davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
r COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REA TATE

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE.--T The undersigned
~ will. in pursuance of a decree of SALE, en-
tered on lie Il til of n vember. 1882 in the caSe of
WIN. L. iiuntrI widow, &a. VS. Vim. l. Hunters
admir- &c." pt ndine in lht Circuit Count of Augusta
county: Cei at inbc auction in front OF the Court
House In Stanton. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
An Indian Suit,

Chicago, 17.-Suit was entered to-
day in the name of Charles c..
Boudenot and the Cherokee nation
against VIM, A. Phillips, to recover
$22,500. Phillips is the exCOn-
lgressman who committed the dis.
ltribution of the Indian award of
100000 made at the last Congress,
and about which there has been so
much talk in connection with the
misrepresentation. The $22,5GO
sued for is said TO have been turned
over to Phillips by the counsel for
the Cherokee nation on his asser-
ton that it would be paid to certain
high officials for their influence in
securing a 100000 appropriation.
The plaintiffs suit, just brought, al
leges that the amount sued for was
paid the defendant by W. w. Life,
treasurer rof the Cherokee nation,
being part of the 100000 appro-
priated for the Cherokee people.
which payment was unlawful, in
that the defendants did not have the
authority of the Cherokees. The
plaintiffs sue for the above amount
as belonging legally to them, one
half for the use of Elias c. B5ude-
not and the remainder for the
Cherokee nation, with interest from
the time of payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, Sherman offered
a resolution that the Senate pro.
coed to the election of officers. Or
dered to lie over till tomorrow.
A message was received from the
House announcing the death of
Haskell. of Kansas. Immediately
thereafter there were appropriate
remarks by ingalls, and on his mo-
zion the President of the Senate ap-
pointed Senators Plumb, Cockrell
and Davis committee to attend the
obsequies of the deceased Repre-
sentative. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Wall Street.

Nav York, n.-Governments strong;
cnacnlstiOn 3. tie stock exchange to. day
vas active snd excited. after the IT.
rsVul.r opening the market became
bTov.n. and advanced IL pr cent. on
ViIisrds aud 4 to ~ in the other active
Int took place. U. P. Was exceptionally
wesk ana broke ct 2H per cent. 10 4
All sorts of ,umors we're circulated as the
reason for The rise in Villsros. There
were various reports that the Oregon
Trsns. statement would show assets Of
S25 900 goo in excess Of liabilities, that
Oregon Trans. only had call loan of
81. 0OO 600 instead Of the enormous
amounts given out By Storti, and that
Rslston. Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, had consented to serve with
Fsbri and EndicOts on the Oregon Trans.
investigation committee. IL. r. was
weaker on reports that the dividend hsd
been epjoined, ssd clique made special
efforts to depress the stock. and Boston
wss free seller. About 1890 Villards
weakened. the N. P. running of to ISIS,
pd to 23H, Oregon Navigation TO 1O5
and Oregon Trans. to 345s. Near 2, an
0ficisl g. nOuncement was made that
Willard hsd resigned the presidency of
the Oregon Trans. Go. and Oregon Nav.
70. and that VIM. Endicott and Jr
Be:ton would succeed him in Oregon
Trans and Z Jefferson Coolidge, also of
Boston, IN the Oregon Nav. Coolidge
SlsO joins the Trans directory. An
o-cIsi notice accompanied By the state
msnt OF the syndicate rad Heen formed
10 iSke firm psrt in the bond now
Owned by the Oregon Trans. Co. .smount-
ing to So O.G00 or $4,000 coo. This
VIII relieve the company Of the larger
psfi OF the debt so bardensome, and will
enable Ito re:ume sound financial posi-
non. a report Of the Condition Of The
company will be made as soon IS COM
4it'ee appointed by the board will be
AoIe 10 make the proper initiation, which
y necfsssrilp occupy several day but
!. ., was positively stated that the report
ALI snow IN land aggregate stock fully
amounting to the amount held at the
me Of the arrival CT the report in June
ss'' Al tia close, prices were fraction
Il, out The UNDERGONE strong, one belief
eng tnst the Iowa pool troubles are
4ea ny: As compared With SATURDAYS
.OsIog n. z. Is 8 per cent. higher, prfd.
J. OIegOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Threats of Vengeance.

New York. IA largely attended
meeting under the auspices of the
Manhattan circle of the Fenian bro
therhood was held to take action on
the execution OF O'DonpeIl. Alter a
number of iDfammatory speeches by
the more enthusiastic members. q
resolution was adopted calling on
Irishmen ell over the world to syengs
O'Donnell and pledging the members
of the brotherhood to renewed energy
in striking down England, the
enemysof ireland, who sets at naught
the laws of humanity and civiliza'
tion."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18

ruary; 97l to 975s Msy -
Corn-Righer; 59H December; 59T
May. <
Osts-Higher; a4N December; 34T
38A May.
Whiskv-1. Is.
Afternoon -Wheat-Active but weak,
98M Decemb Der; s91I to 99A January.
Corn Qnies steady; 59H bid De-
cember; 595s to 60 January.
Osts-Firm; 34as bid January, 34X
February.
Rve-Firmer; 58X.
Barley Firmer; 81.
Pork-Essy; IS 20 December.
Lard-UDchspged; S.9IH to 8.95
January.
Bulk Meats-Str adv; shoulders 6.25.
short ribs 7.45, short clear Z IS
Whisky Steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, l7.-Corn-New mixed,
dull, SO.
Wheat-Receipts for the past week
Atlantic ports II 600 quarters, psc fc
20, 900; other sources is, 600. Corn, 29 00C.
Turpentine spirits 26j5.
Wheat-Bette; Winter Ss6l to 9s1d,
spring Sc to Sod Californis SOD to S.9i
club Ss10d to 9.3d.
Corn-5s6d.
Flour-Unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. = -Hogs-Receipte, 55 600;
strong; higher; packing 90 to 5 &c,
packing and shipping 40 to 5 so; light
4 60 to $40.
Csttle--Receipts 600; weak, 10 lower;
good to choice shipping steers $50 o
b 80, common to medium 1925 to 5 40
stockers 8 90 TO 400, feeders 90 to 4 50,
Texans 400 10 500.
: he@u-keceIpts q, coo; steady; inferior
&c fair 81 10 $50 good 90, :noict 4. @.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18

Nav York, 17.-Money market easy, 2
>. H or. closed offered 2; prime mercantile
- TH Ito 6H sterling exchange bankers
S Sip.' wosBer, 4 S1Ki sterling exchange
demsud 4.S4h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December II, 1888.
VALLEY HOUSE,

VALLEY HOUSE.
J P LORE, W 81 Carroll, Nevada; g
W Thomas. III WEIGH, B SpriDgss. T
A Brown, d G Dunn. Chicago; Il Rice.
w 81 Bray, j W Irvine. Cincir n sti; B
Morgan, NJ Stiles, Bingham; E kesert,
j Dull, e B Hall, American Falls; Jos
q jenkins, A b Ninocks, q Jensen,
E y Dennison, b 81 Coo1s, Ogden; Jno
Norttey, T DeCourcy, Alta; J A
Mitchell, w G Vinton, Srn Luis. CAL;
Mrs E L Bourne, Fillmore; W 81 Shep-
ard, h B Hailsm, Helena; PBerti, San q
Quinn; ] Whslen, NJ Boyle, M Stiles, j
WEIGH, Frisco; g Hosford, e HosforG.
Blsckfoot; Hurd, W Jackson, s Jack
son, B G Martin, O e Peterson, Den.
yer; T 81 Cutler, W Jones, Pleasant
Grove: A Hutchell, Denver; M Cruise,
Wyandotte, Kansas: j Curran, Il Z
Phillips and family, Park City; w Y
Black, Deseret; L r Keichum, laramie;
T Woods, Wyoming; E r Graves, Den
yer; A Il Whetlock, Chester, Utah; III
Hollingshearte, Occur D'Alene.
WALKER HOUSE.
r M Rhodes, Denver; 81 f Osborn
Newa.k; 81 T Leavitt. Omaha; J w
Kesney and wife, Mrs CV Rich. Poeas
tello; D Y Donaldson. Pittsburgh; w
Mex askeil, San Francisco; A f Whie
and wife, j W Moore, Miss Guasle
Clinton, Ogden; j Gr.nt. Iowa; = 4
Wurtelle, Denver.
METROPOLITAN.
JHVan Mesh. Ogden; W Ward,
Grand Junction: M Roach, j HasselA
taum, Denver; j W Goldhsit, Morgan
smelter; John jonathan, Utsb;T J Dud|
delson, Colorado; DIR andMrs HCJames,
Il James. 81 James, Fl Collins: Il A
Gnene, Chicsgo; Mrs Willis, Denver; T
Tracey, NewYork; GDSchell, Colorado;
z Gram, Delver; B Allen, TT Collins.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
G Lovagniud, West Jourdan; A To-
ponce, Corinne; E Clayton. E J Yard,
Utah: s S Jones, Provo; Chicago
Church Choir Opera company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
HOUSE,.

Washington, 1.-THE House adj
journed out of respect to the mem
DRY of Representative Haskell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LIKE. DECEMBER IL.
in good condition Il to Is
NnHe SP''-e' door g. Is to IA
Rl,ok spring, good cOnditiOp 3;~S; 10
"n, Grades, good condition.......- ID
White 1 ts condition ndi IL to z
BLACK fall. good condition. :..'.... II
I IriSops white, good condition. d 10
- black, W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
SANDFORn'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Wstery Discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in
the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever
iDsta n.iy relieved.
: boxing mucus dislodged, membrane
clesnsed and healed. breath sweet ned,
smell, taste and hearing restored, and
ravsges checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppinos into the
Threat, Pains il the Chest, DssDepsis,
Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss OF
Sleep. etc cured.
One bottle Radical Cnre, one box Ca
tsrrhsl Solvent aid one Dr.. Sauf)rds In.
bsler, in one package of ali druggists,
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, pure distiIlaiion Of Witch Ha-
eel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Glover
Blossoms, etc. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York, 17.-Bsr silver 1OA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

co NRnleseo; l7.-Whest-Strong. higher;
- oeeemo Der; SAX January: 1908 Feb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18

NASAL INJECTOR free with
r. bottle OF Sbi!oh's Catarrb
pre- soc Sold - e. {
,,-x S'-,fa In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
COMMERCIAL.

,;oo. Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-18
METROPOLITAN.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

G Lovagniud, West Jourdan; A To-
ponce. CORN ne; j E Clayton, E j Yard,
Utah: s S Jones, Provo; Chicago
Church Choir Opera company.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02

the river at this point turns immediately
north, watering a narrow and fertile valley
Those of my readers who have ever made a
long sea voyage may remember how eager
ly, at the approach Of its termination, when
the pilot first placed his foot upon deck they
crowded around him and pressed him with
idle questions innumerable so with US, in
coming up with tho strangers. Every one
of us who could speak word of Spanish
earnestly showered upon the ragged
swarthy, and half frightened Mexicans vol
umes of interrogations, without giving them
time to answer one of them, even had they
been able and willing.
The fellows were just returning with
small drove of broken down mules and don.
keys from trading trip of some two
months duration among the Cayguas and
Comanches. They frankly told us as soon
as we gave them time to breathe and collect
the little scattering sense they had, that
they had seen us early in the morning, and
that such of their companions as were bet
ter mounted had instantly fled, in fear
that we might rob them. nF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02
From st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, July. 2

ST.. LOUIS, July. 26, 1888.
Ed. FREE Press The trouble between
Mayor Ewing and the city council has re-
suited in the ''solid seven" taking bold mea-
sures against the mayor. Your readers will
remember that lthe difficulty originated in
the mayors appointments being rejected by
seven out of twelve members composing
the council. The mayor got stubborn and
refused to send in new ''slate," and
the law makes 1t his duty to send IN
new names till the council confirm them.
This he has refused md neg lected to do,
and now his Honor is to be tried on the
articles Of impeachment that were passed
a few evenings since bya majority OF Z to 8.
The trial will be exciting and sensational.
and if the council can win over two out OF
the six they will then have the requisite
two thirds necessary to convict, and st.
Louis will witness for the first time in its
career, its mayor convicted and removed Tor
violation of his official oath.
To-day the Governors command to the
police commissioners is published, and the
Board have issued orders to the police to
enforce the Sunday law. The saloon-keep-
ers are paralyzed at the news, but there is
no use kicking any more, and the great city
will present sight on next Sunday not wit
messed here in forty years. One good will
come of this "blue law" it will be the repres-
sion of the dirty theatrical performances on
Sunday nights, which have heretofore given
to this city bad name, and promised much
evil.
The heat prevailing here is simply fear.
full and the distress of the situationis hight
ened by o 'water-famine, and hundreds OF
dwellings are reported without water 1t
seems through stupid management at the
city hall, together with criminal waste Of
water by certain classes, the great Reservoir
is nearly dry, and the mayor has issued q
proclamation prohibiting street and lawn
sprinkling and sidewalk washing, and also
the stopping of all private fountains etc.
The situation is really serouis one.
The great Telegraph Strike remains about
the same at this point. The sympathy is
with the strikers and the merchants on
change denounce the Western Union Com
pany for not making some concessions, and
also complain that they cannot get along
with the bungling kilograms transmitted to
them by inexperienced operators, and here
seems to be the trouble with the great cor
poration. Law suits against the-telegraph
monopoly have been brought by merchants
who have suffered losses by receiving quo
tations" that were all wrong and messages
that had no meaning at all.
The saloons are throngcd with excited and
bibulous individuals who are talking o.
meeting and of resisting the fanatics
''cranks," etc, but the police are quietly
and actively preparing for the grand clos
> ing up of the three Thousand saloons, an'
= close it is next Sunday. Carl sNTTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02
Written for the FREE Pass.
"reminiscences Of Texas Veteran-..The
Santa Fe Expedition, etc.
BY @. ERHARD.
Copyrighted.
XXXII.
BY @. ERHARD.
CCopyrighted.]
XXXII.
KENpALL's NARRATIVE CONTINUED.


Early the next morning, Mr.. Hunt, our
guide, set off in company with Captain Sut-
ton, in search of passage through the
mountains, which would lead us along the
river banks. They returned in two or three
hours with the joyful intelligence that they
had discovered an excellent route in west
ern direction. one which would extricate us
from our precent dilemma without much la
Dor. To saddle and mount our horses was q
work of but few moments, and then, with
hearts much lightened, we resumed our jour-
ney.
After crossing the river and emerging
from the timber which lined its banks, we
entered narrow but open valley that had
been concealed from view by projecting
point of one of the mountains Two hours
ride brought us into road which had evil
IDENTIFY been been used for carts, as we found
yoke keys, standards, and other trappings
belonging to a Mexican vehicle, scattered
along the road. On either hand the frown-
ing and rocky sides of mountainf rose high
above us, and we now knew and felt that
we were in the Gng0stuyus, or the narrows
of the river, SO often spoken of by Carlos,
where the stream forced its passage through
the eastern spur of the Rocky Mountains.
Well do these mountains deserve their
name, for they are nothing but immense
heaps of stones, irregularly piled up, while
but little vegetation is found upon theil
sides save few stunted pines and cedars'
For three or four miles after entering the
o1,gOst,tras, our road was along solid ledge
of rocks, the river on our right, and run
ming nearly east and west. The greates
width of the pass through which the stream
runs, until the traveller leaves the rocky
road, cannot be more than half mile, while
the towering fronts of the mountains OF
either side are so steep that even q goa
would find much difficultyin climbing them
On leaving the ledge Of rocks the pass grad
ually grows wider, and the road becomes
sandy. We had no sooner struck the latte
than the tracks of mules and asses wer
plainly visible A little further on. the foo
prints of men were also seen. and from
every appearance they had been made but
few hours. Not sign of human habita
ton had we discovered. either in the bean
tlful valley where we had spent the pre-.
vious night or along the road we we're trav
cling, but that we had al length reached al
open highway and were close upon q part
Of MeXicans was evident enough.
With feelings the most joyful we nov
spurrod our animals forward The saga
ciols brutes themselves seemed 10 know tha
they were nss the end Of their long an
tiresome journey. for they pricked up ;hei
earsand willingly responded TO our cal W
on them for . faster pace. Gradually u
narroEs became uidsr. ths road grcv
smoother aid izst a. the SUI vas losing iissl
behind tie western r1ountains We cane u
with the Ns1icans s1canPed ~ the rnout
Of tbs gor-s at which the rivsr enters n
sagostz-zs. As Carlos lad 1,-sys tOA Z
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02

"Prickly Ash Bitters' is an unfailing spe.
cifc for ell complaints arising from q de-
rangement Of the functions Of the liver. 10
purifes the blood and infuses new life into
the invalid. Pains in the side. general un-
easiness. loss Of appetite, headache, bilious
attacks, &c, dc, are sure indications that a
corrective il needed ''Prickly Ash Bitter
is especially adapted for thoss complaints
Il arozssss torpid liver 10 action andrestorss
i % healthy condition
England is persect.ng q quaran-
tine for her own ports. It is Official
ly denied that there is chOlsrs in
London,
Mr. y. l. skirncF. NJ Cain. ayr Il
ussd Browns Iron Bittsrs for irtsrniftszi
fever AID rHs czred vitkia thrss dsyG7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02
Turn The Rascals Out.

A yle,horic party, rich and end fat
with many years Of steady stealing,
Has learned sdditiou's lesson pat,
Division silence, and all that,
lts deeds 20 carefully concealing.
Ip,renched In Office everywhere.
And strong In many . bad alliance.
For homes, ends 10 soorned TO care,
And felt that II could boldly dare
To bid the voting man defiance.
II made the treasury Its prey.
II swsmped the navy with ireebootsrs'
Il sold the peoples rights for pay.
II holds above % all to-day.
Its whisky .ringsters and star.routers.
Its leaders boarded goods and gold.
Allied with public rogues and robbers;
Nonopolies grew strong and bold.
And frmer was the fatal hold
OF party hacks and rings and Jobbers.
It hid iu guarded Offices
The secrets Of It's foul corruption 4;
To blind the public eye to these,
False issues II could raise with ease.
And twist and change them at It's option,
It still snriches part y friends,
And still It grinds It's private axes,
And still Il serves Its selfish ends,
And still the weary nation beuds
Beneath Its load Of needless taxes.
The issue now beyounda doubt.
Is that the nuisance be abated;
Then let the rogues be put to route.
And all the banded thieves turned out.
And public places fumigatsd.
Philadelphia Times
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02
Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and power.
full tonic, and is warranted speedy ana
certain cure for Fever and Ague, ChIlis
and Fever, Intermittent or Chiil fe-
YER, Remittent Fever, Dumb Asue,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
maIariaI disorders. In miaslnatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue thirst,
lassitude loss of appetite, pain i'll the back
and oins, and GOODNESS OF the spine and
extreinties, are only premonitlons OF
severer symptoms, which terminate III the
ague paroXysin, succeeded Dy HiSn le'eh
and profuse perspiration.
It is q startling fact, that Qunine, arse
mic and other poisonous minerals, form the
basis OF most of the "Fever and AGue
Preparations" " Specifics" Syrups'" anu
"Tonics" in the market. The prepara-
tions made from these mineral polSohs,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison III
the system, producing quinism, dizzihess;
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, anu
other disorders more formidable than the
disease they were intended to cure
AYERS AGUE CURE thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. IL
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thlllS
that could injure the most delicate pa
tieut: and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYERS AGrE
Ct.Rr, by direct action on the liver. and
hillary apnaratus, drives ont the polSonS
which produce these complaints, and stim-
ulates the system to vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant it when taken according TO
directions.
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver q Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
sc1o Br ALL DRUGGISTS rvERTvHEHr-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-02
$3T0s5 PIR DAY CAN BE

made by Agents selling my Rubber stamps, Gaia-
natl Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-25
Eiseman-BIuirl.

Three hundred prominent citizens of
Washington and Baltimore assembled last
evening to witness the nuptials of Miss
Rosa Blum, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. N. Blum, the East Wash
ington merchant, and Mr. Lewis Eiseman,
prominent merchant of Baltimore. The
bridal party marched up to the beautifully
decorated altar at which Rabbi Stern pre-
sided, in the following order: Messrs.
Jacob and Leopold Eiseman, brothers of
the groom, followed by the bride and
groom, the bride dressed in white satin,
adorned with white flowers and long
veil next came the brides father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Blum, followed by
Mr. and Mrs. Straus, the sister and brother
in-law of the groom. The procession was
completed by four ushers. Messrs. George
w. Nachman, George Fay, Soloman Mass
and Jacob Fried. After the beautiful ccre-
mony had been performed, and banquet
partaken of, the guests participated in q
series of dances, which continued until
nearly the time for the departure of the
newly married couple for New York on
their bridal tour.
Among the many persons present Were the
BRIDES sisters, Hannah and Sarah Blum, and
brothers, Mark and David Blum, NJ. II. Michel
lis wife and daughter; II. King, IT,, and Wife;
J. p. Herman and wife, s. Bieber and wife, H..
King, ST., wife and daughter; Rsbbi stern and
wife, l.. Fellheimer and vile, A. Kaufman anu
wife, L. F. Levy and wife, M. Cohen and wife,
]. Herzog and wife, s. Young and wife, A.
David aud wife, A. Elseman and sister, NJ.
Oppenheimer and daughters, H. L. Strauss
burger, G. Newman, Al Behrend, NJ.
tqsei sanihemer and 'Gssp %te Moses Aaenaas % ana
sisters, Mr.. Isadore and Miss Rosa Wurtem-
burg, A. Adler, jr, VIM. Wolfe, Mr., and Mrs.
McNally, Mr.. u. A. Jones and Mrs. Lizzie VIII
iams, Miss @. Arnheim, of pit.sburg; Miss
| Celia Heidenheimer. Among the persons who
| came from Baltimore TO attend the wedding
were Jacob Haas and lady, Aaron Adler and
| lady, Mier Straus and lady, the Misses Else
| man, Miss Friedberger, Miss Wachman, Mis-;
| Ida Dias, Miss Henley Haas, Miss Rebeccd
| Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess, Mr.. l.. III. Hambur
ger, Messrs. Hochschild, E. Helber, Edward
Dias, Geo. Holiander, "A. MASS, !. Solomon
Jacob Herman and Miss Rosa Hamburger
Mrs. X. Haas and Mrs. Lisburger.