GOODMAN - ?
Navasota, Texas, February 9 - There was a considerable amount of surprise and comment on the business streets this morning when the report became current that Isidore Goodman and a young lady had taken the northbound Central train for Waco last night, and that all indications pointed to a surprise wedding.
About noon today a telephone message was received here, stating that the happy couple had been united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in the parlors of the Pacific hotel at Waco.
The bride is a beautiful Jewish lady of Houston, and is a sister to the Morris brothers, dry goods merchants of that city. She is highly connected and has been a decided favorite in Hebrew society circles here since her arrival eight days ago on a visit to Mrs. Sam Keller.
An introduction of Isidore Goodman, the popular druggist to Navasotians would be useless and it is sufficient to say that should the young maiden have waited for years, she could hardly have won a better, or more steady, upright gentlemen for a husband. (The Houston Post, Houston, Tex, Feb 10, 1897
Navasota, Texas, February 9 - There was a considerable amount of surprise and comment on the business streets this morning when the report became current that Isidore Goodman and a young lady had taken the northbound Central train for Waco last night, and that all indications pointed to a surprise wedding.
About noon today a telephone message was received here, stating that the happy couple had been united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in the parlors of the Pacific hotel at Waco.
The bride is a beautiful Jewish lady of Houston, and is a sister to the Morris brothers, dry goods merchants of that city. She is highly connected and has been a decided favorite in Hebrew society circles here since her arrival eight days ago on a visit to Mrs. Sam Keller.
An introduction of Isidore Goodman, the popular druggist to Navasotians would be useless and it is sufficient to say that should the young maiden have waited for years, she could hardly have won a better, or more steady, upright gentlemen for a husband. (The Houston Post, Houston, Tex, Feb 10, 1897
GOODMAN - ?
Navasota, Texas, February 9 - There was a considerable amount of surprise and comment on the business streets this morning when the report became current that Isidore Goodman and a young lady had taken the northbound Central train for Waco last night, and that all indications pointed to a surprise wedding.
About noon today a telephone message was received here, stating that the happy couple had been united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in the parlors of the Pacific hotel at Waco.
The bride is a beautiful Jewish lady of Houston, and is a sister to the Morris brothers, dry goods merchants of that city. She is highly connected and has been a decided favorite in Hebrew society circles here since her arrival eight days ago on a visit to Mrs. Sam Keller.
An introduction of Isidore Goodman, the popular druggist to Navasotians would be useless and it is sufficient to say that should the young maiden have waited for years, she could hardly have won a better, or more steady, upright gentlemen for a husband. (The Houston Post, Houston, Tex, Feb 10, 1897
Navasota, Texas, February 9 - There was a considerable amount of surprise and comment on the business streets this morning when the report became current that Isidore Goodman and a young lady had taken the northbound Central train for Waco last night, and that all indications pointed to a surprise wedding.
About noon today a telephone message was received here, stating that the happy couple had been united in marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in the parlors of the Pacific hotel at Waco.
The bride is a beautiful Jewish lady of Houston, and is a sister to the Morris brothers, dry goods merchants of that city. She is highly connected and has been a decided favorite in Hebrew society circles here since her arrival eight days ago on a visit to Mrs. Sam Keller.
An introduction of Isidore Goodman, the popular druggist to Navasotians would be useless and it is sufficient to say that should the young maiden have waited for years, she could hardly have won a better, or more steady, upright gentlemen for a husband. (The Houston Post, Houston, Tex, Feb 10, 1897
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
