davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1894-11-10
THE COURIER

Chas A. Lodes "Oh What Night" given the Lansing
Thursday night This this city pre-
vous hasn't much to commend it, but somehow to
hold place among live attra ,tions
Jane will appear the Lansing theatre next Tuesday night
Jane depends situations largely for the laughter
occasions and these situations there certainly abundance
The dialogue has had the advantage repeated polishing begin
ming with original French with its British aapon
finally with the American appreciation characteristic feature Of
the French manuscript the dialogue which the English
had discard almost what the Brons substituted the
Americans forced thoroughly overhaul and brighten
conended that the showed greater consistency
and cleveness than either of it's predecessors The ane
fact further suggested that the adopts their
i've Characterization sstoy simple and its action confined to
day. the morning introduced into the household Of
Mr. Charles ShacketoE who shameful state OF hard uppish
ness his William it, Mr. Shackeon has
sened to his guardian Mr. Kershaw that he married and
for him be mamoniay embarrassed certain
income left by his Mr. Kershaw unexpectedly writes that he
will visit Mr. Shackon and the latter has but
get wife, He finds this hard work but after several udcous
efforts makes bargain with his housmad Jane pretend be
his hepma Jane and William married. but conceang
Williams jealousy the heart breaks OF Miss Norton who the
fancee Shackeon and the cepons that rec
ton to keep old kershaw properly fooled combine to bring about
the comica situations and the play floats along Of
Brandon lyman E. F. Ferry Helen Singer Sevena
Adele Mott and Miss Mamie Johnstone Jane Lady Fortune
Chas Frohmans comedy will be given curtain raiser
, 1894-09-21
2aoemeiner proouftenmarft.

6OlgenOe 4reiie murOeu BET 9r0Beren parz
ten er3ielt:
MebI- 6arter g8ei;en C9atemD marer
oll9eleBt gu $3.15@3.40 i'll SGierIl; wel3er
Met5ell 4atellt) So. 0003.10 barter Q8ei;en=
CSQderme6D $1.S0@2.0 90 III Gaaten pei6er
MetSen@( 8GdermebD 81. 60@1. 80; ,,8eo0o9"
$1.30@1.40 III S0feu; @iuterlpei3en $4,000
$50 III 0ol5.
8o99en- Seine @erfaufe.
0eu- gut bis por5itgli9 S11. 500 1900.
0Orm 8erfGufe mad 8robe mareu 4:
9{o. 2, 55@553c; SEQ. 3, 543@-c; $50. 4,
$3.50.
8tutermetSeu- Gerfaufe na6 9robe
lparen: 9to. 4 rotber 48@50c
6ritbiobrs IS en- Reine Ser
tGufe.
Ser It e 58@564c.
9afer- gerfaufe mad 4rObe paren
SEQ. 2, 294@314c.
G1elIe) &inOtbp $5@5.1O; Slice S., 5O@8.75.
8leie- 81. 75@12.O0.
% 6tsfey- S1.33.
Gutter Bette Greamerp=Ioa 24c
quite 21!@23c; mittelmGBige 17@19; Gairy,
bette, 2Oc; mittelgute unO quite 16@18c;
tr1l6er Boftn9= Stod 104@11c.
ia e 9oun9 amiricau 9@93c; S6wei=
5erf0'e 13@14c, &in1burger 63@7c.
@efli9el- @prin6 Gbideus 11@13c;
@Gnie $4.00@6.OO bas 0ubelt0.
Gter- 133@14c per Guben0.
8oDHeu Geite Qtapies 81 1900;
mtttel9ute S180@1.85; nit Der MtaI6tue ges
reIltigte 81 .35@1.4O.
Orb Ell 9etrodltete, 9riille, $1,000.
&artoffeI- Stole 68@73c bas 8Hibel.
@arlp Sbio 68@73c bos 8uibel.
6etb elb eereu 75c@S1. 10.
Aepfel- $0.75@2.O0 per SaB.
Ma1ermelonen $40@85 per
@09gou.
@etntrauben- 14@16c per &orb.
&irneH - S1.40@1.50 per 40 Bfuuo
&ite.
..9ftrit8e e5@7Oc per 20 gfuuO
&ifte.
8ouauen- 81 .25@1.5O per 8uu6.
Gt%trDueu- 1900 $50 bic 8or.
@Ouig- 8eiBer 6lee, in Yfunoe Qbee=
tbetlt, 113@123c; tt9t 10 bell, 1O@11c;
0uncel 10@1O3c bQ5 EfuIo; aIS9elaiiener
5@6c.
@emale- @eiBfraut, 75c@1.OO bic Gr.
Seuerte -@-c o0S 0uten6; NeiBe Giibeu,
4Oc ooS 8ui6el; Stedrijbeu @ baS
Sap Wtoorriibeu 1915 baS GubeuD; @jurz
ten 100 per FaB; @g9 4lout 10@25c. baS
gubenO; 3Wiebelu $l.50@2.00 per SAP;
&Omoten 30@50c Der &orb; 8o6oeu, $1.O0
Der Il 8uibel=Sot; SIBfOrn, 5@7c per
0ubeHb.
8al9-9 go. /, SIC.
Be encorn- Quf Der 8abn, ,,Soir"
bis n@botce", grimes 4@4Rc; mittleres, roth
ooer bleBfarbtg, 3@34c; roub ultO grob, 3@
34c; p@botce" grimes, 6u Carpet Siirteu,
Bic; uSelfzporftu9", grimes, 2t@3c; ROTH
ooer 9elb enot9enoeS, 2@3C.
, 1894-09-21
70.

&aultS0ara entiprob boIfommen i6rer
8encnnung: in bieiem rGuberiIcben
S6lupfpinfel ipur6en 3oblreicbe graltcnerz
regenoe @etDGlttbaten neriibt. Q8eber Elm
5elne 3tetlenbe nocb 9anSe &araipaneu mag
ten eS, itc 3u betreten; iie 6iente aus
iAlieBticb RGubern ais 3uflucbt9ort unb
sum 0interbalt.
6ier in Der 9}Gbe bate, balo mach Der
@innoDme bon 8aja3et, ser S4eid3 ieit
Eager auf9ei6logcn. 9urc9 ojeie5 S6ol
flieBt elmer bon oen oberen a3ufliiiieu De3
GigriS, ben Die benacbbarteu @il1iuo6ner
gtgel uennen un0 ipelCbcr Die 8roOins
NicbfoIa BON Der i9r angren3cuben 9jols
amerit trennt.
2hlf benz QODen 1Ifer 6cS TluiieS fonnte
man in bieicr 9facbt !6unbcrte BON Eager
feuern leDen, nm tpelcbe beipaffnete &ur0en
iaBen; cinige inter i6nen plouoerten,
oroere r0ucbten, ian8elt, la6ten, laben in
Die &eEiel, Delbe iiber Dem 6euer btngen,
ooer r0iteten ant i4ren Speeren Sleiid6.
llebcrou berricDte cine milbe SUIT. 0as
Belt oe5 S1eicb3 mar bell erleucbtct.
Sn be6cutenDer GntfeT1Hul9 pom QQger,
in eineHn en8en 36al, 1DelcbeS oQS QQger
D0n &aIlt>Oara t|renute, 00rte man Gromz
meli6(ag u1o &0ne ser fur0tid1en Wtultf,
Welhe Die N}elOOie vOiontniari" ipie(te.
81 0te1er 3eit rift Elm 0aufen 9teiter in
Der gtGDe UoriIber.
, 1894-09-21

nermunbet. ollie ijbrigcn iparen 8efaQcn.
Gbenio fDaren III 0ieicm erbittcrten Sample
Diele Don ben beloenmlltDigen 6rauen &C.
t0btet pnrocu.
Scr perlprnoete 20pc 0ffnetc sum GeBten
Wtal ietne 2tugen uno lab auf Niili unb
iejne Sc6peitern; bann iobGoB ct iie fir
tmner.
SOU ftirbit in metnem 3elt, 0uGnpferer,
utD permabit mir Dicrmit bic 8flibt Der
3fobe fir 0einen Sob. 0fito idbD0rt, Dieie
beilige 8ltdt SIT erfaQenl" rief Der
Seii6e, beugte iib gum &o6ten unb fUBte
tbu.
, 1894-09-21
M0rftberiMt.
e 6ico9o, q. September.
2Illsmdrtioe mGrFte.

S6luBpreiie lit 2Sei5en ulb Corn iii oil.
0eren StGOtelt 1paren:
&c ei3en- Stem gorf: @eptem6er, 56Eci
Ge5ent6er 585c; Ofai, 634c. = ct. Qouis
September, 1876; Ge5en6er, 514c. - GuIutb
Soor. 55kc; December, $500. 0tiune=
apoliS: 8aar, 558c; @e8ember, 55c. -
Baltimore: September, $3.50; Ge3enber,
$3.50. - 8OleOo 8oor, 524c; December, 54gc.
= Detroit: Soor, 52tc; Ge3ember, 54gc.
Goru 9tem yorf; September, Gle
0e5ember, 573c; N{ot, 564c. - ct. 9outs
September, 524c; Ge5ember, 1876. - 9alti=
more: Baor, 5Sc; September. 58c.
, 1894-09-21

v3euti6es (@ernou) 9ol5", n&iuitli)e8 @orIS6a6er
@ola", p0er pSmpropeo Garl8bober Salt, nno uHter
pteleu ouoeren @e3etbuuugeu 3u ~pertanfen lu4en uHter
Der AnpreliunQ, oaB pbteie ebeHiO gut" ieiea, nIe Die
G4ten Qrobufte bon Carlsbad, lpcI@e brett aus BEL
lpeltDeritbmten Gueaeu 9elpouueu tuerbeH.
Sizes berubt nur onf elmer 9duiGuug oeS @ublitums
beS gr0Beren @.rOteuite8 lpegeu, BEN Der bctrefen6s
SAMPLER on oieIeu 5dtiEuugeu madt. Sit Fin itIis
der gBeiH 0 gut mte deter? g8iiroc trgeHo
Semouo piIientlib t~ituitndeu @eiu Dem uatirIIbeH
Colt Ger 8ebeu ~Oor5iebeu? G8arum reun Itb DON bieIeH
56lIGuugeu birterfaDrcu (oiieH, ipe5iea penn Die Sc
lnubbett Oobet in TraQe tommt! SIZE H0tIrlGGeu @ro=
BUTTE Der Gueaeu bon GarlS6oo eutBalteu 9eitaEotbeile,
Die fitHitlid3 uI1t ~Dergeigeat weroeH t6uueu. GET S0Drs
~buHosrten iinO ole &8GfIer bon Garl56oo mcgeH ibrer
@etllptrtuug bel &raufbetteu Der Sober, Gtereu uuo oes
MagcHS ribmlj0it befanut.
@o8 6dte @orlSbaber @pruoe(-Sa(S miro brett aus
Ser 9prnOelqueae inter Der 2ettuug Der Staotgeneiuoe
@arlSb0O geloouue!t, uub ourd bereu @geuteu fir Die
@eretuigteu StoateH, Die @tsuer & MeubelIon Gont.
poup, He>u gort, pertauft. Seoe S5loi9e oes d1t impors
tirten Waiers uub SpruOcl=9 0l3eS mug obt9es Gtoot.
ite8eL, iotoie Die uuteri4rift Der @genten n@tsuer &
GtenoeliOH 60, l52-I54 Sroutlin Ctr, gtep gorf",
All Der Gtifette BADEN. gu bobeu in alien 9lputbeten,
@taH bite lid oor SAT- 6uu9en
9er StaStratD Carlsbad.
, 1894-09-21
6etrofnete ;fri9te uno IlHfe.
PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual NdlelltH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State of Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State OF Illinois.
pursuant to law:
, 1894-09-21

4cS
Mie6erum berborg Iib Der Mon6 binter
Wolten, uuO 005 fiIrdDterlicbe Scbauipiel
in Der b~luti9en Sc6lucbt per1d6pano in Ser
ndc9tlicben 6initerniB -.
Qtm tpeitlic9eu ltfer be5 g8anIeeS, am
SuBe DeS 8erge5 Stpan, am 8acb All elmer
9@rlttc1 98tcle it0u0en etnlge 6~trten5elte.
S0rem 0rmliC5en Q(uSieben nab idbieneu
tie tetnem retcben furOii6en Stamm 81 gez
90ren.
9o5 maren !3eIte Ser Seit6elt, !peIcbc
nIcDt ~ipentger ais bic Qlrmenier u%nterbriiGt
ipur0cn; Dieie 9irten paren na1 bieient
etniamen 9rt Dor ben @efabren 0e5&rieges
9efitcbtet, UNI tDr 2eben un0 tbre fletnen
$9er0en gu retten.
IS tD0r cine Wobe felt benz S9armIBel
III &auIis0ora Derfloiien.
Sn elmer oteler 6jttteu lag auf einenI
Qrmlt3en Eager Elm Wfann nit to0tens
blo1em 0cftbt ul6 ttef e%ingefaQenen
Nu8en, ST atbmete 1bmer ul16 bate nic9t
10 plel Strait, I'm 1io9 auf ieinem Eager
um5uOrebcn. 9aS 1par Ser ic6pcr Der7
munocte Sarat. Sim 8opfcnbe ietnes Ga
gers laB Elm iunge8 Ot0Dcben nit trlibent
Oeltbt un0 Dertpeinten Qlugen. Sn ihr
fannie man lctbt 9iflt ~erfennen, tpelcbe
W(itO 9Iildlib aus bem Eager oe5 Scbeich5
lit Der 9tobt Oes tilrbterIicben Samples
cntfibrt bate.
3u beiOen Soften beS &ranfen iuBen,
8leib @ngeln, feline bet6en S9peiterrl
ul0 peinten fill Dor ii9 bin. Sn einem
SStntel ocS 3eItS, Die Qlugen nit Der 6ano
ocrOedt, pebfIa8te Der fleine 8ruber bon
S0rot.
2Rito mar ni6t i'm Belt, er faB auf 6er
Sbpeue unb betpeinte oen 8erluit 1eineS
Yreun2eS, tpd6renO ieine junge, i66ne
6rou iib I'M Belt al icbaffen mac6te.
Ser 8erDunOete mar I'M 8eridbei6en.
9tao9 benz S6armlibcG in &aulis0ara
tDaren nur bret BON Ieinen @efGbrten
Ebrt9 9ebIiebeR unb bieie sparem au9 lbper
, 1894-09-21
oTTTcIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AnnUoI Nto+nmOnf of the MISUNDERSTANDING
+ 1nnu~ o'GVVmUlV COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
d0nt OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
$500. OOO.00
, 1894-09-21
QjoCQCe66t&1
@on @aTt.
9tu3 bent 2lruleutldJcn.
Gprt5ebung uub 90luR.)

St langte bort bel Ginbru6 Set 96rtntez
rung on. Ser 8rief mar in @eitaIt ether
&0bre 5uiammengerpIt, pie es I'M Orient
Site lift. Ser 6trte bolte ibn aus Der
Iai9e Derbor uuo itedte tbn an ieincn
Gurban, baunit man tbrS iebe.
yQ8er ba?" rtef bic 8a6e.
Sin 8pte," antportete er un6 rift an
OaS Belt Oe5 S9ei6S.
9ieier 8ote mar niemano an6eres ais
O1ito,
, 1894-09-21
KobIen.
5if6e.

No. l whitefsh, q rl...... So 5 a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. $50 a -
No. l trout, 2 3-brl......... 4.50 a -
Holland herring, keg, lew. so q .75
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 q -
Scalded herring, y box Is q -
Mackerel, large family, 3-brl 1900 @ -
Mackerel, family, kits 1890. .S5 q -
California salmon, = brl. ...12.00 q -
Norway XIX herring, F brl. $50 "a -
, 1894-09-21
8arnung q.

9aS @ubIifum miro Dor g.
lpinenloien 9anelern ge'
tparut, DE 9em6bnlides
9louber1al3, Ober etne 0Et=
i9ang bon gem6buli@euI
SeiOlik= 8uioer alS u&arlsbos
Der Gala. Gol8",
, 1894-09-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual Statement R e. t9s dR 0%P1T9 81 1 Rasg.
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day of
December, 1888: made to the Insurance Superin.
teDdent OF the State of Illinois. pursuant to law,
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
90o,oeo.03
, 1894-09-21
Der.

First and second clear, IA01h@2 in. .$480O@-.-
Third clear, 1A0lR n............. 4.00Q--
a select, I40lIb02 in commencement. .OG1--
B select, I40IH62 in 49,. 34.OO036. 90
A stock boards, u to l6 #, II in....... $1,000
3 stock boards, - TO Is IT., Y in....... 42009--
9 stock boards, Il to Is it., IL in....... 38.00Q--
D stock boards, u 10 20 it,, u in....... 21.OOd30 90
A box, - in. and upward. ............ 50.O00--
b box. - in. and upward. ............. 1000
G box, 10 in. and upward. 3800D--
A flooring, 6 in. &c. O0m--
i flooring. 34.000--
Select fencing flooring. ... .............. 16.500--
No. . fencing fOoring.. 15.0G1--
Siding, first and second clears.......... 2Z.50D--
A siding. -. 81. 500--
i siding. go. .............., 10, 250--
Common boards, all lengths ............ l4.0O0--
Fencing No. /, all engths............. l5.O00l55 50
Fencing No. 2, all lengths. -. 12.006Q--
Joists and timbers, 2X4, y to "a ft...... l2.5001500
Timbcrs 4X4, 8x8, u to "a it ............ l3.00Q150 90
Shingles, extra 2.450--
Shingles, choice A.. 2.258--
Shingles, extra cedar A.............. 2.450--
Lath, dry. 240O--
The morning call., 1894-09-03
THE EXPOSITION OF 1900.
A Suggestion in Relation to the
ChiIdren'S Department.

valued correspondent sends US the follow
ing interesting account of one of the attractive
features proposed for The next universal ex-
position, to be held in Paris in 1900. says the
Philadelphia Telegram.
Already they appear TO be commencing prep
arations for the exposition 1900 IN Paris. 1t
would strike Americans that the introduction
OF electricity for general lighting had not made
The progress that one would expect there
But This season the way in which a number OF
the streets have been torn up to nut In
the electric cables shows that when the
exposition Is duly opened all Paris will be
brighter than ever in the nighttime And
now every one who gives thought to the
coming show Is rackIng his brain to find
something to distinguish the coming from the
preceding shows. Among these has been pro.
posed by the Petit Journal scheme which it is
thought VIII be particularly interesting to the
children, and every one knows how attractive
that Is to grown people, although they nav NOT
De wiling 10 admit 1t. 1t has been suggeS ted
by Armand Day0t, inspector OF fine arts 10
unite with the exposition of 1900 the garden OF
the Tuilrrles. which latter Is TO be excIu-
slVely reserved for juvenile attractions, 10
be sort OF children's paradise, quite apart
from the amusements and distractions OF the
grown people. There will he no lack OF variety
TO give success TO the idea. There will be ln-
terestlng museums OF chldren's toys, retro
spectlve collections of dolls, where the crude
terra Gotta darling which the blind Nidia
OF Pompeli may have carried may look
- Oi TUG lol Cu0 VI luo hue QONH TO her
hn-de-siecle distant relative in gorgeous
Paris dressing and capable of singing an
entire song in a squeaky, grating phono-
graph falsettoi Then there will be panOramas
and dioramas in miniature to be decorated by
such artists az BOutet de Monvel and Kate
Greenaway. Punch and Judy shows In all
their variety and nationality, from all corners
OF the world and of all periods, from the CHG
nots OF the classic period to the marioneites of
Boulogne and the KaragueZ of Constantinople
all displaying the antics OF the same old Poll
chinelle. eternaly raging to the immense amuse.
meDt of the children. There are 10 be ehldren's
balls and pony cavalcades under the trers and
under cover sort of wax works showing chill
dren OF genius in their early days, such as
Lulli, Mozart. Giotto, Viviana Canova and Lhat
astonishing Henry de Heinecken, who at the
age OF years spoke three languages while vet
In his nurses arms. and could speak piece in
Latin also.
1t is hoped that the baby King of Spain will
send his baby regiment, and, although they are
Spanish soldiers, they may be allowed by the
French Government 10 show their drill in the
garden. That the coming men and women
have had no place-noIhing suitable for their
capacities-in former exhibitions must be ae-
knowledged and that sucn a display, coupled
with retrospective exhibit of educational
methods, will make the whole affair immedi-
atey attractive TO both young and Old, no one
VIII doubt
The morning call., 1894-09-03
Osgood Surprise PARTY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

An entertainment was given at Saratoga
Hall last Tuesday evening under the direction
OF c. Schafer, assisted by members of The
Young Ladies Society, 81. Anthony Society
and Alpha Social Club. There was large and
appreciative audience, who enjoyed the per-
Torrance very much. Dancing was INDUCED
In &iielwaTd. The singing during the play was
excellent. Miss Florence Garrissere Is entitled
10 special credit for her artistic presentation of
the drinking Song" from LA Traviata." The
fun programme was as follows:
Overture, Alpha orchestra. ga Little Mis-
take" "a comedy, with songs, In one acO-Cast:
Hans Holden, Mr. Farmer; Anna, his wife
Miss Leonle GuntZ; hatharina his sister Miss
Marie Stiegier; George Pankuk, Mr.. Movers;
Fred GARNER. w. Murphy; Colonel Michael
Schneider, TheO Zimmerman; Clara FEEDER
Miss Anna Schnabel; lille Meyer Miss
Lena Lang; Maggie Schmidt, Miss Clara
kayser; Bob Schupfer, Master II. Borchers;
Rosie. Miss Annie BOrchers; Louise. Miss Fran
zlsca Helpers Gus DOlttle, Frank Muller; Ernst
Meister, Ii. Budde; Oscar FEEDER, G. Schater;
plcnickers, ST. Peters Singing Society, etc. The
songs during the play were: Near It," Frank
Muller; "When the Swallows Homeward Fly"
Miss Anna Schuabel; "Wein Galiop," chorus,
st. Peters Singing Society; soft is the Mo-
1ioB," Miss Anna BOrchers; nightingale and
Dove" Miss Anna Schnabel: drinking Song"
(TraViata), MISS Florence Garrissere; ALTER
Nine" frank Muller; medley of 81 German
songs, c. Schafer; the 1yrolean and his
Cnlld,H ensemble,
The morning call., 1894-09-03
so THEY MARRIED.
A Wedding in National
Guard Hall.
One of the City's Loveliest Jewish
Girls United TO Well.Known
Attorney.

Morris Ii. WascerwitZ and Miss Mae B.
Fogel were united in marriage last night
at National Guard Hall. SIS Ellis street,
Rabbi Mayer S. Levy officiating The
bride is one of the loveliest young Jewish
ladies of the city, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fogel of 9l6 Grove street, and
the groom is well-known attorney. The
large hall was filled with relatives and in
vited friends, and the scene during the
ceremony was a pretty one
The bride looked very lovely in white
corded silk Empire gown, en- train, with
point lace and orange blossoms. Miss
Clara Offer was the maid OF honor, and
wore corn-colored silk dress with crepe
ana lace; diamond ornaments. Colonel
Henry l. Kow alsky acted as best man.
Alter the ceremony the company de-
scended to the banquet hall, where the
newly MARI ed couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS and well wishes of their
friends. The tables, upon which was
spread magnificent supper. were beauti-
fully set off with flowers, and, amid the
clinking of glasses. the healths of the
bride and groom were toasted, Colonel
kowalsyy presiding as master of the
board. BarnetTs orchestra furnished the
music.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fogel. parents of the bride !;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Wascerwilz, parents of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON Rengol-
sky. MIR. and Mrs. r. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. loom, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bloom, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. Bloom, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Levy, DR.. and Mrs. Vidave-, Mrs. S. Sa-
plro; the Misses l.. Fogel. j. FOgel, Celia
Jacobs, Clara Offer, Hattie Saniro. Minnie
Levy. Louise Rufe. Marie Rufe; Judge
Walter Levy. Hon. Frank II. Gum. Peter
+. Dunno. II. II. Lowenthal, A. Rufe, A.
I. Barnett, Mark L. Stone. q. Wascer-
witz. B. Wascerwitz. Sol Bloom, DR.. S.
Jacobs, S. c. Meyer and NJ. Peiser.
The newly married couple will remain
at the Palace Hotel for several days, and
will then take a short wedding trip through
the southern part of the State. Upon
their return to the city they will be at
home at 817 Hayes street.
The morning call., 1894-09-03
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Ornda Parlor No. 56,>Native Daughters of
The Golden West, gave its fourth anniversary
bali Friday evening last at Unioa- square Hall
At $50 O'Clock the prettily decorated hall was
comfortably filled and the grand march CON-
menced. Dancing was continued until an early
hour. and once more the Orindas added an.
other success 10 tbetr popular standing.
Miss Emma Gruber acted as floor director
with Miss b. Mayer ana Miss Anna McPhiiips
as assistants. The committees were as follows:
Committee OF arrangements-Mss Hannah
Mack (chairman), Miss Mamie AicRae, Miss
Mae Hayes, Miss Laura UIschig, Miss Ada
Nau, Miss Charlotte Kompf Reception COM
mILlee-Miss Lena l.. Bee chairman Miss
ban, Miss Tress Mayer, Miss Louise Kompf
Miss Mae Stevens. Floor commttee-Miss
Annie MelwiIz, Miss May Callahan, Miss Kitty
Cal berry, Miss Mae Skelly, Miss Marguerite
MeehaD, Mis-. Josie Rusac.
Ivanhoe Circle, c. o. r.
Ivanhoe Circle No. 125, Companions of the
Forest, celebrated its second anniversary by
giving a ball last Thursday night at Union
square Hall. Tasteful decorations of flowers
and colOred bunting madeI the hall very attrac-
tive. The grand march was led by A Marisiek
and Mrs. I. Pemberlhy, followed by about 125
couples. Mrs. Pemberthy wore a gown of
black MORE antique ana diamond ornaments.
Among other toilets noticed were those OF Mrs.
J. Wingale, OF silk aud ChantIlly lace; Mrs. b.
Han1es OF Nile green silk and white lace Miss
l.. Foley, lemOn-colored satin and whHe lace !;
Miss Maud Cieary, lavender colored silk and
lace; Mrs. Paston, white India silk; Miss Jeh.
ME Jewell, pink silk and white lace. Dancing
10 excellent music was enjoyed until a late
cessful one.
lhe committees were as follows: Committee
Oh arranRements-MT L. Pemberthy, Mrs A.
*. Lanzer ana Miss V. McNorton; floor man
ager, Mrs. 1. Pemberthy; asslstants-Mrs. A.
A. Banz and Mrs. M. Philip; floor committee
Mrs: Guial. Miss Weir, Mr.. Jones and Mr.
sullivan; reception committee-Mrs. b. Hapies
Mrs. n. west, Airs. A. Osborne, Mrs. Rudolphe
Mullane. ~
The morning call., 1894-09-03
COMING EVENTS.

The Pacific Dancing Club will give Its for
tieth party tomorrow night at Union square
Hall. The future parties OF the club will be
held at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Admiral Social Club will give lis first
party tomorrow night at its hall, corner of
Twentieth and Guerrero streets.
Inter Nos Circle No. 2l5 will give its first
anniversary ball next Wednesday evening at
Union-square Hall.
The Exce,si0rs Will give their seventy sixth
party at Union-square Hall next Thursday
evening.
West End Lodge No. 1902, Knights and La
dies of Honor, will commemorate the sew n
teenth anniversary OF tie order by giving a
promenade concert AID pail at Unon- square
Hall next Friday evening.
california Lodge No. /, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. will give Its forty-fifth anui-
The morning call., 1894-09-03

versary ball next Saturday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Eureka Circle No. 49, Companions OF the
Forest, will give party at 102 OFarrell street
next Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobs will give recep-
ton next Sunday at their residence, 6341a
Turk street
The ladies OF the Catholic Aid Society of Oak
land will give picnic next Monday at Trestle
Glen for tile benefit OF their charity fund.
The Nerdis will give their ninth party at
Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER IL.
The AlcaZar Bohemian Dramatic Club will
produce BARLEY CampbelPs drama, my Part
ner," on Friday evening September Ia. at New
Mission Turner Hail. Dancing will follow
The morning call., 1894-09-03
WEDDINGS.

TIE parlors Of the Occidental Hotel were
beautifully decorated with flowers and plants
laS tuesday evening in honor OF the wedding
OF Miss Gertrude Schweltzer and Henry L..
mayer, prominent merchant OF Lincoln, Nebr.
ne BRIDE, who is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schweltzer is a member OF the Friday
Night Bowling Club ana has been prominent at
all OF the gatherings at the Coneordia Club and
the San francisco Vereln since her debut into
society circles.
There were about $50 relatives and friends
OF; the young couple present 10 witness the
ceremony which was impTessivly REFORMED by
Rab Jacob Noorsanger. The BRIDE. who is a
beautiful brunette, wore an elegant robe of
white satin with court train over which a
long veil Of tulle was dTaped from her eoifTure.
Miss Mayer OF Lincoln and Miss Edna
ScbweitZer, both becomingly gowned. were The
bridesmaids. Isaac Sachs and Monroe
SchweitZer were the groOmSmen. lie wedding
was followed by an elaborate banquet and
then dancing was enjoyed uAtil after midnight
MIR. and Mrs. Mayer lett on Wednesday 10
make tour OF The southern parI of the State
Ter which they Will return TO this civ for
awhile and hen depart for their future home in
Lincoln, Nebr,
TregIoan. Clark.
Miss Olive Clark, daughter Of Mrs. c. F..
Clark and the late Barney Clark. was MARI led