davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27

| ton, and that the following resolution
was in part the outcome of their DELHI
eratiOns:-
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, There is throughout the country a
general recognition OF the imperative necessity
OF such reform in the methods OF voting rs
will eifectually guard against the growing evils
Of bribery and intimidation; and
WHEREAS. The system known rs the AuStral-
Ian ballot law. has recommended itself where
ever adopted as a wise measure and safeguard
OF the ballot.
Resided. By the Ohio Valley Trade and Labor
Assembly, representing all shades Of political
BELIEF, that we dvmrnd that an effective meas
ure Of ballot reform shall be enacted by the
Legislature and signed 10y the Governor at the
earliest practicable time during the next SeS-
sion.
Res0lred. That any effective measure Of ballot
reform must have all OF the following features:
First-All ballots shall be official and shall be
printed and distributed at public expense.
Second-All ballots shall be delivered to the
voter within the polling place ON election day
by sworn public officials.
Third-Only official ballots So delivered shall
be voted. The voter shall be guaranteed abso-
lutte privacy in preparing his ballot, and the
secrecy OF the ballot made compulsory.
Fourth-rhc names OF all candidates for the
same office shall be printed on same ballot.
Fifth-Noters shall have the right 10 nOmi-
nate candidates by properly certified petitions
RsSOired That all believers in fair elections
and government by the people, are urged not
only 10 sign the petition which will be prepared,
but the citizens of Wheeling are asked TO lend
their active assistance in procuring signatures
Res0ired, That the Legislative Committee he
requested 90 communicate with all of the Lcgis-
latiye candidates, 10 ascertain their views OF
tue proposed ballet reform mo'oment.
The resolutions were adopted, and it
was voted TO send 4 copy to each sena-
tor and representative from Ohio
county.
. The Trades Assembly Committee to
cooperate with the Grocers' Protective
Association was appointed as follows:
John Minkemycr, Roman DObler, Jos
eph KrcSS, Irving w. ImhOff and Will
lam Hagerdorn.
The delegates from the Bakers Union
reported that paper had recently been
drawn up setting forth the articles of
complaint from the members OF that
trade. The bakers have agreed to run
union establishments, and their demand
is for twelve hours day and - cents
an hour for all extra work. The Trades
Assembly looked upon the demand as
reasonable, and agreed to stand by the
Union in the move. All the bakers have
signed but six, aud these will be waited
upon by committee. 1t was agreed to
put the Union seal on each loaf of bread,
and this system will 90 into effect this
morning.
\ general discussion then took place
on the political situation as it concerns
the labor interests, and the discussion
was participated in by large number.
There will be a special meeting of the
Assembly next Sunday at ten o'clock,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-27


and the reason was that the poor should
paw their share of the expenses Of the
war. And when they had levied these
taxes on YOU. they levied another tax
ON the rich. They levied a tax on in
comes Every man who received more
than $1,000 a year had TO pay tax ON
that income. The rich man couldn't
buy share OF stock without paying a
tax. There was an express tax, and Il
railroad tax. aud a telegraph tax. lie
couldn't write "a bank check without pay
ngatax. nor make deed without pay
ing ataN. There were numerous taxes on
wealth made IN order that they should
pay their share of the expenses OF the
war. and when they put these taxes on
YOU and on the wealthy, they said they
were necessary. and that - soon as
peace came they would pass away.
That was the promise of the Repu6li-
can party tweuty-eight years ago. Well,
the war closed twenty-five years ago,
and they need for these enormous sums
of money ceased when the war ceased.
Now, how has the Republican party
kept its promises? il has taken OF the
tax on wealth. and
ALLOWED TO- 10 REMAIN On THE POOR
rApplausc.l They have even aggra-
waited it,. But they say il does you
good. Laughter. These taxes put on
the people 10 get the enormous sums the
government required were soon diScov-
cred by the manufacturers OF the coun-
try 20 afford them the means of not only
paving reasonable wages, OF getting fair
prices for their goods, but OF getting
enormous fortunes for themselves, and
the manufacturers Of the country locked
thelr hands. and they SwOre the tarlt
sbould not be taken of the people II they
could find any party base enough 10 oe-
trav the people. Applause At that
time steve ElkinS was not wearing mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Five Wedding. In Norwich.

NORWICH. June 4.-There were five weddings
In town to-day. and half n dozen more are to
follow this week. In Park Congregational
Church at noon John Tillnghast Almy and
Miss Nettie Florence Rich were married. Tho
bride Is the stepdaughter OF J. Do Trafford
Blackstone. q rich manufacturer OF this city
and nephew OF President Blackstone OF the
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company. The
BlackStonss are tho largest owners In the Po-
nomnh Mills. which arc among the largest cot
bower Of splendid floral decorations. The cou-
pie passed under seven high floral arches on
wreathed in flowers and vines. Tho bride
wore white brocade with tullo and maGuili-
cent diamonds
The other notable wedding was that Of Cos
tello lippitt, for many years Secretary and
Treasurer Of the old Norwich Savings Bank.
West Chelsea school district Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Hniatend-D De Ford.

BALTIMORE. June 4.-Mr. Clarence Halstead
OF Now York. son Of Muret Halstead. and Miss
Harriet De Ford. daughter OF the late Issue
De Ford OF this city, were married this even
ing in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
The Rector. tho lev. Arthur c. Powell, of1lci.
ated. The church was most beautifully
adorned with palms, roses. and other flowers
Tho best man was Marshall lIulstead OF Gin
cnnati, the brother OF the groom. The ushcrs
Tracey II. Harris OF New York, Thomas Bede
Of Jersey City, Robert Haletead OF New York.
Albert Halstoad r OF E,nGinnaH ana Clinton
OF Baltimore
After tho ceremony in the church. which was
filled with tho friends OF the young couple. u
reception wns given at the brides home. 400
Cathedral street, and there Bnltlmores best
snciety was assembled to offer congratulations.
ing ono from President Harrison with q note
OF congratulation TO the groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Miss Eva Hill Saunders. daughter OF Mr..
Caster A. Saunders and neice OF the Con-
federate Cen A. ?. Hill, WAS married yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Porte Virgil Ransom. son
OF Surrogate Ransom in the Calvary Baptist
Church by the pastor OF the church. the Rev.
DR.. r. S. Macarthur. Tho bride wore gown
OF white crepe 90 shine. with low neck and
short sleeves and q long train. her veil was of
tulle and she carried a large bouquet OF white
Pansles. The maid OF honor wa, Mildred T..
There were four bridesmaids. Miss Marie
Esteicz. Miss Frank Vanderbilt Crawford. Miss
Edith Slade and Miss Annie Easton. They
wore gowns OF NULL with yellow saSheS and
yellow shoulder knots.
The best man was Mr.. NJ. L. Ransom. brother
presented with a diamond scarfpin by the
groom. were Mr.. Edward ". Knevels. Mr. VII
liam Kay Delano. Mr.. William T. Lawson, Mr.
Vincent r. Hubbell and Mr.. Edgar l. Reynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

public will promptly avoid It. 1t will require
very few lessons to compel the managers in
self-defence to preserve order. But nothing
can be ACCOMPLISHED by complaints which are
not specific. The writer OF the above letter
does not name the train on which he rode.
the line itself Had he done so. he may rest
assured bis complaint would not pass UNI
noticed by tho officers OF the road on which tho
disturbance occurred
Here is an every -daV instance OF the insults
TO which women arc exposed IA tho victims OF
tho lowest OF beasts tho masher in public
conveyAnces
but plainly dressed. and " rather attractive
appearance Tuesday morning lttlo after o
north on Ninth avenue, between Twenty
second and Twenty-thrd streets. Before
long there got on the car n very dRint.l Creased
masher. who sat near her, aud for blocks stared
at the poor woman IN way that was Insulting
and very embarrassing. At about Flfty-fourtR
30 passed by the lady and Dropped into her lap
n folded scrap OF paper. She was astopished
at tho scounIrel's inso lence, but saying
nothing slo brushed the scrap of hcr
lap into the street, and kent. on her
ama2emont stood tho masher. He came right
up to her and said. beautiful woman, how
could you be 30 cruep" The poor creature
was alone: there was no one for her TO appeal
right or loft; she buried down the street TO
10 be heT. brother To him she narrated the
facts. The brother ia q very. mild hammered
person, and but little disposed towards street
ecoundre. Tho fellow, however. had dlsap-
poarod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
kInney-ClrmentS.

Miss Charlotte Emily Clements, daughter Of
tho lato Nelson Clements. WAS married last
evening to Mr. Herbert T.. Kinney in tho new
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church at Seventy
first street and tho boulevard. The officiating
Clergyman was the rector Of the church, the
Rev. DIR. j. S. Shpman. The bride wore n
gown of white corded silk. with train. Tho
veil was OF tulo. and was fastened with Il knot
6ouaaSSf Of tRS same 6we e s TSe iady ~
honor WAS Mrs, Frank Alexandra. widow OF the
late Frank Alexandra, OF the Alexandra steam
shin line Her gown was OF silk o. old rose
tint. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Down
ing and Miss Garrard Miss Downing's gown
silk. The best man was Mr.. Herbert Mansfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
GrigEs-ThOmpHon.

Miss Emily Frances Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Thompson OF 256 West Fifty second
street. was married at Ak NJ. yesterday, at her
fathers residence. to Mr.. Herbert Lebeau
Griggs Of tho banking house OF Kidder. Peabody
Co. The bridegroom is grandson OF John Ii.
Grggs OF Boston and a nephew OF Mr. William
Fearing Gill. The parlors OF Mr.. Thompson's
RESIDENCE were decorated with sluilaN and
roses, The ceremony was performed under q
bower OF tree palms. Tho Row. Charles l..
Thompson OF the Madison Avenue Presby-
There were neither bridesmaids nor maid OF
honor.
The brides gown was OF white Canton crepe
brocHded and Rarnitured with silvor. She car
rled bouquet OF lilies Of tho valley The best
man was Ne George Il. Kent Gnd the gshers
wright. MIR. Barry Chandler OF Boston, and Mr.
Henry RobortsOn OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Miss Mabel Estele Curtis and Mr.. Frederick
Allen were married at Az o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the homo OF the brides father.
Jeremiah W. Curtis. East Fifty-third street,
by the Rev. K. Heber Newton of All Souls
Church. The ceremony took place In the draw
ing room. under a bower ofhowers. The brides
gown was OF lace. with point lace train and a
front OF duchesse lace. Her veil Of point lace
was festooned with three diamond stars, the
gift OF her father. She wore u necklace OF
pearls. surrounded by diamonds. with dia-
mond pendant, present from the gTo9m: Her
wore white crepe de chine. with silver en-
broidery. The ushers were A. /. De Navarro,
Albert Lamontagne. Fred Leroy. and Charles
Holland of Montreal. They wore heart shaped
diamond pins. the gifts Of the groom. John
lRmson was best man.
Some of the guests ut the reception were Mr..
and Mrs Adrian lsein. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Hewitt and the
Misses Hewitt MIR; and Mrs. Ch9uncey NJ. De-
pew. Mrs. Burke Roche Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall, and MI.
and Mrs. L. Ely Goddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
m STRAIGHTFORWARD.

Miss Camilla Leonard. daughter OF Col. r.
W. Leonard, and Mr.. Louis Henry Morgan,
eldest son OF Mr.. d. Z. Morgan OF Washington.
D. c.. were married yesterday afternoon III the
Episcopal chapel of St Marks. at Mt kisco. by
tho Rov. Dr. William H. BENJAMIN OF St Bar
nabas's Church In Irvington.
Tho bride entered the chapel leaning upon
the arm OF her father. She WAS preceded by
the bridesmaids, Miss Martha Leonard. ais
ter and Miss Ethel Hurst and these usheIs:
II. II, A. Carey. Charles Bohlcn. IL : Tooker.
Maximilian Agessi2 +, l. Grocker; George Il
Leonard. Jr. brother Of tho bride. They
were met at the altar by tho groom and his
best man. Tho brides gown was OF whito
gros grain silk, with mousselino de chiffon
OF orange blossoms. She wore diamond orna-
mcnts in her couture and corsaSe. The malds
wore white muslin and light green sashes. and
carried bouquets Of daisies. a reception was
held at Meadows de-, the residence, Of Col
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will live in
Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Rome JUNE WEDDINGS.


Miss Marion ]. Smith. the only daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Smith, was married at o'clock
last evening to DR.. Clarence wellington Shell
don, tho son OF Dr. Lucius Sheldon. at the
house Of the brides mother In St Marks and
Brooklyn avenues, Brooklyn. The bride wore
heavy white brocaded silk, embroidered In
pearls and orange blossoms, and diamond ear
rings. the gift OF the bridegroom. Miss Cath
crime Smith was the maid OF honor and Miss
Lulu Adams and Miss Mary Mckinney brides.
maids. Mr.. Irving 4. Smith was bost man. and
the ushers we're Messrs CoIn. Shipman.
Walker. Hutchinson, Dyke. and sheldon. Tho
ceremony. was, performed by. the, Rey. pr.
Episcopal church, assisted by tho Rev. g. W.
ford. The parloIs and hallways were pr9tufo-
ly decorated with flowers and growing plants
and arrangements had been made to illumin-
alto the beautiful grounds surrounding tho
house with electric lights, but the rain stopped
tho intended outdoor festivities.
Among the guests wero Congressman Felix
Campbell. Mrs Campbell. and the MisFcs
Camphell Mr. Jerome s. Plummer, Mrs.. and
Miss Plummer, Mr.. Walter. @. Burr. Mrs: Burr,
and MIR. Charles s. Burr: Mr.. Harry Hnlstecd.
Mr. Walter Tyler and Mrs. Tyler. Mr.. Letting
wall, Mr.. George Nell and tho Misses Neill.
There were many wedding presents COLA
tion was served. and at II late hour the bride
AMI bridegroom started on an extended trip In
the West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
sAINForN WINS TIE DERBE.
Surefoot. the FavorIte. Badly Beateu-Gren
Excitement Over tho Result.

Sure the Favorite. Badly Beateu-GreA mt
Excitement Over tho Result.
LONDON. June 4.-The great race for the Ep-
som Derby Stakes was run to-day In the pres.
ence Of IN immense concourse Of people, and
was won by Sainioin. the second choice in the
betting, with lie Nord second and Orwell. an
100 to chance third, the favorlte, Surefoot.
finishing fourth.
The field went away at the first attempt Or
we'll. who is q brother to the great Ormonde.
making the pace very slow. the favorito trail
ing SainIoin was second at the start while I.e
Nord and Surefoot were last to get away. In
making the hill Tor Tattenham Corner. Waits
sent Sainfoin into the lead. while 1iddiard at
tempted TO close on him. with tho favorite
Five hundred yards from homo Surc'oot was
beaten. to the utter dismay OF the multitude
who had backed him for hundreds OF thousands
OF pounds, and Sainfoin. coming on.won II good
race from lie Nord. orwell in desperate fin
ish. beat Surefoot a head fer third place.
This Ia a summary OF the race:
Epsom Derby, for three year.oldA: c5uoto the win
nn zoo to .Ge ra Ina, OF nc Wnne t9 !" n
J. r0rtor's CHI C. sanfoin by springnold-sanda
Mr.. Lefevres CHI. c. lie Nord, by Tristan-La Noco
Duke Of Wss,minsters b. o orwell, by Ben dOr-iAly
turotoot Rathbeal, Golden cats krkhnm and Mar
bstuIxS AGAINST surofoot es to 4. ssntoin, 7 to |;
+ ESrd and RSt46es each 4 to Golden Gse and
Time, 2ts 40.
The winner was trained by his owner, John
Porter. for the historic event. and he was con-
sidered the most dangerous opponent the
favorite had as he was bred to go o distances.
This Is Surefoot's weak point Sainfoin only
ran twice prertous to the Derby. and scored a
victory on both occasions winning the Ashley
Stakes at Loves as a two yeRr-old. beating a
field OF nine, and conquering Bull's-E Eye in
the Dee Stakes at Chester last month. Lo
NoEd. the runner ur ran second to Surefoot
in tho Two Thousand. He was trained for the
race In Baron Rothschid's stable. and carried
the Rothschild colors in the race.
The race for the Stanley stakes OF 10 SOW
ereigns each. forfeit, with 800 added for two
chestnut colt Bumptious. by Brag. out OF Head
long by length. Lord Randolph Churchills
chestnut colt Inverness. by Cymbal. out Of
BELLE OF SCOTLAND. was. second. four lengths In
front OF Mr.. Henry Miners bay colt March
Past. BY Sweetbread or Macheath. out OF Can
tiniere.
The report Of the winning horse Of the Derby
was received in London and New York stimuli
tRneously from EPSON. 1t reached New York
over tho Commercial cables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

While the thunder was pealing and the rain
came down in large drops last night car
riages were stopping In front OF All Souls
Church. at Madison avenue and Sixty-sixth
street. where Miss Lulu O. Timpson. daughter
OF Alfred II. Timpson. the cashier of the Con-
tinental Bank. was married TO Mr.. Sinclair
Taylor Hunting, The bride wore gown OF
appiuut lace. A necklace OF diamonds with a
large diamond pendant glittered under her
tulle veil. She carried a large bunch OF lilies
OF the valley. The groom met her at the altar
with his best man, the Hon. William II. HoaR
Livingston Hamersley. Austin Oohout Fred
Oscar Lamblotte were the ushers. Miss Eloiso
Cordier was maid Of honor, and the Misses
Kate BatjeE, Jessie Mason, May bloomfield
gowns were white India silk with low cor
sages. banded with white daisies and trimmed
wreaths OF daisies and they carried bouquets
OF the same flower tied with yellow ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

The filter is very simple. The body OF the
litter Is two arGn pans 1.-TWO two by three feet bolted
phragm Of plano felt, quarter Of an inch thick
and OF the finest quality. The felting Is hold
In place by by a wire , screen on either side apd
middle Tho water is introduced from beneath
and percolates Is way through the felt. which.
being OF such firm. fine texture screens the
water OF all foreign substances and organic
matters After passing through the felt the
water is discharged into storage reservoir.
This reservoir has capacity OF about 10. 600
gallons, which is sufficient to keep the building
supplied with water for day should the mains
Underneath the filter are four tyo-inch pipes.
On each Lipe Is q gate valve connected to a
! FhfI which swings On -, stud In the centre
TO close two nj the same time by a single
movement When the lever is thrown to the
right il opens the supply pipe and delivers the
tile pipe supplying tho reservoir and opens u
assn TIE SEpS q bo 0S OF hH
which it delivers TO the sewer. The flter is
only, cleaned once week. because II doesn't
II necessary. WITHOUT any trouble. as il only
takes moment The filter is supplied auto
maticnlly By, u 9at and 9 standpipe attached
The advantage that Mr. Potter's fi Ht'' has
over others are many aud varied. The princi-
faucets and other pumbingS throughout the
building. as sand filters do; there are no
sponges to become rotten. and no di-agreeable
chemical preparations to feed IL with IL Ia
always clean sweet, and ready The dia-
occupies but very short time. During tho
rest OF the year tho filter doesn't have 10 be
touched except TO give the lever a twist In
passing 10y Whenever you think 1t needs clean
ing.
The filter can he seen by any ono at the build
Ing daily, IL isn't patented and ANYBODY can
pattern after 1t that wants TO. Mr.. Potter says
he didn't grl tho tltor patented because the
has advanced along the Journey OF life too far
to set himself w M an inventor now He
merely invented It out Of Difference to sanitary
laws,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
RrooLIrn and ths Lsanltn.

1t is said that tho Very Rev Father Campbell Pro
vineial of the New York Maryland province OF tho
Jesuit order, has purchased property Brooklyn on
which church and college are to be erected. Long
Island T. about the only important diocese in the United
states IN which tho Jesnit- have seat Tho Tumor
mat property has been secured the CITY OF churches
has gwen rise 70 the aemeni that the Jssus have OH
tain'd permifs'un 20 found Institution III Bishop
Loughlins diocese No one In authority In the JeEuit
STas or X tsT sISSIn atTSsSs rouS y ysssraAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

When tho building was being constructed In
1885 MIR. Potter secured tho market for q
water filter, but was unable to find any that
impressed him Us efficient Having always
been close student OF necessity, he sat down
to invent one OF his own.
He started in to make what is termed n mud
catcher. which consists OF system OF screens.
After three hours OF hard thinking his ideas
became enlarged. and hls elaborate system Of
screens became condensed into what is claimed
TO DO the most perfect filter in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

pEwvTR June %-The bad weather prevented a large
attendance NJ to days races
Fave FuTlougs-,NItA Douglas won, Cactus Blossom
second, Ben Carlisle third Time. I;O7.
Sweepstakes, one Mile-rling won Governor Adams
second, Hen Carlisle third Time, as.
Free Handicap, ono N L. aud Rrtcr-Sympa
Lheucs Last won, Bob .IugeEson second, b. third.
Time IAN
ond Buglo third Time II.
TrOttinR-RositA won AChAhone second. Lucy Adams
Trotting-J c. won. MeMahons second, Jasper third,
Time = 2SLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Miss Ella Adele Hubbard and Mr.. Frederick
K. Archer Miller were married last night at the
residence OF Mr.. Samuel ". Hubbard. tho
brides father, 900 West Fourteenth street.
The Row. A. s. Freeman OF Haverstraw off,
ciated. The bride wore pearl gray canton
crane trimmed with silver aud she carried q
bou1uet Of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Nine year-old Miss Florence Martin. the maid
OF honor. wore pale blue point d'esprit and
carried a basket Of spring flowers. wedding
supper followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Trott,ue at New Haven.
SRw HAYES June 4-Tho trottng races at the Derby
Park to day resulted as follow:
A Trotter KILLED by a 1.-Two Wiz.

PLAISrELD. June 4.-During a thunder
shower here this evening tree was blown
across the roadway on Crescent avenue. knock
ing down a live electric light wire. Rambo. a
trotter belonging to John Chandler was being
driven back from the track of the Gentemen's
Driving Park Association by his trainer. George
sader, when the animal SHE'D at tho fallen
Killed instaUty aud the trainer was stunned.
Rambo, II is said. had record OF 900 lie
was being put In condition for the midsummer
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Mr.. David H. Wilson. acting manager for
Miss Roslna Vokes. and Miss Helen Windsor.
the modste OF the Lyceum Theatre. were
married yesterday afternoon in Trinity Chapel
by tho Rev. Mr.. ltchie. The bride was given
away hY Mr.. stafford. proprietor Of the Hotel
Bartholdi. Mr.. Frank b. Hover Of Buffalo was
best man. The ceremony was followed by a
wedding Supper az the Hotel Barth0ldL Among