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[SUPPLEMENT TO

 

JEWISH   CHRONICLE."]

DARKEST RUSSIA.

[APRIL

 15, 1892.

>•

•

 

THE

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PERSECUTION

  OF

FAMINE-STRICKEN CHRISTIANS.

From our ownCorrespondents.

"FROM

  two

 to hree thousand Jews

 are

 under order of expulsion, to

leave Moscow by

 the

 26th of April.  All these persons wll h are to

depart in an utterly des titute condition.

u

 AlreadyT^'p-thirds of

 the

 more wealthy Jews have left Moscow

and the remaining Jew sh inhabi tants  are so reduced in circum-

stances that they

 are

 unable to support

 the

 nstitutions  for relieving

the poor families of the veterans of the time of Nicholas  L, who

nominally have

 the

 right of residence in Moscow

"Many of those whoare to eave on April  26 sent petitions for

a remission of their expulsion orders to M. Dounovo Minister 6f the

Interior, but have received replies from St.  Petersburg informing

them that their ]>etitions w ll not even be considered.

•

 "M .

  lassoffsky, the Chief Inspector of Police in Moscow has

returned from  the Capitalwith  newinstructions  as to  further

restrictions  on the Jews. Agents  of merchants of the 1st and

Slid Guilds, who previously were al lowed to remain in the city for

periods of six months and two weeks respectively , are now to be

entirely refused admission i nto Moscow"

"More than

 a

 fortnight

 ag o I

 wrote

 to

 you briefly concerning the

. fresh trouble that has befallen the Jews of Russi a-^ : allude to the

difficulties placed in the"way ol'immigr ants

 who

 wsh-to land at the

American ports. Thia aeriouf obstacle  is  interfering wth the

activity of the German Committees,

 and

 thus the ast hope of he

persecuted Jews is being removed. Emigration is the only refuge

to  the sufferers from  the

 May

 Laws,, and,- ^ -tlm~escape-is denied

them, what must be their fate?  In every town numbers of persecuted

and afflicted families  are gathered—in  one case  a wf e  and five

children, whose husband and father  has  accepted baptism, while

they remained steadfast in their faith in Judaism—al l awaiting the

day when they shall be ent to a land of freedom under

 the

 auspices

of your Committee. Their disappointment w ll  be  commensurable

wth thei r former hopes.'"

COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION.

-^^he-^es^t'is^fr^ncKl

 of

 commercial depression

 in

 many lands

where men are^free;

 it is

 needless

  to

 point

 out how

 this depression

must be ntensified in Russia..  The Jews there

 are

 unable to travel

at wll, or to settle in the  nterior; they a re subjected to a thousand

restrictions.  The result  is a  condition  of poverty  and  chronic

distress which  was only tolerable  so long as a  chance  of escape

always seeined possible.  If

 the

 succour of their brethren in happier

lands is now denied them they w ll despair entirely of the uture."

GENEROSITY

  OF

RUSSIAN JEWS.

"In

 the

 present year large numbers of Jewsh artisans are out

 of

work,  and though  the wealthier Russian Je ws have themselves

suffered severe losses^JJiey- have, nevertheless, been ^Yeiy_liberal in

^-the^ie ljri h^^ poorer brethren

 who are

 w thout

employment. They ha ve also assisted those owners  of  small

businesses who have managed to maintain their position by dint of a

supreme effort

  The

 generosity of

 the

 Jews in Russia towards their

poorer brethren

 has

 been very marked.

  In

 Minsk

 the

 community

subscribed 5,123 roubles besides  the regular charitable collections •

during

 one

 month (ending January  8th, 1892) they distributed 4

 000

pouds  of bread (a pond =

 40

  bs..), in which distribution many poor

Umstians shared ; from  the 8th of January onwards

 the

 distribu-

tion of bread

 was

 raised to he  weekly average of

 1,200

 pouds. Simil ar

open-haridedness prevails in  other towns.  In  Wilna, besides the

Regular Meekly distribution

  of

 300 roubles, $000 roubles monthly

have been subscribed, and this is exclusive of the very numerous

private societies which e xist in all Jew sh communities in Russia.

lfl

 short,.there

 has

 been

 no

 imit

 to

 the

 generosity

 of

 tlie Jews,

 who

~

 ™*

*-

f

~

s

-~

l

  their

 *a^^

in thejs aF€M5f4heirT;h?iritv/

f

  ~~*

JEWISH  CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEFAMINE BEtlEF  F C N D -

The wealthier Jews are, ndeed, showng thkmselves^amonff-the-

for  the relief  of the

v  _ . * »  laucu  lur me  reuei  01 tne

people.of thewterior, whose plight

 is a

terrible one.

Z

  ^*

8

-

IS

 '

gl vi f l

»

 Mn m c h

  ^

he

  *

af ford

. being

R ^ n ^  ^

P

 ^P *

8 8

 

01 1

 f

or

  the

 distress of hisChristian-fellow?

Russians.-In these collections theJews have once more shown

*

e

 ST

re

P

ute

^ ^charity  *JiLyh£

evolence.  But their ready sympathy with their

Y^ «* « exha d ffeirU^d

as rendered them less

the exiles from

S  the

TH E  barbarism

 of

 Russian officials

 may

 weXLhe gauged

 by

 he

  od

adopted foFcollecting taxesT  Inevery country taxation is anu*t

pleasant nece ssity;

 it

 s,  however,

 one of

 the concomitants

 of

 govern*

ment,

 it

 being understood that the axpayer receives as an equivalent

for

 the

 mpost

 the

 advantages of protection of ife

 and

 p,TOpg|t^^tt

is diflScult

 to

 ee what he gets for

 t in

Russia.

  His

ast kopeck

 is

exacted from  him when the tax-collectoi:. calls, and

 f

 the money is

not forthcoming thepoor starving peasftrit is.flogged,  and he is

deprived

 of

 his clothing and household ute nsils.  Our extract from

the

  Times

 on

this subject will indicate, the  paternal character

 of

Russian government evinced

 in the

levying

  of

  taxes

 at

 times

 of

exceptional; distress.

  If

  Russia thus persecutes

  her

Orthodox

children,  whywonder at herpersecuting those  sheregards as

heretics?

  r ,.  \

" NiJNI-NoVGOROD.

"The gradual decline  in ihe fruitfulness  of the soil has beeii

accompanied by an increase of tie population.  The land at the

disposal of the peasants h as. remained stationary, its fertility has

diminished,

 and the

 number of mouths it

 has

 to feed has increased

at

 an

 alarming rate. Hence the peasant

 has

 been in a chronic state

of starvation for years,

 and his

 pre&ent distres s is

 not

 so apparent to

those who have been standing by and watching his decline as t is to

the new-comer, or o the ardent reformer  and ntelligent patriot who

sees wth aching heart  the gradual rui n  of his country.  The

.peasant is the goose which lay s Russi a's golden eggs,  and he s being

slowy killed.

  '

  v

 v

"While  the peasant  is  gradually growng poorer the State is

growng more and more exa cting in the collection of taxes.  In the

ri tk insto

ignore

t  h f h i h ib d

j g ^ , i g n o r e

the famine, and collect to the uttermost farthing

 the

 tribute due. He

consequently despatched the vice-governor w th the police officials,

accompanied  by -sodiers  and Cossacks  and several sjedge-loads of

birch-rods, on a tour of nspection

 in the

 villages.

  The

 i mple method

employed was to select the wealthiest peasants of a village,

 and

 flog

them until the taxes were produced.  In some cases

 the

 most merciless

floggings failed to have the desired effect. There was iterally no

money to be got. In  these villages  the private, p ^

-peasantry

  -was

 seque i^ their -fur  coats, their

simple cotton clothing, t heir primitive agri cultural implements,

everything

 was

 seized.

" These facts were told me by a soemn official,

 one

 of

 the

 wsest

and most enlightened in

 his

 district, who implored

 me

 not

 to

 mention

his name.  'You know

7

 he said,

 

he order of thingsin which we

live.' This is

 not

 a Government,

 but

 an Asia tic despotism. Perhaps,

if some of these  and  imilar facts find their way nto the British

Press, they wll make our rulers ashamed of themselves."

EXPULSION

  OF

RABBIS.

FURTHER  information  has  reached  us,  under date  of  March

2nd,  respecting  the closing  of the  Talmud Schoo  in  Woloshin

(Wilna Government).  By order of Kochahov, Governor-General

of Wilna,  the head-masters —Rabbi Hirsch lieb Berlin, Rabbi

Ohann Berlin,  his son, and  Rabbi Chaim Solowejzig  (the cele-

brated

 son

 of the Rabbi  of  Brest)-^have been forbidden to reside

in any part of the Government 6f Wilna for the term of three years,

the poice thinki ng that only when the hree principal teachers were

removed from their sphere of action,.would there be security that

the co lege would not be reopened s ecretly.  It is reported tha t the

schoo

 was

 closed

 oh the

 strength

 of a

 denunciation

 by the

 poice

and Ispravniks, who represented

 the

 school

 as a "

 nest

 for

 Nihilists."

••

~ ~ • • • • , • „ .« • • • - - * • - *

• * - . . . • .

  .. .

?T is^ratifying tpieatn that many millions of copies of Colonel Weber's

and

 Dr,

 Keibpster's .Report-to Congress ha?e been printed

 and

 

need immediate help.

"We entreat jou

 not to

relax your efforts on our

 behalf. We

year

  sjrmp»tnyand your help. This

 is

 the time when

 a com-

«nd

 rigorous

 effort most be made  Do not forsake us

 now 

Printed

 «d

 Fabled

£

hy

  almost every newspaper of mportance.

•:,:

;;::l

  • _ T i *

WASHINGTON  April 6th.—The Foreign Relations Committee

 of

the House

 of

 Represe ntatives to-day reported favourably upon the

resolution calling upon

 the

President

 to

furnish information as

 to

whether, by the operation

 of

 the Russian l aws concerning the Jews,

at

*7 American citizen

 of

  Jewish faith

 is

subjected

 to

restrictions

which constitute

 a

violation

 of

 the Treaty between the United Stater

and Kussia.

  The

report prepared  by Mr, Chipman, represe ntative

for

T

Ml6ll^^ tfaei^^lutidny'flecKres that every,

citizen

 of

 the Republic

 is

entitled

 to

aJiome abroad,J*nd

 the

exact

treatment

  and

protection which

 are the

full right

 of

 citizenship

under the constitution, and hat

 in

 the treaties with foreign Powers

the United States Government can make nodistinction based on the

creeds

 or

 birthplaces of itscitizens,

 nor can

 t permit such distinc-

%^foreigir Powers.—-Reuter.

April,

m*t   *»*, .

IS RO

ESTABLISHED  1841.

AT  TRE

 GRKFIULPOSTOrflCB

 AS A

N o.   l,203.—NEW SERIES .]

FRIDAY, APRIL

 22, 1892

 5-NISAN ^ $652-   20PAGES   PBIC*

BIRTHS.

On

 the 12th of

  April,

 at 10,

 Gascoriy-

A venue, West Hampstead,

  the

  wfe

 of

ELKIN iEICHFELD,

 of a

 daughter.

On

 the 15th of

 April,

 at 12,

 Spital-square,

Bishopsgate, KATE, the wfe  of S. J. BBJB-

LINSKI,

 of a

 daughter.—Nocards,

 J

On

 the 15th of

  April,

 at 62,

 Lin horp©-

road, Stamford-hill,

 N., he

 wfe

 of A. H.

SAQUI,

 of a son.

On thel6th  of April, at 29, Gt. George-

squ&re Liverpoo , the wfe of F. DUCKBTT

of

 a

 daughter.

On

 the

16 h

 of

 April,

 at 84,

 Newngton-

green-road,

 N., he

 wfe

 ofPHILIP ROSEN-

THAL  of a son.—No card*

On

 the

 16th

 of

 April,

 at

 "Cecildene,"

 10,

Clarence-road, Brondesbury,

  the

 wfe

  of

BERTIE COHpN of a  aughter—-Nocards.

'

  On the 17th of

 April,

 at

 1% Cheetham-

hill-road, Manchester,

 the

 wfe

 of

 HARRIS

' GLASS

 of a

 son— Nocards.

*  FIANCES.

Mr   MORRIS MARGULINSKI,

 of

 2J, Fields

bitecfiapel, "B7j

  to

• BERTHA

t of Germany.  .

MARRIAGE.

At  St. Alban's,  by the Rev. L. Canter,

assisted by he Rev.

 f.

 Davids, E.

 J.

LCEWE

of

  80,

  Brecknock-road,

  to

  Miss ALICE

rSCKILSK

 of

 Toli ngton-park*—-

DEATHS.

On the 21st of  February,  at Pretoria,

South Africa, DAVID WOOLPE only s urviv-

ing

  son of the

 late

  BARNETT LYONS, of

Plymouth, formerly

 of

 Cardinal

9

r

 Abbey-

road,

 St.

 John's-wood,

  i

On the 5th of April, at 25 Clarence-street

Liverpoo

 (the

 esidence

 of

 her

 on. Abraham

Harris), aged 102, PAULINA -HARRIS reli ct

of

 the

  ate Lazarus Harris,

 and

mother

 of

Messrs.

 I. and A.

 Harris

 (of

  iverpoo).

 Was

interred at he  Jewsh Oe aetery, Deane-road,

on Friday, April 8th. Her end was peace.

On

 the

 11th

 of

 April,-13th Nisan, HENRY

PHILLIPS,

  father

  of E. N.

 Phillips,

  of

Melbourne,

  and

Lazarus Phillips,

  of 13,

Cutler-ttreet Houjldsditch^aged  76 years.—

n<O<r¥O"n

#

—Australian tn Spers plea se copy.

On

 the

 13th

 of

 April,

 at

 82, Waterlowroad

Manchester, REBECCA aged

 79,

 wdow

 of

the late

 Mr.

 LAWRENCE WOOLF

 of

 Liver-

poo and Manchester.  May her oul rest in

M

R. GABRIEL BARNET begs to

ret* m his sincere THANKS for visits,

letters,

 aud

cards

  of

  condoence received

during

 the

 week

 of

  monrning

 for his

 dearly

beloved mother—-1 Vernon-place, Blooms-

bury-square.

M

ISS ESTHER C0HE3T; Mrs.

MARTHA ABRAHAMS

  and Mrs.

LEAH KOPPEL return sincere thanks for

kind expressions

  of

 sympathy

  on he

 death

of their lamented sister, Mary Cohen.—43

Vincent-square, Westminster.

M

RS.  JOHN ELKAN, of 73, King

Henry's-road, N.W., and Mrs. RAL PH

RAPHAEL,

  of

  Kilmorey House

?

  St.

Margarets, Twckenham, return their sincere

THANKS

 for

 kind letters, cards,

 and

 visits

of condoence received during the mourning,

for their dearly beloved mother.

ESSES. JOSEPH and ABRAHAM

HARR IS, 25jClarence-street_Liver-.

poo, tender their sincere TITANKS to their

numerous friends for visits, etters, and cards

of condoence during their week

 of

 mourning

for their late lamented mother.

M

R. and

 Mrs.

 M H. HARRIS and

FAMILY return sincere THANKS

for kind expressions

  of

  sympathy

 on he

occasion of the death of Miss Kate Alex-

j ander (cousin Kitty).—17,

 St.

 Augustine-

road, Camdet- town, N.W.

GREAT BALING SGHOOL.

Principal

 :

 Rev.

 JOHN CHAPMAN.

T

HE Committee of the Cambridge University Local Examination have jus t

awarded

 to a

 Pupil

 of

 this Schoo

 the "

 Senior Evelina Schoarship,"

 for

 having

passed

 the

 "Senior Cambridge Local Examinaton**

 at the

 Head

 of the

 Candidates

 of

all Denominations, presented

 by he

 combined Schoo s

 at

 his Centre.

The VACATION commenced  onAPRIL  8th and wmterminate on MAY 2nd

During

 the

 past year various improvements

  in the

 Studies, Discipline

  and

 Personal

Supervision, have been introdnced w th

  the

 view

 of

 perfectng

 all the

 arrangements,

which have

 now

reached

 a

  high state

 of

 efficiency.

  The

 Principal requests that early

applicat on may be made for the ensuing vacancies , ' ~.

R A M S G A T E S C H O O L ,

  T O I N L E Y C A ST L E ,

Principal

RJEV. S. n.  HARRIS.

 

cv

Pupils w ll re-assemble

 on

 MAY  3rd.

R S.

BROTHERS

and SISTERS, return

ST ,  LEONARD^S-ON-SEA.

-  - - - - - -  UEVD  P H.  BENDER.

T

HE Colege is being completely renovated and re-organized. Classes preparing

for  the Universities,  the Preliminary Legal,  andMedical  andother Public

Examinatons. Thorough training for commercial life. Special facili ties  for ttadying

Modern Languages, Elocution and Shorthand-writ ng.

  -

HARBrS^TiONirOJS

  at he

 minimum

  age; all he

 CancUdates presen ted

 for the

 UNIVBRSITY

n n n

  .

  LOCAL EXAMIN ATIONS paased wthout a" ailure, and

 n the

 Examinations

 of the

THANKS

 for

 kind visits , cards,

 and

 etters COLLEGE

 OF

 PRECEPTORS

  the

 pupils attained

 a

 high peven tage

 of

  distinctions,

of condoence received during

 the

 week

 of I

 he ONLY Candidate at he Hastings Centre awarded

 a

 FIRST-CLASS CERTIFI CATE

mourning

 for

 heir l ate lamented father,

 At

  being

 a

 pupil

 of

 Beaufort

4

 Colege.

Barnett—184 High-street Margate. ~

RS.

 M.

 D. LOEWENSTAR^; 135,

Strand, W.C., and Mrs. SCHARRER,

Bi

  SW t t hi

  , ,

40, Trent-roaa, Brixton,

  S.W.,

 return the ir

sincere THAN KS for and visits and  etters

of sympathy and condoence, on the oss of

their dearly beloved mother.

M

RS.

 MORRIS MILLINGEN, returns

THANKS

 for

 kind visits

 and

  etters

of condoence received during^the week of-

mourning

 for

 her  d j ^ l d

TP l  W

n

 the

 14th

 of

 April, at.her residence,

 56,

St. Peter's-road, after

 a

 short illness, ELIZA-

BETH

 the

 beloved wfe

 of

 SOLOMON JOEL,

and mother of Barnett Joel, Henr y Joel and

of Lilian Hyman. Deeply mourned by her

husband, loving children.and

  a

 arge circle

of'friends.

  May

 her soul Test

 in

peace.

On

 the 14th of

 April, after

 a

 short illne ss,

CAROLINE COHEN,

  aged

  36, th«

beloved

wfe  ofISBAEL  COKEN of 120 Mile-end-

road.  May her soul rest in peace.—American

papers pleas e Copy

  .

On

 the

 14th

 of

 April,

 at

 30 Scarborough-

street Goodmans-fields, HANNAH wfe

 of

MOSES  VANPRAAGH,  andbeloved mother

of Jacob van Praagh, Clara Wynschenkand

Abraham

  van

Praa^h,

 of 14.

 Saint Mark-

street  E.., aged

 66.

  Deeply mourned

 by her

sorrowng husband, children, brothers

 and

sisters.—May  her dear soul- rest inpeace.

Qn-Ue

 14th of

 Aprils

 at 63,

 Bnxtpn-street^

~Brie1r-laneJaf er~ashort lln ess, Moss

  COHEN^

r aged-46.-'Deeplyrmourned

  by

 his.sorrowng'

_wMawcliildren, family*and friends;—May-

his soul rest

  in

peace.—Australian ar d

American papers please copy.

On the 14th of April, at 5, St. George's-

g  ^

TPoplar-grove, West Kensing ton-park.

R8.  SARAH SAQUI returns

M

condoence received during

 the

mourning

 for her

 late .lamented

Stanley Grange, Southport

,  For use nSchool , Synagogue and Families.

JUST PUBLISHED,

 3rd

 Edi*l^i, CAREFULLY REVISED,

Small 8vo , 327 pp. Hebrew 333 pp. English.

PBICE

 :

 cloth,

 fed

 edges, Is. net.; Postage 6d. extra.

T H E i f fT H O i y S E D D A I L Y P I i T E I { B O O K ,

Of theUNITED HEBREW CONGREGATIONS of theJBinxisii

AVith

 a

THANKS

  for

 cards

 and

etters

 of

week

 of

sister.—

By  the REV. S;  SINGER

Pablisbed ander

  the

 sancton

  of

  Chief Rabbi

  Dr.

 NATHAN MARCUS ADLKR.

LONDON.—Published for the JEWiSH,jiaaDCiATiaN FOR THE DIFFUSION

  OF

RELI -

GIOUS KNOWLEDGE,  by WEBTHEIMEB,  LE A and Co, Circus-place, London-Wall

M

R.  and

 Mrs.

 M STEINART, of

4,  Hey wood-street Cheetham,

  Man-

chester, return sincere THANKS fort he

numerous visits, cards,  andetters of con-

doence receiv^d during the week of niourning

for.their late lamented son, Baron.

  ^ '

gr ISAA C WEBER

 v

 returns

T H A N K S f,pr visi t s , letters and cards,

of   qondolence received during theweek of

mourning  for hialate lamented brother,

Mark

 Weber.—218,  Whitgehapel-road, E.

r  100

Leman-street Whitechapel, wll

 be SET at

West

 Ham

 Cemetery,

 at 1

 oclock

 on

 SUN-

DAY,

 the

 24th inst Relatives

 and

 riends

h

q ^

  g p r ^

wfe

 of

ELLIS HARFELD, aged 61.

On

 the

 15th

 of

 April,

 at 19,

 Michaelkirch-

strasse, Berlin,

 of

 syncope, MORRIS COHEN

formerly of 5, Myton-gate, Hull. nO"¥"> n

On the 16th of April, at the residence of

his son, 122, Graham-road, ISAAC DE LANGE,

age

 73,

 ather

 of Mrs. E% L.

 saacs,

 of

 103

Graham-road Deeply regretted.

On the 19th of April , DAVID STEINHAtXEB

••-o  SB

9

 Bermond&e>-street ag ed 6 .-. Deeply

lamented

 by his

 orrowng wfe and children.

Jf ay

 his

 soul rest

 in

peace.—Au3tralran~and-

American papers please copy.

O thgofchf  il l

pp

  p p

On thegofch.nf April ,

 atl

Snnderland ,

  MIRIAM, beloved daughter

 of

J A C O B and

HANNAH JAGKSOX,

 aged 22.

 --•=

GLOUCESTER HOUSE SCHOOL

KEW.

Principals:  J^RS.

 &

 M ss NEUMEGEN.

The Staff consists

 of

 Four Resident and Nine

•  :

  Visiting Teachers.

  . . -

High -clais Modern education.. Refined

Home-life. Special advantages

  for

 Music

and Languages.

  '

The next term commences Monday, May 9th.

I

^HE TOMBSTONE in memory

 of

 The

.  lamented Mr.RAPHAEL JACX>BS of

FlorestoD-street Mil e

  End,

 wll

 be SET on

SUNDAY next April 24th, at Wejt Ham

Cemetery

 at

 *30pan.—Relat ves and friends

wll please accept this, the only intimation.

T

HE TOMBSTONE  in  memorj'j>f

the late

 SAM

 UEL MOSES, of~24;t:oboni-

street

 Bow

 wll

  be SET at die

 West

 Ham

Cet iet ry7on~"BUNDAT" next

 at 4

 oclock.

Relatives

  and

frienjds kindly accept this

A L L I A N C E

ASSURANCE - COMPANY.

Capital  -  £5,000.000.^

Head Office:

Bartholomew Lane, Lrfndon,

 E.C

DIRECTOR®:

Right.  Hon. LORD ROTHSCHILD

(Chairman.)

James Alexander, Esq.

CUaileB George B rnei

Charles Ed ward Barnett

 Esq.

Hon. JKenem F. Bouverie, Esq.

Thomas Henry Burroughes, Esq.

Francis William Buxton, Esq.

James Fletcher.

 Esq.

Cyril F lower, Esq., M.P.  —

Richard Hoare, Esq.

Sir George Curt s Lampson, Bart

Francis Alfred Lucas.

 Esq.

Edward Harbord Lushinj

Hugh Coin Smith,

 Esq.

Right Hon. Lord Stalbri _

Lieut Co.

 F.

 Anderson Stebbing,

Sir C. Rivers Wilson, K.C.M.G.,

 C.B.

n, Esq.

intimation

M

R. aihi Mra. ISK^EL JACOBS at

.

  home, SATU RDAY , April 30tb,

 on

the occasion

 of

 their second

 son, MAUBICE'S

BARMITZVAH. — 11,  Nichoson - street

Snnderland.

R. and Mrs. J. B, SMITH, of 55,

Gt.

:

 Prescot-stree>, Minories, w ll

 be

most happy

 to ee

  heir relatives and friends

on

 the

 occasion

 of

 their

 son

Louis'

 BAR-

MITZVAH, on the 23rd April, Portion

read in he Great Synagogue*

Marcus

 N.

 Adler,—Actuary.

J . SAMUEL  &

  SON,

Monumen aI Masons  &Undertakers.

Established

 60

 years.

Works—147,  Sidney Street,

MILE  END, E.

Headstones, Tombs, and Monuments sup*

plied  for all cemeteries,  inStone, Aberdeen

Granite

  and

marble, wth

 the

 Imperishable

Lead Letters. Designs,

 «&c

  orwarded

 on

applicaton.

  .

Funerals and Removal s conducted accord*

ERLESIVIEREr*

t09, SUTHERLAND AVENUE

t o a rd l n r — H m i s e r

The above having been thoroughly redeco-

rated is nowready  for the  recepton of

visitors as emporary or permanent guests .

The residence affords suoh accommodaton

as

 is to be

 oand

 in he

 best conducted hotels,

wth

 the

 rare advantages

 of

 home li fe

 and

genial society.  The cuisine'is excellent and

terms are moderate. Address—

  ^

_ _ ^  —M BS . LEAH GREEN

51

JjisuriJices granted

 at

 current rates,

.

  Life Department

Moderate Ra tes

 of

 Fremium,

Large Bonuses including intermediate

Bonuses,

Claims paid immediately after proof  of.

death, age, and title.

HewPo icies Free from

 all

 restrictive con-

ditions, whoe-world and  indisputable.

Prospectuses, containing ful l explanation

of the exceptional benefits conferred on Life

Poicy-hoders by  he newregulations of the

Company, may

 be had on

 application

 to

thm

Office

B R I H T C

t) A K LA NOTE

JOSEPH'S

Old-Established

P r i y a t e o a r d i n g

the

8, CAVENDISH

KING'S  B

-' • • >i •

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