Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898—24 PAGES. —— s= sues - ——————— ——— = === na ay sur the heart to its veng-depths, we real- ize the difficulty of adeigiately expressing in words what so deep}$ and profoundly moves the soul. Sugh’a moment is this— to you as well as to What would seem to convey as neari{} ds foossible, and yet in language terse @pd imple, the senti- ments now uppermost in every heart, the Royal Psalmist expresses in these words: ‘I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house cf the Lord.’ (Ps. 122.1). I Gladness, joy, gratification at the final : realization of long. eherlshed ope, the e Only Known Solvent of Renal Calculi and Stone eminently sucess{ub completion of an un- dertaking as stupendpus,as it is laudable, . e are sentiments natwully predominating 3 in the Bladder and also of the Diseases this hour. ihe e “I know you will bear with me, friends, F | li H H H and not consider it presumptuous if, as one re) aicull existing in e ood. wht for twenty-six jong years has taken a . profound interest and active part in the af- " = fairs of this congregation‘ and all that con- +] s e s cerns its welfare, | would, in the first place, a re Ss réa n | [3] @ 3] rit Gi or i} voice the joy that that fills my own heart 2 Py to overflowing in this proud and happy mo- x ment. . 7 es Ceneuly al was; einai oiencihey saiaiunte Dr. William A. Hammond, Washington, D. C., Surgeon-General U.S. Army (retired), formerly Professor me, let us go into the house of the Lord; of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the University of New York, etc., referring to many cases of diseases when a t ees had come foe tne of the Nervous System in which an excess of Uric Acid in the blood is often observed, says: consecration of this magnificent s! | 2eoy . 5 . + . ee . . the result of so much faithful labor and “I have tried carbonate of lithia dissclved in water in various proportions, but it certainly self-sacrifice. For in it we may behold the does not, in cases to which I Bu L and as a matter of prime importance it is eicene e not onl} on m ata a ae ae refer, have the same effect as FFALO THEA WAT ER not to be forgotten that the composition of the of religious growth and spiritual enlarge- = is such, and the experience of its use so complete, that no doubt ment, a growth that.extending © Bi L Se ee : ie Cs ter of a century Aree gregational life UFFALO FTHIA WATER exists of its great power, not only as a solvent for calculi already found its outward expression at tw> former in the bladder, but of the diseases of such calculi exisiing in the blood.”* ions similar to our present. celebra- tion; at the enlargement of our old place of GASE OF MR. S. worship, first in 1877 and again ten years Sievert en a later: These three events, each marking a Stated by Dr. George H. Pierce, of Danbury, distinct advance in our history as a reli- Conn. gious community, in their successive oceur 12 reat 5 Roane rence could n but lend sweet encour uae pte here shown/1s fs a pa m3 eh ment to my soul, drawing closer and clo: which forms part of a communication of the ties of love and ction for a congre - GEORGE 2PROE - Dan. gation that has honored and cheered me Dr. GEO. GE H. PIERC bE, of Dan by its continuous confidence—‘and a three- bury, Conn., reporting case of Mr. S— fold cord ts not easily broken. tone in the Bladder—to the New Eng- Devices fed Ane es ; land Medical Monthly, November, 1890 (see “Indeed, the thought of the three dedica- ae J tory services on this hallowed spot, and of page 76 of that journal), and representi my participation therein—by the grace of of the largest specimens of two ounce God—as you: nister, prompts me in tf and twenty-seven grains dissolved 4 cal ara uae aa nee a scone discnaswedeiniiie nner ene ers soul, and the best endeavors capable : of, to you and the sacred cause I es BUFFALO LITHIA ¥ poused in your midst, in the language ©. i 2 5 2 the thréefala covenantot bld:. ‘Be thou be: resulting in the thorough cleansing of the trothed unto me forever; be thou betrothed bladder. unto me in yusness and justice, in = oe 3 = = x i 3 = zs 1ave be thou betrothed unto ___ Urie Acid Poison causes Gout, Rheumatism, Renal Calculi end Sione of the Bladder, Bricht’s me ) that thou mayese kno Disease of the Kidacys, Nervous Prostration, so: Asthia, Eczeimas, the Lord? Pimple Blotches end other Facial Eruptic “Bur maniestauons fissolvi 1 clini Acid I mu A sales dissolyiz nd clintin: cid Deposition or iis Salt of the Joy and gladness of th while B EL Wari 5 ! id 1 alts CE SE OE ALS wie JDOUFFALO LITHIA WATER is the most powerful of known agents, both for the relief and ren ing spectacle be us, and the ear, in vention of these and all eenditions re ing from Urie Acid Poisonit Facial e AS are not . exger ecstasy, lends itself to the ch relieved by its use, brt it imparts softness and smoothness to the 1a clearness to the com- swelling nthe et a a sweet mel ae rhctaeeit plexion not te be obtained from any of the cosme of the sho mony, we should not, we 1ot, be forget- SS AA SRR poorer ful of those whose presence we miss today. B ; SETA UY Bp is sold by Drugsivis and Grocer SS ela are ener sca GUEFALO LUTHRA WATER fo20'0' Qroscn ant croc e enshrined for everlasting remembrance, trated book procured on request. containing 1 Most fa 5 plysic! of this cou Co yeah Havcaidearin therbuildine wonderful power of i wo LAPHIA WAT + Beight's Disease, Gravel, Indigestty Hatthfully they have alded in the bullding pepsia, Nervous Exhamstion, Malaria, Aleohcliam, Eczema and B!00d Disorders, Diseases of Women, ete. Seid fo! the LOOK up of the congregation and prepared the and judge for yourself. Addr Ee - aN Way for the erection of this sanctuary. 2 PROPRIETOR. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. Like Moses they were destined to leave the 7 - ~ pis: By Secnes of thelr activity ere the work was W. S. THOMPSON, Agent, 703 15th St. N.W. completed. But standing on the sum 0} — — é the Nebo of their achievements, the ae : of the land of promise filled their partin and in this place will I give of our congregatior n: re r where we — " icone spirits with the sweet assurance Unat th Senet eee the Jewish Chautauc 1 | the betterment ad “edgar labors had not been in vain, that others | f i TT, 1, 2, 8, inblant) Sreenta or eae as this temple w forever . o£ would 1ake them up and bring them to a | tz delivered the following a sige Reeee . ' that ever ber ot <& areas successful completion. May their memory ae GUNG cade He History es 1 which we have of : pees: —rathe a our th melan- : 5 passed, and the loyalt patr s ng a a to us a ration, an incentive to follow | his hearers faced two new cras, one as | half of human liberty and humane achieves | sym Hi : in their footsteps i ‘ Americans and the other as members ot a | Little there is for me a our foreheads and s. that ee TD ee God's | religious faith, “The fact,” he remarked, | layman a a member this | tt od of Israel is erg y have been preserved to witness th Rahaceai i ex citizen of nid geachns ais Sere RA Sina “inten : fae Tlorlous day, may indeed joyfully exckum: | that this ccngregation, located in the capf- ee Cite ca eee amy 2 (se 2: ; ~ |*I was glad when thpy said unto me, let us | tal city of the nation, ns wide the doors | h to see this day; | Jews we must 1 eve reum TEM PLE DEDICATED the choir and con- ele, deeply indebted to Dr. George We go into the house of’ the Lord.’ of a new synagogue today is a of | that a temple w anita ack api- | stances, be : | the ceremonies. alther, our organist, who so unselfishly »rofound inlere d deepfelt gratification | tal, of the liberality and generosit the n cit 4 ae) re > ent or tibe: : pr interest an 1 gratification 3 an ci : nd the singing of | wroked to secure for us this organ, which Monamen tot tiberailey to the whole Jewish community at large. | Jewish people, should be dedicate Wolf that in th ar ier ain voriu.” was ren- | without a doubt cannot find its seperior| “As Jewish citizens of our nation’s cap- | “The mere geographical fact creates aj zation and. the 4 or ania R reed | en followed “a | ini Ar We can congratulate ourselves ital you have long fglt the need of such a | distinction. All the currents of American | spring from th | organ, the proceeds : H roll bearers, off- | that during the construction of this house |. neiarv. At is doubly to yeur credit | life center here. As the heart is to the | ag ie ' “ = tea Avek Ete | : pear sanctuary. And it is doubly to yeur credit f 1 the H - Hebrew Congregation Sets Apart Its commit- | not a single accident occurred to any of | hit wna; perhaps ought to have been at-| Veins and arteries of the human frame, fund for the District ‘g or ee the wor n, “6, so is the national capital related to every House of Wors . S next | We feel grateful to the many members | tained through the combtried efforts of our | Toner of our reat body politic. Kve bets ME 2 ‘very of | and friends of this congregation who so | co-religionists of the United States, you} fuisation of the public life here ° = - — re ttt Stee tae | UPerally supplied the funds for a building | have accomplished ,singic-nanded, despite | for good or il! in the remotest Misses Sonineimer | Shivntions te the iad arg,under special |seemingly insurmountable obstucles con-| the land. Whatever new factor is added a,” being dismissed é : sear ; Misses § in obligations to the ladies of Rebecca Lodge, | fronting you, so that this beauGsul temple | to the higher lite of this community is an by a benediction delivered by the Rev. Mr. ADDRESSES AND MUSIC TEE FEATURE No. 1. who donated this lovely ark, the | stands today a mongment to your liberal- | adced impulse to the moral and religious bette 2 the shrine of our holy scrolls, and to the la-|ity, self-sacrifice and aarmonivus eo-opera- | life of the country. Expresses Thanks. zs - — aa ae ae key from | Gies of Deborah Lodge for this pair of | tion, and, as by its ercetion you have en-| “you are called by these facts to a posi- Diora ees Pp 2 his little daughter, presented |" Heenan eee ieuenenne: riched the architectural beauty of our love’ | tion of vital importance and Celegated, in é i arse Crowd Present e : Eas + conclusion, I express the hope that as |ly capital city, a monument to your pubi a certain sense, as the representative be- Large Crowd Present to Witness Mr. Blout, saying | the classic architecture of this temple is | spiritedness and patriotism. Tore tHETAE tion of GIIAmeae a JeMenrcone es of Jaberfous and often per-| pleasing to the eye and the soul-inspiring | “But, remember, opr text does not speak | grogations. To your tempie is thus given the Interesting Ceremony. I feel proud in presenting | music of this noble organ delights the ear pias a beauditul monument™ Xt ||es"nanearconces ntlon Geer any other. a = keys of this beautiful new tem-| so may these lofty halls help to inspire giad when they said unto me, } consecration which imposes at once a mt : 2 panne with it transfe ur keeping | the worshipers therein with more lofty | let us go into the house of the Lord.’ Jucob | solemn obligation and a more glorious priv- light in memory with the construction of | theughts and loftier deeds. - said, upon awaking from his sleep: “This | jee = her h late Henry King, jr ERS AND MEMBERS | Which you intrusted my colleagues of the Religion and religious worship should be | stone which I have set up for a memorial | “Sj; american Israel rejoices with you whe good deeds are further per- t A? MEMBERS | the means of bettering mankind. May the | shall become a house of Goa.” Even so this |i, the fact that the task which you set petuat marble mural tablet placed Lee beauties of this new temple prove suffi- {imposing monumental structure will become | for yourselves has been pushed. forward in the auditorium lobby ently attractive to fill this auditorium | 4 ‘house of God’ only according to your will- | ¢¢’ completion. It congratulates you as an Church Officers. ; - with ing number of wor- | ingness, now and in future, to make it a OIEALGN TIE @hiorntalates wou eamnest = shiper: ifluence of the noble {house of prayer and worship, a center’ of ed arene a aalriotee Ste zealous offi- The following are the officers and mem- plet 1 thoughts which may be uttered from this | religions education for both young and old. | Md. Peloved minist Drayvaly earns bers of the congregation: Beth E platform may be made better Jews, which | Therefore, speaking in the language of our | Pas Whe Dave so DrOvely ane aS ae. OfficersI. L. Blout, pres Jacob of wors Washing means nobler and more perfect men and | text, I should be glad if you wouid say unto umph. Peiser, vice president; Jacob Eisenmar = ; a ues Se ean an ee Sa aes ee ay Amesbols Simon Wolf. treasurer; 8. N. Meyer, tir secretary cexan Accepted by Mr. Blount. cincts regularly, even after the echoes of | “A new era," continued Dr. Berkowitz, |4. . gona of union, cementing s Adolph Adler, recording secretary were t z r The key and building were pted by | this inspiring celebration will have died | “confront as Americans. The progress |G man, and the presence here of oo mane |, Board of control—I, L. Blout, pre x s Mr. Blout on behalf of the congregation, |@WAY. aa ; _ [of events has just culminated in issues “fellow citizens of Christian faith | J4¢cob Peiser, vice president; Jac M r ie re also present, | who, returning the th of the members } yon upon taking possession of this Trai. | Which a few weeks or months ago no hu- proof t we are esteemed and re- | iver Salomon, Wan. Wok repre 5 ‘ tO Mr Mann and fates for thelr {ful edifice should in no wise be lessened or | man foresight could have grasped. The ar- | sected in this community: that there is no | “trustees —M. Clark, chairman; M. Hoffa, eles c ster v. unselfish, untiring er in the ction | disturbed by criticism—not even by the con- of nations and the guide of human | (eee oe eatines of beta anda easel ed Louis Fellheimer. I s t t the First of the beautiful edifice, referred to the his- | tention t xo handsome a structure should | gestinies has led the American people to | of those aztribute Or which the Jewish | Dullding Wm. Hahn, chai Congres ‘ need the tory of the congregation. He regretted | have been erected in ‘a more destrable 10- | the forefront of history. Within a hundred } people have stood from time Immemorlal Myer Loeb, great that of the earliest history so little is [C@ ity.’ Without a thought of opening an | q the call to arms was heard and | ‘the fathert Syace oo 1 Behre ss 2 hee iGwn ees tHe 'S\untinely and unprofitable discussion teehea 5 teen rogers BS ia te I brother- imer, Leop: z ¢ the § “We know,” he said, “that it was char- | éttled ques I merely desire to emphi “Old animosities were forever buried, the |" "Je th NRE service 4 ne formal dedi- siad) CHAUNE welctedral tHIRIGdince 4 Id anit | 8 city has grown to be the most iting ae 5 ‘ " : INE Went or cee tent ie westiy oie tut | clamor of party strife was hushed, the | beautiful and artistic capital; if beauty Ppa see feat a —— S Ee aeeee stands ferca house of God nnd dented id | croakings. and murmurings of the social | and grace adorn it, if culture and refine Se a ys religious education and instruction—then its | U2rest Teceived their quictus—when north | ment are its handmaidens, | am sure n = z : : ah : Close proximity to your homes and places of | 224 South, black and white, millionaires | one will dispute that in this direction we The following are members of the congre- f 4 7 Kk, wher SS Busicesk does not only Ae prac and pauper! employers and empl j have contributed our quota, and that what- | €ation Lewis Abraham, Adolph Adler, V. : Paced Wm. Hehn. but peculiarly suggestive of the necessity of | Marched shoulder to shoulder, ae 3 he See ce ES td SI toes E. Adler, H Adl Alexander, Mrs, : - , - a) close relation: between synagoguesand | cu netiguam | | SeOvgen and prosperity of W ash and | M. Augenstein, 5. W. Augenstein, Carl sel home, and of the sanctifying, ennobling in- | 18S Patrlousra, 5 ~ of the great anc republic, we have chins ies ct fluences the former nag ic | “Those who had been derided as a na-| never shirked any duty or responsibility, | AueTbach, Joseph Serhan OS that latter. As thoughtf " tion of shopkcepers gove t6 the world @ | put gladsomely co-operated on all the lines | Julius Abott, Lew £ : . can ites you cannot divorce your Judaism, from | Prilliant demonstration of the truth that j that make for the up-lifting of ali classes | Charles Baum, ~ f its your homes and business e¢ oes though a commercial people, we hold jus- | and all shades of opinion. | Ben i mited | fine it within the narrow limits of the s lice and right higher than gold or glory: | *t¢)is a glorious to see, at the | 1. Leopold zl eaika | a te agogue. Religion is not a luxury, to be We have a dominion rivaling if not ex-) close of the centu Jew a recog- | er, Emil Berliner, He ee = HICERIES EROS joyed for an hour or two cach week, in | ceeding in extent and in riches the mighty | nizea factor in the great republic of the |r. M. Blumenfeid, M. Bru ay spirit of this me fashionable shrine in a fashionable | monarchies of old. west; to know that they, in common with | Ue! Bieber, A_ Baer, Mrs. 2 . ueceeded in nse neon od, by a limited few, but rather As Isrnelites. pinerteloy c ae ae in strik- | “ee ys a ater s mat t nto an edi- | a living force, a moral discipline to infiu-] se ore facing a new erz sraclites, | img off the sof the slaves in the | Bruun, A. Bache HL w nly satisfactory to the | ence, direet and shape our every thought, | “We re facing a new era as Israelites. | j.t. civil war, and have again given B. Burnstein, H. Gaumgart ‘ I s ember ongregation, but which word and deed at he nd abroad, in pub. | We share in the changes which have come | their life blood and treasure to wrest fi | J. Brock M. Blumenthal, thos ; ay po generations tic mart and private office. : over the religious world at large, although | the cruel opp hand the fair isla Moses Cohen, Elias Cohen : re fuily | con i r the liberal s o 5 5 I’believe that we may truthfully claim | that soon will blossom as the rose wu lark, Moses Colemar ; st e | of shall feel am Fe eae en OUNEES: foundations of our religion are less | the inspirations and guidance of a coh, St= MES: Morsis <She oe ate Ta “Again, we are glad today to go into our | the foundations of 01 ss : $ | zer, D. L. Callist t ‘ i f r beauty of t new plice of worship, as close neighbors shaken by them than those of any other | aying fhis, I do not wis | A. Dammon, Mrs. . XN ' Z ¢ Stutz and Pease, our friends of Calvary Church, to continue | denomination. Indeed we find revealed | be understood that malice or a fee Jacob Eisenmann, x wer < s ners of this house: | I. L. Blout. the pleasant relations that have existed be. | M0st Clearly the essential unity of the new | revenge actuates any one who clai Biseman, 1s F Mr. Hahn. Mr. 1 iam Yost & Bro., the contract- | ne aioe ae ne sen cane sarees P® | truth of today with the old truth of our/ be a true Jew; that is not the teachings | Wm. M. Frank, F eracniiad many mechanies who so in- | back in 1855. It was then] tween us for thirty-six years. We recall | gj, of our sages; that is not the spirit of our |? Henry Franc, Harry E s Herkawtts | 1 faithfully labored to carry small congregation, with few members, ure that their worthy pastor at] “None the 1 e days have brought | religion. The evolution of time and the | 5. Fishman, 8. J. Fleishman Mr. $i Ww | ef our architect. We are | meeting in a modest house of worship. Lit- rstone laying of this temple invok- | us to new conditic and new problems } revolution of history have taught us to b. | Mrs. C. Freirich, M. Gotthelf, known of its history previous to that | ed God's blessings upon us and our under- | whieh are distinctively our own as Israel- | generous, to be just, and while, Goldsmith, Lee smith, “Simon 'Goud- now that after 1 the con- | taking, and our congregation, while | ites. Twenty-five years ago American | Gur heads to suffering, yet ever pray, not jzaan A. Gradewh L. Gusdorf, 8. ugen- ‘d-and in is63 we have | temporarily witheut a place of worshi Jewry was hotly ergaged in the contest | only for the good, but even for those who j Heimer, L. Goldman, E. Gundesheim record % ours a congregation grow- | during aur great holidays a year ago enjoy- | which sprang up in. this soil between the aa one ning, deerecs or | Gasseaheimer, Isaac’ Grossner, Isaac of our history. | $4 . Rub. Harris, Wm. Ha " : a Simon Heller, L. Heiibr truck us down has | airs. J. P. Herman, Abr. Herman, Samuel muel Gan Hechinger nimonth to month. Sin-e that time|ed the hospitality of ‘Congr the progress has be a steady, Gur numbers | Church, whose spiritual representative we | and ct have Increased, our places of worship have | are glad to have with us to participate in] European lands. passed Into oblivion, and the blow rece d Herr 5 own more beautiful, and today the mem- exercises of this day. : Bee eae vei jusseanetorealtons ton! ile leirickaceooalnets hat abe tne ct a Herman, Isaac Hermun, Albert Herman, 15. vers of our congregation meet in this most Nor should these facts be regarded as} through the discoveries of steam and elec- | the Deity in chastising those who have | Heldenheimer, | Joseph Herzog, M. 1 offa, magnificent edific rare or unusual evidences of good will be- | tricity, which revolutionized the social, In- | jgnored ilis eternal aml divine precente, | He! Hota, ‘Henry Hoffa, H. Hollander, A selection, Isaiah 1x:20, by the choir fol- en Jew and Gentile. They have oc-| dustrial and political conditons of Europe " Justice Hollander, L. Hophenmeyer, Abr. Wed, and then the beautiful ceremony of | curred and are occurring frequently in all | affected the Jews most. It broke up the Crime of the Century. Haas, Mrs. 1 Haas, Henry Haas, M. 3 lighting the perpetual light was impress- of our country. ‘They prove thit de- | Ghettos and gave them emancipation. The | “So the gre or; the! nineteenth | in, Bes a ee ively performed by Mr. B. Gansdorf, the | spite existing differences of belief and dog-| struggle which necessarily followed be- | century, the incarceration on an Island of en See te eee eee past president of the congregation, followed | ma, the teachers and followers of the va- | tween those who clung to the old and those | aeath of an innocent citizen and sold = ee by the choir’s rendition of Psalm 24:7-10, | rious creeds understand more clearly trom | who entered into the new life was a most | 24 = Ee eet nth tated Jacobs, B. Kaufman, Mrs. H. Kaut- “S'u Shorim.’’ After the scrolls had been | day to day that in an age of general en- yathetic, often a bitter one. It was trans- | has stirred the conscience of the world and | man, Charles Kaufman, Lewis Kaufman, sited in the ark, the Rev. Dr. Abram | lightenment, in a country that for more | Pitted to America and in these favored | is reacting upon those who, in an hour of | L. J-Kaufman, Max Kaufman, David Ka Sree ee ietaes ak aad # selection of | than one hundred years’ has upheld the | Surroundings found its swiftest solution. | bigotry and malice, thought they cot orelle pes miprure ist Kings 8,) 22 principle of liberty and equality, religious |“ «We have learned to adapt ourselves to | gery ti : r ; vocates of the various ‘Minhagim’ usages } providence ma toms of the Jews of the various | jyery nation that ational | a man, Emanuel Kaufman, Abra d | man, Isadore Kaufman, Mrs. H. King, Har- Mrs. Nellie Wilson hir-C! = qe agit he deter a ie the laws of God and man. Clouds are | ry King, 8. H. King, H. Kronheimer, Max next, in a beautiful Molen Hee ees Br Oclaaivee longer 2 tidid! to ibe’ narrow fine new conditions. We (are no) longer| (aia ppeartip and the sin of arith and | kokme <cAabmenmeme: Adolph Kantz, Da ° del, when Dr. Stern delivered an address. May, then, the tall, graceful spires of the | Children of the Ghetto, dreaming dr righteousness will soon illumine the broad | vid Kahin, Lewis Levy, Mrs. L. F. Levy, N >) | on © **- | church’ of Calvary amd the great white tow, | Of a larger life in a freer world, while | expanse of France, and Dreytus, the citi- [R. Levy, Mrs. C. ML Levey, Mrs. Jz 1 WR [yee emo couesecula tions: ers of this temple dedicated to the religion | W@lKing mechanically and phantom-like | zen, will once more clasp in his embrace | Loeb, Meyer Loeb, Wm. Lowenthal UL { 5) J | After a fervent invocation, in which | of Sinai, piercing side by side the sun-kiss. | through the protracted and minute for- | the’ heroic woman who will figure in the | Lansburgh, James Lansburgh, Juaus O ¥| Gea's blessing was invoked upon all con-|ed skies, proclaim to céming generations | Mulaties and ceremonials that circumserib- | annais of time as a heroine without com-|burgh, A. Lully, Moses Lully, Lé $j ditions of men, and in which special ref-| the great truth of the fatherhood of the / ed the religious, social and intellectual | pure. ‘These thoughts are not spoken be-|Luchs, Joseph Luchs, Mrs. Max \ : Pr eee Rl eeeneaiecs ena veturned moldin, | God we all adore and’ the glorious message | horizon of our fathers. cause there courses through my veins the |F. Lowenstein, Jacob Lyons, S \ wo n made nae SAE $ | Cvence Was made to the returned soldiers, | o¢"human brotherhood dd love, exempli- President McKinley's Regrets. blood of a Jew, but because Taman Ameri- |ingstone, A. ichtenstein, ‘Bol. 1 in cor rniture building + ying in silent eloquetice the beautiful senti- 2 7 vas |™an, proud of our country, proud of its | burgh, H. Michaelis, br. Michey > : es 4 Nera z Penta ene aehea ood Neti Sere An anthem, Exod. xv, 11, 18. 1%, 18, was | Citizens, knowing that no such wrong, no | Marx Marx, S. N. Meyer, M sees varied and beautiful designs z it is for brethren to dwell together in un. | Sung by the choir, Mr. Simon Wolf, after) such injustice, could ever be enacted under | Mundheim, Jos.’ Moser, g i for »preciation. The manufacturers = ity!’ reading a letter of regret from the President, | the American flag. . yer, M. Newmeyer, W. Nordlinger, B. } fics 3 > time-honored traditions aa An Auspicfous Period. briefly addressing the assemblage. The ‘The other day I read in the Review of } Salta I. Neuman, Mrs. M. Nera 5 2 an z “And finally we are gldd to go into the | President's letter, referred to, was as fol- n= = {anecdote See oe | ae jerman Oppenhelme r, § amuel ve cms goods SS house of the Lord at this auspicious peri- | low cae of ‘the adventurer, Disraeli.’ ‘Adventurer, | D. Prince, Mrs. J. Pach, Morris Price, We have = od of our nation’s history. We are glad| “My Dear Sir: The very kind invitation | my friend? If Disraeli, maker of empires | Philip Peyser, M. M. Rich, W. Rice. Elias s 1 efforts to secure the best designs, and nm ¢ that with the completion of our sanctuary |{o attend the dedicatory exercises of Tem- | and the crowner of empresses, the winner | Raff. H. Meizenstein, L. Richold, Mrs. L. ers oa : a = peace has come to our nation after months | ple Beth Elohim on Friday afternoon has | in the great race of eternal fam: ne man | Rothschild, 1. Rubenstein, J. A. Rose, F t 2 y are not to be found in every = of bloody warfare. We are glad that with | been received, and I beg to express to you | who sprang from the Jewish stock and rose | Rosenthal, A. Kosenthal, L. Kosenb store. ( in and let us show vou our fall stoc 2 the building of this tempie will be associat- | my deep regret that public duties and en- | supreme among the nobility of England, is | Ben. Salomon, David Salomon, Mrs. Leon = = test i s = a . Be ed forever the memory of events that gements will not admit of an acceptance. ; to be called an adventurer, then what are | Sciomon, Mrs. Moses Salomon, H ack- I pted to buy, vour credit is good, so it > hawe brousht freaton t'cupesasd peantes I well remember the interesting cere- | the great men of genius who have climbed | rman, Mrs. Simon Stern vid Straus, is not necessary to have a full pocket book. = and honor, dignity and increased prosperity | monies incident to the laying of the corner | the ladder of honor and success? What ts | Henry Straus, Isador Saks, Lewis Spanier, = to our beloved country. We are glad that | stone of the temple, in which I had the | Napoleon, Lincoln, Grant, McK | H. Sommers, Jos. Sommers, Julius Sond- = the joining together of the building stones | pleasure of participating. Patriotic ani| the hundreds of others, who, | Delmer, Davia Bondbewner. B. Biverbers, = of this house has witnessed the cementing | loyal in war and peace, its congregation | from the people, rose superior to t ote tein, J. Sellinger, Jacob E. Young, joer 4 = of all the people of this land into one great, | will, I am sure, continue to exert great in- | cumstances and governed not only an em- | F- Sellinger, G. Spitzer, M. Schuster, Henry ! IS r i ANN > homogeneous body of patriots, a union of | fluence for good in this community. pire, but dictated terms to the world?’ Strasburger, Z. Strasburger, I. Stras- VOL, 9 > and of hearts more complete and| ‘Assuring you of my appreciation of your | “Why, my Christian friends, your own | burger, Joseph Strasburger, Meyer St HOMER CIIDNICuCcCDe < t than ever. courtesy, and with best wishes for the suc- | Savior sprang from the loins of the Jew, a ser. Sinsheimer, Jacob Sanger, HOME FURNISHERS, < , then, this temple stand a proud | cess of the exercises, believe me, commoner, a democrat, with republican | E. Y. Schwartz, E. Steinem, Jos. Shifttman, aa 3 Rabbi Stern, monument to these achievements through- “Very sincerely yours, principles, and His teachings today govern | Mrs. G. Stern, B. Schwartz, Z. Tobriner, = O01 and 9 93 7th St N W Cor of E St 3 out the generations. May its completion “WILLIAM McKINLEY.” | the civilized world. Ah, no! We are not | E. Tanger, Morris Ullman, Max Weyl, Si- = eh Youd te o IN. WY., COFr. Ol Kye 2 $| whose march to the White House had put | inaugurate on era of increased religious, | Mr. Wolf followed in an address of con- | adventurers. We are the high priests who | ton W olf, Wm. Wolf, E.'8. Woog, Emile 4 g just ended, the rabbi said: moral and intellectual zdvancement, of | gratulation, es follows: scattered in every pret the world by cir- | West, Charles Well, S. E. Young. 4 piers he a. | Prosperity and peace, so that in it the pro- cumstances beyond their control, contribute ate ane There are moments when in contempla- | Dhetic word may be happily realized: “The ets wherever situated to the glory, to the honor | You needn't pay all now—a deposit will Beet tion of the sublimely beautiful in nature or | glory of this latter house shall be greater | ‘The eloquent and instructive orations | and to the prosperity of the nation, notably | reserve anything in Hoeke’s Clearing Sel THosse | ln art, or overwhelmed with emotions that | than that of the former, saith the Lord, | already delivered by the beloved minister ! here, where we are so supremely free and ' —Advertisement.