiitidenlial  secrelari'S  had  done  her 
this    injury.     Mastering    her  anger,  she 

Ctinlpiu'il    oil    l'iii;e    i 


Hotel  -:-  Lankershim 

Hevi'iilli    iiiitl    Uroml^vny 

I..OR  Angeles' 

NtWKST, 
LAIIGEST 
ltd  most 
BOUTIFULLY 
FURNhHtB 

msb'J  •^, 

k\\  ConmiilNi 

onpgK  {I  IIA\  IS   i.e.MS       r»pml»r 


. 

il 

I|jl 

1 

w 

tl 

^ 

1^' 

^& 

(Sb 

.'■'  ■    :■< 

^ 

mm. 

^>yv  ~f^-jriM 

HOTEL  -:-  (JKRMAIN 

lOtb   and     Hope  S  r.'ets 

Los  Aii«]joIf^8,  Cal. 

A      IIOI'KI,,     y<  I     Homelike  —   Every 
Comfort 

.\IO.sr        INCKI.I.FNl'        'I'AIII.K 

AildriHs  Mrs  Sie,(i  1  for  Accommodations 


IIOTHL   OKKNA 


711.')    West    7lh    Street,  Corner    of    Hope 


1.03  AiiLiclcs,  Cal. 


Kichly    Funiislieil,  First  ('lass    in    Kvery 
rarticiilar. 

Centrally    Located  Near    I'ost   ODIoa 


Levy's   Cafe 

Third  and    Main 


LOS     ANCKLKS 

The  I  argent,  and  Mosl  Acceptably- 
('ondiicted  (!ale  and  Mertaiiraiit  111 
Soiitbern  (California.  F.special  alien- 
lion  given  Alter  Tlieatre  I'arlie.'.  Oysters 
and  oilier  Hi  a  Fond  a  specialty  All 
Srtn  Franciscans  visiting  Loa  Arigelna 
should    make   a    note    ol    the  atiove  facts. 


Hotel  Alexandria 


LOS  ANOlLES 


CALIFORNIA 


Tins   row    Hotel    will    idf>r    lo   Die    vfiliiig    luiirisl   and    business    man  all 
the  que',   restful    liaturei   of    home. 

0:PEISrZI]ID    F_BBR/XJj^ie.^^     12 

A    Hotel    thai   tire   cannot   burn,   w     rh    embodies   the    at- 
tractive    points    o:    N'lW    York    and    C^oii linen tal    Hotels 


.<  («—     '/ 


/,    m"  t    Af*  '^t' 


>**\. 


€5 

2 


C3|(  3^tiiisl|  fE^lmes  ana  <&iiseruer. 


ieultct. 


|au«A(|(tlo|Trn.  tiire  mil  lu,  mtin  \\)t\tti9 
Rii.fc,  X)u  lift  <tDat  nod)  )a  Jung,  urn 
aU(«,  va«    Cat  ifttitn    unJ  gcbitUr,   (tintm 


)a  grrteg(n  alt  0rob,  Obf)  obct  gif(t). 
Oon  Za^i  Xag  f(tt(n  c0  jccocj)  b(oi  dzgfi- 
lid)  btforgen  Sjttr,  alt  ob  btr  rln|)  fo  Itb- 


Sloe  lii)dl)lunf;   oon   t^  r  i  c  t  i  I  d}  !)<  o  t  t 


ccOrn  tOtrit)(    nad)  btuiitclirn  ju  fonnen;    ^a  te,  biatenbc  Anate  bidder  anb  isoilfjr- 
bod)  Id)  ttiU    mid)    tcmubfn,  1)11    tlJt    ju  I  gcr  iteibt,  unb  anttflcoQ    fragte  »r  P*  |mie 


(gottft^un,)  unt  ®d)lug.} 


3n  tiarm  (iouptt  (i|)cr  Pljfff  tc«  (fil- 
iUi't  t(t  con  (£....  nad)  iti. . . .  fltbt,  fog 
fSlctor  on  bn  Sdtr  (dnce  lOjtcie.  C'tr  Dcn 
itSnioftcin  ivat  frbr  rcbfdtj,  bldHcrtr  ioi 
S6b't(c  unb  {d;i(n  Mt  O^utxn  ttt  9t(llt 
|d)cn  im  Sciljintin  ^u  gtnlcttn.  C)>"  "n^ 
niftfc  maif  ti  irfecd)  dnen  i)nf)fllld)  btfoig- 
Irn  Slid  au[  ten  bl(id)(n  Rnjftcn,  brm  tr 
nur  fdirn  einc  flnlmoit  unb  cann  aud)  uur 
ftnt  pidAlid)0  (infilti^t  j^u  rnlliif^n  on- 
mcdjtc  iUlcior  paiitt  blnaud  auf  tit  fttunt 
lld)(  Vanbfc^jft.  bi  td)  bit  tat  'X)jnipfrc§  role 
im  O'uflt  r>it)in(ill(,  bod)  fdjronlid)  rouble 
(r,  XDt\(i)t  @d)i)nt)cilcn  fid)  bot  (fiiicm  ^^;l(f( 
rnlfdtldtn,    brnn    tint    Xljiant    {iitllt    (tin 

«Ugf. 

.iOjfl  ift  Dir,  li«bf«  Jtint  ?'  fra^lt  ^trt 
bon  Ri}  inittin  tnbiid)  i^rilid),  iiiDtm  rr 
btn  j?na6(n  an  f14  )og.  ,i3ii|)l|)  3)u  Did) 
unroil)!  ?■ 

lUcIot  fd)Qtldlt  ctrntintnD  bjfl  ^jupt. 

.*ffla«  ()afl  Du  btnn  ?     ^iirnfJ  Du  mir  ?" 

.fUaium  (piid)f)  '£)u  nid)!  ?*  fut)(  cc  nad) 
fjr|'r  ^juft  foit,  inbtai  tr  Dtrgtbtns  auf 
flniiDorl  fitirarltt. 

.ICaO  fell  id)  jnliBorlfn  T'  t niflrqnttt  i5lc- 
»ot  mil  Itiftf  ©timtn'.  ,;iorn  i)l  nld)i  tua 
OrfUljl,  bat  id)  rmpfmbt,  abtr  tin  <5tni.'t^. 
fin  unfaflboitr  i£lnittj  — * 

CEc  prcM'  bribt  ^Jnbt  auf  tit  'i^xuft  unb 
plii^lid)  fd)[i<  tr  laul  aul: 

,D,  id)  bin  fo  unflllicf  i.tl  io  uni^itJcfiid)!' 
unt  bann  brad)  tr  in  tin  nilbie,  CL'noul|lol- 
|d).'<  <sd}lud)|rn  au0. 

^trr  con  l?i)nip|1tin  roar  ltid)tnblafi  pc- 
ipoibtn,  tr  prr§  t  tit  I'ippin  ftf)  auftinanctr, 
abti  rr  jog  brn  @d)lud))rnt)rn  nod)  ftficr  an 
fid)  unb  jud)lt  tuid)  fttunblid)tS  ^{urtbtn  ibn 
)u  b(|d)n)iitiig(n. 

.W('n  Utbti,  l|)ture«  {finb,  id)  billt  Did) 
um  ($)oll(«iclUrnl  -' 

VIcloi  juif'c  ju|jmmtn  unb  tid>  baflig 
ouf(id)trnb  ftarric  tr  btn  iOaitr  an. 

.Da  Ipiitfl  Bon  ®oll  ?' 

,Unb  Bjjium  loQlt  id)  nid)t  Ocn  (Soil 
fpitditn?'  fra.lt  ^tn  con  R6n*gf)dn  mil 
rr)iDung(ntm  I'Sdjdn. 

„5Bfil  Du  ibn  flflfuflnel  boil/  ctrftpit 
btr  Jfnobr  mil  Iptiftrtr  <8timmt,  rotll  e0 
icit  t>o|)n  (lingl,  mtnn  Xu  con  ibni  fprid)ft,' 
fubr  (t  in  fid)  fdiautinb  fort.  .Unb  Du 
bif)  mtin  ^altrl*  fd)rit  tr  anb  barg  ccn 
9(tutm  »ilb  fd)lid)j(nb  bat  1flal!i(}  in  bdbt 
ftanbt. 

Mutt)  in  f  >n  con  jttfiilgfltint  Mngtfid)! 
Dudit  (I. 

.Unb  Du  WoltglJubigtr,  fcniif)  Du  nid)l 
bj0  Wftiot.  bal  l^inttlfinbtrn)  tfbifurd)) 
fttam  tit  (flltrn  grbitl^  »  —  Unb  fllanbf} 
iu,  bj§  Drint  (Spradir  f1d>  mil  ba  (il)r- 
furdil  ttrdnl,  bit  Du  Diiiitm  JHjltr 
fitulbffjy* 

.3d)  rofi§  tvH  nid)l,'  tlammtlit  btr  unglilrf. 
Ildjf  iJnabt,  nad)  ftj|Tuiifl  ringenb,  ,oitU'id)l 
if}  tt  and)  Ditinrifcilt  grrcd,  ta9  id)  fo  ju 
Dir  flfiprod)fn,  tinn  Du  Hfl  mtin  '6Mtt. 
btn  id)  nid)l  nur  litbtn 
unb  fbrtn  foillt.* 

,Unb  Du  Ibuf)  rctttr  tal  (iint  ncd)  tat 
antfif,'  treibtrlt  ^ftr  con  i^oniflfl:ln  mil 
billrrtm  Vad)dn. 

<<idcr  trbtbit  cm  9'tutm  unltr  btfligtm 
6d)lud)<rn.  yictilld)  iraif  tr  fid)  auf  t'rin 
ccn  j^bnlgfltln  unb  uaiiitlaiig  i|)ii,  mif  bti< 
b(n  flimrn. 

.D,  mdn  li'alti!  mtin'i'jitti  irit  iccUlt 
id)  'Tld)  lltbrni  iMd)  adiltn  imb  Tld)  rbr- 
fuid)itnl  ^Jiii-  ftht'  juiilif  )u  bcr  >Wfli(ilcn, 
ccn  bti  Du  |id)»i  nut  jut  Oiiiljuai  Did) 
abgtrotnt)  I.  D  'tfif  juiilrfl  —  unti  (Moll 
Rilrb  Dir  efr<tibtn  unt  Dtin  e  Sobmfl 
Vifbf,  ffint  (4(>'tii"ti  cet  Dir  rout  ,(b.' 
'Sluntf  Delnta  Dj|r(n8  Dir  ctijilntn.  — 
C>,  ffbrt  nuiilifi* 

Iptrr  con  .Ri^niflfltin  ntlglt  fid)  iibtr  btn 
ifnabtn  I'nt  tnicfit  ttiitn  Ku|i  auf  ftint 
<©lirii. 

,Dii  tifl  fill  fontttbiirtr  SdjroSrmti,' 
fjgif  tr  15ibtinb  .tod)  Du  bill  mtin  littfl, 
tbtnirt.  iinti,)t«  Rinb,  fur  ta»  alltin  id) 
Iprgf  unt  arbtiif.  Unb  njtnn  tf  nid)l  ^^t^ 
ubtju  Unmb^lidltA  icJiif,  was  Du  ctr- 
langil  id)  Ibait  i»  frrublgrn  li^rr^rnt.  nut 
um  Dfint  .Suntlflung,  Diint  Vltiunj  mir 
,<u  bfipobrtn.  Iflbtr,  rolt  flt|jgl.  Du  Ictttrfl 
Unmo^llitft.' 

.Unb  roarum  i|l  tt  unmi*glld),  br^angtnit 
Untrd)l  tintuptflrljrn  ?* 

.Unt  rrobtr  roM^i  Du  btnn,  ta^  i*  lln- 
rtd)l  gtlbjnT'  irjglf    t>»rr  con  ■Rdniflfltin. 

9^l(lcvr  blidit  btlioffMi  ju  ibm  aul.  .(ft 
fjnn  bodi  nid)l  — * 

."mtin  \iibi9,  flu!f«  Rlnb,-  fi.l  ttr  ^laltr 
tin,  ,Su  bi|l  ncd)  ftbr,  fibr  jung.  Du 
frnnfi  bat  I'tbtn  nidil  bajl  ncd)  ftlnt  tflbnuo^, 
Bcr  ictld)tn  Uniinntbnilld)friltn,  n)tld)tn 
RAoipttn  mtin  Urbtrliill  i^ur  b(idd)tnttn 
JTiid)t  Did)  btrojbd  bdi.  (J)|jubt  niti,  bafi 
id)  itntn  cidjrill  aat  l'tl(tl|lnn  gfll)Jn  3m 
Wtj^tnlbril.  nur  aul  I'ltbt  ^u  Dtlntt  ftli^tn 
Wama  unb  ju  Dir.* 

.flbtr  mtint  fdigt  SRoma  ttiu§  tt  bo(t 
brriul  babrn;  in  Ibrrr  lr(iltn  ®iunbi  bal  •'' 
Dii4  iritbtr|)oll  alt  3*'btn  bt^ddyptl  * 

(>trT  ton  jfdnigfiiln  |udit  bit  flitltln. 
.3d)  roar  |u  ntintm  gtogltm  @(tmtr)  nid)l 
fltgtnnjtti/i,  alt  fir  ibtt  ttint  @rrl(  aul- 
btn  bit,  belt  id)  ballf   tin    9)^gctlfijnbnl6 


Cirr  Ocitni  narrn  ttrf}rid)tn.  Unftrt 
9)d!tnbtn  balm  bic  l)trrlt])|1tn  l^untit  Dtr 
e>itD.ij  unb  tintn  t(til  Obtdlalimt  turd)- 
Prrifl.     Qicior  bailt  fid)  tcSOrtnb  btr  gan 


mjd)rn,  teat  mid),  id>  oiottt  faf)  fjgtn, 
motjii  d)  gf)xungtn  bal,  mtint  9tili^ion  )u 
rotd)ftln." 

.9Ulr  nrobnltn  bomjlt  in  (^ Durd) 

fiotn  Ditnf),  btn  id)  ituf5Uig(rrotift  btm 
Vantttfttiflm  gtltifld,  bottt  life  mir  bit 
(Murfl  bttfelttn  trrooibtn.  (5t  fd)ai}te  mtint 
(^tfdiafitftnnlnlfft  unt  mdnr  Irtut;  Id 
ftintn  <})iic.tjngtltgtnbtiltn  unltrnabm  tr 
nidjtt  obnt  oittntn  ^j||)  Die  {>(fltule 
btnabuirn  fid)  trir  gegtnlibri  afleiblngt  aud) 
ftbr  bcflid),  bcin  id)  mar  eine  rinliugielde 
i>tr(diilid)ffit  (tDOtten  —  binler  mtinem 
ft'fldin  bate  it  fie  nur  aU^u  oft  com  3ub(n 
RiiniKfltin  jifdieln.  HMt  ftbr  mid;  tae 
fdjtner^ie,  fjnnf)  Du  Dir  citUtid)l  btnftn, 
cItUtidsl  aud)  nid)l  -  led)  et  roar  i|u  tr- 
Iragtn.  ttnn  t8  gall  nur  nieiner  J)eifon. 
—  flit  id)  jftod)  Dtint  itiige  OTama  bdm- 
gtfUbd  unb  nun  bcffir,  fit  aud)  bti  Ipoft 
tinfubien  ju  tonnen,  ta  roait  mir  jutifl 
nur  )^u  reiflt|)rn  grgeben,  abtr  banh  gJn) 
oifi-n  bibfulfl,  tint  3Ucin  tiirft  uni«^  btn 
bodigtborentn  X>Jnun  nid)l  eifd)tintn. 
Sdbflcafi5nclid)  btflaqle  id)  mid)  bti  ©tr  • 
nilfimut  unb  titfrr  fprad)  ;iroar  fein  (uf- 
ddiiigtt  iUttautrn  aut,  tit  @d;d;ifit  ttr 
Sdiontn  an  f  intm  ^o|e  nid)l  empfangeii 
ill  tdmtn  tifliiitt  mir  j?bod)  gleid)tjtl?, 
ta§  fdbft  tr  (0  nid)t  loa^tn  biirftt,  fid) 
gr^^in  bit  iflircllc  auf^ultbntn.  (4leid)itlltj 
joittite  tr  mid)  auf,  ^ur  l'anteerird)t  Uber 
^utrtitn,  otrfptad)  mir  in  titfem  O'^Ue  trn 
iHrtl  filr  nild)  unb  mtint  9ljd)tommtn  unb 
bj§  mtine  ^ditble  grju  alt  t^riifrau  con 
itbnigfltin  ^u  alien  ^ojftlltn  rotrbe  gtlabtn 
rotiben. 

.Du  blfl  nod)  (u  jun,},  um  blefe  HutJd' 
ibwm  coUtn  Weilbe  rai^  fd)5{)tn  ^u  fdnnen. 
Dod)  ba  Webjnre,  Did),  mem  Ibeurtt  Ainb 
tuid)  unftin  Uebtrltill  ocr  oU'  ttn  Mmpftn 
unb  btn  'JJdigtltitn,  tie  tern  3ubtn  rat  Ve- 
brn  otrgdllen,  au  fidjern,  cttelnl  mil  ber 
f  utnd)l  auf  bie  t)ulDi|)un0,  tie  Detntr  \\)tu- 
ren  tDtama  taburd)  btooiflanb,  benn  fit  ro^r 
in  Wiiriii^reil  unflreillg  bie  @d)6nfte  aller 
Sd)Onen  —  bieftt  btitet  iiberroanc  neinen 
legltn  ^iictiftl.' 

,lbei  meine  ftlige  aWamj,*  fagle  C  tlor. 

^rrt  con  Rdni^fltin  fd)itn  ibn  nid)l  Jtu 
(iiitn.  .Unb  rotnn  id)  nun,*  fubr  er  fort, 
.in  fd)iDjd)ber)igtr  ^^iirllidlf^il  Ddnen 
Wunfd)  eifuUen  roitrbe,  beeeinfi  roarttf)  Du 
mir  beredjiigle  ^orwilrfe  ma((en,  bj§  id) 
bjt  Jod)  roietrr  aufgrUten,  bJt  Deine  jun- 
gen  ®d)ullern  ltid)i  eibriidtn  tdnnte.* 

.D  gtjubt  nur  bat  nid)ll'  fid  Qiclor 
(tbbafl  (in,  .benn  roenn  Du  aud)  nidji  ^u- 
rudiriilfl  |ii  btr  iHdiaion,  in  btr  Du  gt- 
bcrtn,  aat  mid)  btinffi,  id)  l)abt  btrftlben 
me  tnt(a,tl.  'Hit  (u  mtintm  ftinfltn  'jabtt 
babt  idi  mid)  alt  Oube  bitrad)lel,  bann  roarb 
id)  jroar  geldufd)!  unt  mu§t(  glauben,  con 
nid)i|iibifd)tn  (illcrn  iiu  ftammtn,  uno  id) 
babe  roabicno  t%er  ^ei  ^iberl  leitetl  tit 
@p.iftgt(fpt  unb  bit  tStfeet  btr  €>atboi- 
btili^ung  ubttlitlrn.  Dcc^  id)  bofft  «u 
(^oll,  bj§  lit  mir  ctrttlbtn  roitb,  ttnn  (it 
mdfl,  bj§  id)  nur  out  3<i<bum  fltftbit 
totil  mir  jtbcd)  bit  iBabtbtil  bifannl  ift, 
babt  id)  roijftntlid)  ftint  Stintr  beiligm  (^e- 
belt  tibtiiieitn  unb  rotrtt  tt  aud)  nimmtr  — 
um  ftintn  J?rfi8l' 

btn  Id)  aud)  ad)ltn  .Wat  roiUf)  Du  bamil  fagtn?'  ftagit 
^.rt  cen  JTbniflflttn,  bit  (?llrn  in  i^alitn 
jitbnib. 

.1  j§  Id)  bit  jilti(d)tn  gpeiftiifftpt  flrtng- 
fl'ne  btct'jd)ltn  unt  am  (£>abbjt  mid)  jfg- 
lld)tr  iflibtil  enibjllen  rotitt.*- 

.I'tpleret  bUiflt  Dir  fur  btn  flu^enblid 
nid)i  Jllv'  fdjicir  rottbtn,  ttnn  Du  retl^l. 
Id)  otrabfditut  jctto  ^^irang.  iOut  Du  am 
oatbal  nldjt  ibuo  roitljl,  uiagfl  Du  lafltn 
Jn  rotld)ef  JOiift  Du  itbcd)  tit  i?  ptifffltjif  r 
bJlltn  roiUjI,  tat  i|t  mli  dn  9<3lbltl  ' 

.3d)  ballt  gtbcfjl,  Du  ictftffl  mit  eriju- 
btn,  tcibrtnt  uultrtt  JKtife  in  |utijd)tn  ;)it- 
llauialirntn  fu  Irtiitn  — fonji  mu^lt  id)  mid) 
icttr  gtfcdjitn  >Spfiie  enlballtn.* 

.3*  Finn  icttft    tj«  (Sine  ncd)  bat  fln- 
biif  gtflaiitn,'  tnlgfgnilt  Jpttr  cm  ^dnig 
fidn  bfflig. 

4<ic!cr  i»Ai-  tie  fld)ffln.  „»Bfnn  Ti\ 
nilr  nld)l  trlaut)!,  jilMidjt  JHf|lautj|lontn  <u 
btiud)tn,  ic  rotibe  id)  el  fdb|leeiPanclld) 
uiileilalJtn  —  mid)  jtlod)  btr  oeibcltntn 
^ptift  ^u  enlOJilen  tu^u  betatf  id)  ftintt 
lVerfd).'n  liirilaubni^  unb  bin  ,A  |tfl  inl- 
fd)IiM]cn  lifbtt  )u  bungftn,  alt  —  " 

„(Menug  gerugl*  fiti  ficrr  cm  ^Rdnirffltin 
tin  rocbiii  gtiaibtn  roit  f  t^^dr  id)'t  brd) 
nimmtr  gfglauM,  tafi  eine  iuultinng  in 
tltltm  Jcnt  <irifd)cn  unt  aulfomnitn  fi'iinit. 
Unb  tt  .rirb  oud)  nidit  roitbtr  roid'oimtn, 
b(|].n  ballf  id)  mitb  ilbtrjtugt,  btnn  id)  ftnnt 
mtintn  btartn  3"ng'n  —  in  tinigtn  Jagen 
rolib  et  gan^  con  ftlbjl  lur  iilnfid)i  gtlan^^tn, 
unb  bit  babin  rocUtn  roir  nld)i  rotiif-  bacon 
itttn.  'ii<at  bjt  epfijtn  btltlffi,  fo  fann 
id)  ictttr  jugfbtn,  tjfi  Du  |ucifd)f  iH.flau- 
ralicntn  bejudift.  nodi  ba^  Du  Did),  icie 
Du  tiet  Im  3n|litut  gtiban,  nur  ccn  4*icb 
lalilgti.  iHber  in  ten  Jpcltlt  obtr  in  ttn 
)Kfflautjlicnin,  tit  roit  bffud)tn,  UnnH  Du 
Dir  btjItUen,  mat  Dir  btlltbl.  Unb  fomli 
tvfire  bitfe  uneiquidliite  flngtiegenbeil  et- 
Itbijt.  JTcmm',  litbet  j?inb,"  et  fd)lang 
ffintn  iflim  um  bin  itnaben  unc  ^og  l|)n 
roieter  nibin  fid)  auf  tal  @cp|)a,  .la^  unt 
unfein  ^ttifeplan  befpiedjen." 


feilent  Ddaer    guleo  SXItgeelletn   ni^t  fdr  jjen  ^nl  ni^l  bevegm  lofftn,  etivjl  Vnbetel 


bjt  neiiir  i^ebm  tserbe.  Dj§  er  nad)gebtn 
tc'iint,  bit't  er  nid>t  fur  moglldi.  Sr  brffie 
iwix  nod)  immtt,  ta§  tit  3"P't*>^ni)"i  ber 
^'(  |r  bie  felifamt  todnSdi^feil  bet  jlnaben 
befligtn  nerben;  bod)  Cic  or  jeigle  fjiii)  3><- 
leretjt  iveber  fiir  bie  grogarligen  Wdlfutfdidn 
bcilen  btt  <B6iwii\  ncd)  filr  bie  [leiicoOen 
?anbfd)aften  3iol>'n0,  unbeben  foipenig  fiir 
bie  ()erilid)en  Sautenrmaltr  unb  l)e~pr3d)' 
ligflen  itunfiidSQr.  :ibdlnabmtlc0  fitrotifte 
fdn  ^hd  liber  aUr  bie  ©ebentxarbigfti* 
ten,  bit  ibm  nat)rjit  im  Uetermag  gebotin 
wuiben. 

(Sinet  fIbenbO,  fie  brfjnben  fid)  in  bet 
Cper  unb  tine  bet  btriitjmlefien  (Sangtiin- 
nen  balle  bat  iiberfilOtt  ^aut  na  bonntrn- 
bem  Upplaut  bingtrifftn -btr  bltid)e  itnabe 
flarrte  iidumerifd)  coi  fid)  nieber  unb  fd)itn 
rolJpdnbig  cergef^en  ju  l)aben,  do  et  fid) 
befjnb. 

fDitter  unb  immer  mitbtr  trIdjoOtn  bie 
frtntlifd)tn  Siufe  bet  ({nt;tlidtn0,  tie  pr5d)- 
ligflen  iblumtnfl'dugt  unb  VorbteifiSn^e 
rouiben  auf  bie  Silt)ne  gticorftn  unb  fitltn 
;(u  ten  8u§tn  bee  Dica  nitter,  bie  fid)  ban- 
fmb  litl  otintigle  unb  abtrmatt  burd)ballte 
ibre  prdd)ti<)e,  glcdenl;eQe  <SlilIe  ttn  rotilen 
9tjum;  mil  ange|)Jl  tntai  tlltjeai  laufd)le 
bat  ^ublifum. 

Da  eifdoQ  pld^lid)  ttriRuf:  .Stueil* 

(fin  un|)eimlid)er  3)ianbgtrud)  mad)te  ftj) 
bemeifbar  unb  gleid)  barouf  gtroa|)tle  man 
auf  tec  SBilbne  eine  bcd)lcbttnbe  Olonii"'- 
(Sine  futd)ibate  '$aiM  enlflanD.  aOet  brdngte 
n  iltr  roilben  flngfttuftn  ten  '.autgdii,)en  ;u. 
i{ln  finnlofet  Duid)tinanbtifd)ieien,  ein 
njbe^u  finnctricirtenttt  ®(t6fe.  Die  Wa] 
fen  ter  Pd)  Drdngtnbrn  paulen  ftl),  unb  bet 
sHtaoCgeiud)  nailD  immtt  pdittr,  bet  SDualm 
nabeju  ttpidenb. 

Die  i^lammen  griffm  immer  rociter  um 
Pd),  jr^i  roar  tie  (Souiime  aufgtfljdcrl,  tai 
toljrotit  an  btn  -(UaUtrien  roar  er^rifftn, 
6llferufe  unb  3j>>initrf|tfd)rti  |)dite  man  con 
alien  @.ittn. 

^err  con  ffiininPrin  bad'  ben  lira  feinet 
®obnet  ergriffen  unb  O'dt  i()n  Die  mit  eijec 
ntr  gjup. 

,t)alle  Did)  bld)t  )u  mir,  Cictor,  bamil 
vir  nid)t  gtlrenni  roetteni* 

@ie  f)allen  tat  SePibQIe  erreid)t,  bie 
3Rantn  btdngltn  nad)  ted)lt,  bti  t>>upiPitge 
^u,  abtr  ber  *JJ}entd)tnfndud,  bee  Pd)  toil 
angefjmmell,  Paule  fid),  unb  man  eernabm 
tie  Hn^^-  unb  ^ilferufe  ber  burd)  Srbrlldl- 
roertin  ^ebtobten 

t)<rr  con  JtSnigPiin  erfpdbte  dnen  gUn- 
Pigen  ^JDtoment,  mil  nabe^u  iibeimenfd)li<ter 
iRnPrengung  tnlri§  ir  Pd)  unb  ftlnen  <Bo|)n 
btr  '■JJtafft  btr  fid)  Didngcnben  ucb  roanbie 
fid)  llnrt. 

.jtomml*  li  f  er,  .fomml  bort  mu§  et 
eine  9lotbfiitgc  ^tllt^l'  Unb  btite  eillen 
rafiitn  Vaufte  tuid)  tintn  Ian  icn  Ti  Perm 
lioiiitor,  ttr  je'od)  geg^n  bat  (inbt  lu 
belltr  rojib. 

Weber  blefe  t>dl(  tjm,  tarauf  ad)ltlen 
bit  [^llrbtnten  ntd)l,  aber  f3iclor  erblidir 
bie  i>fclbflifg<. 

.Doill'  ritf  er,  .tori  'JJapjl  boti  mufTtn 
wir  binuntei.* 

,(»oll  fei  Danfi*  iltf  f"  »on  Rcnig- 
Peln,  .nun  Pnb  reir  geboigenl' 

3n  roilber  ISile  lannlen   Pr  ilbtr  bie  j^iem- 
lid)  Peilt  i&litgt,  ct)ne  Pd)  aud>  nur  tin  iin 
<  get  Wal  um^urotnbtn,  unb  bait  bdiK"  P' 
tit  unleipe  €>lufe  erieid)t. 

.t>euttfal'  jubflle  ^err  con  Hcni^Ptin, 
.jtne  Iblir  tcrt  fubri  in  eine  SeilenPta^c, 
tcir  Rnb  fcforl  im  (^teitnl* 

>Kaid)  etfa§ie  rr  ben  DiUdtr  unb  rooOlc 
tit  Jbilr  an  Pd)  }ifbtn  — bod)  bit  Ibilrt  roar 
ctrfd)lc|Ttn. 

ijin  roilttt  niud)  tnlung  Pd)  ftinen 
I'ippen. 

"Udl  fnrd)lbjrer  'JlnPrengung,  mit  einet 
Rta|l,  tit  nut  l^Wt^mtlfljug  cetltl()l,  aibtiit- 
Itn  btibi  baran,  tit  jjur  ^u  tfjnfn  -  tod) 
umfcnP,  10  roar  tint  ftrotrt  2bur  con 
iid)rnl}cl)  mil  eiftrntn  lBtfd)ISgfn.  He  roiter- 
panb  all  ibrtn  )()imubungen 

.l'a§  unt  r  cpftn  unb  fdjreien,  bie  Sluf- 
merffamftil  ter  ^'ctubtr^tbtnben  |u  er- 
regtn  ' 

Dcd)  brau§en  ccr  bem  brennenben  Cprrn« 
bout  b'tifd)le  roaptt  V'drmen  unt  (j)eid|i, 
ibte  (Siimmtn  ctiballltn  ungebdrl  icie  aud) 
ibr  9)od)rn. 

.Die  Ibiir  girbt  iiid)t  nad),  roir  wQif-n 
iritber  biniinf.  becot  tat  Seuer  btn  Sorii- 
bet  eiteid)l  unb  bann  tj{d)  ilber  bie  C>JUpl- 
piege." 

(Sir  roantttn  Pd)  niebetutn  ber  <Blitgt 
Ml,  binauf  J^\x  tiltn,  tod)  em  ®d)rei  btt 
linlft^tiit  tifd)oll  aut  btibtr  ID^unte,  tie 
glammen  ba'len  nid)l  nur  ben  Ceriiccr 
errtld)i,  P:  Ijalten  bereilt  bie  oberPtn 
®luffn  erta§l,  ttr  iHuJ»eg  roar  i()nfn  ab- 
gefdinillen. 

3>*  icilber  tlngP  rannlin  Pe  roitter  gegen 
bie  iblir  unb  pcd)len  mil  aller  'JJ?ad)l,  unb 
fAriftn  aut  ifeibftftdfltn  —  tod)  aQtt  um- 
IcnPI 

Unb  bat  jfniptrn  ber  l^'imnrn  isjrb  im- 
mei  Ijutet.  bie  ifllmoipbdre  njb()u  eipidtnb 
—  ndb't  unb  nfiber  mil|te  Pd)  bat  roUlbenbe 
geuermter  unb  nirgenbt  ein  tfluiroeg  —  nil- 
genb0  Stellung. 

.Wit  plib  ceiforenl'  rief  Bfttor.  — 
,®d)'«a  3traell  —  ^oxt  3trael,  bee 
droige,  unfer  (Dolt,  ip  fin  (Inig  cio|igtl 
fflrfen!' 

Unb- 

,^iu  3iratl,    b(i   Qwlgf,  unfer  (Bolt, 


iP  ein  einig  einjiget  !fl3cffnl'  rif^oQ  el  tit^l 
an  feiner  6eitr.  toPig  tsanbte  er  Pd)  un. 
He  mat  fein  fd)Tr(ftD0bIeid)er  8atrr,  ber  ten 
Qlid  aof  bie  Pd)  i)tianicdl|enben  glamtnen 
geddiiet,  nil  iiberPtdoienben  flugtn  ben 
gunbanenlaUo^  bci  iUbifiten  (Slaubtrt 
le()re  autgeiufen. 

iaut  jubelnb  umfd)lang  if)n  ber  Anabe. 

,9{un  mag  ter  Xeb  nur  fommen,  id) 
fpoile  fein,  benn  mein  iOjter  ip  gereiletl* 

.Oeiellell'  (d)lud))le  ^rrc  eon  Rdnig* 
Pdn. 

.0,  mein  (Solll  telle  mein  itinbl  mein 
unfdultigtt,  bod)ber)igeJ  itinb!  O,  laffi  et 
nid)l  umfomnen  mil  mir,  bit  id)  ben  Zob 
jebnfad)  ceibienll* 

Da  ertiobnle  tie  i\)lit  plo^lid)  unlet 
roudiligen  %lftfd)lSjen.  ^wat  ttiilt  man 
brau^tn  »eber  3)od)en  nod)  ^ilfeiufen  ber 
SebiSngten  oernommen,  bod)  einem  Se- 
amien  ber  f^euerrorbr  roar  tie  3bte  gefom* 
men,  ubcr  fene  S^clbpiegr  moglidjerneife 
9J'}enfd)enleben  )u  rellen.  Da  im  ^jnoment 
fein  @d)llit[el  cor^anbtn,  btbienle  man  Pd> 
Cir  "Atflt,  unb  bie  Ibiire  erbeble  unler  i|)ren 
(?d)ISgen. 

^iffilr  ffierben  letenl*  jaud)jte  Siclor. 

.»eibe  olt  3u6enl'  rief  fein  93aiet,  ben 
@ot)n  ftp  an  Pd)  biucfenb.  Da  fpeang  bie 
Ibiir  au«,  Pe  pUriltn  inO  8teie,  unb  um- 
riBgt  con  einer  cielbunbitifcppgen  'JJlenge 
jubellen  Pe  IjuI:  .(Saeilell" 

e  n  b  e. 


^umortfttfi^ed. 


^aUdj  auf  Btiiicn  Jtiitn. 


3m  fll(ranDrat|)ealer  {u  3)elertburg  oer- 
lor  eine  junge  Daaie  tintt  tagc0  ibre  fcP- 
bjre  tBrod)e.  @ie  rooQie  ben  <8orfaa  nid)l 
cetiifftntlidien  unb  fiigle  Pd)  in  ibr  @d)ldfal. 
Urt  einigen  lagen  er^SIl  Pe  folgtnbct 
@d)ieiben: 

.tod)geet)rlet  (^ifiulein!  3d),  Snbetun- 
lei/(tid)neter,  babe  bie  <i^xi,  3bnen  uiiUu- 
tbeilen  ba§  id)  roeig,  roo  3bte  Qote  fid) 
bipnbel  unb  modlK  blefeibe  3bnen  gem  em- 
bdnbigen.  Sine  @elcbelo|)nuag  cerlange 
id)  nidil;  benn  id)  Ijalie  ft  filr  nittrig,  con 
einer  Dame,  bie  id)  litbe,  (Stlbanjunebmen; 
anbererftiit  roSrt  et  aber  eine  Dummbeil 
con  mir,  rooQte  id)  ben  oerlorenen  @egen> 
Panb  cbne  jeglidje  iBelobnung  .(uriicfetPallen. 
3n  3lnbetrad)t  mtiner  grenjtnlof.  n  I'lebe  jo 
3l)nen  cerlange  id)  filr  bie  tBrodie  —  einen 
Augl  ''jnorgtn,  urn  ad)i  Ubr  flbenbt,  icerbe 
id)  leilt  an  ter  Qcfr  btt  9}eivtfi-  nno  btt 
illteini-^iofpeclt,  bei  btm  ^{fPaurant  con 
^alfin,  eimarlen,  unc,  nenn  <3ie  bie  con 
mir  ap^egtbene  jjblung  nid)t  ctrroeigtrn, 
3bre  )6tod)e  ein|)dnbigen.  (finer  con  3b"n 
iBnbelern.* 

Dit  'Sad)e  Bar  ber  jungen  Dame  bod) 
tlicat  peinlld)  unb  fit  Bugie  nid)l,  roildjen 
(Snlfd)lu^  Pe  fjfl^n  foQie  Dj  fjm  Ibr 
plii(lld)  t>ulfe  in  l^ePalt  ibret  AammetmSc- 
d)ent,  »eld)et  pd)  eiboi.  fur  ten  flugenblid 
bie  StoOe  ibirt  ^eriin  ju  Iplelen.  Dat 
ifammermdbiten  oeitlelbeie  Pd)  alfo  mdg- 
littP  fd)dn  cerbedte  bat  <i)tPd)l,  fo  bj§  nur 
btr  ^IMunb  ^u  feben  roar  unb  begab  Pd)  turn 
^enbejccut.  i(jum  am  btPlmmlen  Dde 
angflaigl,  bemeifie  P'  'intn  ttnn,  ber  an 
Pe  julrat. 

.(ilnverPanbenf  fragte  biefer. 

.(iinveipjnbenl*  laulelt  bie  flnlrooil, 
unb  im  n5d)Pta  flj^enblld  l)alit  bat  {fam- 
metmjcd)en  etnen  b'tjb-ifKn  Sta^  auf  ben 
I'ippen. 

.)Bilte,  bid  IP  aud)  bat  eerfpro^ene," 
faglt  gallant  btr  funge  'j^inn  unb  libet- 
reiditt  dnen  in  ^apitr  geirldtllen  &ntxt- 
pjn\  .nur,*  fd^ie  er  bin<u,  .biefe»  Ding 
IP  falfd),  ebtnjo  falfd)  roie  btr  Au§;  @ie 
pnb  tat  <£iubenm5cd)tn  unt  nid)i  tat 
t^idultin?' 

(Sptadt  unb  cftfd)itanb.  —  3"!  jJapitr 
lag  tin  i&tudijtn  ^o\\. 


3efff:  .34  fag  Dir,  3an!tf,  f«  giebt 
niditt  btfftrft  al0  ein  gutet  <Slat  U\Ut 
33ier.     D  roei,  roie  e  9}ad)e0." 

3anfef :  .9iu,  ta  Dei§  id)  elroj0  e  ^unbtrt 
9WjI  bffTer.' 

3t>fef:  ,(5  fol;  wat  ip  e0?* 

3anfef:  .9lu,  e  ganjet  Sag.' 


(tidcv  in  ©ali^icii 


'iiner  jemt  fungen  3((aelilen  aut  .^alt- 
aPen,*  bie,  com  tHiltungtbiang  geliieben, 
nad)  tOitn  gtbtn.  um  bcri  ff^tntfd)  unb  C^ul- 
lur  (u  lernen,  roar  in  leintm  j^tuereitir 
fd)on  bit  |u  '&d)iUer  gefcmmen  unb  lat  bef- 
fen  eatg|d)aft. 

.3"  Diero?  bem  Ipranncn  fdilid)  *D?ilrct, 
btn  Dold)  im  (9etcjnbe,*  beriamiile  tr  laut 
Dor  Pd)  bin. 

..•^u  Dicnpt?*  ftagt  ei  pt;  wfi  it  tat? 
<3agen  irir  6  (Moj. 

,Itm  Jprannint*  3*  a  gtc§er  Wcle*, 
rtat  bie  I'tit  umbiingl. 

,'5d)lid)  ?*  3«  gegangen  §u  gtljn  auf  ben 
i^ugipl^en. 

.WSrol?*  aeroabbe  roitbtr  5  (fol, 

.Den  DoQid)?'  3«  d  (JbaOif. 

,3m  (Stroanbe?*  3n  be  3d)ubife. 

,'Woll,  roat  Ireibpt  fiir  mejdugg  ©adien,' 
{agle  ein  fjnb'mann,  ber  btn  |iingen  Otien- 
lalen  bei  ber  Deriaitiation  ilberrafdjie. 

,3d)  cfibailfd)  mil  ben  ©(tiUer,*  erroi- 
bette  titfer  polj. 

SBauer:    ,Wat  toPfl't,  roenn  id)  mclnen 
Od)fea  pbolograpbirtn  lafftf* 
9botogTapl):  .Dret  Xboltr.* 

Qauer:  ,Unb  roenn  id)  mid)  p^olcgrapiji- 
ren  Iflffe  T* 

Vbotograpb:  ,Vud)  brel  Xt)aler.* 
Qaurr:    .fOenc  id)  mid)  aber  nebtn  bem 

Od)ien  fitOt,  mat  toPel*!  bannf 

'Pbologrjp^:  ,flu(t  nur  brei  Xbalei.    Cb 

id)  finen  obtr   jrofi   onf   cintm    iBilbt  auf- 

nt^me,  il  ganj  gleii^.* 


tdfdimann:  .^err  Suitdalter,  Ijaben 
®ie  gefd)iiebfn    an   ben   fSerwaller  mtiner 

3ijd)()aller:  .3a  mobi,  bier  ip  bet  «def.* 

JC)(tfd)monn  (lieP  ten  ©ritf):  ,8orm^er- 
ligtr  Uaier,  roie  falfd)  fd)ieiben  @ie;  e« 
bfigl  ntd)t  ma  tilt,  fonbern  iDlitl  e.' 

ieud)baller:  ,(inlf(tulbigen  Bit.  mi\)lt 
roirb  W  ii  ^  I  e  gefd)tieben.* 

t)«ifd)mannfn)aibenb):  ,1IKdne  !WQi)le. 
@ie  ttctlen  roifltn  roie  m  e  i  n  e  iK  i  e  I  e 
gefdjri.ben  roirb.  (St  iP  mdne  aJhele,  id) 
mug  tod)  am  btfirn  roifjen.* 


.Wa«  »anfd)en  ®ie,  lunger  ^JRann  f 
.3*   woOle  ben  ^errn    Doflor  um  eine 

Heine  UnlerPiiQung  erfud)en.' 

„@d)dMen  Bit  Pd)    nld)l,  fo   ein  funger 

iWann,  biefen  ttJeg  einjufd)lagen  ?" 

.Selber  bin  Id)  taxd)  mein  ungliidli^el 
Soot  baju  gt|ii)ungen.'' 

.Wjtr  i^oot?  @le  fpielen  in  btr  8ol- 
terie  unb  beltein  ?  Uiadjen  @it,  bj§  ®ie 
fod'ommen.' 


Saler:  .ORinna,  et  bltibt  babel,  Du  bd- 
rall)fP  ^errn  IDinUr.' 

tod)ler:  ,Um  (BctletDiQen  Saler,  neini' 

«Jttr:  .ffiarumt* 

Iod)ier:  ,3d)  fam  ibn  niiit  citlen,  nl4l 
fdideen,  er  ip  nld)t  gebilbet;  unb  lieben  tann 
Id)  ibn  Die  I' 

«aler  (»ui  iWatltr):  .Da0  iP  eine  3fit; 
^aben  icir  unt  je  geadjle I  f  ^aben  roir  unt 
ie  gefd)d^t?  tOaren  role  ft  (ebllbetf  Unb 
enbltd),  \)jbttt  roir  unt  fe  g.'Iiebl  T' 


,i!iebet  $etr,  I'  t)ah'  fo  a  t6\tt  IDeib, 
unb  ba  m6d)i'  i'  3bna'  f(t6n  billen,  mir  jh 
bf'f»n.* 

.3a,  roal  fann  id)  benn  ba  Ibun  ?* 
.®d)enren  ©'  mir  'root,  ba§  I  mei'  J^uni' 
mer  ceifaufen  fann.* 

,Da  beforome  id)  fo  tintn  lumpigtn  ano« 
l)nmtn  )H(itf,  roenn  mid)  (finer  .gemeiner 
i?etl  —  crbindte  ©eele*  ntnnl.  —  tOenn  \d) 
ben  bict  eirolfd)en  fdnnlel* 

.litrtnnen  Sie  bie  ^antfd)tifl  nid)\  f 
Da)  mug  bod)  geiiiB  3(nianb  itin,  ber  ©ie 
ftnnt.* 


Xouiip:  .Jtellner,  |)iei  l)aitx\  Bit  tin 
gutet  2tinfgelt.  bafUr  fagrn  Bit  mir,  role 
tt  mit  tern  (ipen  Pibl.  9Sai  empfe^len 
Sie  mir  T* 

ittUoer:  .3n't  nalpe  SitPauranl  ja 
geben  uxto  Con  \\x  ipMfen.* 


t>iVinarn:  ,£)ttr  con  (febnteid),  role 
fdbil  man  elgenillcb  ont  bipen  nac^  9tea- 
pel?' 

t"r  cen  eebnieidi:  ,'Hm  bepen  fajren 
©e  eipe  Rla)]'.* 


.V'agt  3bi  (Matli  ©If  aud)  mand)mal  con 

tern  femen  iBurgunber,  ben  er  ^d)  jugdtgt 
^al,  milltlnrtn  ?* 

.Dot   fltratf    nidjt;  aber    er    gibt    mit 

i^iteit  einen  J?u§,  roenn  er  ein  Qilat  bacon 
gettunftn  bat.* 

.Sagen  ©it  'mal,  8rau  (Kebeimratf), 
roarum  gtben  ©ie  et  benn  gar  fo  nobel  unb 
lofftn  jtbetmal  bti  3l)ttm  Jtrdnjttn  410- 
fdioteljbe  feroirenT* 

.{Id),  baO  ip  tin  «orfilglid)et  3)}iltel, 
ba§  nid)l  fo  fuiitlbar  g(flalfd)t  roirb  —  ta 
muiJtn  bit  Damen  immet  an  ben  ©Irolj* 
io|)td)(n  faugen.* 


.Weier,  Pnb  ©ie  nidil  alt  3viQing  gf 
boren  f * 

,»Piefo,  ^err  jtotperal  ?' 

,9?u,  14  meine  —  ©le  Pnb  in  aPem  fo 
'SngPlid),  bag  man  glauben  mug,  ©ie  l)abtn 
Pd)  gar  nii^t  aOein  auf  bie  Welt  gflraul.' 

Dnfel:  .'J*  nerbe  Dir  eine  monalliite 
3ulage  geben,  aber  bat  fage  id)  Dir:  ed)ul- 
ben  be(al)le  id)  nid)t.* 

9l«f|e:  ,D,  i^  omt  Bi«t.* 


3unger  ISbemann:  ,®eit  id)  cer(eiratf)tt 
bin,  bat  mein  Seben  tip  WtttI).' 

eefjnntei:  .®o,  Du  (o^  Dic^  gf»l6 
»ctP4)CTn  laflenf* 


Wh^  B^tal^h  crimes  anh  4l^s^nitr« 


r 


Cafe  Fiesta 

[koumkri.y    tait's) 

H.  W.  LAKE,  Hanager 

Saa  Francisco's  Premier  Cafe 


The  most  attractive  place  to 
Lunch  and  Dine,  where  every 
body    goes  after  the  theatro.     I 


HARKET  AND  POWELL  STS. 

Entrance  Opposite  Columbia  Theatre 


FURNITURE 
CHURCHES 


DEBIONS   ArrKUl'BIlTE    FOK    INV 
BTYl.E       or      A  KtJU  IT  KCT  U  K  K 


Fine    Ecclesiastical    Carvings 

Wilh  our  }o  \'ears  of  tx  .crifiice  We  are 
in  «  Pos  lion  to  Ojvr  V  .juable  Advrcc 
CoDcern-ii;;     ihc      Proper       l^^ldllutio^     o( 

Church  Furnishings 

Opera  Chairs,  Schuol   Furnlturp,  Lodge 
Furniture  and  FdrapherDalia. 

O.   r.  \)7£BBR  &  OO. 


3IO  NO.  MAIN  SI. 

Lot  Ancetes 


sio  MARKET  ST. 
San  l^rancikco 


(Qrlbfrnbunarn   fiir  'Vcfnrt)! 


md.m;^  hi: .NT  i'i;u 

DanK    Money    Orders 

(iKKi-;   IN    iiii:    iiorsi:) 

To  even  the  remotest  villiij;e<  in  the 

rc.spiHJtivc    conntric.-*: 

KI'l!l.i:S  V,  KiiJ-ia  and   Poland 

MA  UKS  I.I  Ccrniany 

KUONKN    Im  Aii.-lria,  liolicinia  and 

( iali/iin 
FRANCS  to    I'rance,    I'.rlniiiin    and 

Sw  it/.crland 

at  LOW    RATES 

M'lHt  1  iin\ctiirnt  niclliiiil  i.f  Money 
Forwarding'.  Yoii  nimply  ktrp  mir 
receipt  ainl  don'l  iieeil  to  nend  aiiyen- 
clo!Jurc.-i!      Wialtcnd  lo  it  all  for  yoii ! 

HERZOG   <a  CO. 

Room    801     l\oKl     Dld^ 

(Kniinrrlv    Maywaril    IlinUlinK) 
Cor. Calif  j'nia  aiil  Muii'.K  jniei  y  Sts.  .S  oi  Fratcircd 


(JEO    W    Wl  TTM  AN.  I'  eM.I'nl 
(iKO    H.  Sr«(  K.  Vic'-l're«iJeia 
THOS     S    llTI  .    Ir^umi  er 
FRANK    LYMAN,  Secieiirr 

Wiltinan,  Lyraan  &  Co. 


iNCrtHIURA  Til* 


Plumbing  and  Electrical 
Conlraclors 

Uas     and     8leam     Fittinf;,    Hteaai    and 
Hot   Water    Heating 


331     Grant     Avenue 


Al<. 


Sutler    Street. 


Phone  Main  424 


PHONE  MAIN  1128 


MOSS  &  CO. 


BROKERS 


Ne-w  YorK  StocKs  (SL  Grain 
DIRECT    WIRES 


Room    8,    652    Market  Street 

OPP.  PALACE  HOTEL,  BA.N  FKANCIBCO 

VIENNA  MODEL  BAKERY  4  CAFE 

222  Sutter  Street 

AUnVB     KlABNV 

Bread,  Kolls,  Pastry  and  ices 

delivered  daily    from   5    In    I    p.m. 


DINNER 


\%\\ 


WINB   - 


ajes  Ojsk 


L  C.  RAHMAN,  M.  IVANOVICH,  >'r<p.. 

Oystefs,  Claras,  Shrimp.^,  Crabs. 

CAME    IN    SEASON. 

Fish,  Steaks  and  Chops. 

Oysters  put  up  in   Boitles  for  Fainily  Use. 
Wholesale  and  Keiail. 

Sole     Site    Aeeon    f.ir     TOKE     F'OINT 

OVSTKKS,  rereived    duly   from 

Tiikeland,    V\  ashiDf;ioo 

P.ivite      I)  ning     Roomi      Reserved     for 

KveniPK     f'a'lifs. 


Geo.  Mayes  &  Co. 

40  42  72  74-7r<      Caiik>rnia       Makkef 

PHONE  JOHN  671. 

OPEN     ON    SUNDAY 


Cootinued   from  Paje  i. 

•aid  to  a  servant:  "Lead  Sir  Charles  to 
the  bouse  of  D.ego  de  Aguilar,  bis  co- 
religionist.  Se«>  tbat  be  ia  eomfortable 
tbere  and  lacks  nothing.  And  do  not 
forget,"  she  added,  "to  take  him  to  a 
painter  to  have  him  painted  on  bis 
horse  in  bis  traveling  garments." 

When  the  servant  had  retired  with 
the  envoy,  the  empress  summoned  ber 
secret  council  to  advise  with  them  what 
to  do  with  the  Jews.  It  was  decided 
that  the  wisest  policy  would  be  to  leave 
them  undisturbed. 

Thus  Dirgo  de  Aguilar  had  averted 
a  great  danger  from  bis  fellow  Jews,  but 
ha  DO  l)nper  felt  safe  in  Vienna.  He 
suddenly  left  the  city.  Mo  one  knew 
wbitber  be  turned  bis  stepi,  though  it 
was  believed  that  be  went  to  Amster- 
dam. Ko  one  knows  where  be  died  or 
where  he  was  buried;  but  every  year, 
as  Yom  Kippur  comes  around,  tbe  Tur- 
ko-Jewieb  community  at  Vienna  says  a 
prayer  for  tbe  repose  of  the  soul  of  Diego 
de  Aguilar. 


Arc  ent  Eeypiian  Social  Life. 


Let  us  who  erjoy  the  social  pleasures  ol 
tbe  twcDtietli  ccoiury  take  a  reirogressive 
view  ol  social  c  )n  lition>  in  ancieni  Egypt, 
iwhich  exerted  a  powerful  ioHieoce  upjn 
the  lews  during  an  imporunt  epach  in 
tiifir  history. 

Tne  loUowiog  scene  is  that  ol  a  dinner 
party  being  given  by  a  Thubian  in  high 
iile.  Tne  time  is  niidiJay  and  the  Rue-ti 
are  arriving  on  loot,  m  palanquins,  borne 
by  servants,  and  in  chaiiots  A  high  wall 
painted  in  panels  suirounds  the  villa,  and 
the  name  ol  the  owner  is  placed  on  an 
obelisk  near  by.  The  grounds  are  entered 
by  liilding  gates  fl  inked  by  lolly  lowers 
A  brick  mansion  siands  at  ihe  end  ol  a 
broad  avenue,  bordered  by  rows  nitrtes 
and  water  banks.  Over  ihe  door  ol  the 
stuccoed  nnnsion  ate  hie rnglyphic  inscrip- 
tions, meaning  "  The  (}i)od  House,'  The 
building  IS  made  airy  by  corridors  and 
columns  and  courts  shaded  by  awnings 
all  gayly  painted  and  oinainented  with 
banners. 

The  extensive  grounds  inclule  fljwer 
gardens,  vineyard-,  dite  oichaids  and 
sycamore  groves.  Ihete  are  little  summer 
bouses  anl  artificial  ponds  from  which 
rises  sleepy  and  sweet  perfumes  ol  the  loius 
blossom  Hrre  the  genial  h  :st  sometimes 
amuses  his  guests  by  an  excursion  boat 
towed  by  his  servants. 

When  the  ifuests  arrive  in  the  court  a 
servant  receives  his  sandals  and  brings  a 
foot  p^n  that  he  may  wash  his  (eel.  He  is 
then  inviled  into  Ihe  lestive  room,  where 
side  by  side  on  a  double  chair  sit  the  loi- 
and  hosies",  blandly  smelling  their  lotus 
flowers  and  beaming  a  welcome  to  each 
new  arrival.  They  are  dressed  the  same 
as  iheir  guests. 

Tbe    Egyptian    gentlemin    wore    on    his 
shaven  bead  a  wig  with   liiile  top  rurls  and 
long  cues,  which   hung  behind.      His  beaid 
was    short.     Only    the    king    wore    a  long 
beard.     His  long  sleeve,  fluted  robe  was  of 
ibe  fiaesi  white    linen  and   he  was  adorned 
with  necklace,  bracelets  and   a  great  many 
finger  rings.     The  lady  at    his  side  wore  a 
linen  robe  over    one    of    rich    colored  siufl 
Her  hair  fell    to    her    shoulders,    front  and 
b»ck,  in  scores   o(  crisp  and    glossy  curls 
Aoiimony  heighteoed  the   brilliaocy  ol  hir 
eye«. 

Her  ornaments  are  amulet,  beetles, 
dr  igons,  asp«,  golden  rings,  e  irrings,  nee  k 
lace,  bracelets  and  anklets.  When  the 
guesis  have  saluted  their  enie  tiineri  they 
are  seaie  I  on  a  low  si0)l  where  a  servant 
anoints  their  bewigged  heads  with  sweei 
■cenled  nintmenis,  band  them  loius  blos- 
sims,  bang  g^rhnds  of  fl  )wers  upon  their 
necks  and  heads  and  present  them  with 
wine. 

Whfn  the  servant  receives  back  the 
empty  vase  he  hauls  the  guest  napkins 
and  say:  "May  it  benefit  you."  While  ihe 
gueils  are  arriving  the  musiruns  and  danr 
er4  brionging  to  the  houiehuld  furnish 
amusFinent  10  the  compiny,  who  sit  on 
long  rows  of  chairs  and  chat.  Tbe  ladies 
CO  nmeni  on  each  other's  jewelry  and  in 
coiiip  imrnt  exchange  loius  fl  )wers.  The 
h.iuse  It  luinished  wiih  couches,  chairs, 
otiomaos  and  footstools,  maJe  of  native 
•  corn,  ebiny  or  other  rare  imporied 
woods,  inUid  in  ivory,  carved  in  animal 
forms  and  cushioned  or  covered  with  leop- 
ard skins. 

The  ceilings  are  stuccoed  and  covered 
with  pain  ings.  The  wal  s  were  covered 
with  colored  designs.  The  tables  are  ol 
Vir  ous  SUM  and  patieros  Tbe  flior  wat 
c  >vered  wiih  pilm  leaf  matting  or  wnr>l 
cirpet.  There  were  hgh  couches  reached 
by  steps  in  tre  bedroi),Tis.  Tbe  pillow, 
were  made  of  wood  or  alabaster. 

There  were  many  elegant  toilet  con- 
veo  ences,  such  as  broiz^  mirrors,  highly 
pol  shed,  fancy  botilfs  lor  the  k  ihl  with 
which  the  ladies  stain  iheir  brows  and  eye- 
Id-,  alabaster  vases  lor  sweet  oinimenis, 
ani  irinlcel  bixes  sh^iped  like  a  goise,  fish 
or  a  humin  dwarf  Everywhere  through- 
out Ihe  house  were  festnois  of  fl  iwers 
hanging  In  profusion  over  tables  and  wine 
biwls. 

Not  only  the  guests  but  the  attendanis 
were  garlanded  with  iowers,  and  fresh 
flowers  a'C  con-itantly  brou^^ht  in  to  replace 
Ihe  wiihered  ones. 

The  guests  were  served  wiih  ox,  geese 
and  due  ks,  which  ace  irding  to  cusio-n  h^d 
been  hurried  into  the  conking  caldrons  as 
soon  as  killed.  After  washing  the  hands 
and  saying  grace,  the  guests  weie  seiie  1 
On  stools,  chairs  or  the  fl  >  ir,  one  or  two  at 
eich  liiile,  low,  round  t*b!e.  The  dishes, 
many  ol  which  were  vegetab;e5,  were 
brought  on  in  courses,  and  tne  guests  hav 
ing  neiller  knives  or  f.siks  ale  with  their 
fingers.  The  wine  and  wster  which  was 
kept  in  p-jroui  )a's  were  kept  cool  by  the 
seivsTis  fanning  them. 

When  the  feast  was  at  its  h'ight  Os  ris, 
a  bu  nao  n  ummy,  wis  introluced  to  eich 
visitor. 


FOR  LADIES  ONLY 

Opening  of  Sprino;  and 
Summer  Styles 

Those  who  desire  distinction,  smart- 
ness and  individuality  in  the  gowns,  are 
invited  to  inspect  tbe  very  latest  novel- 
ties in  our  establishment.  We  do  custom 
work  exclusively,  and  produce  garments 
that  are  perfect  in  workmaDship  and  tit 
and  show  tbe  graceful  linrs  so  much  de- 
sired by  every  woman  who  wishes  to  be 
well  dressed. 

HiKh  tirade  Ladiets'  Tailor 
1462  MARKET  8T.0PP.  CENTRAL  THEATRE 


1  Now 


Gets  Good  Piaio 

You  can  leUct  from  several  'Iitt.:rrnl  mik«s  of 
pianos,  many  different  styles,  any  wood  you  want, 
Wc  have  new  piiiiot  as  low  i  .  imce  ov$.'oo;  h  gher 
grade  it.stiumeDii  at  $^75  to  i-\^o  and  %\\o. 

Used   Pianos 

Many  of  ili«  good  old  inak^%  chit  hav«  come  lo 
ut  in  exchange,  prices  cf  $11.0  lo  $135,  ^iS'^i 
$1^^  and  up  Nothing  extra  adklfd  lu  our  piices 
it  you  buy  on  time.     Take  etM.itur  10  1)1  rd  II  >or. 

II  vuu  (.:aii  not  call  we  will  hr  ^Ird  tj  ()UOte 
prices  and  bend  full  delCripio)  1>y  mail. 

Sherman.  Clay  &   Co. 

SrEINWAY   PIANO    DEALERS 

l^ocated  fur  ihiriy-fivc  yerrs  b(    Kparnv  atid  Sutter 

St!k  ,  San   Krancikco      (KiUland  SidiCi 

Uiuadway  and  Tbirternlh  St. 


§p(dal  Announcement 

A  New  Feature  Dirrct  From  New  York 

The  Famous  Hungarian  Qaarlelte, 
which  entertained  President  Uuostvelt, 
and  made  the  Cafe  Hungnry  one  of  the 
mi)st  widely  known  restaurants  in  New 
York  City,  will  sing  daily  nt  tbe  Techati 
Tavern,  1()'J-117  Mason  Htrpft, for  Dinner 
and  after  Tlieatre,  for  a  limited  engage 
ment.  They  bring  a  very  extensive 
repertoire,  consisting  of  Operatic  Helec 
tions,  Halladi, ctc.,and  will  render  them 
second  to  no  operatic  organization  on 
any  stage. 


O'BRIEN  &  SONS 

[INCOKI'O^AT^J 

FINE 

0<  .A.11  I>ONori|>tionM 

Polk  &  Golden  Gate  Ave. 

SAN   FIUNCISCO 
TELEi-iroNE     V.kvr     143 


The  Sewing  Machine  for 
Family  Use 

Peerless  Patterns 

Newest  in  Design*,  Most  Perfect  in  Fit 
Prices,  5c,    l()c  and    I5c 

J.  W.  Evans,  Gen,  Agent 

l!:.2l   MARKET  ST.,  naar  eth 
Phone  South  200 


WolfE's  Cafo  and  arill 

303    SUTTER  STREET 

ALBERT     WOLFF,     PROPRIETOR^ 


FOBMEULY    TKOrRIKTOK    OP    Tilt:    CALL   CAFE 

FRENCH  DINNKR  WITH  WINK     _     _     _ 
REGULAR  LUNCH    ----- 
REGULAR  BREAKFAST  - -^ 


75  Cts. 

a  la  Carts 

—  50  Ct» 


-Vlso  Short  OrdciB  at  Reasonable   Prices 
Music  Every  Wednesday  and  Saturday  between  6  and  8  r.  m. 


DAMP^"*^ 

^^  RESISTING 

A^^— -  PAINT;^ 


45»PMinOTTB4.0C 


Liquid  Konkerit 

in  two  coats,  applied  on  brick,  cement  or  rough 
plaster,  will  protect  your  walls 

Against  Dampness 

Doesn't  cost  more  than  oil  pniot.  Southern  Pacific 
Hoopital  on  Mission  and  14th  had  it  applied  three 
years  ago,  and  its  handsome  grey  Knish  has  with- 
stcod  three  copious  rainy  seasons.     Apply  to 

A.  WILLKOMM,  Parrott  Bldj?. 

Pacitio  Ccast   Representative 
TOCH   BROS  ,  NEW  YORK.         Established  1848. 


The  Portland 

PORTLAND,  OREGON 

COST  fl.000,000.     HEADQUARTERS  FOR  TOURISTS   AND  COMMERCIAL 

TRAVELERS 

EXJi^ozPEA-isr  :PXjA.isr 


PORTLAND  <rOTEL  CO.,  Owners 


U.  C.  BOW£R£<,  Manager 


YOU  DRI^JK  TEA  AND  COFFEE  !  I 


Don't  yuu  want  tliu   Finest    0!>lRir.ibleT 

Try  CASWELKS 

GUARANTEED  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

GEO.  W.  CASWELL  &  CO. 

412-414  Sacramento  St.  SAN  FRANCISCO 

1:1.     jjJua^^xvr^oiT'ir. 

Deticner  and    Manofacturar  ol 

Fine  Jewelry. 

.Special  attentioD    given     o 
Repairing  jewelry. 

Old  Oold  &  .Silver  Itougbt. 

DlamoBd  WMrk 

A    Mrr.<:iAl>1¥. 

No.    17  LICK  PLACE,  LICK   HOUSE.  8.  F. 

KntruKX  tnm  PoM  or  Salter jfitrecU.  TCLCPHOIK  CLMT  $$8 


/;i.'_  he  (guided  _^>; 

I  «    <  ttiAfmdrk.l-  ' 
QU  '   Oriftll  '_   b 
JCSTANDARDJ.  T 
fl—'     Whirls., '^ 


CALL 


French  Hotissexie  and  Cafe 

SPRECKELS'  BUILDIMG  Corner  Third  and  Market 

Finest  View  in  San    Francisco— .Nearer    to    Heaven    than   Earth — 16th  Floor 
Btst  French  Mfal  in   the  City. 

S.   CONSTANTINI,    Proprietor 


PARISIAN  DYEING  and  CLEANING  WORKS 

M&in  Office:    27  lENIH  STREET 

IIV  Grant  avenue  i:i4U  Polk  sirMl  116  Powell  street 

MOI  HroBdw«y,  Oakland 

Ring  up  PriTA'e  Stchange  AOO  and  on*  of  ou  ^     wa|Oni  will  call. 


9i|e  3etiiisl|  l^lmes  mtd  ^S'dsenier*. 


^(ta)is|}  Simes  anl»  ^bserber 

BAN  FRANCISCO April  6,  1»06 

Office:  535  CALIFORNIA  STREET 

Rev.  M.  8.  LeTy Publisher 

Wn.  Sa^lburK Editor 

6  -  ..  -      • 

JewiHh   Calendar, 
seee. 

.r—»eh Tueiilav,  Apiil  ir, 

P*«»»th-7lh  d»y  . Monilay,    April  if. 

•  tUth  Hodikh Ihurxlay,   Apiil  a'- 

Kaih  Mndith K.i.J^y,  May  >-, 

Shabuoil Merl  e^day,  May   lo 

Koh  Hi/ijcih Suiiilay,    June    14 

Rotk  tludnl MoniJay,  Jii  y  7  i 

fmU  of  Al> ,,, lucuU),  July   ji 

K«>h    Holcth ^ Wedn'sday,  Aii>iu«l  jj 

Mtw  Ve.ii  Kve,  5«')7 Wedneiday,  Sepltii.li^r  1/ 

sr 

a«  Square,    ooa  inaertiOD.  ....*...•  .< 9t\  6# 

Ca«  St^uare,  on«  month %  59 

CaiapIimeoUjry  Ketuluiiont  and  ObiinaiiM i  •• 

Sguara  '\%  oo«     alf  inch. 
Catered    at  the     Poet   Office     at   San     Praociaco   aa 
nd-clajt  matter 

EDITORIAL.  NOTES 


Some  men  will  do  well  to  remember 
tliat  real  merit  'w,  tolerably  certain  to 
come  to  the  front  Hooner  or  later.  Des- 
tiny may  be  truHted  to  attend  to  tbiH 
Batter. 


Men  of  i^ood  mind  and  good  fibre  grow 
big  and  useful  in  the  long  run.  Hypo- 
erisy  may  serve  a  while  to  deceive,  but 
when  once  found  out,  nothing  will  re- 
store the  deceiver. 


Man  waH  created  one,  suyH  the  Tal- 
Bud— single — to  CHtablish  one  coniinon 
nnit  for  the  whole  human  race,  that 
perfect  harmony  might  prevail  among 
%\\  mankind,  and  that  none  should  say 
to  bis  neighbor,  "  J  came  from  a  better 
•took  than  you." 


Will  theeditorof  the  ("hronicler  please 
Bote  that  the  Times  and  Observer  is 
published  in  Kan  Francisco  and  not  in 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  ns  our  contemporary 
Btates  under  the  heading,  "Men  and 
Matters." 


Tlie  advocates  of  a  Hunday  Kabbatli 
•re  nioHtly  seeking  notoriety  in  Chris- 
tian cam])s  and  newspaper  columns,  and 
are  desirous  of  palming  otT  on  a  Knnday 
audience  lectures  on  any  topic  but  Jew- 
lab.     Anytliing  to  near  (Christianity. 


The  Jewish  Times  and  OI)servrr  is 
BOW  located  at  6<).')  California  street. 
Wlien  completod  we  will  boast  of  having 
as  tine  a  newspaper  ollice  as  any  in  the 
city.  The  public  will  soon  have  an 
op|Mirtunity  to  inspect  our  new  twenty- 
five-thoUKand  dollar  press.  The  general 
public  is  invited  to  witness  the  working 
of  it  every  Friday  morning,  from  3  to  h 
o'clock  A.  M. 


We  extend  our  heartiest  congratula- 
tfens  to  tlie  new  link  in  .lowish  jurnal- 
iam.  The  Jewish  Independent,  wbicli 
joat  made  its  appearance  in  ("leveland, 
Obio.  Its  ap|iearance  is  neat  and  up- 
to-date,  and  its  reading  matter  interest- 
ing. My  the  looks  of  it  the  ludcpend- 
aot  has  come  to  stay. 


The  cabinel  council  delil>eratcs  on 
lidiculously  ineflicicnt  measures  for  the 
relief  of  the  Jews.  So  it  is  announced 
tbat  the  limit  of  percentage  of  Jewish 
■todents  in  the  universities  is  to  l>e 
abolished.  This  copcession  is  liardly  of 
any  value,  lecause  the  limitation  of 
admi.tsion  to  liigh  schools  remain  intact 
and  furltiermore  the  sutt'oring  masses 
do  not  derive  any  benelit  from  it,  an  tlie 
bigh  tuition  demanded  in  the  govern- 
BMBl's  schools  renders  it  impossible  to 
the  great  majority  of  the  denizens  of 
the  I'ale  to  give  their  children  any 
education  whatever. 


THE  PASSOVER. 


Dos  TyclK'n,  in  its  issue  of  February 
l&th,  protests  against  a  resolution  passed 
at  the  nrussels  congress  and  advising 
Knssian  Jews  against  emigration,  as  an 
insult  iilVered  to  those  who  are  looking 
lor  a  political  improvement  in  Uussia 
aa  the  only  menus  of  salvation. 


» 


Sanitary  Privy  Councillor  l>r.  Julius 
Scraon  died  lately  at  Dantr.ig,  his  native 
place,  where  he  bad  practised  for  )ia1f-a- 
ccntury  as  a  physician.  He  was  also 
for  many  years  doctor  to  the  local  rail- 
waya  and  |)olice,  and  Chairman  of  the 
Town  Council.  I)r.  Hemon,  who  was 
•tghty-seven  years  of  age,  was  an  ener- 
ipeiic  worker  on  many  ■cientific  institu- 
tioof. 


Next  Monday  evening  commences  the 
great  feast  of  I'assovc. .  The  events  it 
commemorates  are  of  great  '.mprjrt,  not 
only  to  the  Jews  but  to  mankind  tit 
large.  The  wonderful  exit  of  the  Heb- 
rews from  Kgypt,  their  deliverance  from 
the  abject  slavery  they  were  subjected  to 
by  the  tyrannical  I'haraohs,  has  indeed 
left  such  deep  traces  upon  the  sands  of 
time,  and  impresKed  itselVects  so  .strong- 
ly upon  the  heart  of  humanity  that  no 
sublunary  power  will  ever  be  capable  of 
destroying;  aye,  those  very  influences 
consequent  iijion  the  exit  of  Israel  from 
Kyypt  will  continue  to  sway  the  mind 
and  lieart  of  human  kind  until  time 
will  be  no  more. 

Would  all  civilized  nations  liave  been 
what  they  are  now,  had  Israel  not  been 
wonderfully  redeemed  from  Kgyjit?  Had 
Israel  not  become  fret'd  from  the  Hhackles 
c'  Kgyptian  slavery,  had  not  the  Most 
iligh  "with  a  mighty  hand"  broken  the 
chains  of  the  Hebrew  slave;  had  He  not 
led  him  from  the  house  of  bondage  to 
the  "mountain  of  holiness,"  had  He  not 
thus  imparted  His  revelation  of  a  "  law 
of  life  and  truth  to  this  very  freed  slave, 
Israel;"  had  He  not  thus  appointed 
Israel  as  His  "Kingdom  of  I'riests"  to 
watch  and  guard  the  light  of  truth,  and 
spread  its  soul-calming  and  luminous 
rays  over  the  dark  e.state  of  humanity, 
what  would  have  been  the  state  of  the 
world  uow? 

From  the  'darKness  of  Kgypt"  Israel 
was  brought  to  the  "  light  of  Sinai"  and 
the  (lame  of  law,  order,  and  civilization 
kindled  on  the  rock-riven  top  of  Horeb 
— spread  from  hill  to  hill,  from  land  to 
land,  from  continent  to  continent,  and 
gradually  chased  away  the  night-clouds 
of  idolatry,  injustice  and  inhumanity; 
and  this  "lineagn  of  fires"  wilLone  day 
illumine  all  (iod's  children,  and  the  last 
chains  of  despotism,  untruth,  and  inhu 
manity  will  Iks  broken  to  atoms,  and 
every  spot  where  a  human  being  shall 
dwell  will  be  a  blessed  "Hinai." 

The  Passover  has  been  for  tlioiisands 
of  years  more  minutely  and  punctilious- 
ly observed  by  the  Jews  than  any  othe' 
festival.  No  other  festival  entailed 
more  expense  and  more  trouble  than 
the  Passover,  ami  even  to-day  thousands 
of  homes  feel  the  ell'eet  of  this  beautiful 
spring  festival.  May  the  inH|iiring 
lessons  of  the  past  animate  us  to  strive 
for  liberty  lb*!  wt)rl<i  over,  and  may  the 
les'on  of  the  Passover  make  us  truly  I 
feel  as  though  wr,  of  to-day  had  como 
out  of  Fgypt. 


AS  OTHERS   SEE  US. 


Recent  events  are  giving  the  Jews  an 
especial  prominence.  The  celebrations 
in  New  York  and  other  cities  of  the  two 
hundred  and  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the 
establishment  of  the  present  I'nited 
States  have  attracted  attention  to  them 
all  over  the  country.  Russia's  massacres 
of  the  Jews  have  ej|^ted  the  world's 
sympathy  for  them  ami  aroused  the 
world's  indignation  aj^ainst  their  bar- 
barous oppres.sor.  This  public  opinion 
is  bound  to  make  itself  felt  in  St.  Peters- 
burg, even  if  the  governments  fail  to 
make  the  protest  to  liussia  which  Gen- 
tiles and  Jews  alike  are  appealing  to 
them  to  present. 

Meanwhile  the  Jews  themselves  in 
the  United  States  have  been  working  in 
a  practical  way  to  relieve  the  necessities 
of  their  sutl'ering  co-religionists.  More 
than  one  million  dollars  has  been  sub 
scribed  in  this  country  to  meet  the  im- 
mediate wants  of  the  persecuted  sect, 
and  arrangements  are  being  made  to 
hasten  emigration  from  Russia.  Most 
of  it  will  come  to  the  United  States, 
where  the  real  Zion  of  that  race  is  to  be 
found.  The  United  States  is  now  third 
of  the  countries  of  the  world  in  the 
number  of  its  Jewish  inhabitants,  Russia 
and  Austria-Hungary  alone  leading  us. 
As  both  <jf  these  countries  are  losing 
and  we  are  gaining,  we  will,  before  many 
more  years  pass,  be  the  first  in  Jewish 
population. 

The  vitality  and  the  influence  of  the 
Jews  are  one  of  the  marvels  of  the  mod- 
ern age.  Persecuted  almost  everywhere, 
except  in  England  and  the  United  States, 
they  still  keep  up  their  identity  all  over 
the  world  a.id  ir>«rease  in  numbers. 

Without  a  government  of  any  sort, 
and  without  a  single  person  to  speak 
for  them,  collectively  and  officially,  they 
wield  a  powerful  influence  in  nearly 
every  government  Kven  Russia,  through 
the  Czar  and  Premier  Witte,  is  obliged 
to  defer  to  the  views  of  the  Jewish  bank- 
ers and  merchants,  though,  in  the  dis- 
location of  society  of  that  country,  the 
Jew-haters  among  the  mobs  are  enabled 
8|ioradiciilly  to  nia.Msacre  this  people  by 
the  thousands.  The  fact  that,  in  the 
face  of  all  this  opjiression  and  outrage, 
the  Jews  of  the  world  are  gaining  in 
number  and  power  is  a  striking  tribute 
to  their  courage,  balance  and  iM^rsistence. 
—  Leslie's  Weekly. 


"The  prophets  of  o!d  spoke  of  the 
amalgamation  of  Judaism  with  other 
religions.  But  now  it  would  be  like 
mixing  fire  with  water.  Judaism  does 
not  Mirmonize  with  Christianity.  There 
is  bound  to  be  sorrte  discord  in  a  union 
of  the  members  of  the  two  faiths.  The 
inner  significance  of  each  is  bo  great. 
F'ire  and  water  do  not  mix,  just  so  can 
there  not  be  harmooy  in  a  marriage 
of  a  Jaw  and  a  Gentile." 


HARMONY. 


REACTION  INniXEDHARRIAnES 


It  is  a  gratifying  fact  that  as  sectarian 
dogmas  and'prejiidices  lose  their  hold  on 
the  human  mind,  the  true  voice  of 
humanity  again  ri.ses  in  man,  rendering 
him  social,  sympathetic, and  benevolent 
towards  his  race.  Under  the  influence 
of  religion  and  reason,  the  mind,  hither- 
to oppressed  and  stinted  by  the  obscurity 
of  creeds,  expands  and  lesumes  its  spon- 
taniety,  and  responds  to  the  joys  and 
sorrows  (jf  mankind;  society,  unnatur- 
ally separated  by  unnatural  dogmas,  is 
once  more  united  and  brought  to  act  in 
harmony  by  the  ties  of  common  nature; 
by  the  undisturbed  voice  of  humanity, 
and  community  of  interest.  And  why 
should  human  folly  separate  what  divine 
wisdom  lias  united?  Why  should  unin- 
telligible and  inexplicable  dogmas  sever 
what  the  plain  and  unmistakable  voice 
of  (iod  within  us  unites?  Why  shall 
turbid  creeds  be  allowed  to  sunder  what 
humanity,  reason,  and  pure  religion 
unite? 

It  is  therefore  gratifying  to  see,  in 
this  new  country,  the  darkness  of  creeds 
fade  before  the  light  of  reason,  and  on 
Bad,  as  well  aa  joy(jus  occasions,  Jew  and 
Gentiie  united,  to  the  honor,  happiness 
and  improvement  of  both. 

Instances  of  such  commendable  inter- 
communion'arc  to  be  met  with  in  every 
settlement,  township,  and  city.  In  pri- 
vate and  in  public  life;  in  our  houses, 
and  abroad,  the  wall  of  separation  is  re- 
moving, and  the  dilTerent  elements  are 
uniting.  Towards  this  union  our  com- 
mon school  system  contributes  greatly, 
as  do  the  difTerent  societies  for  benevo- 
lence and  enjoyment. 


LOCAL  NEWS. 


WHY     THE      JEWS      PRAY 
HEBREW. 


IN 


IJ'nal  H    .  h  riembers  In  Memphis 
"Indolent  and  Indifferent." 


The  stand  for  intermarriage  of  Jew 
and  (ientiie  which,  it  is  claimed,  Kzra 
Hrtidno  will  take  in  a  nov'fl  that  tie  is 
writing,  and  which  was  spoken  of  in  the 
Jewish  Indepenilent  has  excited  not  a 
little  interest  and  di.scuHsion.  | 

Some  look  upon  intermarriage  as  does' 
Dr.  Max  Schloessinger.  In  a  paper 
read  by  liim  recently  before  the  Cincin- 
nati Council  of  Jewish  Women,  he  char- 
acterized the  union  of  Jew  and  (icntile 
as  "one  of  the  most  serious  perils  to 
Judaism." 

Rabbi  Machol  of  the  Scovill  Avenue 
Temple,  though  strongly  op{Hiied  to  in- 
termarriage, does  not  think  that  Juda- 
ism is  menaced  by  the  apparent  increase 
of  mixed  unions. 

"I  U'lieve  there  is  to  lie  a  reaction," 
said    Kabbi    Machol   in    talking  on    the 


The  following  report  of  the  visit  of 
President  Kraus  of  the  I.  O.  It.  H.  to 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  says  the  Jewish  Cri- 
terion, will  be  of  interest  to  our  local 
memt)ers,  as  it  contrasts  so  sharply  with 
his  reception  in  our  community: 

Last  Tuesday  Adolph  Kraus,  of  Chi- 
cago, president  of  the  Order  H'nai  H'rith, 
on  a  trip  through  this  section  of  the 
country,  8topiH>d  over  in  Memphis  for  a 
day.  His  wife  and  son  accompanied 
him.  Mr.  F^mil  .Nathan,  president  of 
the  local  li'nai  H'rith  lodge,  made  ar- 
rangements to  make  their  stay  pleasant'  subject.  "The  old  religious  feeling  will 
and  to  present  to  them  niembers  of  the  again  take  hold  of  Jews  as  it  has  in 
order  and  other  callers.  A  luacheon  times  past,  and  the  wave  of  religious 
was  served  at  the  Memphis  Club,  to  inditTerence  of  which  we  see  evidence  in 
which  a  few  gentlemen  and  ladies  had  intermarriage,  will  be  interrupted." 
been  invited.  In  the  evening  a  smoker  "It  sometimes  happens  where  there  is 
was  given  in  honor  of  the  distinguisheil  profound  love  and  complete  disregard 
guest  at  the  Young  Men's  Hebrew  Asso-  for  religion  that  the  parties  to  a  mixed 
ciation,  and  a  very  impressive  address  '  marriage  get  along  very  well,"  continued 
was  delivered  on  that  occasion.  The  Dr.  Machol.  "itut  if  either  party  has 
indolence  and  inditTerence  of  the  U'nai  been  reareil  under  pronounced  religious 
M'ritli  of  Memphis  mi'.iiilesttMl  itself  influences,  there  is  danger.  The  anta- 
again  in  the  very  small  i;  umlter  of  mem-  gonism  may  not  assert  itself  so  long  aa 
bers  present.  However,  the  evening  things  run  smoothly.  Let  misfortune 
passed  very  pleasantly,  and  those  who  come  into  the  family,  though,  let  the 
met  Mr.  Kraus  could  not  fail  but  notice  man  lost  his  money,  for  instance,  and 
the  eariiestnesa  and  sincerity  of  his  per-  straightway  aa  a  rule  the  friction  of  the 
sonality.       Among    several    remarkable    dilTerent  faiths  is  felt. 


It  is  true 'that  Hebrew  is  a  langusge 
nearly  !J,0()()  years  old,  and  as  w«  rcipect 
old  age  in  man,  why  should  wc  not  hon- 
or and  respect  a  language  of  the  Hible? 
It  IS  the  language  in  which  the  mot't 
inspired  preachers  of  the'world  expound- 
ed their  n^'ble  thoughts.  It  is  a  holy 
language.  The  sweetest  strains  that 
have  soothed  the  stricken  and  Iroulled 
of  the  world  were  written  in  Hebrew. 
The  psalms  of  to-day  are  all  from  the 
inspired  minds  of  Israel's  prophets.  The 
language  is  holy  because  it  has  no  word 
in  the  entire  vocabulary  which  would 
bring  the  blush  of  shame  to  any  cheek. 
It  is  a  connecting  link  between  the  end 
of  the  nineteenth  century  and  the  period 
of  Joseph,  Moses  and  Isaiah.  It  is  a 
monument  of  the  past. 

It  is  the  golden  chain  that  binds  the 
Jew  of  the  world,  as  he  is  not  a  foreigner 
in  any  country  or  clime.  He  he  Kng- 
liah,  German,  Spanish  or  French,  in  the 
synagogue  he  is  at  home  with  bis  Heb- 
rew. Greek  is  adopted  for  art  and  esthe- 
ticism.  Latin  expresses  strength,  law 
and  martial  force,  but  Hebrew  is  expres- 
sive of  spiritual  thought  and  i<leas  and 
is  particularly  adapted  for  our  prayers. 
The  Jew  should  know  it  because,  if  the 
language  ia  loat,  Judaism  will  be  scat- 
tered and  loat,  for  by  the  Hebrew,  wc 
preserve  the  idea  of  the  existence  of  our 
race.  We  sht-uld  pray  in  Hebrew,  be- 
cause it  is  utterly  impossible  to  trana- 
ln.,e  our  language  accurately  into  an- 
another.  The  Jew  who  is  ashamed  of 
the  language  of  his  fathers  only  shows 
how  ignorant  he  is  of  the  greatest  liter- 
ary value  that  has  ever  been  presented 
to  the  world. —  Kxchsnge. 


things  he  related  w.-is  his  statement  that 
for  the  last  thirty  years  he  never  missed 


"However,  I  am  not  bo  sure  that  the 
Qentiles  are  any  more  in  favor  of  inter- 


a  divine  service  at  the  temple  nor  a  I  marriage  than  are  the  Jews  as  a  class, 
meeting  of  his  lodge.  Vet  Mr.  Kraus  is  (Jenerally,  there  is  as  much  opposition 
a    brilliant    lawyer    and    a    millionaire   expressed  among  the  relatives  of  a  Uen- 


withal. 


A    dispatch    to   a  Philadelphia  paper 
from  riainlield,  N.  J.,  says: 


tile  who  marries  a  Jew  as  there  is  among 
the  relatives  of  a  Jew  who  marries  a 
(ientiie, 

"No,  it  is  not  breadth  of  view  or  high 
intelligence  that  brings   people    to    the 


A    religious    negro    body    known    as    point  where  they  advocate  intermarriage. 

Saints   of   Christ,    worshiping  in  Plain-    It  is  nothing  more  no  leas  than  religious 

field,  has  turned  to  the  Jewisli  faith  and    indifTercnre."  ' 

announctnl  that  it  will  observe  the  P.iBs-        i,   . .  •  iv      t    i         r  .t      i.<     i     . 

„    ■      I      ■  1    ,    I  ■         1      ■       .,  ,         Habbi  Drecbsler,  of  the  F.,aglc  Avenue 

over  in  Jewish   fashion  <luring  the  week  «..,i.,.  v.  « 

of  April   11.     The  members  believe  that    Teoip't^-    was    asked    hit  views   on    the 

Jesus  was  nut  only  a  Jew,  but  a  negro,   question  of  intermarriige.     He  said:        i 


The  old  story  of  two  stage  coach 
drivers  carrying  a  Jewish  passenger 
each  and  quarrelling  about  the  right 
of  way,  which  they  finally  settle  by 
wliipping  each  the  passenger  of  the 
other,  is  often  re-impersonated  by  poli- 
tical parties.  The  liberal  party  of  the 
(ierman  Reichstsg  has  a  member.  Dr. 
Mugdan,  who  ia  a  convert  to  Christi- 
anitj-.  In  the  course  of  a  debate  on 
accident  insurance  a  socialist  member 
referring  to  a  statement  of  Mugdans, 
remarked  that  Christianity  had  for  the 
latter  the  attraction  of  a  i.ovelty,  to 
which  a  socialist  member  replied  with  a 
reference  to  Carl  Marx  and  Arthur 
Stadthagen. 


The  Jewish  Times  and  Observer  is  now 
located  at  5:J5  California  street,  near 
Kearny. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theoilore  Fert-tsand  (nee 
Coleman)  have  returned  from  their  I" ast- 
ern trip. 

Mrs.  Sloss  and  Miss  Sloss  were  at  hon^a 
in  their  Franklin-street  residence  Wednes- 
day afternoon. 

.Mr.  and  Mrw.  P.  H.  Luttrell  Jr.  (nee 
.Mcjrris)  will  be  pleased  to  see  their  friends 
at  161H  Broderick  .«treet. 

MrH.  L.  Rosenberg  has  moved  to  SOS-'j 
Washington  Htreet  and  will  be  pleased  to 
see  her  friends  first  Fridays. 

Mr.  ami  Mrs.  Eugene  (i.  Davis  have 
leased  their  home  o.n  tfie  i'anfiandle  and 
are  now  living  at  the  Charlemagne. 

Mr.  and  >Irs.  Meyer  Mi.sih  have  an 
eli-',j;HMt  ttuite  ol  rooiiis  at  the  Hart  House 
on  I'lllis  street,  between   Larkiii  and  Polk. 

Misses  .\nna  and  Lillie  Harl  have  g(  n« 
for  a  tw(>  weeks'  trip  to  Fresno,  wliero 
lliey  will  he  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Nynian 
\a',\\. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  I.  D.  Spitz  of  New  '^'ork 
are  at  the  Lick  House.  Mrs.  Spitz  was 
fotinerly  Mis.i  Rose  Kalisher  of  Los  An- 
geles. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  AVin.  (iriihn  will  he 
pleased  t^is'-e  their  friends  at  XXXl  Lnguna 
street  Sunday,  April  8th,  prior  to  their 
departure  for  New  York. 

.    The  Palo  Alto   Social  and  Reneticial  Sn- 
"eiety  will  give  their  fifth   anniversary  ball 
at    Cotillion    Hall,    KllO    Polk    street,    on 
Tuesday  eveniti;.',  .April  17th. 

The  Hoard  of  Directors  of  the  Hebrew 
Home  for  Aged  DisahlcMl  engaged  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  -M.  Stone,  formerly  of  l!(jston,  Mass., 
as  su|>erintendt!rit  and  matron  of  the 
Home.  They  will  enter  U|>on  their  duties 
May  1st  next. 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Issac  Jacobs  celebrated 
their  china  wediling  Suntlay,  .March  i;.")th, 
at  their  resiflence,  \'l(i.\  i'Mily  street.  Mrs. 
Jaeolm  was  assisted  in  entertaining  by  her 
laughter,  Hatlie,  and  .Miss  Helen  Crownl 
Some  sixty   guests  enjoyed    this  occasioiie 

Rabhi  lk;rnard  M.  Kaplan  of  the  Rush* 
street  Te-niple  will  preside  over  the  public 
Seder  wkicli  will  l)e  given  by  the  hx'al 
//ionists  at  the  .Masonic  Hall,  R.  It.  Ruild- 
ing,  next  Tuesday  evening,  the  L'rid  night 
of  Passover.  K  well  traineil  choir  will 
sing  the  traditional  melolies  so  dear  to 
the  Jewish  heart. 

The  Passover  services  at  the  ('ongrega- 
tion  Keneseth  Israel  on  Rush  street  .Mon- 
day eveiiiri};  at  •>  o'clock  ;  Tuesday  at  10 
a.  in.  Rev.  Dr.  L.  G.  Reynold.s  will  lec- 
ture on  ".Jewish  l,il)erty."  <  hi  I'nd  day, 
Wednesday,  service.^  at  the  same  time. 
Dr.  Reynolds  will  lecture  in  German  on 
"Juediwclie  V'ergangeiiheit." 

At  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents,  1088 
Fulton  street,  I'auliiK^  L.  Rhine  was  mar- 
ried to  l/iiiiis  Kroner  of  Tracy  March  IHtli, 
Rev.  M.  .'^.  I.evy  ollicialing.  The  wedding 
march  was  played  by  an  orchestra  coni- 
pos«.'ii  of  members  of  the  bride's  family. 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ktiiiht  have  tjoni!  ,S.)Uth  for 
a  wedding  journey,  after  which  they  will 
resiile  in  I'racy. 

'  Rnlilii  IV-rnaril  M.  Kaplan  will  )rr.''*<>li 
on  tlic  following  siilijeils  at  tlie  Rush- 
street  Temple  during  the  Passover  week: 
1st  day  of  Passiiver:  "Passover  as  a 
Monument  to  Lit>erty;"  '.'iid  day  of  Pass- 
over:    "Israel's    Immortality;"    Sabbath 

Hal-Ham I,  "The  Story  of   Songs;"    7th 

■  lay  of  Passover,  "The  Women  ol  Israel;" 
the  last  day:  "Why  We  ta'lebrate  l)ight 
l>ays."  Dr.  Kaplan's  subject  lo-morrow 
will  U':  "Farly  I'assover  Reminiscenses." 
Cantor  Solomon  has  |irepari>d  a  s|«'cial 
musical  program  for  the  I'assover  servieen. 

Mr.  and  .Mrs.  I.  Colin  announce  the  en- 
gagement of  their  daiigliter,  Nellie,  to 
.Nathan  J.  Fi'ibiish.  Miss  Colin  is  a  mem- 
IsT  of  the  class  of  I'.HIH,  University  of 
California,  hut  she  will  give  up  her  col- 
lege work  to  lie  marrie<{  next  Julv.  Mr. 
Feihush  was  graduated  from  the  I'niver- 
sity  of  California  in  the  class  nf  '01.'.  .Miss 
(Nilin  will  journey  to  Honolulu  to  meet 
her  tiani'e,  the  wedding  taking  plai'e  im- 
mediately after  her  arrival.  Mr.  Feibiisli 
is  chemist  for  the  Honolulu  Sugar  Planta- 
tion. 

Spring  Inuse    cleaning   time   has  come. 

The  g 1  housewife    is    again    having  the 

home  cleanseil  and  the  pleasure  of  home 
life  will  1m!  restored.  When  you  look 
alHiiit  yiiiir  ro<imH  and  find  blankets  that 
re((uire  cli>aning.  curtains  freshened  up  or 
other  cleaning  or  dyeinn  attended  to,  do 
not  forget  tbat  the  Thomas  Dyeing  and 
Cleaning  Works  at  L'7  Tenth  stri-et  <l<i  the 
U-st  work  on  this  coast.  Ring  iiji  Private 
Kxchaiige  ^'*'*\  and  one  of  their  wagons 
will  call. 

We  call  special  attention  of  our  readers 
that  a  higlilv  artistic  concert  will  take 
p'a  e  next  \Vediies  lay  evening  at  Lyric 
Hall,  Eddy  street,  by  the  Rubinstein 
fimily.  Master  Reryl  Riiliinsteiri  is  the 
greatest  prodigy  of  the  age,  lieing  only 
seven  years  of  age.  lie  is  a  wonder  on  the 
piano,  jilaying  most  dillicult  pieces  with 
ease.  His  father,  an  excellent  vocalist, 
will  sing  Some  ojieratic  airs.  The  hous<i 
should  be  crowiled  as  a  |>erfect  treat  is  in 
prosjiect. 


SILVERWARE 

For  Engagements  and  Weddings 

SMALL  ARTICLKS  FOR  PKR- 
SONAL  USK.  HOUSEHOLD 
SILVER  IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

Prices     Moderate 

DOHM-BRISTOL  CO. 
104-110    Geory   Street 


1 


» L 


^e  3<^uti$h  Vlmes  Wud  llfis<n»«, 


/.  MAQNIN  .0    CO. 


Ladies'   Handsome  Waists 

Exclusive  Imported  Models  from  the  fore- 
-*  moat  makers  in  Eurojie.  aa  well  at  from 
onr  own  workrooma.  Largest  line  abown 
in  San  Francisco,  representing  the  very 
newest  materials  in  all  fashionable  shades. 


9JS-9J^   Market  St. 


Engagements. 


Mr.  and  .Mrs.  William  Wolfe  of  i:;<.i2 
McAllister  street  announce  the  engage- 
ment of  their  daughter  Sadie  to  Robert 
Collier. 

Mrs.  H.  Oppenheimer  announces  the 
engagement  of  her  daughter,  Miss  Sadie 
Reinstein,  to  .Mr.  .Albert  Steinberg.  Will 
receive  Sunday,  April  8tli,  at  MM  \an 
Ness  ave. 


Marriages. 


In  this  city,  -Mar.h  25th,  by  Rev.  M.  S. 
Levy,  Mr.  .lacob  l.isauer  to  Miss  .\dele 
Alexander. 


In  thi.s 
Jje\y,  Mr. 
Lerner. 


ly,    April    1,   by  Rev.    M.   S. 
.Monte  M.  Attell  to  Miss  Annie 


Santa  Catalina  Island 


Within  three  hours  travel  from  Ix)a  .\n- 
geles  is  .*«aiita  Catalina  Island.  This  mag- 
niticent  islaml  is  2-'  miles  long,  a  park  in 
the  Pacific  Ocean,  a  towering  mountain 
range  planted  in  the  sea. 

It  seems  like  a  world  by  itself,  whieh  in 
its  climate,  natural  beauties  and  oppor- 
tunities for  sjKirt  comes  as  near  perfection 
as  one  can  find  in  any  jiart  of  our  gloriiius 
country. 

.Avalon  is  the  fashionable  resort  of 
Southern  California,  and  is  patronized 
«>|ually  by  tliosi>  who  wish  to  escaiH-  the 
conventionalities  of  fashionable  life.  Ib're 
are  cottages,  shops,  liotel )  and  iMiarding- 
liouses,  while  a  city  of  tents  affords  the 
lovers  of  camping  out  under  ideal  <'on- 
ditions,  every  oii|Hjrluiiity. 

The  .Metropole,  the  prinripal  hotel, 
first-clas.s  in  all  its  ap|Kiintments  is  locat- 
ed directly  on  the  liay,  and  affords  its 
guests  every  niodcrn  convenit;nce. 

Santa  Catalina  Island  is  connected  with 
the  mainland  by  a  daily  steamer  service 
from  San  I'edro,  ami  the  Imat  conni'ction 
may  Ik;  made  from  l.<is  Angeles  by  either 
the"  Pacific  IClectric  Ry.,  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific or  the  .Sail  Lake  Ity. 

The  inaiine  gardens  of  ('atalina,  which 
may  be  viewe<l  from  glass  bottomed  boats, 
are  one  of  tin;  jirincipal  attractions  at 
Avalon.  Nothing  just  like  this  is  seen 
anywhere  in  the  worM,  and  is  well  worth 
traveling  thousands  of  miles  to  see. 

The  P>Hiiiiing  Co.  has  siH-nt  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars  in  ileveloping  Cala- 
liiiii  island  for  the  visitor,  and  to  come  to 
Ixis  .Angeles  and  not  taking  the  trip  to 
Avalon  is  like  goin^  to  Rome  and  not  in- 
S|iectilig  the  Vatienn.  D.  M. 

Nice  single  sunny  front  room  in  private 
family;  reasonable.     (1K4  Hayes  street. 

Fat,  ilrink  and  Ik*  merry,  at  Rorlini's 
(irill,  2<!  Post  slr<'<l,  near' Kearny  'Ihe 
Inst  to  eat.  The  choicest  to  drink.  Hos- 
pitality by  the  most  aimiable  of  hosts, 
Mr  Rorlini 

If  Proctor  the  reliable  optician  ever  ad- 
justs a  pair  of  eye  ^'lasseH  f^iryoii,  you  will 
be  a  customer  of  his  for  life.  He  knows 
8<ientifically  how.  24:!  Orant  ave.,  near 
Sutter. 


J  I  1)1 ;  E.I   OK 


01iampas2;iie 

L'nanimously   acknowlenge    tbat 


Vve  CLICQUOT 

ia,  by  far,  the   BEST 

gf/7',,why  is  it  they  will  not  have 
it  if  the  l«ittle  doea  not  liear 

VICNIFR'S    Laliel? 


AVIGNIER  © 


It    brands    it    a<^    the   GKNIIVE 


OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 

CEO.  WARREN  HOOPER,  LESSEE 
MONTCOMEKY  ST.,        SAN  FRANCISCfl' 


The  Housewife  Knows 

the  value  of  a  llnur  thai  ia  always  uni- 
forni.  "\  1"  Flour  never  varies.  The 
miller  knows  his  business  and  the  chemist 
watches  the  miller  at  every  stage  of  the 
l>rocess.  "A  1"  Flour  is  the  flour  for  you. 
it's  inoney-baek  flour.     Ask  your  grocer. 


Wanted 


Ry  Congregation  Slierith  Israel  of  San 
Franeisio,  California,  an  efricienl  Cantor, 
must  \h'  a  musician  and  come  well  recom- 
mended. Preference  will  be  given  to 
fluent  Jlnglish  reader.  Jastro  Ritual 
used.  Apply  with  references,  stating 
salary,  to  Pres.  .A.  Aronson,  Tem|iIo  Israel, 
California  ami  Webster  streets.  F.xiK'iises 
will  be  paid   lo  successful  candidate  only. 


Mrs.  H.  OpiM  iiheinuT,  formerly  of  the 
Hotel  Monfro.-'e,  has  taken  possession  of 
the  Raltimore  Hotel,  1015  \'an  Ness  ave., 
and  will  conduct  it  as  a  first-class  family 
hoUd. 


For  Hot  and  Cold  Drinks 
Ice  Cream  and  Candies, 
Coffee,  Tea,  Sandwiches, 
Tamales  and  Enchiladas 

GO  TO      

GEO.  W.  KLOPP 
1588    Market    Street 


Cor.  Larkin 


Tel.  Mint  2801 


A     BOON     FOR     CONSUMPTIVES 


We  are  glad  to  note  tbat  the  Jewish 
Consumptive  Relief  Society,  now  being 
organiied  in  Los  Angeles,  sre  taking  up 
the  work  oi  relieving  oonsumptives,  fol- 
lowing the  example  of  our  people  in 
Denver,  where  the  Jewish  Consumptive 
Relief  Society  of  tbat  city  have  estab- 
listaed  a  Tent  Colony,  and  are  doing  a 
glorious  work  in  providing  open  air 
treatment  for  consumptives. 

The  San  Francisco  Board  of  Health 
has  also  recognized  the  importance  of 
providing  this  character  of  treatment 
for  the  unfortunates  in  the  County  Hos- 
pitol  and  the  Alma  House,  and  have 
just  erected  one  of  the  Tucker  Portable 


Tents  and  expect  to  pat  up  a  number  of 
them  this  spring. 

Wo  f«el  conGdent  that  the  same  liber- 
al spirit  will  be  extended  to  the  Los 
Angeles  Society  aa  baa  been  accorded 
our  people  in  Dunver,  where  many  of 
the  well-to-do  are  endowing  these  tents, 
doine  a  great  deal  of  good  at  a  modest 
outlay. 

The  accompanying  illustratian  gives 
a  view  of  a  small  portion  of  the  Denver 
Banitariuni,  which  baa  been  Kreatly  en- 
larged since  the  photograph  was  taken. 
Here  the  Tucker  Tenta  are  used  exclu- 
sively. The  special  features  of  this  tent 
are  the  double  ventilated  roof  and  Uy, 
an    arrangement    for   the   admission    of 


p  ire  air  through  the  walls  of  the  teot, 
six  inches  above  the  floor,  thai  keeping 
the  turface  of  the  floor  free  from  all 
draught,  and  having  the  front  wall  of 
the  tent  made  eo  as  to  be  used  aa  an 
awning  for  protection  from  the  ann,  or 
to  be  removed  entirely  so  as  to  aun  out 
the  tent.  Thia  results  in  the  oooupant 
receiving  all  the  benefits  of  out-door 
treatment  without  exposure  to  the  ele- 
ments, and  as  the  highest  medical 
authoritiea  unite  in  claiming  that  the 
only  cure  for  consumption  reata  abao- 
liitely  on  open  air  life  with  regulated 
exercise  and  ditt,  we  believe  that  at 
Denver,  at  least,  they  have  solved  the 
problem  and  that  the  Los  Angele* 
society  will  work  along  the  aame  linea. 


The  reaidence  of  D.  Davis,  Sexton  of 
Congregation  Beth  Israel,  Ueary-sireet 
Ttmple,  1423  Golden  Gate  ave.  Phone 
Geary  3854. 

The  Ban  Franeisoo  Hebrew  Relief  So> 
ciety,  an  organization  doing  great  good 
among  the  poor  south  of  Market  street, 
will  gladly  receive  donations  from  those 
disposed  to  help  aupport  a  deserving 
cbatit  Address   A.  Kurt/.nian,  Prebi- 

dent.  2H3  Sixth  street.     Phone  Howard 
3342.  • 


BRANCH 

GAS  orricES 

Open    on   or   About 

APRIL    Ist. 

LOCATIONS 

aOO  Haigbt  St Corner  Fillmori 

Phone  South  lilH 
1149  Polk  St Near  Sutler 

Phune  East  2884 
2tf05  Sixteenth  St.    ...      N»>ar  Mission 

Pbooe  South  2:«i 
I42(j  Stockton  St.  Cor. Montgomery  Ave 

Phone  Main  4<JH8 
t21  Presidio  Ave  Near  California 

Phone  West  3180 
1260  Ninth  Ave Near  J  Street 

Phone  South  214 

FOR   THE  CONVENIENCE 

OF  CONSUMERS. 

"AT  YOI'R   SERVICK" 

THE  SAN   FRANCISCO 
CJAS   AND   ELECTRIC  CO' 


A     Full     Line     ol     As>nried     Self- Made 

KOSHER  WINES 

Whit*.  Muacatei,   vi|a,|(.n.  Port,  and 
Zlnfandcl, 

From  ROc  a  gallon  and  up. 

Brandies  of  Grapes  and 

Piums,  Sugar  and 

Teab 

KOSHER  FOR   PEr*ACH 

We  carry    a  full  line  ol  Hebrew   Books 
and  Silk  Talaiim. 

Mr.  E.  Garfiakle, 

943  FolMom  Street 


Hot  ^priogs 


Sonoma  County.  Oldeft  ]>opiilar  renort  in 
California;  grcatcsl  hot  sixla  spriiigM  in 
state;  only  I  I -1!  liourH  from  San  I' lanciHeo ; 
round  trip  fare  (good  for  nix  months) 
|i.'i..')U;  noted  for  excellenee  ol  table;  refer- 
enci's:  any  guenl  during  jMlst  II  years  of 
preHent  management;  tub  and  |iliiiig(! 
baths  in  hoi  mineral  water  as  soft  as  vel- 
vet ;  boating  and  Hwimming;  all  jiopiilar 
amUHementH.  Rates  $1.' a  day,  flL'  a  week. 
Take  Tiliuron  ferry  daily  at  7  ::!0  p.  m. 
Information  at  Peek's  liureaii,  II  Moiit- 
goiiK'ry  Kl.,  Ryron's  Riireau,  !tO  .Moiiti;om- 
cry  .St.,  or  write  to  J.  F.  Miilgfew,  Propri- 
etor, Skagg.H,  (.'al. 


Eag^elson's 
Opening 


The    Standard    for    Champagne  Quality  is 


POMMERY 


&  GRENO 


THE    WOFtl.O    OVER, 

When    Yon     Order    Poinmery     ynii    are    Uetlliiff     Ihe    Best 

.lOllN   C.XFFRF.Y,   Manngir,    L'l   Sutter  Street,  San   Fran.isco 


I  N  »  u  jii  k: 

WITH        I       f  H  E 


FIRE  & T  MARINE 


or 


Spring  Styles 


AND 


•IDS 

le  Western  CoifeclioDery  Co. 

We  brg  to  inform  tlie  Jewiih  pdbbc  that 
we  are  prepared  to  fill  all  order*  fur  Cake» 
and  CoofecMooery  for  the  PASSOVER 
holidayi.  We  manutacure  these  goods  in 
every  variety  at  reainpable  prices. 

Imported  Potato  Flour 
MAIZOS  9  cents  Per  Pound 

I      Order  fior  Matzns  and  Cakes  early  to 
prevent  dli'ipp'>ini(Denc.     Country    orders' 
promptly  aticoded  to. 

B.  Langendoiff 

945  FolHum  8t,  I'hoac  Main  aO'i 


Furnishing  Goods 

All  the  Latest  Nnvelnea 
Factory   f'ncei 

780-786   Maeeet  St. 

Bet.  Kearny  iod  Gr«ot  Ave. 

242  MoiTTGOMERi  St. 

H'^np  man 

Chevra  Kadisha  (Hebrew  Burial  Assori- 
ation)  has  funeral  parlors  at  862  FOLBOM 
8TKBBT.  Any  bereavement  in  city  or 
country  would  be  promptly  aiiended  to. 
Jos.  Siebel,  Secretary,  941  Folsom  street; 
S.  HoffmiD,  Seiion,  ^28  Nalnma  s'reel, 
between  /.h  and  8ih.  I'tione  Howard  3672 


CAPITAL 81. 000.000.  ASSETS  :.^..87. 232,002 

SOUND  PKOGKESSIVE        RRLIABLE 


too, 000  Back  to  Nature  Books  will  be  given 
Bi-way  absolutely  FREE  to  users  of  tHo 
whole  wheat  DreaKfast  food  EGG-O-SCH" 
A.sK  your  grocer  for  onet  they  are  FREE 
to  all.  yf  Published  by  the  EGC-O-SEE: 
Cereal  Co.  at  a  very  large  expense.  15c 
per   pacKage,  2    for  25c.  ^  ^  ^ 


riiosn    Ka'-t  7;')I) 


CRIkND  WESTERN   MAIliKlT 
is  10   POLK  STREET 

Wholeul*  u<l    R«Uil  Deklcri  in 

Pare  Cream,  Butter  &  Ep:g8 

OUR    8PKCIALTY 

Charlottt  Huitt  Crtam  and  SwȤt  Butttr 

nvrit    llavlac  a  »alralr4  prarma  nr 

•■r  awa.  hj  whlrb  wc  Paalvarlzr  aar 
V.r9»m».  wr  ftan  aVn  oar  pMlraa*  aa 
ak«*lalri7  par*    artirlr. 


lAownnr     4n» 


z;..7^ 


riouu  CHRONicu  iva^ 

riLLPHONt  M4IM  lilt     m 


V 


•tNTUtVCNS    riNC  WORK  A  aPCCIALTtt  "^    ^AN  Fr ANCISCQfc 


^V  Cleaf   Wl4iii 

Can  be  Produced  bjr  the  Uie  ol 

J.^aiiioiiH'  CJreain 

The  Ideal  Skin  Food 

It  rffnoTCiTall  Blemiihef,  Sunburn  and  Tan,  prevents    Pimplea,  Ohtppcd   LIpgl. 

*•  and    KouKb   Hklo.  "^ 

25  and  50  Cents  «.  Jar 

Gel  a  FBKK   SAMPLE  and  be  Convinced 

STOCnTON    AND    OFARRELL    STREETS 


1 


6 


Wht  3tmisJ\  l^lmes  and  0li$^nitr* 


zc 


The  New  Russ  House  i  North  German  Lloyd 

Steamship  Co. 


,CHAS.  NEWMAN   CU. 

]»&,   Proprietors 

Montgomery,  Bush  &  Pine  Hts. 

SAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

Tclcphoae  I'rivalc  Excbasg*  ^04 

Convenico'    to    all    curi,  placii    of    amuftrmcnt,  baokji 

and  pa'ilic    l»i  Idion       Modern  CoDvei.i'ncra. 

Servic*!   Unrjccallcd.      >Jand>>cnicst  G«Dtle* 

fti9n't  Cafe  on  the  Pacific  Coa»l. 

&A.TFM 

European f  I  00  per  day  apward 

American !f2  00  per  day  upward 

Famous  Runs  h  la  G«rie  Dinner.  .76  cU 
Mercantile  Luncb $7  00  per  month 


During  ihe  year  Mr.  Newman  will 
open  one  ol  ihe  swtllest  f^tUli  in  America, 
ouirivilinK  ihe  finest. 


H^ol.     CJ.    13att 

Successor  to  LEON    KAHN 
Dealer  in 

Primo    h^tall-Fed    Beef 

Venl,  Mutfoii,  Lnnib, 
I'ouliry,  4i>Hiii4%  Fl^l^ 
Etc.,  In  Heaxoii.  </Ocne4l 
and     Nmoked     BeeT 


1608-12    POST    STREET 


Near    Lauuna 
TELEPHONF    WB8T   451 


BREMEN 

3  Ocean    Flyer?.      The    most    luxurious 
and  speediest  steamers  ol    the   world. 
KAISER   WILHELM    M 
KRONFRINZ   WILHELM 
KAISER    WIKKELM    DER    GROSSE 
Shortest  Service  LONDON,  PARIS, 
liREMLN  and  to  the 

MEDITERRANEAN 
Bound   tlie  World  Tickets 


The  Heb  ew  LanKuage. 


ROBERT  OAPELLE 

fvCBPral  Agent  for  the    Pacifi:  Coaat 

104    MoNT(;uMEtY   8tr.    Sao   Francisco 


(Ein)i(t!unArn  rcn  SitfdiafUn.  SoQ- 
mjttirn,  MdfrpaiTt.  IDtdiftl  unb  (9(lb- 
fcncunf)(n  na(t)  alltn  ^Id^n  Surcpatf 


MERGED    DAIRY 


There  is  a  certain  coldness  and  indiffer- 
ence ID  the  phrases  of  our  European  Ian- 
guiges.  when  ihey  are  compared  with 
Oriental  forms  of  speech;  and  ii  happens 
very  luckily  that  (be  Hebrew  idioms  run 
into  Ihe  Eoglitb  tongue  with  a  particular 
grace  and  beauty.  Our  language  has  re- 
ceived innumerable  elegancies  and  im- 
piovemeots  from  ihem(uiioo  ol  Hebra- 
isms, which  arc  devolved  out  of  the  poet- 
ical passages  in  holy  writ. 

They  give  a  f  irce  and  energy  to  our 
expressions,  warm  and  animate  our  lan- 
guage, and  convey  our  thoughts  lo  mere 
ardent  phrases  than  any  that  are  to  be  met 
with  in  our  own  tongue.  There  is  some- 
thing so  pathetic  in  this  kind  of  diciion, 
that  It  often  sets  the  mind  in  a  flame,  and 
makes  our  hearts  burn  within  us.  How 
cold  and  dead  does  a  prayer  appear  that 
u  composed  in  most  elets-int  and  polite 
lorms  of  tpeech,  which  are  natural  to  our 
tonoue,  when  it  is  not  heightened  by  that 
solemnity  of  phrase  which  may  be  drawn 
from  the  sicred  writings.  It  has  been  said 
hy  some  ol  the  ancients  that  if  the  gods 
«ere  to  talk  with  men.  they  would  certainly 
speak  in  Plato's  style;  but  i  think  we  may 
say  with  justice,  that  when  mo-ials  coo- 
verse  with  their  Ceiior  they  cjnnot  do  it 
in  so  proper  a  style  as  that  ot  the  Holy 
.Scriptures.  If  an/  one  w.ju'd  judge  ot  the 
beauties  ol  poeiry  that  are  to  be  met  with 
in  Ihe  divine  wiitings,  and  examine  how 
kindly  the  Hebrew  manners  ot  speecli  mix 
and  incorporate  with  the  Knijlish  language, 
alter  having  perused  the  IJook  of  Psalms, 
let  liim  read  a  liieral  translation  of  Homer 
and  Pindar.  He  wril  hnd  in  these  two  last 
such  an  absurdity  and  confusion  ol  slyie, 
*iih  such  a  comparative  poverty  of  imagin 
anon,  as  will  make  him  very  seniible  ol 
what  I  have  been  advancing — Addison. 


THE  VIENNA 


rfl|^  3<^uti$Ii  VImes  mid  ^h^ttntt^ 


Sausage  Manufactory 

Smoked  Tongue*,  Smoked  Beef  and  Bouladen.     Corned  Beef  cooked  and  preaiei) 
a  specialty  always  on  band.     Ail  kinds  of  Fresh  Bmoked  Fieh. 

4l.  r>  o  L 1*  M      ]>r  JE  vr  I^  ^^  1^ 

1065    l^/L^-RTKL-ETD     ST. 

TELEPHONE    MINT  171 


NEAR  SEVENTH 


Country  Orders  Served  on  the  Shortest  Notice. 


TUB    BEST    OF    AXjXj 

The  Krug  Private  Cuvee 
Champagne 

passed  by  any  other  brand.      KRUQ  may  be  found  at  all  the 

Leading  Hotels,  Clubs  and  Cafes.     Try  it  and  you 

will    want     no     other     brand. 


California      31atzo     Company 

(Successors  to  Independent   Matzo  Co.) 
G.  COHN,  Proprietor 

We  beg  to  inform  our  customers  that  we  have  bfgun  lo  bake  MATZOS  for  the 
approaching  Passover  Holidays.  Special  pains  have  been  taken  lo  obtain  the  services 
of  M.  Cohn,  an  expert  .Matzo  Biker,  with  10  years  experience  in    Europe  and  America. 


JameB     de     Premey-y     & 

IMPORTERS     AND     EXPORTERS  ^ 

San  Fbancisco— Nkw  Yokk 

113-119  Pine  street 


Co. 


Telephone  Main  656 


(• 


MATZOS    DC 

BAKERY  433-35  6th  ST. 


MEAL    lOc 

Tel.  South  861 


4Mir  liioodH  ar«  Htrictiy   Koslier 


SALOMON 


BROTBBRB 

Their 


Hive   Ke^urnrd    Business  at 
MILK   DEPOT, 


Families,  Hotels,  Restaurants,  Saloons  and 
Shipping  Supp'led  at   Lowest  Rates 


THE  POODLE  DOG. 

THE   MOST    POPULAR 


1507-1509  BRODERICK  ST. 

Islephone  Weat  1U8S 

^^'ure   iNilk  and   Cream    Twice 


Buying  Remnants. 


■ORTIIRABT    COBNKB   OP 

MASON  aud  XiDDY  STS. 

Pirate  Rooms  for   Families.     Splendid 

BANQUET  HALL,  seAting  five 

hundre<l    people. 


Telephone  Folsom  2415 

William  Bernstein 

Painters,  Varnisliers  & 

Polishers 

Tinting,  Whitening  and 
Paper  Hanging 

Sign  Painters 

Rrfinisliins  Furniliirc  a  8ppciaily 

926  HOWARD  ST. 


ure   iNilk  ami   Cream 
a  Hay 

THE    PATRONAGE    OF    OUR    OLD 
TOMERS  IS   SOLICITED 


M  E 


Remember  the 

R  C  E  D       DAI 

SALOMtON  BROS. 


cus- 


R  Y 


Dkt.ioaciks 

GlIOICK    (iKtH'KUIF.a 
WiNKH    AND    Ll(illOH.'< 


Phone 
M^est  2918 


KERSTEN'S 


Finest    Salads 
Clubs  <EL   Parties   Sxipplifd 

180b   riLLMORn  ST. 

Mell  Known  KOSHER  ItaDram 

M.  OSSOSKY. 

B»tw»»n    Tar  lor    and    Johm 


It  is  seldom  the  part  of  wisd.)m  to  buy 
remoantj  o  anyihin);  unless  they  are  ol  a 
length  lo  make  some  conip  e'e  c^'nient. 
Odds  and  ends  of  silk,  lace,  insertion  and 
passementerie  may  look  iire^istible  on  ihe 
counter  in  company  with  others  ol  their 
kind,  but  what  or  they  f^ooil  lor  when  you 
^et  them  home.''  Shirtwaists,  fancy  stocks, 
^uimpes  and  so  nn  may  b:  concocted  with 
3U(Ce^s  out  of  maiked  down  bits  ano 
shreds,  but  lo  buy  odd  len^ihs  ol  thin^^  at 
random,  hoping;  to  employ  them  on  new 
^owns  or  wraps,  is  (;enerally  foolish.  Uo 
le^s  oni;  buys  with  ao  exict  use  in  mind 
one  is  apt  tu  fiid  one's  self  burdened  with 
a  lot  of  impossible  things,  and  there  is  cer- 
tainly no  econDmy  in  tnat. 


The  varioui  rumors  about  the  fewi^h 
origin  of  Jules  Verne,  whirh  were  denied 
by  his  son,  hive  been  confirmed.  In  the 
G  zeta  Navoeilow,!  i>t  Warsaw,  a  c  )r- 
re-pondence  tiis   taken  plate  which  shows 

FRANCIS   KHRSfEN,    Proprietor-  -t"*»»^    J"'«»     ^ernc    was    orimnHlly    called 

Olzewicz,  and  was  bnrn  ot  Jewish  parents 
in  Plork,  Russian  P.iland  His  father, 
according  lo  M.  Snaolow,  editor  ot  the 
ffebrew  daily  H.izephiiah  of  Warsaw,  was 
known  as  'the  pious  German"  on  accauot 
ot  his  fashionable  attire.  The  son,  how- 
ever, left  the  cduntiy,  turned  Christian, 
adop:rd  the  name  ol  Verne,  and  ulthouKh 
be  seems  to  have  been  a  Pole  by  mtional- 
ily  and  by  preference,  he  subsequently  be 
c^ie  a  tti(iroii£h  Krenclim  in. 


FRIEDMAN     &    WOLFF 

ORIGINAL  PIONEER  MATz.     dAKERS 
ESTABLISHED  l8Si 


Hr^' 


OFFIOE     PHONE     743 


D  M^lik  I  Friedman feWolff 

<  M^I^CM.      ^  ORZOZZffAL    PIONEER 


Wunder  Beer  in  Siphons 

The  Missing  Link  in  Beer   Perfection 

A  perfect  DRAUGHT   BEER   at   your   own    table,  always   Fresh.  Crisp 

and    Sparkling.  A 

RiDg  Up  West  1069    WUNDER  SIPHON  CO.    »• " .'"""""n.  i.cr 


He  will  tell  you 


t^ 


,/' 


WILLIAM    WOLFF,  Bucceesor 


My  old  customers  and  the  public  at  largt 
•III  find  this  the  Hesi  Place  for  Gooc 
•^OSHER    eating  and    Moderate    Prices. 

OIVC    MC    A   CALL.      


G-.  Leipnitz  Ss  Co. 

aso-asa  sirTTfiR   strbbt 


OUR.  QHANT  AVKNUK 


BAN  FKAIOIKX) 


V 


Tracher — How  many  commandments  are 
th  re,  Ikey ? 

Ikey  (<libly)— Ten. 

Te:»cher — And  now  suppose  you  were  lo 
break  one  ol  them  1 

Ikey  (tentatively)— Then  there  would  be 
nine. 


GRAND  OPENING 

TOM  DILLON 

T'  li  c    n  a,  1 1  e  r 

630  Itlarket  Street 

Opposite  Palace    Hotel 

^    Mil    the    Latest  Styles    ^ 


__      ,  Will  p'uroish  to  the  Public  as  usuil  a  Snpeiior  Qaalily 
_       ^  *'         _  of    Matz  )s. 

NONE  GENUINE    '> 
•, Without  Trade  Mark  okhce  and    liAK-ERV 

Bakery  43-45 Fulton  Street    41-:-i-5  Fulton  St..  Bet.  Larkiu  &  Polk 

Return  from  his  Eastern  Concert  Tour 

Mr.  F.  Stark 

and  his  Vienna    Orchestra,    in  connection  of  the  Hawaiian 
Orchestra  and  Glee    Club  at 

The  LoTivre 


IklCYCLt  COMPAWS 

k  Invalid    Rolling  Chairs 

\N|)    IKM  >(  )  t    (  MMHs 

>..>    iKr   .t<«.i>>l'-(t   A--     ll.r    4.  ....    of    |.  rl.     I...O 

201KMArkfl  St  .-S^n  ^rnm  i«(i,  (  rtlitrunia 
hi;  ^....i>.  s,>t.<.i(  St   I  nt  ,\M«<-Ut 


'rwiii-Hcrew     Kxprcss    .iml     Kcgular 
Hervices  to 

LoBdon,  Paris  am>  flamburK 

And  Mediterranean  Service  lo 
GIBRALTAR,  NAPLES*   GENOA 

By  Ihe  Po^u\mx  Twin- Screw  Sieanifthipa 

P,N*i,A/,ifu/,   htoltkt,    Hlui    h,i,    Jl.ififurf;,    I'nin.itt,    rrYt*>rtn.    Ptnmyl.  ,tnia,    tini/  lt'.t/</fttfr.    I'nmi   Otkmr 

Pttni  Adnif'frt,  f%\  tie  New   Mon«ter  Sieanfthi['t  Attnnkii  and  K-tisrfin    Anftitr  A'#iA»riVf.    w'lh 

Restauraoi*    i    la    rarte  and  (*vi  ^V    Orcheatra.  Paa^enger    KIcvators.    V\an%X    &hopft, 

lo'onnatioa    Fureaux,  ( •ymniftiani'i.  ami  maay    other   novelllei. 


JOHN  F.  SNOW  &  CO. 

'The  Prompt  American  House. 

Oleaners    and     33yers, 

DRY  CLEANING  A  SPECIALTY. 


FUN. 

Myer— How   many   servants  does    your 
wife  require?  ' 

Schwarii— Two;  one  going  and  one 
comiog. 

"Why  is  it  that  Levy  talks  so  little.'" 

"He  has  a  foolish  idea  that  bethinks 
before  he  speaks. 

Lady- How  long  since  you  have  done 
any  work  ? 

Hobo— Pardon  me.  mum;  but  I'm  seasi 
live  about  my  age. 

"I  like  to  cook  enough  to  last,"  remarked 
the  voung  bride, 

''You  do,  you  do!"  groaned  the  devoted 
hubby,  "no  matter  bow  little  you  cook." 

'Faith,  Mrs.  O'Hara,  how  do  ye  till 
them  twins  apart?" 

"Aw,  it  is  aisy— I  sticks  me  finger  in 
Uinnis  mouth,  an'  if  be  bites  I  know  it's 
Moiice." 

Man  wants  but  little  here  below, 

For  years  we've  heard  the  poets  sing- 
But  from  plain  prose  of  life  we  know 
He  wants  a  little  of  everything. 

Dr.  Emdee— You're  no  better  to-day. 
Perhaps  you  had  better  Tend  for  your  wile. 

Patient— You  are  always  for  such  ex 
treme  measures,  doctor. 

Possible  Purchaser— Of  course  you  have 
some  testimonials  ? 

Typewriter  Agent— Testimonials!  Oh. 
yes!  Our  typewriter  is  used  by  all  the 
leading  prize  fi^jhiers. 

Uncle  Simon— What  is  oldfashioned  po- 
liteness ? 

"It  is  a  way  people  used  to  have  of  ask- 
ing a  man  about  his  health  and  listening 
until  he  got  through  replying." 


The  "Sun"  Typewriters 


rKITI.NO    IN    SiailT 


No  Ribbons 


Required 

No.  2T4O 


Most  Perfect 
Work  of  all 

$7Tno.  3 


Pacific    Ty-pewriter   Co. 

117  SUTTER  ST.     R.  C.  Bruchman,  Mgr. 
Phone  Main  3369 


Tbe  Waldorf  ^Hair 
Store 

241-248    GEARY    STREET 

Tel.  James  4472 


Expert  Wig  Making-Special  atiention 
paid  to  Scalp  Treatment— Expert  Mani- 
curing, Hairdressing,  Marcel  Waving, 
Shampooing,  Dyeing  and  Faciaf  Treat- 
ments—Removal ol  Supeiflunuj  Hair- 
Thirty- five  Expert  Help— No  better  work 
done  anywhere— Perfect  satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 


THE  

Anglo-California  Bank 

,      ^      „^  (LIMITID) 

LMden  ODFct „  t„f,„  ^,^ 

9am  franctec  Onfet.M  E.Cor.  Santomt «  Pint  Stt 

Aothoriied  Capital  Stock »6  ooo  ooo 

Subscribed t  ooo  or« 

p-jj  i  ••  3,ooo,oco 

'       ,  " i,Cooooo 

Surplus  and  Uodivirfed  Profits.,      fco.oco 
Remainder  Subjecv  'o  Call. 

Annual  New  York J.  ft  w.  SKLIGMAN  ft  CO. 

Rilli  of  «»ch«n«,  CommercUl  and  Trawler.'  LaM» 
of  Cr«,i,  I.,Bed.  Collation.   Made,  aid  ?i«:k.,BSS. 
and  Bullion  Boothl  and  Sold  on  moit  f.TorabU  'iaT^ 

MAMAGBRS    IN    SAN    rRANCItCO: 

IGNATZ  STEINHART,  P.  N    LILIINTHAL. 

J    raimiLANDaa,  Caahier. 


ia  Florist 


MAIN  OFriCE: 

1869  MiHHion  Street. 

Ttl.  MISSIOH  301. 


CITT  OFI'ICl: 

VI  Vrant  Avenue. 

7UEPH0NE  HAIH  1T44. 
Attention,  LadiM  and  Oentlemen-By  our  new   American  chemical  Process  we 
dye  and  clean  Lidies'  and  Gents'  Clothing,   Lace  Curtains,  Blankets  and  Gloves,  Etc 


Feathera  and  Boas  Cleaned,  Cnrled  and  Dyed  a  Specialty, 


■» 


I  beard  that  young  man  kissing 
"  '      '  What  does  it 


Doctor 
(:jv_^^    you  in  the  parlor  last  nig'ht. 
\-\  mean  ? 

k    Eroeslioe— O,  papa,  you    told    us  there 
'  J  were  germs   in   kissing,   and   we  were  just 

I  J.^xchanging  a  few. 

"Have  yoo  an  isolation  hospital  in  this 
city,"  asked  the  stranger. 

"No,  but  we've  got  a  Public  Library  If 
you  waiit  to  be  all  alone  with  yourself  for 
an  hour  or  two,  go  up  there." 


Julius  Eppsteio,  Prop. 

Florist  and  Decorator 

321  GEARY  STREET 

TEUPHONE  MAIM  1666  SAM  FMAItCISCt 


United  Undertakers 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Umbalmers 

866     MISSION    STREET 

Bat.  4ih  and  Oth 

Forratrly   in    MMropoliian  Teaple 

TELBPHONB     SOUTH     167 

Finest    Equipment    at     Moderate     Raiei 


Important  Notice  to  Ladies! 

^  We  plate  every  description  of  Metal  work  and  goods  with 
oold  Silver.  Nickel,  Brass,  Copper,  Bronie.  etc.,  in  an  elegant 
and  durable  manner,  at  the  mo»i  reasonable  prices. 

Old  work  repiired,  re6aished  and  made  equal  to  new 
Tableware  plated. 

We  call  for  and  deliver  work. 

l»enulHloHV  8.  P.  Platlns  WorkH, 

HZ  Mission  St.,  bet.  3J  and  4th.  Tel.  Main  0931 


Carpet    Boating    Works 

353-357   TEHAMA  STREET. 

SAN     KRANCI8CO. 

J.     8PAULDINC    «     CO. 

HaviJng  Latest  and  nm  Machinery  on  the  Pacific  Crast,  we  are  prepared  to  do  work 
Better  and  Quicker  lliin  any  o  her  concern. 

The  Only  STEAM  SV^EEPDIG  MACHINE  In  This  City, 

Telentione  South  40. 


M.  OONLON. 

Centennial  Stables. 

CARRIAGES 

Rockaways,  -:-  Victorias, 

Buggies,  -:-  Etc. 

IS21-'45  €alirornia  Htreet. 

0*'.  LartiUi  wd  Polk  l»ltphon«  Eatt  378 


CompafoieGeiieraleTraDSitlaDtiiiDe 


FRENCH     LINE 


ESTABLISHED   1879 


FOR  RATES  AND  S*II.IN(;  DATES   APPI.V  TO 

HAMBURG-AMERICAN     LINE 


401     California     Street 


San     Francisco 


Continental  Boildins  and  Loan  Association 


OF   CALIFORNIA 

ESTABLISHED   1880 
WM.  <;(IKBI^f,  Hecrntary  ao<l  titoneral  MaDaRer. 

8UB8CRIBED    CAPITAL 116,000,000  00 

PAID  IN  CAPITAL 3,000.000  00 

PROFIT  AND  RESERVE    FUND 400,000  00 

MONTHLY   INCOME,  OVER 200.000  00 

o 

ITU  ntnpo^B    MS 

To  help  ill  nMoilxn  lo  build  hooiw,  alto  to  mikei  loaai  oo  improreil  property,  the   meaben   girini  firat    Ilea* 
on  ihfir  propenr  »«  ««uriiy  ,  .      „  ^ 

To  help  it«  itockholrl.ff  to  eern  from  8  to   la  per  cent   interett    on   their   «tock    Aod   ftllow    them   to   ofM 
ilrpoeil  •C'-"«nl»  beeiinj  inlere.l  at  the  r«'e  of  5  per  cent  per  annum 

O 

The  Largrst  aod  Most  Frosperons  AsBoclatlon  on  the  Piolflc  Coast 
Hofije  Office,  ,1  unction   Market.    SHnsf)me   and    Sutter    8t8, 


HEINEMAN    &   STERN 

Manufacturers    of  aod   Wholesale  anJ   Retail    Dealers  in    all   Kinds  of 

FRANKFURTERS,  BOLOGNAS,  SAUSAGES 

Manulacturrrs  and   Dealers  in    All    Kinds    of 

KOrSHER    PROVISIONS 

PacKers      of     Tongues,     SmoKed      and      PicKled       Dee 

916  Larkin  Street,  S.  F. 

Largest  place  of  us  kind  oo  the  Pacific  Coast. 


"I  came  near  finding  out  Miss  Passay's 
age  the  other  day." 

"Did  you  rea'ly  t" 

"Yes;  I  asked  when  she  was  born  and 
she  told  me  oo  a  Sunday  morning  at  six 
o'clock." 

The  class  in  history  was  discussing  the 
cruel  conduct  ol  King  George  and  the  coo- 
srquent  revolution  among  Ihe  colonists  in 
America.  The  teacher  bad  |ust  ended  a 
very  interesting  discnurse  and  then  asked 
whci  wai  tbe  first  president. 

"George  Washington,"  said  tbe  whole 
class  at  once. 

"Why  was  he  chosen?" 

"Hecauie  Roosevelt  wasn't^MMW  iJlvO," 
said  a  little  five-year  old. 

Publisher— What  we  want  is  a  story  that 
ends  happily. 

Author  -Well,  my  hero  and  heroine  get 
married  in  the  last  chapter. 

Publisher— Exactly.  I  said  we  wanted 
a  story  that  ends  happily. 

"Vou  and  your  husband  have  lived  to- 
gether twenty  five  years  an<l  n:ver  had  a 
quarrel?     What's  the  secret  ?" 

"No  secret  at  all.  I'm  too  goodnstured 
to  quarrel  and  he's  too  indoleoi." 


Phone  1*81(6  6376 

Ira  W.  Coburn 
Contractor  and  Builder 

R«Hldence,  488  Ikuboce  Ave. 

Between   Fillmore  and  Steiecr. 

Eatimatea     Furnished    «d     All     Work 


OFFICE  — Bull  iiiin   Asaoi  iation,  jil  Buih  Stiikt 
Hiuia— Ualweeo    u  aod  i 


O.  BLOMQUIST 

For  Tweoty   Ymwi    Head    Waubaaker    «ith   G—.   C 
bhieve    A    Co. 

Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

206  MONTGOMERY   ST. 

Under  ihe  Rum  Ifoeie 

r«A  Mtntfomtrr  637  San  Franeitc* 

Watcbei,     Clockt     and     Jewelry     .Skillfully     Repaired 

Magnrliied  Walchet   are    I  horoughir  Treated  and 

Completely     l)cmaglic|ite<l.      A  .>elecled  .Slock 

ol  Walchet,    (ewelry,    |lianicinJ<    and    Kye 

Clauei  Cuotunily  oo  Hand 


UNDERTAKER. 

30B  MONTGOMERY  AVENIIK 

TBLUPHONB  HAH  ISM. 

8IO  VAN  NESS  AVENUE     - 


HALSTED  &  CO. 

Undertakers  and 
Embalmers. 

046    MISSION    STREET, 

TELEPHOKE  SOUTH  16  s,n  Prantif, 


ITHEODOR  DIERKS 

UNDERTAKER 

432  GOLDEN  GATE  AVE. 

■ei.  Laikio  sod  Polk  SAN  FltANOISCO 

TBUrHORK    BAIT    !•• 


H.   W.   GANTNKR 


A.    T.  GANTNIK 


Fell    1194 
Phone 


Hes. 


795 
BuenaViata  Av«. 


Coffee  &  Lunch  House 

42G  JlontgomerjStreet 


•  ■  riari 


E.  SHIELDS 

General    Contractor    for 

Building  &  Repair 

Work 

PH|>cr  llanKlnic  a  Specially 


F  O  K 


F   I    R  8  T  -  C  L  A  .'^  H         I.  V  N  C  H         C  A    I,  I. 


A  T 


V 


niKKCT    LINK    TO    HAVRF-PAKIS    (FRANCE) 

Sailing  eTer>  Thartday  at  lO  A  M. 
froa  Pier  47  Noith  KlTer.  loot  i'( 
Morion   Street. 

Kirat  Chua  lo  Havre  $;o  01  ami  upward*. 
Second  Cla.u  lo  MiTre  $15. 00  aod  npwardi. 

Cvaevil    Aiirary   lar  l'iillr«i  ■lair*  aad 
<■■■«>, 

No.   ]t   Broadway,  New  York. 
J.  r.  rUGAZI,  Pacific  Coail  Agent, 

Mont(o«nery    ATenue,  Saa  FraDcixa 
«^Tick«U  »o)d  by  all  Railroad  Ticket  Agala. 


JK^ 


J>RFSTEM,  EICHER  Si- CO.,Props.     Herman   Kirschner,Mgr. 

212  California  Street         Phone  Busli  575 

Specltl  Booths  for  Mercantile  L'joches  can    be   reierved  by  Phone 


CAFE  2I1TKA1TD 


NOW     OPEN     TO     THE     f>L)BI.IC 


UNDER    THE    MANAOEMEXT    OF    JOFI.V    TAIT    AND 
GU8TAVE    MANN 


Boyal  iDsnraiice  Co. 

Of  liiverpool,  Eu^. 

Tranaaota     th*    largMat    Inaurano* 
lualness     of     any     oompany    In    the 


Gantner  Bros. 


If'  DKIOBATlli 


l^nnetal  ^imtocs  anb 
flmbalmers 

I209  Mission  St..  bet. 8th  4^  9th 

T£l.EP.UOIfE   SOUTH    43S 


irorld 


^88618 $60,000,000.00 

tOLliA  V.  WATT,  ManaKer. 

PACIFIC     DBPAMTklKNT 

iW.CorDerPiDeafld  SaosooieSIs 


I  >  ^         • 


!ii 


INSURANCE  THAT  INSURES 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co, 


Orxanized    1794 


Losses  Paid 


$83,000,000 


'&  TmslJoniDaDy. 

bn.  CAI,»r)RNIA  AND  MONTOOMIRV  ST» 

.SAN    FRANCI.SCO. 


H.  F.  Maass  Co. 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Embalmers 

ffidifii  -  Ufflntter 

917    MIHMiON     HTRKKT 

Oppoiite  U.  S.  Mint  Near  sih  Siree 

TaUphoB*    Sonlk    873 


AI.BKRT  IIROWN 
Pre.idenl 


AMOS  W,  ETANS 
Vice-(*re»ident 


Albert  Brown  Company 
Funeral    Directors 


A>l» 


Embalmers 


Capital,  8urpluH  and   Profitf, 
Atsetr,  Orer  Ten  Million  Dollari 


PALACHE  &  BEWITT,  General  Agents 
Pacific  Department,        313  California  Street,  8.  F.lt 


Transact*  a  regular  banking  buaineti 
ind  hIIuwi  interest  on  depoRiti. 

Actn  HR  Fjieoutor, (ioardiau  and  TrDi- 

Be  Ij'ndpr  willi. 

Rent*  boxea  in  iti  Bafe  D^pimit  Vaulta 
|5.W  A  year  and  upwardi  acoording 
iixe. 


570    and    572    13th    Street 
OAKX.AZffD 

PHONE    OAKLAMD    18 


Ernest  A. Wollitz 

Sutreiwr  ,'!•> 

HENRY     EVERS 

Funerat0irector^Embatmer 

866  Washlncton  St. 
I  OAKLAND 

Office  Tr'.    Oilcland    J84 


8 


9hTt  3emish  mtnt^  and  lObs^raeT; 


The  MoHt  Attractive 

Oystei*  Orrotto 

On  the  American  Continent 

Popular       Rendezvous      For 
Theatre    Parties 

DARBEE&IMMELS 

Oyster  Grotto 

U43       OTA-tlKELL       ST. 

-   MUSIC   - 


$10.00  Reward 

For  information  that  will  lead  to  tbe 
arrest  and  coovirtioa  of  any  person 
raught  tefcriog  down,  detiroyioK  or 
defacine  or  mutilaliog  any  Weather- 
proof Kign  bearing  our  trade  mark. 

^j^T*     We    propose    to    protect    our 
pairuus  to  tbe  fullest  extent. 


Fail  HassoD 

The  Fride  of  California 

HIgheMt  Type  of  American 

CHAMPAGNES 

*'Xztrft  Dry" 

"ISparkliDK  Burgundy" 

"Oeil  de  Perdrix" 

Fanl  Masson  Gbanmape  Go. 

8an  JoHe,  Cat. 


California 
Weatherproof  Sign  Co. 

iDLorporatcd 

7  DRUMM   STREET 

r.urlh  Kloor  Sjri  Kr.ncisco 

Phone  Montgomery  1805 
Write  for  Price  Cards. 


oraie  and  complete  one,  and  a  most  inli  r- 
esiing  performance  may  be  aoiic  paied. 
Hopular  prices  will  prevail  and  (here  will 
be  the  regular  Saturday  matin<!e. 


Tivoli  Opera  House 

Cornw  Eddy  and  Muon  Slruti  | 

"MOTHER.  MOTHER,  MOTHER,  PIN  A  ROSE 

ON   ME."  \ 

UcKianiai  MONDAY  EVKNINO, 

Tlie    K«-J,in»tinK    Mukical    Kcrtnlririly, 

MISS  TIMIDITY 

l^_      ;4cw  SoD|i    New  DiincM,  New    Speci^lliei. 

MatinM    SATURDAY >5C  and  5«c-No  Higher 

«».nlng.... '5C.   50C.  7J<: 

NiXT— THE  SHOW  GIRL. 

Grand  Ooera  House 

ni.«  WMk  Only, 
llezinnioK    Ne>l  .Viiaday    Milinee. 

The  Hal  Burton  Company 

In  Jofph   L«  KraniU'ii    (^reat    Detect. ve 
MeliMirauia, 

Caught    in   the  Web 


The  new  musical  eccentricity  "Miss 
Timidity"  has  gathered  (resh  laurels  tor 
the  Tivoli.  It  is  delightfully  enteriainrng 
tnroughcut  and  abounds  in  catchy  melo- 
dies, witty  dialogues  and  graceful  and 
clever  dances.  It  exhibits  the  Tivoli  com- 
pany to  tbe  best  advantage  and  enables 
Cecelia  Rhoda,  Cora  Tracy,  Bessie  Tanne 
hill,  Arthur  Cunningham,  Beit  IJradlev, 
Teddy  Welb,  Gilbert  Gregory  and  George 
Kunkel  to  make  great  and  distinct  hits. 
The  chorus  cnninbuies  to  the  general  suc- 
cess and  "Miss  Timidity"  may  bi:  iummed 
up  as  an  unqualified  success  and  one  which 
fven  the  most  b  a>e  will  rind  eniertaininn- 
It  will  run  next  week.  "The  Show  Girl" 
IS  in  active  prepiration  and  will  succeed 
"Miss  Timidity." 


became  so  popular  during  their  previous 
engagement  her-,  and  Mr.  Ellts  F,  Glick- 
man,  Sin  Fraoci-co's  most  piipular  Yid- 
dish octnr,  will  also  appear  wi  h  tbe  com 
piny.  The  openinR  perlormance  will  be 
•Biumebia  tbe  Belle  of  Warsaw,"  a  his- 
(oiical  play  in  lnur  acts  by  Joseph  Latoroe, 
author  of  "Gabriel,"  and  one  ol  great  in- 
terest to  every  theatre  goer.  The  music 
is  sweet  and  the  pitriotic  songs  will  un- 
doubiedlv  prove  very  prpular.  On  Tues- 
day, April  io:h,  the  first  day  of  Passover, 
t^ere  will  be  a  matinee  performance  of 
"Tbe  S^cr  fice  of  Isaac,"  a  Hibliclplay 
by  Gsld'aden.  Tuesday  evening  "Blum- 
ehla"  will  again  be  presented;  Wednesday, 
April  nth,  there  will  be  another  matinee 
performaocf,  "The  Yiddish  Princess  m 
America,"  and  on  Wednesday  evening, 
April  I  lib,  "The  Jewish  King  Lear,"  by 
Idcob  Gordon,  will  be  given,  with  Mr. 
Silbert  in  the  title  role.  Thursday  and 
Friday  evenings,  April  12  h  and  13  h, 
•The  Painter,'  a  play  of  Je»/ish  life,  will 
be  presented  Sunday  matinee  and  even- 
i  ig.  April  15  h,  the  "Yiddish  Keane,"  a 
dama  with  tnujic.  will  be  given.  During 
tie  season  the  company  will  present  a 
sjries  ot  plays  consisting  of  dramas,  operas, 
operettas  and  cmedies,  and  to  the  Jewish 
pe "ple  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  lovers  o( 
good  musie,  there  is  a  great  treat  in  store 
during  the  ensuing  season.  Tickets  will 
be  on  sale  at  Native  Sons'  Hall  box  (  ffice 
on  Thursday  morning,  and  00  the  moin- 
inKS  and  evenings  at  tbe  presentation  ol 
tbe  plays. 

Boihwell  Brown's  ever  popu  ar  Gaiety 
G  rls,  ten  in  number,  a»sisied  by  E  Fran- 
cis Young,  will  present  their  latest  conceit, 
'Mikido  on  the  Halt  Shell,"  at  the  Chntes 
this  comitg  wrek.  The  musical  melange 
will  be  beautifully  costumed  and  carefully 
staged  and  "ill  abound  m  clever  special- 
ties, Seamon,  Adams  and  Rogers,  famed 
as  "the  harmonious  trio,*'  will  sing  for  the 
first  time  here  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Young,  a 
clever  charicter  couple,  will  appear  in  a 
rural  comedy  sketch  Earl  and  Wilson, 
who  made  a  great  hit  here  recently  wiih 
their  musical  comedy  work,  will  reappear 
and  Nellie  Montgomery,  the  pleasing  singer 
ol  illustrated  songs,  and  the  Anima 
toscope,  showing  many  modern  and  in 
leresting  nrioving  piciures,  will  complete 
the  programme.  The  amateurs  will  appe  ir 
on  Thursday  night  and  on  Saturday  even 
after    the    regular    performance    there 


PIERCE  -  RODOLPH    STORAGE    CO.    Inc. 

Office  and  Warehouse,  Eddy  and  Filtmore 
TRIiEPIIONE  WEST  828 


in   the 

Kcgu'ar   MalinM    Saturday. 


POPULAR     PRICES 


BaUaco  tt  Mayrr.  Proptialori.  I      Phona  "ALCAZAR  %. 
K.  D.  Plica,    (ianrral  ManaRar. 

Weak   Ceiamtncing    Mcnday,  April    g, 

Rafular  Malinaa  Saturday  aiid  Sunday. 

David  ndaico  and    UeMille't  (iraai  Play, 


Two  Leading  Man  in  iha  Caat. 

l^aoUifi,   tj  I*  7S<::    Maiinaai  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
9)  to  50c. 
Tka  very  runny  Parcc,  ARB  VOU 


Eaaiat  M>^nday 
A  MASON  r 

SOON  — Pirtt    lima     in     San      franciico 
ranoua  Dram*,  THE  SORCKKKSS. 


Sardon'a 


O'Farrell  Street,  bet  Stockton  aod  Powell 

m 

Week  Commaocint    Sunday   Maliner,   April  i. 

Delectable  Vaudeville! 

AOOUST  >fAMI!.\;  ('.olriaiinV  l>ogi;  Iimmy 
Wall:  Ariia  Hall;  ferry  C  >rwev;Mr>iBo  and  ku«.li; 
Mitchell  and  Cam;  Orpheum  Mui  on  Pictuict  and 
Lail   Weak   u( 

MARVELOUS  HOWARD  BROIHERS. 


Raculai      Matineaa     Every     WMlnawlay,     lliuraday. 
latnr  lay  and  Sunday 
Pricaa— 10  cla.,  as  cla.  and  ]0  cla. 


Tlie    Cliiiten*. 

Fullon  Siraat  and  Tenth  Avanna. 


4  High  Cl»"  Knlertainineri  in  the  Iheaire; 
at  i,  Evatiiniit  at  «      No    li.t  rmioioni. 


Afler- 


BOTHWELL    BROWNE'S    r,«IETV    GIRLS,     in 
tha  Muiical     llurletia,    "Mikad.i,  en    ike    Half  Shell;" 
Saamen,  Adam<  anp  ito««r»;     Karl  and  WiUon;      Mr 
■ad  Mia.  Vouat;     Nallia    Monixomery   and     the    Ani- 
■uloacopa. 

SacrW  Oian  from  India  and  Other    Rare    Animala    in 

tha  7.00. 

AMATEUR    NKiHV     THURSDAY 


What  is  regarded  as  the  greatest  en- 
semble juggling  act  in  the  world  will  be 
presented  Dy  the  Agoust  family  at  the 
Oipheum,  commencing  Sund.iy  afternoon. 
""A  lively  Supper  at  Maxim's"  is  the  title 
ol  the  act,  which  gives  the  participants 
opportunity  to  juggle  everything  in  siKht, 
Irom  the  napkin  nogs  to  the  dining  tables. 
Another  famous  v,iudeville  act  thnt  will  be 
warmly  welcomed  will  be  Goleman's 
traired  dogs,  cats  and  doves.  Jin.my  Wall, 
known  as  ""the  party  in  black,"  and  a  great 
minstrel  favorite,  will  make  his  first  vaude- 
ville appearance  in  this  city.  The  New 
Orleans  Picayune  ol  Feb,  2  ith,  euihuses 
in  tbe  followiog  manner  over  Ariie  Hall, 
"lie  genuine  Georgia  girl,"  who  will  make 
her  first  San  Francisco  appearance:  "Miss 
Artie  Hall  is  a  winner  right  as  the  colored 
wench  Irom  (ieoigia.  She  has  a  good  act 
and  slif-csn  do  it  In  ■  mtnate."  The  How 
ard  brothers  have  set  the  town  talking  with 
their  mysterious  mind  reading  tests  and 
they  will  appear  for  the  last  times,  as  will 
als  >  Ferry  Corwey,  the  inimitable  musical 
clown  from  the  New  York  Hippodrome 
Chris  iiruno  and  Mabel  Russell,  the  clever 
lalkin?.  sineing  and  dancing  duo,  Mitchell 
and  Cain,  "The  Frenchmjn  and  the  Other 
Felow,"  and  Orpheum  Motion  Pictures, 
'.huwiug  the  latest  novelties,  will  complete 
a  highly  delectable  program. 

•  The  Wife,"  which  the  Alcaur  revives 
next  wcfk,  for  the  first  time  in  five  years, 
will  find  a  new  generation  of  playgoers  to 
lollow  its  vivid  aod  poweriul  story  ol 
la'.hionable  life  at  tbe  National  capitot. 
David  Belasco  and  Henry  C.  DeMille  did 
not  write  merely  for  the  period  in  which 
they  coHabora.ed,  but  lor  the  years  to 
cnme.  All  tneir  plays  are  vital  and  endur- 
ing, and  none  is  more  absorbing  than  'The 
Wife,"  or  better  suited  to  stock  company 
rrquiremenis.  Every  persrnage  from  the 
Uiitird  States  Senator  down  to  his  private 
lecrriary  is  ■«  disMnci  and  artistic  ch»rac- 
teriiitioD.  The  Alcaiir  offers  tw  >  lea.  ^ 
iDg  men  in  '"The  Wile"— Cnules  Wr^ldron 
as  Seualor  Rutherford  and  Will  R.  Walling 
as  Robert  Gray,  the  young  attorney.  Miss 
Evelyn  will  fiod  Helen  Truman  exactly 
wiihin  her  excellent  emption.il  ;c;ipe.  F. 
Easter  week  comes/Leo  Diemchstein 
jolliest  farce  "Are  wou  a  Mason?"  Ii 
which  crowds  were  unable  to  obtain  sea 
when  It  was  last  produced.  "The  At 
n>irable  Crichien"  andyThe  Moth  and 
Flame"  are  also  to  have  early  reviv 
Among  the  notable  new  productions  in 
near  future  will  be  tbe  fi;st  Sto  Franc 
presentation  of  Sardou's  great  play 
6urceteis." 


ing 

will   be    a   cake    walk.     The    Z  )0   is  con- 
Isiantly  in  receipt  ol  important  additions  to 
us  already  fine  collection  ol  animals. 

This  Saturday  and  Sunday  afternoons 
and  evenings  will  wiineis  the  last  of  the 
etcellent  per  ormances  of  "Sbenandoib" 
at  the  Mijestic.  On  Monday  night  the 
onpular  coriiedi.in  Walter  E.  Perkins  will 
begin  a  two  weeks  starring  engigement 
supported  by  the  Bishop  Comedians  m  hi* 
latest  success  'Who  Goes  There.'"  Tbe 
play  Is  created  lor  laughing  purposes  only 
bv  H.  W.  De  Souchet,  author  ol  "The 
Mao  From  Mexico"  and  ether  farces. 


Tie  Cnliornia  Theatre's  oflering  'or  the 
•  eek  commsncine  Monday,  April  9tb.  will 
be  ihe  Empire  Farce  Comfdy  Company 
presenting  a  two  act  musical  comedy  en- 
titled,''Cais^y  and  the  Gre- n  Sid  Club  " 
This  company  comes  highly  recommended 
■nd  endorsed  by  press,  managers,  and  ihe 
public  in  every  city  where  it  has  vppeired 

To  tudeat  of  human  nature  doubts  that 
the  I  i.tlnctively  American  l>pe  ol  tearless, 
irdfpendent,  wide  awake  womanhood. 
kiOKoas  the  working  girl,  is  continually 
siitroundei  bv  dangers  and  temptations; 
b  It  how  wonderfully  she  surmn  ints  them 
a'l  will  be  graphically  illustrated  at  the 
Central  next  week  when  the  modern  meli - 
drama,  "'Dangers ol  W.'iking  Girls,"  will  be 
splendidly  presented.  The  new  melo- 
dram»,  "Saved  From  Shame,"  will  be  ti  e 
next  aiiraclion  to  follow. 


For  Over  Sixty    Years 

Mrs.  Wi.sKLOw's  Soothino  Svrup  om  leer, 
nied  lor  over  sixty  years  bv  millions  ol 
mothers  lor  thsir  children  while  teething,  with 
perfect  lujcaig.  Itsoothea  the  child,  aoftena 
the  gunMHBBAkalaiMtf^BHwLoolio, 


AIMIMnOM 


CHILDREN >c 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  Hal  Burton  Company  begin  •  week's 
•ngagement  al  the  Grend  Opera  House 
Dcxt  .Sunday  matinee.  They  will  present 
■B  ibeir  program  Ihe  detective  melodrama, 
"Caught  10  the  Web."  It  is  by  Joseph  Le 
Braodt,  the  well  known  successiul  play 
writer,  tod  is  deiciibed  as  (he  very  acme 
ol  thrtllint  stage  realism.  "Caught  in  the 
Web"  has  proved  one  ol  the  most  suc- 
cessfol  melodramas  ol  (he  past  (wo  seasons 
■nd  tbe  company  which  in(erpre(  i(  are 
bighl:'  spoken  of.  Tbe  cas(  will  include 
Reginald  Mason,  Harry  Pollard,  Joseph 
Carroll,  Nick  Cogley,  George  L.  Graves, 
Scoti  Robertson,  Fred  Mitchel,  Theo  Van 
Dyke,  Ross  Birchett,  Edward  Barrowy, 
Frances  Csrr><>nr  Cnnke,  Maybelle  Thomp 
loo,  MaldoD  Crain  Kelley,  and  oihcr  clever 
p»ople«    Tbe  prodoction  will  be  an  elab- 


Al  nosl  a  year  ago  the  Columbia  Thj 
pietented  a    practically  new    feature 
San    Francisco   theatrical    world — a 
pany  of  Yiddish  players,  under  the  maj 
ment    ol    Mr.    Ellis    F.    G  ickman 
company  gave,   to  crowded  houses  ft" 
weeks,  plays  repreientaiive  ol  Yiddis  j 

Iand  alter  another  engajement  at  the 
Opera  House  and  a  most  luccesslul  r 
nt  the  Alhambra  Theatre,    returned 
East.     Since    that    time    there    has 
among  the  Jewish  people  ol  San  Fra 
a  demand    lor    a    '"Yu  dish    Theatre, 
yielding  to  that   demand,  a  number 
representative  Jews  ol  San  Francisco 
organiied,  under   (he   laws    ol  the  St 
California,    (he   "Yiddish    Theatrics 
sociation."  the    primary  object  ol  th' 
poration  being  (be  presen(aiion  ol  Yi 
ptavs,  and    on    Sunday  evening,  Apri 
(he  firs(  performance    under    the  man 
meot  ol  (hat  Association  will  take  pUc 
Native  Sons'  Hall,  it   being  ImpossibU 
secure  a  theater  for  the  presentation  o. 
nlays.     The  corporation  has   brought  ' 
the    East   a   bright    aggregation    ol   s 
beaded  by  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Silberl,  who 
be  supported   by  Miss    Eva    Kaiiaod' 
Schocnho'i  and  Madame  Fji^ilsteio, 


We  carry  the  fiuest  line  of 
Pouveuir  Goods  suitable  for 
Prizes  for  Card  Parties  and 
Dances.  Also  CIoisBonne,  Sat- 
■  nniB,  Bronzes.  Ivory  Carved 
Goods,  Ebony  Furniture,  Silk 
Embroidfries.etc,  for  Wedding 
and  Birthday  Gilts. 

Chinese  and  Japanese 
Novelties 

SiDg  ChoDg  Company 

•ei-SII  DIPONT  aTKKKT 

Opp.  St.  Mary'a  Church 
rnlaalawB  aan  Pranelsc* 

Telephone:  JMain  3657— China  800 


Special  TrMininji:  School 
for  Nurses 

A  Modern  Seutible  Method  of  Education 

Orthopedic  aod  General  Hospital 
62()  S  Figueroa  Street     Los  Angeles 


Termt  fn 
J  V      Kour 
Rnd    private 

<l>ialif>  i'  1;     women 


■r(>r':  Ma  ch  1^  to  July  i;.  Sept  i  «o  Dec 
munin<  d«  I*  leciur.1-  i|jii/t«.  etc.,  ho-pilal 
ric  Th'-  >ih  wl  1-  fur  ihe  puroovs  o* 
bercm^  thoroughly  competeilt 
MUrtea  without  goi' «  thiru  h  tha  long  ihr-»  >*"* 
iliudBery  of  a  r.g  lar  h  ..pilal  c  ur.e  "Kx  e- lencril" 
nu'He^  can  gr4du.«'e  in  on.;  term  Ofheni  »■'  two  taim.. 
IHOkOUGH,  PKv<:i|  •!..  KKl'lllENr.  or 
anniiiicement  CTniaiiig  fu  I  p»rtKul«r»,  addreaa 
Ur.  M.    K     Ketchum     Lan^ershim   Hld>.,l.os    Angdn. 


CALIFORNIA 
OLIVirOTi: ~ 

•'Our  Own  Brand"   ' 

Gallon,         ...  -         $2.75 

Half  Ciallon,  $l..'iO  Doz.tit.Bttles,  P<.M 

The  pure  oil  of  rifw  California  olives. 
KH|K>ciiill.v  recoiiiiiicndeil  for  for  inva- 
lidH  ami  convaK-rtccntH. 

EDW.  GERMAIN  WINE  CO. 

637  S.  Main  St.,    Loa  Angeles,  Cal. 


LosiiplesHllrrAcaileiiiF 


Comm-inwealth  avenue,  near  We«tli.ke.  I  o«  Angelej. 
Cal  Koardmg  and  day  »chnol  for  boys  and  young  men. 
Eogluh,   Cias.ical,  Scientific,  College  Preparaiary   abd 

BUSINE.SS     COURSES 

Including  Book-keepir?.  Shmthand.  Typewriting, 
Comme  ciil  Law,  etc  Trained  Spaciaiiil*  in  charfca  ol 
aach  deiMrtmeni.  ,  .  .  , 

llemn:  Locatoti  alj^olnlely  the  mow  healthful, 
cquiiment  perfect:  dincipline  ihe  b««t  (t  i»  military); 
10  m»  and  board  >t  »ch-iol;  tiodent*  onstop'ty  m  touch 
wiih  inftiucion;  'way  Irom  diitracting  in(luence«;  - 
acaririiiy  with  t  li  ines»  college  ptivil^get; 
collega  wiih  academic  advantaiiei 
W.  I.  " 


Phone  M<in  !$%'• 


buiioesi 
Call  or  write. 
BAILLV.  A.  M., 

Principal, 


Urban  Academy 

Los  Angeles,  CaL 


Mig  S.  Grand  avenue.  A  Catholic  English  and  French 
Boardiag  and  Pay  School  lor  girlt.  PupiU  of  all 
denominaliooi  racaivci.  Bovi  admitlad  in  primary 
department.  Collage  prep.iratory  claatea.  Thorough 
course  in  European  travel  and  art.  I'ennii  court  and 
baikeiball.  Principalis,  Miu  McDonnell,  Mile.  Mas'on. 
Main  79 io. 


THE    

Ballard  -:-  Pulmonary* 
Sanatorium 

PASADENA,    CAL. 

A  Sknatoriam  for  the  cura  of  tuberrular  troablea,  00 
for  the  care  ol  thoM  anfiering  with  Coniumption 

Ba»t  equippad  inttitultoa  in  thii  country  for  the  treat- 
ment {and   cure  of  all   dineaaai  ol  tna  thioat.aad  lungk 

For  booltlat,    addrei*,  .... 

THE    BALLARD    SaN 'TnBIUM. 
PASADENA,  CAL. 

Manufacturers  ol  High-Grade 

Monumental  Work 

Owners  ol  tbe  Celebrated 

Peerless  Granite  Quarry 

435-4^7  McAllister  street 

San  tr  and  SCO 

910  SOUTH  MAIN  STREET 
Loa  Angela 


FOR    niDNEY    DISEASES 

In  the  last  nine  years  the  great  mojorily  of  oases  have  been  cured,  including 
several  in  which  the  $ugar,  or  albvLmen,  had  becotne  extremely  abundani  and 
dropsical  effusion  bad  invaded  aU  parte  of  tbe  body.     Write  for  booklet,  or  call  at 

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AND  OBSERVER 

CTbc  3e\vi6b  Omes  an6  <S>bserv>er 


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THE    PIONEER  JEWISH  WEEKLY  OF  THE  PACIFIC  COAST  PUBLISHED   SINCE  1855 


SAN    FRANCISCO,    OAKLAND    AND    LOS    ANGELES,    FRIDAY.    FEBRUARY    17.    1911. 


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TABLE    OF    CONTENTS 


The  Poet  and  the  Peasant  4 
Members  Di^ridt  Grand  Lodge, 

No.  4,  I.  O.  B.  B.  6 

The  Good  Mother  12 

Foreign  News  14 

Russia's   Insult  to  Jewish  Americans  I  5 


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and  Observsr 


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Justice   to  the  Jew 

By  Madison  G.   Peters 

(A    Christian    Minister) 

An  Entirely  New  and  Revised  P2dition. 


The  first  book  published  on  this  subject  by  Dr.  Peters  ten 
years  ago  achieved  a  great  success.  But  Dr.  Peters  was  con- 
scious of  its  incompleteness,  and  he  has  rewritten  the  book 
entirely  and  brought  it  down  to  date.  There  is  nothing  old 
about  this  edition  except  the  title.  Two  hundred  and  fifty 
pages  tell  the  story  of  what  the  Jew  has  done  for  the  world 
as  it  can  be  found  nowhere  else.  An  introduction  by  Hon. 
Oscar  Straus. 


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PUBLISHED   TILL  GPEAT    FIRE  OP  I906  AS  THE   JEWISH    TIMES   AND  OBSERVER 

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SAN    FRANCISCO,    OAKLAND    AND    LOS    ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA,    FRIDAY,    FEBRUARY    17.    IQU. 


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and  Observer 

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REV.  M.  S.  LEVY  Editor 

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Organ  of  District  No.  4  of  the  Inde- 
pendent Order  I.  O.  B.  B.  of  the  Pacific 
Coast,  Comprising  California,  Oregon, 
Washington,    Utah,    Montana   and    Nevada. 


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SAN   FRANCISCO.  FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  17.  1911 


5671— A.  M.— 1911 

Purim Tuesday,    March  14 

Passover Thursday.  April  1  3 

Lag   B'Omer .Tuesday.    May  16 

Pentecost    (Shebuoth) Friday,   June  2 

Fast  of  Ab Thursday,  August  3 

New  Year   (5672)  ...  .Saturday,  September  23 


We  congratulate  the  Congregation  B'nai 
Yeshurun  of  New  York  City,  on  their  having 
called  Rev.  Dr.  J.  L.  Magnes  as  their  Rabbi. 
This  is  the  second  oldest  Congregation  in  New 
York  City  and  among  its  former  Rabbis  were 
Henry  Vidaver  and  Stephen  S.  Wise.  Dr. 
Magnes  has  our  best  wishes  for  a  long  and  pros- 
perous future. 


INDEPENDENCE    AMONG    THE    JEWS 

One  of  the  distinguished  features  in  the  practice 
of  Judaism  in  America  in  which  respect  it  differs 
from  the  practice  of  every  other  religious  belief,  lies 
in  the  almost  perfect  independence  claimed  by  the 
masses  concerning  their  personal  conduct.     Without 
m  the  least  surrendering  their  allegiance  to  Judaism, 
they  demand  as  their  prerogative  to  shape  their  lives 
and  religious  views  according  to  their  own  ideas  on 
that   important  subject.      They   will   scarcely    mto- 
tolerate  the  interference  of  the  most  sincere  of  our 
rabbis,  be  he  ever  so  learned,  and  ever  so  able  to 
expound  the  law.     These  independent  persons  who 
will   not  brook   the  reigns  of  religious   government, 
usually  define  their  positions  as  follows:      I  am  an 
Israelite,  but  I  claim  that  the  sole  aim  of  religion  is 
to  be  good,  and  as  the  performance  of  ceremonies 
does  not  in  a  way  make  me  a  better  man,  I  have 
done    away    with    all    those    useless    incumbrances. 
Those  who  reason  in  this  manner  are  of  two  classes. 
The  first  class  consists  of  persons  of  education  who 
claim    rather   egotistically    perhaps,    to    be    the   sole 
judges  of  their  own  righteousness  and  to  be  able  to 
frame   their   own   code   of   law.s   lor   their   personal 
conduct.       While    the    above    declaration    in    their 
mouths,  may  not  in  individual  cases  exert  any  per- 
nicious influence,  yet  they  should  know  that  in  prac- 
tice it  must  be  detrimental,  if  not  fatal  to  Judaism. 

It  has  frequently  been  attested  in  the  course  of 
history,  that  large  bodies  of  conscientious  and  highly 
learned  men  have  differed  radically  as  to  what  is 
right  and  proper  conduct  in  certain  emergencies. 
Well  then,  if  our  educated  and  conscientious  men 
claim  to  exercise  the  prerogative  of  acting  accord- 
ing to  their  own  ideas,  biased  as  they  may  be  by  their 
own  surroundings,  and  still  claiming  to  be  Jews,  is 
it  not  to  be  easily  conceived  that  in  time  there  will 
be  almost  as  many  modifications  of  Judaism,  as 
there  are  adherents  to  that  religion? 

The  second  class  who  throw  off  religious  re- 
straints, are  those  who  have  neither  the  inclination 
nor  the  ability  to  study  religious  ethics.  Their  con- 
duct is  according  either  by  a  reaction  from  the  sub- 
servency  in  which  they  were  kept  in  the  land  of  their 
birth,  or  is  the  adoption  of  that  species  of  fashion- 
able atheism  that  will  deny  and  ridicule,  what  they 
have  never  endeavored  to  comprehend. 

And  for  the  latter  class,  the  former  is  mainly 
responsible.  By  throwing  off  religious  restraints, 
they  encourage  by  their  example  others  to  do  like- 
wise, who  are  too  feeble  to  guide  themselves  without 
its  aid.  on  the  path  of  rectitude.  If  the  whole 
human  race  were  possessed  of  the  virtues  of  honesty, 
love  and  charity,  there  were  no  need  of  various 
religious  creeds  and  ceremonial  forms  of  religion. 
But  so  long  as  these  attributes  are  not  universal,  we 


can  see  the  working  of  a  Divine  Providence,  in 
bringing  about  this  clashing  of  religious  beliefs.  In 
this  manner  the  zeal  for  their  own  religion,  will 
inspire  its  votaries  to  act  more  carefully  up  to  its 
behest,  and  will  bind  the  adherents  of  the  different 
faiths  more  closely  together. 

But  without  the  ceremonial  in  religion  all 
binding  links  between  coreligionists  are  lost,  and  the 
masses  who  can  not  comprehend  abstract  religious 
principles,  will  lose  all  the  ties  to  their  faith,  which 
time  and  custom  has  rendered  sacred  to  them. 

We  do  not  argue   for  the  retention  of  all   the 
numerous    and    many    absurd   customs    which    have 
been  associated  with  Judaism.      Many  of  them  be- 
came meaningless  when  Israel  ceased  to  be  a  nation, 
and  others  are  merely  relics  of  the  ghetto  life  of  the 
Middle   Ages.      But  reforms   should  be   concerted 
and  no  one  claiming  an  allegiance  to  Judaism,  has 
the  right  to  decide  for  himself  what  is  necessary  to 
be  a  consintend  Israelite,  for  such  a  course  would 
certainly    lead   to   weakness   if    not   anarchy    in   the 
camp  of  Israel. 

•n         •X'         ^ 

It  is  exceedingly  gratifying  to  a  large  and  intel- 
ligent body  of  American  Jews  and  Zionists,  to  have 
a  scholar  of  Rabbi  Emil  G.  Hirsch's  standing  ex- 
press himself  in  the  following  language: 

"Even  our  Z.ioIlisl^  mc  goorl  American  citizens. 
They  do  not  dream  of  relinquishing  their  American 
citizenship;  they  do  not  show  any  greater  inclina- 
tion to  disown  the  laws  of  this  country  than  do  their 
antipodes,  the  anti-nationalist  Jews  residing  in  this 
land.  Their  loyalty  to  our  flag  is  beyond  a  doubt." 
This  position  the  Editor  of  1  HE  Jkwish 
Times  has  maintained  from  the  moment  that  Her- 
zel  gave  to  the  world  his  masterly  ideas  on  Zionism 
and  which   we  still  believe  will   become  more   and 

more  popular  as  they  are  understood. 

♦      *      4^ 

The  annual  convention  of  District  Grand 
Lodge  No.  4,  I.  O.  B.  B.,  will  be  called  to  order 
by  Grand  President  Isaac  Swett,  Sunday  next,  at 
10  o'clock  sharp.  The  Grand  President's  Mes- 
sage, Grand  Secretary's  Report  (always  a  valuable 
document)  and  other  official  documents  will  be  the 
feature  of  Sunday  morning  gathering.  In  the 
evening  of  Sunday,  Rev.  Dr.  Martin  A.  Meyer, 
will  deliver  the  oration  as  Grand  Orator.  We  ex- 
tend our  best  wishes  to  the  District  Grand  Lodge 
and  to  the  visiting  delegates  attending  the  session. 


The  Cruelty  to  Animals  Bill  which  has  passed 
second  reading  in  the  German  Reichstag  empha- 
sizes the  humane  nature  of  "schetia."  Thus  is 
another  anti-Semitic  canard  about  to  be  negatived 
in  convincing  fashion  by  one  of  the  great  legislative 
bodies  of  the  world.  I  he  United  States  is  also 
making  heroic  efl^orts  in  its  adoption  of  the  Pure 
Food  Law,  and  in  a  little  while  the  Co^im  will  be 
satisfying  themselves  with  things  Kosher,  and  our 
blessed  "unsere  sente"  will  eat  everything  "  Irefa." 


Bolte  A  Bradcn.  Printers,  50  Main  Street 


atbe  3t\3}ist)  tCimes 


®l)e  ^etoisff)  tCimes 


and  Observer 


and  Observer 


THE    POET    AND    THE 

PEASANT 


The  other  day  a  poet  friend  of  mine, 
who  has  lived  in  close  communion  with 
nature  all  his  life,  wrote  a  poem  and 
took  it  to  an  editor. 

It  was  a  living  pastoral,  full  of  the 
genuine  breath  of  the  fields,  the  song  of 
birds  and  the  pleasant  chatter  of  trick- 
ling streams. 

When  the  poet  called  again  to  see 
about  it,  with  hopes  of  a  beefsteak 
dinner  in  his  heart,  it  was  handed  back 
to  him  with  the  comment: 

"Too  artificial." 

Several  of  us  met  over  spaghetti  and 
Dutchess  county  chianti  and  swal- 
lowed indignation  with  the  slippery 
forkfuls. 

And  there  we  dug  a  pit  for  the  edi- 
tor. With  us  was  Conant,  a  well  ar- 
rived writer  of  fiction,  a  man  who  had 
trod   on    asphalt   all   his   life    and   who 

*'too  thick,  pal,"  he  said  criti- 
cally 
had   never   looked   upon  bucolic   scenes 
except  with  sensations  of  disgust   from 
the  windows  of  express  trains. 

Conant  wrote  a  poem  and  called  it 
"The  Doe  and  the  Brook."  It  was  a 
fine  specimen  of  the  kind  of  work  you 
would  expect  from  a  poet  who  had 
strayed  with  Amaryllis  only  as  far  as 
the  florist's  windows  and  whose  sole 
ornithological  discussion  had  been  car- 
ried on  with  a  waiter.  Conant  signed 
this  poem,  and  we  sent  it  to  the  same 
editor. 

But  this  has  very  little  to  do  with  the 
story. 

Just  as  the  editor  was  reading  the 
first  line  of  the  poem  on  the  next  morn- 
ing a  being  stumbled  off  the  West 
Shore  ferryboat  and  loped  slowly  up 
Forty-second  street. 

The  invader  was  a  young  man  with 
light  blue  eyes,  a  hanging  lip  and  hair 
the  exact  color  of  the  little  orphan's 
(afterward  discovered  to  be  the  earl's 
daughter)  in  one  of  Mr.  Blaney's 
plays.  His  trousers  were  corduroy,  his 
coat  short  sleeved,  with  buttons  in  the 
middle  of  his  back.  One  boot  leg  was 
outside  the  corduroys.  You  looked  ex- 
pectantly, though  in  vain,  at  his  straw 
hat  for  ear  holes,  its  shape  inaugurat- 
ing the  suspicion  that  it  had  been  rav- 
aged from  a  former  equine  possessor. 
In  his  hand  was  a  valice.  Description 
of  it  is  an  impossible  task.  A  Boston 
man  would  not  have  carried  his  lunch 
and  lawbooks  to  his  office  in  it.  And 
above  one  ear,  in  his  hair,  was  a  wisp 
of  hay — the  rustic's  letter  of  credit,  his 


badge  of  innocence,  the  last  clinging 
touch  of  the  garden  of  Eden  linger- 
ing to  shame  the  gold  brick  men. 

Knowingly,  smilingly,  the  city  crowds 
passed  him  by.  They  saw  the  raw 
stranger  stand  in  the  gutter  and  stretch 
his  neck  at  the  tall  buildings.  At  this 
they  ceased  to  smile  and  even  to  look  at 
him.  It  had  been  done  so  often.  A 
few  glanced  at  the  antique  valise  to  see 
wha^  Coney  "attraction"  or  brand  of 
chewing  gum  he  might  be  thus  dinning 
into  his  memory.  But  for  the  most 
pait  he  was  ignored.  Even  the  news- 
boys looked  bored  when  he  scampered 
like  a  circus  clown  out  of  the  way  of 
cabs  and  street  cars. 

At  Eighth  avenue  stood  "Bunko 
Harry,"  with  his  dyed  mustache  and 
shiny,  good  natured  eyes.  Harry  was 
too  good  an  artist  not  to  be  pained  at 
the  sight  of  an  actor  overdoing  his 
part.  He  edged^up  to  the  countryman, 
who  had  stopped  to  open  his  mouth  at 
a  jewelry  storie  window,  and  shook  his 
head. 

"Too  thick,  pal,"  he  said  critically 
— "too  thick  by  a  couple  of  inches.  I 
don't  know  what  your  lay  ««.  tut  you've 
got  the  properties  on  too  thick.  That 
hay,  now — why,  they  don't  even  allow 
that  on  Proctor's  circuit  any  more.  " 

"I  don't  understand  you,  mister," 
said  the  green  one.  "I'm  not  lookin' 
for  any  circus.  I've  just  run  down  from 
Ulster  county  to  look  at  the  town, 
bein*  that  the  hayin's  over  with.  Gosh, 
but  it's  a  whopper!  I  thought  Pough- 
keepsie  was  some  punkins,  but  this  here 
town  is  five  times  as  big." 

"Oh,  well,"  said  "Bunko  Harry," 
raising  his  eyebrows,  "I  didn't  mean  to 
butt  in.  You  don't  have  to  tell.  I 
thought  you  ought  to  tone  down  a  lit- 
tle, so  I  tried  to  put  you  wise.  Wish 
you  success  at  your  graft,  whatever 
it  is.  Come  and  have  a  drink,  any- 
how." 

"I  wouldn't  mind  havin'  a  glass  of 
lager  beer,  "  acknowledged  the  other. 

They  went  to  a  cafe  frequented  by 
men  with  smooth  faces  and  shifty  eyes 
and  sat  at  their  drinks. 

"I'm  glad  I  come  across  you,  mis- 
ter," said  Haylocks.  "How'd  you  like 
to  play  a  game  or  two  of  seven  up? 
I've  got  the  keerds." 

He  fished  them  out  of  Noah's  valise 
— a  rare,  inimitable  deck,  greasy  with 
bacon  suppers  and  grimy  with  the  soil 
of  cornfields. 


TEL.  WEST  1944 


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\ 


"Bunko  Harry"  laughed  loud  and 
briefly.  ^- 

"Not  for  me,  sport,"  h^said  firmly. 
"I  don't  go  against  that  makeup  of 
yours  for  a  cent.  But  I  still  say  you've 
overdone  it.  The  Rubes  haven't  dress- 
ed like  that  since  '79.  I  doubt  if  you 
could  work  Brooklyn  for  a  key  wind- 
ing watch  with  that  layout.  " 

"Oh,  you  needn't  think  I  ain't  got 
the  money,"  boasted  Haylocks.  He 
drew  forth  a  tightly  rolled  mass  of 
bills  as  large  as  a  teacup  and  laid  it  on 
the  table. 

"Got  that  for  my  share  of 
grandmother's  farm,"  he  announced. 
"There's  $950  in  that  roll.  Thought 
I'd  come  to  the  city  and  look  around 
for  a  likely  business  to  go  into." 

"Bunko  Harry"  took  up  the  roll  of 
money  and  looked  at  it  with  almost  re- 
spect in  his  smiling  eyes. 

"I've  seen  worse,"  he  said  critically. 
"But  you'll  never  do  it  in  them  clothes. 
You  want  to  get  light  tan  shoes  and  a 
black  suit  and  a  straw  hat  with  a  col- 
ored band  and  talk  a  good  deal  about 
Pittsburg  and  freight  differentials  and 
drink  sherry  for  breakfast  in  order  to 
work  off  phony  stuff  like  that." 

"What's  his  line?"  asked  two  or 
three  shifty  eyed  men  of  "Bunko 
Harry"  after  Haylocks  had  gathered 
up  his  impugned  money  and  departed. 

"The  queer,  I  guess,"  said  Harry, 
"or  some  guy  with  a  new  graft.  He's 
too  much  hayseed.  Maybe  ^dX  his — I 
wonder  now — oh,  no,  it  couldn't  have 
been  real  money." 

Haylocks  wandered  on.  Thirst  prob- 
ably assailed  him  again,  for  he  dived 
into  a  dark  groggery  on  a  side  street 
and  bought  beer.  Several  sinister  fel- 
lows hung  upon  one  end  of  the  bar. 
At  first  sight  of  him  their  eyes  bright- 
ened, but  when  his  insistent  and  exag- 
gerated rusticity  became  apparent  their 
expressions   changed   to  wary  suspicion. 

Haylocks  swung  his  valise  across  the 

bar. 

"Keep  that  awhile  for  me,  mister," 
he  said,  chewing  at  the  end  of  a  viru- 
lent claybank  cigar.  I'll  be  back  after 
I  knock  around  a  spell.  And  keep  your 
eye  on  it,  for  there's  $950  inside  of  it, 
though  maybe  you  wouldn't  think  so  to 
look  at  me." 

Somewhere  outside  a  phonograph 
struck  up  a  band  piece,  and  Haylocks 
was  off  for  it,  his  coattail  buttons  flop- 
ping in  the  luiddle  of  his  back. 

"Divvy,  Mike,"  said  the  men  hang- 
ing upon  the  bar,  winking  openly  at 
one  another. 

"Honest,  now,"  said  the  bartender, 
kicking  the  valise  to  one  side.  "You 
don't  think  I'd  fall  to  that,  do  you? 
Anybody  can  see  he  ain't  no  jay — one 
of  McAdoo's  come-on  squad,  I  guess. 
He's  a  shine  if  he  made  himself  up. 
There  ain't  no    parts  of    the    country 


now  where  they  dress  like  that." 

When  Haylocks  had  exhausted  the 
resources  of  Mr.  Edison  to  amuse  he 
returned  for  his  valise.  And  then 
down  Broadway  he  gallivanted,  culling 
the  sights  with  his  eager  blue  eyes.  But 
still  and  evermore  Broadway  rejected 
him /with  curt  glances  and  sardonic 
smiles.  He  was  the  oldest  of  the 
"gags"  that  the  city  must  endure.  He 
was  so  flagrantly  impossible,  so  ultra 
rustic,  so  exaggerated  beyond  the  most 
freakish  products  of  the  barnyard,  the 
hayfield  and  the  vaudeville  stage  that 
he  excited  only  weariness  and  sus- 
picion. And  the  wisp  of  hay  in  his 
hair  was  so  genuine,  so  fresh  and 
redolent  of  the  meadows,  so  clamor- 
ously rural  that  even  a  shell  game  man 
would  have  put  up  his  peas  and  folded 
his  table  at  the  sight  of  it. 

Haylocks  seated  himself  upon  a 
flight  of  stone  steps  and  once  more  ex- 
humed his  roll  of  yellow  backs  from  the 
valise.  The  outer  one,  a  twenty,  he 
shucked  off  and  beckoned  to  a  news- 
boy. 

"Son,"  said  he,  "run  somewhere  and 
get  this  changed  for  me.  I'm  mighty 
nigh  out  of  chicken  feed.  I  guess  you'll 
get  a  nickel  if  you'll  hurry  up." 

A  hurt  look  appeared  through  the 
dirt  on  the  newsy's  face. 

"Aw,  watchert'ink !  G'wan  and  get 
yer  funny  bill  changed  yerself.  Dey 
ain't  no  farm  clothes  yer  got  on. 
G'wan  wit  yer  stage  money." 

On  a  corner  lounged  a  keen  eyed 
steerer  for  a  gambling  house.  He  saw 
Haylocks,  and  his  expression  suddenly 
grew  cold  and  virtuous. 

"Mister,"  said  the  rural  one,  "I've 
heard  of  places  in  this  here  town 
where  a  fellow  could  have  a  good 
game  of  old  sledge  or  peg  a  card  at 
keno.  I  got  $950  in  this  valise,  and  I 
come  down  from  old  Ulster  to  see  the 
sights.  Know  where  a  fellow  could 
get  action  on  about  nine  or  ten  dollars? 
I'm  goin'  to  have  some  sport,  and  then 
maybe  I'll  buy  out  a  business  of  some 
kind.  " 

The  steerer  looked  pained  and  inves- 
tigated a  whiet  speck  on  his  left  fore- 
finger nail. 

"Cheese  it,  old  man,"  he  murmured, 
reproachfully.  "1  he  central  office  must 
be  bughouse  to  send  you  out  look- 
ing like  such  a  gillie.  You  couldn't 
get  within  two  blocks  of  a  sidewalk 
crap  game  in  them  Tony  Pastor  props. 
TTie  recent  Mr.  Scottey  from  Death 
Valley  has  got  you  beat  a  crosstown 
block  in  the  way  of  Elizabethan  scen- 
ery and  mechanical  accessories.  Let  it 
be  skiddoo  for  yours.  Nay,  I  know  of 
no  gilded  halls  where  one  may  bet  a 
patrol  wagon  on  the  ace." 

Rebuffed  again  by  the  great  city  that 
is  so  swift  to  detect  artificialities,  Hay- 
locks sat  upon  the  curb  and  presented 


his  thoughts  to  hold  a  conference. 

"It's  my  clothes,"  said  he,  "durned 
if  it  ain't.  They  think  I'm  a  hayseed 
and  won't  have  nothin'  to  do  with  me. 
Nobody  never  made  fun  of  this  hat  in 
Ulster  county.  I  guess  if  you  want 
folks  to  notice  you  in  New  York  you 
must  dress  up  like  they  do." 

So  Haylocks  went  shopping  in  the 
bazaars  where  men  spake  through 
their  noses  and  rubbed  their  hands  and 
ran  the  tape  line  ecstatically  over  the 
bulge  in  his  inside  pocket  where  re- 
posed a  red  nubbin  o{  corn  with  an 
even  number  of  rows.  And  messen- 
gers bearing  parcels  and  boxes  stream- 
ed to  his  hotel  on  Broadway  within  the 
lights  of  Long  Acre. 

At  9  o'clock  in  the  evening  one  de- 
scended to  the  sidewalk  whom  Ulster 
county  would  have  forsworn.  Bright 
tan  were  his  shoes,  his  hat  the  latest 
black.  His  light  gray  trousers  were 
deeply  creased,  and  a  gay  blue  silk 
handkerchief  flapped  from  the  breast 
pocket  of  his  elegant  English  walking 
coat.  His  collar  might  have  graced  a 
laundry  window.  His  blonde  hair  was 
trimmed  close.  The  wisp  of  hay  was 
gone. 

For  an  instant  he  stood,  resplendent, 
with  the  leisurely  air  of  a  boulevardier 
concocting  in  his  mind  the  route  for 
his  evening  pleasures.  And  then  he 
turned  down  the  gay,  bright  street  with 
the  easy  and  graceful  tread  of  a  mil- 
lionaire. 

But  in  the  instant  that  he  had  paused 
the  wisest  and  keenest  eyes  in  the  city 
had  enveloped  him  in  their  field  of 
vision.  A  stout  man  with  gray  eyes 
picked  two  of  his  friends  with  a  lift  df 
his  eyebrows  from  the  row  of  loungers 
in  front  of  the  hotel. 

"  The  juiciest  jay  I've  seen  in  six 
months,"  said  the  man  with  gray  eyes. 
"Come   along." 

It  was  1  1  :30  when  a  man  galloped 
into  the  West  Forty-seventh  street  po- 
lice station  with  the  story  of  his  wrongs. 

"Nine  hundred  and  fifty  dollars," 
he  gasped,  "all  my  share  of  grandmoth- 
er  s  rarm. 

The  desk  sergeant  wrung  from  him 
the  name  Jabez  Bulltongue  of  Locust 
Valley  farm,  Ulster  county,  and  then 
began  to  take  descriptions  of  the  strong 
arm  gentlemen. 

When  Conant  went  to  see  the  editor 
about  the  fate  of  his  poem  he  was  re- 
ceived over  the  head  of  the  office  boy 
into  the  inner  office  that  is  decorated 
with  the  statuettes  by  Rodin  and  J.  G. 
Brown. 

"WTien  I  read  the  first  line  of  '  1  he 
Doe  and  the  Brook,'  "  said  the  editor, 
"I  knew  it  to  be  the  work  of  one  whose 
life  had  been  heart  to  hear  with  nature. 
The  finished  art  of  the  line  did  not 
blind  me  to  that  fact.  To  use  a 
somewhat  homely  comparison  it  was  as 


if  a  wild,  free  child  of  the  woods  and 
fields  were  to  don  the  garb  of  fashion 
and  walk  down  Broadway.  Beneath 
the  apparel  the  man  would  show." 

Thanks,"  said  Conant.  "I  suppose 
the  check  will  be  round  on  Thursday, 
as  usual." 

The  morals  of  this  story  have  some- 
how got  mixed.  You  can  take  your 
choice  of  "Stay  on  the  farm"  or  "Don't 
write  poetry." 

•I*  Th  V 


Most  southerners  are  gallant.  An 
exception  is  the  Georgian,  who  gave  his 
son  this  advice; 

"My  boy,  never  run  after  a  woman 
or  a  street  car — there  will  be  another 
one  along  in  a  minute  or  two." 

V  V  V 

An  easy  way  to  take  a  steam  bath: 
Place  a  pail  that  is  three-fourths  full  of 
boiling-water  under  a  cane-seated  chair. 
Slip  two  hot  bricks  into  the  water.     It 
is  well  to  have  one  or  two  more  heating 
for  some  one  else  to  drop  into  the  water 
to  keep  up  the  steam.     Sit  down  in  the 
chair,  covering  the  body  entirely  with  a 
blanket    after    removing    all    clothing. 
Let  the  blanket  fall  to  the  floor  so  that 
all  the  steam  may  be  kept  in.      Sit  in 
the   chair   as   long  as   the   steam   rises, 
then  quickly  wrap  yourself  in  a  hot,  dry 
blanket  and  instantly  get  into  bed  and 
keep  closely  covered, 

K-       H-       H- 

Says  Billy  Gould:  Until  you  read 
the  names  of  Levi  Rosenbaum,  Gold- 
berg and  Blumenthal  as  aviators,  aero- 
planing  will  not  be  a  safe  business. — 
Vanel'^. 


PROGRESS 

®in  piano  construction    /^^\ 
is  no  where  better   (w) 
shown   than   in         ^ — 

SO'  B^Iduiin  Piano 

every  little  detail  represents 
modern  ideas,  scientific 
thought   and    artistic  taste. 

^\  BaliiiDin  (Sompons 

MANUFACTURERS 

310  SUTTER  ST. 

AboTe  Grant  Ave.    San    Fraaclico 


^R/ 


PHH 


fKl^t  Jeta)ts;i|  tKimti 


amd  Observer 


MEMBERS  DISTRICT  GRAND 
LODGE   No.   4,   I.   O.   B.   B. 

LIFE    MEMBERS PAST    GRAND 

PRtSIDENTS 
J.     Greenebaum.     Abraham     Jonas, 
Wallace   A.    Wise,   Joseph   Bien,    Ed- 
ward   I.    Wolfe,    M.    H.    Wascerwitz, 
William  Saalburg,  M.  P.  Stein,  Hugo 
K.    Asher,    Frank    Sperling,    H.    Gut- 
stadt,    Ben   Schloss,    D.    S.    Hirshberg, 
Sig.  Sichel,  George  N.   Black.  Albert 
Elkus,     Lucius    L.    Solomons,     M.    S. 
Levy,      Joseph      Rothschild,       George 
Samuels,     Edmund     Tauzky,     F.     H. 
Merzbach.  Marcus  Rosenthal. 

LIFE    MEMBERS     BY    SERVICE 
Benjamin     Harris,     Max    Marcuse, 
I.  J.  Aschheim. 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Ophir,  No.  21-^5.  Damner,  Isaac 
Dresner,  M.  Kollman,  B.  Lazansky, 
Herman  Levy, 

Etham,  No.  37 — M.  Hirsch,  Gus 
Marks,  Aaron  Nathan,  M.  S.  Wahr- 
haftig,  Abr.  Wilson. 

Modin,  No.  42 — William  Appel, 
Emil  Cohn,  Sam  Flyshaker,  Henry 
Mauser,  Samuel  Meyer,  Charles 
Steinfels,   Phil.  Stern. 

Pacific,  No.  48— D.  Davis,  L. 
Ehrlich,  William  Geist,  Henry 
Schwartz. 

Monteftore,  No.  51 — Sol.  Cohn, 
Phil.  Davis,  B.  J.  Joseph,  Morris 
Levi,  Jacob  Lewis,  Manheim  Marks, 
David  Michael,  Jesse  Marks,  Harry 
K.  Wolff. 

Miriam,  No.  56 — Sol.  Lewek. 

Hope,  No.  I  26 — Albert  E.  Cohen, 
Louis  Isaacs,  M.  Menasses, 

Columbia,  No.  127 — Jacob  Gunz- 
berger,  Isaac  Herzberg,  Jacob  Kail- 
man.  Charles  Loeffler,  Milton  Meyer, 
David  Moses,  Leon  Salomon,  Aaron 
Wasch.  Adolf  Wolfe. 
'.  Golden  Gate,  No.  129— Alfred 
Auerbach,   Phil.  Cohen,  David  Davis, 

A.  S.  Fass,  William  Fest,  Joseph  L. 
Goldsmith,  S.  Isaacs,  S.  Kalisky,  H. 
Newburgh,  Isidore  Stein. 

California,  No.  I  63 — Charles  A. 
Berliner,  David  Cohen,  Henry  Ep- 
steen,  Max  Goldberg,  I.  Golden, 
Julius  Israelsky,  Louis  Levin,  A.  Laza- 
rus, Robert  Mann,  Felix  Scheyer. 

Paradise,  No.  237 — R.  Anker, 
Jacob  H.  Jonas. 

Ariel,  No.  248 — George  W.  Alex- 
ander, Alex.  J.  Hart,  P.  S.  Hirsch. 
_  Oakland,  No.  252— M.\l.  Coffee, 
M.  Friedlander,  Marcus  Jonas,  Irving 
Jonas,  Ludwig  Michaels,  G.  C.  Ring- 
olsky,  F.  Rittigstein  Morris  Schneider, 

B.  Silverstein,  I.  Wollin. 

Unity,  No.  273 — Julius  Caiman, 
David  Cohan,  Louis  Lipman,  Louis  L. 
Michaels,  Simon  Myrson,  Jacob  Nieto, 
David  Sanders,  Herman  Wallenstein, 
Otto  Irving  Wise,  H.  A.  Zekind. 


Theodor  Herzl,  No.  3  I  4— D.  Solis 
Cohen,  John  Dellar,  I.  Gevurtz,  M. 
Gilbert,  S.  L.  Goldschmidt,  David  N. 
Mosessohn,  M.  Mosessohn,  N.  Moses- 
sohn,  M.  Ostrow,  J.  M.  Ricen,  W. 
Ricen,  A.  Rosenstein,  M.  M.  Rybke, 
Isaac  Swett,  Z.  Swett,  A.  Tilzer,  H. 
Wolf. 

Cremieux,  No.  325 — Joseph  Bayer, 
A.  B,  Glassman,  Samuel  Gortenburg, 
Richard  B.  Gutstadt,  William  Lissner, 
Samuel  Weisskopf. 

Occidental,  No.  345 — Sanford 
Feigenbaum,  A.  M.  Kohlberg,  Harry 
Levison,  J.  J.  Milsner,  L.  E.  Prescott, 
W.  C.  Worsanger,  E.  A.  Wasserman. 

Laslcer,  No.  370 — Samuel  I.  Fox, 
Adolph  Levi,  Rudolph  Schiller. 

Portland,  No.  4 1 6— Cecil  H. 
Bauer,  Jacob  Bloch,  S.  W.  Herrman, 
Otto  J.  Kraemer,  Lesser  Prager,  Sig. 
Sichel. 

Baron    De    Hirsch,    No.    420— H. 

Blumkin,  H.  Krueger,  William  Meyer, 

Ed.  Marans. 

B.    F.    Peixotto,    No.   421 — Henry 

Cohn,     Charles,     J.     Freund,     Albert 

Graupe,    William   Graupe,    I.    Hessel- 

berg,    Jerome   Hirschman,   Sig.    Simon, 

D.  Spitz. 

Abraham  Geiger,  No.  423 — D.  G. 
Barman,  Hyman  Cohn,  I.  Dornberg, 
H.  N.  Dias,  D.  Holzman,  D.  Levine, 
H.  Rosenhaupt,  J.  A.  Schiller. 

Nathan  Falk,  No.  481 — Dave  J. 
Cohen,  Leo  J.  Falk,  L.  P.  Greenbaum. 

Los  Angeles,  No.  487 — George  N. 
Black,  Julius  R.  Black,  Emanuel 
Cohen,  H.  W.  Frank,  M.  J.  Finken- 
stein,  D.  H.  Hamburger,  Marco  H. 
Hellman,  Victor  Harris,  Joseph  L. 
Jonas,  Samuel  G.  Levy,  Adolph  L. 
Levy,  Sam  Levi,  S.  G.  Marschutz, 
Irwin  S.  Metzler,  Marco  R.  Newmark, 
Isaac  Norton,  Sol.  Schiff. 

Hildesheimer,  No.  403 — F.  Falk, 
J.  L.  Gottstein,  M.  L.  Grunbaum,  H. 
Hurwitz,  H.  Kessler,  Leo  Kohen,  A. 
Levi,  L.  M.  Stern,  G.  Schwartz,  E.  J. 
Spear,  J.  Taylor. 

Rainier,  No.  627 — Sol.  Fried- 
enthal.  Otto  S.  Grunbaum,  Max 
Hardman,  E.  Morgenstern,  E.  Rosen- 
berg. 

Samuel,   No.   668 — S.   D.  Schultz. 

^r  ^r  ^h 

When  you  hear  anyone  talking  for 
the  silly  suffragette  movement  just  re- 
mind him  of  the  utterance  of  that  bright 
girl.  Miss  Jane  Haskell,  daughter  of 
the  governor  of  Oklahoma,  who  says: 
"Men  live  to  eat.  Women  can  make 
themselves  more  popular  by  cooking 
than  by  voting.  I  would  rather  be  a 
good  wife  than  President  of  the  United 
States.  When  women  vote  it  is  time 
for  matinee  gods  to  enter  politics.  I'd 
hale  the  job  of  getting  out  the  female 
vote  if  an  election  and  a  bargain  sale 
occurred  on  the  same  day." 


GEN.  EDWARD  S.  SALOMON 


The  Brilliant  Record  of  a   California 
Comrade 

The  National  Tribune  of  Washing- 
tdnCi).  C,  in  a  recent  issue,  gave  con- 
siderable notice  to  the  life  and  brave 
acts  of  our  honored  townsman.  Gen. 
Edward  S.  Salomon,  which  we  feel 
sure  will  be  read  with  deep  interest,  in 
its  summary  of  this  brave  and  loyal  co- 
religionist it  says: 

"Gen.  Edward  S.  Salomon,  who 
stands  in  the  front  rank  of  the  gallant 
soldiers  and  officers  sent  from  Illinois, 
entered  the  famous  24th  III.,  'Hecker's 
regiment,'  as  a  Second  Lieutenant,  and 
took  part  in  the  battles  of  Frederick- 
town  and  Munfordsville.  His  knowl- 
edge of  military  tactics  and  his  gallantry 
in  action  brought  him  repeated  promo- 
tions until  he  was  made  Major  of  the 
regiment.  Some  friction  arising  among 
the  officers,  he  and  several  others  re- 
signed and  organized  the  82d  111.,  or 
the  'Second  Hecker  regiment.'  OF  this 
regiment  Maj.  Salomon  eventually  be- 
came Colonel.  The  82d  111.  was  in  the 
Eleventh  Corps,  and  Col.  Salomon  dis- 
tinguished himself  at  Chancellorsville 
and  Gettysburg.  He  went  with  the 
Eleventh  Corps  to  the  West,  and  was 
prominent  in  the  battles  around  Chat- 
tanooga, the  Atlantic  campaign  and  the 
march  to  the  sea.  For  this  he  was 
brevetted  a  Brigadier-General.  At 
Gettysburg  he  received  honorable  men- 
tion for  leading  his  regiment  through  the 
woods  in  the  darkness,  guided  by  noth- 
ing but  the  sound  of  musketry,  and 
driving  the  enemy  from  the  rifle  pits. 
Gen.  J.  S.  Robinson,  commanding  the 
Third  Brigade,  First  Division,  Twen- 
tieth Corps,  recommended  Col.  Salo- 
mon's promotion  for  his  marked  gal- 
lantry and  efficiency.  With  this  recom- 
mendation Gen.  A.  S.  Williams,  com- 
manding the  division,  heartily  con- 
curred, as  did  also  Gen.  Hooker,  com- 
manding the  Twentieth  Corps.  His  su- 
perior officers  strongly  recommended 
him  for  his  brevet  as  Brigadier-General 
for  his  fighting  before  Resaca,  at  New 
Hope  Church,  Peach  Tree  Creek, 
Averysboro  and  Fentonville.  Gen. 
Robinson  testified  that  he  considered 
Col.  Salomon  one  of  the  most  deserving 
officers  in  the  corps.  He  kept  his  regi- 
ment in  point  of  drill  and  discipline 
second  to  none  in  the  corps.  Edwin  M. 
Stanton,  Secretary  of  War,  sent  a  very 
complimentary  letter  with  this  commis- 
sion to  the  Colonel.  Gen.  Grant  ap- 
pointed Gen.  Salomon  Governor  of  the 
Territory  of  Washington,  the  duties  of 
which  position  he  discharged  with  the 
greatest  ability  and  the  highest  satis- 
faction to  the  people.  When  he  re- 
signed his  position,  much  to  the  regret 
of  the  people  of  the  Territory,  the  fol- 


lowing article  appeared  in  the  Pacific 
Tribune,  which  voiced  the  public  opin- 
ion throughout  the  Territory: 

"The  acceptance  of  Gov.  Salomon's 
resignation  by  the  President  is  univer- 
sally regretted  by  our  people.  He  was 
honest,  fearless  and  capable.  He  min- 
gled freely  with  the  people,  identified 
himself  with  their  interests  and  gener- 
ously expended  his  time  and  means  to 
bring  hither  population  and  to  promote 
our  material  interests.  He  has  estab- 
lished a  reputation  in  the  office  which 
will  make  his  administration  a  source  of 
pride  to  his  fellow  citizens,  and  he  car- 
ries into  his  retirement  the  consolation 
that  the  good  and  true  of  all  parties  re- 
gard it  fortunate  that  he  should  have 
been  called  to  preside  over  our  destinies. 
We  speak  the  sentiment  of  our  people 
when  we  express  unfeigned  regret  that 
he  felt  it  his  duty  to  resign  his  office. 
His  official  acts  are  his  best  record. 
They  have  all  met  with  the  heartiest 
commendation  of  our  people. 

"A  thorough  and  consistent  Republi- 
can, baptized  in  the  fire  of  battle  when 
gallantly  sustaining  the  Flag,  he  has  al- 
ways been  true  and  steadfast  to  the 
principles  of  the  party  of  which  he  was 
so  distinguished  a  member.  While  ever 
ready  with  purse,  pen  and  tongue  to 
maintain  his  partisan  principles,  he  was 
singularly  free  from  partisan  principles 
in  the  exercise  of  official  functions.  He 
governed  the  Territory  justly,  never 
swerving  from  official  integrity  or  duty 
to  the  whole  people.  How  proudly  can 
he  look  to  this  episode  of  his  life!  He 
governed  well.  He  satisfied  all,  for  the 
welfare  of  the  whole  was  constantly  in 
his  eye.  He  was  true  to  the  position  he 
so  happily  filled. 

"Gen.  Salomon  is  one  of  the  most 
earnest  of  comrades,  and  never  hesi- 
tates to  sacrifice  himself,  his  time  or 
his  money  to  advance  the  interests  of 
the  Order.  He  has  held  every  office  in 
his  Post  and  Department,  having  been 
Commander  of  the  Department  of  Cali- 
fornia and  Nevada,  G.  A.  R.,  in  1887. 
He  organized  Garfield  Post,  was  its 
Commander  several  times,  and  remained 
its  most  regular  attendant  and  most 
deeply  interested  member,  to  whom  all 
the  others  refer.  He  was  recently  re- 
elected Commander  of  the  Post." 


W))t  letoisil)  tCtmejf 


and  Observer 


FACE   DEFECTS 

Deformed  Noses.  Outstanding  Ears, 
hollow  Cheeks  (Warts,  Moles,  Frork- 
le-f.  i'tc).  Double  Chin,  Sagged  Faces 
((  lieeks.  Chin,  Urows),  Wrini<les  (Deep 
or  Shallow).  Scientittfally  corrected 
without    pain   or   scar. 

Tlie  oldest  and  most  reliahle  institu- 
tion of  its  kind  on  the  Pacific  Ooast. 

THE   NEW    YORK   SKIN    AND 
FEATURE    INSTITUTE 

SURGEONS  AND  DERIVI ATOLOGISTS 
\>n    W.    ALVIN   I.AMI'K    (Pres) 

Corner    Ellis  and   Franklin    Streets, 
San    FraiK  isco 

Hours:  10  a.  in.  to  5  |).  ni.  Sm.ila.NS 
!)>    appointment. 

Call  or  Write  for  Illustrated  Literature 


THE     PENNY     IN 

TRADE    CIRCLES 

■'Got  any  pennies?"  inquired  a  sad- 
eyed  man  of  philosophic  bent,  address- 
ing the  paying  teller  of  one  of  San 
I'rancisco's  leadinj?  banking  establish- 
ments. 

"Pennies."  exclaimed  ilie  paying 
teller,  "this  is  not  the  cold,  calculative 
Kast;  this  is  the  warm-iuarted,  gener- 
ous West.  Pennies!  Tliat  spells  puri- 
tanic commercialism.  ^'ou  will  tind 
pennies,  and  plenty  of  them  perhaps, 
after  you  tly  over  the  Sierras,  acrf)ss 
the  Rockies  and  swim  the  Missouri, 
but  not  till  then.  We  have  yet  to 
learn,  and  yet  to  practice  in  our  com- 
mercial life  on  the  Coast,  the  subtle 
process  of  splitting  hairs. 

"That  is  i)erhaps  true  up  to  the 
l)resent.  »  P.ut  you  know  they  are  talk- 
ing of  reducing  freight   rales." 

"Yes;  1  know  they  are  talking  about 
tons  and  carloatl  rates  and  ton-miles, 
but  that  is  the  same  old  magnifying 
glass  used  by  the  office  hunter  and 
profit  hunter  to  deceive  the  consumer. 
You  may  cut  your  car  load  rate  or  ton 
rate  in  two  and  the  consumer  will  de- 
rive no  benefit.  What  is  it  that  the 
consumer  buys  by  the  car  load  or  ton? 
Is  it  sugar,  flour,  butter,  fruit,  grocer- 
ies,  eggs,   clothing,   shoes?" 

"Xo,"  said  the  sad-eyed  man  re- 
flectively, '"that  is  where  I  thought 
the  i)enny  would  come  in.  1  know 
that  the  dealers  will  ])rofit  l)y  cuts  in 
carload  and  les>-than-carl()ad  rates. 
but  I  am  not  interested  in  that,  for  if 
only  the  dealers  are  to  profit  by  it  I'd 
rather  see  it  gt>  to  the  railroad  for 
better  service,  new  lines,  more  wages 
and  development  of  the  resources  of 
the  State,  ior  tliat  would  benefit 
everybody.  lUit  1  have  thought  that 
maybe  the,  consumer  might  get  some 
of  it.  too." 

"How?  The  San  Prancisco  con- 
sumer, we  will  say.  buys  a  dozen  of 
eggs.  The  rate  on  eggs  from  Peta- 
luma  is  about  one- tenth  of  one  cent  a 
dozen.  How  will  a  cut  in  rates  help 
him.  The  freight  charge  on  a  suit  of 
clothes  from  tlie  .Atlantic  seaboard  to 
San  hVancisco  is  about  19  cents,  on  a 
hat  one  and  one-half  cents,  on  an 
overcoat  15  cents  and 
shoes  about  S'/j  cents, 
were  cut  in  two,  how 
supi)ose  would  be  left 
sumer  after  the  various  jobbers,  com- 
mission brokers  and  dealers  got  theirs. 
The  troidde  with  you.  my  friend,  is 
that,  like  many  others,  you  do  not 
look  into  these  things  from  the  i)roper 
angle.  Viewing  from  the  dealer's 
standpoint  in  tons  and  carloads  is  one 
thing;  viewing  it  from  that  of  the  con- 
sumer in  pounds  and  single  articles  is 
(|uite  another.  It  does  not  necessarily 
follow — indeed  it  is  seldom  true — that 
rate  reductions  that  are  beneficial  to 
the  dealer  are  also  beneficial  to  the 
consumer.  The  consumer's  welfare  is 
always  present  and  uppermost  in  the 
reasons  put  forth  for  reducing  rates. 
but  it  is  also  always  al)sent  and  lo»t 
sight  of  when  it  cf)mes  to  dividing  the 
benellts.*"  I'll  admit,  my  friend,  if  any 
part  of  the  benefit  from  rate  reduc- 
tions was  to  go  to  the  consumer,  the 
demand  for  pemiies  would  be  active, 
for  his  share  would  r.irely  get  above 
that  denomination,  but  the  consumer 
is  merely  a  shield  of  curtain  behind 
which  designing  minds  hide  them- 
selves while  plotting  against  the  object 
of  attack.  The  real  motive  behind  this 
attack  o!i  rates  is  not  to_  benefit  the 
consumer.  The  consumer's  welfare  is 
a  myth.  The  fellows  who  are  direct- 
ing the  fight  have  no  m?\re  concern  in 
the  welfare  of  the  consumer  than  in. 
the  fate  of  the  man  in  the  moon.  Get 
any  one  of  them  to  tigure  out  for  you 
how  much  the  consumer  will  benefit 
by  it — how  much  cheaper  he  will  be 
able  to  buy.  See  then  if  waminmi,  or 
beads,  or  buttons,  won't  be  just  as 
likely  to  be  essential  in  retail  business 
circles  as  pennies.  Kate  reduction,  my 
friend,  sustains  no  relation  to  price 
reduction  and  those  who  e.x[)ect  to 
buy  g(K)ds  cheaper  because  of  a  re- 
duction in  rates  are.  to  say  the  least, 
poorly  informed  rUi.  trick>  of  the 
trade." 


on    a    pair    of 

If  these  rates 

much    do    yoti 

for    the    con- 


EPISCOPALIANS  CHANGED 
ATTITUDE 
We  Jews  can  not  but  be  gratified 
at  the  admirable  spirit  displayed  by 
our  Episcopal  brethren  in  handling  this, 
to  them,  delicate  matter.  As  a  student 
of  history  I  appreciate  readily  what  it 
means  for  an  historic  church  like  this 
to  change  a  section  of  its  official  prayer 
book  which  has  been  used  for  so  long 
a  time;  and  therefore  I  can  not  but  ex- 
press my  gratification  at  the  action 
looking  towards  the  elimination  from 
the  ritual  for  Good  Friday  of  the 
prayer,  long  so  objectionable  to  us, 
petitioning  for  the  conversion  of  "Jews, 
Turks,  infidels  and  heretics."  This 
action  testifies  to  the  existence  among 
Episcopal  churchmen  of  the  conscious- 
ness of  the  great  change  that  marks  the 
relation  of  men  to  one  another  in  this 
twentieth  century,  from  what  it  was  in 
the  seventeenth  century,  whose  religious 
thought  from  the  standpoint  of  Chris- 
tianity this  prayer  expresses.  Similarly 
significant  were  the  words  spoken  on  the 
floor  of  the  convention  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  conversion  of  the  Jews  to 
Christianity.  There  appeared  to  be 
almost  an  apologetic  note  for  past  pro- 
cedure in  these  premises.  Active  prop- 
agandism  for  the  conversion  of  Jews 
to  Christianity,  as  though  they  were 
heathen,  is  plainly  not  looked  upon  with 
favor.  There  is  evidently  a  feeling  in 
the  convention  and  therefore  presum- 
ably in  the  church  at  large  since  the 
convention  is  the  representative  organ- 
ization of  the  church  that  the  inherited 
policy  of  aggressive  conversionist  ac- 
tivity among  Jews  is  a  mistaken  policy. 
Thank  God  for  the  light  that  has  come 
to  our  Christian  brethren  in  this  matter. 
— David  Philipson,  Cincinnati. 

V  TP  V 

BARON   A.    ROTHSCHILD   OF 
VIENNA    IS    DEAD 

Vienna,  Feb.  M. — Baron  Albert 
S.  A.  Rothschild,  head  of  the  Austrian 
branch  of  the  Rothschild  house,  died 
to-day.     He  was  born  in  1843. 

The  death  recalls  the  romance  of  the 
baron's  youngest  son,  Oskar,  who  died 
suddenly  in  the  Rothschild  palace  here 
in  July,  1909,  after  the  breaking  off 
of  his  marriage  engagement  with  Miss 
Olga  Menn,  daughter  of  Dr.  Rudolph 
Menn  of  Chicago.  It  was  widely  re- 
ported that  Baron  Oskar  committed 
suicide  by  shooting,  though  the  family 
said  that  death  was  due  to  apoplexy. 

During  the  year  preceding  the  young 
man  made  a  tour  of  America,  met  Miss 
Menn,  and  they  became  engaged.  His 
father  objected  to  the  match,  and  Os- 
kar returned  to  his  home,  dying  two 
days  after  he  reached  Vienna.  He 
was  21    years  old. 


WAN-^S     RUSSIAN     TREATY 
TO  BE  DECLARED  VOID 


Czar's  Action  Toward  Jervs  in  America 

Causes  Representative  Parsom 

to  Act 

Washington.  Feb.  1  1 . — Claim- 
ing that  Russia  has  violated  the  treaty 
of  1832  with  the  United  States  by  de- 
nying Jewish  citizens  of  this  country  the 
privilege  extended  to  other  American 
travelers.  Representative  Parsons  of 
New  York  introduced  a  resolution  to- 
day calling  upon  President  Taft  to  de- 
clare the  treaty  void. 

Parsons'  resolution  declares  it  "to  be 
a  fundamental  principle  of  this  govern- 
ment that  the  rights  of  its  citizens  shall 
not  be  impaired  because  of  religious  be- 
lief." The  government  of  Russia  has 
violated  the  treaty  of  1832,  the  resolu- 
tion states,  by  subjecting  American 
Jews  to  the  same  restrictions  that  are 
placed  on  Russian  Jews.  The  Presi- 
dent is  asked  to  notify  Russia  of  the 
termination  of  the  treaty  within  one 
year.  The  question  will  be  discussed 
at  the  White  House  next  Wednesday 
at  a  conference. 

It  is  because  of  Russia's  refusal  in 
certain  cases  to  honor  passports  in  the 
hands  of  American  Jews  that  this  de- 
mand upon  the  government  is  being 
made  by  the  Jews  of  the  United  States. 

fp  Tr  V 

A  philosopher  by  the  name  of 
Tegtmeyer.  president  of  the  anti-treat- 
ing  association,  which  has  been  formed 
in  New  Rochelle,  says  that  ninety-nine 
cases  out  of  a  hundred  of  intoxication 
are  the  result  of  the  treating  custom. 
This     man     is     more    than    half    right. 


Many  a  man  goes  into  a  cafe  to  get  just 
one  drink,  meets  a  friend  and  invites 
him  to  join  in  a  little  nip.  The  friend 
accepts  and  insists  that  he  be  allowed 
to  return  the  compliment.  By  this  time 
another  friend  has  arrived  and  he  is  in- 
cluded in  the  invitation  and  in  turn 
orders  another  round.  The  party  grows, 
each  insisting  on  "buying"  in  turn,  and 
by  the  time  the  first  man  is  able  to 
break  away  he  is  awash  with  the  booze. 
The  first  drink  was  probably  an  appe- 
tizer for  dinner.  The  others  were  taken 
"just  for  sociability."  The  result  was 
the  same  as  though  he  had  bought  a 
quart  of  rum  on  the  quiet  and  drained 
the  bottle  behind  a  hay-stack.  In  New 
Rochelle  the  one  drink  element  has 
tumbled  to  itself  and  there  is  a  ban  on 
treating.  The  "wotlyuhav"  game  is 
played  out  and  henceforth  more  men 
are  going  home  sober.  Next  to  clam- 
bering up  on  the  water  wagon,  this 
would  seem  to  us  to  be  the  very  best 
way  of  doing  away  with  that  "cold 
gray  dawn  of  the  morning  after." 

^  V  *r* 

KITH    AND    KIN 

"Very  interesting  conversation  in 
here?"  asked  papa,  suddenly  thrusting 
his  head  through  the  conservatory 
window,  where  Ethel,  Mr.  Tomkins 
and  little  Eva  sat  very  quietly. 

"Yes,  indeed,"  said  Ethel,  ready 
on  the  instant  with  a  reply.  "Mr. 
Tomkins  and  I  were  discussing  our 
kith  and  kin,  weren't  we,  Eva?" 

"Yeth.     you    wath,"     replied     little 
Eva.       "Mr.    Tomkins    said,    'May    I 
have    a    kith?'    and    Ethel    said,    'You 
m. 


OPeOSITE    MISSION    STRERT     ENTRANCE     TO     EMPORIUM 

P.   E.   O'HAIR    Sc 
Plumbing    Supplies 

857  Mission  Street*     PhoneSutter  idi3 

MOW/   ^  special   Sale  of  5  foot  Bath  Tubs,     ^  i  o  r |\ 
i>IV^YY        slightly  damaged      each     >P  I  ^.OU 


reel* 


Oljj^  If^tft^lb^rg  Sun 

A  Reproduction  of  a  Famous  Inn  of  Deaf  Old   Heidelberg 

35-37    ELLIS    STREET  ^•\L""5r..orsV/. 

OUR  MOTTO— "EAT.  DRINK  AND  BE  MERRY" 

4  Originality,  Eue,  Comfort,  the  Best  to  Elat 

and  Drink,  combined   with  Good    Mutic  and 

Courteoiu  Service  are  the  attractive  features  of 

THE   HEIDELBERG    INN 

Special  Ladies'  and  Family  Dining  Rooms 

Dining  Booths  and  Banquet  Room  for  Dinner  and  Theater  Parties 

Concerts  during  dinner  hours  and  evenings 

POPULAR    PRICES  H.  L.  HIRSCH,  M|r. 


u 


8 


®i)e  3feU)is;f)  SCfmes 


and  Observer 


and  ObscrYcr 


9 


PERSONALS 


Jacob  Levison  and  family  will  leave 
for  Europe  next  month. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Seller  and 
daughters,  of  Portland,  are  visiting  rel- 
atives in  this  city. 

Sig  Aronson  of  Seattle  is  at  the  St. 
^^  Francis. 

Benton  Einstein  and  wife  of  Coal- 
inga  are  at  the  Fairmont. 

Mrs.  S.  Hertz  will  Jeave  for  Eu- 
rope ill  March. 

F.  Untermeyer  of  New  York,  is  at 
the  St.   Francis.   ,  -< 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Blumauer  of  Port- 
land are  at  the  Palace. 

Wm.  A.  Prager  and  family  of  Se- 
attle are  at  the  St.   Francis. 

The  Temple  Circle  of  the  B'nai 
B'rith  Congregation  Society  will  give 
a  Purim  ball  in  March. 

Ben  Steinman  and  family  of  Sac- 
ramento have  taken  permanent  apart- 
ments at  the  Palace. 

Mrs.  S.  Stein  presided  at  a  pretty 
tea  at  her  home  on  Spruce  street  last 
Friday. 

Mrs.  M.  Phillips  entertained  at  a 
card  party  in  honor  of  Miss  Adele 
Hirchberg  at  her  apartment  at  the 
Somerset  on  Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Rothschild 
have  returned  from  their  eastern  trip  and 
are  again  at  their  Washington  street 
home. 

Mrs.  E.  Sigel  entertained  sixteen 
guests  at  bridge  on  Thursday  afternoon 
at  her  home  on  Geary  street. 

Charles  Son,  accompanied  by  his  sis- 
ter. Miss  Blanche  Son,  have  gone  to 
New  York,  where  they  will  visit  for  the 
next  two  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Seller  and  their 
daughters  have  arrived  from  Portland 
and  are  visiting  at  the  Seller  home  on 
Pacific  avenue. 

Mrs.  Henry  Abrahamson  entertained 
on  Wednesday  afternoon  in  honor  of 
Miss  Rose  Sheeline. 

Adolf  J.  Unna  of  Portland,  Ore.,  is 
visiting  his  grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
S.  Kalisky,  2447  Jackson  street. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    M.    L.    Gerstle   and 
their  son  and  daughter  are  a|  the  Wol- 
(o:t  in   New  York. 


Jul.  W.  Friedlander  of  Seattle  is  at 
the  St.  Francis. 

M.  Goldstein  of  New  York  is  at 
the  Turpin. 

Meyer  Vassel  and  wife  of  New 
York  IS  at  the  St.  Francis. 

L.  V.  Levy,  Miss  D.  C.  Jacobs,  J. 
B.  Weil,  M.  Abrams,  L.  Weingarten, 
E.  Adler,  W.  E.  Deutsch.  W.  A. 
Haas,  J.  H.  Spiro,  L.  A.  Goldstein, 
S.  Schwartz,  M.  W.  Jacoby,  B.  Blu- 
menthal  are  visiting  New  York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence  Streiitz 
(Elsa  Stark)  have  returned  from  their 
bridal  tour  and  are  at  the  Marsden 
apartments,  4  i  First  avenue,  where  they 
will  be  pleased  to  receive  their  friends. 

Miss  Viola  Levy  will  entertain  a 
group  of  friends  at  a  valentine  party 
at  her  home  on  Fell  street  on  the  eve- 
ning of  February   I  4th. 

Miss  Elsie  Stern  entertained  twelve 
guests  at  dinner  on  Saturday  evening 
and  with  them  later  attended  the  Pra- 
ger dance  at  the  Richelieu. 

Miss  Helen  Prager  was  hostess  at  a 
dance  at  which  she  entertained  thirty- 
five  of  heik-fcriends  in  the  ballro<jtm  at  the 
Richelieu  on  Saturday  evening, 

S.  Aronson,  a  wholesale  grocer  of 
Seattle,  is  at  the  St.  Francis.  He  is 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  Aronson  and 
family.  » 

Isadore  Nathan,  a  real  estate  dealer 
from  Sacramento,  is  staying  at  the  I  ur- 
pin. 

Mrs.  K.  Flamm,  Mrs.  Lena  Waid- 
man  and  Mrs.  Hannah  Kierski  have 
removed  to  2034  O'Farrell  street, 
where  they  will  be  pleased  to  see  their 
friends. 


The  Ladies'  Endeavor  Society  of 
the  Congregation  Beth  Israel  will  give 
a  brilliant  entertainment  and  ball  at 
Golden  Gate  Commandery  Hall,  Feb- 
ruary 19th,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp.  Mrs. 
Harry  Lefkonitz,  the  chairman  of  the 
society,  will  be  assisted  by  a  bevy  of 
handsomely  gowned  women  known 
socially  in  this  city.  Fhose  on  the 
committee  who  will  help  receive  are  as 
follows:  Mrs.  S.  Rutherford  Levy, 
Mrs.  C.  Davis,  Mrs.  L.  Honseman. 
Mrs.  B.  Joseph,  Mrs.  C.  Silberslein, 
Mrs.   M.  Levy. 


PIERCE -RODOLPH 
STORAGE   Co. 

TELEPHONE 
WETST      828 


UM^ 


The  wedding  of  Miss  Clarisse  Israel 
and  Bert  Gunzburger  took  place  on 
January  I  5th  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
sister,  1 008  Masonic  avenue.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Gunzburger  will  reside  at  68 
Fifth  avenue. 

Henry  P.  Kultner  invited  his  many 
friends  to  an  evening  at  home  Sunday 
evening  at  the  Columbia  apartments, 
prior  to  his  departure  for  New  York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gilbert  Gordan  will 
be  at  home  on  Sunday,  February  26th, 
at  their  pretty  apartments,  974  Pine 
street,  apartment  5,  and  will  be  pleased 
to  see  their  friends  from  2  to  5. 

Among  the  bequests  in  the  will  of  t!ie 
late  Wm.  E.  Dargi;-  is  mentioned  tSc 
Israel  Home  in  Oakland,  $3,000. 

Dr.  Ralph  Schirman  of  this  city  has 
left  for  New  York  to  visit  the  clinics 
and  hospitals  there. 

S.  W.  Levy  and  Mrs.  Jcs.  Sioss 
have  been  elected  directors.  Miss  Han- 
nah Leszynsky,  Dr.  Jessica  Peixot  o, 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Sloss,  Miss  Hilda  Stein- 
hart,  Mrs.  Sig.  Stern,  Laurence  Arn- 
stein,  A.  Haas,  Jos.  Sloss,  Sig.  Stern 
and  Raphael  Weill,  members  of  th? 
Council  Associated  Chi^rities. 

Rev.  Dr.  J.  L.  Magnes,  recently  as- 
sociate rabbi  of  I  emple  Emanu-El,  has 
accepted  a  call  from  Congregation 
B'nai  Jeshurun  of  New  York  City.  He 
will  enter  upon  the  discharge  of  his 
duties  on  April    I  si. 

A  limited  number  of  shares  of  the 
capital  stock  of  the  Automatic  Disap- 
pearing Bed  Company  (916  Phelan 
building)  will  be  sold  for  one  dollar 
per  share.  Will  soon  advance  in  price. 
Better  investigate  at  once. 


BYRRH 

Say    "BURR" 

Great  French  Tonic 

AND 

Appetizing    WINE 

DELSOL  BROS.  CO..  Agents 

704  York.  Street  San  Francisco 


Liocated     at     U'J     Powell     .street     from 

1891   to   1!)06 

Telephone    Douglas    3266 

L.    RUFFIEUX 

French    Confectionery 

211      POWELL     STREET 

Specialties:      Fancy   Ice   Creams  and 
PiiddiriKs;    Wedding  Cakes  and  Cream 
Cakes  ii   Specialty 


HOME     INDUSTRY 

Beautiful      Silverware 

Hold  and  Silver  .lewelry 

JOHN    O.    BELLIS 


.^28  Post  Street 


Union  Square 


Royal 

Baking 
Powder 


ABSOLUTELY  PURE 

The  only  baking  pow^ 
don  madG  with  Royai 
grapG  cnoam  oftartai* 

No  alum,  no  lime  phosphate. 
These,    the     principal     ele- 
ments of   the    low  priced 
baking  powders,  are  de- 
rived from  bones,  rock 
and  sulphuric  acid. 


If  30U  wish  to  spend  a  delightful 
and  social  evening,  be  sure  and  attend 
the  vaudeville  and  dance  of  the  Ladies' 
Endeavor  Society  of  Beth  Israel,  at 
Golden  Gate  Commandery  Hall  next 
Sunday  evening.  It  will  eclipse  all 
former  efforts  attempted  by  the  enter- 
tainment committee.  Tickets  of  admis- 
sion may  be  obtained  at  the  box  office 
Golden  Gate  Commandery  Hall  on  the 
evening  of  the  entertainment. 


Telephone  Doujiflas  548.S 

MEN'S  FURNISHERS 

AND    HATTERS 

RUMMELSBURG'S 

CLASSY    FURNISHINGS 
NOBBY    HATS 


109   O'FARRELL     ST. 

4  I^oors  below  Orpheuni 


San  F 


rancisco 


The  SAVARIN 

HIGH-CLASS      FRENCH 
CONFECTIONERY 

FRENCH^   CANDIES 

POLK   STREET  at    SUTTER 
SAN    FRANCISCO 

Ttl.  Franklin  335 


REMOVAL  NOTICE 

Pres,dio"Height. 
Dye  Works 

Ha\>e  Removed  their  Main  Office 

To  3828  3830  CALIFORNIA  STREET 

The  business  has  become  so  extensive 
that  they  now  occupy  Seventy-sii  an4 
•ne-half  feet  front  on  CALIFORNIA  ST., 
by  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-Two  feet 
deep,  in  addition  to  their  original 
Twenty-Five  feet  by  One  Hundred  and 
Thirty.Two    feet    on    SACRANCNTO    ST. 

AX1>    MHV? 

Our  Pleased  Customers  are  Ready  With 
The  Answer 


1 


BLACK 

AND 

WHITE 

SCOTCH  WHISKY 

The  Quality  Scotch 

Which  Enjoys  the 

Greatest  Popularity 

ALEX.  D.  SHAW  At  GO. 

r  Pacific  Coast  Atfenti 

214   Front   Street.  San    Francisco 


Mrs.  Adolph  A.  Son  and  Miss 
Helen  Son  are  visiting  at  Monterey. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morris  M.  Benjamin 
are  receiving  the  congratulations  of  their 
friends  upon  the   arrival  of  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Juda  Herman  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Ehrman  have  is- 
sued invitations  for  an  elaborate  dinner 
which  they  will  give  at  the  St.  Francis 
on  Tuesday  evening,  February  28th. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Cleve  and  Miss 
Florence  Cleve  arrived  safely  in  Ger- 
many, where  Mr.  Cleve  has  gone  to 
seek  his  health,  and  Miss  Cleve  to  con- 
tinue her  musical  education. 

Miss  Rena  Goldberg  entertained 
eighteen  of  her  young  friends  at  a  tea 
at  the  Palace.  The  table  was  beauti- 
fully decorated  with  gilded  baskets 
filled  with  pink  roses,  streamers  of  pink 
ribbon  and  pink-shaded  candelabra. 
Fhe  affair  was  chaperoned  by  Mrs.  J. 
Goldberg. 

MARRIED 

In  .St.  L.iuis,  .M.)..  I'cl.ruary  8.  1911, 
by  R.'il)l)i  .Sanuul  Sale,  A.  Trust 
PothltiiMiin  (){  lialtimorc,  Md.,  a::;! 
kuhy  S.  Colun  of  Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

In  t)al<lnn(l.  February  12tli,  by  Rev. 
-\1.  S.  Levy.  Mr.  nanicl  Kiscnhcrjj  to 
Miss   I'lijiiiicc  ( joldwatcr. 

In  this  city,  •'"ehruary  12t]i.  hy  Rev. 
•M.  S.  l.cvy.  Mr.  Herman  .Mannvs  to 
.Miss   ICtlul   I.ii)sliitz. 

In  this  city,  I\hniary  8th.  by  Rev. 
M.  S.  Levy.  Mr.  William  llascnberg 
to  Miss  Xfirnia   I'isner. 

I-'cbruary  14th,  at  4  p.  ni..  at  tin- 
Cjrcat  SynaKORUc.  Sydney,  .\iistralia. 
I'-sthcr  Rapki-n.  the  only  daiij^hter  of 
the  late  Councilor  Simon  Rai)ken  of 
Casterlon.  .Australia,  and  .sister  of  M. 
.\."  Rapken  of  this  city,  to  the  Honor- 
able Reuben  Solomons  of  .\delaide. 
.Australia.  ( Annonncenuni  w.is  re- 
ceived by  cable.  > 

DEATHS 

In  this  city,  I'ebruary  13th.  Lillie, 
beloved  dauKhter  (»f  Wolf  and  Rosie 
I'llnni,  and  loving  sister  of  Leon  Hbnn 
and  ,\lrs.  i^llis  Lalvand.  a  native  of 
San  J-rancisco.  a^i'  19  years,  8  months 
and  24  days. 

In  Los  .Xn^eles.  I'ebrtiary  lOth. 
Hertha  Klein.  belf)ved  wife  of  Sustnan 
Klein,  and  mother  of  Morris.  Julius 
,in<l  Ileiirv  Klein,  a^^e  68.years 

in  Oakland,  l-ebrnayy  9ili,  Wolf 
Levy,  dearly  beloved  latlur  of  Mrs. 
Theresa  Stamper  anrf  Henry  and 
Louis  C.  Levy,  a  native  of  Ck-rmany, 
age  70  ye.'irs.  *>  inonilis  atid  9  days. 


ENGAGEMENTS 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Glaser  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter  Hettie 
to  Arthur  Loeb. 

The  engagement  reception  of  Esther 
Ehrlich  and  Maurice  Asher  will  be 
held  Sunday,  February  26th,  1911, 
from  2  to  5,  at  the  residence  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  Ehrlich,  1278  Golden 
Gate  avenue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Lefkowitz  of 
549  Central  avenue,  announce  the  en- 
gagement of  their  sister.  Miss  Lillian 
Kahn,  to  Mr.  Edward  Levene. 

Mrs.  Nettie  Hirsh  announces  the  en- 
gagement of  her  daughter  Clara  to  Mr. 
Julian  K.  Solmonson.  They  will  be 
pleased  to  receive  their  friends  Sun- 
day, March  12th,  at  their  home,  1035 
Page  street. 

Mrs.  P.  Peters  will  be  pleased  to  see 
her  friends  at  her  home,  32  I  7  Jackson 
street,  Sunday,  February  26th,  from  2 
to  5,  in  honor  of  the  engagement  of  her 
daughter  Belle  to  Mr.  Edward  Nathan. 

•Tr  ^  ^ 

Mrs.  M.  Weiner  of  New  York  City, 
accompanied  by  her  daughter  Edith,  are 
visiting  Dr.  Hirschfelder  and  other  rel- 
atives. 

Mrs.  Benj.  Latz  of  Portland,  Ore., 
has  returned  from  Southern  California 
and  is  stopping  at  the  Richelieu. 

Mr.  H.  Ratner  returned  home  Sat- 
urday after  a  trip  through  the  East, 
where  he  has  spent  the  last  five  weeks. 

The  Willing  Workers  will  give  their 
first  cotillion  on  March  9th  at  the  St, 
Francis  in  honor  of  the  Purim  festival. 

A  delightful  surprise  party  was  ten- 
dered Miss  Gertrude  Davis  on  Sunday 
evening,  on  the  occasion  of  her  seven- 
teertth  birlliday.  The  affair  took  place 
at  her  home,    1266  Ninth  avenue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  L.  Tobias  an- 
nounce the  confirmation  of  their  son, 
Philip  W.,  at  the  new  Geary  Street 
Temple  on  Saturday,  February  1 8th. 
They  will  receive  their  friends  on  Sun- 
day, February  1 9th,  from  2  to  5  p. 
m.,  at  their  residence,  2467  Sacra- 
mento street. 

John  Dellar,  past  president  of  Theo- 
dore Herzl  Lodge,  B.  B.,  was  pre- 
sented with  a  silver  loving  cup  by  the 
lodge  for  services  rendered  the  lodge. 


Sultan  Turkish  Baths 

624     POST    STREET 
Special    Department  for   Ladies 
Opti  Day  lid  Nlikt   for  Ladlts   aid   Siitttmii 

Al.  J()linsf>n  formerly  of  Sutter  Street 
Hamman  lias  le.xsed  tlie  Sultan  Turkish 
Baths  where  he  will  be  glad  to  see  his  old 

.'iri'l  new  customers. 


"POCKET      SIZE"       BOOK 

IPra^ere  tor  the  Dca^ 

For  use  of  mourneri,  and  oa  visit- 
inft    the    graves    of    the    departed. 

May  he  had  at   264    Pacific    Building 
PRICE,    25  GENTS 


LA  NATIVA  CALIFORNIA 
is  the  new  name  adopted  by  the  Fav- 
orite Confectionery  for  their  high  grade 
chocolates.  A  number  of  connoisseurs 
have  already  expressed  themselves  in 
this  manner:  "TTiese  are  undoubtedly 
the  best  chocolate  creams  made  in  San 
Francisco."  If  you  are  fond  of  fine 
chocolates  you  can  not  afford  to  over- 
look La   Nativa.      The   Favorite  Co., 

947  Market  street,  telephone  Douglas 
5979  *     *     ♦ 

Don't  be  a  spendthrift.  Send  your 
cleaning  and  dyeing  to  us.  We  will 
save  you  the  price  of  a  new  suit  or  of 
new  material.  Our  dyeing  and  clean- 
ing is  the  acme  of  perfection. 

We  clean  and  dye  every  kind  of 
material  from  the  coarsest  to  the  finest. 
The  F.  Thomas  Parisian  Dyeing  and 
Cleaning  Works,  27  Tenth  street,  135 
Powell  street,  1453  Polk  street,  266 
Sutter   street,    I  1  58   McAllister  street. 


JAM ALES 
ENCHILADAS 
CHILI  CON  CARNE 
PORK  &  BEANS 
CONDENSED  SOUPS 


Phone  Wcst  6641 


REV.   M.  ISiAACS 

O/  London,  England 

SURGICAL-MOHEL 

1761  Geary  Street 


Fermirlir  434  Kiariy  St. 


in  FraKfsu,  Cal. 


Cantor's  Kosher  Restaurant 

117  TAYLOR  STREET 

Bet.  Turk  and  Eddy 


Strictly  Home  Cooking 


Ideal  Service 


Are  You  Using 

the  new 
WRITING  PLUID 

kmu  INK 

NoR-Corrosive 
Flows  Freely 

Atall  stationeri.  I( 
your  ttationer  doet 
not  carry  it  drop  ut  a  postal,  mentioning 
The  Jewish  Times"  and  we  will  supply 
you  d  irect,  free  delivery,  quarts,  pints, 
hall  pints.  Better  ink  at  the  same  price 
you  have  been  payinii. 

INTERNATIONAL  INK  CO.,  Inc. 

64.5    BATTERY  ST..    S*N   FRANCISCO 


THE  KING  AMONG 

Typewriter  Papers 

AND 

Manuscript  Covers 

REGAL  BRAND 


LOOK  FOR  THE  TRADEMARK 
DEMAND  THE  BEST 


P.  E.  O'Hair  &  Co.,  the  dealers  in 
plumbing  supplies,  are  now  in  their  new 

home  at  857  Mission  street.  Each 
week,  in  addition  to  their  regular  cut 
rates  on  all  standard  H^nibing  mate- 
rials, they  will  offer  a  special  bargain 
that  our  readers  will  find  worthy  of  in- 
vestigating. For  this  week,  five-foot 
bathtubs,  just  slightly  damaged,  will  be 
sold  at  $12.50,  a  price  far  below  the 
regular  selling  value,  and  which  should 
insure  a  large  sale. 


e  are  now  servmg  a/   ^ 


w 

gratuitous    shopping 
luncheon    to    our 
lady      patrons    /  ^ 
every  after-     /  ^    't^ 
noon  from    /  *f    r^ 

<6    /  there  is  a  special 

«v     O    /  musical       concert, 

^    /featuring     our     three 

new  sol 


Telephone  Kearny  2773 

THE   ELLIS 

German  Restaurant  and  Bakery 

Herman  Kirschner,  Manager 

26     ELLIS     STREET 

•it.  SticktM  ni  Ptmll      Sai  FrMcisci,  Cal. 

Hifh   Class    Service   at    Moderate    Prices 


F.  A.  KITCHNER    J.  CHANGOS 

Orpheum  Grill 
and  Cafe 

111    O'FARRELL   STREET 

3  Doors  Below  Orphcuin 
Phones:  Home  C-3865     Kearny  238 


MATZOS 

Acarloadof  KASTKRN  MATZ^s  iust 
a'r  ved.     STklCTLV   KOSHKK. 

WINES  AND  BRANDIES 

For  the  Passover  Holidays. 
Prompt  delivery  to  all  part.s  of  the  city. 

SHENSON'S 

1055-1057  McAllister  Street 

Met.  Buchanan  and  Webster 

Phonts  'Park  5181;  S  3132 


<*' 


m 

Rev.  Dr.  A.  J.  Messing  of  Chicago 
and     his    daughter    Juha     (Mrs.    Mit- 
chell),  acconnpanied   by   Rabbi  Meyer 
Messing  of  Indianapolis,  are  at  the  Ho- 
tel  Oxford,    Post  and  Franklin.      The 
reverend  gentlemen  have  been  at  Long 
Beach   since   the  beginning  of  January 
and  intend  to  remain  two  weeks  in  this 
city.      During  their  visit  they  will  offi- 
ciate at   the  marriage  of  their  nephew, 
Victor  Gruhn,  to  Miss  White  of  Oak- 
land, which  will  take  place  in  the  next 
few  weeks.      From  this  city  Dr.   Mess- 
ing will  go  to  San  Antonio,  New  Or- 
leans, and  Montgomery,  Ala.,  staying 
with     Mrs.     Joe     Lobman,     youngest 
daughter  of  Dr.  A.  J.  Messing. 

•TP  "Tn  ^ 

To  a  San  Franciscan  has  fallen  the 
lot  to  receive  at  the  hands  of  the  Gov- 
ernor of  Arizona,  rare  recognition,  be- 
cause of  his  philanthropy  in  that  terri- 
tory. For  some  years  a  movement  in 
Arizona  has  had  for  its  object  the  erec- 
tion of  a  home  for  those  old  pioneers 
who  carved  out  of  desert,  mountain  and 
rock,  one  of  the  most  prosperous  states 
of  the  southwest,  and  one  of  the  most 
energetic  and  persistent  workers  for  this 
was  Gus  Heyman,  treasurer  of  the 
Industrial  Corporation  of  Mexico. 

On  the  completion  of  the  Pioneers' 
Home,  which  was  accomplished  last 
December,  the  directors,  in  honor  of  the 
good  work  done  by  Mr.  Heyman, 
named  room  No.  1 ,  the  "Gus  Heyman 
Room."  and  the  Governor  paid  him 
the  honor  of  naming  him  as  one  of  the 
Commissioners  of  the  home.  Both  of 
these  honors  are  without  precedent  in 
the  home  for  no  other  room  is  named 
after  an  individual  and  no  other  non- 
resident of  the  state  has  been  named  as 
commissioner. 

On  receiving  these  honors,  Mr.  Hey- 
man rounded  his  good  work  by  com- 
pletely furnishing  the  room,  making  it 
a  home  of  comfort  for  some  old  pioneer. 
The  furnishings  are  the  most  tasty  and 
durable  that  Mr.  Heyman  could  se- 
cure, the  furniture  being  of  Carcassian 
walnut,  and  the  bedding  being  of  finest 
quality.  In  addition  to  the  essentials 
for  comfort  he  had  added  luxuries  in 
the  way  of  a  fine  Turkish  rug  and 
adorned  the  walls  with  pictures. 

Tliis  gift  is  the  crowning  work  of  a 
long  series  of  good  deeds  done  in  the 
territory  by  Mr.  Heyman,  whose  unos- 
tentatious charities  and  kindnesses  have 
smoothed  the  paths  of  many  who  call 
Arizona  their  home.  Mr.  Heyman  is 
an  honored  and  well  known  citizen  of 
San  Francisco,  where  his  business  con- 
nections have  been  of  highest  order  for 
many  years,  and  his  many  friends  will 
be  pleased  to  learn  of  this  recognition 
of  his  good  work. 


tCbe  5ebits;fi  1E(mt% 


and  Observer 


The  Council  of  Jewish  Women  held 

their  alternate  meeting  yesterday  at  the 

California    Clubhouse.       I  he    program 

was    as     follows:     Violin     solos.    Miss 

Elizabeth   Dolan.    Mrs.    H.    Jacobson, 

accomj5asist ;  "Prevention  of  Blind- 
ness," Mrs.  Andrew  Summers  Rowan 
(organizer  of  reading  room  and  library 
for  the  blind)  ;  address,  "  Fhe  Condi- 
tion of  the  Jews  in  Russia,"  Col.  Har- 
ris  Weinstock. 

fift  *)h  V 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Clara  de 
Hirsch  Beneficial  Society,  held  on  Sun- 
day, February  1  2th,  the  following  offi- 
cers were  installed  for  the  ensuing  term: 
President,  D.  Cohen;  vice-president, 
Mrs.  Frohman;  treasurer,  Mrs.  Ka- 
lisky;  secretary,  H.  Zekind;  trustees, 
Mrs.  Harris,  Mrs.  Kahn  and  Miss 
Levy;  guardian,  Mrs.  Goldsmith;  mon- 
itor, Mr.  Nathan.  The  retiring  vice- 
president,  Mrs.  Zekind,  was  presented 
with  an  elegant  marble  ornament. 

¥ft  rp  Sff 

M.  Jacobs  was  a  rather  easy  winner 
of  the  Young  Men's  Hebrew  Associa- 
tion cross-country  run  Sunday,  held 
over  a  course  one  mile  and  a  half  long 
through  Golden  Gate  Park.  Jacobs, 
who  had  a  handicap  of  one  minute  and 
forty-five  seconds,  finished  well  in  front 
of  Victor  Marks,  who,  with  the  same 
handicap  as  Jacobs,  took  second  place 
in  the  competition.  Jack  Diamond, 
the  scratch  man,  took  third  honors, 
coming-  within  a  few  yards  of  Marks 
after  a  hard  tussle  in  the  last  few  hun- 
dred yards.  L.  Millzner,  L.  Lustig, 
L.  Macowsky  and  C.  Bolton  finished 
in  the  order  named. 

Nine  men  started  over  the  course  and 
the  seven  above  finished.  The  first  four 
men  to  complete  the  course  v/iil  be 
awarded  prizes. 

TT  V  ^ 

Permanent  organization  of  the 
Young  Israel  Jewish  Educational  and 
Social  Club  was  effected  at  a  well  at- 
tended meeting  in  Jefferson  Square 
Hall.  T.  W.  Mellis,  who,  with  Rev. 
Joseph  Simmons,  founded  the  organ- 
ization, was  elected  grand  president  and 
lecturer.  Officers  chosen  were:  Pres- 
ident, Jack  Lowenstein;  vice-president, 
Louis  Stark;  secretary.  Miss  Etta 
Max;  treasurer,  Joseph  Lowenstein; 
guard,  Morris  Riegelhaupt. 

^  ^  ^ 

An  especially  fine  piece  of  art  work 
was  presented  by  Miss  Helen  Arnstein 
of  2112  Pacific  avenue,  who  has  just 
returned  from  a  trip  abroad,  to  the  Mu- 
seum, Golden  Gate  Park.  The  paint- 
ing, which  is  entitled,  "Off  the  Coast 
of  Maine,"  is  an  admirable  marinescape 
in  dun  colors  which  blend  in  perfect 
harmony. 


A  very  pleasant  surprise  party  was, 
given  to  Miss  Clara  Marks  at  her 
home,  2589  Sutter  street,  by  Miss 
Dora  Jacobs  and  Miss  Rose  Diamond. 
The  rooms  wer^Very  prettily  decorated 
with  red  and  white.  TTie  evening  was 
spent   in    singing,    dancing   and    games. 

The  guests  were:  Misses  Clara  Marks, 
Rose  Diamond,  Dora  Jacobs,  Anna  Se- 
rensky,  Hilda  Zimmet,  Bessie  Wcix- 
man,  Bessie  Levy,  Amy  Lowenthal, 
Esther  Bloom,  Ida  Finkelstein,  Rose 
Hyman,  Ruth  Harris,  Violet  Millas, 
Miriam  Tibias  and  Gertie  Davis; 
Messrs.  Louis  Marks,  Jack  Diamond, 
Leslie  Marcus,  Victor  Marks,  Joe 
Glassman,  Milton  Colton,  Morris,  Hep- 
ner,  Carl  Block,  Maury  Colton,  I.  Da- 
vis, Harry  Zimmet,  Walter  Stern, 
Henry  Lapkin,  Walter  Reinhart,  Sam 
Jacobs,  Will  Roth.  Lionel  Millzner. 

The  Jeanette  Wolf  Auxiliary  held  a 
whist  party  on  Tuesday  afternoon,  Feb- 
ruary Nth,  at  2  o'clock,  and  Thurs- 
day evening,  February  1 6th,  at  8 
o'clock,  in  the  vestry  room  of  the  syn- 
agogue.     Both  parties  were  successful. 

•j^  v  V 

A  very  fine  exhibition  is  being  held  in 
Philadelphia  of  the  sculpture  and  paint- 
ing by  Miss  Katherine  M.  Cohen.  The 
exhibition  will  remain  open  at  the  Plas- 
tic Club  for  the  rest  of  the  month.  A 
number  of  pieces  are  of  specific  Jewish 
interest.  Among  these,  in  sculpture,  the 
most  ambitious  is  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra  ex- 
pounding the  Law  and  handing  down 
Tradition.  Others  in  painting  are 
Passover  in  Music  and  Song  and  the 
Child  and  the  Seder,  Prof.  A.  A. 
Michelson  and  Dr.  De  Sola  Pool,  and 
Dr.  Berkowitz.  Among  the  water 
colors  are  four  studies  in  a  Spanish 
synagogue. 


The  Grand  Orator,  I.  O.  B.  B., 
Rev.  Dr.  Martin  A.  Meyer,  will  de- 
liver the  annual  oration  Sunday  even- 
ing at  8  o'clock  in  the  B.  B.  Hall,  to 
which  members  and  their  families  and 
friends  are  cordially  invited.  Let  the 
ladies  turn  out  en  masse  and  give  the 
orator  a   rousing  reception. 

^  •*"  V 

California  Lodge,  No.  166,  O.  B. 
A.,  on  January  15th  had  the  following 
officers  installed  by  District  Deputy 
Grand  Master  Harris  Bernard:  Pres- 
ident, Albert  Springer;  vice-president, 
Louis  L.  Langley ;  recording  and  finan- 
cial secretary,  Henry  L.  Springer; 
treasurer,  Benj.  Wacholder;  conductor, 
Morris  Silverstein;  inside  guard,  Israel 
Friedman;  outside  guard,  Morris 
Green;  first  trustee.  Max  Rubenstein; 
second  trustee,  Heyman  Bloom;  third 
trustee.  Max  Tenmen. 

V  V  Th 

Occidental  Lodge,  No.  345,  I.  O. 
B.  B.,  held  a  splendid  meeting  Tues- 
day evening,  when  P.  G.  P.  Lucius  L. 
Solomon  was  welcomed  home  from  at- 
tending the  conference  of  the  Union  of 
American  Hebrew  Congregations  at 
New  York.  Bro.  Solomon  spoke  en- 
thusiastically of  the  work  of  the  confer- 
ence and  told  many  things  of  interest. 
Arrangements  were  also  made  to  give 
Bro.  Julius  Kahn  a  hearty  welcome 
home,  the  honorable  gentleman  being  a 
member  of  Occidental  Lodge. 


ASK  FOR  GOODS 


Made  in  Calif 


ornia 


R.OSES    OURS   ARE   ON   OWN   ROOTS 

The  Kind  You  are  XOT  ASHAMED  TO  PLAXT  IX  YOUR  FROXT 
\ARD.  and  they  don't  run  into  "Wild  Roses."  Our  photo  ilhtstratod 
book  tells  you  all  about  it— Free  if  you  own  a  home  MI<:ST  HVF.R 
STOCK  THIS  SEASOX. 

TO  TuY  AT^  ?^^"  The    Fountain    Head 

We  guarantee  to  be  the  Largest  Growers  of  Ever-Blooming  Field  Roses 

in  the  World. 
WE    PAY    THE    EXPRESS   TO    YOUR    HOME 

P.ackfd  l)y  the  Widest    I'.\i)crience  of   Any  Cotu-cni   in   the   Tnited   States 

CALIFORNIA    ROSE    COMPANY 

POMONA,  LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY.  CALIFORNIA. 


VIENNA       BAKERY 

B.    LANGENDORF,    Prop. 

FINE   CAKES    FURNISHED   FOR   ALL   OCCASIONS 

Wholesale  and  Retail  at  Short  Notice 

Special    Confectionery   for    Pesach    (Passover) 

Maizes    and    Imported   Potato    Flour 

All  Orders  Promptly  Attended  to.     Country  Orders  Solicited 

878  McAllister  st.  san  francisco.  cal. 

Near  Laguna  Phone  Market   5435 


f 


ICije  Jetoijfli  tCfmr j; 


and  Observer 


LATE  PERSONALS 
The  Fruit  and  Flower  Mission  held 
its  thirtieth  annual  meeting  recently  at 
1372  Jackson  street,  when  the  follow- 
ing officers  and  directors  were  elected: 
Miss  Elsie  Hess,  president;  Miss 
Helen  Gibbs,  first  vice-president;  Miss 
Hilda  Steinhart,  second  vice-president; 
Mrs.  F.  Mandlebaum,  treasurer;  Miss 
Elizabeth  E.  Cudworth,  corresponding 
secretary;  Miss  Virginia  Gibbs,  re- 
cording secretary;  Miss  H.  Leszynsky, 
Miss  Belle  Armer,  Miss  Meta  Thomp- 
son, Miss  Miriam  Wallis,  Mrs.  A. 
Ehrman. 

1  he  mission  which  cares  for  the 
needy  sick  has  covered  a  very  wide 
field  during  the  last  year,  when  1 ,689 
baskets  were  delivered  to  homes  and 
200  families  were  provided  with 
Thanksgiving  dinners.  A  daily  clinic 
is  maintained  and  during  the  last  year 
1 ,290  patients  were  treated. 

9f»  Sft  9(t 

The  last  of  the  winter's  series  of 
subscription  balls  took  place  last  Sat- 
urday evening  at  the  St.  Francis  and 
so  brilliant  was  the  affair  that  it  easily 
ranks  with  the  most  elaborate  functions 
of  the  season. 

These  balls,  which  were  inaugurated 
at  the  beginning  of  last  winter,  have 
become  features  of  the  season's  gayety 
and  each  succeeding  affair  has  been 
more  brilliantly  appointed  and  the 
women  more  handsomely  gowned.  To 
vie  with  the  splendor  of  one  of  these 
subscription  balls  has  not  yet  been  at- 
tempted. The  most  beautiful  gowns 
and  most  wonderful  array  of  jewels 
seen  at  any  function  during  the  season 
are  in  evidence,  'the  affair  Saturday 
night  being  a  fancy  dress,  and  the  mat- 
ter of  costume  was  its  characteristic 
feature.  They  were  unique,  original 
and  of  surpassing  beauty. 

The  Colonial  ballroom  where  the  af- 
fair took  place,  was  appropriately  and 
artistically  decorated  for  the  occasion, 
and  a  numLnJr  of  brilliant  dinners  pre- 
ceded the  dance.  The  patronesses  of 
the  ball,  who  were  to  a  great  measure 
responsible  for  its  success,  were  Mrs. 
I.  W.  Hellman,  Mrs.  Leon  Sloss,  Mrs. 
William  Fries,  Mrs.  A.  Stern,  Mrs.  M. 
Heller,  Mrs.  Alexander  Ehrman,  Mrs. 
Leon  Greenbaum,  Mrs.  Albert  Ehr- 
man, Mrs.  Marcus  Koshland,  Mrs. 
Walter  Stetheimer,  Mrs.  J.  Levinson 
and  Mrs.  Edward  Brandenstein. 

Sft  9f*  ^ 

Mrs.  David  Henderson  and  Miss 
Sarita  Henderson  gave  a  musical-tea 
at  the  Fairmont  on  Thursday  aftei- 
noon,  and  numerous  lesser  affairs 
punctuated  the  intervals  between,  mak 
ing  the  week  one  of  unprecedented  rush. 


Judge  Max  Meytrhart  has  been 
elected  the/29th  successive  time  Wor- 
shipful Master  of  Cherokee  Lodge  of 
F.  and  A.  M.,  at  Macon,  Ga. 

V  V  "P 

Simon    Hahn    has    been    appointed 

Justice  of  the  Second  Criminal  Court, 

of  Newark,  N.  J.     Judge  Hahn  is  a 

nephew  of  the  late  Rev.   Dr.   Adolph 

Huebsch. 

*      *      » 

Leon  Zoltokoff,  who  for  six  years 
was  assistant  state's  attorney  of  Cook 
County,  Chicago,  and  formerly  editor 
of  the  Chicago  Jewish  Record,  has 
accepted  the  editorship  of  the  New 
York  Jewish  Dail^  News.  Mr.  Zolot- 
koff  is  44  years  old,  and  has  lived  in 
Chicago  ever  since  he  came  to  this  coun- 
try from  Russia  twenty-four  years  ago. 
He  is  grand  master  of  the  Order  of 
Knights  of  Zion,  and  is  one  of  the  di- 
rectors of  the  Chicago  Hebrew  Insti- 
tute, which  gave  a  banquet  in  his  honor 
before  he  left  for  New  York. 

•3r  V  •P 

Mrs.  A. — "I  hear  that  Belle  is  back 
from  Europe  and  that  she  looks  fully 
ten  years  younger." 

Mrs.  B. — "Yes.  Really,  my  dear, 
she  should  have  paid  duty  on  herself 
as  a  work  of  art." 

Tr  Tr  V 

"How  did  she  strengthen  her  weak 
lungs?" 

"By  telling  everybody  about  'em." 

*Tr  •jT  V 

He — "I  see  your  husband  has 
bowed  to  the  inevitable." 

She — "Oh,  of  course!  He  bows  to 
anybody!" 

Mrs,   Rangles- 
spoken." 

Mr.  Rangles — "And  I  am  generally 
outtalked." 


-"I  am  always  out- 


SUNSET  BY  THE  SEA 
No  artist  can  paint  the  living  picture 
of  nature.  No  orator  can  clothe  her 
beauties  with  the  robes  of  eloquence  or 
add  new  charms  to  her  grandeur. 
Musicians  may  enchant  the  heart  with 
emotions  of  pathos  and  awaken  the 
dormant  heart  with  hope  and  rest,  but 
nature  holds  the  key  which  unlocks  her 
portals  and  sends  forth  the  melodies 
which  enrapture  the  world  with  Joy 
and  Peace,  and  thrill  the  spirit  with 
reverence  and  the  benedictions  of  im- 
mortality. The  sublimity  of  the  thun- 
ders, as  they  roll  over  mountain  peaks 
and  reach  the  depths  of  oceans,  causes 
humanity  to  bow  before  the  majesty  of 
that  invisible  Power  which  controls  all 
things. 

There  are  many  scenes  in  nature 
which  bear  us  away  from  all  that  is 
artificial  and  illusive.  There  are  so 
many  attractions  throughout  the  realms 
of  sky,  sea  and  land,  which  Are  ever 
present  to  instruct  and  win  our  admira- 
tion! Indeed,  the  whole  universe  is 
one  stupendous  panorama,  ever  moving 
and  revolving  around  some  grand  cen- 
ter from  whence  all  creation  came. 
Back  of  it  all  there  may  be  Life  and 
mind. 

Among  the  living  pictures,  we  can 
gaze  upon  the  "Sunset  by  the  Sea"  as 
expressive  of  that  wonderful  exhibition 
of  power  and  wisdom,  everywhere  re- 
vealed in  the  on-moving  ages  till  we 
reach  the  sublime  heights  of  eternity. 

How  many  times  have  we  gazed 
upon  the  sunsets  by  the  sea,  the  great 
ocean  of  waters,  held  by  some  unseen 
power.  Above  the  vasjr  expanse  the 
sun  in  the  high  heaveni  dwells  in  the 
temple  of  his  glory  and  I  blesses  the 
world  with  Light  and  Life.  In  the 
early  morn  he  sends  the  white  steed  of 
light  to  proclaim  his  comi^.  In  the 
evening  he  passes  down  beyond  the  sea. 


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11 


but  leaves  the  halo  of  his  glory  on  the 
rippling  waves;  the  tints  of  fire,  of  pur- 
ple and  gold  linger  in  his  pathway  over 
the  waters,  while  all  the  sea  flushes 
back  the  colors  of  the  rainbow  gleam- 
ing with  diamonds,  set  with  rubies  and 
pearls.  The  sapphire  and  the  emerald 
blend  in  the  group  of  precious  stones 
leading  the  spirit  back  to  the  vision  of 
that  city  of  God,  whose  gates  are  of 
pearl  and  whose  twelve  foundations  are 
gems  gathered  for  the  paradise,  where 
the  river  of  life  flows  from  the  hternaJ 
throne.  Truly  the  sunsets  have  their 
inspirations,  and  we  are  exalted  in  our 
imagination. 

n*         "Th         V 

"A  woman,"  says  a  Philosopher, 
"will  wait  an  hour  for  a  slow  clerk  to 
bring  her  three  cents  change,  while  just 
outside  the  shop  the  taxicab  is  register- 
ing about  a  cent  a  minute." 

'Tr*  •P  V 

Hewitt — "Do  you  think  long  hair 
makes  a  man  look  intellectual?" 

Jewett — "Not  when  his  wife  finds 
it  on  his  coat;  it  makes  him  look 
foolish." 

^  V  V 

Brown — "So  she  has  given  you  the 
chuck,  eh?  Well,  well,  cheer  up! 
There  are  other  fishes  in  the  sea." 

Jones — "B —  but  this  one's  nibbled 
all  my  bait." 

Tr  V  T» 

"Now,  witness,  your  master  lives  in 
morbid  trepidation,   doesn't  he?" 
"No,  sir;    he  lives  in  the  suburbs." 


Tutter — "That  dog  of  yours  seems 
to  be  very  frisky.  Miss  Clara." 

Miss  Pinkerly — ^"Yes,  he  is  simply 
delighted.  Just  after  you  came  pa 
took  off  his  muzzle." 


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12 


QCJie  3feb)i!B;ii  ttTfmes 


and  Observer 


WOMAN  AND  HER  PROBLEMS 

THE    GOOD    MOTHER 


By  Dr.  Madison  C.  Peters 


Madison  C.  Peters 


Our  American 
homes  with  their 
old  -  fashioned 
mothers  made  our 
repubhc  peerless 
among  nations. 
The  German  Em- 
pire is  great  be- 
cause  German 
mothers  are  good. 
England  is  mighty 
because  British 
mothers  are  pious. 
The  real  secret  of 


a  nation's  greatness  is  a  sanctified  moth- 
erhood. 

It  is  a  fact  worthy  of  note  that  the 
classics  do  not  place  high  esteem  upon 
the  mothers  of  those  periods,  and  this 
may   be   the   reason   of    their   defective 
civilization.      Even    Shakespeare  omit- 
ted to  portray  an  ideal  mother.      His 
fathers  are  a  well  known  and  touching 
group.      His  wives   and  daughters   are 
ideal,  but  the  mothers  are  not  only  sin- 
gularly few  in  number,  but  do  not  pos- 
sess  the   more    commendable    qualities 
which  we  might  expect.      Juliet  has  a 
mother,  to  whose  heart  of  stone  she  ap- 
peals in  vain.     Hamlet's  mother  brings 
a  pain  to  his  distressed  mind. 

Richter  is  quoted  as  having  said: 
"Unhappy  the  man  whose  mother  does 
not  make  all  mothers  interesting." 
What  are  Raphael's  Madonnas  but  the 
shadow  of  mother's  love  fixed  in  a  per- 
manent outline?  If  the  world  was  lost 
through  woman,  she  alone  can  save  it. 

Mothers,  your  trust  is  fraught  with 
everlasting  issues.  You  foreordain  the 
eternal  destiny  of  the  child.  By  a  holy 
example  live  into  it  a  divine  life.  Na- 
poleon realized  the  fostering  influence 
of  home  when  he  said,  "What  France 
wants  is  good  mothers,  and  you  may 
be  sure  then  that  France  will  have  good 
sons."  God  has  put  into  the  hands  of 
parents,  at  their  own  hearthstones,  a 
power  greater  than  that  which  presi- 
dents, kings  and  queens  wield  and 
which  issue  either  in  the  weal  or  woe 
of  their  children. 

Women  sigh  for  fame.  They 
would  be  sculptors  and  chisel  forms  of 
beauty  from  the  cold  stone,  to  fill  the 
world  with  the  praises  of  their  genius; 
or  they  would  be  poets  and  write  songs 
to  awaken  a  nation.  But  is  any  work 
an  immortal  life  laid  in  her  hands  to 
shape  for  its  destiny?  Is  the  writing 
of  any  poem  as  great  a  work  as  train- 
ing the  powers  of  the  soul,  crowned 
with  the  sapphire  glow  of  immortality. 


into  harmony  with  God?  Yet,  how 
shall  I  say  it  sorrowfully  enough,  there 
are  women,  increasingly  large  in  num- 
ber, who  regard  the  duties  of  mother- 
hood as  tasks  too  obscure  and  common- 
place for  their  hands  and  the  training 
of  the  child  is  often  left  to  a  stranger 
and  ignorant  hireling. 

Our  women  come  to  church  to  draw 
the  inspiration  of  religion  for  their  daily 
duties  and  then  turn  traitor  to  the  first 
of  all  fidelities.  If  every  mothei  could 
catch  a  glimpse  of  the  future  and  see 
the  possibilities  open  to  her  when  a 
babe  is  placed  in  her  bosom  to  be 
nursed  and  trained,  she  would  be  con- 
vinced that  the  work  was  worthy  of  her 
best  powers  and  would  commit  to  no 
other  hands  the  sacred  trust  given  to 
her. 

We  are  drifting  away  from  the 
home.  Our  country  wants  virtuous  cit- 
izens and  honest  rulers  and  they  must 
come  from  the  old-fashioned  homes. 
WTiat  this  great  nation  needs  to-day  is 
mothers  who  shall  realize  that  the  home 
is  the  mightiest  institution  on  the  earth 
and  that  in  its  secrecy  they  are  deter- 
mining through  their  children  what  the 
future  shall  be.  If  you  could  lift  the 
veil  and  catch  a  glimpse  of  this  mo- 
mentous future  your  soul  would  be  fired 
with  a  patriotism  which  would  lay  the 
child  upon  the  altar  of  God,  with  a 
devotion  that  would  make  the  home 
memories  so  tender,  so  precious,  and  so 
sacred,  that  each  life  that  goes  out  of 
your  doors  would  carry  a  blessing  with 
it  wherever  it  went. 

When  we  reflect  that  in  this  land 
alone  there  are  more  than  6,000,000 
mothers,  with  millions  of  infants  to  be 
molded  by  their  plastic  hands  and 
quenchless  love,  the  prayer  rises  spon- 
taneously from  our  hearts  that  God 
would  bless  the  homes  and  mothers  of 
our  land.  Our  country's  hope  lies  in 
this  great  element  of  p>ower. 

Who  are  our  extraordinary  men  to- 
day? Are  they  the  men  whose  moth- 
ers' heaven  was  an  opera  box,  who  ate 
arsenic  to  improve  the  complexion  and 
to  whom  the  Ten  Commandments  were 
an  inconvenience?  The  kings  among 
men  to-day,  our  distinguished  statesmen, 
our  great  writers,  our  learned  lawyers, 
our  skilled  physicians,  our  eloquent 
preafilieta-  ^"^  merchant  princes,  are  all 
sons  whose  mothers  did  spin  and  weave 
and  knit,  who  were  workers  at  Tiome 
and  who  knelt  every  day  before  God's 
door  of  power. 

(Copyright,  Madison  C.  Peters) 


GENTILE  TO  ORGANIZE 
ZION  MOVEMENT 
A  letter  which  may  be  of  interest  to 
Zionists  appeared  in  the  New  York 
Herald  last  week,  and  was  cabled  over 
to  the  Sun  at  the  same  time,  in  which 
thfe  writer  proposes  to  organize  a 
Zionist  movement  among  Gentiles. 
The  letter  reads  as  follows: 

"I  propose,  subject  to  obtaining  the 
necessary  support,  forming  a  British, 
French,  German,  Roumanian,  Russian, 
Turkish  and  United  States  Zion 
League,  the  object  of  which  will  be 
the  settlement  of  Jews  in  Palestine, 
Syria  and  the  Euphratic  Valley.  It 
will  be  an  exclusively  Gentile  organ- 
ization, but  will  co-operate,  if  desirable, 
with  recognized  Jewish  leaders. 

"I  propose  to  settle  Jews  on  the  land 
in  groups  of  four  or  more  families  to 
encourage  manufacturers  and  general 
trading,  to  build  hotels  and  railways, 
and  to  have  the  independence  of  this 
Jev5wi  state  guaranteed  by  the  above 
seven  Powers. 

"I  shall  be  glad  to  hear  from  those 
who  are  prepared  to  support  such 
movement." 

William  Stanley  Shaw, 
Representative  of  the  London  Chamber 

of  Commerce. 
The  London  Institution,  Finsbury  Cir- 
cus, E.  C  London,  Jan.   10,   1911. 

V  •••  V 

New  Thoughtist — "Why,  what's 
the  matter?" 

Old  Thoughtist — "I've  got  a  tooth- 
ache." 

N.  T. — "Don't  you  know  if  you 
had  faith  you  wouldn't  have  that  tooth- 
ache?" 

O.  T. — "Don't  you  know  that  if 
you  had  this  toothache  you  wouldn't 
have  any  faith?" 

V  V  "It 

"After    a    man    has    had    the    same 
engagement  ring  returned  twice,  he  be- 
gins to  look  upon  it  as  a  mascot." 
«      »      • 

"One  of  the  barriers  to  prosperity  is 
a  poor  man  trying  to  build  up  a  home 
with  a  seal  skin  wife  and  a  muskrat 
salary. 

TT  V  V 

After  acquiring  all  the  knowledge 
he  can  from  books,  many  a  man  takes 
a  postgraduate  course  by  marrying  a 
widow. 

V  V  V 

A  woman  can  look  at  a  man  in  a 
way  that  makes  him  feel  like  a  plugged 
nickel  and  then  she  spoils  the  effect  by 
saying  things. 

•n         "tt         V 

Novice — -"They  tell  me  that  a  man 
can't  go  into  politics  and  remain  hon- 
est. 

Old  Sugar — "Yes,  he  can.  But  it 
isn't  necessary." 


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Dining  Room  seating  500 
Table  d'hote  or  a  la  carte  service 

as  desired 
Special    Sunday    Dinner    Including 
wine,   $1.00 

EDWARD  ROLKIN       GEO.  A.   DIXON 

Manager  Asst.  Manager 


E.stablished  1878 


Phnne  Park  265 


HEINEMAN  &  STERN 

1040  MaALLISTCR    ST. 


Packers  of 


Ton(2aes,  Smoked  and 
Pickled  Beef 


L. 


Manufa^arers  of  All   Kinds    of 
Sausa({e 

All  our  Meats  and  Sau^aKes  are  manu- 
factured according  tr,  the  Pure  Food 
Law. 


tClje  SfetoifiJli  tKimeg 


and  Observer 


13 


1 


TREAT  lES 


ORPHEUM 

The  bill  for  next  week  at  the  Or- 
pheum  certainly  reaches  the  top  notch 
of  vaudeville. 

Homer  Lind's  production  of  a  con- 
densed version  of  Offenbach's  grand 
opera  "The  Tales  of  Hoffman,"  in 
which  Miss  Helena  Frederick  will  star 
is  a  most  important  departure  in  the 
realm  of  vaudeville  this  season,  and  one 
that  is  attracting  wide  attention  among 
those  who  have  at  heart  the  improve- 
ment of  musical  taste  in  America.  Miss 
Frederick,  who  sings  the  very  arduous 
role  of  Antonia,  has  for  several  years 
been  recognized  as  one  of  the  most 
brilliant  sopranos  in  this  country,  Ar- 
thur F.  Burckly,  the  Hoffman,  has 
many  successes  to  his  credit  in  operatic 
tenor  roles  and  the  other  characters  are 
in  competent  hands. 

"Just  Landed,"  a  very  clever  Irish 
skit,  which  is  in  reality  a  miniature 
musical  comedy,  will  introduce  the 
gifted  and  popular  artist,  Walter  Law- 
rence and  Lillian  Fitzgerald. 

Welch,  Mealy  an^  Montrose  will 
present  a  farcical  skit  called  "Play 
Ball,"  which  illustrates  the  humorous 
side  to  the  strife  for  victory  between  the 
New  York  "Giants"  and  the  Chicago 
Cubs. 

Boudini  Brothers,  who  have  been 
styled  "the  wizards  of  the  accordion" 
by  musical  critics,  will  be  hear^  in 
favorite  selections. 

Next  week  will  be  the  last  of  Ming- 
onette  Kokin,  Redford  and  Winchester 
and  Galetti's  Simian  Circus.  It  will 
also  conclude  the  engagement  of  the 
beautiful  and  highly  gifted  young  ac- 
tress. Miss  Fannie  Ward,  in  her  suc- 
cessful comedy,  "An  Unlucky  Star." 

9^  ^  0ft 

ALCAZAR 

"The  Battle,"  adapted  by  Cleve- 
land Moffett  from  his  novel  similarly 
titled,  will  be  the  Alcazar's  offering 
throughout  the  coming  week,  with  Ber- 
tram Lytell  in  the  role  of  John  F.  Hag- 
gerton,  originated  by  Willon  Lackaye 
and  starred  in  by  him  during  the  past 
two  seasons.  By  the  Eastern  critics  it 
has  been  pronounced  a  really  great  play, 
because  of  its  intelligent  treatment  of 
the  tenement-house  problem,  its  logical 
exposition  of  socialism,  its  pretty  love 
story  and  its  clean  and  clever  portrayal 

There  are  four  acts  in  the  play,  and 
in  the  first  three  are  shown  the  improve- 
ment in  the  tenement  gradually  brought 
about  through  Haggerton's  teaching  of 
the  inmates.  The  transformation  from 
squalor  to  comfort  is  cleverly  conveyed 
by  scenic  as  well  as  oral  means. 

All  the  Alcazar  favorites  are  in  the 
cast,     Evelyn    Vaughan    being    nicely 


placed  as  the  trained  nurse  and  Viola 
L^ach  as  a  tenement  house  type. 

V  ^  *<^  ■ 

SAVOY 

"The  biggest  entertainment  under 
roof  with  the  exception  of  the  New 
York  Hippodrome,"  can  be  applied  to 
"The  Midnight  Sons,"  the  mammoth 
musical  production  which  Lew  Fields 
and  the  Shuberts  will  open  at  the  Savoy 
Theater  for  two  weeks  commencing 
Sunday,  February  1 9th,  with  George 
W.  Monroe  in  his  original  creation  of 
"Pansy   Burns." 

"The  Midnight  Sons"  enjoyed  a  run 
of  36  weeks  at  the  Broadway  Theater, 
New  York,  which  is  said  to  be  the 
longest  engagement  of  any  musical  play 
ever  seen  in  the  metropolis.  "The  Mid- 
night Sons"  is  known  as  a  "musical 
moving  picture  in  eight  films."  It  does 
not  rely  upon  pretty  girls  and  tuneful 
music  to  carry  it  to  success,  although  it 
possesses  these  necessary  requisites,  in 
addition  to  maze  upon  maze  of  fine 
costumes,  a  half  dozen  stupendous 
scenes,  including  a  real  opera  house 
with  an  audience  of  500  people,  a 
Pullman  train  in  motion,  a  stag  dinner 
with  150  diners,  etc.,  a  special  vaude- 
ville company  which  is  carried  for  the 
sole  purpose  of  furnishing  entertainment 
in  the  theater  scene,  a  pony  ballet,  and 
a  dozen  other  features. 

There  are  30  musical  numbers  scat- 
tered throughout  the  two  acts  and  eight 
scenes,  and  in  the  words  of  the  dramatic 
reviewer,  "the  interest  is  sustained  until 
the  finish." 

•ji  V  •!• 

COLUMBIA 

The  performance  of*  "The  Arcadi- 
ans "  at  the  Columbia  Fheater  last 
Monday  night  convinced  theatergoers  of 
this  city  that  the  success  this  play  has 
won  both  in  this  country  and  abroad,  is 
most  deserving  and  those  who  have  been 
fortunate  enough  to  have  already  seen 
this  play,  will  bear  testimony,  that  the 
production  is  quite  the  best  offered  in 
this   city   within   many   seasons. 

"The  Arcadians"  has  every  element 
that  goes  to  make  up  the  well  nigh  per- 
fect musical  comedy.  The  chorus  is 
a  d  ightful  deviation  from  the  regula- 
tio'  musical  comedy  chorus.  llncy  are 
s'  .nning  lookers,  every  one,  and  each 
»ssessing  a  good  singing  voice,  which 
a  the  secret  of  the  splendid  harmony  in 
the  finales  and  chorus  numbers.  The 
production  is  made  in  the  very  elaborate 
scale  imaginable,  and  each  of  the  three 
acts  is  mounted  with  taste  and  sump- 
tuousness.  The  orchestra,  which  is  di- 
rected over  by  Mr.  Selli  Simonson, 
gives  a  perfect  rendition  of  Composer 
Monckton's  delightful  and  dainty  gems. 
The  second  and  last  week  will  begin 
Sunday  night. 


Alcazar  Theater 

CORNER  SUTTER  AND  STEINER  STS. 

Phones:  West  1400;  Home  S.  4242 
BELASCO  &  MAYER,      Owners  and  Mgrs. 

WEEK    COMMENCING    MONDAY, 
FEBRUARY  20th 

Evelyn  Vaughan -Bertram  Lytell 

And  the  Alcazar  Players  in  Wilton 
Lackaye's  Successful  Vehicle 

"The  BATTLE" 

Cleveland  Moffett'*  Dramatization  of  Hit 
Famous  Novel  of  the  Same  Title 


PRICES:    Nights.  25c.to  Jl;  Mat..  25e  to  .Wc 

Extra  Matinee  WasliiiiK ton's  Hirthday 
MATINEE    SATURDAY    AND  SUNDAY 

Seats  on  Sale  at   Box  Office  and    Emporium 


NEW  ORPHEUM 

OFARRELL  Between 

STOCKTON  and  POWELL 
Sifist  imI  Most  Mitnificent  Thiitri  In  Aatrlca 

Week  Beginning  this  Sunday  Afternoon 

MATINEE  EVERY  DAY 


THE  STANDARD  OF  VAUDEVILLE 

Helena  Frederick  and  Company  in 
llartdolpli  llaitk'N's  adaptation  of 
"The  Tales  of  Hoffman";  Lawrence 
and  Fitzgerald  ini'scnting  tlio  Irish 
nuisital  toiiuMl,\  'Musi  Landed"; 
Welch,  Mealy  and  Montrose  in  tlio  bif^ 
.scream  "Phiy  Hall":  Boudini  Brothers, 
wi/.aids  of  the  accordion;  Mingonette 
Kokin;  Redford  and  Winchester;  Ga- 
letti's Simian  Circus;  New  Orpheum 
Motion  Pictures.  Last  week  —  Miss 
Fannie  Ward  and  her  eompanv  in  "An 
Unlucky  Star."    

KveniiiK  Prices — lOc,  2.'k',  Me,  75c      Bux  .Seats,  $1 
Matinee  Prices  [Kxcrpl  .'Sundays  A  Holidavsj.  lOc,  25c,  bOc 
Phone  Itniigias  7ii       ll.inie   C  1D70. 


Limited  Engagement  of 


The  Laretzky's 
Russian  Troupe 
•  of  7  Artists 


ORTOLA 
LOUVRE 

m^  Restaurant 


AURORA   ARRIASA 

Premier  International  Danseuse  AND  OTHER    FEATURE  ACTS 

Daily  Matinee  and  Evenings 

POWELL    AND    MARKET     STREETS 

HERBERT   MEYERFELD,  Manager 


We   are  not  surprised  at  the   action 
of  Herr  Ernst  von  Possart,  the  distin- 
guished German   actor,   in   emphasizing 
the  Jewish  role  in  his  repertoire  during 
his  present  American  engagement.    Last 
week  he  appeared  in  the  characters  of 
Rabbi    Sichel  in    Erckmann-Chatrian's 
"Freund  Fritz,''  and  Shy  lock  in  Shake- 
speare's  "The   Merchant    of   Venice." 
This  week  he  spoke  the  lines  of  Nathan, 
in   the   immortal     Lessing's    perennially 
fresh    "Nathan    the    Wise,"    with    that 
distinction  which  one  anticipates  from  so 
great  an  artist.      Herr  von  Possart  did 
well    to    exhibit    the    Jew    that    Shake- 
speare and  the  others  drew  to  the  public 
gaze;    even  the  ungrateful  part  of  Shy- 
lock  he  was  able  to  surround  with  dig- 
nity   and    genuine   pathos    all    his   own. 
That  his  present   American   tour   is  an 
artistic  and  pecuniary  success  goes  with- 
out saying.      This  proves,  i(  proof  were 
needed,  that  our  taste  for  the  liuly  ar- 
tistic in  the  theater  has  not  left  us.    But 
it  takes  a  great  Jewish  actor,  like  Pos- 
sart or  the  late  Adolf  von  Sonnenlhal, 
to  evoke  it. 

V  ^  ^ 

ALL  THE  DIFFERENCE 

"I   understand  that  the  smart   set   is 

snubbing   the    De    Bucks   because    thty 

have  a  skeleton  in  their  closet." 

"Not  at  all.      The  snub  is  because 

they  didn't   keep  it  there." 
>f,      }^      i(. 

A  Western  bookseller  wrote  to  a 
house  in  Chicago  asking  that  a  do/en 
copies  of  Canon  Farrar's  "Seekers  after 
God  "  be  shipped  to  him  at  once. 

Within  two  days  he  received  this  re- 
ply by  telegraph :    ' 

"No  seekers  after  God  in  Chicago 
or    New   York.      Try    New   Orleans." 


THE  SLEEPY  SONG 
As  soon  as  the  hre  burns  red  and  low 

And  the  house  upstairs  is  still 
She  sings  me  a  queer  little  sleepy  song 

Of  sheep  that  go  over  the  hill. 

The    good    little  sheep  run  quick  and 
soft. 
Their  colors  are  gray  and  white. 
They  follow  their  leader  nose  to  tail. 
For  they  must  go  home  by  night. 

And  when   they   get  to  the  top  of   the 
hill 
They  quietly  slip  away. 
But   one    runs    over    and    one     comes 
next — 
Their  colors  are  white  and  gray. 

And  ever  they  go,  and  over  ibey  go. 
And  over  the  top  cf  the  hill 

fhe  good  little  sheep  run  quick  and  soft 
And  the  house  upstairs  is  still. 

And  one  slips  over  and  one  comes  next 

I  he  good  little,  gray  little  sheep, 
i  watch  how  the  fire  burns  red  and  low, 
.  And  s!ie  says  that  I  fall  asleep. 

V-        f-        if- 

I  he  defects  of  the  mind,  like  those 
of  the  face,  grow  norse  as  we  grow 
old.  *      ¥      * 

"If  given  three  guesses  could  you 
guess  why  a  married  man  seldom  has 
any  use  for  a  phonograph?" 


U.S.A. 


REGISTERED 


14 


®J)e  JetDifi^ij  ®ime£f 


and  Obacrver 


Sf)e  5etois;{|  tETtmes 


and  Observer 


15 


LOS  ANGELES  NEWS 

[I.  R.  Rubin,  Special  Correspondent] 


'Miss  Miriam  Kamp  of  this  city  is 
visiting  friends  and  relatives  in  Des 
Moines,  Iowa.  She  expects  to  go  on 
to  Chicago,  and  will  be  away  from 
Los  Angeles  for  several  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hyman  Levin  of  Pu- 
eblo, Colo.,  well  known  residents  of 
that  city,  have  just  arrived  in  Los  An- 
geles and  are  at  the  Peijcival.  They 
expect  to  remain  here  several  weeks 
and  will  go  to  San  Diego  and  San 
Francisco  before  returning  home. 

Mrs.  D.  Siegel  of  the  Hotel  Ger- 
main entertained  her  guests  delight- 
fully last  Sunday  evening  with  another 
popular  dancing  party.  A  few  out- 
side  guests   were    invited. 

Mrs.    Lillian    Burkhart    Goldsmith, 
who    has    appeared   on    the   local    Or- 
pheum  stage  for   the  past  two  weeks, 
has    just    completed     her     engagement 
here   in   Mrs.    Madge   Clover's   sketch, 
'  "What      Every       Woman       Wants." 
After   resting   a   week   at  her   home   ii) 
this  city   the   popular   actress  will   con- 
tinue   on    the    Orpheum    circuit    for    a 
number  of  weeks. 

A  business  meeting  of  Los  Angeles 
Lodge,  No.  487,  I.  O.  B.  B..  was 
held  last  Tuesday  evening  at  the  new 
lodge  home  at  7 1  1  West  Seventeenth 
street.  Important  business  was  trans- 
acted. Plans  were  discussed  for  a 
minstrel  show  which  the  lodge  will  give 
in  the  very  near  future  for  the  benefit 
of  its  building   fund. 

Mrs.  Jacob  Gelb  of  New  York, 
who  passes  her  winters  in  Los  Angeles, 
entertained  on  Sunday  with  a  dinner 
party  at  the  Hotel  Lankershim  as  a 
courtesy  to  her  friends.  Pink  carna- 
tions wore  used  in  decorating  the  table 
and  corsage  bouquets  of  violets  were 
given  as  favors.  Covers  were  laid  for 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Finkle,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  J.  Joos.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  H. 
Kiefer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  M.  Wood- 
ward and  Mr.  Door.  Mrs.  Gelb  will 
leave  in  May  for  Europe,  where  she 
will  pass  the  summer. 

The  local  B'nai  B'rith  lodge  will 
hold  another  formal  dance  on  Fuesday 
evening,  February  21st,  at  8:30 
o'clock.  Requests  for  invitations  may 
be  sent  to  the  financial  secretary.  The 
social  committee  has  announced  that  so 
long  as  these  monthly  dances  appeal  to 
the  younger  Jewish  set  they  will  be 
continued  in   the  lodge  hall. 

The  Willing  Workers  of  Congrega- 
tion Sinai  s^ve  a  valentine  ball  Thurs- 
day evening  of  last  week  at  the  Gold- 
berg-Bosley      Hall,       Sixteenth       and 


Flower     street,     which     was      a     very 
charming  affair.     Mrs.  M.  Brick,  Mrs. 
Carl  Sterne,  Mrs.  P.  Haber  and  Mrs. 
Eugene  Marcus  were  in  charge  of  the 
arrangements.       The  a/fair  was  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Hebrew  school  which  is 
conducted  at  the  synagogue,  and  many 
friends    of    the    institution    were    in    at- 
tendance.     The    idea   of   the    valentine 
season  was  carried  out  in  the  hall  dec- 
orations and  the  prizes  were  in  accord 
with  the  decorative  scheme,  while  val- 
entine favors  were  given  in  connection 
with  one  of  the  dances.     Officers  of  the 
Willing      Workers       are:        President, 
Mrs.     Ellis     Brockow;     vice-president, 
Mrs.    Carl    Stearne;     secretary,     Mrs. 
Max   Cohn;    financial    secretary,    Mrs. 
Ellis  Cohn;   treasurer,  Mrs.  A.   Korn- 
blum. 

Los  Angeles  Section  of  the  National 
Council  of  Jewish  Women  entertained 
at  a  bridge  party  Thursday  afternoon 
of  last  week  at  the  Women's  Club- 
house, 940  South  Figueroa  street,  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Jewish  settlement 
work  in  this  city.  Elaborate  prepara- 
tions had  been  made  and  I  50  persons 
responded  to  the  invitations,  players  be- 
ing seated  at  thirty-one  tables.  1  he 
clubhouse  rooms  were  decorated  hand- 
somely, and  the  beautiful  gowns  worn 
ty  the  women  added  much  to  the  at- 
tractiveness of  the  scene.  Assisting  in 
entertaining  were  Miss  Elsie  Baruch, 
Miss  Lucile  Hellman,  Miss  Frieda 
Goldschmidt,  Miss  Alice  Schwob,  Miss 
Lucile  Polaski,  Miss  Emma  Polaski, 
Miss  Blanche  Myers,  Miss  Amy  Hell- 
man,  Miss  Florence  Marks,  Miss  Ro- 
setta  f^olaski  and  Miss  Florence  New- 
mark.  Quite  a  sum  was  realized  from 
the  affair  and' the  ladies  are  very  much 
encouraged. 

Fhe  newly  insfalled  president  of 
Los  Angeles  Lodge,  B'nai  B'rith, 
Isaac  O.  Levy,  has  announced  the  se- 
lection of  the  following  committees  for 
the  ensuing  year:  House  committee, 
Joshua  H.  Marks,  chairman;  Louis 
Gans,  Julius  Gans,  Archie  Goldflam, 
J.  Urdang.  Literary  committee,  M. 
B.  Silberbcrg,  chairman;  Julius  Sal- 
monson,  I.  R.  Rubin,  M.  Lowenstein 
and  Maurice  Salzman.  Social  com- 
mittee, Maurice  Salzman,  chairman; 
Joshua  W.  Marks,  Archie  Goldflam. 
Irving  S.  Metzler  and  Stanlev  Biun  'n- 
thal. 


NEW    BOOKS  — : 

Dropped  from  the  Fast  Express;  or, 
A  Daughter's  Sacrifice. 

A  capital  love  story,  by  Fred  M. 
White,  full  of  daring  adventure  and 
bewildering  mystery.  The  keroine, 
daughter  of  an  English  noble  whose 
debts  induce  her  to  consent  to  marry 
an  adventurer  masquerading  as  a  mil- 
lionaire. The  villain  has  his  would- 
be  victim's  brother  in  his  power  and  the 
sister's  magnificent  effort  to  save  her 
brother  is  most  thrilling  reading.  The 
plot  keeps  one  guessing  from  first  to 
last.  No  skipping  is  required  to  keep 
up  the  interest,  for  there  is  something 
doing  on  every  page,  and  the  reader  is 
kept  on  the  qui  vive  to  learn  what  the 
next  page  will  disclose.  Speeding  auto- 
mobiles and  the  fast  express  play  im- 
portant parts  in  the  exciting  plots  and 
counterplots  of  the  story.  Little  Kate 
Mayfield,  the  nemesis  of  the  wealthy 
profligate  who  would  marry  the  heroine 
with  or  without  her  consent,  wins  the 
admiration  of  the  reader  from  the  start 
and  holds  it  to  the  finish.  High  life 
in  social  circles  and  in  a  palace  car  on 
the  fast  express  is  depicted  with  such 
dash  and  vivacity  as  to  make  the  veriest 
sleepyhead  sit  up  and  take  notice.  In 
short,  the  book  is  all  story  and  no  mor- 
alizing— ^just  simply  something  interest- 
ing to  read  and  to  relish.  (Handsome 
paper  cover  in  colors,  25c;  cloth  bound, 
inlaid  colored  paper  cover,  75c.  Laird 
&  Lee,  Chicago.) 

V  V  T"  , 

FOREIGN    NEWS 


ASK  FOR  GOODS 


Mad 


e  in 


Calif 


ornia 


TURKEY 

The  chief  rabbi  of  Turkey  has  been 
appointed  a  member  of  the  Turkish 
Senate. 

Chief  Rabbi  Nahoum  is  thirty-eight 
years  of  age,  and  was  born  in  Mag- 
nesia, near  Smyrna.  In  his  youth  his 
parents  sent  him  to  Tiberias,  where  he 
learned  Arabic,  which  he  knows  very 
well.  He  next  studied  the  Talmud, 
and  later  entered  a  government  school 
in  Smyrna.  He  then  proceeded  to  Con- 
stantinople to  study  law.  Being  de- 
sirous of  entering  the  Jewish  ministry, 
he  obtained,  through  the  good  offices 
of  the  late  Grand  Rabbin  Zadoc  Kahn, 
admission  to  the  Rabbinical  Seminary 
in  Paris,  afterwards  studying  at  the 
School  of  Oriental  Languages.  Hav- 
ing obtained  his  diploma  as  rabbi,  he 
entered  the  service  of  the  Alliance  h- 
raelile  and  went  to  Constantinople  as 
teacher  in  the  seminary  there  and  history 
teacher  at  some  of  the  elementary  schools 
of  the  Alliance.  For  some  time  he  was 
teacher  of  French  at  the  Superior 
School  of  Military  Engineering.  He 
headed  f  n  expedition  to  the  Falashas  in 
1908.  In  August  of  that  year  he  was 
elected   locum   tenens   of     the     Turkish 


chief  rabbinate,  being  appointed  chief 
rabbi  in  January,  I  909.  He  has  been 
decorated  by  the  Sultan  with  the  Order 
of  the  Medjidieh,  and  great  honor  and 
deference  have  been  paid  him  from  time 
to  time  by  ministers  and  other  officers 
of  state. 

«^  If*  ^ 

JEWS  ON   THE  CONGO 

The  alien  immigration  officers  of 
Bulawayo,  South  Africa,  are  very 
active  just  now.  The  attorney-general 
refuses  to  recognize  Yiddish  as  a 
European  language,  notwithstanding 
the  practice  at  the  Cape.  It  will  prob- 
ably be  necessary  to  bring  a  test  case. 
It  is  very  refreshing  to  note  that  anti- 
Jewish  feeling  does  not  extend — as  yet, 
at  all  events — to  the  Congo  Free  State, 
which  is  becoming  a  favorite  spot  for 
immigrants.  Jews  should  colonize 
Portuguese  West  Africa  inland  from 
Lobita  Bay.  The  country  has  a  great 
future  before  it,  but  it  is  empty  to-day. 

rf*  ¥  v 

Berlin,  January  15th. — Professor 
George  Jelinek,  of  Heidefberg  Univer- 
sity, died  suddenly  of  heart  disease  last 
Friday  at  the  age  of  sixty.  Professor 
Jelinek  was  the  son  of  the  celebrated 
Rabbi  Adolph  Jelinek,  of  Vienna.  He 
was  born  in  Leipsic  and  in  1874  en- 
listed in  the  Austrian  army,  where  he 
served  four  years.  He  studied  in  Leip- 
sic, Vienna  and  Heidelberg.  He  was 
professor  of  jurisprudence  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Vienna,  later  in  Basle,  Switz- 
erland, and  for  the  past  ten  years  he 
occupied  the  chair  of  international  juris- 
prudence at  Heidelberg.  He  was  the 
author  of  several  works  on  international 
law. 

V  "T^  ^ 

Housewife — "How  does  it  happen 
the  large  strawberries  are  always  on  the 
top  of  the  box?" 

Peddler — "Well,  you  see,  mum, 
that  they  grow  so  fast  this  fine  weather 
that  the  last  ones  picked  and  put  into 
the  box  are  naturally  larger  than  the 
fust." 


JULIUS  S.  GODEAU    'ATt;:^ 

For  |Tr>  will  furnish  Ifpume,  two  Carriag*",  tiiibaliiiing 
Shrimd  and  Cloth -covered  Cstkct 

t'Rskpts  at  *35,  as  good  as  sold  fij  Trii«t  I'nciortakers 
f..r  *6ri. 

Cankets  at  1,50,  a«  good  as  aold  hj  Trust  I'ndertakeis 
for  too 

Cankpts  at  IIOO,  as  good  as  sold  hv  Tru«t  I'ndertakcrs 
for  »ir^i 

41   VAN  NICSS  AVK.     -  -    Phn«>  Market  711 

."lO.'i  MO>iT(JOMi:KV   AVK.      -     -      H   imp  M  3I«6 

iaO,5  Franklin  St.,  Oaklaiiil 

Auto^mhulancaand  Carriagatforhir*:  Knt^f  »t  sa«ie  prices 


Theodor    Dierks 

1Ilnt)ertaker 

Cor.     Devisadero     and     McAllister 
San  Francisco 
Telephone  West  4304 


I 


4»' 


RUSSIA'S  INSULT  TO  JEWISH- 
AMERICANS  ^ 

B\)  Dr.  C.  H.  Parl^^^-ifdhe  N.  Y. 
Evening  Journal 

It  would  seem  that  all  American  cit- 
izens, whether  native  born  or  foreign 
born,  and  of  whatever  religious  faith, 
must  experience  a  sympathetic  response 
to  the  address  delivered  by  Mr.  Louis 
Marshall  and  to  the  resolution  presented 
by  ex-Attorney  General  Simon  W. 
Rosendale  at  the  closing  session  of  the 
Hebrew  Union. 

If  we  are  native  Americans  it  is 
well  enough  for  us  sometimes  to  be  dis- 
tinctly conscious  of  having  originated  in 
the  United  States.  And  if  we  are 
Gentiles  it  is  eminently  proper  for  us, 
on  occasion,  to  realize  that  fact  very 
definitely. 

But  there  are  times  when  neither  na- 
tional distinctions  nor  religious  distinc- 
tions ought  to  intrude,  and  the  present 
is  one  of  those  times,  in  view  of  the  vio- 
lation of  treaty  rights  which  every 
American  citizen  of  Hebrew  blood  suf- 
fers on  attempting  to  enter  upon  Rus- 
sian  territory. 

By  treaty  engagement,  made  almost 
three-quarters  of  a  century  ago,  every 
American  citizen  is  entitled  to  live  in 
Russia  and  do  business  there,  and  yet 
for  nearly  half  of  that  time  our  Hebrew 
citizens  have  been  undiscriminatingly 
denied  that  right. 

And  what  we  ought  all  of  us  to  re- 
member is  that  every  individual  instance 
of  such  denial  has  been  a  breach  of 
treaty  and  a  cold  blooded  insult  to  the 
American  government.  Our  protests 
have  availed  nothing.  Ihe  dishonor 
nationally  put  upon  us  by  Russia  con- 
tinues. 

The  demand  made  by  the  above- 
mentioned  resolution  is  none  too  exact- 
ing— that  our  government  be  urged  to 
terminate  existing  treaties  with  Russia 
till  they  can  be  replaced  under  such 
conditions  and  under  such  guararvtees 
as  shall  comport  with  the  dignity  of  the 
American  people. 

And  it  is  not  only  to  the  Hebrews 
as  citizens,  but  to  them  also  as  men  that 
the  insult  is  done.  In  dishonoring  their 
manhood  a  stigma  is  put  upon  manhood 
in  general,  and  thus  an  affront  commit- 
ted upon  the  whole  of  us.  In  the  blow 
that  is  dealt  upon  them  we  are  all 
struck,  and  thirty  years  are  a  good 
while  for  us  to  lie  under  the  lash  of  a 
semi-barbarian  country. 

In  allowing  ourselves  thus  to  be  de- 
frauded of  treaty  rights  our  country  is 
sacrificing  some  of  the  grounds  of  its 
self-respect.  By  right  all  citizens  stand 
on  an  equality  before  the  government, 
but  government  practically  denies  that 
equality  when  it  insists  that  our  treaty 
with  Russia  shall  be  observed  with  re- 


spect to  Gentile*  and  not  with  respect 
to  Hebrews. 

The  Hebrews  have  a  righteous 
grievance,  and  all  of  us  Gentiles  ought 
to  feel  that  fact  with  so  keen  an  in- 
tensity as  to  make  their  cause  our  own 
cause  and  stand  with  them  in  their  ef- 
fort to  induce  the  President  and  Con- 
gress to  take  some  action  that  shall  be 
no  milder,  at  any  rate,  than  that  which 
is  called  for  by  Mr.  Rosendale's  reso- 
lution. 

•ir  •!•  "T* 

INTERESTING  JEWISH  IN- 
FORMATION 
The  Right  Honorable  Herbert  L. 
Samuel,  M.  P.,  British  postmaster- 
generaLand  a  member  of  the  cabinet 
of  King  George  V,  is  now  on  a  visit 
to    this    country. 

i^     *     *         ^ 

The  queen  of  Holland  and  the 
prince  consort  at  the  Hague  recently 
visited  the  exhibition  of  articles  exe- 
cuted at  the  Zezalel  School  in  Jerusa- 
lem. The  royal  visitors  expressed  their 
admiration  of  the  artistic  character  of 
the  exhibits. 

rp"  ^  ^ 

The  United  States  Senate  has  con- 
firmed the  appointment  of  Judge  Julian 
W.  Mack  to  the  judgeship  of  the  ap- 
pellate court  of  the  new  federal  court 
of  commerce.  Judge  Mack  was  born 
in  California,  but  was  reared  ^in  .Cin- 
cinnati, where  most  of  the  family  still 
reside.  He  is  a  graduate  of  Harvard 
Law  School,  and  an  honor  man.  He 
is  married  and  has  one  daughter.  The 
family  will  make  their  home  in  Wash- 
ington  hereafter. 

rfi  ^  •^ 

Baroness  Alphonse  de  Rothschild 
died  in  Paris  at  the  age  of  seventy- 
three.  She  was  the  daughter  of  the 
late  Baron  Lionel  de  Rothschild,  a  sis- 
ter of  Lord  Rothschild,  and  the  widow 
of  Baron  Alphonse  de„Rothschild,  who 
was  also  her  cousin  and  who  died  five 
years  ago.  The  baroness  leaves  a  son. 
Baron  Edouard,  who  is  now  at  the 
head  of  the  Rothschild  house  in  Paris, 
and  one  daughter,  Mme.  Ephrussi. 
Another  daughter,  Bettina,  who  mar- 
ried a  cousin.  Baron  Albert  Salomon 
de  Rothschild,  head  of  the  Vienna 
house,  died  in  I  892. 

•!•  •!•  'P 

In  our  public  schools,  in  our  mer- 
cantile establishments,  in  our  financial 
institutions,  Jews  or  the  children  of 
Jews  have  made  a  place  hardly  second 
to  that  of  the  native  Americans.  It  is 
not  with  this  race  that  we  have  to 
expect  antagonism,  rivalry,  the  opposi- 
tion of  an  inconvenient  sentiment. 
Wherever  the  Jewish  people  have  found 
a  foothold  in  the  universal  dispersion  of 
that  race,  it  has  been  through  assimila- 
tion,  adaptation,   the  exercise  of  those 


virtues  of  citizenship  and  those  qualities 
of  industry  which  command  respect  and 
assure  success.  So  we  accept  the 
omen.  With  the  youngest  of  all  the 
nations  of  the  world,  this  most  ancient 
of  the  historic  survivals  finds  its  conge- 
nial ally. — Jackson,  Mich.,  Patriot. 

•T*  ^  •I' 

The  minister  of  commerce  has  per- 
mitted nineteen  more  Jews  to  enter  the 
St.  Petersburg  Polytechnic.  It  is  the 
first  time  for  three  years  that  such  a 
favor  has  been  granted  to  our  co-re- 
ligionists. 

V  •!•  •Th 

A  letter  of  Israel  Zangwill  to  a  Jew- 
ish  society  in   Salonica,   printed   in   the 
Jewish     Review,     under     the     caption, 
"Advice  to  the  Ottoman  Jews,  "  will  be 
very  unwelcome  in  Zionist  circles.    The 
gist  of  his  remarks  is  that  the  Zionists 
by  their  senseless  agitation,  which  can 
have   no   tangible   results,   are    creating 
trouble   for  the  Jews  in  Turkey.      He 
declares  to  be   amused   at  the   attitude 
of  the  Ottoman  Jews,  who  are  embar- 
rassed by  a  movement  which  is  already 
dead.     He  ridicules  the  Zionists  whose 
idea  of  getting  a  country  is  to  talk  about 
it  at  a  safe  distance.      He   finds  it  in- 
conceivable  that   the   Jews,    who    form 
at  best  twelve  per  cent  of  the  popula- 
tion of   Palestine,   and   hold  only   two 
per  cent  of  the  soil,  expect  to  gain  con- 
trol of  the  whole  country.       The  great- 
est   surprise     in    his    statement     is    that 
Zangwill  declares  that  the  unity  of  the 
Jews  of   the   world  can  only   be   a   re- 
ligious   unity,    and    that    Judaism    since 
the    fall    of   Jerusalem,    has    been    pre- 
served  by   its  religion,    and   while   race 
sympathy  and  forced  isolation  have  co- 
operated  as  preservatives,   the   religious 
factors    have    been    so    overwhelmingly 
predominant,    that    the    others    may    be 
left  out  of  count.      Particularly  signifi- 
cant is  his  statement  that  intermarriage 
is  not  threatening  the  existence'of  Juda- 
ism,   but   is   a    symptom  of    its  decay. 
One  remembers  how,  not  so  long  ago, 
Zangwill      ridiculed      the      late      Lord 
Swaythling,  who  prayed  three  times  a 
day    for    the    restoration    of    the    Holy 
Land,  and  would  not  move  a  finger  to 
bring  about  the  realization  of  his  pray- 
ei*s,    or    that   he    appealed    to    give    the 
land    without    a    people    to    the    people 
without    a   land,    and    that   on    another 
occasion  he  said  there  was  no  alterna- 
tive  but   to   go   to    Rome   and   kiss   the 
Pope's  slipper,  or  to  go  to  Jerusalem. 
New    Testament    and      Talmud     alike 
give  the  repentant  sinner  a  higher  place 
than  the  righteous  who  has  never  fallen. 


JEWISH  INSTITUTIONS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Temple   Emanu-El,   Phil   Lippitt,   Secre- 
tary ;  A.  Wiener,  Stated  Clerk. 

.  Dr.  M.  A.  Meyer.  Rahbi:  resi- 
dence. 2109  Baker  street;  Phone 
West  6259. 

M.  A.  Calm,  Sexton;  residence, 
1924  Sutter  street;  Phones  West  553, 
Home  S-1808. 

Sherith  Israel,  California  and  Webster 
streets. 

Alexander   Badt,   Secretary. 

Abr.    Leszynsky,   Sexton ;   residence, 
i8i8  Pine  street. 
Rev.  Jacob  Nieto,  Rabbi. 

Beth  Israel,  Geary  street,  between 
Fillmore  and  Steiner. 

Morris  h6vy.  Secretary,  ^  1839 
Geary   street.     Phone   West  4604. 

D.  Davis,  Sexton,  1398  McAllister 
street.     Phone  West  6476. 

Rev.  M.  S.  Levy,  Rabbi. 

Ohabai  Shalome,  Bush  street,  near  La- 
guna. 

N.  Coblentz,  Secretary,  1955  Pine. 

S.  H.  Selling,  Sexton,  191 1  Bush 
street ;  phone,  West  7742. 

Rev.  Bernard  M.  Kaplan,  Rabbi; 
i;e9idence,  267  Eighth  Ave. 

Charitable    Organizations. 

Hebrew  i-'ederated  Charities,  436 
O'Farrell  street. 

The  Pacific  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum 
and  Home  Society,  situated  on  the 
N.  E.  cor.  Hayes  and  Devisadero  St. 

Emanu-El  Sisterhood  meets  every  Tues- 
day corner  Steiner  and  (loldtn  (jatc 
avenue;  Mrs.  M.  Esherj^,  President; 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Davi^.  Secretary. 

F'acilic    Hebrew    Home.   Silver   avenue, 
and  Mission  road;  S.  W.  Levy,  Pres- 
ident;     .Mejer    H.    Levy,    .Secretary; 
office.  436  O'Farrell  street. 

The  Ladies'  Endeavor  Society  meets  on 
the  first  Monday  of  each  month  at 
the  Geary  Street  Temple.  Mrs.^S. 
Shipi)er,  President;  .Miss  P..  Cohen, 
Secretary. 

The  Loan  Committee  of  the  Chevra 
Gemilus  Chasodim  (Free  Loan  As- 
sociation) meets  every  Sunday 
morning  from  9:30  till  12  o'clock,  in 
its  office  at  745  Laguna  St.,  near 
Fulton.  H.  K.  Wolff,  President;  A.' 
Sugarman,  Vice-President;  D. 
Lande,  Loan  Secretary;  J.  Gold- 
stein, Membership  Secretary. 

.Mt.  Zion  Hospital.  Sutter  street,  near 
Devisadero;  Dr.  Lcvison.  President; 
Meyer  H.  Levy,  Secretarv;  office, 
4.16  O'Farrell  street. 

Jewish  Ladies'  Council  meets  at  Bush 
street  Temple  second  and  fourth 
Mondays  of  each  month.  Mrs.  D. 
S.  Davis,  President;  Mrs.  Isaac 
Frohman,    Secretary. 

Hebrew  Home  for  Aged  and  Dis- 
abled. Howard  street;  .Samuel 
Polack.  President;  Miss  Amelia 
Levy,  Secretary. 

L  O.  B.  B. — Grand  Lodge,  Isaac 
Svvett,  Grand  President;  I.  J. 
Aschheim,   Secretary. 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Association, 
1970  Page  street;  Samuel  Weisskopf, 
President;  I.  Salhinger,  Secretary. 

Agudath  Zion  Society  meets  on  the 
second  and  fourth  Sunday  evenings 
of  each  month  at  Temple  Beth 
Israel,  Geary  street,  near  Fillmore; 

Mr.  Harry  K.  Wolff.  President;  Miss 
Ada  Edises,  Secretary,  1383  Minna 
street. 


now  open  (or  htisinesi 
r    down-town     store 


J.  F.  PLUMEL  &  CO.,  r.:° 

63-65  ELLIS  ST.,  Bet.  MARKET  and  Powell  Sts. 


Place  your  orders  now  for  your  Pesach 
Liquors     and     Wines.       We     deliver. 


n,  \  Kearny  3557 

Phones  ^  ^^^^    ^  5j^^^ 


Cbe  3fetDts;i)  ^imtsi 


and  Observer 


RaGbler 

Six(yfive 

Limousine 


RAMBLER  closed  cars  justly  deserve  distinction 
because  of  the  attention  given  to  little  things.  The 
seats  are  low  enough  for  the  comfort  of  any  person, 
wide  enough  to  seat,  three  with  wraps,  without 
crowding,  and  deep  enough  for  gratifying  ease.  The 
curtains  are  of  heavy  brocaded  silk,  pantasote  lined, 
with  Pullman  car  fixtures.  The  ceiling,  sides,  win- 
dow and  door  sashes  of  the  limousine  and  coupe 
are  of  mahogany,  highly  polished.  The  limousine 
appointments  include  two  electric  dome  lights,  elec- 
tric cigar  lighter,  bouquet  holder,  silk  hat  and  parcel 
rack,  umbrella  holder,  toilet  case,  card  and  cigar 
cases,  clock,  stationary  mirror,  whisk  broom  and 
holder,   and   megaphone    signal. 

You  may  inspect  the  limousine,  landaulet, 
coupe  or  town  car  at  the  fUimbler  branches, 
and      at      dealers'       stores      in      principal       cities. 


The  Thomas  B.  Jeffery  Company 

Main  Office  and  Factory,  Kenosha,  Wiscons^ 

Branches:      Boston,    Chicago,    Milwaukee,    Cleveland,    San    Francisco 

117-125  Valencia  Street 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


SRreve  S  Company 

Jewelers  8  Silversmiths 

Stationery    and    Art    Ware 


POST  STREET  and  GRANT  AVENUE 

SHREVE    BUILDING,    SAN  FRANCISCO 


Dr.  Deimel  Underwear 

(LINEN-MESH)  ^ 

Woolen  underwear  is  far  more  injurious  than  is  generally 
known.  The  healthiest,  cleanest,  most  comfortable  and 
refreshiilg  wear  is  Linen.  Not  ordinary,  plain  and  chilling 
Linen,  but  the  porous  and  improved  Dr.  Deimel  Linen-Mesh. 

Write  or  Phone  for  Literature  and  Full  Information 

DEIMEL  LINEN-MESH  CO. 

Phone  Keam\f  2701 
176  Sutter  Street,  Just  Below  Kearny,  San  Francisco 


Western    Pacific 
Railway 

The  Golden  Feather  River  Route 


Daily  Limited  Trains  to  Salt  Lake  City,  Denver, 
Omaha,  Kansas  Ci^y,  Saint  Louis,  Chicago  and  all 
points  East,  passing  through  the  beautiful  canyon 
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Latest  types  of  Steel  Coaches,  Dining,  Observation, 
Standard  and  Tourist  Sleeping-Cars. 

EQUIPMENT    ABSOLUTELY    NEW 
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SERVICE   UNEXCELLED 
INCOMPARABLE    SCENIC    SPLENDOR 

For  reservations  or  information,  call   on   or   write 
your  Local  Agent,  or. 


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DOUBLE 
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SUNSET  ROUTE 


Bet^eei\  San  Francisco,  Los  Angeles, 
New  Orleans  and  East»  via  the  Road 
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THE   JEWISH    TIMES 
AND        OBSERVER 


SAN    FRANCISCO.    CALIF. 


1 


JAN.15,t892  -  FEB. 17  1911 


1 


7 


"^ 


FILMED   BY 

BAY  MICROFILM  INC. 
LIBRARY  MICROFILMS  0 IV. 

PALO  ALTO,  CALIF 


750334 


CAG