, 1874-01-14
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
Much Kugging and Kissing, Wine, Eat
ables, and Dancing.

An interesting and fashionable jewish we'd
ding WAS celebrated last evening st Standard
Hall. The Bridegroom AIr. ii. s. Fischer, ia
leading wholesale clothing dealer, and the bride
Miss Sarah Louis, q daughter Of Mr. 4. Louis,
business partner Of the bridegroom Since both
rhe bride and bridegroom belong to the orthodox
faith, the ceremonies were performed by the
Roy. Er. i. J. Messing, III the old orthodox style,
all the gentlemen keeping their hats Oh during
the entire proce eadings.
Before the commencement Of the real cere-
monies, the Rabbi asked the bridegroom aud tue
bride whether they would have each other as
man and wife, and they readily answered IN tue
affirmative, and then as 3 sign OF good faith
placed their Lande. in those OF the Rabbi The
real ceremonies then began, the Nabbl chanting
thb Hebrew benedlction Boruch Haboh {bleased
bo he that cones). He then offered terTent
prayer to God for the welfare OF the couple,
after With he addressed them in very eloquent
and earnest language, the bride and BRIDES
1notIcr shedding te4rB.
The Rabbi then took cup Of vine called the
Aaouai Borel Deri Hagooin." He then drank
some Of the vine. and gave part Of 1t to the
bride ard bridegroom. The bridegroom then
put the ring on the tinsor OF the bride, saying
the Hebrew words. IL uara Ad Ne kudesLas Lie
(''De sanctitied unto me- Al my lawful wlfo ac-
cording to tho laws of Moses Of Israel y After
tLis, tue Rabbi read the marriage certificate.
called III Hebrew the Kedubah. Another glass
Of wiue. winch this time was called tile cup OF
sorrow, was then procured, and, after SAYING the
asan drank by tho Rabbi, tho bride, aud the
bridegroom. i A.'Massel Tor " (congratu!ution)
" by tie Rabbi, concluded the ceremonies:
Then ihe whole crowd present cried s. Massel
1oy," and everybody fell upon eye53bodys peck,
the largest share. Everybody was kissed and
kissed somebody else, except HE TRIBUNE re-
porter, who WIS entirely neglected by the falr
and dark eyed ladies' present, and he Was TOO
tmid to begin the kissing himself.
Wien all got tired hugging aud kissing, each
other, The young ladies' and gentlemen
msi'nsa nna eajoysa nR dta dancipg, rs the Old
couples marched to the d.nlng-room and
CLsmpagne, green kernen soup, fish, roast
goose duck. and other delicacies Of the reason.
Among the young ladies who excelled IN
ing The bride, Miss sarnh Louise, who
wore a magnificent, peaehcolored gros. @ grain
6raias hsi nan and tue tue bridal vei{ vas fastened with
"a beautiful! wreath Of orange-blossoms3.
The bridesmaid, Miss Della sommerhelu, mn ,.s. !,
an exceedingly long trail. Miss Jennie Harr1-
!: son. another bridesmaid, wore Nile-srcen silk,
=; trimmed With white satin. The d,ess OF Mtss
Livingston was an elegant black gros- grain slik,
| with q blue SILK EleoFcAebe jacAet' ntoo daSn
j maus dress was drab-colored Irish popln.
! richly trimmed. .,,.
! Rachel Jackson No. l wore sky-blue silk
/ dress, festooned with pink roses and white tar
! letan, while Rachel Jackson No. z sported a
! beayy g,os-gra5n black silk drese. trimmed with
; velvet, her lalr beng done up Ia Indian. Miss
: Celia Nelson had on heavy black aud white
! striped six dress, and Miss Harnoh Solomon
black g,os-sraln silk dress, with pink sleeve
! less Jacket. Miss Sarah lSulky wore rch
+! r,een silk dress, with white lace Trimmings,
! and Miss kasprow,tz wore white tarle-
: tan dress, trimmed with Valenclenncs laee:
! Miss Hefter looked very beautnu!
! in green silk dress trimmed
!! With Ire zane material Miss Tina Metz wore a
dress Of rich ashes-ol-roses silk, trimmed With
satin and Miss jennie Sulky looked lovely III a
j plain asLes-of-roses Hilk dress. 80,
/ Some Of the married ladies were dressed still
more eztravegantly than the unmarried ones
bnt it would lake too much space to describe
them all.