Rensselaer Union, Volume 12, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1879 — Jewish Wedding. [ARTICLE]

Jewish Wedding.

September 24th, 18TD, the first Jewish wedding sot Rensselaer, w’as Consumated at the residence of S. Bass, Esq. The contracting parties were Moses Tuteur and Rachel Bass. At 11 o’clock A. M. Justice E. T.‘ Harding was called in and performed tho cerement in accordance with the laws Of the State o‘s Itidlahaj aiht pfonorirtcod the two husband duff wife. ! At 12130 P. M. Rabbi Bonheiffij Of Chicago, diipuleidented the civil ittrm with the stately and impressive service of tin, Jewish church, drttfie' Iftfcrewarid German tongues. A number of people 5 , frisnds of the young couple, both Jew’s and Gentiles, at home and trom abroad, were present. The bride was arrayed in white organdie, white tulle overdress, white cloth gaiters, the conventional veil, her dark hair bound W’ith a wreath of orange blossoms and tube roses, and carried a bouquet ot w'hite bouvardias; she wore ho jewelry. * Her costume set off to perfection the rich semi-tropical complexion and marked oriental features of one of the best as well as one of the loveliest maidens of Indiana. The bride’s attendants were Miss Fannie Foust of Lafayette, Miss Bertha Tuteur and Miss Lulu Merediih. Conspicuous amoftg tlie Invited was Miss Foust, w'ith her clear blonde complexion, %nd rich and elegant toilet. Hive wore a dress of black broCade cut en trdini , hair a la Pompadour, garnet jewelry. Mrs’. Mervin O. Cissel wore air elegant black brocade, en truititf trimmed with lace, gold jewelry/ Other ladies were richly attired, hut a minute description of all would be too long for these columns. UcfreAlimfents—witifey 16c cream, cake atuT Co'nfcctionery—were dispensed in liberal profusion. A partial list ol the more valuable presents is as follows: Mr. S. Oppenlieiraer ami wife and Miss Lollie Oppeiiheimer, Lafayette,' Ind., set silver knives and forks. Mr. A. JD. Frank, Baltimore, MU.;' silver card receiver. Mr. L. Wild berg, Kentland., Ind., silver napkin rings. Mr. C. C. Ellsworth and wife, Lafayette, Ind., set silver teaspoons. Airs. Jacob Mayer,-Lafayette, Ind., wiver spoonbolder. Miss Pauline Hart, Washington, D. 0., one dozen sterling silver table knives. I *rr•l•Sl T . I* .. _

Mr. Levi and wife and Julius Oppenheiuier, Lafayette, Ind - .,'one dozen sterling silver teaspoons. Mr. A. Hart and wife, Washington,* D. C., sterliug silver aud cut-glass pickle castor. Mr. Wm. M. Bass and wife, Washington, D. C., set soupspoons and set teaspoons, sterling silver. Mr. Isaac Deutseli and wife. Lafayette, lud., silver cake stand. Mr. A. Dauziger, Lafayette, Ind., silver butter dish. Mrs. Daniel Daniels, Loneoke, Ark., sterling silver and frosted glass pickle cust6r> • Mr. M. Wilson, Chicago, 111., silver cake stand. Ladies’ Orchestfif Hand, Rensse'bfer, Ind., consisting of Mrs. T. J. McCoy, Miss Maggie Cowdin, Miss Lora Hotfkins, Miss Flo. Thompson, Miss Ora Thompson, Miss Mattie MeCoy, Miss Nellie Spitler, Miss Lulu Hammond, au elegant bronze clock. Miss Bertha Tuteut, Rensselaer, Ind.. statuary lanip and tea set. Mrs. David Foust, Lafayette,'lnd., ornamental flOWer vases;

Mr. Jacob Hart,' Rensselaer, Ind., crystal set. Air. Louis B. Warner and wife, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set and set of stained-glass goblets. Mr. Samuel Buss, Rensselaer, Ind., elegant cliroiuo ana crystal set. Master Eddie Buss, Rensselaer, Ind., clock bracket. Miss Sarah Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set , .. Mr. L. and Beirjfitfmn Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., set parlor furniture. Mrs. L. Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., reServdir stove and kitchen outfit. Miss Tillie Fendig,-' Rensselaer, Ind., damask table lineh. • Mr. I Foust and wife and daughters Faunie and Lena, Lafayette, lud., fine table damask and napkins. Mr. D. P. YeUkle, Jjafayet’e, Indy, s sterling silver caster. Mrs. Mervin O. Cissel, ifebsSelaer, Ind., set pillow shams. Masters Aby and Heifry Bass, Rensselaer, Ind.., reading sftand. Messrs. Newman AUllman, Peoria, Til., jewel case. Miss Eliza Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., bead basket. ,■. , Mr. Jsaa£Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., beautiful mantle clock in case. Mr. John Wilken and wife, Lafayette, imr., gentleman’s combination memordndum and pocket-book and ladies’ pocket-book, Russia leather. Mr. A. Danziger and wife, Lafayette, Ind.. set silver napkin rings. Mr. Louis Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., Walnut wardrobe. Mr. H. Herald, Peoria, Til., revolving silver gold-lined blitter dish. Mr. I. Lovvman, Peoria, 111,,' sterling silver cake stand. . r. Numerous congratulations by telegraph vlr6re received. -v This irfotning the happy ahd popular couple smarted to Chicago, where they wili remain tirutit the las* of the present month. At the conclusion of their visit they will return to make their home iff Reus-

selaer. The Uijip'J? o&rs hearty congratulations t6' all Cohderiiedy but chiefly to the bridegroom who has grown td manhood in Rensselaer and is an enterprising than of business and good to Iris lovely briaftf They have chosen well. May they live long as inhabitants of this our pleasant toWnr.'

A killing frost fast night terminated tho corn growing season for 1879. Immense stock of merchant tailor goods received this wsek at T. At; Jones’* •• , | flargainS nnpfeb'euetited in tiis jewelry line at Orwiu’sj. Ho .is closing out to itlove away. ’ Try Jones, tfib tailor, for that new suit, if sonfetlyhg nobby and durable and cheap il wanted. No'belter fifationefj’ lit Indiana than Is found at thd pfjw office; Closing out stock at Id# pflues; Men’s and boy’s fashionable tailoring cheap at Janies’. Cal) and see the new stook;ju#t opened, fine tfancjf Stfiting’a dt iftftfk®* the tailor’s, ary thN Nobbiest goods for tpen’s ahd boy’# wear yet introduced. A live jeweler wit ff Afcaifl capital cih sbbtire the monopoly.of a good basiness by moving to RemA'cl-er at once. j i Isaac N. HemphrlLaud Mis* Eva Troxell Irere married at the Methodist Episcopal yesterday morning. | Old newspapers/t»r sale at Tim Union office fiir 1C? cents a dozen. The best and cheapest reading matter to be had. An elegant hop in tal'l Tuesday night. Orchestra players over from Delphi. Rained. Party broke up at, four o’clock in fh£ morning. Mfi, Jtfary Tharp, was seized with vertigo one day last week, fell out of her chair helpless to the floor aivd sustained severe bfuises about he*r face. Jones/ ttte* -tflrfo‘r, : has 1 this week Crper.jbd the largest, flbuat, best and cheapest stock of cloths for men’s* and boy’s clothing ever displayed' in Rensselaer.

Jones, the tailor, if as’ an artistic cutter and titter.' His new stock of merchant laiHor supplies is' elegant. None belter can fte found in' the market!.' It is friz : 6 t'o employ JoneSj the tailor, to make fine and business suits for gentlemen. They fit better, wear better aiid are cheaper than slop shop gfrofls. John Gk Kerr and Mica tiosa M., daughter of John Coen, were married at the residence of the bride’s father yesterday morning, liov." 13. F. officiated. The youngest child of Lewis' Davis§on,» Barkley township, a bright little gtrf si;? y§ars jerf ifge, died yesterday morning after an illness of four neeks’duration.

lion. li. S. Dwiggins, J. 11. Willey and N„ Warner with tneir wives will attend the state fair next week. A number of others talk of goiug down to the capital for the sam* purpose. 4 *•’*<' 9 It is rumored about town that a gentleman of means and experience talks seriously of establishing an iron foundry in Rensselaer/ A better location can net be found iu the statS.' f 71 The I. t D. & C. R. R. company are ballasting their track with’ gravel from the banks near Pittsburg. It is a splendid article~ for the purpose and they have ati ii'mpl£ quanAty.

One hundred ladies’ ,ind mirfses* cloaks at Leopold’s'. Prices range from two dollars upward. They are beautiful garments,'h’andsoineiy trimmed. Call daflf fioi* first choib.i of a larg£ stock. A gentleman by ’ the name of Stoll, from 111., will open a first class restaurant in the Now.el# building, next door abovd'the Citizens Bank, in a lew negotiations are successful.

Mfssf.ulu Meredith, milliner; talks of moving to Kansas Ci?y. She is a lady of intelligence and enterprise who: Will' the good wishes of the best people of Rensselaer wherever she may make her - future home.' Yesterday £Janfel*6ran{ attd Wife, two' west of town, celebrated she 59th anniversary of their nuptials. Sixty-two’ of their deeendanta and the intermarriages therewith were efferent to congratulate and enjoy a gala day. Another of those excellent and beatrtrftfl Western organs ha'B been received by W. S. t Orwin, je#eler. He is about f 6 dlo'se out business in Rensselaer and does not want.to move the ihstnittVent, therefore will sell it at K baViaini j . v-• .. . . OrWifi, the jeweler, will be with *ns only a few days. If anything ih. his Vine is Wanted now is the timeto £et tire benefit of low Ijficis. _ He is f>o,und to sell ass hii present stoclE before leaving, if low prices m ill be an inducement to buyers. > - . ' k v . . . Marriages, private Building; real estate transactions -and inatiy other evidences of financier prosperity arejnflst n-bodnpttg in Rensselaer and vicinity. RenssiHWAr Is the most prosperous town of its size and oppbrtnriities In tlfti stkte of ftrdiaftia at ttte present noW.