davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
, o. a4 Is ,,,1 =
SUITS.

And reduction here means exactly what
we say. Bring this list with you aud be
convinced.
Fashionable TaiIor-Made and Elegant
Custom Fitting, 800 90, $40 90. elS 90,
Sl7 90, Sl6 so Suits and Overooats Reduced
Down to S14 IS.
Gentlemen, Professional Men, Business
Men, Railroad Men, Particular Men, Well
Dressed Men, Banking Men-any man who
wears Fine Clothing-we want you to see
the real and vast difference between the So
called finest and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK

And intermediates Points. STR. BELLEVUE.
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays It u
and Saturdays 5P NJ. /; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays 8 A. n For any informa-
Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

d ave-
trains
snture,
)uery,
1000,
$50
800,
m.
O. M
1910,
0 AMI
1880,
epot.
netery
Supt.
-
Blanu
uss d
A,v hi
|NRAl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

TITLE did the
colonial founders
OF Georgia dream
that one link of
their island chain
ould some day
become the home
Iof the richest
country club in
the world - that
the pine-laden
reezes of JekYl
were destined to
.soothe the care
worn millionaire
from the north
land. And yet
this dream has be-
come a reality,
vouchsafed for by
sArichly appointed
iclub house and
spacious grounds.
| A few years ago
the attention of
'two or three gen.
tleInen of means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

| { this
grade
ed by
puri-
alton,
elbow,
AS a
| Globe
|lDsur.
| orders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
SKIPPING.
BEAUFORT ANp PORT RoYAL. S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. SrRoBHAR,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1890 A. NJ on
sailing days win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
A. NJ, returning leave Button at a n Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
O. u. MEDLOCK. AGENT. Ketia,s wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
TrXEDO'S NEW RIVAL.
zrcH OF r9E COUNTRY CLUB
0- ON THa GEOsGIA COAST.

- and Romancs Blended a
,Tnderness Transformed Into Par
- for the slayers OF Game and
Flow the Island Forests We're
-.ooted With Pheasant and Quail.
o.-osntion Of the Club and Those
- Are In 1.-THE Aggregate
---.,.b Of It's Members represents
s1ooO,oCO,ooo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
ROD AND GUN.

They are catching large quantities of
yellow perch through the ice at Green
wood Lake. The fishing is done In the
deepest part of the lake where schools
congregate in winter. 1t is infinite labor
to cut holes until school is found, but
when one is located barrel OF fish may
be hauled out if bait is plentiful.
Live minuows are worth four or five
cents each at Lake Hopatcoug. A New
ton paper says'-"Two young men who
recently visited there had fine lot of bait
which they intended TO use, but some
party there offered them a large string of
fish in exchange, and they came home
we'll supplied with choice pickerel with
out the trouble OF catching them" Is
this the principle that Newton anglers
work upon? They had the fun of catching
the minuows, and perhaps that much
sport satisfied them. It is TO be hoped
that the anglers who swapped the fish for
bait had some sport.
The annual election of officers for the
Brock Haven Preserve, held at the club
house, Virginia Beach, Princess Anne
county, Virginia, on February 13,
resulted in the following elections:--PTes-
ident, William Barbour; Vice President,
John Fl. Sprague; Second Vice President.
L. l.. B. Gardner; Secretary and Treas
urer, j. w. Smyth; Steward, Joseph r.
Mulholland; Recording Secretary, Mall
colin Gordon; Gamekeeper. Joseph II.
Warren; Chief Cook and General Caterer,
Frank Brock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
PLANK ROAD INSPECTION.
President ThurstOn and Newark
Officials Go Over the Line.

By invitation of President Thurston
and the Directors Of the Newark Plank
Road Company and the Newark Passen-
ger Railway Company, the members of
the Newark Board of Street and Water
Commissioners yesterday made a tour OF
inspection over the Plank Road to view
the line of the proposed electric railroad
between this city and Newark. The
Board was represented by President
Smith and Commissioners Hendry. Har-
din, Harlan, Hahn and Trier and Super
intendent Marsh. The Plank Road COM
ranv by President Thurston, f. Wolcott
jackson, E. B. Gaddis and Engineer
Brooks, and the Newark Passenger Rail
way Company by President Barr. The
trip was made In coaches.
President Thurston said to a JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter that the object of the
trip was to have the Newark officials see
for themselves just what the company is
doing and proposes to do. and to get from
the Board any suggestions it might feel
disposed to make. He said that portion
of the tracks in Newark will be laid in the
centre of the street, but as the line
reaches the more thickly settled part of
Newark the tracks will diverge and run
on each side of the road and one object of
the trip was to have the Board determine
just where the tracks shall begin to run
on the sides of the road. Mr.. Thurston
added that the company will pave be-
tween the tracks with Belgian or such
other block pavement as the Board may
select
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
MIR. PEENEY REAPPOINTED.

Also Library Comm issioner Haskell
James c. Clarke Succeeds Dave Law
renee.
Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
Mayor Cleveland made one new appoint
ment and reappointed two other officials.
The new appointee is Building Inspector
James c. Clarke, who was appointed a
member of the Board of Tax Commits
sioners in place of Dave Lawrence. The
appointment is for three years and takes
effect April 90.
President John P. Feeney was re-
appointed for three years, and Charles S.
Haskell was reappointed Free Public
Library Trustee for five years.
When it became generally known that
Inspector Clarke had been appointed Tax
Commissioner some surprise was ex-
pressed, because it was thought that the
charter required the place to be filled by
a Republican. This is not SO, however.
Section 2 of the new charter, under
which the Tax Commissioners are ap-
pointed, makes no provision as TO the
political complexion of the Commission
ers, and Board consisting of three DEM
ocrats is perfectly legal.
Mr.. Feeney took the oath of Office be.
fore City Clerk Scott Yesterday.
Tax Commissioner James G.. Clarke
took the oath of Office this morning. He
at once repaired to the Tax office and was
introduced tc the clerks and began exam
lining into the methods of work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Closing the webster Case.
A FAREWELL. RECEPTION.
The Rev. MIR. George Takes Official Leav
of His Congregation.

The Rev. MIR. George Takes Official Leave
of His Congregation.
The Rev. w. P. George Of the Linden
Avenue M. E. Church gave farewell re-
ception to his Greenville friends last even
ing. The church was beautifully decora-
ted with potted plants. and was thronged
Presiding Elder Lowrie was matter of
ceremonies. Mrs W. S. MCGOWAN pre-
sided at the organ, and rendered the fol-
lowing selections:-"Process by
Johnson; 1.-The Romance" by Vintant:
"Gavotte," by Minion, and "Moses in
Egypt"
Presiding Elder Lowrie then introduced
the following speakers, who delivered
short addresses:-The Rev. w. MCGOWAN
of Staten Island, the Rev. Mr.. Jameson
of Arlington, the Rev. A. l.. Wilson of
Bayonne and the Rev. w. p. Bruce, the
Rev. Edwin N. Crasto, the Rev. Daniel
Halleron and the Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass of
this city.
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage sent q
letter of regret, previous engagement
calling him to Boston. Letter of regret
were also read from the Rev. Duncan
McGregor, of Philadelphia, the Rev.
James Marshall. the Rev. William En-
kin, and Messrs. W. H. Beach and Henry
NJ. Simpson.
The meeting adopted resolutions, pre-
pared by Messrs. Jacob Hahn, Charles r
Burgers and Theodore E. Feree, express
ing the regret of the congregation at
losing Mr.. Georges services but congra-
tulating him upon his advancement and
commencing to success in his new field. .
A social session followed in The Sunday
Cohoo1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
THE NEW BANK PROJECT.
Will Be Set Afo0t As Soon AS the
Stock Is Subscribed.

The projectors of the scheme to or
ganize a new National Bank called
meeting in the Board of Trade rooms
last night. Notices had been sent out to
nearly every merchant in the city to at
tend the meeting and give expression to
his views upon the advisability OF Or
ganizng. such an institution. About
forty merchants responded to the call.
Shortly after eight o'clock the meeting
was called to order. Mr.. G. II. Benson
was chosen chairman of the meeting ana
William Harney, son of w. ii. Harney,
Jr:.. Secretary.
The first gentleman to address the
meeting was Druggist Eugene Hartnett.
He said that new bank was an urgent
need in the city and argued that Jersey
City was growing rapidly, especially in
business. interests. He stated that the
banking facilities of the present time had
not kept pace with the business advance
nor with the growth of the city.
"What we want" said Mr.. Hartnett.
'is bank, the stock of which shall be
held by local business men. We want to
reap the rewards Of our deposits. and
hope the business men will come forward
and lend the movement every support"
Tie active movers in the project say
they will begin business when all the
stock has been subscribed.
The capital stock is to be 5000, 600,
divided into 1900 shares at 500 each.
The remarks OF MIR. HarJnett were in
dorsed by Messrs. Daniel E. Cleary, George
A. Stevens, w. N. Baron and others. 1t
was decided to select a site as near the
new City Hall as possible.
At last nights meeting $50 share of the
stock were subscribed for. Prior to ad-
journment committee, consisting of
Messrs. Eugene Hartnett. William N.
Baron. William Harney, P. A. Somers, and
Daniel E. Cleary was appointed to obtain
subscriptions for stock. The COMMITTEES
will report at the next meeting, which will
be held next Thursday evening. Mr.. Hart
nett believes that all the stock will be
subscribed for within thre weeks.
The following is the list of subscrib-
ers:-E Hartnett. ten shares; r. J. Wor-
Cleary. ten; N. E. Fury. ten; p A. Som
ers. five; Goodman Bros, ten; w. N.
Baron, ten; G. A. Stevens, ten; P. A.
Van Sickle. fifteen; F. w. Gaffney, five
Joseph Fox, two; "A. A. Werdt. twenty
five; Henry A. Baron, five; Helen Som
ers, five; Mrs. Henry A. Werdt. five; Johr
f. Nero, one: Mrs. Decker, one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
CRONHEIM NOT OUT YET.
But Bail is Reduced on Account Of
His Family.

Judge William Daley. counsel for Seig-
fried Cronheim, this morning appeared
before Judges Lippincott, Paxton and
Hoffman and asked for reduction in the
amount fixed for his clients bail from
5000 to $4,000.
In response to Judge Lippincotts ques-
tion rs to why the amount should be re-
duced Judge Daley said:-
"The amount is excessive, Mr.. Cron-
helm is simply indicted for keeping dis
orderly house. 1t is difficult for my client
to secure bondsmen for such an amount
understand that he will not be tried De,
fore the April term, and If he is compelled
to remain in Jail until that time his bust
ness interests must necessarily suffer. he
has a wife and six children"
THE Court does not intend to demand
excessive ball." said Judge Lippincott.
Peculiar circumstances in connection
with this case, which at the time proved
quite aggravating, made the Court think
it advisable to fix the amount high. On
former occasions Mr.. Cronheim found no
difficulty In procuring big bail bonds. and
he broke his promises with reference to
keeping his place closed on Sunday. His
bondsmen were men Of infence."
But" interrupted Judge Daley, 'if
remember correctly, that was mainly in
reference to selling liquor on Sunday"
NO" replied Judge Lippincott. "It
was not the habitual selling of liquor on
Sunday, nor is Mr.. Cronheim to be tried
upon That basis, but rather upon the
facts upon which he was apprehended
and held. The Court will hold under con-
sideration the matter of reducing the
bail 1t has come to nv knowledge that
the drisoner has recently kept his place
closed on Sunday"
Then the bail was reduced to 50, 500
Judge Daley asked Judge Lippincott if
he would leave an order to the proper au-
thorities for the release Of his client in
case the Court adjourned before an ex.
pected bondsman arrived.
The Court refused this. but consented
to sit until noon for the arrival Of the
bondsman. Mr.. Charles Cohen of New
York is expected to become Mr.. Cron-
heim's bondsmau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN.
A Lively Row Over Cheap Desk Room
Election of Officers.

A Lively Row Over Cheap Desk Room
Election of Officers.
The Home Building and Loan Associa-
tion held lively meeting last evening at
Smiths real estate office. on Bergen
avenue. 1t was the annual meeting
and the Smith and Landrine
factions were making things warm.
Lyon & Zelgler. druggists, who have an
office opposite Smiths, offered to give
the Association desk room $50 less than
MIR. Smiths figure. The Landrine fac
tion won the fight after hard struggle.
The Fairmont, Crescent, Highland and
Montgomery Associations all have decid-
ed to leave Smiths and go to Lyons &
Zeigler's, Smith is mad, to say the least,
and he threatens to get square.
The officers elected were:-President,
John Smith; Vice President. Charles NJ.
Pryor; Secretary. John p. Laudine;
and Treasurer, .. K. Gardener.
The trustees decided TO run the
association more economically, and
started in by cutting the officers
salaries. The President, who formerly
received 500 a year, now must do his
work gratis, The Secretary's salary was
cut from $500 to $500, and the Treasurer
will now receive $50 instead of S75
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
ST. BRlDGETS LIBRARY.
Dramatic and Musical Entertainments in
Aid of the Funds.

Dramatic and MUSICAL EN- nCerEa1nmenG IN
Aid of the Funds.
On St. Patrick's eve and night New
York dramatic company will give two
performances of the Irish drama, "Kath-
leen Mavourneen," for the benefit of St.
Bridget's choir library fund, at St.
Bridget's Hall, Mercer street. The
Rev. P. M. Corr anticipates that
these entertainments will be the
most successful ever held In
connection with the church. Many of
Jersey City's most prominent people will
attend. An innovation will be made by
Prof. Dessert. who. will dispense with the
regular orchestra and have the choir
sing the Irish melodies between the
acts, accompanied by a string
orchestra. The following is the
cast:-Bernard Kavanagh, George Hall;
David O'Connor. George Neustadt: Cap
tain Cleartield. Thomas Neville; Terence
O'More. Sol. Frost; Father o. Cassidy, Ed.
Sylvesteri Bill Buttercay, John O'Byrne;
Black Rody. Thomas Neville; Red Bar
ney. Frank Desmond; Darby Doyle, Ed
Harding; Dennis, Master Mat Kelly;
Kathleen O'Conner, Miss Adele Dessert;
Kitty O'Lavery, Miss Mary Mansen;
Dorothy kavanagh, Miss Deane DEN
ming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
PIONEER DEMOCRATS.

They Favor Allan L. McDermott as the
Mayoralty Candidate.
The Pioneer Democratic Association of
the Fourth Aldermanic District held a
meeting last evening in their cozily fur
nished rooms in Palisade avenue, and
passed a resolution asking the State
Legislature to endorse the efforts being
made in Congress to amend the Constitu-
tion so that United States Senators may
be elected by popular vote. An effort
was also made to endorse the New York
Committee of Fifty in the interest of
Cleveland's Presidential aspirations. but
it did not succeed. A new piano was
ordered purchased. The club favors
Allan L. McDermeteer for Mayer. The
officers are:-George 4Srackner, President;
AL Goddard. Vice President; James Me-
CURE, Secretary; George Claus. Financial
Secretary. Thomas Carroll. Correspond
ing Secretary, and Rudolph Braumann,
Treasurer. The associaEon bsS- mem
bership of eighty, and is'in aeHourishing
condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Jersey City Council Celebrates Its Four
teenth Anniversary.

Jersey City council celebrates Its Four
teenth Anniversary.
Jersey City Council No. So, Royal Ar
canum, celebrated its fourteenth anniver-
sary last evening in Woods Hall with an
entertainment and reception. Over one
thousand persons enjoyed the perform
ance. Florist w. H. Miller had trans
formed the hall into bower OF beauty.
The entertainment opened with an
overture by Prof. Holden's orchestra. fol-
lowed by Miss Marion Short, an elocu-
zionist of undoubted ability, The Zethus
Male Quartette rendered Simple
Simon" in excellent style. and Mr.
John "Buzfuz" luce recited Brother
Bill" with good effect, receiving several
encores. Miss Ollie Blanchard sang,
"Only a Year." 'Jennie Dear" and other
BALLADS. Mr.. G. Il. Steele sang tenor
solos and Grand Secretary Alberts made
an excellent address on the order Dane
ing followed.
Much credit is due the committee for
the manner in which it performed their
duties. 1t consisted of Regent Baxter,
Vice Regent Williamson, Collector
Peter and Chaplain Taylor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
HENRY TAYLOR DEAD.
He Was One OF the Pioneers OF
Jersey City.

Henry Taylor, one of the foremost of
the older generations of Jersey City, died
at his home, in this city last
night. Mr. Taylor was born in Ireland
July A. 1922, and came to this country
with his parents when about twenty years
of age. He was the second of nine
children, four sons and five daughters,
of whom all but one brother and two sis
ters survive him. His early opportu-
mites for education were few but he made
amends for this as he grew older He
worked in Newark for awhile at the coal
business but six months later became en-
gagged in driving cattle from Newark TO
Jersey City which led him to settle here
and embark in the butcher business.
he bought out the business of William X,
Drayton, in Greene street, near Montgom-
ery. Mt which time the Taylor Brothers,
Jacob Irwin and William Crummy mon
opolized about all there was of the butch
er and market business in Jersey City.
He invested his earnings in real estate to
such good advantage that in 1850 he was
able to retire from the butcher business,
devoting himself entirely to his real estate
interests.
He never married. In politics he was a
Republican. but always declined office.
Quiet in manner, almost retiring, amlable
in disposition, but firm in principle and
purpose, he was a man to be admired and
respected, and made friends of all with
whom he came in contact. AT one time q
a member of Hedding Church in Jersey
City, he became great adj
mirer of the Rev. DR.. Talmage,
and laUterly could be seen each Sunday
on his way to DR.. Talmage's Tabernacle
in Brooklyn, where he hired sitting.
transformations in his charities he was
kind and considerate of the Door and suf'
tering, and gave aid with trae meekness.
His rather died years ago. His mother,
40 whom he was devotedly and fondly at
tached, lived with him up to her DEATH
which occurred about eleven years ago.
He was taken sick week ago last Satur
day, death resulting from an affection oi
the bladder.
he was model of the good citizen, will
be rememb bered kindly for his many ster
ling qualities, and his loss will be sin
cerely mourned, not only by his relatives
but by large circle of friends and busi
ness acquAintauces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
ScHWABISCHhR YEREINs.
Fifth Anniversary Entertainments and
Election of Officers


Election of Officers.
The Hudson County Schwabscher Ver-
elm last night celebrated it's fifth anniver-
sary at Kraus' Hotel. Greenville. The
lodge rooms were handsomely decorated
by Florist Kruse. Supper was served by
Mr. Kraus.
Mr.. August Hut, the we'll known Ger
man humorist, sang several funny songs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht gave selec-
tions on the guitar and accordeon.
The following officers were elected:-
President, Joseph Abel; Vice President,
Emil Koch; Secretary. Louis Goula;
Treasurer, Dominikus Kraus. and Ser
geant-at-Arms. Il. Ast. Trustees, Charles
Armbruster. M. Meyer aud G, Schwab
Audltsng Committee, Anton Kraus. B.
Fischer and M. Meyer. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Among those present were Messrs. ).
Albers. G. Spohn, A. Fleugel, j. M.
Christian, DR.. Stegmair. George Theurer,
J. f. Dietz, David Zevner, Mrs. i. Abel,
Mrs E. Koch, Mrs. Schwab, Mr.. and
Mrs. Krumm, Miss Armand and Miss l..
KruSe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
HUDSPETH SAYS NO..
lie Has No Idea Of Becoming
"a Candidate for the
Mayoralty.
HE IS FOR M'DERMOTT.
Justice Davis Advocacy Was Not
the Result Of Any Agreement
Or Understanding.
MAYOR CLEVELANDS APPOINTMENTS.

The surprise Of Senator Robert Huds-
peth when he read in The JERSEY CITY
NEWS that Justice Davis would elect
delegates for him. if he (Davis) could
not secure the nomination of Orestes
Cleveland for Mayor was indescribable
Mr.. Hudspeth was busily engaged in his
his office in the Fuller Building this
morning, where JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter found him.
'Are you looking for the Mayoralty
nomination." l asked.
II am not" was his reply.
''Has Justice Davis asked you to be-
come candidate2" continued.
II have not seen Justice Davis lately.
and have heard nothing of this move to
nominate me outside of what have read
in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS"
would you accept the MayoraltY
nomination."
mo. would not. Life is entirely too
short for me to be Mayor of Jersey City.
OF all the unenviable positions / know of.
to be the executive officer of Jersey City
Is the worst. A more thankess office
was never offered to any one. 1 do not
want to be Mayor, have never wanted to
be Mayor, and will never want to hold
the office"
"But if at the present time were a
candidate can assure you and the pub
lie that I would ask no better support
than that which Justice Davis could give
me. Justice Davis is Democrat and a
true friend to his friends
Il have heard of no opposition to Allan
L. McDermott, and I guess he will go
through with flying colors. He will
make an excellent Mayor.
"How my name came to be mixed up
with the nomination I don't know. ]
guess. however, that Justice Davis was
joking. If he had been sincere l think
perhaps he would have spoken to me OF
his intentions. However, I am not in
the race for the nomination and I will
support the candidate whoever he is"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
worse Bro,her rban Cain.

Ex-Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee
is noted as man who is fond of a prac-
tieal joke. 1t is said that on one occa-
sion when he and his brother CALF" the
in school in East Tennessee. Alf care
fully wrote out his speech and submitted
it to his brother for criticism. The ex-
Governor read it through aud then, when
the exercises began, repeated it almost
verbatim to the audience. leaving Alf,
when his turn came. at loss for an idea
and badly Illustrated" as they say in
that region
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-04
Ex-ALDERMAN PRlGGE MARRIED.
Miss Josephine Jaquet. of West Hobo
ken. the bride.

Miss Josephine Jaquet. daughter of
Assessor Jaquet of West Hobokeu, and
ex-Alderman John Prigge of this city
were married lass night at the residence
of the bride on Clinton avenue, West Ho-
boken. The Rev. Heller. of the Jersey
City Heights. German Lutheran Church
ofliciated. The wedding was private and
there was no display. Only relatives and
near friends attended. Miss Lucy Gibbs
and Miss Estelle Bruno were bridesmaids
George Prigge, brother of the groom.
acted as best man. The wedding pres
ents were numerous and costly.
The newly welded couple left for Wash
ington Immediately after the ceremony.
There were present;-Mr. and Mrs.