davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
THE coLoRs WOULDN'T WASH.
Cheap Muslins That Faded In the Rain
Storm.

Cheap Muslins That Faded In the Rain
Storm.
True it is that where from economical
motives cheap cOlored muslns entered
largely into the decorations unkind nature
mad opposed all of her forces. A week ago
tbechiscsigral officer .scanningthe weather
man had discovered a spot no bigger than
\ mans hand oil on Puget Sound. There
mon he predicted a storm for to-day.
Sircs then he has endeavored to relieve
tbs aponizsd apprehensiOns Of the pn6lic
he moderating the force of his first predic-
,;on INIT without avail. The rain began
IN fail Saturday and poured relentlessly
mn to a late hour last night. 1t turned
~ hack streets into mudhOles. 1t soaked
the bunUng, caused the flags and stream
ers tn droop around their stalls IN dreary
The plenteous wasbings Of the rain had
consed the colors to flow. Eagles orig
;nelIv white, flushed an angry red at the
,Teatment. ard the portraits OF the next
president ard Vice President assumed
ai-biue tint. Notwithstanding the fact
sb,t the draperies took on an aspect never
ovDocted bv the decorators, tie general et-
fsct was not much diminished, as hard
lines were broken up and the bues blended
snhtely where they met.
The fret reflection Of the average Wash
ington man as he stepped out Of his he'd
tbis morning, and one that seemed to be
almost a fair inference from the volume oi
sonnd that filled the air, was that every
v;sitipp militiaman bad brought with him
a musician possessed of Gn enthusiastic
5svotion 10 brass horn or a drum. The
o., NAV have risen before the drum ma
iors INIT they were sufficiently numerous
:, The early morning hours to divert at
te,tion from all less gorgeous objects.
TIE DIN BEGINS AT DAWN.
paeo,a the dawn the din began. Be
LATED tro,rs coming 10 town filed out OI
ra;I,oaJ I'll stations aud took up their hun
-v ~ rnarcb for breakfast to the strairs OF
~ BonIsnger ouickstep and other cheer
;,,', r'S ra,rtiaI airs Civic organization toU
| baltimore and other neighborlng cities nae
secured sound nights rest at nome ane
had little conjunction OF consideIat'sU,i
for the morning nap of thousands ot plI'
crims who had preceded them, ana MAJ eH
ed gaily to their reodezv Gus WIN nyiIe
banners and plsying bands. g.
TINS cir was filled with sound, i
tbrobbsd with the cadence Of marehins
feet in thousands it quiyeieH Win ln'
shrill pipe of the fife snd the snare drum
and it rung with the blare oi the oras
horn. The horn particularly seemed to o.
everywhere, and each one must nave beer
of the family Of that French postiliion In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
pENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.

Elaborate Decorations and Pictures que
and Fantastic Designs Lavishly Dis
played.
Surely there never was such another
public way as Pennsylvania Avenue-one
So well ada1ted for the elaborate pomp and
circumstance of a great popular demonstra-
tion. such as the Inaugural procession. In
ordinary dave, when free from ornamental
ton. the eye takes IN its ma Jestic stretch
from the fair white capitol crowning the
hill. westward 10 the point where the
massive porticoes Of the Treasury building
cuts oh the view. it is noble sight But,
an this lth Of Msreb, 1889, whea, as II 70
make amends for the tolisge stripped of
bv the blasts Of winter, tall trunks and
trsilers of bunting sprang up and bore vast
banners of various hued cloths and
a,cs. and streamers and lanterns add
ipg beauty 10 architectural forms, already
+ fui of grace, and bRrying in happy obliv-
ION the palmer homes and shops TINS
Grand thorOughiare must have filed eX al
fstion the heart of every American VIC
gazed upon it; ard stamped upon his
T,;na a picture never 20 be forgotten.
FANCY TRANSFORMATION.
ID, every reservation a'oug its length
80 SIMMER r,sffol spots Of green-the tuil
er5 ssrDrs have been hidden by vast tenn
rorsrv structures for the accommodai loI
of tbe gazing public. The sound oi tn'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

a,t-r remains The b0mbast and
... '7-sn'auon about bogus dentiirices
nave 'rsq1ently been let OIL, have
're.cc'; but SOLODONI, be-
.... area. res'orer of dental health
'au.y, adyegtises itself permanently
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
HOrsiOrd's Acid Phosphate

Used in place of lemons or lime Juice " y
will harmonic with such siimulans ~ are
necessary to take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

THE delicious fragrance, refreshing cool ,'
rsss ard soft bssuiy impaired 10 tue ski KIN
nv Pezzoni's Powder commends II 70 al
ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
osy o0rr AND HIS CLAIM.

esN. G0FF AND HIS CLAIM.
- address made BY Cen
Ca viI no. strengthen
aa .e -f- of men who love fsu
-ss s-l COMMON ae 30 patriotic ,i,i-
'- e0-.i 0e taa E.pa5ican candidate
ps..E.. taking .he oath of c1ies
.1fe-o - claim 20 it by au lesii-
r..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

une C,ro.rrs of,lf f,,es
-.-......................-.t.-,.-. d..
.t. .--...... '-.'. -' .'.I IN ..,. q. ~
.t..t... .r...-....' .-l .,.. So. ''-
r-. ...-.. .-.---i -, .-5 ,.-,'''. ~. y
.t.. ,.-.-.a.-.-- ,,. r,;-.-,. ,'.,- ,,'.'
.....l. ..-,.. .....t t--., go
L---..-,. -'..' ,,..' ''..,' U. .'i'.,' GA ,5 ~
with ...-.r .... D'> anu -o-u
rI ....,. .... .- u- -lo s
e--' b- " oo'lu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

30. March A test case
decided in the Circuit Court by
-o'emaa, bis decision being that
.A .I IperFls1ra was uuConsl-
the County Court viii AN the
oy appointments. Meanwhile
perv'sors bold over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

e'ad oewi.hout Salvation OH, the
la'u'hin.or when it costs but 25c
'fe roihiug lor the advice but
o buy D- Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
FANTASTIC DEsINGs.

The great white facade Of the MetrOpol-
itan Hotel was divided into triangles by
long lines Of bunting Pictures of Wash
ipgton and the goddess of liberty adorned
its front and over the entrance rose a great
arch bearing a blazing eagle surrounded by
ths inscription "Welcome President HaT-
rison." On tbs front of the old National
Hotel pretty half rOsettes made OF bright
6lgs caught up on edge capped every cne
of the numerous windows while here also
the national bird appeared above the ma
tional coat-ofarms Across the way the 81
James. newly painted, showed what might
be accomplished with sbields and tags oi
red white ard blue, aud with sky line
made I'D Of little streamers Of fantastic
colors and designs woven between lis
hagstatfs. .-,-
In this section of the avenue, Erin 8
green banner was rsdisting from brilliant
centre formed by a national shield
Against all Of this great artistic display
was moisture, and although 1t did not
actually rain, the shining beads OF water
clupp TO every exposed surface. But Just
in time. northeast wind sprang up and
casting up the banners and pennons and
streamers in fluttering lines and rounded
folds. bsde defiance to the storm king, and
restored in large measure the pictu rescue
beauty Of the scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
THE INAUGURAL.
MIR. HABRIsON's ADDKESs

President Harrison Outlines the fouo' "
His Administration.
MR. HABRIsoN's ADDRESS.
There is 10 Constitutional or leeai re.
ouirement That the President snail tsKe IN tn7
oath of Office ia the presence OF the people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
nEPARrllENT RUILDINGs.

The grand stand below the front was
fringsd with q number Of signal flags with
their -cabahstic figures Flags ike these
were also used to carry ont pretty conceit
and supplement the handsome decorations
Of the State, War and Navy Department
building. Dropping from the tip Of the time
ball staff TO the fouc corners OF the central
tower on the eastern side, they we're
arranged in order so as TO call on; to the
initiated The President will arrive at II
msridisnr1 salute the President" and
Cheer" On the north OF War Depart
ment front, an enormous American ban-
ner OF the central staff was fanked on
each corner Of the parapet by smaller
fsg, representing the four arms OF the ser
vice-Cayalry, Infantry, Artillery and the
Sigpal Corps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
Mosr ELABORATE DECORATIONS

or all OF the squares on the route, those
along PennzylvaBia Avenue between Sew
onth and Thirteenth streets showed the
most elaborate decorations. Here aIe
grouped anumbes of the largest business
firms in The city, and t-ey hOnored the
day with proper iiberahty. The treasury
was remarkable example OF the success
of the decorators art. The massive archi-
lecture of this vast structure does rot
readily yield success to efforts 10 relieve its
majestic severity. But to-day the Gun
ming artis. caught its spirit and the effec.
was extremely beautiful. Half hun
dred of It's great Ionic columns were
closely wrapped with the American
colors, crossed at the centre with
smaller flags on eold-tippod stars. The
psdimeots on the east and north and sOuth
bore graceful designs IN c0lored bunting,
forming background for gigantic golden
shields bearing the great seal Of the Treas
ury, while connecting them and framing
the whole picture was a scroll work OF red
aud blue bunting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

hammer has been heard in the land fol
days p'st, aud the result up to yesterday
was not pleasant to lock upon. Gen. Rey
nOlcs 70 hrorze appeared 80 be making the
greatest effort Of his life to extricste him
self from the massive timbers that bound
his feet and forced him 10 help bear up the
stand which was 60 carry some sitting
hundreds OF spectators. The sllegorical
figures on the Peace Monument Just below
the Cspit0l, seemed to have a real cause
for their marble tears IN the unsightly
sca6olds tbst enoompassed them. But,
over night Aladdin rubbed his lamp, and the
good genii assisting, when the day dawn
ed an was changed, and these same struc-
lures were dIsped with stars aad stripes
snd flags of every kind, and warm hued
cloths hid from view the strong bnt home
ly pine, and they wese beautiful to look
upon.
Few indeed, were the houses along the
avenue from the Capitol to the Treasury
not arrayed in holiday attire. The hotels
and other buildings of a public character,
were OTnsmented with 8 lavishness never
before equalled. While from every win
dow and eornice OF the business
place. asd shops the National colOrs were
displayed in stIeamers, banners, flags and
lines of bunting.
THE PERFECT WORK OF ART.
Here the decorator achieved his perfect
work. Where all Of the bunting came
from was q mystery. It waved from lofty
poles in banners Of imperial size; it dangled
from slender ropes and wires, and thous-
ands Of little triangles ard pieces of fan
tastic shep,; it ran riot, like the convolu-
items of giant creepers, across the vast ex-
panses OF brick, snd everything it touched
It glorifed
Viewed from the eminence Of Capitol
Hill, the general effect was as if the spec
tator looked into some giant kaleidoscope,
SO warm ard rich and full cf prismstic col
oring was the scene. And that impression
was further borne out if one changed his
point Of view, for at every step new COM
binaiion was effected, the first picture
vanished and the pieces re-arranged them
selves in new and even more admirable de-
signs. A noticeable feature of the day was
the proluse decoration Of houses on side
streets and avenues remote from the line
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

Continued on Fourth Page. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05
AT THE REVIEWING STAND.

Cheers for the President, Vics-President
aud Mrs. Harrison.
General Beaver rode in advance, and his
hesd was uncovered great part of the
time ia ackno oSledgement of the greetir q
of the great multitude. The long line Of
troops and militia ciyilisns with banners
snd guidons flying in the nor h,rn wind
completely filled the vision In its march
ing step varying with the time OF the
numerous bands of music.
The stand was early filled, with the ex-
ception OF the selts reserved for the Presi'
dents party. When the President and
Vice President took their places at the
front of the stand they we're st once recog-
nszed by the crowd gathered beneath
them and a mighty shout rent the air.
The steady dOwnpour of rain did not seem
to have dampenei the enthusiasm Of the
crowd. and the cheering lasted for several
minutes.
The oflieisl organization and order OF the
inaugural procession were ss follows:
General Jsmes A. Beaver, Cnief Marshal.
Brigsdier General James 4. Bean, Chief
Marshal
Brigadier General Daniel II. Hastings,
Chief OF Staff.
Special Aides-Col. H. c. COrbin, U. s..
A.; Major Frank w. Hess, U. S A; Lieu
tenant Colonel Alexander Krumlhaar, A.
A. c; Pennsylvaria AIDES de Camp.
Presidential party in carriages, preceded
and followed by escort OF survivors OF the
10th Indiana Volunteers, Col. Samuel
Merrill commander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

Cant. II. G. McWhor.er win n
morocco bound Bible DO hlri, tie1 H
ped forward ond proceeded 90 OBJ.
Gen. Col 10 obey TIE constitution
STATE, etc, after the form provided iH
such cases. At The conclusion oi te
speech he was congratulated, and ...N
proceeded to Governor WILSON, private
Off e, and demanded that Goycl0- "i.oI
turn over the possession Of The GoFe-1o.
Office, the Capitol building nld Stale ar.a-
YES. Gov. Wilson wac enuoundei fy
many OF nis friendsas could Weil ge. Io
Office, snd among them we're Col 80. g.
J. B. Floyd, Henry g Walker Col Li
Hill, Dr. Dyer, John Cotton, and u-a5
"a hnra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24
To Our Readers.

We beg TO call your attention to the line
of the Great and Only" Chicago, Mil
wsukee and st. Paul Railway. They now
own and operate over $500 miles of road,
extending through Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa
and Missuori. 1t is the short line and best
route from Chicago to Council Bluffs,
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas
City and intermediate points. Their
equipment is unsurpassed. Vestibuled
trains, Chair cars, Pullman's finest sleep
ing cars, and the finest dining cars in the
world. Meals rs cents. If you contem-
plate trip West, Northwest or Southwest
Of Chicago, you will make no mistake by
purchasing your tickets over the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway. ALI
ticket agents have them. Write to or call
on VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Passenger
Agent, room 25, Clinton Block, Columbus,
Ohio, for rates of fare. Maps, time tables,
etc, furnished free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24
A LEAGUE CLUB
or Rheelmen Formed Last EvenIng-A
Run Out the Road.

or RheeImen Formed Last EVENING"
Run Out the Road.
About thirty-five wheelmen reported al
Main and Twelfth streets, last evening, fol
the run about town, and after taking 9
whirl out the National road as far as Frank
Walters, they returned and held meet
ing in the Police Court room, at the City
Building. The meeting was one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic held for
some time, about thirty riders being
present.
The object of the meeting was the organ
izstion Of League club, and that object
was reached. Committees on Bylaws
and Uniforms were appointed, and they
will report at another meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening, at which time Off
GERS will be elected. The club is now
part of the League OF American Wheel
men, or will he when the organization is
completed, and as soon az a 50 fficient num-
Der Of these clubs are organized State d.
vision will be formed. A communication
was received from Mr.. Archer, of the Hunt
ington club, last evening, stating that til e
work Of preparing road book Of the State
was under way.
A big attendance is desired at next Tues
days meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24

his Course In Council Criticized by
Merchant"
To 0k Editor Of he Register:
SIR:-It YVES charged in the corridors
of the City Building last night by Mana
ger Tracy, Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, that money had been used to
get the Postal Telegraph Company into
this city. Now this is serious charge,
and if such bribery and corruption has
been practiced, Mr.. Tracy, in his capacity
as Councilman, owes it to.his constituents
10 take immediate steps to expose the
bribers and the bride takers. 1t is in fact
his sworn duty to do so, and any
neglect to proceed at once will
not rebound to that gentleman's credit.
Manager Tracy should bear in mind that
he occupies a dual position, and that this
community is particularly wstchful of his
work as member Of Council in order that
it may detect when and where his obligs-
ton to the Western Union monopoly con-
ficts with his duty as an officer Of the
city, and that he does not lose sight Of the
latter in his anxiety to promote the inter-
ests of the former.
1 cannot see how Councilman mot
Msnager) Tracy and all TIE other members
Of that body can ignore petition signed
by 200 prominent business men Of this
city. Are there any part Of our people
opposing this demand for competing line
Of Telegraph outside of the Western Union
officials? Instead of money being en-
ployed to get the Postal Telegraph ordi-
nance through, is there not a chance that
the alleged corruption is on the other
foot?
It will be an outrage if this new enter
prise is stifled at the very threshold Of the
city, and l for one shall charge it TO a
Democratic Council whom Manager Tracy
seems to have under his thumb.
The REGISTER, believe, is always fair.
Will it publish this protest, and oblige
MERCHANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24
THE LIE PASSED.
The Slow Progress the Postal TelegraI
Matter is Making.

Tho Slow Progress the Postal Telegraph
Matter is Making.
The Postal Telegraph Company seems
to be destined to have hard and slow
time Of it, in getting the ordinance author
izing it to construct lines through thu
city, passed by Council.
The matter has now been pending in
some shape or other for several weeks, but
little progress has been made. An ordi
nance has been prepared and introduced
into Courcil. 1t might have been passed
last night, but it wasn't.
The ordinance, reported from the COM
mittee, was only placed on the table of the
President, after Mr.. Waterman, represent
ing the Company here, had taken pains tc
hunt the paper up, as he stated TO REG
IsTER reporter last night. Once in the
hands Of the President, the paper was al.
lowed to lay upon the desk until every
other item of business had been taken up
and disposed of, and then, about the time
its first reading was in progress, an ele-
ment in the First Branch, hostile to the
new Company, occurred an adjournment.
After the reading Of the ordinance first
time had been completed, Mr.. Seeley
raised the point that he would like to have
it printed. There was opposition to this
being done at the expense Of the city, and
while debate was going on, President
Cruise interjected remark to the effect that
the thing would probably never amount to
much. The debate ran along until the
First Branch members had got ont. and
then, the point being raised that the Sec
ond Branch could do nothing without the
presence of the First Branch, the whole
matter was laid aside, and the Second
Branch adjourned.
AS the members were going out through
the.corridor, Councilman Tracy said, within
general hearing:
81 know how these rival corporations
are worked through. Two or three people
have been given 500 apiece to get the
thing through"
Dot on the steps leading to the south
entrance to the City Hall, this remark, or
the substance Of it, was repeated by Coun-
Gilman Tracy. Mr.. Waterman, repre-
senting the Postal Company, was within
hearing, and promptly said, addressing
Mr. Tracy
"That's lie. No one has been given
money TO do anything of the sort"
A crowd of members of Council and 9TH
ers at oncs gathered about the two gentle
men, but any further display of anger on
either side wss hushed up, and nothing
more occurred.
Afterwards Mr.. Waterman said 10 o
REGISTER reporter:
81 may have been little hasty in Civ
ing the lie, but it made me hot No money
has been given to any one, as charged by
Mr.. Tracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming ana
Going Of Strangers.
A. II. Kunst, of Weston. is at the Nc
Lure.
Rev. ]. ]. Deekan, of Parkersburg, is
in the city.
C. HerbOth, a glass buyer, of St. Louis,
is at the Stamm.
L. B. Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, o., was in
the city yesterday.
Americas Warden, of Cincinnati, In
srectOr of Steamboats,, is at the Stamm.
John Apologize and wife and II. NJ.
Shull, Of Wellsburg, were in the city yes
terdAy.
Mrs. George B. Dunlap, of Grafton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. d. Work, OF
LaBslle street.
Miss Addie Greer, of the Island, has
gone to st. Joe, Mo-, TO spend the remain
der OF the summer.
Mrs. A. II. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Annie, Of Rochester, n. Y, are visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Annie Clarke returned yesterday
from Steubenville, where she spent several
days visiting friends.
Mr.. J. P. Newman, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Wetzel county, was in the city
yesterday on business.
W. S. Hickey, of RavenswOod, J. S.
Hicks, Of Cameron, and H. K. Lynn, Of
FairmOnt, are at the Stamm.
Mr.. B. H. Burr is registered at the Nc
Lure, having come up from Ironton to at
tend the race meeting to-day.
]. P. Rogers, E.q, is home from trip
through Southern and Western Ohio. his
family is still absent visiting relatives.
Mr.. L. o Smith, formerly Of this city,
is now connected with the DeBardeleben
Coal and Iron Company Of Bessemer, Ala
bama.
Mrs. Mary Allison and daughter, Miss
Kate, and Miss Mary Vance will leave to-
day for Allegheny Springs, to remain
month or so.
Messrs J. T. Goodwin, James Creigh-
ton and John Milligsn left yesterday for
Ryerson Station, Pa, to Join a fishing
party at that point.
Hon. II. K. Howard, of Pt. Pleasant,
and Hon. John NJ. Collins, of the Peniten-
tiaIy, arrived in the city yesterday and
will attend a meeting Of the Board at
Moundsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24

Arguments On the Motion for "a New Trial
Heard Yesterday.
At yesterdays special term Of the Cir
cult Court, Judge Campbell. arguments oil
counsel were heard on the motion for 9
new trial in the SANDER suit Of DR.. J. II.
Pipes v. DR.. J. W. Mccoy, which took up
month or so of the time of the Court al
the last regular term.
Argument was opened by Captain Dow
ener for the petitioner, and he was follow
ed by Hon. George B. Caldwell ard At
torney Gen eral Alfred Caldwell, for the
other side, Captain Dovener closing. The
decision OF the Court was reserved.
A small amount of chancery business,
of no public interest, was transacted.
Judge PAUL will hold a special session
of his Court to day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-24
Waidman.Deiters,

Prof. W. c. Weidman, County Superin-
teudent Of Free Schools, and Miss Ella
W. Dsiters, eldest daughter of Mr.. Chas.
Dsiters, were married at the Presbyterian
Church at West Liberty, last evening st 6
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Carver, pastor of the
church, officiating. Messrs Elijah Moore
and I. S Riley were ushers, and the
church was we'll filed with friends and
relatives of the parties. The bride is a
fayorite in West Liberty social circles and
Mr.. Weidman is known as an efficient Su'
perintendent, this being his third term in
that position.
At the conclusion of the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the church
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weidmsn were showertd
with congratulations and good wishes, sfttI
which, with a number OF intimate friends,
they were driven to their future residence
near Roney's Point, where reception was
held which proved q most enjoyable affair.
The happy couple have the kindest wishes
Of large sircle of friends.