davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
REDUCING THE TAX,
The Hearing of Appeals Against Assess
ments Still Goes On.

The Hearing of Appeals Against Assess
ments Still Goes On.
The hearing before the master in the
appeals against city assessments was con-
tinued yesterday. The appeal of Lydia
McCutcheon, begun on Thursday, was fin
ished. The property is located OH Ne lille
street and is assessed at S15, 900.
The appeal of Joseph M. Browns heirs
on Fifth avenue. near Dithridge street,
was next considered. 1t has 21O feet of a
frontage and was assessed at S32, 900. After
the testimony had been taken in the case
the assessment was reduced by agreement
to S27, 300
The other appeal heard was on the prop
critics Of Joseph Loughrey and John Daw-
son at Atwood and Boquet streets They
are adjoining properties and have the same
frontage. The Loughrey property is rated
by the acre and is assessed at $50, 900, while
the other is rated by the foot and is as
sessed at S21, S75. The appeal was based on
the fact that the properties were not rated
alike. Mr.. Loughrey represented the ap-
peals on both pieces. These appeals occu-
pied the attention Of the master the entire
afternoon.
City Attorney Moreland said yesterday
that he thought the court would have to be
asked to extend the time in which the ap-
peals may be heard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

Dale, was almost the next called, and he
was just as uncompromising as Mr.. Dunn
in his declaration of fixed belief as to the
defendants guilt or innocence. AS an eye
witness of the scenes at Homestead on July
6 he had positive impression which no.
body required him to reveal
When he had trotted away the challenges
showered down till Adolph Steubner, q fine
looking man with gray mustache and i'm
perial, caused a diversion. On the list he
was described as Justice of the Peace at
Millvale, but he told Mr.. Marshall he was
not. The only charge he pleaded guilty to
was that of being au artist. Amid some
smiles Maj jor Montooth challenged the juror
on the ground of improper description on
the list, j. p. and an artist being widely
6issimilar. That challenge not sufficing,
Mr. Steubner was removed from the arena
by a peremptory challenge from the de-
tense.
The challenging and standing aside went
on monotonorsly till the last name in the
panel was reached. There were only five
Jurors in the box when the men who had
stood aside were brought out for the second
heat Detective n. A. Bendel, very
slightly disguised under the appellation of
clerk on the list, was one of those who
trembled on the verge and then fell outside
the box. But the jury began to grow
quickly now. and the last six men trotted
under the wire at Nancy Hanks gait.
The Jury as Completed.
Completed the jury stands as follows:
Peter Roth, stonemason, Thirteenth ward,
Allegheny; John Heron, farmer, Shaler
township; Jacob Miller, farmer, Miff1in
township; Amos Mashey, farmer, Marshall
township; Christ Wygand, merchant, South
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
IT WAS A COSTLY EXPERIENCE.

A German Wine Grower in Carrying a
Present TO a Customer Is Arrested and
Fined-He Failed to Fulfill the Require
ments of the Revenue Laws.
Joseph Bruening, of 636 Fifth, avenue,
arrived home yesterday from Germany,
where be had been for five months. 1t has
been the custom of Mr. Bruening to cross
the ocean every year and spend at least a
part of the time in the old country. The
last trip was made on account of his failing
health, and he returns to Pittsburgh much
recuperated and invigorated.
Mr.. Bruening, last evening, in speaking
of his trip mentioned many interesting in
cidents of his jsunt on the continent and
while on the water. An accident befel q
fellow passenger on the steamer Havel. 1t
was decidedly embarrassing, and caused the
gentleman not little Inconvenience for a
time.
Anton Voight, wealthy wine grower of
Mainz, Germany, on leaving home for q
trip through this country, was handed a
small package with the request that it be
given to August Busch, OF the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, St. Louis, Mo-,
as present from an old friend. 1t con-
tanned five large diamond lockets which
were valued at g, 600.
Mr.. Voight slipped it in an inside pocket
for safe keeping, and things went along
nicely until the ship arrived at Quarantine.
The staff Custom House officer boarded the
vessel, and began q search for dutiable
goods. When it came Mr.. Voight's turn to
be examined he declared he had nothing
subject to q duty except q bottle of patent
medicine worth 81 so, and upon which he
paid duty OF 75 cents. He was allowed to
pass.
Special Inspectors Brown and Donohue
noticed that Mr.. Voight was very uneasy as
he came down the gang plank. Inspector
Donohue, apparently stumbling on the
dock, fell against the passenger. He put
his hand, and felt something like case
in Mr.. Voight's pocket. Inside the room
they told him he must be searched. He
flushed deep red, protested and then asked
the inspectors to spare him such disgrace.
They insisted on a search and in his pocket
found the package containing the jewellery.
Mr.. Voight was dumfounded, but could
do nothing. He protested his innocence,
apparently never dreaming that he was
violating the custom laws by carrying a
present to friend Greatly ckagrined and
displeased at his predicament. he was placed
under $4,000 bail and the duty on the
goods doubled. In ali it cost him about $500
to square himself with Uncle Sans officers
and his opinion of the United States tariff
laws was considerably lowered by this costly
and unpleasant episode, if his expressions
were to be taken as an index to his inner
thoughts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
NO MEETING HELD.

c. L. Magee Says the People Must Select
the Mayoralty Candidate.
G. L. Magee denied emphatically that a
meeting of the local Republican leaders
was held last night for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon who should be the Republican
candidate for Mayor of Pittsburg.
''The people must decide who the Repub-
ican candidate for Mayor will be-" Mr..
Magee said. "You see, am not attending
any meeting. know nothing of any meet
ing, and. as far as I am personally con-
cerned, want the people to nominate a
Republican candidate for Mayor, and then
1 will help to elect him."
Mr.. Magee spent last night with friend
at the Hotel Duquesne. He had no con-
sultation with political friends regarding
the Mayoralty nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
HUNTING A PATIENT.
Superintendent Baker Searching for
Wandarar xvbn Hoe Sr,oIIDox

Superintendent Baker Searching for a
Wanderer Who Has Smallpox.
Superintendent Baker, of the Bureau of
Health. has grievance against the West
Penn Hospital authorities. He received a
telephone message yesterday from them
saying they had sent smallpox patient to
the Municipal Hospital. The victim has
not arrived yet or no trace of him can be
found.
Thursday afternoon stranger presented
himself at the West Penn for treatment. It
was soon found he had smallpox. The fel-
low was reprimanded for coming there. He
replied that he was from New Castle and
had money to pay for his keeping. The
man was shown where the City Hospital
was and then left to 60 there alone. He
did not go there, however, and Mr.. Baker
is indignant at the West Penn authorities
for not removing him to the City Hos
pital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
WONDERS IN MISSES JACKETS
Which'H Make Buyers Marvel.

Which'H Make Buyers Marvel
At So 9S-Elegant diagonal cheviot jackets,
in tan, navy or black, REFER front. notched
collar, sizes u to 1S-worth S.
At So 98-Fine Scotch nixed jackets, with
full sleeve, tan or grey, Vatican pleated
back, sizes IA to 16-worth 81.
At S. 9S-Fine all wool tweed, diagonal or
beaver jackets, in tan, brown, navy or black,
box back sizes "a to 1S-worth So so.
AtT 49-Extra fine, fur-trimmed jackets,
with graceful notch collar and full shawl OF
rich Canadian seal, astrakhan or light col.
ored furs Dox or coat back, fur head orna.
ments, sizes Il to 1S-worth Sill.
The above grand bargains for to-day only.
kAUFMANNs' Vast Cloak Parlors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
A LUCKY SPORTSMAN.

DIR. Burgoon, of Allegheny, Makes Big
Record at Huntsville. 0
Fish Warden Hague returned from Hun
tsville several days ago, and yesterday he
was followed by DR.. j. A. Burgoon, of AL
legheny, who accompanied him there. The
place abounds with both fish and game.
This was evidenced by the bag full Mr..
Burgoon brought with him. He had 1913
quails, 81 rabbits, IA mallard ducks, 9
pheasants and 8 wild geese. They were all
bagged in four days, and the doctor only de-
voted three hours each day to shooting.
The birds were all shot on the wing and the
rabbits, while running.
Mr.. Hague is getting up another party
for there next week and still wants some
recruits. Huntsville is IS miles north
west of Columbus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
JOHN j. FREUND'S
Popular Store on the Southside-Winter
Garments for the Ladies.

The Commercial Palace" corner Seven
teenth and Carson streets, Southside, Is a
busy place these days, and John j. Freund,
the genial proprietor, is one of the busiest
merchants in the city. The commodious
building is completely filled with new
goods. The cloak department. is especially
misses jackets, cloaks and wraps has been
selected with great care. Fur capes, muffs
and all kinds of fur trimmings are there,
too, in grand variety. Mr.. Freund is q tire
less worker and his knowledge OF business
has been acquired through years Of expert
ence. He appreciates the fact that the pub
lie buys where reliable goods are sold at
fair prices, and those dealing with Mr.
Ireund can bear testimony that MS margin
he sells. The business of the Commercial
Palace" has steadily grown, and to-day it is
one of the most substantial mercantile
houses in Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
THE MARsHALsEA OF AMERICA,
This Is the Railroad Name of the New Cit.
Farm.

This Is the Railroad Name of the New City
Farm.
Marshalsea is the name of the station at
the new City Farm. The name was Sc
lected by Superintendent j. j. Turner, of
the Panhandle Railroad, and is very time
ly. This was the name of the old English
prison where people were confined who
would not or could not pay their debts In
Dickens 'Little Dorr;t' the place was
made famous, her father being character
lied as the "Father of the Marshalsea.
The station is a mile west of Hastings
and one mile east OF Boyce. The order
took effect yesterday. Trains leave Pitts
burg at 7:15 and 1885 A. NJ, with stops
there. Trains will leave there for Pitts
burg at 2:30 and 6 p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
A NEW RICHMOND.

John w. Jiles Said to Have Entered the
Fight for the Postoff1ce.
Jury Commissioner Mullen said last
night that John W. Jiles, of Harrisburg, a
clerk in the Office of Secretary of State
Harrity, was circulating petition in Law.
renceville asking for his appointment as
postmaster of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Jiles has not been in Pittshurg since
the election. He is a warm personal and
political friend of Secretary Harrity, and
his friends in Pittsburg are confident that
his application for the postofice is sig
nifcant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
THE SISTERS WANT HELP.
An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner at
Mercy Hospital.

An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner at
Mercy Hospital.
The Sisters of Mercy at the Mercy Hos
pltal are preparing for the annual Thanks
giving dinner given to the patients of that
institution. With this end in view they
issued an appeal to the charitably inclined
public asking for donations for this pur-
pose. During the past year the hospital has
done an immense amount of work. At pres
ent all the wards are full.
All the substantials and 1u1uries which
go to make up Thanksgiving dinner will
be gladly received. Turkeys, chickens,
meats, celery, fruits. jellies and eatables OF
all kinds can be left at the hospital on
Stevenson street any day between this and
Thursday. This is the first time the Mercy
has appealed for public aid in getting up its
annual dinners, and it is to be hoped the re-
sponse will be hearty one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
CAPE oyERCoATs FOR BOYS

At Sc 4O-That Are just the Thing. .
To-day we will sell 800 boys cape over
coats sizes to IA, six patterns to choose
from, at 81 40 Each worth s6. Elegant
presents for the boys, These garments are
made with the new style long cut cape
Price, 81 40. P. G. c. c., corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
MOTHERS, THIS'LL INTEREST YOU!
Boys Waists for Less Than the Cost of the
Bare Material,

Bare Material.
Kaufmanns' will close out the following
odds ana ends in boys waists to-day:
500 extra quality black and blue flannel
waists, with pleated front, sizes to IA, worth
ST. and 81 25, will go at only Soc.
600 celebrated "Yictor" blue or fancy fan
mel blouses, worth 81 25 and 81 so, will go at
75c.
800 of the far-famed "Mother's Friend" and
"Victor" blue or plain flannel waists or
blouses, worth 81 so and ST 70, will go at only
CSC.
375 handsomely embroidered Fauntleroy
blouses of best white lawn, double row OF
embroidery down front, with insertion, en-
broidered collars and cuffs, worth 81 70, will
go at only ST. KAUFMANNs',
Filth Avenue and Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
A Voyage of Discovery.

Mr. Hardy, of Hardy & Hayes, the we'll
known Smithfieid street jewellers, is now on q
voyage of discovery in New York. He is try
ing 10 discover some Christmas novelties
tina tmay have escaped his notice on pre-
vious visits We hope he may succeed, but
if lie discovers anything very pretty that
this firm hasn't already got we shall be sur
prised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
HAMILTON's HOLIDAY SALES.
What We Have Done.

What We Have Done.
WE HAVE SUPPLIED
Over 500 churches, schools, colleges and
musicians in this section and many
thousands of the people.
WHY SHOULDN'T WE SUPPLY You?
We can do so to your special advan-
tage. Our holiday sale. will give you q
piano or organ at price and on such
terms that you can pay for them with
out trouble. Come in and see and place
your order. S. HAMILTON,
81 and 90 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipation
hast for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office 720 Penn
street, PittsDurg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

Go TO the chrysanthemum show to-day or
made in this city, and this is the last day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
MEMS
WINTER
UNDERWEAR:

The best goods in the world at the same
or lower prices than you would pay
elsewhere for makes inferior and less
reliable.
We sell the finer to finest sorts in Wool,
Merino Silk-and- Wool, and pure Silk.
The specials for to-day and tonight are:
A lot of fine Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at S1.25 per garment; usual
price, S150.
Other equally good values at 75c to ST.
A lot of fine CamePs Hair Shirts and
Drawers at S1.50 per garment; usual
price, S1.75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
BLACK
DRESS
GOODS.
.BIBER & .EASTON,
sos AND 5O7 MARKET 81.

N. B.-Our Trimming Room is
now an exposition of the seasons
fashion in Dress Trimmings, But
tons, etc.
nol7-rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

ALL the novelties in mems neckwear at
James Ii. Aiken & Co.'S 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
MEMS
WIN {
HOSIERY.

The "Stag's Head" brand is on the best
medium grade Hosiery in the world,
without exception. Cotton, Merino and
Wool Sox at 24c per pair.
A complete new stock of the heavy winter
weights in Cotton, Merino, Wool and
Silk, in all qualities to finest made.
To-day and tonight we offer an unusual
bargain in
A lot of fancy striped Merino So1,
mostly Silk stripes, in good, fashion
able colors, at 25c per pair; regular
price, SOC per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

Maltese, Moire, Ombre,
Swivel, Crystals, Reps,
Twills, Armure, Poplins,
Soleils, Crepons, Henri
ettas, Silk Warps, ETC.,
in blue, black and jet.
These are in wide, all
wool, rich fabrics, and
range at soc, CSC, 75c,
81 and up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19

AFrER night with the boys
Yours for clear ead-Bromo-Seltzer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
MEMS
WIN T Err
CLOVES.

Our stock comprises collection, unsur-
passed. of the very latest and most fash
ionable styles and shades of Mems
Gloves in the leading world-famed
makes-Dent's, Fowne's, Perrin's and
Fisk, Clark & Flagg-for street and
dress wear.
To-day and tonight we offer
A lot of Mems Walking Gloves, new
and fashionable styles and colors, st
81 per pair; regular price, 81. so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-19
M EMS
WIFI T {
Shirts.

Including lines of our own "Stag's
Head" at 81; one line Of ''Stag's Head
(extra fine laundered) at S1.5o, and
complete lines of the celebrated "Stsr"
White Shirts. for ordinary or dress,
from 81 to 81 so. No other Shirts equal
the "Stag's Heads" or the ''Stars.
New lines of
Mems House Coats,
Mems Dressing Gowns,
Mems Bath Robes,
Mems Umbrellas and
Mems Mackintoshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore Sept 10.-The Pittsburgs hit McMahon hut
ne Orioles played unusually brilliant game anu com
nellcd them TO all the they scored Terry "u'
effective but Wild and lost in the ninth inning when win
two hands out he gave TWO men bases balls; third
pe,tlnc his first on single and all three came home on
O'Kourke's double The score
1s,,.FsSs ...:..:.:: :.SS . ] 9 9 g
Ba,ehits-BaItimore g. Plttsburs IA. Erors-Baltlmoe
l. Pitt burg 2. Piohers-McMehon and Terry. Umpire
Lynch.
lyasmpqton Sept 1e.-washington lost to-day ~
Chicago through errors judgment the part Of Nc
,iure and Lsrkin in not taking ADVANTAGE OF chances u
retire the Colts. Hutchinson was hit hard in the first
inning but sftervard effective and WAS backed up by
good fielding. The score:
yn'.ss e.,..:.... ..55 SO 9 Q % %
Tasehlts- Washington G, Chicago 8. Er.or,-washing.
pire-Emslie
Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.-The 'Philadelplas could not
mako hit to-day when Nit meant runs ond ST. Louis
won hsndiy. The score:
r. Enilire ss9 .:...2G 9 . d
Bosehits- Philadelphia .. St. Louis s. ErrOI,-rhll-
aacphia 4, 81 Louis q. Pitcheis-keeie and ha"i'E'
Boston, SEPT lo-Ine Cincirnats played in fine form
to-day champions after exciting bat
Tie. The
t rGssSn i., ..:.......:..S 9 %
Cincinnati J. ptcheis1Sichois aad DSyeT Umpire
Galimey
Troy. Sept. le.-The Buffalo and Troy teams played
two games to-day. the Blsons winning both. The
score ...
n ESS.o :: :::.22 . III 3
Troy o. Battees-TOurnicf and bc 6l'f' Wech and
'"A' SECOND GAME.
a rSnalo ...::..:......SS 3 Is
'. Batteries -FouInier and BOYD Frcktn and Clarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY WILL SUE FOR $4,000 INSURANCE.

THEY WILL SUE FOR s15o,O 900 INSURANCE.
The clothing firm Of Smith. Cray d Co.. whose
building, with it, contents, at Fatbush-ave ana hui
tonst was burned In February at loss OF SloooOo'
has begun 1s4 suits against the Individual ondcr-
writers of New-York 10 recover That amount The
share of each Of the sued is in proportion to the
amount Of risk Il had insured. The Individual Under
writers are films who insure themselves for mutual
protection and many Of the leading firms OF New
York Brooklyn ard other cities are In IT, lie
principle is the same that of Loyds but only sub
scribers are insured. The amount OF Smith, Gray "
CO.'S insurance was $4,000. When claim ior
the amount was put In and submitted 10 John IL.
Waters attorney and general manager OF the lndiVduii
Underwriters, he called together the advisory com
mttec composed OF John Clafin, Of the II. b. Clafn
COMPANY William T. Evans. OF NILS d GLIB Wllilaih
O. browning of Browning. King d Co.; Brace Hayden
Of Durham, Carigan Hayden Company, and george
c. Clarke OF TeIt, Weller Co.
Tile committee pronounced the claim "eXofD'aht
and erroneous, and asked 10 have an appraiser ap-
non,cd bv the firm TO consult With the underwriters
apnr,iser This was done, but the two appraisers
could not agree, and the selected by the hfm
withdrew Then TO avoid trouble an offer Of settle
nent was made but Mr.. Smith refused To accept H.
II was withdrawn, and then he was ready to accept
il Int II was not renewed. The outcome was the
~ u, ~, e., ~ tho ~ individual suits. Mr.
Water saws the suits were only brought to annoy tue
firms Interested and that suit would nave tested
the case Just US well as 1o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
NI.W YORK Oily


The fr.t sample Of new Manitoba spring wheat was
received yesterday from \. ". Norton consigned 10
Franklin Edison, IT,. II OF fine quantity. full berry
and white color. II was raised In DclorlInc county.
Thomas Hunt. deputy collector of the Smith Division
the law department. at tie Custom House. Ia, sent In
his Ic,iguat,on, 10 take effect October L. lie has
been In the Custom House for three years and halt
aud for lime Mr. Erhn.dts private secretary.
Mr.. Hunt viii take charge Of the law department Of Il
surety company
= = llart,hornc a Po-torce Inspector sent In hi
resignation yesterday, to take elect october /. lie
viii 60 int, bu-uc,s. While an Inspector he Ia,
made many important arrests.
The monitor Mlantononoh has returned t. the Navy
condition - take part In the Columbus celebrations
next month.
-Four persons who suffering from smallpox were
removed from their homes In the city TO North Brother
Island yesterday. They were John n. Basord. aged
twenty-five. Of No. = Fir, st. Margaret Mclaughlin
aged thirty No $40 Wcstst Anna Tuneinclli, an
infant 30. 30 Ezabchst. and Mary Caro-, aged
thirteen. No. llG Mulberryst.
A statement made yesterday charged Mayor Grant
with being the OF the building at North Moore
and West SIS. where policy shop had been running
Detective Gardner was give the authority for the
allegation The Mayor said In reply 1T Is n cow
ardy malicious and scandalous lie on the part OF q
hired detective. do not now and never did own this
building nor have any interest In property within
mile Of the locality"
The Evening High schools Will open on October 3,
and principals and assistants win he In the buildings
from next Monday evening until the beginning Of tho
session. for the purpose OF registration
The lecture which 1t was announced would be de-
lvercd by George Bidwc at Nblo's Theatre tomorrow
evening has. In difference 10 the expressed wishes Of