davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

TIME FINN OF sTEUERNAaEL & ZGIssE has
l. this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indeb. ed to ssid firm will settle with
w. H. steusrnagel, and all ills due b. said firm
will be settled by W.. 81. Steuernagel, who will
cJutinue the business rs heretofore.
W. b. STEUERNAGEL,
D. w. ZEI59E.
Having succeeded the late firm of Steuernsgel &
z :isse, l respectfully solicit a Continuance of the
patronage heretofore bestowed upoa that firm.
w. d.. STEUERNAGEL.
thanking my friends and the public in general
for their past patronage. l respect rely solicit same
for my SUCCESSOR.
ie1.3t D. W. ZEISSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

~ Sec what We are doing in Baby Carrisgcs
Our prices will astonish you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

WHITE WASH BRUSHES OF superior quail
w ty and cheaper grades for sale wholesale
and retail at 32S King street. Call and examine.
ap21 IT. CREIGHTON & eON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

PHENYO-CAFFEIN
Gives quick relief in the worst cases. For sale by
mh13 ERNEST L. ALLEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

A FULL STOCK OF GARDEN TOOLS, such
"A as Hoes, Rskes, Spading Forks, shovels and
Spades, just received at 1928 King street, corner OF
Royal. For sale wholesale and retail.
anal Il. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

DAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Justrecelved the
L following new line Of Colors: Olive Fonce,
Poncesu, Ecarlste, and Jot Coach Black. Call for
ian +. CREIGHTON 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

EINE WINTER-CURED HAMS 3 ii ces mild
L winter-cured Hams small sizes, 'ust received
and for sale low by
sp20 &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

SOAP WONDERFUL FOB CLEANING CLOTHS
Price 10c per box at
mh9 J.. d. II. LUNT's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

Three sizes-s1, 80 and 25c sizes; the finest
xrticle In the world for harness. For sale by
fab27 ". F. CREIGHTON h co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

AUNDRY WAX-An elegant, smooth and
- glossy finish put on your lineu by tho nee Q.
Laundry Wax. Five cents a CAKE. For sale by
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
fet1O Corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

SARvEN WHEELS, assorted sizes, at 32S King
y street, corner OF Royal. The above will be
cold at greatly reduced prices. Call and e1amine'
an21 J. It. CREIGHTON q on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01
LOB CHILLs AND v

Try LUNT5 AGUE CURE.
feb26 Price Soc per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

A CARLOAD OF MAsoN's FRUIT JARs just
IA received and for sale at lowest prices. Coun'
try merchants will do we'll to write for our price,
before placing their orders.
ap29 F.. J. MILLER 81 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

r TITLES SHEEP DIP, wyeth's Beef Juice,
Ia Wyeth's Beef. Iron aud Wine, Packers Tar
Soap, Coltate's Lsce sosp for washing delicate
fabrics, Bromo Settler, BeDzoa.e Soda, Cocoanut
Oil, Garfield Tea, &c, just received by
my11 f. s. LEAD3EATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-01

NEOCKING BIRD FOOD,
Put up in boxes and bottles, at 25c each.
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
fab12 Corner King and Pitt streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
DIED.


LowREY-on Sunday. February 20. Frank shsshas' wife
Of Girsrd c. W. Lowrey. -. .., ,a,be, Samuel
fs shesaar ss IS Wes s' sS SaSs on wednesday 18th Inst, as
McALLisTER-At midnight, February. 20, 1891. 70 BEL.
viderc' \. j.. General Robert McAllister. in the 10Th
Funeral az the First Presbyterian Church. Belvidere. NJ.
Friday, at 1 p: M. Friends Of the faniy ~ turtber no.
comrades are invited to his funeral without urine v
Intsrment a. Fairview Cemetery, Allentown: Pa sasurt
day: on the arrival Of the train from ''"" -
o~'BEiENE-on Tuesday, February "a at the Esw1K'ss
Hotel. Richard +. O'Beirne, Coiohei <is' hi~"'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SO, 1891, Mary E., wife OF Emery Rumble, aged %
years. w,..,,v thu
10th inst, at ! 80 p. m.
SIX EELIAt her rs;idsase: SSewbSurs' n; T. "a a:.5 rfSTSa Il ;ahss
late Philip Henry.
sMITH-on Monday morning, February %, Sterling
rS s%i.h' i ie ths c az Y Hs r q. aes 3 i7s Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn, on. Thursday, February rs, at ia m.
Kindly omit flowers.
U%NDERHILL-On Monday, February %, Louisa p, wife
Of wIiram j. Undcrhln, in her 55th year.
FI IobHs. are a y Fh, CbSrcS' sTmmi..aycn Jersey City Heights.
on wednesday at . 80 p m.
VAN NEss-On Tuesday, February "a 1891, yuns A.
widow OF the late observation-disclosures Eugene van Nes'
u. S. Army.
Thursday, 10th inst, at l o'clock. ,o, II.
wHIrE.At pLnadsphia, ,FeSrusry 23' 1891 CHER In
gineer george I; Wh Wsii,a a.; ; Philadelphia. on Thurs.
day, at l 80 p m.
wHiTrEMosE.At his late res, ss1Ss ! February a. 1891
| Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70 sr.ehs
his funeral on Thursday. February 20, az calvary Churcn'
4thavc. and 2Ist-st, at 10: 80 a. m.
Interment WoOdlawn.
~wILEY7yoln, at his rssidensss,, HarriScn-'t' East Orange
Funeral at Trinity Congregational, Church, Wednesday,:
PsSTSaFy ,3 aS' c q atc1SGa5 . SIS. 4 ferries az 80 for BrcI
Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

would be lost. 1t is further proposed that the
term of Congress shall be 50 arranged that the
newly elected House shall begin its work IN Janu-
airy following the elections.
Governor Morton, Of Nebraska, who originated
the custom of ArbOr Day, says that the Ag1lcnl-
tural Department has gotten out some interesting
works on the subject of forestry, and that the pub
lie is beginning to take an interest in this most
important branch of study. lie says that nearly
all of the great floods which we have in the
spring are the result of cutting away the forests
from the lands. AS long as the forests endure
there is a large surface of leafy mould which takes
nm the rain and holds it as in a sponge. This
rrcvcnts the sweeping down Of the waters to Hood
Tho rivers. and afterward gives back this water
tbroupb evaporation to the clouds, producing later
-, ,be season copious ~rainfalls. The cutting away
90 Tho trees. therefore, has much 10 do with the
eorce long drouths which are now common III
this country.
~ .Ninister McLane, our former representative
-. Paris is spending the winter in Washington.
H. on,oors 10 be in much better health than when
ho was in Paris. There he was often a sufferer
.aa rbcumatisIn. lie goes about Washington Il
aro,t deal. and is often seen walking the avenue
s';,L some one of the public men of the day. lie
arosonted not long ago a three-quarters length
partrait Of himself by Healey TO the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
COLONEL RICHARD T. O'BEIRNE.

Colonel Richard F. O'Belrne. one Of the bestRnoWh
and mos, popular officer in the army, died early yes
terday morning from Brights disease. at the New York
Hotel, where he had been staying for several weeks.
He was born in Canada on october %, 1888, and
before the outbreak of the Civil War acted rs private
secretary To General Lewis CAS-. who was secretary
of state under President buchanan. When the war
began he received nm appointment a. First Lieutenant
u the i4th Infantry. and served with the Army OF me
Potomac all through the war, being wounded before
Petersburg during the campaign Of the Wilderness. ~
the close Of ~hostillties he accompanied his regiment to
California. The rest OF hs official career was mainly
dven nm 10 frontier duty. lie commanded a company
q, he n1st Infantry In Washington Territory. and
atterward did seven years duty I'm Arizona. taking
mart In many Of the periodical fight, with the Indians.
For a considerable time he did .tafi duty in the Paclhc
depari mont Of the army. and then acted as an ana
f. General schoncld during the lattcr's command Of
West Point. Colonel O'Beirne also had n twoyeeIs'
tour Of Guty as superintendent Of the recruiting service
in New. York and was then appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Of the 18th Regiment, and assigned 10 t'
command Of Fort Randall. Dakota. suOseduentIY. n
vns Transferred 10 tho command Of FoF sheridan
Illinois. and held that position until about two months
ago. when his Increasing III heath caused him to applf
for leave Of absence. -.
While hc was III he received his promotion to a mlI
colonclcv Of the 2l>t Regiment. and II he had recovered
ne would have taken charge Of Fort sidney. Nebraska
some year, ago Dee married = daughter OF Dah'VI
Dcylin. "
III, widow and AZ adopted children survive a. mn
Frame, Xaylrr's Church. the burial beng IN OalV'r!
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
EDWARD WALCOTT.

Edward walcott died suddenly in this city last
Monday. lie was the halfhrothcr Of Joseph {. wal
colt. Of the firm Of J. G. Walcott a Co., Of NO. 81
Pnc-,t. and the nephew Of william \. Wheeio'N'
formerly president Of the Central National Hank ana
"a trustee u the Equitable Life Assurance ASSOCIATION
Edward Walcptt was horn I'm Providence. L. l., In l-32.
lis father was a Manufacturer Of cotton cloth. Al an
carly are Edward Walcott showed a great aptitude for
the sciences and mechanics. being particularly IN
trrcstcd In machinery. At the age Of thirty ne moved
~ Texas where he lived Throughout the 'iVlI Mhr' re-
maluIn, lnval Ia tho MON cause. DURING Inc last
eight or ten wear, he has lived I'm New YORK, where he
was engaged I'm the banking business I'm connection WIN
his half brother, Joseph e. "aIcott' hc "s "'
,nrrtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
,,1IIIAM II WHITTrNORE.

William T. whlttemorr died YESTERDAY morning no NO
e5i Fourth.avc.. from pneumonia MI "hitenHre wa"
born In this city eighty years ago. inc ''fii'' par. y
his life he spent mainly in Europe, and was ehRaSeu III
the iron busincss in ENGLAND fr about so 90 years. lie
afterward retained IT, New York, where be continued ms
iron business. lie was one Of the six Original members
If the Old Column club, which was aft'r"aIh meFg'u iho
the Century club.
Uc bad boon ,,ohlo for a long time prior TO his last
ulno. II. had lived for m,nv years at No. III lhst
Twcnty.nuh-,t.. and only recently moved To t' wa Vm'''',
In Fourth ave. where he died. lie leave" '''' '"n9 aWl
one daI phter. lie was a member 81 "a 'V
Episcopal Church. at F%ourth.aye. and TweatJ I'LL s--~t' lh'
f,uc,a se.vtccs viii be- held at the church tomorrow at
10 a. m. The burial will b. at WoodIa"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
DIED.

ABBATr-Ath his residence, Westchester, \. " FEBRUARY
% 1851. William u. AbbAtt. AGED II years .
The funeral services will be hid ct st. PEERS ShuIcn.
Westche ster. Wednesday, 10 80. Train leaves hafl"h
River station N. II. X. r. at 10.
poughkeers.e lal"rs please copy.
ALDEN-On Monday evening. February 23' fra1ces w.
widow OF Paul Alden. ,oo 90 Wac,
Funeral services viii be- held at her late residence 81 west
goth st, Thursday, February 20. az 4 y. H.
Interment at Mount Auburn, Boston.
BALDwIN-on February p, 1891. Caroline H. woo"
Of Andrew ii. Baldwin. age " years
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
B~ARTLETT-ln Utica. February q, in the ON year OF
his age, Kari Jay only child OF Charles L" anu 'Hafa u
Bartlett.
Tuesday, February %, Thomas Peters. only
Of his age.
Notiae OF funeral hereafter.
H~AYwOOD-At Pcttsvnle, Pa, Mrs. Sarah HAYWOOD:
wtdow of the late Benjamin Haywood, In the ed year OF
her age.
uoRNOg-On the oath Inst. OF acute peritonltis. Easton
"Rartlstt Horror. aged 10 years = months, son oil JOhh
" and Mary bartlett lIOrnOr, OF Flushing, l." l.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EErIy-on Monday. the ODD inst, Mary j., sister OF the
Iafe William Kelly. OF ihmeDeck, y. \.
Eumctsl services viii BE- held at her late residence. 3Oi
East 1ith.st, NeW.YOrk. on Wednesday afternoon a.
hail past 3 O'Clock.
Intcrment at Rhinebeck-
HVINGsTON-Oa sunday. February D., OF pneumonia.
hipf,h.,t 4 livingston. In the s0th year OF his age.
peiatNS- and friends o. the family are invited u attend
his funeral OH Wednesday, February %, at 10 a. m, at
the Church Of thu Heavenly Rest, DOL ou-ave'
Interment at HYDE Park.
Spciai train will leave q and Central Depot at IL 10 a. M,
Hudson River r. r. Returning viii arrive at 10 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FOR THE ART MUSEUM.
ADDITIONS TO THE STATUARY COLLECTION.
THE QUESTION OF y OPENING WILL NOT
BE DISCUSSED FOR THREE MoNTHs.

THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY OPENING WILL NOT
BE DISCUSSED FOR THREE MONTHS.
William schaus, the well known art dealer OF this
city, called recently upon General Cesnola, director OF
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and announced that
he had purchased marble statue by a wellknown
italian sculptor for the Museum Of Art. The statue Is
now on its way TO this country and will be, 1t is said.
a valuable addition to the treasures Of that insutuuon'
1t Is also said that a number of citizens OF New
York. have decided to present the bronze statue OF
1.-THE Bear Tamer,' by Paul Bartlett, to the Museum.
This statue received the grand prize in sculpture at the
Paris Exposition. 1t is liie-size and represents a man
clad in skins with two bear cubs.
The report published yesterday that the trustees OF
the Museum would discuss the advisability OF opening
the Museum to the public on sunday was decidedly
premature. The next meeting Of the trustees will be
held in MAY. When asked In regard to the announce
mcnt Yesterday General Cesnola said that the matter
would not be considered for some time. AT the last
meeting of the Board, added the General, " one of the
trustees moved that the question be taken under con-
sideratiOn and that the trustees present their views
upon the advisability of opening the Museum on sun
day at the coming meeting I'm May. That is the
whole story and no definite action in regard TO the pro,
posal can be or Will be taken for three months:
had made an offer Of 10000 a year toward paying
the expenses of opening the Museum on sunday. IL
would cost 5000 q year, he added. TO give that
pleasure to the people desiring IL. The Museum az
present. other considerations aside, had not that money
TO eXpend. At least one third Of the members OF the
Museum, according to the General, were opposed 10
opening the Museum on the first day Of the week and
would resign their membership. In all probability, should
that change in the regulations be made.
It is difficult at this time to say what VIII DC inc
ultimate decision OF the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE Rosroy SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Appreciation Of the Boston symphony Orchestra when
he been steadily growing in New'fork ir hNc yesf''
seems TO be developing into . verhabIe CUT Inc H''
concert OF the organization Ut Chickerlng IAN was ~
extraordinary affair, so far az the recognition Oh INC "of"
done by Mr.. Nikisch and his men was concerned, but o
stiu more extraordinary and, indeed, incomprehcn'iblo
affair 50 far a. the enjoyment Of tho cloWnish ANTICS ol
Nj. de Pachmann was concerned. That the Playing OF mo
superb band under its inspiring leader should be appfcc1'
a.ed at It, full value by a New.York audience u NOT al
all to be wondered at; NeW-Iorkers know E'od music
when thoy hear it, because they hive been trained IN ~"
nrec,otion by Mr.. Thomas and his confrefr~, and tcy
cherish no petty prejudlces against visitors VINO Ir@'h
their ideal. OF excellence in THIS department. They have
4 good deal Of aniabiity, too, and love relaxation, which
perhaps. goes a. far a. anything can to explain the GER
cumstance that NJ. dc Pachmsnn cXcitCs only amused Iau'.,'
ter and a new round Of applause when he throws ki--"-
10 tho pi1noforte on which he has played. and by a seres
~ eloquent gestures informs the audience that 70 the IN
-trument and not to himself j. due the credit for his bril-
liant performances. 1t Is oil aGcrtatOn and unworthy OF
an artist. Of course, but 50 lsng a. the public can be hum
Rugged into the belief that il Is but the ccccntricity Of
genius that species Of claratanry Will De- pracu'ed by
NJ de Pacbmann. and applause VIII follow II for no other
purpose than to see what he Will d. next. The pity Of 1t
l. that IL spoils the enjoyment Of the judiciOus when h.
nIays so beautifully as he did last night in Mozafts ID
minor concerto, and 80 dazzlingly a. he did in Mcndclssohn's
"Ropdo Caprlccioso" and an Etudc by Chopin, with
which he varied his circus performance after the concerto
And it robs Nj. Nikl.ch's concert Of the dignity which it.
bftv artistic merit invested II with. The Orchcstra's num-
hers last night were Cherubinl's "Anacrcon" overture. the
.Waldweben" from wagneTs "Sicgfrlcd' Gead in a style
that sounds rather tame in New. YORK;, and Brahms's u
minor symphony.
increased number being due to the fact that it will take
the place in Brooklyn's musical life vacated by the Phil
harmonic Society. Seats for the series may be reserved Oh
and after to-day at Schuberth's music store In Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett will begin their
perform M CAS- together at the broadway Theatre on
Monday night, with "The Merchant Of Venice" Mr..
Rooth playing Shylock and Mr.. Barrett Bassanlo.
This will be repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday even
iuCs and saturday afternoon. on Thursday and Fri
day evenings Mr.. Booth viii play Brutus and Barrett
without Mr.. Booth on saturday evening in q" Francesca
Ia RimIni.'
Emil Won der Osten. from the Court Theatre at
Dresden. will appear for the first time at the AmberG
Thea re tonight in a comedy by Dr. Julius. called
" Tie WaIplau.'
Mrs. Abby sage Richardson gave the second lecture
II her course on D." English Drama Of the sixteenth
Century at the Lyceum Theatre. yesterday after
noon. the special subject being Pre- Shalc>peareaH
DrimatiSt,." The lecture OF next Tuesday afternoon
will be on " Ben JOnson.'
Jerome X. Jerome's onc-act play " barbara IS given
each evening this week before "Thc Nominee" at the
BlJou Theatre.
\ party of fifty, consisting Of members Of the Cameo
Rowling club and their friends, Will see " Reilly ana the
400" at IlarIlgan's Theatre this evening.
sol smith Russell began an engagement Of a week
I'm " \ Poor Relation" at the standard Theatre, Monday
night. The PIECE has already had two short seasons
in New York. and has won much popularity.
"a Pair Of SpectaclcsT was played at the Grand
opera House Monday night by the Madison square
Theatre Company, including several members of the
"A Midnight BelI7 began another of its many New
York engagements at the Columbus Theatre. on Monday
with a special matinee aud an evening performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
CELEBRATING THE1R GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alicndofph celebrated the ff'
tieth anniversary Of their marriage at thci home, No.
1874 FIunklinave., last evening. in a most enjoyable
manner. Among the many friends and relatives who
n,ed the house were Nj. and Mrs. MctiibDon, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lauderback, Nj. and Mrs. w. Rowland, Mr. and
Mrs. W.. II. Lane, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. aud
Miss Rogers. Mrs. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. II. u. kirk, Mr.. Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Calld.
well. Mr.. ana Mrs. /. Grunan, Mr.. and Mrs. St1cker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. 5. Sampson. MIR. and Mrs. TIMER, Mr.
md Mrs. Comfort, Nj. and Mrs. Woodbridge, Nj. ana
Mrs Vaudeville. Mr.. ana Mrs. WcstcIlicld, Miss Mary
Adams. Mr.. and Mis-. y. SOmmcrs, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. T.
De Grar. MI. and Ms. lcrcnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gil
les,ic. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Harvay, M. and Mrs. L. Le'y'
c,aft. Mr. and Mis. G. T.. Potter, Mr.. and Mr.. ]. Sypher
Mr. and Mrs. w. ieadleston, MI. and Mrs. T. hctr.1m'
Mrs. Blthgate. MIR. and Mrs. Alcndorph, {. Shook Mr..
RaIbous. Mr. and Mrs. Hail, Miss Il. b. Potter, Mrs.
r. Potter, sir. and MIS-. Anderson, Mis-. II. l.. Hot-
ton. Henry l.. Horton. IT,, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Roe. Mrs. Rachael CLARK. Mrs. T.. l.. Pratt, Mr-. peck
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. Nil. and Mis-. Porshall' Mr..
Woods, Miss Fanny Woods. Thomas w. 1lmrson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Timpson, H., Miss Nettie Ciuld"e!I,
~ Pollock. MI. and Mrs. Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. lioee,
Mr.. and Miss Halsey. Nj. and Mrs. Wlse"eH' MI. ana
Mrs. sneider. Mr.. ana Miss Webb, Mrs. Devoe and the
Misses Devcc, Mr.. and Mrs. >. Samuels' MIS- crow
Mr.. crow, !r.
he Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camordcn. 20 celebrate thcii
Golden wedding, at their home IN West 1hlfty-hrs~sti
where they have lived for thiity-sev@l years \ largo
MIC NJ relatives and friends offered their conpIatulr
lions on this pleasant occasion. lit the evening inc
"~. I, strvker made some most pleasing remarks, which
were followed by the reading of four Original poems by
.,s,e,s ~ the bride. \ humorous address upon the sub
-, :. !. Marriage a FanCief p was made by william f.
,,.ls,cd of brooklyn. son-in-law Of the couple. \ parody
- =. ne Golden wedding sung by one OF the gucstf
c,eoted considerable mcrriment. rhe PRESENTS were Nafi~i
and beautiful