davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-06


CHICAGO, sept 5.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as fol-
lows.
Pears-Bsrtletts, S125@1.35; Clai-geaus,
$16D1.05.
peaches-su squenanna, 60@65c.; late Craw-
fords, CSC.
QuinCes-85c.
ilums and Primes Fallenbers $i.2o; ia
pan, roe.
Nectarlnes--Red, 9oc@1. IS; Boston. socD$l.
Grspes-Half crates, Tokay, 95cG$l. 05; Mus
cats, 81.
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold fruit here at sueuon today as fol-
lows
Bartlett pears at 81 9O@2.4
Plums and Prunes-Gtoss, 81. 25@1. SO; Egg,
81. POOL 80: German, $1.50gl.S0.
Peacnes-G59S0c.
CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Porter Bros. d Co. sold
California fruit today Mt auction, as follows;
Gross prunes 9oc@$1. 49, Fallenbergs, $I.10
Oils.
silver prunes. T5G70c.
Beckworth piums, Sl15
Bartlett paars, overripe, 50c9S1.50
Tckays, half crater, 70c@$1.10 Muscats,
100000.
Jaean p.ums, $1.1O; German prunes, ESQ
@$I15.
The herald., 1894-09-06
San Franclaoo Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g. Flour: Fami y
Extras, T3.40 Q3 so; Bakers Extras, % 500
$40; superfne, so .5002.75.
wheat-Movemeu for export is not brisk.
No shipping, 8394@S5c for good TO choic :,
with s6l4c Tor better quality. Milling grades
Barley-The market was somewhat steadier.
Quotations.; Feed, lair to good, 7715@S0c;
choice. 81 &c; brewing. S7l5D9215c: Chevalier,
standard $1.27l291.30
Oats--Trade very light New California
coast, S5cG$l .05 milling, 81. 12is 11 l11s: sur
prise, $l.I713@l ,22l5; Fancy heed. $lu7s s@
1.1219; good TO choice, $i00@1. 0o;. poor TO
fair, o7lS@92lac; black, nominal; red, nomi-
nally; gray, 97aac@S15.O.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Wheat dull
December, 9lMc; new seller, 90Ec; May,
$1,000
Barley--Dull; December. $3.50; May. 92l4c.
Corn-$l. 80.
Bran-$l4 per ton.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-Close: Wheat, steady
demand moderate; No. red winter, As al; do
spring, IL I'd.
Gorn--Frm; demand poor. New mixed spot
IS 1Ad; futures firm: demand poor; Septem Der,
IS Id; October, as 10s<d; November, As l0l4d.
Flour-steady; demand poor; st. Louis fancy
winter, IS Cd.
The herald., 1894-09-06
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.

ABsNMBLY CuFSTITUIIUNAL I'm aHNR NV u
A resolution proposing an amendment to tho
constitution OF the state of California, by
adding q new section TO article thirteen OF
the said constitution, to be mum beEed Sec
ton twelve and three-fourshs (l2az), relat-
ing TO revenue and taxation.
Section 1879. Fruit and mt bearing trees mn
der the age o. four years from the time Of plant
ing in orchard forn, and grapevines under the
age of three years from tho time of planting in
vineyard form, shall be exempt from taxation.
and nothing in this article shall be construed
As subjeoting such trees and grapsTines to TAX
alton.
The herald., 1894-09-06
Bank Of England Bullion.


L9spoN. sept. 5-The amount OF gold gone
into the Bank of England today on balance
wel 100000.
The herald., 1894-09-06
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.

bENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INUi Itss
resolution proposing to the people OF the
state of Cehfornia an amend ent TO sec
ton three ofarticle eleven of the constitu-
tion OF the state of California, relating 10
the formation of new counties.
Section 3. The legislature, by general and
uniform laws may provide for the formation
Of new counties: provided, however, that no
new county shall b5 established which shsll re-
Guee any county to q population Of less than
eight thousand: nor shall new county be
thousand nor shall any line thereof pass
within five miles OF the county seat of any
county proposed to be divided. Every county
tory taken from any Other county or countieA
shall be liable for just proportion Of the. ex-
listing debts and liabilities of the county or
counties from which such territory shall be
taken.
The herald., 1894-09-06

$50 envelopes, 500; lsr m writing paper, Csc.
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hoilenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-09-06
DAClFIo COAST srHAMsHIP 90.

Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore, Victoria, BIC, and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE 70 i ,sEPTEMBER 1894.
The herald., 1894-09-06

Cash quotations were rs fcll0ws:
Flour-steady. Winter patents, So 5002. 80;
straights, $2. 36d2 so; sprlng pateRts, So. LOG
$50; spring ST. aights, 81. POOP DO.
Wheat-Na. 2 spring, JSs siyaA}s,; No. 8
spring, 53@57s4; No. red, 55esC.
Corn-No. .. 6s1si; Nc ysiiuw 5jssc.
The herald., 1894-09-06

wel. papes - Ioe ralI. 5ss 8. apElag
The herald., 1894-09-06

rss - FlAlaE ZOE.
The herald., 1894-09-06
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The legislature of the state Of
California, at its thirtieth session, beginning
on the second day OF January, A. d. 1893, two
thirds of all the members elected to each of the
houses of said legislature voting in favor there
OF, proposed the following described amend
ments to the constitution of the state Of Celifor-
Ma. to-wit:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16

and Jacob streets, who has been very
III. is getting much better.
Godfrey Schul, of the South Side, is
At home from a trip 10 Atlantic City.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Joseph Bell, the veteran manufacsur-
ar of the city, has gone 10 Muncie, Ind,
where he will stay for some time.
August Myers, Jr.. Of Sherrard, was
in the city yesterday as the guest OF
his brother, John w. Myers, OF Forty
third street.
Col. sam B. Harrison, of the Mcclure,
left over the Il. & o. at l:25 this morn
ing for q soiourn Of fortnight at the
seaside resorts.
Misses Maggie and Katie Clayland,
Of Kirkwood, left this morning on the
las train for Brooklyn 10 Visit their
uncle, DIR. Claylsnd.
Miss Mary Wilson, Of Indianapolis,
who has been guest OF Miss Mary Nc
Donald, Of North Main street, Will leave
for her home to-day.
Mrs. C. V. Grove. Mrs. j. P. Mitchell
and Mrs. E. G.. Amos, OF st. Clairsyille,
are registered st the Stamm. They
s,iII leave for Atlantic City to day.
Mrs. C. w. Brockunnier returned yes
,ordav 10 Mt. Lake Park where the fam
iIy are spending the summer In the cot
taee occu pied formerly by the japanese
Minister.
Iaura and Nettle Lenhsrt, two
charming young misses OF upper
Twelfth street, leave this morning on
the b. & o. for an extended pleasure
trim through Southern Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
KRAUS-ROSRNBURG NUPTILLS At TEE
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
Yesterday Acknowledging Of Professor Kra-
mar and Dr.. Bssll-SOirses, Receptions, AID
0ih:r Society lvsns.

The unusual interest which always
attaches to church weddings, and the
social prominence OF the contracting
parties, caused the Jewish Synagoe ne.
on Eoff street. to be iled with fash
ionable throng, In which the ladies
predomlnated, at two o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. Previous to the hour set for
the ceremony, number of carriages
conveyed the wedding party and in
vited guests to the doors.of the Syna-
gogue.
Promptly at the appointed hour.
Prof Hartman, who offfciated a. the
organ, struck the first notes OF q tune
full wedding march, and as the tones
gathered volume, the bridal party
walked up the aisle. The ushers came
first. They were Ben Horkheimer,
Lou Gundlng, Milton Gutman.
Ben Krsus, Maurice Steinfeld,
Louis Horkheimer and l..
Sonneborn. The bride had no attend
ants. She leaned upon the arm OF the
groom, and was attired in g striklngly
handsome costume of white brocaded
silk, made EN- traiae, with white veil
and white roses. The altar was taste
fully decorated with potted plants,
ferns AID fragrant flowers. The bride
and groom and attendants took the
proper positions, and the impressive
Hebrew wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi B. A. Bonnheim.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
party retired in reverse order, 20 the
music OF the Lohengrin march, entered
carriages in waiting, and were driven
to the home of the brides parents, on
Chapliue street. Here they received
the congratulations of their assembled
friends, and the guests all partook OF a
sumptuous wedding spread. Later they
were driven TO the 3. 81 o. depot, taking
q train for Cape May. After short
honeymoon trip they will make their
home in Baltimore.
The groom, MIR. Jack L. Kraus, Is
prominent young business man Of Balti-
more, and has number Of warm
friends in this city. The bride, Miss
Rosamond Rosenberg, Is daughter OF
Mr.. Victor Rosenberg, and very
charming aud accomplished young
lady. Both are favorltes in Hebrew
society circles. This fact was attested
By the unusually handsome array OF
presents received.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cans and
daughter, Mr.. Henry Kraus, Mrs.
Henry Straus, and Mrs. Isadore Ash,
all relatives OF the groom, from Balti-
more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
]. s. GLASS COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING HELD AT PITISBURG
YESTERDAY.
The Board Of Directors Cat Dowa-Policy Of the
COmpany-Improbabl, That Local Fac
tories Will b Operated.

The meeting Of the stockholders OF
the United States Glass Company,
which was held at PIttsburg yesterday,
was attended by about ten stockholders
from this city. The meeting was we'll
attended. At least four.ffths OF the
stock was represented. The Board OF
Directors was cut down from thirteen
TO nine. Hon. n. B. Scott. who repre-
sented the Wheeling interests on the
Board, in letter written from Cali
fornia about two months ago, declined
TO be a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Louis +. Stifel was selected from Wheel
ing.
A lengthy statement from President
Baggaley was read. II gave a detailed
account Of the business Of the Company
during the past year. The statement
showed an actual loss during the
twelve months. Seven factories are
now being operated.
President Baggaley outlined the
policy OF the Company with reference
TO the labor employed In the different
factories. He stated that the Company
was determined to operate its factories
non-union. The stockholders by a
unanimous vote approved this policy.
The Company proposes TO introduce
new and improved machinery Into Its
factories, and to engage in the manu-
facture Of the better class OF ware.
The statement OF the auditor, report
Of ha nd m
were all received and found 10 be very
satisfactory. The meeting was har-
monious throughout Following are
the names OF the new directors: Ralph
Baggaley, c. b. Mclean, w. G. King,
r. J. Beatty, Marion G. Bryce, d. c.
Ripley, Jos. Anderson, VIM. I. Lloyd,
L. L. Stiiel.
A Wheeling stakeholder, who inter
viewed Mr.. Beatty. states that If ever
the Wheeling factories are again oper-
ated by the company, it will be with
non-union workmen. AS it is improba-
BILE that this will be done, the factories
are held for sale. Another stakeholder
stated to REGISTER reporter, that fac
tories IN" and 20" will never again oe
operated by the U. S. Company. The
molds and machinery have nearly all
been removed, and it is the avowed
intention Of the company to concentrate
its factories at Glassport, Pa, South
Side, Pittsburg, and Gas City, lnd.
This same gentleman was OF the opin-
ion that the two local factories, or
either of them, can be purchased for
much less than the price placed upon
them last winter when the effort was
being made to form a company to place
them in operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
SMALL TALA

niror Matters of Iutsrss erieiy aud
Pithily Tot.
THE plasterers are at work at the ad-
ditIon 10 Arion nall.
JESS GARDEN was arrested by OMcer
Donovan, last night, for disorder.
A PRIVATE hop will be given tonight
at Mozart Park By prominent young
people OF the South Side.
HUGH aud Phil McKeerney, brothers,
were arrested by Officers Lukens aud
and Scally for fighting on Main street.
Edward Fritz, the South Jacob street
butcher, very badly cut his thumb, yes
terday. while at work with butcher
knife.
The South Side persons, who were
poisoned from eating the boiled tongue
Monday night, were all better yester'
day, and they are now out OF danger.
A SOUTH SIDE firm got hold OF a water
melon which weighed iorty-six pounds q
few DAYS ago. That Is one Of the lars-
est melons yet reported in the city this
year.
ST.. JoHN's church OF Benwood will
give picic at Mozart Park Saturday.
Tonight there will be private picnic
there aud bowling contest all among
South Side parties.
YESTERDAY the sad news was re-
ceived in this city OF the death, IN Ale
gheny City on Monday evening, OF Mrs.
Alice Campbell, wife OF Dennis Camp
bell, formerly OF this city.
SEVERAL wheelmen object to tho rule
OF the Trades Assembly which permits
only persons living In Belmont and
Ohio counties to eater the race on Laoer
Day. They say the Assembly should
have included Marshall county.
Mrs. AGNES DAILER, wife OF the late
John DAiIer. died yesterday morning.
She was well known aud had wide
circle OF friends, The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning az $50
o'clock, from the residences OF her son,
Charles Dailer, No. 621 Market street.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at ST.
Alphonsus Church. Interment at Mt.
Calvary.
Martin Lauler, one Of the men EN-.
ployed by the Terminal Railway Com
pany. met with very painful aceident
yesterday afternoon. he was at work
with force OF section men near Eoh
street, and stuck his pick In ono OF the
ties. He tried to withdraw the pick,
and he fell backward striking the
back OF his head on another OF the
ties. A long aud deep cash. which
bled profusely, was cut In the back VI
his head. DR.. j. L. Mani ey gave the
medical attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
rnE YOUNG bUTosEKs' PICNIC.
A Successful Affair Given A. Mozart
Park.

A Successful Affair Given A. mozart
Park.
Yesterday the first grand picnic given
by the Butchers Sons, OF Wheeling,
was held at Mozart Park. IL was
success as the crowd numbered one
Thousand persons.
Besides the usual attractions at the
park, such as bowling, dancing, aud the
general enjoyment Of the resort, there
were a number OF other amusements,
and contests.
There was a good bicycle race. The
contest was twice around the course, or
half q mile, for the best out OF three
heats. The entries were Joseph Lubic,
the crack Austrian, who Is winning
new laurels in each race he enters,
Jesse McCausland, and John Luoic, a
Younger brother OF Joe. The first two
heats were won by Mr.. Lube, and he
was declared the winner. McCausland
came 10 second, aud the younger Luoic
took tho third prize. The first prize
was a sweater; the second bicycle horn
and the third fine shirt. The winner
in the 6rst heat made the half mile In
three minutes, and the second heat In
one and three.quarter minutes, consld'
cred fast time for the track. The jock
eys OF the race were: Howard Scbafer,
]. ParrIll, j. H. Lancaster and Il. II.
Medlck, with C. Hayman as starter.
Another taking attraction was the
performances OF Professors Baker
and Biz, the magicians and mesmerists.
They gave q creditable performance.
Henry d. Bayha was chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements and the
floor managers were: w. Nickisop,
James $. Noble and SOhn Adolf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Laughlin mill is on in full.
The LaBelle nail factory will 60 on
to-day.
William Terry, a potter Of Cincinnati,
is visiting on the South Side.
The furnace at the Junction Iron and
Steel Company's plant at Mingo. o., is
shut down. No coke.
The Bellaire steel works will resume
this morning, and the plate mill will be
off after to-day until Monday.
Rolls were changed yesterday at the
LaBelle iron works, and nail plate is 10
be made after this for time.
Everything on in full" is the re-
port which comes this week from the
Crystal glass works. Bridgeport.
The sheet department at the Top
mill is having a good run this week.
Operations have not yet been begun on
the finishing OF the new blast furnace.
Business is better this week at the
Mears key and barrel works, on the
other side OF the river. Two shops
were put on the making OF kegs yester-
day morning.
All the Riverside tube works are to go
Oh, Monday. Two OF the bell-weld fur
naces will be put on double turn, and
this will give over one hundred more
men work. The works have not been
on in all departments since last October.
The Joseph Bell Stove and Range
Company of this city reports that trade
with them is very good. The outlook Is
better than it has been for the last
wear. The firm got a consignment OF
stoves yesterday from the plant at
Muncie, Ind. The works there are on
in full
Notices were posted yesterday at the
pudding department at the Lower Ben
wood mill that if 1t was possible for the
men to make FIVE heats on each OF the
two turns, for them to do it. Owing to
the heat they have been making but
four and three heats on each OF the
Turns. This indicates that business is
on the increase.
The prospects are now brighter than
for some time that the works OF the
Western Sanitary Ware Co., at Tilton-
willie. Ohio, which are now in the hands
NJ the receiver, will be started in the
near future. The company has at last
succeeded in getting the creditors to
grant them an extension OF time. The
arrangement is being made that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
FIRST DISTRICT POLITICS.
A Uhst With Prosecuting Attorney Gsary,
of Lewis.

w. B. McGeary. Prosecuting Attorney
of Lewis county, is in the city. the
guest of Mr.. F. C. Reister, and yester-
day had the following chat with re-
porter OF the REGISTER:
"How are politics In Lewis?"
VERY like the weather-hoL"
"Wlll your townsman, Hon. A. A.
Lewis, be g candidate before the Con-
gressional Convention at Clarksburg
next Tuesday,"
Not in an aggressive way. as Mr..
Lewis would say. Our county instruct
ed for him Of course, but we are for the
man who can win. II after we canvass
the situation we think Mr.. Lewis the
strongest man. We expect Ohio county
10 give US her vote"
How about Pendleton aud Howard|"
"Howard will get Lewis, seven-eights
of Gilmer, three .fourths OF Harrison
and half OF Braxton, NOT that they care
less for Pendeton but on account OF that
unerrlng fate that awaits all Office hold
ers who have, distributed patronage. and
brother Pendleton has been persistent
and many think pernicious In behalf OF
his friends in that line. Our friend
Pendleton, In talk had with him few
DAYS ago, evinced q fair and iudiclous
spirit. He said he would make no fight
for the nomination, but II the party
deemed 1t expedient TO nominate him
he would esteem the honor and accept
ahe trust and make On heroic fight
for election, but il be were not
chosen as the nominee be would most
cheerfully tender his services to the
choice Of the Convention and make
speeches for his election"
us Captain Dovener particularly
strong in your vicinity?"
with the old soldiers he is, and like
al willy Republican orators he sounds
that descriptive and seductive word
Protection with rapturous magnetism
and we know OF no more available man
or ADLER man to meet the little Captain
than Mr.. John Howard, OF your city.
For six years they have been the star
actors in the drama OF the criminal
practice at your bar, and II we read the
records of your court correctly as print
ed in the papers Of your city, the fame
of the glass blower and mill nan OF
former DAYS has never been dimed with
disaster or defeat by the genius Of the
gallant Captain, and In the contest the
heat will Do ours as well as Towards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
ErNA-srANDAnO MILL NOTES.
Labor Notes Picked 10 About tho Town
aud the Big Plant.

aud the Big Plant.
All the tin mill plant is on in full.
Mills Nos. 10 and IL are off. No
steel.
Four Of the pudding furnaces are
now on in full.
Thomas Lloy, and family, are home
from a visit back In Ohio.
BENJAMIN Hilderbrand. a we'll known
mill man, has gone to Cambridge, Ohio,
to work in one OF the mills OF that
place.
The eight inch guide mill will go on
this morning. 1t has not had steady
run for long time. 1t gives work to
about 25 persons.
Nearly all of the mills are on at pres
ent. Last week all the plant was in
operation except a few mills, and there
has been but little change since that
time.
The tin mill workers are handing in
their cards 10 the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. They are all members of the
Association, and it is said they make
the best Of members.
1t is understood that the company has
decided not to change the new Standard
part to tin plate plant for the next
six months. All the sheet mills OF that
department are now on in full.
The heat in the mills Yesterday in the
forenoon was very great. Especially
did the employees Of the sheet mills have
to suffer. There were few of them who
was not overcome, and a number OF
them had to quit. Three OF them had
to 40 to their homes quite i'll. About
noon men overcome by the heat could
be seen sitting around the streets. Some
say that it was the hottest day ia the
mill they have felt this season. No Sc
rious results were anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
THEPOT7ERY TROUBLE.
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT AT TIE SANITARY
PLANT,
And All tie Workmen Fave Lsf the Pottery -Ihs
Management Claims It Cannot Afford 10
Pay the Prices Demanded.

At the new sanitary works OF the
Wheeling Pottery Company, yesterday,
the labor difference existing between
the management and the workmen
came no enarer a settle ment.
II anything, the matter Is further
from a settlement now than it was
Monday.
There will not be sanitary workman
employed there to-doy, they all having
quit work yesterday aud Joined the
strike. The sanitary workmen have
had but one consultation with the man
agement. II was found at this meeting
that the probabilities OF settlement
were slight, the men asking more for
their work than the management claim
ed they could afford TO pay.
No committee OF the workmen
met President Franzhelm yesterday,
aud there is no arrangement for any
meeting for to-day. A number OF the
new workmen have left the city again,
and there unfortunately does not seem
much hope that the differences will be
settled.
The men claim they are not getting
as much as some Of the Trenton. n. D.,
sanitary workmen. All sanitary en-
ployes are supposed 10 work for the list
price. Some of the Trenton men are at
work under the list price, so that the
Western trade can DO crushed.
Others theIe are getting lit
tie over the scheduled price,
because of their skilled labor, and the
desire OF the company to retain their
services. 1t is said that the Wheeling
workmen, hearing of the prices paid
some Of these high priced men,
decided that they ought to get the
same. and TO this fact is attributed all
the trouble. The stand taken by the
management 10 very firm on this point,
and the outlook is very gloomy at the
immense new works.
When the plant was put in operation
c. c. ware was made for the hrst time
in connection with that OF sanitary.
The strike does not effect the Z. c.
workmen, and they will work on as
usual for the time being. There are but
q few of these employees, while there
are about seventy-fve OF the sanitary
workmen out on the strike.
Yesterday the REGISTER exclusively
mentioned that the difference at the
LaBelle had been settled by throwing
out the shape, the cause Of the dispute,
entirely. Everything is all right there
now, and all the potters are at work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-16
Kramer EealI.

A very quiet wedding took place in
Sioux City, Iowa, on Tuesday 7th inst,
which will be surprise to Wheeling
friends of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
jenkins, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church In that city, and was wit
messed by but few Intimate friends.
The happy principals were Prof. George
Kramer, who has been an instructor In
the Wheeling Business College for sew
eral years, and DR.. May Beall, formerly
OF Wheeling Island, and later resident
physician at the Samaritan Hospital In
Sioux City.
Prof. and Mrs. Kramer have arrived
in the city and will spend several days
here. They will then depart for Scran-
ton, Pa., where Prof. Kramer has ac-
cepted q position with the Woods Bu'l-
ness College. They will make that city
their permanent home. The happy pair
have the best wishes OF a host OF
friends.