davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

respective cities free of charge under privileges ex
tended by Secretary Window for the purpose OF
facilitating the business Of bankers and merchants IN
New-York during the recent stringency. comp anus
have recently been made BY certain San Francisco banks
against a continuance of the practice as tending TO
rednce their avaiahle reserve and contracting the
currency on the Pacific SLOPE secretary "hoom 10
considering the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ SATURDAY.
Warrington Nov. 21.-For New-England ana E's<
New-York fair, warmer; southwestefS WINS '0I'
day ,,..,a e.auare
For New.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, oaas'
Maryland aud Virginia fair warmer s2ahery ana
:" nnr Western New-YorA, western frnhsSNeA'" Wv
w., Virginia fair fair and cooler Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
cAtARRh

I, constitutional and local disease, and therefore
II cannot be cured by local applications IL requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods sarssparhia, ~neh'
o,,g through the blood eradcstes the mpurity which
causes and the disease and effects permanent
OF people testify TO the success OF Hoods
IS remedy 'catarrh when other prepaIa
tons had failed. Hoods sarsspaa also buids up The
h,, .vstem and makes you feel renewed in health and
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TO ASK FOR A RESTRAINING ORDER.

Richmond. Va, Nov 2i.-Counsel for the James
River Land Improvement Company today filed notice
In the Chancery Court that they would apply for an
order restraining te Richmond Railway aud Electric
Company and the Atlantic Trust Company New York,
from negotiating selling bonds under the mortgage
deed Of 81 900 recorded Yesterday and also that
they would ask the court TO appoint receivers for the
Richmond Union Passenger Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Barring BROTHERS RECONSTRUCTED
LIMITED COMPANY OF WHICH THOMAS BAR1N'
WIFI. RR CHAIRMAN

A LIMITED COMPANY OF WHICH THOMAS BAR1N"'
NJ p, WILL BE CHAIRMAN.
London. Nov Gilt is officially announced tha'
arrangements for continuing tho business OF Barring
BROTHERS d Co. have been concluded. hmi'eu
company has been formed and will be registered lm
medatey with subscribed capital exceeding tl'ooo
900. Thomas Barring, Member OF Parliament Dc
comes chairman of the company, and devo'es inc
whole OF his fortune to the firms credit Other di
reetors are viscount Francis Barring Member OF Par
ltsuent; Mr. John Barring Mr.. Krhmsn ana Mr.
Hodgson.
Prices at the close on the Stock Exchange, as com
nsred with the 1o 80 prices showed An advance OF
as for consols for money, an advance OF '-io
for consols for the account, al advance OF Il lot
Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates no change for ditto seconds, an ADVANCE
OF / "a for Canadian Pacific an advance OF LIZ ior
Erie. an advance of 10 for Erie second confois DO
change for Illinois Central advance OF 3-e for 3D.
paul common, no change for New York Centrai; an
advance Of Id for Pennsylvania ana Decline Vi 10
'o' paris. Nov. 21.-The Temps says that Il the
pleichrodors are represented on thd ATgonMies
anancisi committee In London French bankers mus.
without delay send delegates 70 prevent measulcs
being taken against the interests OF French holders,
which are greater than the interests OF Sermah
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
MEMBERS or THE xAFIA INDICTED.

Eew-OrIesns Nov. 21.-In the Hennessy assassina-
mon case the Grand Jury to-day made report as fol
lows: Lying in wait and shooting and woundinS with
infant to murder-true bin against p Natal A. scaed
NJ. poltz, A. Bagnetto. A. Marchez. p. Monastero
g. Sincere B. Incardona, L. Comitz as principals, and
n Marcbesi Joseph p. Machecca, Joseph Caruso
charles Mairango r. Gerache Charles Patorno
Romero and John Garuso as accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
A srRrrE AT TIE PRICK COMPANY'S WORKS.

pittsburg Nov. 21.-A dispatch from scottdale.
PENN says "The miners and cookers Of the big plants
OF the Frck Company to-day began strike against
what they call discrimination About 600 men are
interested. The disafcction caused by the COM
n.nvs adopton of the plan of drawing onethrd Of the
active ovens daily, instead Of onehaf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
= n WHITLEY,

s. b. whiteley. organlst Of Plymouth Church since
May l. died suddenly yesterday morning az NO. Do
Pineapple-st, Brooklyn. stroke OF apoplcxy. ioi
lowing an illness Of several days. caused his death
He was born In Yorkshire, Eng. about forty-nve
years ago. His father an organist and at the
age Of nine the began to play church organ. ana
at the age Of seventeen he was organlst in large
church He came to this country In 1870 and the
next year was made organst Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. in Brooklyn. where he remained for seven
years lie then went TO Boston. New-York. Toronto.
Montreal, Cleveland Chicago, ST. Louis. san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles SUCCESSFULLY and returned to
New York In 1889. and played in the Church Of the
HOLY Spirit until II united with All souls Church. On
Nav he took charge of the music OF Plymouth. As
oreanlst he ranked high. lie left widow and four
children living IN England. The funeral win BE held
In pjymouth Church - morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
safety, Comfort, and speed.

These great requisites fully met the ROYAL Blue
Line operstd NewYork. phl,dlphis, Baltmors
and Warrington by the jersey Central. Reading and
g. o. Tho road Is doubletracked its entire length.
aid with heavy steel rails on rock ballast and the
coach psror and sleeping equipment n the hpest
built All trains are vestibuiel heated BY sseSn. ana
Wanted hr Pintash gzs. aAuoA foet q Libsrty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
sp,roUs r1LynsS OF B. p. SHrLLA Der.

Boston. Nov. 81 Hpecial).-B. p shilaber, known
10 the reading world Of quarter Of century ago
aMrs Psrtjneton, Is dangerously III at his home in
Chelsea, and probably will not recover He has been
in poor health for several years and unable to do much
literary work hut has retained 70 the last hts genial
sinu, 1spvs tion. and his Wit which has cast beam
OF sunshine upon q gcneratoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

MORE MONEY TRANSFERRED TO NEw-YoRK
Washington, Nov. 2l.-The Treasury Department Is
Informed that 100000 was transferred from San
Francisco to NewYork to-day, making the total amount
Transferred to date s3.lG0,o00. These transfers are
made by telegram through the subTressuraes IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
noyp REpEMprroNs AT TIE TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 2I.-The amount Of IL per
cent bonds redeemed to-day under the circular OF
October is @s40oO making the total 10 date
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
A LARGE DEPOSIT OF GOLD.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-The Director OF the Mint
has information that nearly a million dollars la
Australian soveregns gold. were deposited and melted
down at the mint at San Francisco yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
EFFECTS OF THE LOTTERY LAW IN NEW
ORLEANS

Washington, Nov. 2l.-It is stated at the Postofhce
Department that since the passage Of the AnLottery
law there has been reduction in the revenues Of the
yew-crleans postofce OF about one-lhrd, ana III
consequence the clerical force OF the Office has been
reduced nine men, representing So3oo IN saarles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
YAy PBoy LEE DIVORCE CASE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ol.-The sensational Yam
Phou Lee divorce smothered In the superior
Court oday. Mrs Lee being granted o divorce, With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
CORNELIUS RAPELYE.

Cornelius Rapeye president OF tho Astoria Ferry Com.
many died las, night his home in Maine.s Long Island
CITY Mr. Rapeye 81 years old aud belonged to
Of the Oldest and best Long Island families. Ills
estate viii amount to about 81 600 coo. He leaves
widow and no children. The funeral will take place
Monday at p. M. OF the Reformed Church Of Astoria.
OF which Mr.. Rapeye was lifelong member. Ills
uephew the Rev. NJ. L. Haynes. psstor Of President
Harrson's old church. Will come from indianapolis TO
Orlclate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT NEGLECT THEIR DUTY


Washington Nov. 81 (spcciaD.-Chairman Cannon.
Of the Appropriations Committee. does not share the
opinion which is geefully expressed by Democrats ta
IL will be either impractcable or dincult to Keep
quorum OF Republican Representatives In Washington
during the coming session. To The Tribune CORE
spondent he said
at is the duty Of the Republican majority 10 20
right ahead and perfect the legislation which was be
gin at the last session. The Congress IL not cnded
vet We have got work 10 DO and we shall do IT,
There will be no trouble about keeping good quorum
of Republicans. Every Republican, whether he has
been reelected or defeated will be in his seat and he
will be full OF earncstness for work. Every one OF
Ms was elected two There Is one session ye
before rs 1t Is a. much our duty to attend TO bus
ness during this session It was during the first
II s the business OF every to be here and he will
attend to that business
Mr. Cannon attributes his own defeat for reelection
10 the shortness Of the period in which he was com
neIled 10 make his canvass. IL had had three weeks
longer in which TO make my campaign said he " /
should have been reelected despite all the devices OF
the eremy To defeat me- AS IL was, however, came
ont nj The contest as well did some OF my neigh
bors whose defeat sincerely regret"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE NEWARK READY TO BE TRIED ON TUESDAY.

washington, Nov o1.-Cramp G IONS. thc pahooss
of the cruiser Newark, who nave oee1 p'iVatey tyns
,he v.ssel for week. this morning reported to the
NAVY DEPARTMENT that she Is ready for trial trip
under the direction of the Department The Secretary
of the Navy has ordered the trial to take place next
Tuesday morning, and II will probably be on the
canes of the Delaware The Trial Board Will consist
Of Captains Henry Erben and silas Casey, Commander
william r. Brldgeman, Constructor Bridgeman. Chief
Engineers Ayres and Aston, Passed Assistant En-
an.ors n n stevenson Albert Engard and Il. J. Reid,
Assistant Engineers c. A. +. King, w. T.. Wnchell.
r s. Carr Emil Thesis, u. {. Reagravc, X. McAlpin
and Leo u. Miner The vessei IL required W make
$500 horsepower A.. A., MI.
The Lighthouse Eoard Is Informed that the light,
house tender Azeala building at New-iork City Will
lie launched on November 80. al IL O'Clock q. m.
riis vessel Is intended for service In the second
district with headquarters NJ Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Entiiled 70 the nest.

Entitled 70 the nest. ,,, 49,.
All entitled " the best that thcr money VIII vuy,
every family should bottle o. the ges
1lly fsAsdy Syrup Of Fes to cleanse ne system wnen
as4ag GvoststA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

FOURTH CLASS PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington Nov. 21.-Fourh-class postmasters were
to-day appointed Is follows
Pennsylvana-P NJ. Pyle. Hamorton. New-Yors-
G. h. Morgan, Aurora ". II. Courier, Eddyville; d. W.
Mead, Nile. j. Frank, jr.. North Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN BOSTON.
BOSTON. Nov 21-The Loan Committee Ct the Boston
Clearing House has issued up to date S3'ooo'ooo III
Certificates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

SMITH THE FoReER. TRIES TO PLEAD GUILTY:
Albert II. Smith, who wrecked the banking nrm OF
Mills. Robson Smith BY his extensive forgerles,
was srraigned before Judge Fitzgerald In General
Sessions yesterday. Smith wished to plead guilty OF
forgery in the first degree. for which he Is indicted put
was not allowed to do SO. as the law 1ofpids 'i'o
1900 y, nea of entity when the penalty may be
mpnsOnment for life. plea OF not guilty. Wa
entered and Smith will probably be tried carly next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE RUN BECOMING RIDICULOUS.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK LENDING MoNE'
WHILE PAYING OFF DEPosIToRs.


WHILE PAYING OFF DEPosIToRs.
rbs run ON IN. Citizens Savings Bank at Canal-st
and the Bowery, continued all day yesterday. The
crowd WA on hand at an early hour in the morn
ing. ana a number Of the most panc-stricken ones
had remained about the bank steps throughout inc
nisht The people were moro orderly vah they
wcre an Thursday The line was FORMED by
O'Clock those who had remained on the scene throngh
out the night obtaining the foremost places The line
nv O'Clock extended from the bank entrance In the
Bowery around into Canal-st. as far rs hlzaoe'ns''
and down the latter street for half biock.
neSore the doors were thrown open there was
,a.tln. N thu Executive Committee OF the bank to
didc A. "a whether or not IL would be policy 70 en-
sorce thu ruls OF the bank which requires ninety days
notoa from depositors of their intention TO wudIaw
S.posts. After brief discussion the committee
concluded 70 pay Oh all demands Is fast a. they were
mads. In order to be prepared for all emergencies
pr.sIdent outntard drew 100000 more from the City
Na.,opal rank and the Mercantile Trust Company
shyIocks were about in plenty trying TO discount Inc
banks books
About hslf-past in the morning q report spreaa
among the crowd about the bank that nre han
n,or,n ont in tenement, house on the East Side AL
most all the depositon live in this district ana there
WA = great rush Of alarmed householders to dis
cover the blaze Tho IRE was in hvestory BRICK
tenement house at No. 10 Sufolk-st One woman de-
clsred that she had lost $500 in the blaze that she
had drawn from the CitirenS Bank on Wednesday.
Tho people were paid OF Is fast Is the clerks could
mako up their accounts About 300 accounts Wei, WEI
s dss sf a nsx tSs
about - 900 was received in deposits As an w
dnce that the bank Officers are mot Ssv ct s All
on bond and mortgage within the last two days ba Inc
y doubtless sopsSSs ana b but bank III Is
Aba 10 meet ali demands that will be made upon IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

DIR. CHARLES A. MILLER.
Cincinnati. Nov. 2l-Dr. Charles A. Miller, superin
tendent OF Longyiew Asylum for the Insane. died thi
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The custody Of the two children. There was ~ W
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

THE PRICE OF GOLD IN BUENos AfREs.
Buenos Ayres Nov. o1.-At the close OF the hourse
n.,n Yesterday gold was quoted at 203 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
&{1|u%&BIRS?2!

tn. mo extraordinary vegetable remedy yet discovered An aoso cur
a. red blood diseases fahe scrofua cancer rheuma.
. duno erupon disorders Of stomach liver ana kidneys au anu
sn Pronounced by physicians OF New-Sok the ereales1 oou ~
sor dasciuye book containing endorsements Sold by druggists
""'"" AlvAs BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO., Wall ST. New-Y0k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. u six for 80. Prepared only
BIZ c. l. HOOD q o.. Aposhsesr.s. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-07-19
Inherited Blond Pniann

How 'nany people there are whose distress
from sores, aches. pains and crup1ivc tcndcn
cifs arc due to inherited hloot. poison. Ba(
! blood passes from parent to child, and it there
fore ls the duty Of husband and wife to keel
their blood pure. This is easily accomplished
by a timely use of Il. z. u. Botanic Blood
Batm). Send 10 Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Tor book or most convincing proc.
lanes Hill. Atlanta, Ga. writes: my two
sons were afflicted with blood poison, which
doctors said was hereditary. They both broke
out i'll sores and erupt.ons which p. r. p.
promptly controlled and finally cured com
pletely.
Mrs. $. NJ. Williams. Sandy, Texas. writes
My three poor afflicted children, who inherited
niood poison. have improved rapidly after 4
use or T. Il. +. II is Godaend
j: X. Wilson. Glen Alpine Station, \. C., Feb.
-, 1889, writes: Bone aud blood poison forced
me 10 nave my leg ampuatcd, and on the
stump there came q large ulcer, which grew
worse every day until doctors gave me up to
Gle. ! only weighed 100 pounds when | began
II take B. Il. r.. and II bottles increased my
weight toilso pounds and made me sound ana
well. never knew what good health was be
fore"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-07-19
aon. G.. T.. Dupre.

Th" n. q. City Item of he ri instant
pays to our bright aud fcarlra Young
Representative the following neat and
deserved compliment:
There il not Il more conscientious or
hard working Representative in the
General Assembly than Representative
Gilbert Dupr6. Of st Landry.
Bright and intelligent, the lon.lcrs ON
the Lottery side found an able and
Trustworthy lieutenant in the person of
the yonng Representative from st. Ian
dry. both Ivy his counsel and in his elu-
qnent and ready tongue
The Baton R,nge cnrSe Spoudrn of
the n. .. States, writing OF, the sth,
also has Il good word for :'GiI." He
says: Representative Dupic of st.
Landry came mp with his wife Oh sun
day. Mrs. Dnprt will remain until the
session comes 10 II close Both are
popular. Mr.. Dupr6 haa been the all
thor OF many good bills daring The
Legislature and is generally regarded
az one of the most earnest and pains
taking members from the country both in
committee work and in 'egialation npon
the floor of the House.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-07-19
Chataignier Clippings.
EDITOR DEatOCR.T

EDITOR DEALOCRAT.
Yesterday, / had the peasutc of Mt.
tending the commencement exercises
OF Mrs. NJ. Z. TESTERS public school
The whole class acquitted themselves
remarkably we'll, considering that one
year ago they knew not word of Eng
fish. There was very large attend
ance of tho patrons and we'll wishers of
the school, and it was gratifying to see
Mrs. TESTERS pupils advance to the tri :
bune and deliver their little speeches
and sing their songs before so large an
audience without a sign of hesitation,
or embarrassment, all in English, too.
The Sth ward of this parish contains
over 1000 inhabitants. and on cxamipa-
ton of the criminal docket yon will see
that there is but one case condemned 70
penal servitude in 3 years, which will
compare favorably with the most en-
lightened sections Of The United States
and yot, ont of 5 of our population can
neither read nor write, and it is aston
lshing to see with what apathy most of
the people regard The subject of cduca-
ton. Twoyears ago there was not
public school in this section.
Thanks to the untirng energy of Mis-.
Jester, woman Of fine attainments and
good sense, and Mrs. NJ. E. Read an
other woman Of the same stamp; the
people are awakening to sense of the
necessity of education.
They have succeeded in enIisiing
such men. as David CourviIIe, Olibc
Manuel, Doctor PulIiam, Eugene Nc
Gee, Valentine Savoi, and several others
in the cause of public education and |
should yon, Mr.. Editor, visit this sec
ton now, and again five years hence,
gon will see what education and culture
IAN do for people, who are naturally .
moral and industrious.
HENRY q. READ.
June 30 1890.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-07-19
The Separate Cars Law.
n. O. pinnYune


1t will be remembered that The bill
requiring the railways to provide sepa.
rate cars for whites and blacks respec-
lively, was defeated in the Senate by
the railway influence, but was finally
reconsidercd and passed in the last mo.
ments of the General Assembly of 1890,
Ii was not intended nor desired to
discriminate against the colored people,
as interested parties have most actively
attempted to show, bnt was designed to
secure TO people of each race equal and
we'll ascertaincd and carefully protect
cd rights. That it works well in Mis-.
sssippi, where just such law has been
in operation for some time, is attested
on all hands. Below is letter on the
subject from correspondent at Enter
prise, Miss. At the time his commune
cation was written the Louisiana bill
stood as defeated, and he writes on that
basis. Our correspondent, who was a
member of the Mississippi Legislature
which enacted the law, writing over the
initial "M.," says:
II notice that the bill to provide sepa.
rate accommodations for colored pas
sengers failed in the Louisiana State
Senate. The writer was a member of
the Mississippi Legislature that passed
O similar law now in operation in this
State, and which works very satisfac-
torily. The law requires equal accom-
modations, and no white passenger has
any more right to ride in the colored
peoples car, than the colored passen-
ger has to occupy the car provided for
the white people. The rule to provide
equal accommodations should DO strict
ly enforced, and the car for the oolored
people should be as good IA the one for
the white people; then surely there
would be no room for complaint.
"Qnly few days ago had occasion
to observe the rule enforced on tho Mo- !
bile and Ohio Railroad at Meridian. A
number of white men had seated them |
selves in the cOlored passenger car be- !
cause the other was crowded. There /
were only few colored people in tho |
car, hut tie conductor ordered the white |
passengers to vacate, when some of |
them objected, and it required tirmness
upon the part of the conductor to en-.
force the rule, but he was equal to the
occasion. In this case if invidious dis
tinction was made, it was in favor of
the colored man, and against tho white
man."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-07-19
Personal.

Hon. Martin Carron, of Faouetainne
was in town last Monday.
Senator Murphy J. Foster of St. Mary
was visitor to our town this week.
Mi. }: #. Skipper, cashier of our Ma
tlonal Bank. has returned from a bnsi
ness trip to Texas.
Mr.. John Fontenot. of Grand Prairie
visited town this week.
Judge Marius Robert, of Grand Prai-
RE, was in OpelOusas this week and re-
ports everything hourishing in his see
ton of country.
The many friends of Miss Bathide
tontenot were glad to welcome her
back home this week after an extended
visit to relatives and friends in Iberyille
parish.
Senator c. G.. Dnson has been at home
during the week, looking mono the worse
from his arduous senatorial labOrs. The
Senator is in good spirits and fools very
much gratiied at his bargain in pur-
chasing the plant of the ST. LANDRY
DEMOCRAT.
Hon. Albert Glldry, representative
from this parish, was in town this week.
Mr. Guldry is the picture Of health and
good humOr.
The many friends OF the Hon. Gilbert
l.. Dupre were pleased to see him mt
nome this week. Mr.. Dupre has been
one among the most diligent members
OF the House, watchful of the interests
OF hls constituents, and has taken q
leading part in the general work of the
session.
Our prominent Main street merchant
MT; julius Meyers, accompanied by his
Turing his trip Mr.. Meyers will visit
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, for
lhe purpose Of laying in his usually
large winter stock We wish Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers pleasant trip and safe
return.