davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
OVER THE COUNTY

Cabinet photos $3.50 doz.at Young's.
Measles are prevalent throughout
the county.
Why will you pay rent VIII EN- you
can buy good farm on long time
and easy terms. Farm splendidly
located. For particulars, address
janl0 If S. w. WAKEFIELD.
Miss Juliet Ingram Smith, of the
Mt. Pleasant neighborhood, has
gone to Jacksonville, Fla, where
she accepted a position as art
teacher in the Ingram Institute.
We have old papers for sale at
this office. Ten for five cents, or
one hundred for forty cents. They
are good for putting under carpets,
FASTING over broken windows, or
papering houses, if you are poor and
not able to do better. tt
One of our correspondents COM
plains of our compositors getting
names wrong. We would urge upon
all those who send communications
to the HERALD-or any paper for
that matter-the necessity of writ
ing proper names as plainly as pos
sible. OF course we are not ac-
quainted with everybody, and can
not print names correctly if they are
not written correctly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
DOBBINS 8 EWING.
TELEPHONE 10.
SUNDAY TIPPLING.
Frank Shaw Fined For Violating the
Sunday Law.

Frank Shaw Fined For Violating the
Sunday Law.
Last Sunday morning, ere the
lusty chandeliers had proclaimed
the birth of another day, Officers
Latta and Roberts might have been
seen by early risers vending their
way towards the depot. What they
were going for, no one knew but
themselves; but, when they had
reached the back door of Frank
Shaw's saloon, they came to a halt
and laid in wait as if expecting
something to exit therefrom.
AS the early bird always gets the
worm, they had not long to wait be.
fore their Pame appeared. A little
after daylight, the proprietor of the
saloon came to the door, unlocked it
and let five men in. Soon after, one
OF them came wiggling through the
door, as if he had taken in rather
more of the fiery stuff than he coulC
carry, and wiggled right into the
arms of the officers. This one, whC
was a white man, was soon followed
by the other four, who were negroes
me ofhcerS, satisfied with wha
they had seen, tried to enter tn,
saloon themselves, but it seems al
If those within were not Hospitality
inclined toward the blue coats, anC
| the door was slammed in their faces
The officers had gotten evidence
however, and had their game secure
Mr.. Shaw was arrested later on
I and hrA,,~LA H.,
Erwin Monday morning for trial
The first man who had come from
the saloon, Mr.. Tanner, was tn
only one of the five who could fur
nish convicting evidence agains
| Mr.. Shaw, and he was the only on
brought to trial. Mr.. Shaw, how
ever, submitted his case, on a Pile
for mercy, and Judge Erwin CAV
him dose of $50 for the offense @
selling whiskey on the Sabbath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward Ward to Caroline Webster
lot in Columbia, $45.
j. B. Humming to j. r. Fleming, LOT
in Columbia, $l25.
JEFF Bennett to Willie and Richmond
Love, 10 acres in End dist, $6S
T. w. Lamar, et'al., to f. w. Gamble
lot in Columbia, $780,
Mrs. A. c. Freeman to Horace Rainey
land in Sth dist, sl4l.52.
$. M. Jones to w. r. Jones, Oh acre;
in 18th dist, $500.
J. j. Mckee to H. Shelley, 81 acres in
18th dist, 81, 500.
Mrs. Ann w. Kittrell, ct al, to j. y
Hunter and wife, lot in Mt. Pleasant
$l,776
VIM. Borden to Walter c. Crowley
lot in Columbia, SIS.
j. B. Stockard to Jack Davis, Z acre.
in eth dist, $lSS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
AROUND TOWN.

Ashton's Plansifter Flour is an
oven litter. If.
A. B, Mcbride is sick with the
fever.
Frank Shoup, who has been sick
for few days, is able to be out.
Mr.. T. N. Figuers recovered from
a long spell of fever in time to vote
for Bryan. 1u
The Plansifter up at Ashton's
Mill, bolts their -four light as a
feather, so it will rise in all kinds of
weather. If
Mr.. Noah White and family have
moved from Ben to Columbia, to
make this place their future home.
Mr.. w. It. McLemore, of Spring
Hill, has moved to Columbia, where
he will reside in the future.
Mr.. w. B. Dobbins got out of the
sick-bed in time to cast vote for
Bryan and free silver.
Mr.. A. o. McKennon has moved
to Mrs. Wyatt Harrison's place on
West Seventh street.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Sheppard has COM
menced the erection of new store
house in West End, on the site of
the one which was recently destroy
ed by fire.
For the next thirty days,
will fill or extract teeth at half
my usual charges, and guarantee
satisfaction. DR.. J. d. SMITH,
West Seventh Street, between Bethel
House and Methodist Church.
sep6 ly
st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
Church served lunch in the vacant
store next to the post office Saturday
and Monday.
A large, handsome American
eagle adorns the shOw-window of
Woodbridge d Irvine's drug store.
The bird was killed by Mr.. John
Smith, in the Vaughn Bend, and
was bought by Mr.. Woldridge;. il
measures 8 feet 2 inches from tip to
tip, and weighs 25 pounds.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
Frasier in South Columbia, got
some concentrated lye in it's mouth
last Friday, which burnt its tongue
and lips very badly and caused
great suffering. Fortunately, the
little fellow did not swallow any.
The crowd was here Monday. L
was an election crowd. They came
, for their tickets and final conference
and instructions. You can read il
the figures in the election returns
from this county how we'll they die
their work.
! The incandescent lights have beef
out for two weeks or more, on &C
count of break down in the arma
I ture, and the delay in turning then
q on has been caused by a failure t,
! get the proper size wire; but tn
' manager thinks that this troubl
/ will be overcome and that the light
will be burning tomorrow night.
, We are overstocked with finishe,
b. monuments, headstones and tablet
i, and will make prices interestin
e Call early and get our prices.
|. PAYNE q HILL,
n Cor. Sixth and Embargo Streets,
e tt Columbia, Tenr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
MAURY DRY GOODS
g. SHOE COMPANY,
A Fracas at the Circus.

The election last Tuesday was an
unusually quiet one, considering the
enthusiasm of both parties, and so
far as we know, not a single row
emanated from that source; but the
circus which showed on South Ma n
street that night made up the
deficit.
The show had gained good head
way and was going along very
smoothly, when all of sudden Sim
Watson, who was in an intoxicated
state, jumped into the ring and be.
gan playing acrobatic performances.
The police attempted to catch him
when he drew his knife and began
slashing right and left. Frank
Welsford, John Erwin, Robt. Ad-
cock, James Richardson, g.. N
Jones. w. H. Troop and Peter
Chumley sprang into the ring and
declared the officers should not
touch him. Great excitement pre-.
vailed; men, women, and children
made a rush for the entrance, and q
large portion of the crowd left the
ground.
Finally the offenders were sub
dued and put under arrest. They
gave bond for their appearance a
the City Hall Wednesday morning
and were released.
When arraigned before Judge Err
win, all except Chumley submitted
their cases and begged for mercy
The Judge imposed fine of $75
and costs upon them, and preached
them little sermon on good beha
vior. Chumley was tried and ac'
quilted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

DR.. Kelley preached his first SER
mon to his new charge last Sunday
night. 1t was beautiful and appro-
pirate. His theme was, 1.-The Holy
Bible;n it's divinity and truthful
ness, both historically and morally.
He said his work here during the
ensuing year would be guided by
this book, and if he stepped on the
toes of any of his flock, it would be
through love and the performance
of his duty. Communion services
were conducted at the morning serv-
ice. The usual services will be held
at the First Methodist church next
Sunday.
Rev. w. d. Wendell, the new pas
tor of the South Columbia Method
list Church, will be here in time TO
occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. E. J. Meacham and the Rev
Mr.. Terry will exchange pulpit:
next Sunday; Mr.. Meacham preach
ing in Lewisburg and Mr.. Terry in
Columbia.
Rev. f. V. Spicer, who was visi
ting Columbia friends, has gone to
Selma, Ala, to take charge of d
church in that place.
Bishop Quintard has an appoint
ment to preach in the Episcopa
Church on Dec. Ii.
The Church Workers of the South
Columbia M. f. Church, held theii
monthly meeting at the residence Of
Mr.. Jno. H. Thomas, last Monday
night. This organization, although
only six months old, has greatly re
duced the parsonage debt, and has
good sum of money on hand.
A protracted meeting will begin a
the First Baptist Church in this city
next Sunday. The services of Rev
Mr.. Mahon, of Humboldt, have BEEF
engaged, and big revival is locke,
for.
The Ladies Prayer-meetiug will
meet on Friday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Reece Addison
Subject, abe strong in the Lord.
Ephe. 6 chap. verse. Leader, Mrs
Annie White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
White & DaimWOOd,
North Main ST., below old Jail.
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Little Miss Louise Zanone is in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nichols, of
Carriers Creek, were here last Mon
day.
Master Knox Lusk went to the
country this week.
Mrs. James Watson attended the
beside of her sister-in law, Mrs.
Martha Shelley, who died yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Ussery and little Lera,
have returned from White Bluff.
Miss Ella May Nicholson is indis-
posed.
There are several cases of measles
among us at present. Masters Ru-
dolph Addison, Herman Dabney
and sister, Miss Josie, are of the
number.
We have Just received a kind in
vitation to be present at the Cram
ford-Fielden marriage, to take place
on the 18th inst, at Wildwood, Ky.
BY his genial, unselfish nature, Mr.
Fielden has won many warm friends
in Columbia who will join us wish.
ing him and the lady of his choice
unparalleled prosperity and happiness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
A Word to NV MANY Customers.

A new season is upon us, and trade
for the winter has begun. / wish to
say that / am still ready and anx.
ious to fill your orders, and will give
you honest measure and just what
you want; but l cannot and will not
fill any orders without the cash.
haze gone Out of the credit business
l have Mud River, Hecla, Monarch
and Jellico at as low prices as car
be had in this market, for cash.
Respectfully, w. A. RUTILE.
Phone 81. Office, IA West 9TH Street.
seDIS 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
The Final Sneeches.

Hon. Andrew J. Caldwell of Nash
vile, Col. N. N. Cox of Franklin,
Senator w. ]. Whitthorne of Maury
wound up the speaking campaign
in Columbia last Monday, and
treated their audiences to three
very interesting talks. Senator
Whitthorne, while he thought he
had much to complain of his treat
ment by Col. Cox's friends and by
the State Executive Committee; and
while he thought that if any man
would be justified in scratching
Cox's name he would, said he
was too good Democrat to do it
and loved his country and the cause
of silver too we'll; that he intended
to vote the straight Democratic
ticket, and hoped all his friends
would.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
MT. PLEASANT.
Phosphate Mining Continues and New
Buildings Being Erected.

Phosphate Mining Continues and New
Buildings Being Erected.
Great is the county of Maury! And
for no small portion of its greatness
is it indebted to that rich section of
country lying around Mt. Pleasant.
Not only is this part of the county
veritable garden of Eden, but stores
of wealth lie secreted in her bosom.
When the brawny husbandmen
tickle her surface with the pillow, she
smiles and brings forth abundance
of fruit; and when the phosphate
miners, with pick and shovel, dig
down beneath her surface, she
laughs and gives up her treasures.
When phosphate was discovered
in this part of Maury several months
ago, the quality of the article was
found to be much better than that
in other counties; and this, coupled
with the fact that it existed in large
quantities, has induced many per-
sons to move and settle there, and
Mt. Pleasant is on quite boom at
present. The mining continues UNI
diminished, and more buildings are
being erected for it's reception.
Parties have bought land upon
which to build houses to rent, and
other dwellings are nearing compile
ton.
Ward Hotel is about completed
Anderson's new drugstore and
Howard & Estes hardware store
both handsome brick buildings, are
about ready for their floors and
roofs, and DR.. Nowlin's business
house is nearing completion.
The Citizens Telephone Company
of this city, has just flushed a line
to Mt. Pleasant, which will be OF
much service to parties at either
end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
Daughters of the Confederacr.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. Ellen Dunning.
ton this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A
full attendance is requested, as dele
gates must be appointed to the Con
vention of the United Daughters O
the Confederacy, which will meet il
Nashville on Nov. IL.
Mrs. w. B. DOBBINs, Sec'tY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
Convention Postponed.

The Executive Committee of the
Tennessee State Sunday School
Association have postponed the
Eleventh Annual Convention, for
one week; aud the Convention will
meet in McKendree NJ. E. Church,
South, Nashville. Nov. "a, 70, 20. =
This postponement was rendered
necessary because several persons OF
prominence in Sunday School Work,
could not attend upon the dates Sc
lected. EHHa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
BYan's Election Assured

And we will assure you to save you
money If you only buy your groceries
from us. We win sell you
20 lbs granulated sugar e. $l.00.
81 lbs good green coffee. 800.
Is lbs of lard =. .... .$1.0O.
Arbuckles or XXX coffee 20cts.
We have the finest, fresh mackerel in
town; also the finest lot of New York
apples at low est price. Call and see us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
You Are Losing Money

If you pay too much for your
groceries. We are selling a
good roasted coffee, our own blend,
at 20 cents per pound. Green coffee,
1890. Twelve bars good soap and a
cake of toilet soap for 25c. Two
thousand matches for l0c. Our line
of l0c canned goods will please you
We are now receiving new and sea-
sonable goods, such as Macaroni,
New York Cream, Edam and Neuf-
chatel cheese, fresh oysters, celery,
buckwheat flour, maple syrup and
sugar-hOuse molasses. EI7
&. ". Gamble Grocery Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
Coal! COal!!

Don't forget we are still in the
market with Empire, st. Bernard,
Woodstock, Monarch and Jellico
Goals. all as cheap as anybody's.
aug7 6m JNo. A. WALKER & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
For sale.

One Scientific mill for grinding
all kinds of grain and crushing ear
corn. Will sell cheap, or exchange
for good horse. Il. N. FIGUERs.
Oct30 ct,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
Premium Cake.

Miss Mary McFall's premium cake
at the fair was made from Ashton's
Best. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
". {. MCKGllOl.
There are Others.

But none equal to the blue Sea"
flour. 1t takes the Gaze every time.
Try it. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
Wanted.

One hundred thousand bushels cal
corn, delivered at McLemore Mills
or at any railroad station.
If CITY GRAIN g. FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06

Mrs. j. f. Warfield's premium
biscuit at the fair were made from
Ashton's Best. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06

than any house in Columbia
is a well-known fact. We
have a beautiful line of LATE
wEAvEs and the PRICES
ARE RIGHT. We have no
old stock to unload, but Of
fer you carpets bought this
season; new, fresh designs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
To My Friends
and the General Public

Having bought the stock of Groceries
of A. G. Johnson at the NJ. d. King
stand on West seventh Street, solicit
a share of your patronage, and promise
to give you fair treatment, to make
prices as low as the lowest, and to give
you the best Groceries that money can
buy. "SEE."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
MILL1N cry.

Our stock is complete and up-to-
date. Walking hats and sailors re-
ceived daily.
Misses CARROLL & MANGANG,
Entrance through McKennon, Anderson
4 Fosters store. march29
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
ARE YOU INTER
ESTED IN n
Low Prices

The dollar you spend with
us goes further, lasts longer,
gets more style, gets more
quantity, gets more quality,
and does more good in serv-
ice, worth and wear than
any money you spend.
That we sell more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06

IT'S ALL over,
md Wen Just Dismiss
the Subject and Settle
Down to Business.
MAURY DRY GOODS co.
Are going on as usual-keep-
ing quality up, and prices
down.
Now For INSTANCES
Where can you find such
LOW PRICES on DRESS
GOODS?
Why our Special Sale on
Bourettes, Boucles, Etane-
mines, Serges, Ladies
Cloths, Cheviotts, Freizes
&c, at
%, 30 and 40 cts.
Just takes the cake. The
careful, prudent, painstaking
money saving buyers are
justs warming around: this
counter.
The Jersey Ribbed Vests
we offer at Zoe, are worth
double. Pants to match
same price.
Suits Complete, soc.
Cloth Capes at $l.4S, $1.75,
are extra good at the price.
Jackets and Refers, at $500,
$500 and $6.OO-Can't be du-
plicated.
Knox Hats, worth $500 the
world over,
Our Special Price, 1924.
Ladies Cloth Overgaiters,
All sizes, %, 20, 40, 40 cts.
BOYS KNEE PANTS, 25,
40, and SO cts.
AS Usual:
Our Shoe Department is
the place for any and all kinds
of footware.
We want your trade-We'll ms
it to your interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
MEAL TIME

MEhA llME Should be the
p!easantest part of the day. Good cheer
aids digestion. But the meals can't be
pleasant If everything isn't just right.
Coarse dishes, cracked and brown,
would spoil the choicest dish. There Is
no need of any one in the county using
unsightly crockery, while we sell din
ner sets at $7.0O-decorated and import
ed ware. Then if you want something
better we have them in sets for $3.50 to
$50. See our open stock patterns. You
can buy dinner set piece by piece, and
cost so little you would hardly miss the
money. Every day brings new goods
for the holiday trade. Cut glass, best
brands. Table, banquet and library
lamps. Let us show you what we have
In0RRIMo g. EWIMn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tocure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06
IT'S ALL over,
And Wen Just Dismiss
the Subject and Settle
Down to Business.
MAURY DRY GOODS CO.

Are going on as usual-keep-
ing quality up, and prices
down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-06

oct93lll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
Market Gossin.

Chicago. Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat 20. corn 210; oats 1875; hogs 49,
600 head
New York: The four ports cleared
for export wheat and flour 2O2, 346 bush
els.
Chicago: 825.ooO bushels No. red
taken for shipment today so far.
Chicago. Weare Co. have sold 230, 600
red wheat this morning. which is all
they had left in their elevators.
Chicago: The 2600O red wheat sold
this morning is all for prompt ship
ment to millers.
Chicago: About 100000 Of the red
wheat goes to Toledo, balance scat
tered Demand still large. Price was
4 cents over May.
Chicago. Wheat opens rather quiet
S. d. & co. and Logan selling and Ar
mour moderate seller openly but good
many small buying orders absorbed
offerings
Chicago. Corn and oats act little
heavy; trade fair. S. D. & Co. liberal
buyers of July oats.
Duluth IS cars; last year so. Mime
apolis 161 cars; last year 120 cars.
Chicago. Four output last week at
Minneapolis, Superior Duluth and Mil
Waukee was 246.5 $50 barrels against 223,-
go barrels same week last year.
New York. The announcement of the
death of Mr.. Pope of the American To
bacco Co. is causing some selling of
the stock. Keene's brokers and traders
selling sugar.
Chicago: Michigan crop report gives
general average for state of Sc per cent
April l. Last year it was IS per cent
and in 1894 it was 80 per cent.
Chicago: Following from Cincinnati
Price Current: Weather retarding
rather than favoring wheat plant de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago. April 9.-On small northwest
receipts and firm cables. wheat opened
higher at 661aa665sc for May in advance
of 1zQas over yesterdays close. The
market. however, was dun on a general
disposition to await the government
crop report. Elevator people We're
moderate sellers and the market de-
clined to 66asc after touching $3.50.
Corn and oats were easier. the rains
and the weakness in wheat being the
cause. Trade was small and largely
local. May corn opened &c lower at
805sc. May oats opened at 1888 Q197sc
also selling down 3sc soon after.
Some strength developed at the open
ing for hog products. the yard reports
having a strengthening tendency. May
pork opened at $3.50; May lard S5.121a;
May ribs SAC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09

offerings that came from the bear
crowd.
If the government report turns out
sensationally bullish, as is looked for
by well Informed people, there viii be
an exhibition Of fireworks next week
and by the latter part of April prices
viii be soaring among the pictures.
Gables come dull and fractionally
lower and clearances only moderate.
Cash demand continues excellent and
heavy enga gements of cash wheat We're
reported. The price current was bull
fish and crop reports from several win
ter wheat states indicate a low condf-
ton and decreased acreage. Heavy
liquidation caused a sharp break near
the close.
Corn and oats quiet but firm. The
situation in corn is becoming quite
strong. Cribbers are determined to
hold their corn until good prices are to
be had and as a consequence receipts
are running very light.
Provisions were dull and featureless
with Cudahy pounding pork but with
small success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
il HITT,S CHICKENs
Stolen Last Night and Found at the
Police Station This Morning


Soon after o'clock this morning
while Officers Aye and McElroy We're
standing at Second street and Kansas
avenue they saw a man at Jackson
street going west on Second street
On his shoulders he carried a susplc-
ious looking sack and the officers called
on him to halt.
This the man did not do. The officers
gave chase and at Van Buren, street
the man threw his sack over a fence
and ran north escaping in the woods
at the old WaterWorlzs.
The sack contained four live chickens
the station
About 8 o'clock this morning J. ].
Hit called at the station and made
complaint that his hen house had been
robbed.
Are these your chickens2' asked
JaiIer Disbrow.
..Them's them" said Mr.. Hit and
took them home with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-09
Bnllene-Innes.

Lawrence. April ga SVEN wedding
took place here last evening at the
handsome home of Postmaster George
lines. His daughter, Jeanette, was
married to Herbert Buuene- Only q
few intimate friends We're present to
witness the ceremony. but later on a
large reception was held. Both parties
are high in social circles here.