davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
ADAMSBURG.

The attention of all Sunday School
workers is called to the fact that the
annual convention will meet at
Beavertown, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of May 7. s, and 9th.
An interesting program is in course
of preparation The weather of rs
degrees in the shade has changed to
about 10 above Zero, which no doubt
is very hard on the fruit. Z ter
services, VII. proved to be an III
teresting nature, were held in tn g
Lutheran Church. All the partici.
pants performed their parts well :.
Mrs. John Schambach, respected
lady, died aged 81 years. Also an in
fant child of ID. Il. Spaid The
Beaver Springs, creamery is almost
ready. for operation. 81. Our public
schools are drawing to close. p.
Il. Hackenberg is soliciting for u
select school. =. JAS. Markley and
Ira Lepley received a well digger
and are at present drilling well for
VIM. Markley.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
TROXELVILLE.

Easter-day, was rather cold and
unpleasant, but that did not inter
fere with the exercises of the Sun
day School in the evening. A splen-
did program was rendered in an eX-
cellent style. All the participants
acquitted themselves very success
fully considering that the time al
lotted for preparations was very
limited. Rev. A. X. Zimmerman's
address was a master piece of ora
tory, but the crowning event was a
hymn sung by little Cattle Binga-
aman, a child four years old. The
infant school was treated to colored
eggs and candies. . Jacob Binga-
man, who had a stroke of palsy, a
week ago last Friday, is improving,
and attended services in church on
last Sunday. If the weather will
permit, there will be considerable
oats sown this week. g. Last week,
there were shots fired at me at Il
distance of about six miles. The
shots were fred from the strong
fort at Middleswarth, in Centre
township but as the distance is so
great, and the calibre of the gun so
very small, that the bad shooting
which was done, only goes to show,
that the great general, who COM
mands the fortress can not be a grad
uate of any Military school. Such
shots / enjoy as pleasant amuse-
ments. CAL. JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
PORT TREvORTON.

Many of our old boatmen have ex.
ercise with the pump since the water
has been let into the canal. We are
glad to note that John $. Arnold
formely a citizen ofherehas accepted
n very lucrative position with
Washington Cd. Co. specialist. This
engagement however, will not sever
his collegiate aspirations but will
tend TO make them more intense.
John is climbing the ladder to wealth
and fame, while others are craving
opportunities only to neglect them
.... Easter eve found one half Of our
populace enjoying a cantata in
Herndon, and the other half ap-
preciating the unrestricted pleasures
of the apron party mt j. q. Nipples
The success of the cantata is an evi-
dence that the Mite society. under
whose auspices it was held, is indeed
becoming a might in u good
causc...We have several persons
i'll our town who would make un-
commonly good recruits for Coxey's
army. Should they manifest any
desire in that direction. The citizens
would undoubtedly favor each Cox
eylike inclination with sufficient fin
ancial aid to get beyond the confines
of the county. 1t certainly would be
good riddance of bad material
Truth is often stranger than fiction.
Thus in the case of several young
lads who possessed nm innate desire
tocelebratc n'eggstravagaut' Easter,
made appropriations from the daily
gatherings until they had several
dozens acquired, snugly hidden
away in the barn. By the time
Easter had made its appearance, the
eggs, mystcriously disappeared. IL
was at first suggested that a neigh
boris hen had discovered the nest and
by close application to the situation
had converted the eggs into spring
chickens which had apparently es-
capped. But circumstantial evidence
soon proved the fallacy of the con
clusion, and now several boys are
striving TO prove facts identical with
their innocence. BITTER SWEET.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is { h o endorse
meDt OF the mothers OF the town.
When the mothers recommend it you
may know that that article has more
than ordinary merit. Here is what
the Centrvile, South Dakota, Citizen
says editorially of an article sold in
their town From personal ex
perience we can say that Chambers
lain's Cough Remedy has broken up
bad colds for our children. We are
acquainted with many mothers in
Centerville who would not be without
it in the house for good many times
its cost, and are recommending il
every day" 80 cent bottles for sale
by G. NJ. Shindel Middleburgh, DIR. j.
M. Sampsel, Penns Creek, Pa.
Three days is n very short time in
which to cure bad case OF rheuna-
tism but it can be done, II the prop
er treatment is adopted, as will be
seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick, ILL.,. II
was badly afflicted with rheumatism
in the hips and legs, when / bought
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
IL cured me In three days. | am all
right to-day ; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Cham nberlain's
Pain Balm and get well at once" so
cent bottles for sale oy G.. NJ. Shindel
Middleburgh, j. NJ. Sampsel Penns
Creek, Pa.
THE people of this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and do not want any other"
says John V. Bishop, of Portland
Mills, Indiana. That is right. They
know 1t to be superior to any others
for colds, and as preventive and
cure for Group, and why should they
not insist upon having it. so cent
bottles for sale by G. M. Shindel lido
dleburgh, j. NJ. Sampsel Penns Creek,
Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
"Wee Gehts'-

"Wee Gehts"--
Ich hob yusht der onnera dawk
tsu mich selver ge-denkt, os won der
"Boonasteil" net Dol besser doot und
efter tsu der "Kernel Harter" breifa
schriebt, no wet icb amohl schriya
und Gus finna wos letz wahr. Tn
now date ich glicha tsu wissa wos der
grompa chm failt.
Abr schprect ne.nct fun leib-way,
utter chmartsa ON hart2.
Abr hut much nix g'saht wUh epper
dote in sine house-holdting, utter os
ainiche fun sine kinner de mcaesles
hen, utter os sine frient chm follussa
hen, utter nix So Ouch kenna mchr
lie gontz tzeit spna os abr tsurrick
fallt.
Now "Kernel ich hob ollfert ga
glicha de "Boonasteir' breifa tsu
lasa, und unner ell hot ich di tzeit
ng schere net ga-w cit.
Ich will auver much wonich warta
und Selma wos cs gebt, cp ich my
tzieting schtup.
Ich hob der onner dawg CHART os der
Harter ous ferkoft hut tsu der John
Stenninger, und no hob ich widder
CHART os tswa yung chaps fun Scila-
Schtettle, Och bemindt ehre nauma
metz, het chm no ruch Gus koft.
Do vase ich garnet tsu when ich
schlieb. Des machts hart tsu schriva
auver ich schrieb tsu de Posr und net
tsu der mon os es rundt.
Der Tom. Harter is en- "first-rat-
er" karl won mehr wissa we chm tsu
nemma, und won es wohr is os der
Tom week tseight; ich bin drin for
chm goot winsha. Ich will huffa os
abr glicklich is in ollus os abr au.
nembt, und ainicher tziet os der
Harter my wake fordt, mem ich my
hoot opp und froke chm for nit for
ra.
Now hob ich my mindt g'saght und
uin g satisfied.
$50 Wohl,"
BILLIE BIxLER.
P.S.- Won der "Boonasteil' widder
forgest tsu schriva, shick mehr en-
pushtal kardt. B. b.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
Spanish Jack & *
* 4-year-Old DOney

WIN stand for the season OF 1894 at the places
as follows Az the stable OF John Renning-
er, mile east OF Mlddleburgh. April g after
noon, o, 49, May z, 81, June 4, 1S.
; Al the stable OF VIM. Fessler, y mile west
OF Centrevile. April 3. afternoon, 10, H. 81, 25.
May &, ., %, %. June 8, d, 10. 20.
AT the stable OF Geo. y. Kline. 4miles SOUTH
east OF Troxelville, April 4, forenoon, l2. 20,
May 10. "a, June z, -.
Another stand VIII be In or near Beaver
own. April 4, afternoon, l3, "a, May II, 20,
June Y, 22.
Az the stable OF Frank Troxell, west OF
Troxelville. April forenoon, Il 2s, May IL,
20, June o %.
Al the stable OF ID. X. Smith, y mile east OF
IaureltOn, Union county, April q forenoon,
~, IT, 9O May l. Ia, l5. rs, 30, June II, l2 20,
20.
Al the stable OF Longinus Walter, mile
east OF White springs April I, forenoon, Is,
May 10 30. June 10, g.
Al the stable OF Scott Seebold or Joseph
Frock mile northwest OF New Berlin, Apr.
I, afternoon, 10, May 3, II, 81, June II, 2s.
TERMS. The insurance OF colt one week
old OF said stock Is $500 for Doney and $500
for Jack. In case man should part with
mare before knowing her 10 be with foal, he
viii be held responsible for insurance fee.
w. NJ. MEASE, Opner
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
DIED.

March 18th, near Freeburg, Jennie
Izora, daughter of William and Ellen
Renninger, aged 7 years, 7 months
and days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
A WORD With YOU,
&2I.Q22 !@sN..aDNgR 9

We want your trade, and by
means Of our advertisement we are
seeking to get your attention and
attract you to our store. Ifyou are
a customer Of ours, we are anxious
to increase our business with you !;
1t you are not we hope you soon will
be, as no honorable means will be
spared TO attain this end. That we
keep the best qualities OF evez,v,
thing all who deal with us Wa. ,.v-
test. We guarantee you the low
est possible figures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
$50 Wohl,

BILLIE BIXLER.
P.S.- Won der "Boonasteil' widder
forgest tsu schriva, shick mehr en-
pushtal kardt. B. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
- ~ APS.
IN REAL ESTATE AND FINE HORSES.
l Have Decided to Sell Everything, SO
Any Reasonable Offer will be Taken.

One half of Troy Laundry building,
66x32O. Leased fer ten years. Pays 10
per cent This is the best investment In the
city
54x14o, corner near d. & r. G. depot, a
a big bargain.
1e lots, Second North and Fifth West,
cheap.
Offices and dwellings, for rent.
Fine Residences on P and near First Street
New two story red stone and frame resi-
eence, rooms, bath, cellar, electric light,
lot 41Ax165, price, 81 300 cash. balance 2
the most desirable places in the city.
Two story brick, rooms, corner Fourth
East and Fourth Avenue, l0S 50x140; price,
81, 400, 500 cash, balance long time at 8
per cent.
Two story brick, X street, between Third
and Fourth, z9Hx1e5, Z rooms, bath,
water, car line, very desirable; price,
$4,000, 81 900 cash, balance easy time
Will trade good real estate for the pick
of band of horses.
Land to trade for band of horses
want a lot of houses for CASH, from
5000 to 81 ,O00-Bring them quick.
900 lots in Basts Grove at prices that will
make you buy.
1721S acres in BountifuI. r.. q. ". R.R
runs through it, all fenced, good six-room
house, large barn and sheds, chicken
mouse. corraIs and all necessary improve
ments, pIehty or water, about 12O acres in
nay and Notwithstanding orchard-will sell
FOR $50 per acre less than any neighbor-
ing farm.
40 acres, IL miles south of Salt Lake,
drst-class land, no improvements, but
farms adjoining.
10 acres in Bountiful, on Dummy line,
corner on county road, good house gran
nrr, orchard and small fruit. Price,
5000; 81 Zoo cash, balance 1 and years
at per cent. A bargain.
Incas, 2:14H and Incas colts, cheap.
Will stand lncas at 500 for season, one
stallions.
Fine driving horses cheap.
VIII trade for anything OF value.
Will take limited --mber OF horses to
train for speed-rea' HE prices.
A. G. BAST,
Room 27, Morlan Block, Second South,
west of Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Ruskin's Idea
Of ObstinacY.

1t is one of Ruskins pithy sayings
is in the pronunciation of T. and the
obstinacy of the great man in the pro
nunciation of IT, This difference may
be said to divide all energetic men into
two general classes-those who are bent
upon establishing themselves, and those
who are bent upon esta blishing some
thing which they hold more important
than themselves. Each of these char
acters may be seen in every station of
life and in every occupation. If their
work is done, and done well, what more
can society ask? He who keeps his eye
the person to pin your faith to. If his
own interest is to suffer, it must suffer,
for he has higher hopes and nobler as
pirations that he will not sacrifice
Whatever stands in the way of his best
accomplishments must yield, and thus
it is in every case, the man who empha-
sizes TT" not he who emphasizes 81. -
who is of the highest value to the
world
In the profession of dentistry the
word Il" is more frequently empha-
sized than the word 1T" DR.. Hector
Griswold, with an experience of eigh-
teen years, five of which have been
passed in this city, allows no self-inter-
est to stand in the way of the accom-
plishment of anything which will tend
to elevate his profession or rebound to
the comfort of his patients. It was in
accordance with such views that he Sc
cured the sole right for Utah and sur
rounding states, to use the Hale method
most modern dental appliances and en-
gagged as assistants the most expert
operators to be found. His success has
been remarkable he now numbering his
patients in the thousands and testimo-
malls from them in the hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Inc snyder Pass is no longer a hin
arance to movement. Thanks to tbe
British engineers, whose road is er-
cement having no grade sleeper than
IN 90, a lady's brougham can drive
from Peshawar to Landf Khana. In a
military sense the pass is difficult The
gorge at Ali Masjid and the defle he
yond could be held for a long time nv
small force against an army. Sir
sam Brown. in 1875 failed in his front
attack, and the turning movement
when caused the Afghans to retire
Would not have succeeded against a
Vlgilant defender. There is a, track
over the hills to the north, sometimes
called the Tartara Pass, but it would
not serve for a. large force, and could
easily be defended. To the south of the
pass the parallel Bazaar VALLEY Offers
an alternative route, but it is Access
slbie from the Jellallabad basin only
by crossing high ridge, and ought not
10 pc available against a, wide-awake
opponent A vigorous defense vouId
close the Khyber range against any adj
vance in either direction.
from Peshawar to Jellallabad is
eighty miles, and from JeIlallabad to
kabul another ninety miles. Every
liz Lci4IW COQtQ De carried
beyond Peshawar would bring India,
IN every sense, nearer to Kabul. The
goods which, at present. are carried
10 miles by camels and mules. would
be indefinitely multiplied when drawn
by the locomotive. The clans to whom
the British are strangers would get to
know them and become friendly. The
Ameer and his people would have a
better chance of understanding the In
dian government
These advantages are appreciated in
India, and the Khyber country has
been reconnoitred for a railway line.
The pass is not a good route, as the
descent to Landi Khana is too steen
Tor q railway. But modern engineers
would make line along the gorge of
the Kabul river, which pierces the
range, and by following its course an
excellent route can be obtained, free
from Hoods, with no gradients above
IN zoo and no extravagant tunnels.
The rails once laid to Dakka, co,Ad be
carried on along the plain without
tenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
The Wonan,s Climb.

AT the Womans club, Mrs. Sails
bury gave a most delightful talk on the
Woman's building at the Worlds fair,
and proved most conclusively that the
wonan's hour had struck"
The first day of May, 1888 was red
letter day. 1t marked the dedication
of the Woman's building at the World S
Columbian Exposition For the first
time in the history of the world and of
woman, she stood side by side with
man, in a grand international enter
prize, a joint exhibition of the labor and
the products of the world.
1t is an inspiring thought that to-
wards this one building-the Woman s
building-the hands OF women from
every nation of the earth, were
stretched, and the hearts OF the women
of every race We're turned. A new
Bethlehem, it proved, to the many who
were not born to the knowledge which
has made us free. 1t has created a
sisterhood of humanity. The first
comprehensive sisterhood which has
ever existed. There nave been sister
hoods of suffering, sisterhoods of SYM
pathy, SiSterhOodS of religion, but none
until now so far reaching as to encircle
the whole globe encouraging effort and
industry.
Mrs. SALISBURY gave graphic deS-
cription of the building itself, of the
various rooms and their decorations, a
description of the library, and of the
books. In this library, Utah had
several exhibits among which were a
history of the Ladies' Literary club,
and bound volume of the first news
paper in Utah, edited by a woman
the Woman's Exponent.
Mrs. Salisbury spoke feelingly on
the work that women did, in the jury
service. She quoted at length from
prominent foreigners and Americans
who WED with each other in praise of
the participation of women in the jury
system.
The model kitchen was presided over
by Mrs. Rores. She instructed about
225.000 people. The model hospital,
equipped by women. from physicians
to nurses, treated 1900 patients The
Cincinnati room was the receptacle of
famous lockwood pottery. This raw
art industry created by a woman-Mrs.
Bellamy Storer-gave us national pot
terry.
The Smithsonian loan exhibit of the
work of women in savagery, was the
first exhibition any government ever
made of womanS work alone. 1t show
ed conclusively that women were the
orlginators of the industrial arts.
Then followed description of Miss
Dunlap Hopkins school Of applied de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Do Not Neglect the Mother.

Girls, do you pet your mothers or do
you take for granted all the endearillg
tenderness that is bestowed upon you,
with never a thought of making any
return? Unless you are in the habit
Of making nlucn of that dear woman
whose child you are, it would be well
for you to begin at once, for mother
will not always be with you, and in
those lonely, heart hungry days in the
future you will wish that you had been
more demonstrative.
Mothers never are too old to appre-
lciate the gentleness, of their children;
they are never so busy as to slight a
caress, nor. ever. so taken up with the
cares and responsibilities of household
life that they will not enter fully into
the joys, sorrows and plans of their
children, if only that loving confidence
is offered them.
Daughters budding into womanhood,
do not be SO engrossed in your own
bright visions that you cannot spare
time for mother. Her eyes will glad
den with happiness over any little at
tention; her heart will overflow at a
caress given and your own great re-
ward will come in the memory of the
fond glance and kindling eye when the
opportunity for affectionate display on
your part has passed away forever.
There is nothing that can sting so
bitterly as the recollection of what we
might have been to some dear one.
Do not let this gnaWing bitterness have
a chance to seize your soul, but while
the dearest friend you will ever have
is with you. fill her life and your own
with present and future joy by petting
her until even her mother heart feels
Dt.-PhiIadelDhi9 Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW WASH GOODS.

Amoskeag Gngham all col0rs,
n w mark TO
quality
American Gingham
% 12Hc A YARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Spring
$1O0 PATTERN.
o S1.4O
6-lnchFi gur
25c A YARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

All correct dressers patronize us, as
we carry only novelties in Neckwear,
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co..
142 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
IN THO SOCIAL REALM.
The Past Week Was an Eventful
One.
SOME LARGE AFFAIRS.
LEGISLATIVE AND UNIVERSITY
RAILS AND cHIRTTY TEA.

Production of the ssCrfmson Scarf
mt the Theatre Thursday Evening
Promises TO be a Social Event of
ImpOrtance-Judge and Mrs. Pow
ers' Reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Dandruff forms when the glands of
the skin are weakened, and, if neglect
ed, badness is sure to follow. Hall S
Hair Remover is the best preventive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

We are the authorized watch inspec-
tors for the Union Pacific railroad and
employ none, but skilled workmen. j.
H. LeySon Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

ton. Mr.. Grant Smith and others Miss
Lucas entertained the guests with some
Charming Scotch ballads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW SPRING SHIFTING FLANELETTE

IKE,
ed to DC A
and
FIanneIs worth15c, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW WHITE GOODS.

Include All the dainty New Styles this Season.
and Nainsooks, markedto
1-4cP
Nainsooks. 12 lie,
1-3cP
Satin plaid andsr NainsoOks, worth to
1Oc YARD.
Sheer check striped Dimity, 25c, rkedto
sc YARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW SILKS.

s5c to sells a
tin Rhadam s5c; to
YARD.
Worth $1.O0 NOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
THIS WEEK WILL OFFER
BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS.

New Silks, New Dress Goods, New Wash Goods New
Underwear, New Trimmings and Laces. New Neckwear,
New Embroideries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Edith Eilerbeck; Messrs. d. Lang, F.
". Cope, z. s. Derrick, G.. A. Trunbo,
John Berry, R. c. Barnes, T. R. Brown,
;. B. Young, L. Merrill, A. e. Bever-
rdge, E. Parkinson, J. b. Lewis, J. r.
Whittemore, J. F. Chamberlin, Taylor.
IF N. briggs, L. Sprague. Badger.
Clarence. Taylor. George Kempland,
Frank Swenson, W. s. Romney. Hardie
Lynch, c. H. Wells Bert Griggs, c.
NJ. Benedict. Farley White, c. a. Wal
kers Horace Ellerbeck, G. tfiImer.
Frank Groesbeck. D. c. Bassett, W.
L Wigton, z. Raymond, William Ed
ward. c. Griggs, H. S. Ensign, w. R.
Calderwood, H. s. Laney, D. H.
Christensen. J. G. Platt. w. x. Conrad,
IC- T. Rocks, Scott Weeks. Wildly Dou-
gall, Joe Swenson, c. Brown, Moyle,
Thad Naylor, William Brooks, Aubrey,
Clark Whitney. r. W. Lewis, S. Cope,
and Theo Nystrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

The past week was marked by the
Legislative ball, the University ball,
the charity tea and the entertainment
at the Eighteenth ward hall This
week Will be a quieter one. The recep-
ton by Judge and Mrs. Powers to the
members of the Legislature and their
families will be the chief event Of this
week. The reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Joseph will be an enjoyable
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Mrs. c. E. Stanton will return to
San Francisco next month with her
sister, Mrs. E. st. Clair Swan. who has
been her guest during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

At Mrs. Seymour's at home on Thurs
day evening were seen DR.. and Mrs.
Niles, Mr., and Mrs. Waite, Mr.. Comp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

to the newly welded pair tomorrow
evening at Youngers hall AS the
Jewish friends never do things by
halves, it is expected that the affair
will be marked by elegance in every
detail The names of young people
prominent in Jewish society appear
upon the invitations