davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Tuesday EVENING. Jan l.

TUESDAY EVENING. Jan Is.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver of again.
Shipment OF S454, 9O1 to China.
Flour in fair demand
Wheat freights firm. Wheat futures weaker.
Barley easier. Corn higher.
Oats in better request. Rye quiet.
Dried Peas and Buckwheat nominal
Hay soc lower Straw firm.
Small White Beans In fair demand.
Seeds dull.
Sweet Potatoes higher. onions easy.
Butter and Eggs lower. Cheese weak.
Poultry off again. Game keeps steady.
Apples, Pears and CitrUs Fruits dull
Dried Peaches in better demand.
Raisins neglected.
Choice Almonds and WaInuts steady.
Cheap and choice Hops sell fairly.
Hams, Bacon and Lard dull.
TaIIow easier. Sailed Hides firm.
Wool slightly lower.
Meat market frmer.
Grain Bags neglected.
Coffee frmer and more active.
Coal in ample supply.
Mexican Dollars frmer.
Sterling exchange advanced.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

r. D. Cunningham with q. g. Gillespie, to build
a two-story building on line of Reed street. 81 8
of Washington; $3.50.
Ella Magrane with @. Larsen, to build two
story frame building on W corner of Java street
and Park avenue; S2932.
Mary A. Garness with D. Currie, to build two
story frame building on SH line of Ellis street.
go OF Scott; $500.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Stocks in London.

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-The Evening POSTS Lon
don cablegr&m says The strength In the stock
market continues. There was marked improve
ment in mericans to-day, notab bly, in Louisville
and Illinois Central The Continent is buying
little. The general opinion regards The NOV mont
as mere squirt, however But some shrewd OBJ.
servers of he American market think differently,
and report signs of buying which might fore
shadow likelihood of a further rise. South
Americans were strong. but Brazils were lower.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
The Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Cotton-Futures
quiet: sales, 2S.3O0; January, 5.09@611c; Fob
ruary. b.17@5.1sc; March. 5.2e@5. SOC: April,
5. 1905 3Sc; May, g. 37@5.3sc; June. 4305. 44c;
July s.. Ss5.49c; August, 53@5 54c September,
5 57@5. 59c; October 5.61 @ J.62c.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

British Columbia Salmon Pack.
P. p. Rithet Co. of Victoria give the following
statement of the salmon pack in British Columbia
for 1894: Frazer River, 1853 967 cases; skeena
River. 81, ISL; Mar River. l9 .587; Rivera River
80 35l: Lowe Inlet, 1915: Alert Bay, 1000; total
494 371 cases, against 590, 229 IN 1898 the latter
being the largest ever KIN The pack OF 1894
has been disposed OF as follows: To England di-
rect, 3l6 .54S cases; to England indirect IL. 1885,
waiting shipment, 1924; TO Eastern Canada.
stocks on hand. 4374: total 494.37l cases.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

tant months at 10 to % points net advance;
Sales, 50 SEQ bags, including March, $li O39
IA 20: May. Sl4 O0@l4 25; June. $l4 ~;
September, sli O6@l4 80; october, Sl4 LOG
IA %; December. $l4 To-
spot CofTee-Rio, quiet; No. z. 15I4c; mid
quiet: COrdovs. i8I4@l9e: sales, 1900 bags
nos. Z and afoat at 1880; 900 bags SAN
tos No B, minus 10. at tic. Late yesterday, l0OO
Santos os. to afloat, 1870.
Sugar-Raw. steady: sales. 2065 bags Centrifu-
gal. 96 test, &c, ex-ship: refined steady.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

TEAMERs LEAVE AsPINwALL .A.
~ fOrtnighty for the Mics ara KsszzsIzz5sssY
Southampton calling en- route at Cherbourg.
trance. and Plymouth, TO Isnd passengers
Through bills of lading, IN connectlon win .us
1acihc Mall S. s. Co., issued for freight and treAs
uLe TO direct ports in England and Germany. o.
Through tickets from San Francisco 70 Z y.
~ outh. Cherbourg, Southampton rss.o..sAs<,
S1eS; third class $e7 CO. For further parslcu-
lars Apply to fARROTT a. CO, Agen.s,
The morning call., 1895-01-16

FORMING sEss ION.
Board-3 Edison Light & Power Co. 9714; so
do s7IS; SO DO 973s; 20 DO, s 80, 9714: 5O
Market.st Railway, 1884; 100 Pac Gas Imp oe14 :;
"a : + Gaslizht ~: " arer, 1884 no.
97Jz; SSOUU 5 Y II Bonds. 97$4.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-lO Edison Light Power Co. 973s; 29O
Hutchinson = r Co, g; $4,000 81 Bonds. III
Street-l5O Alarket-st Railway, 1884 1oo
Gaslght. 70; 30 S Water, 1874.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at l1a%; last oan II:
closed IL. Prime mercantile paper. 2s4@41s%.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual business
IN bankers bills at "a 81 for demand and
"a SO for sixty days Posted rates. 81 ssh
"a 80 and 81 S9I2@8 so. Commercial bills,
"a go Silver certificates 591ac bid.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, Sam STfkkRs
Jan. 20, February 4, 10, March 8, 81. ~@AAs@AH@a"
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound ports,
Jan. 20, 90 so. Feb. 4. 8, Il, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at A. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
Jan. g. 20, 70, 70 and every fourth day there
after, 8 A. NJ.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles, RedondO (Los
Angeies) and Newport, Jan Is. -, ~ 81 and
every fourth day thereafter. at IL a. II.
For ports in Mexico, 10 A NJ, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Falace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO, General Agents,
1u 10 Market ST., san Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-16

grades, sold slowly and generally at shaded prices
Cow stuff shared In the general dizziness and
priees generally ruled easier. Calves sold steady
but bulls calves and rough stock generally were
weaker Stackers and feeders we're in fair de-
mand, and as a rule firm.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Jan l5.-The spot market Is steady
at 5s l1AdG5s 21hd. Cargoes are firm at 25s OFF
coast and easy Oh passage
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
ing Iiyerpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
January 4s Sd; February, as 934G; March, IS
lO1ad; April. as lUs4d May, As lid.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Jan is. - Consols, 10455; Silver.
~ $3.50; French Rentes lo2f 2Oe Bullion out
OF Bank of England, E7OnO
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Omaha Livestock Market,

OMAHA Nebr.. Jan. 5.-Catte-Receipts, 5000.
Trade dull, and while fat. light and medium
weight beeves commanded about steady prices
the heavier grades. as well rs the commoner light
The morning call., 1895-01-16
prn.,nce nIarket

The China took out a treasure list OF s454 9Ol,
consisting OF s2O3 l6l in Mexican Dollars $40
In Gold Coin aud $3.50, 900 IN Silver Bullion
The morning call., 1895-01-16
C0MpAGNlE GENERALE
TRANSATLANTTQUE.
GRAND WINTER EXCURSION
TO THE
Mediterranean, the Orient and the Holy Land

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IU6 UFIBHI dHU lHB 1UIy LdNd
-INCLUDING---
The Azores, Portugal, Spain, France,
Italy. Sicily, Egypt. Palestine, Turkey,
Greece, Malta, Iuuis and algeria.
By the well-knoWn fast twin-Screw express mail
steamer
LA TOCRA1NE.
10 600 tons; IA 900 horsepower; length. o4Otee1
Sail ng from New York February o, 1923,
and returning about April d. Duration
Ofround trim, two months.
The steamer will stop loGg enough at each port
to give passengers abundant opportunities Tor
sipbt-seeinp ONLY 2e4' assengers will be carried
on the trip. For INFORMATION and tickets apply TO
}. +. FUGAZI & CO.,
de2S I'm MONTGOMERY ave. san Franclsco.
The morning call., 1895-01-16
Eastern Wool Market.

PurIADFLPuIA Jan. 5.-Wool-Terrirorial
and Northyestern light fine, S@l0e, heavy. do.
70Sc: medium, l1@13c; quarter blood. 1901 &c /;
coarse. ,GDI2c
The morning call., 1895-01-16
GlMpgGNIE GENERALE
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Erarnh L me To HnMra

IHAN cA 7 LIAM ~ . 40
French Line to HaVre.
EOMPANY'S PIER (NEWl, ~ NORTH Arn
u River foot of Morton st. Travellers 1asAEESg
Nv This line aFsAid both transit by English railway
and the disconl Ort of crossing the channel in a
mail boat Now York 70 Alexandria, Egypt via
Paris, first class. $780, second class, SIG.
LA GASCOGNE. Capt bandelOn. .-...;....::..
an .............. December L 4 80 An.
LA BRETAGNE Capt Rupe.. ..n.........:::.s
- -. december 3 IL 200 ?. VI
La BOjUuRGoGNE, Capt LebOsuf ...............
~ =: I; , 1.rt Tanrent
- ncember q. 80 A. NJ
E For further particulars apply TO .,ent
A. FORGET, agent
NO Bowling Green, New YORK.
ave. San Francisco. au3lEt
The morning call., 1895-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
W Harrison, Chicago j r Gilmore. Santa Cruz
CT Reed, Portland II I est & W. HfiWke ZEE
w Beal, Is Neaueh, Chicago
Charles Stern, Los Angs " II Thompson Il W, Mo
Miss NJ Thompson, Mo S Thompson. Mo
Mrs M Peters. Mo MIR & Mrs Jones, Kan
A Lewis W, Visalia Miss Ripley, Ill
q II Ripley 4 W. Ill Jas Cooper, San Jose
Mrs w Caudee, Ill 1 Stone Mil Valley
ID S Rosenbaum&w, Cal Il Pearce & W, Providence
H I West W, Phila A Gaugloff & W. Jose
Rucker, san Jose
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
NJ Goode, Oregon William Nye, Portland
Z C Shoemaker Visaia John GaynelI. San Jose
w Mckenzie, Africa L Casey. Vallejo
w Holmes, New York DR. A Goerss, 5 Barb
Miss ( Goerss, Sta Barb Frank Wilson. Sta Barb
Miss Anderson, Barb F Farley. Oroviile
j NJ McEIhaHny, wi & Donald Stewart, Wash
fam, Montana II Costello, U 5
j w Ryan, U S n a P King San joss
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J Campbell & W, Portlnd II Bayley. Tacoma
d Hirsch, Seattle j Sprague,
G r Walker, Mass r II White, Boston
J + Anderson, Chicago r WathIam, Boston
81 Story, Campo Seco Wolf, Santa Barbara
J H Ban, Santa Rosa 7 Stamforrh & W, Cal
Gordon Bouldin G Edwards. )
j WILDER. Chicago Polk, Cincinnati
r II WISE, Seattle Young, Seattle
Taylor, Tacoma Il Holden W, Louis
The morning call., 1895-01-16
General Mercbandise.


for June and July delivery ship and 4ss945se
ex warehouse: Wool Bags 34@36c.
CANNED FRUIT-Aprlcots 81 i00l ! p doz:
Peaches, 81 ), al 40; Pears. 81 2U@l %; White
Cherries, 81 so: Black Cherries, 81 40: Plums,
CAN ED VeGETABLEs-Toma.oes, zoe; Peas,
81 05@l Is p dozen.
=. CCrFEE-The trade reports firm and more
active market. We quote 2C@2lc p nominal
for good to prime Costa Rica; 1S3z@l912c p 10
nominal for good Costa Riea mixed with with
Rica: l4@l61ze nom. for common to ordinary
Costa Rica lt@20lac for good TO prime washed
Salvador: 171a@lf$4c for good bleached I'M
washed Salvador: 2lH@22c for prime washed
Gas5sa 320 gGSa 0 f fa
washed Guatemala; I614t1lSc q ID tor medium
Guatemala l59 e1se q 70 for t. Ordinary Gaste
Guatemala; 2O1a@22c q for fair to prime
washed PeaberrY; 20@2014c for good to prime
COAL-The market is amply supplied for all
needs Wellington is quotable At g 90: New
Wellington. 81 so q ton: Seattle. 81 . ton: Coo
Bay. SIS so; wallsend, 81; scotch, 81 so; brymbo.
81 90; Cumberland $1l 80 in bulk and $l3 In
SACKS: West Hartley. SIS So; Welsh Hartley, So;
Pennsylvania Anthracite [gg, $1l9l2; Welsh
Anthracite Egg, $500: Camel, So 80; Rock
Springs, 81; Castle Gaze, 81; Pleasant Valley 81.
sc; cases, selected, 51pc h; Boneless strips.
612c; Middles &c; standard BLOCKS, &c: Sesbrieht
71,ac: Norway Strips. 684c; Narrow Gauge. &c;
Maekerel, half bols SO for No. ana $S98 90 for
NO. =; EASTERN smoked herring, sue 6 keg:
Dutch do, 95c@$l % q keg; whitehsh, 81 so in
hail bbis. and 81 20 in Kits; Tongues and Sounds,
Sl6.
NAILs-Base prices are 81 rs for iron or steel,
and 81 10 for WIRE
QUICKSILVER-S37 "a flask
SUGA 6-The western Sugar Refining Company
has red ucsd its prices Isc eli around and now
quotes. terms net cash Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 53sc: Dry 6ranulated. asa
Confectioners' a, 1850: Magnolia 4, 444e; EXTRA
G, 41sc; Golden c, 3zsc; ID. $3.50; half barrels,
Csc more than barrels and boxes 12c more.
Wood Market.
Posts S1bc each; Redwood, So p cords Oak
rough, $6 so; peeled SO; Pine, So: Railroad
Ties. SIC apiece for 6xS, Ale for 7x8 and 45@50c
for 7x9.
Ia y Battle-Ground Bark $50 q ton; whole,
$13 SO p cord.
LUMBER-The Redwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation quotes: No. l Rough, Sl3@l7; No 2,
S9@ll p NJ Pickets. rough, Dointed and fancy,
SO 81 and SIS p NJ; half-inch surfaced and
Rustic No. l, sl5@23; No 2. $2c@24; sur aced
and rough clear o. l, S122: NO. 2, $12@l6;
I. and g., No. l. S12; No 2. $l2@l4
San Francisco Heat Market.
All descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slaughtereTs are as
1oiloWs:
BEEF-First quality, 5@51se; second quality,
4@41ac; third do. 393Jac p 70.
FEAL-Large, 5G6c small, 612@7c p ID.
MUTToN-W ethors, 512@tc p 10; Ewes, 41@9
SC p II
LAMB-Yearlings, 6@7c q q
PORK-Liye Hogs, 3s4c for heavy and dun
grain-fed. &c q ID for small fat; dressed 90,
5iam61Ac a
The morning call., 1895-01-16
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.

ihABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- eesa.
y ing TO steamer and accom- m odations 2saasT3
selected; second cabin. So; Majestic and Yeuton-
ic, $50 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England
Ireland. Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO San Francisco at lowestratea Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w ii AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General once of the Company, 6l3 Market stu
under Grand Hotel g. W. FLETCHER,
APPS TuWeFrsu IF Gen. Agt Tor Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1895-01-16

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
SlEIGH WATER Low WATER Sun. MOON.
Small Large Large. Small Rises sets Rises
- - - - - - - -
49, 3.4SP 1884 9.4lPt 9.49A 1924 5.l6l O .OOA
Small. Large.
II 5.07PI A.34 Al0.%SP1I .OQAl 7.24 SIT OLA
The morning call., 1895-01-16

FLOUR-Fair jobbihg trade at the old prices.
Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras,
So 400a3 so q Dbl; Bakers extras, SO 500 40;
superfne. 50 3O@2 40 y Dbl.
WHEAT FREIGHTS - Are firm at IT'S 3D.
usual conditions. he chartered wheat feet in
port has a registered tonnage Of $4,000, against
81 900 tons on the same date last year; olsen
gagged, 1850 tons. against $4,000 on the. way
TO this port. l7I,e00. against 2l0600.
WHEAT-A decline in cargoes abroad weakened
futures yesterday MOI ming, but spot wheat though
unsettled, kept up. No Quotable at S59S71ac:
choice, $3.50 @90c p ctl; lower grades 76@s2Iae:
extra choice Tor mining, 9215@971zc; Walla
WalIa Wheat, 771@@S0c Tor fair average. S71bQ
soc for blue stem and 70975c q ctl for damp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Grand Onera Honse.

Conroy & Fox, with their clever com pahy of singing and dancing comedians, will present their highly successful mu- slcal comedy "Hot Tamales" for the balance of the week with matinee on Saturday. The company includes such clever people as Harry Fairbanks, the popular tenor; Ken Shields and Ali. c. Pierce, singing and dancing come dians; the Allan sisters, a recent impor- tation from London; Josie La Fontaine, Cassie Stevens, mezzo soprano, and others.
 An exchange says: It is farce conn edy with less plot than most of them have. In fact what little it begins with is lost before the performance is half over. It makes up for it's lack of plot, however, by its excellent speciality work, It's fine musical features, it's artistic dancing and It's assortment of good, and even new jokes-a rarity. The stars, Conroy and Fox, are good comedians. They will be remembered with pleasure. The supporting company all merit praise. All did song, dance, sketch, or something to help out the en- joyment. The audience was greatly pleased.
 On Monday and Tuesday evening next week the gifted actor, Frederick Bryton, well and favorably remembered here, will appear in Forgiven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
DEATHS.

HOADLEY-In Florida, suddenly, February 25th, Dr. Frederic II. Hoadley. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Augustus II. Kimberly, 27l Wh they avenue, on saturday, March second, at p. III. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further no- tice, Burial at the convenience of the family. St" sANFORD-In this city, at 8!8 Munson street, on February 27. Jennie D., widow of Amos A. sanford, aged B years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. MuNSON-ln this city. February 27, Mary LOuise Munson aged 10 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 732 State street, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment in Walingford FIELDS-Amella A., daughter of Willis Fields, died at Chicago, H., Thursday. Feb. 2l, 1895, aged "A years.
 Interment at Fair Haven Union cemetery at New Haven on Thursday, Feb. 2s, at 2:3O D. m. SLOAT-At St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25th, orville F., son of Frank D. Sloat Interment at Union Valley, N. Y. MALLORY-In Fair Haven East, Feb. 27th, Orr'n Mallory, aged 80 years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. l0l Quinnipiae street, on Friday, March l, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Poll.s wonderlnnd rhenter.

There is no diseounting the merits of this weeks bill at the Wonderland. The Rogers brothers give capital portray al of the humorous side of German life
 James H. Cullen is a splendid topical and sentimental singer. He is the very counterpart of Tony Pastor, and he seems to work along the same lines that have made Tony famous. The three Cornellas, who have replaced the three Marvelles owing to one of the latter breaking a wrist, are remarkable acro- bats, performing some most astonishing and sensational feats. Hines and Rem ington, the winsome Wood sisters, the two Judges, the Midgeleys, and the Wa tel'bury brothers, are all particularly clever. For next week MT. Poli prom ises a. great treat in Hughey Dougherty, one of the best known minstrel men that America has ever produced. It needs little more than the mention of his name to draw New Haven people. With him will be Miss Ella Wesner fa- nous as The Little Captain" who has enjoyed two runs in New York, one of 800 and the other of 300 nights, in the same speciality she is to produce at the Wonderland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
THE TURNER'S EXHIBITION.
4 FINE SUCCESS AND BRILLIANTLY
 GIVEN.

Some of the Many Fine Features of the
 Exhibition-Aiany Prominent citizens
 Present-The AGnir One of the Finest
 Ever Given by the Society. 1 The third grand gymnastlc exhibition
 was given by the New Haven Turner's
 at the Hyperion last evening and drew
 a large sized audience, all of whom were
 amply repaid by the excellent exhibi-
 ton. The details were carried out in fine shape and the whole exhibition evidenced better finished work and a much more marked air of grace than the former ones The whole was under the personal direction of pr. Herman Arnold, who is the physical instructor of the Turn Verein, and to him great credit is due for the excellence of the work done by the society.
 Part one opened with a selection by the Philharmonic orchestra. The next number was a tableau, "Gymnasts Hon. or Hygeia," Miss Tillie Hllgenberg ap- bearing as the Goddess of Health. A member srom each class took part in this. The first and second girls and boys classes then gave most interest ing wand drill Next Turner's Ebel and Reichtel went through the movements of the grand salute and assault with foil in fencing in a most skilled man ner.
 The fencing section then gave an ex- hibition which formed one of the most interesting features of the evening, The boys class followed in an exhibition of tumbling, which was loudly ap- plauded.
 Charles Roberts and Charles Pleiner then gave a boxing exhibition. which caused storm of applause, each show ing great skill in this manly art.
 The wand exercise by the active mem- bers and juniors was also well execut- ed. The first part of the program clos ed with an exhibition of high jumping by the second boys class.
 Part second opened with a selection by the orchestra. The next event was the exercise on ladders by the second girls class The exhibition of Turner's Spitner and Dahlmeyer was also we'll received.
 Then came an exercise on the hori- zontal bars by the active members. The club swinging by the active mem bers and juniors was excellently exe- cuted and greatly enjoyed. The Roun- del, a beautiful dance executed by the | third girls class, was done in a most | pleasing manner.
 The event of the evening was the | over the horse by the young | ladies' class of sixteen members. They went through many difficult exercises n a manner apparently easy and show d great skill and careful training. The closed with the forming # a number of pyramids by the active members.
 The whole exhibition reflected great ,redit on the director as well as the members themselves.
 The society will give an exhibition in West Haven at the town hall in the rear future.
 Among those noticed in the boxes last ,vening were Mayor Hendrick, Super ntendent Curtis, Police Commissioner Moran, Clerk Hewlett of the board of .ducation, ex-Selectman Henry Hillman tnd others After the exhibition a lunch vas served to the members in Turn lall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
wrppINa Ar nARMoNtE HAnr.
The Bride Daughter of M. GoInpertz of This City, the Groom Business Man of raY.te.,A.d

| The Bride Daughter of M. Gompertz oi
 This City, the Groom a Business Man oi i Hartford. cd
 | A very pretty wedding took place al 1 Harmonic hall last evening, the con
 tracting parties being Miss Elizabeth, 1 daughter of Michael Gompertz, the
 Grand avenue cigar manufacturer,
 and Max Wolfe, who is with R. Baller- stein & Co.,, of Hartford. The marriage l ceremony was performed by Rev. MT.
 Levy of the Court street synagogue, As the bridal party entered the hall l they were led by the eight ushers. The
 ushers were Moss Gompertz, Louis M. Gompertz, Jewell M. Gompertz, Sol M.
 Gompertz, brothers of the bride, Benja-
 min Sugenheimer and Morris Weiss of this city, and Moss Blumenthal and Will
 liam Barwald of Hartford.
 Following the ushers came the groom
 with Mrs. Weider of Hartford, Mrs. M.
 Gompertz mother of the bride, with MT.
 Weider, and then followed the bride on
 the arm of her father The hall had been lavishly decorated for the occasion.
 The bride was attired in white satin
 trimmed in Duchess lace with pearl or naments. She wore long bridal veil of
 white tulle, and carried huge bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 Following the wedding was a recep- ton, Fleming catered and WeiTs or chestra furnished music. After a short bridal tour the young couple will re- side at 29 Morris street, Hartford. Cablegrams were received from Europe from the parents of the groom, who are now there. The presents were hand some and numerous. The bride present ed the ushers with gold links.
 Among those present were the fol- lowing: Dr. and Mrs Elllin, MT. and Mrs M Weider MT. and Mrs. H. Goldenblum, MT. and Mrs. William Bacharach, MT. and Mrs M. E. Elsner, MT. and Mrs. H. GoIdstein, Miss Mollie and Miss Bessie Blumenthal, Moses William Barwald, Misses Julia and Sadie Barwald, Gus Gold stein, Abe Hutter Milton and Jake Weider and Sidney Bacharach, all of Hartford, Miss Edith Smith of South Bend, Ind, MT. and Mrs. Michael Com pertz, MT. and Mrs. Moss Gompertz, Mr. and Mrs Martin Barry, MT. and Mrs. Abe Hartenstein, Michael Gom- pertz, Harry Hartenstein, MT and Mrs | pr. Levy, MT. and Mrs. George Mitchell, | MT. and Mrs. Solomon Wolfe, MT. and | Mrs. Loren Stannard, Mrs. Fanny Har- | ris MT. and Mrs. M. Meyers, MT. and | Mrs. H. Hahn, MT. and Mrs. J. Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schwartz, MT. and | Mrs. A. Mendoza, Isaac Hayes, D. Or ena, S. F'rankenfield, Mrs. A. Kaiser, [. Cooke, Dr. H. A. Spang, Miss R. Iealy, Dr. and Mrs. J, Ellis of Green lille, Mich, MT. and Mrs. L. Aarons, dr. and Mrs. w. Blum, Miss Rose Aarons, Miss Bessie Aarons, Benjamin Klein of Boston, MT. and Mrs. H. Levy f Chicago, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Schlevin f Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs. A. Wander oot, MT. and Mrs. D. SamueIs, MT. nd Mrs. N. Aarons, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacobs, Al Blumberg, George Kaiser, MT. and Mrs. J. Phillips of New 'ork, Isaac Wolfe, Miss Roy Wolf, Miss 1illie Sugenheimer. Abe SilYerthau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

Sowing the Wind" will play return date on Thursday evening of next week. The company includes Messrs. r, W. Gilmore, Thomas G. Whitten, Frank Miles, s. F, Springer, Guy Standing, Frederick Strong, Harry Phillips, Har- old Howard, Misses Mary Hampton, Minnie Bowen, Carrie Keeler and Emily Dodds Sale of seats opens Thursday, March 5.