The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P2

I THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. Sept. Emanuel hus resumed its regular services and familinr faces are once more seen at Pearl and Sixteenth streets. Mr. Sami Koch, student at the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, conducted services during Rabbi Friedman's absence.

Lust week Mr. Koch went to Leadville to officiate during the holtdays, and Dr. Friedman is heartily welcomed back to the pulpit of Denver's Temple Emanuel. Drs. Friedman and Joseph spent much of the summer in Atlantic City.

The Misses Grossmayer have returned from their delightful outing at Muckinne. Miss Funnie Schayer attended the N. E. A. convention at Los Angeles.

Mrs. C. Morse has returned from the East, where she visited her son and daughters in Boston and Albany. Mra. S.

Benson of Salt Lake City, came down to Denver to welcome her mother home. Mr. and Mra. All Friedheim of Leadville, are in town for the holidays. They are entertained by Mrs.

Friedheim's mother, Mrs. E. Heitler. Mr. T.

Goldsmith of Wichita, has been spending few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldsmith, of Vine street. Mrs.

Levy of Galveston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Levy, of Corona street. Mrs. F.

J. Shandle has returned from her extended trip to Californin, and Mrs. J. Mook from hor visit to Cincinnati. Mrs.

Ed Monash has gone Enst for a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. Treber. We regret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Felix Goldsmith, who will make Joplin, their future home; also Mr.

and Mrs. M. Simon and family, who have gone to New York for a permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Well and little Miss Gladys have returned from their trip to the seashore. The Denver National Hospital for Consumptives is the tulk of the town. The contemplated opening on Nov. 1st stirs up the old enthusiasm, and the desire to see the institution nt work is renwakened, whatever may be the cost to the Denverites. Denver will not be found wanting when it comos to the collection of funds, and it is understood that on Yom Kippur evening Dr.

Friedman will make an urgent appeal from the pulpit in its behalf. This, I understand, will be the case in many templos other cities. Immedintely after Yom Kippur the committee having out the hospital in charge, will start for collections. In every town in Colorado committees have been appointed for that purpose, and the names of these collection committees outside of the city of Denver are as follows: Cripple Creek-Mrs. Wm.

Walker, Mr. Julius Gottherz; Pueblo Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Abe Nathan; TrinidadRabbi Freudenthal and Mr. Jake Sunders; Boulder J.

Borgheim; I. Rothschild; Leadville-Mr. Adolph Schayer; Colorado Springs-Mr. Joe May; Aspen-Mrs. B.

Silver. It is expected that Colorado will mako a good showing. PITTSBURG-ALLEGHENY. DENVER, COL. The sewing classes of the Columbinn Council School resume next week.

Reading clubs promise to he the vogue the coming senson, at least eight having been alrendy formed. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kaufinan returned lust week from their European trip. Among the speakers at the tion of the new building of the National Farm School, to take place in Philudelphia, September 24th, will be Dr.

L. Mayor and A. Leo Well, Esq. Among others who are expected to be present and deliver addresses are Governor Stone, Secretary of Agriculture Jus. Wilson, and the Mayor of Philadelphin.

For years there has been need of Hebrew school in Pittsburg, and it will be pleasing to those interested to learn that an application was made last week in Common Pleas Court, No. 8, for a charter for the Pittsburg Hebrow School, an institution proposod for education and religious in(struction in the Hebrew language. The subseribers of the charter are: Herman Stein, Max Goldberg, Sumuel Silberblatt, Isracl Lefkosky, Ilyman Such, Samuel Sheiller and Mux Rosenberg. At the Inst regular meeting of the Tree of Lifo Congregation held in vestry rooms of the synagog, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. H.

Livingston; vico-president, M. Arnfeld; trensurer, Chus. Spandau; secretary, M. Fink. Trustees, I.

Jackson, I. Gross, S. Levin. A. Leo Weil, has been uppointed by Governor Stone as delegate to the conference to be held in Chicago next week, under the nuspices of the Chicago Civic Federation, to discuss Trusts and Combinations.

Twenty-six govornors have appointed representatives, and it will be a gathering of the foremost mon of the nution. By request, Attorney Weil will rend a paper beforo the conference on "Consolidations, Their Creation; By Operation, Beneficial." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRoy of Craft avenue, Oakland, have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Sadie, to Mr. Milton Kuttnauer of Dotroit.

At home Sunday, September 24. No cards, READING, PA. Sept. Year's services in the reform temple Oheb Shalom were largely nttended. Rev.

Julius Frank officinted. The music by the choir greatly and Mrs. Adolph Rubel are the proud parents of a baby boy. -Mr. A.

Sondheim of Salt Lake City is the guest of his sistor, Mrs. Sol. Levi. -Miss F. Gertrude Schott of Millintown, who spent the past week with Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Mann at Lebanon, returned and Mrs. Louis Sumter and daughter of Lebanon, returned from Asbury Park. SURPASSING ALL OTHERS "All over the world." SIMPLE STRONG GINGER SEWING MACHINE SILENT SPEEDY Elther Lock-Stitch or Chain-Stitch. Each the best of Its kind.

Sge the Latest Modol, The SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Freund of 1410 S. 18th street gave a dinner to a large number of relatives lust Wednesday evening, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversury of their wedded life. Engaged: Miss Henrietta Silverof 1100 N. Compton avenue, to Mr.

Murray 0. Kalis of St. Joseph, Mo. Denth came as welcome deliverer from pain and suffering of many yours to Mr. Henry Wittenberg last Monday evening, on the eve of the Jowish New Year, nt his late home, 8381 Chestnut Decensed was seureely forty years of was one of the bost and most favorably known young merchants in St.

Lous and enjoyed the highest esteem of all. One of the prettlest of home weddings was that of Miss Leah Kopt and Theodore M. Young, at the home of the bride's parents, 1328 S. 14th street, last Sunday. Dr.

Spitz tied the knot which made them one for life. Miss Jetta Kopf, sister of the bride, was mold of honor; Miss Ger-tion trude Young and Miss Leah Kopf, of Philadelphia, were bridesmaids. Mr. Jake Ehrlich was best man; Messrs. Marcus Kopf and Julius Leary acted as groomsmen, while Muster Hugo Heike, nephew of the groom, was ring bourer.

The house was beautifully decorated. PHILADELPHIA. Rev. Dr. Krauskopf was one of the guests of the Mende Post at the banquet tendered on Tuesday ovening lust to President McKinley and his Cabinet, Admiral Sampson, Governor.

Hustings, and other distinguished men. On Wednesday evening lust Rov. Dr. and Mrs. J.

Krauskopt were the guests of the National Associntion of Naval Veterans at the Academy of Musie. Mr. M. H. Lichten has recently purchased the only brewery in Atlantic Oity, and is now prepuring the plant to begin operations ubout November Dr.

Solomon Solis-Cohen, who has been In Europe, where he was a deleante from this country to the Zionist Congress at Basle, returned to Philndelphin yesterdny. Mr. and Mrs. Isnuc H. Silverman, who had been in Europe since the spring, returned to this country on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso on Wednesday.

A cabel from Wiesbaden, Germany, announces the betrothal of Miss Mina Loch, of 12 W. 84th street, New York, to Mr. Frank Asher, of Hamburg, Gormany. Mr. and Mrs.

W. de Wolf announce the engagement of their daughter Rue to Dr. S. Albert Walker, of Philadelphia. The engagement has been announeed of Miss Etta Oppenheimer, of Philndelphin, to Mr.

Samuel Lupin, formerly of Bultimore. Ex-Judge Hamburger, for many years prominent member of the Philadelphia Jowish community, but 1890 a resident of North Wales, died suddenly at him home in that place curly on Tuesday morning, aged 62 years. Mr. Humburger, who served in both militury and civil capneitics, was born in Philndelphin in 1837. He received his education in the publie schools, and subsequently at Lufayette Colloge, Easton, from which he graduated in 1856.

He took up the study of law in the ollice of the Inte Furman Shep-, pard, and was admitted to the bar in 1861. During the civil war Mr. Hnmburger served us first licutenant; was assistant adjutant-general of the First Brigade, Third Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomue; was at the Battle of Gettysburg in this capacity, and at six other earniry engagements, his term of service onding in August, 1863. In 1864 Mr. Hamburger was elected Justice of the Pence, and in 1866 Associate Judge of Carbon county.

On returning to Philadelphia he took an nctive interest in Jewish affairs, and was for long periods president of the Hebrew Churity Bull Association and the Merenntile Club. He had for some years pust been engaged in the manufacturing business in North Wales. Mr. Hamburger leaves a widow and several children. Mfrs.

Hamburger is 11 daughter of the late David and Eleanor Elias, of this city. The sons and daughters of Mr. Humburgerare: Mrs. Eli Koopman, of London, England; Miss Eleanor Hamburger and Mr. Mahlon Hamburger.

Mrs. Babette Allmayer, widow of Solomon Allmayer, died on Wednesday of last week at the residence of her son, Emanuel Allmayer, in New York city. Allmayer had gone to Rockaway beach with her children to spend the summer, and was about to return when she WAS Auddenly taken ill and died after an illness of only four days. Deceased was born in Aschbuch, Germany, and came to Philadelphia' about thirty ago, and resided with her daughter, Mrs. Farbish, for the past seventeen years.

She was one of the organizers of the Jewish Maternity Associntion and the Rebecca Lodge, Benjumin. She is survived by three daughters and one -Mra. H. Farbish, oi this city; Mrs. H.

Michaelis and Mrs. R. Myers, of New York, E. Allmuyer, New York. "Deceased was a sister of Mr.

Levi Mayer, of Philadelphin. NEW YORK. ereeted. Mra. Miriam J.

Andrews, who died in her 75th year in this city on Aug 28d, was well known and esteemed. Born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Joseph B. and Evelyn Nones, she married Mr. Solomon Andrews in 1849, who was for some yeurs a cotton broker of Memphis, and returned to Now York In 1857. She left two sisters, Miss Lenora Nones and Mrs.

Alexander Nones; six sons, Joseph S. Frankiln, Montetiore Osgood, David and Leroy J. Andrewa; and two duughtora, Sully A. Menken and Louisa A. Goldbaum.

Services aro being held this yeur, ny heretofore, -in the Auditorium of the Alliance, and the People's Synugog, as it is culled, evidently fills want. All the soutH are occupied, some of them bringing in a rental, -while others are given without charge to worthy persons who cannot even afford to pay the small sum required in the temporary pluces of worship maintained down town. As heretofore, the services are orthodox in char- acter, and the pulpit is occupied by Rev. Dr. A.

M. Radin. President McKinley has announced that he will appoint Mr. Louis Stern as one of the twelve commissioners at lurgo to the Paris Exposition. The position of honor, and Mr.

Stern's appointment reflects credit on the administration. Among the notable expressions of opinion on the condemnation of Dreyfus that of famous Plymouth Church is specially worthy of mention. A meeting called for the purpose Inst Sunday morning was attended by the representatives of the Congregational churches of Great Britain, deputed to attend the International Council in and a number of well known prenchers and laymen who packed the to the doors. Among the speakers was Rev. Dwight L.

Moody, the well known ovangelist. The following was adopted: We who are here for Christian worship would remember with sympathy the undeserved of Alfred Dreyfus and his family, and declare our sorrow and aurprise at the manner of his recent trini and renewed condemnation, which we truat may yet be overruied by higher nuthority, acting for the honor of France. for the love of justice, and In the fear ol God. Mr. Moody prefaced his sermon, as he had done at the morning service, by a sympathetic reference to Dreyfus and his fumily.

THE EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE. Thus curly in the season, the Eduentional Alliance is nlready out with its announcement for its work for next year; and the thirty-six page announcement which contains the information concerning its activities is brimful, and shows the breadth of the work of the Alliance. The scholastic year consists of nine months, beging with October Ud, and ends with the Inttor part of June. NEW YEAR AT THE BARGE OFFICE. Four hundred Jews who had arrived within the previous three duys on varlous steamships, and who were detained at the Barge Office, were giv1t specially prepured New Yeur dinner Tuesday, by Emil Schwab, the of kosher soup, kosher chicken and concessionaire.

"The menu consisted other things prepared in the orthodox manner The immigrants permitted service." As 21 rule, the Jewish immigrants are extremely orthodox, and for years consideruhas been given to their customs. MOUNT RINAI HOSPITAL. The Mount Sinui Hospital took title last week to several pieces of property on Madison avenue, in the rear of its now site on Fifth avenue and 101at street. The property will be used for the new hospital which is soon to be ereeted. He That Any Good Would Win" Should be provided with good health, and everyone who remember would have rich good blood health is that pure, first requisite.

Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving good blood and good health, hns helped many a man success, besides giving women strength who, and before courage to could thousands not taking it, see any good in life to win. Hood's Pills are gentle, yet effective. To Cure Constipation Forever: 8. 8 8. Cascarots Candy Cathartic.

10c or 250. It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money, PEARLINE Soak your bicycle lamps and chains in Pearline and hot water.

Lamps will give more light; chains run easier. Dirt's to blame when they bother you -and Pearline is death on dirt. A little box or bottle of Pearline ought to be in every tool-bag. Takes little or no room; is the best thing in the world for mud or grease stains. 570 of Millions Mose Pearline imitations Betrothed: Mr.

Louis Marks of Franklin; to Miss Lena Strauss of 896 Kennard street. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman Hays and Mrs. Nettle Lippman returned from a European trip.

Fire broke out about 1 a. Wednesday, in the building at 247-249 Orange used by Sharei Torah congregation. us: a synagog. Cundlos were left burning in the synagog. all night.

One of the candles burned down to the tuble on which it was placed and set the drapery on fire. The congregation's loss was $600. Rev. Soloman is the officiating rabbi. With the coming of the second year's work, the Temple Library hns decided to add such new books of special interest to its renders as there is a large for.

The magazine list will include all of the best standard magazines, the public will be necorded the sume hearty welcome as heretofore when using the reading room and library. Open daily Including Sunduy from two to five p. and on Friday evenings from seven to nine: An interesting exhibit of books and -magazine articles pertaining to Dreyfus and those figuring most prominently in his trial, is now being held at the Temple Librury, Willson and Central avenue, and all aro welcome to avail themselves of the privilege of seing a fuirly complote colleetion of the opinions of the famous correspondents, and of the photographic reproductions and other pictures of great interest on this gubject of today. CLEVELAND, 0. MOBILE, ALA.

The will of the late Julius Lowenthal WaS probated during the past week. Mr. Lowenthal left the following bequests: Three thousand dollars to the Orphans Home of New Orleuns; $2,000 to the Touro Infirmary; $500 to ench of the five Orphan Asylums of (one colored). He also left valuable railrond stock to the Congregation Shanrai Shomuyim, to build a new house of worship in Mobile. One thousand dollars was left to the congregation to keep in order untonded graves in the Jewish Cemetery.

The engagement has been made public of Miss Alma Brown to Dr. Solomon of Louisville. -Miss Brown is at present visiting in Louisville. In spite of the extremely warin weather prevailing, both the evening and morning services on New Year were well attended. Dr.

Shunfarber lectured in his usunl brilliant style, The debutantes of the senson guve, a reception and dance at the residence of Mrs. F. Goldstuckeron New Year's duy, which was a grent success, The following are the debutantes: Misses Viola Strauss, Sadie Goldstucker, Edith Sunders. Beulah Moog, Maud Huverman, Augusta Jacobson, Birdie Zimmern, Ida Metzger, Adelaide Prosknuer, Addie Hertzfeld. Miss Beulah Strass is visiting in St.

Louis and Denver. Misses Gertrude and Lillie Solomon are visiting in Selma. Miss Della Yarutsky of Gainesville, is the guest of Miss Irma Brown. OWENSBORO, KY. Mr.

Alex Feuerlicht, who has ably filled our pulpit during the past yeur, conducted Rosh Hashonah services and delighted large audiences both night and morning. Mr. Fouerlicht will also ocoupy our pulpit on Yom Kippur. The annual election took place last Sunday. officers for the ensuing year are: Messrs.

B. Baer, President; E. L. Mosss, Vice-President; K. Bumberger, Secretary; Phil Dahl, Treasurer; Lee Meyers, A.

Rosenfeld, M. Levy and Henry Wilo, Trustees. Misses Irma Rosenfeld, of Evansville, and Francis Levy of Sioux City, will leave for their homes this week after EL delightful visit to friends.Mrs. Henry Myers and daughter, Cecin, visited the family of Mrs. M.

Wise during the Abo Buer and Miss Tillie Buer are home from Atlantic City. Ida Levy and guest, Miss Francis Levy, spent last Sunday with relatives in Adolph Rosenteld and Manny Goldsmith have returned to college, having spent the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.N.

Frank and son of Evansville, jare visiting the family of Mr. E. L. Messrs. Simon Levy of Morgunfield and Martin Loventhul of Nashvillo spent New Year and Mrs.

Fred Mann have returned to Henderson, after sponding few duys with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenfeld. -Mr.

Sidney Bamberger, who spent couple of weeks with his parents, has returned to Versailles, Clemmie Wolf entertained a small party of friends last Friday evening complimentury to the visiting young Indies. GREENVILLE, MISS. Sept. Hashonah was spent quietly in our little city; the business houses were closed, and New Year's enlls Julia Benjamin is spending several weeks in Memphis and St. Harry Alexander of Now York died here Sunday, after a short illness; he was buried in the Jewish cemetery here.

-Miss Flora Reiman is in New York for severnI Louise Epstein Wednesday for her home in New G. Bernstein and son have returned from a pleasant visit to Cooper's Wells and Jackson; Mr. Bernstein will not return for several weeks. -Miss Hattie Stern has returned from Hattio Aaron is enjoying a houseparty on Roebuck Plantation. Denuty Is Blood Deep, Clean blood means IL clean skin.

No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving al' impurities from the body. Begin to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Grip destroys the appetite, weakens the henrt, wrecks the nerves.

Dr. Miles' ative Nervine brings health and Sept. Mr. M. Messing and Miss Emma Messing.

have gone.to Mackinne. Miss Pannette Sunders of Dayton, is the guest of Miss Belle Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weiler have returned from Waukesha, where they! spent the summer.

Miss Blanche Nowman of Milwaukee i is the guest of Miss Augusta Selig. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwabncher of Peorin, and daughters are the guests of Mrs. Max Gundelfinger.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. whole community, Jewish and Christian, are bewailing the death of Mrs. Henry Kaufman, one of Louisville's best, most charitable and beloved Her deuth occurred Rosh Hushonah afternoon at her late home, 1609 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Kaufman has been seriously ill for several mouths, and though the worst only was expected by her friends, death, which at last came to relieve her from her shock great suffering, was nevertheless to all who knew her. The deceased was nearly forty-three years of ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Wile, formerly of Pellville. EL young lady Miss Sophia Wile was one of Louisville's most charming women. Twenty-two years ago she married Mr. Henry Kaufman, and three sons are the result of the union: Edwin, who is in his father's firm; Benjamin and Lewis are students in Eastern colleges. Mrs.

Kaufman was truly charitable woman, heading the lists of benevolence whenever called upon, and with her own hands and means and advice she was 'ever rendy to assist any worthy cause, whether the beneficinries were Jews or Christian. In her lifetime she erected for herself lasting monument by caring and providing for worthy poor. The funeral took place last Thursday, many attending the sad obsequios. The engagement of Dr. Leon Solomon, of this city, and Miss Alma Brown, of Mobile, has been 111- nounced.

Dr. Solomon is one of our most prominent young physicians; he is a member of the Inculty of the medical department of the Kentucky University. His fiancee, Miss Brown, is woman of splendid attainments. She is a relative of Mrs. (Dr.) Adolph Moses, and has made muny friends here, who will be glad to have her locate in Louisville.

Another young Jewish doctor lately been honored by his peers. Dr. Sidney J. Meyers, who for about a year was U. S.

Surgeon with the Army of the U. S. located in Cuba, during which time he has given perfeet satisfaction to his superior officers, and gained the confidence, spect and good will of his patients, has been chosen Professor of General Puthology and Hygiene at the medical department of Kentucky University. The order of Elks has undertaken to conduct a fair and fall carnival in our city from October 9th to October 21st, and the chairmanship has been given to Mr. David Hirsch, of Hirsch Bros.

Co. Misses Emma Grauman and Sarnh S. Shoninger, after aL trip of two months to Europe, have returned home, and are again employed 15 teuchers in our public Arthur A. Dembitz, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents at 1211 First Rosa and TessieJucobs, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd. Jacobs, left Tuesday for their home in Cincinnati. -Mrs. Leopold Heine and son Allen are home from Petosky; Mr. and Mrs.

A. Stern and family from Mackinne; Misses Bettie Straus Annie Ringgold from St. Louis and Town; Mrs. D. Davis and duughter from Atlantic City; Mr.

Bernurd Flexner from France and Switzerland. -Mr. and Mrs. Igudore Flelschnker have returned from their bridal tour, and are at home at 820 Broudway. Miss Lisetta Lazarus, who spent three months with relatives and friends at Youngstown, returned home this The wedding of Miss Louise Duisy Fox to Mr.

Albert A. Fishel took place nt the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Fox, nt 136 W. College street, on Wednesday, Aug. -Miss Annotte Isndor, of Chicago, is the guest of hints W.

uncle, Market Mr. A. Frankenstein, and Mrs. Morris A. Suchs and Miss Cecile Suchs, of 1421 Second street, have returned home from their summer trip to Michigan and Wisconsin.Miss Eugenio Goldstein and hor brother, Dr.

Granville Goldstein, home from a very pleasant trip to Now York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. -Mrs. B. Wurtzburger, after an absence from the of three weeks, has returned. Mrs.

Joe Sachs is home from Duncan, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Isadore Hessdorfer, of Canton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman, of 120 W.

College -Miss Blanche Schwab, of is the guest of Mra. D. I. Heyman.Mrs. Charles Mendel and son, after spending five months in Californin, have returned home.

-Mrs. C. Heidenberg und family, of Tullahome, are visiting Misses Helen and Ray Falk, of Chestnut street.Miss Lottie Goldstein, daughter of Dr. A. Goldstein, the talented violinist, after spending her vacation with her parents, hus returned to Chicago to finish her musical education under Prof.

and Mrs. M. Fromholtz, of Marengo, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter on September 10th. Mrs. Fromholtz was formerly Miss Fanny Hirschfield, of this and Mrs.

Sol. Isenberg have announced the engagement of their daughter Nettie to Mr. Lilienfield.Miss Minnie Richards, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duce Solomon, on Preston Simon Fromholtz and daughter Miss Esther, of Bird's Eye, arrived in our city to spend the holidays with reltives and Bertha Lippold has just returned from Shelbyville, where she spent several Lillian Alexander has visit returned home after delightful to Detroit, Cleveland, and St. Cluir Flats.

BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Florence Rich, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Rich, 734 West North Avenue, und Mr. Morris Wilson of Philadelphin, were married on Inst Sunday.

The ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Adolph Gutmacher. The couple will reside in Philudelphin. Miss Olnire Sainuels, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Suinuels, West Lennox Street, and Mr.

Henry Shapiro were married on Sunday, the 3d at the liome of the bride. Rev. Adolph Gutmacher officinted. GOSHIEN, IND. A deep gloom was enst over this community by the sudden death of Hurry M.

Cuminsky, the son of Mr. Nathan Caminsky. The young manwas superintending some sower work when the trench eared in on him and he received injuries which resulted fatally in a few hours. He was born in this city and was universally liked and esteemed. The decensed leaves his wife and one daughter, Louise, aged 2 yeurs, three brothers, Dave, Louis and Clarence, and five sisters, Mrs.

H. Simon, Detroit; Mrs. M. Simon, Chicago; Mrs. J.

Oppenheim, Milford; Mrs. M. A. Goldberg and Zeldn Cuminsky of this city." The funeral was conducted by Rabbi Ehrenreich of New York City, assisted by Rabbi Weinstein. Interment was made in Sherris Israel cemetery.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Sept. Mrs. Chas Froimshon has presented the congregation with perpetual lump in memory of her decensed parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Hollander. Mrs. J. Kerstine and daughter left for Philadelphia -Mr. and Mrs.

Leopold Keiffer of New Orlonne, are spending a few weeks here benefit of Mr. Keiffer's health. Mr. S. Mendel and daughter have returned from the East.

-Miss Tobie Moscowitz left Thursday for a visit to relntives in St. Clara Levy returned home Monday after a week's recreation at Spring Lake. Miss Ruby Seesel of Little Rock, is spendIng a few days with and Mrs. E. Roth and Mrs.

Ike Goldsmith left for New York Joe Meyer of Pine Bluff spent Now Year's with his fiancee, Miss Carrie Burgauer. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sept. Fannie Moog of Washington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Freund, a promising student of the Hebrew, Union College, is conducting our holiday services and his lectures are well received. -The Misses Kaufman entertained in honor of their guest, Miss Hart of -Miss Fannie Adler of Cincinnati, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Baer, has returned home. Misses Amelin and Rika Frankenberger have returned from visit to their brother nt West Point. ENNIS, TEXAS.

Miss Mamie Mincer returned to Waxahachie lust evening, accompanied by Miss Mollie Levy, who will visit there several M. Mittenthul and who daughter, have been Miss Hattie, Groesbeck, visiting Mrs. J. L. Blumenthal, left this morning for Chicago.

Leon Levy and ily of Italy spent the holidays with Mr. Levy's P. Freeman has returned from Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. I.

Cerf have returned from Wisconsin. MT. VERNON, IND. Sept. Year services were very interesting.

Dr. Ellinger's nddress to Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rosenbaum, who was Bar-Mitzrah on Rosh Hashonuh, was very impressive. The choir W11A especially good; Mrs.

Ike Wolf, Miss Rhena Lowenhaupt, Miss Miriam Scharff: and Mrs. Mose Cohn did some excellent work. Mrs. Jacob Rosenbaum WaS organist. Miss Nellie Mannheimer, of Evansville, spent the holidays with her grandfather, Mr.

Moses Rosenbuum. -Master Clarence Rahn, of Evansville, was the guest of Rosenbaum. Jesse Lowenhuupt and daughter, Dorothy. of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Ben. B. Crombuch and A. Lowenhaupt will resume their studies at Ann Arbor in a few days.Mrs. R.

Mannheimer, of Evansville, spent Saturday and Sunday with her father, Mr. Moses N. Ruhn and daughter, Bessie, after spending a few weeks at Elkhart ure again the guests of Mrs. Herman Spier, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs.

Ike -Mr. Jacob Rosenbaum leaves Tuesday morning for New York and other Enstern cities. "Cannot Say Enough In Praise of Dr, Miles' Wonderful Re- storativo Remedies:" Mr. M. McClure, 11 Warren, business man, enys: cannot say enough in praise of Dr.

Miles' Blood Purifier. and Restorative Nervine. My had little daughter eczema of the worst kind. We tried everything but she grew worse. Finally we gave her Dr.

Miles' Blood Purifior and the result was truly marvelous. This was over four years ago; to-day she is healthy us can be and not a pimple or sign of her trouble is apparent. My wife has also received untold good Dr. Miles' Rest r- ntive Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and thinks she could not keep house without them." At all druggists. Book on heart and nerves free.

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2c. We. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 918 NO-TO-BAC gists to and Tobacco by nll Elabit.

drug. SCHATCHEN, MATRIMONIAL AGENT, Offers private, reliable, and careful serricus to ladics and gentlemen. Transactions Strictly Confidential. Triders and agents unnoticed. Address, Including postage, DR.

PECK, 158 E. 8314 Street, NEW YORK CITY. The present Incumbent having de. olined re-election, congregation K. Bene Yeshurun, of DAYTON, 0.

applies for A Minister and Sabbath School Teacher. The term of the present incumbent pires Sept. lat, 1800. Only graduates of the Hebrew Union College will be considered. Address all clone to ISAAC STERN, Sec'y.

FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS a EACH MONTH CHEAP TRIPS SOUTH BY Louisville Nashville. Railroad Write for Information to C. P. ATMORE, G. P.

LOUISVILLE, KY. CINCINNATI NORTHERN RAILWAY. Court Street Station Enat of Broadway. Day Espress for Greenville, Van Wert, Bryait, Toledo, Battle Creek. Jackson and Michigan Points, Louve leave 8:15 a.

arrive 7:00 p. m. for Van Wert and Intermediate Points, 1:30 p. urrive 11:50 a. 11, FAST TRAIN SERVICE.

Cincinnati Northern, Lake Shore New York Central for Toledo. Cleveland, Buffalo New York. Leave Cincinnati 8:15 a. 11.. arrive Bryan 8:10 p.

leave Bryan p. leave Toledo 4:50 p. leave Cleveland 1:10 11., leave Buffalo 1:00 n. 111., arrive New York p. CITY TICKET OFFICE NO.

430 VINE ST. WANTED, SEVERAL, EXPERIENCED specialty line of ClothIng, Trousers and Overcoata, Good paying line. Territory Western Tennessee de Kentucky, Southern Missouri Illinols, Iowa Kansas. State where employed previously and territory covered. Address: Specialty Salesman, IRRAELITE.

WANTED CUTTING ROOM BOOKKEEPER-In a wholesale clothing house; only Experienced one desired. Good position for right party. State where previously employed. Address: Cutting Room Bookkeeper, IBRAELITE. gentleman BOARD AND and wife, ROOM in WANT respectable, quiet family on Walnut Hills.

Address: J. P. 0. Box 10. BOARDERS furnished rooms and first class table board, nt 014 W.

8th Terms rensonable. POSITION on experiened all-round man, in a' country store. Best of references. Address: 4. Davison, 528 Everett Cincinnati.

BOARDERS two H. U. C. students, to board and room. Apply 508 W.

8th City. ROOM FOR KENT. Furnished room for lady or gentleman, at 2018 May Walnut Hills..