The record-union., 1893-01-09
SOCIAL AND Personal.

w. F. Jackson, the artist, is in San
Francisco.
w. H. Heiskell Of Fresno is among the
visitors hore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wilmington have re-
turned from visit to Oakland.
Martin Gouldin has gone to Missouri
to remain during next Summer.
| Assemblyman Bert Schlesinger and
wife are domiciled at Ill n street.
Philip Oppenheim of San Francisco has
been spending a few days in this city.
Abner Burns of Brighton, the we'll
known farmer, is very i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
James Egan of ST. Thomas, Ontario, is
visiting his brother, Major John Egan of
this city.
Mrs. George Naghel and daughter have
| returned from weeks visit to friends at
Gridley Station.
Miss Jennie Gipe and Miss Emma
! Williams OF San Francisco are visiting
Mrs. j. j. Buckley.
Railroad Commissioner William Beck
man aud Mrs. BecNman left for San
Francisco yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Ames of San Fran
cisco, but formerly residents here, are at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. j. f. Newton of Woodbridge, San
Joaquin County, IS visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hastings OF Folsom
Henry Johnson, the popular conductor
| on the Piacerville Railroad, has resumed
his duties alter rest Of several months,
made necessary by an affection Of the
eyes.
Jacob Hyman has left Folsom for a
visit TO the Eastern States, accompanied
by his daughter Laura. They will re-
ItAs. .tl,A /, Il
viii visit various points ofinterest while
there.
Kew. }. L. Levy, pastor of the Congre-
CATION BNai Israel IN this city, has ac-
| cepted call to become Associate Rabbi
with Rev, DR.. Krauskopt, of the Congre-
CATION henUseth Israel of Philadelphia.
II IS the most prominent and the leading
OF the Reform Jewish congregations, and
| It's pulpit has been filled by the most dis
tinguIshed Reform Rabbis OF the country.
Mr.. Levy leaves tor his new charge April
Ist.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. a. Peairs, GAINESVILLE, o.; S.
w. Smith, Chicago; D. 5. Truman, Aus
tin, New; r. 4. Long, Willows; j. l..
Copeland, san Diego; II. X. Robin, San
Jose; William e. Graves, san Luis
Qbispo: II. NJ. Hanaiord, E. Il. Ames and
vile, n. Docter, &. l.. McCandless, y. NJ.
Barnett Irving Lockwood, A. II. SPOTS.
X. +. hammond, II. b. McCrooy, ". a.
| HaISted, San Francisco; B. Isaacs, lone.
saturday night number of the old
friends OF j. }. Hetfernan, who was for
merry a resident OF this city, and j.
Hanlon rendered them reception. The
evening was spent in singing and merry
making, and was an enjoyable affair
Those present We're: J. NJ. Higgins, L
Nj. Griffin, K. L. German, |. Alexander
r. c. Hilbert, \. J. Galligan. w. J. Stack
). Wendover, :. q. Hess, j. j. Clark, ot
Doian, ;. Nolan, Gus Dunbar, J. J
Heiernan, w. Ii. Cahill, w. a. Park
w. Malone, l.. German, w. Hudson, t.
Moran, c. Duhain, l.. A. Duhain T.
Phillips, j. f. Cramsil, L. Meredith, c.
\. Ragsdale. J. Hanlon, Q. Broich, A
Francisco, c. p. Hogan, L. Toole, w. L.
? Pritchard.
A very pretty and quiet wedding took
place yesterday at noon at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Bories. Their daughter, Pauline, was
united in Wedlock to Henry Bruck O
Fresno, Rev. j. l.. Levy of this city per.
forming the ceremony. Professor Lee
Bruck, a brother Of the groom presided
at the piano, and played "Mendelssohn's
Wedding March," The parlors were
beautifully decorated, and there were
many elegant presents and congratulatory
kilograms received. After the ceremony
the guests were uShered into the dining
room, where an elaborate dinner wa!
served. Toasts were given and responded
to amid the clinking of glasses, and aftel
an impressive prayer, good wishes and
blessing by the rabbi, the guests dis
persed to the parlors, where music anC
dancing were the order until the depart
f ure Of the evening train for Southern
| California, on which the couple left. They
Will make Fresno their future home.