davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Housewives New Chief of Police.

LOUISVILLE. Dec 15.-It is announced
that Mayor Weaver has decided to recon-
mend the appointment of Capt Jacob
Hanger for chief of police to succeed Gen.
Taylor Captain Hanger has made an en-
viable record at the head of the detective
force. and his appointment will he well re-
caiNad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

Under the new tea law it is said that 49,
259 packages have been rejected by gov
eminent officials in New York. This is not
parallel TO the Boston case, however, and
will not result in war with China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Cable Notes.

The German Emperor is at Kiel. where he
will witness the departure of Prince
Henrys fleet of war ships for China.
After a warm debate yesterday the Pc
ruvian Senate by vote of % TO Is. passed
the bill as to nom Catholic marriages, which
had already received the sanction of the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

The Supreme Court, having sustained the
anti-quart-shop law of 1897, it should be
vigorously enforced, and the particular form
of the liquor evil known as quart shops
wiped out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

In the state communications passing be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
the abbreviat:on "P. S." no longer signifies
postscript" but "pelagic sealing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

No American feels proud of the honors
being paid Mr.. Bryan in Mexico. Even the
free-silverites are half ashamed, and when
they are half ashamed the advocates of
sound money should be wholly so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
r.. w. whitney.

DIXON, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-R w Whitney
fifty-seven years old, died at his home in
Franklin Grove tonight. He was a native
of New York. Mr. Whitney had the first
nursery in northern Illinois and the largest
orchard in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

If Senior Sagasta has, reported, pre-
pared note" refuting certain parts of
President McKinley's message he had bet
ter make the note negotiable and keep it in
GrNnir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

MEXICO CITY. Dec 15.-President Diaz
to-day accorded an audience TO Mr.. Bryan
and party. The ladies were charmed with
Mrs Diaz, who showed them the presiden-
tial apartments in the castle OF ChGpultepec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

THE HAGUE. Dec. 1.-THE government
was defeated to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies, which. by vote of 46 to Al, re-
fused TO authorize the building of new war
chiDS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
stenmer sunk nnd One Life Lost.

ANTWERP, Dec 15.-The British ship
Larnaca, Captain Giles, from Port Augusta
on Sept /. has been towed into the Aust
ruweel roads with her bows slowed in a
result of a collision with the Belgian steam
Albert. which was from Biboa. sank An
engineer was drowned and the pilot of the
Belgian steamer was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

If cornstalks can be made worth 81 a
ton, as the owners of the Marsden patents
claim, value will be given to what is gen.
orally regarded as a nuisance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

Johns. n. T., which was reported on Dec.
IL as having lost her propeller at sea- was
towed into Sydney to-day by the steamer
Regulus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Love Thy NeighDor as ThyseIf.

He thinks he's Christian, good and right
My neighbor across the way;
But he keeps a dog that bowls all night,
And daughter that sings all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

No person has any reason to complain of
the strict enforcement of the civil-service
provisions in the city charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

The women held secret meeting in
Washington, and of course there was a full
report of the proceedings in the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
~I.Ift" I 4. Sin stories.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. l5.-An elevator In
the wholesale millinery establishment OF
Robinson a. Straus fell six stories this aft
ernoon. instantly killing 7. Mum, tray
cling sales nan. and fatally n1uring William
Schaller. elevator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Seeking Reindeer for Alaska.

TRONDHJEM, Norway, Dec. 15.-An
agent of the United States government
named Kjeltberg has arrived here to buy
reindeer for the Klondike relief expeditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

There seems to be no cause for any tariff
legislation by the present Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
EAN Yl3 h-A atnr. Hol1aa

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House
CHICAGO-PaImer House. p. o. News Co, 21l
Dearborn street, and Great Northern Hotel.
cINc1NNATI-J. R. Hawley & Co. 154 Vine
street.
LoUIsVILLE-C. T. Deering northwest corner
OF Third and jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co.. 256 Fourth avenue.
IT. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and WIZARDS Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
sir william Edward Mnxwen.

west. but chiefly in Mankato, Duluth and
other Minnesota cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Z M " OI AZ LN OO-'4 ny
IndianapoIis, Ind.

Persons serding the Journal through the mails
in the United States should put on an eignt-page
paper a ONE-CENT postage stamp: on twelve
or sixteen page paper TWO-CENI postage
stamp Foreign postage is usually double these
rates.
All communications intended for publication In
this paper must. In order TO receive attention, be
accompanied by the name and address of the
writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
The GOTHAM Towed Into Port.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Dec 15.-The British
steamer Cohaa. from Sydney. c. B.. for ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
OBITUARY Y.

Baroness Elizabeth +. Won Hippel. widow of
Baron Won Hippel, an attach6 of the Prussian
Legation at Washington in 1862, was found
dead yesterday morning in her room at 491
Lexington avenue, a boarding house. DIR. Rich
ardson, who WAS called in, ascribed her death to
apoplexy. Elizabeth F. Won Hippal was Miss
Griffin. She was born in Savannah. Ca, sixty
odd years ago. She was the daughter Of a well.
considered very beautiful in her YOUTH. AT
her fathers death the family was left
IN reu iCe!l circumstances OWNS to speCuiatione.
In lsG2, She met Baron Won Hippel in Washing
afew years. and two children born to them also
died. Baroness Won Hippel came North and
lived at New Haven. Conn, for n number or
and for six years had lived at I9I Lexington
avenue. Capt. S. p. Griffin OF the United States
Navy was h,r brother: He was tho orRanizer
and n member of the Grinnell relief expedition
to recover the body of Sir John Franklin.
James Fraser, n leading leather merchant of
this city and one OF the oldest summer resi-
dents of Dobhs Ferry. died of heart failure on
Wednesday night at his home, 80 East sixty.
first street. Mr.. Fraser was n Scotchman by
birth, coming to this country when Q. young
man. He founded the firm or Fraser, Major Y
Co., which is still in existence. Much OF Mr..
Fraser's time had been spent in DObbs Ferry,
where for many years he served as School Com
missioner. He was a member of the American
Museum of Natural History and OF the Acad-
envy of Design. He leaves n widow and four
daughters.
Charles Doring. one Of the best.known band:
masters in the United States and organizer of
the famous Doring,'s Band, died at his home in
Troy yesterday. While at State camp in Peeks-
kill with his band three years ago Mr.. Boring
was stricken with apoplexy, and since then his
in liar over, Germany. oct. 20. 1926, and re-
ccived his musical education In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
HoHBARDRD mr. rHB PArRIors.
c"ssns Destroy n Part or the seaport OF santa
Crur del Sur.

HAVANA, Dec. 10, via Key West, Dec. 49,
Inc insurgents ave bombarded and destroyed
Q part OF the seaport OF Santa Cruz del Sur in
Puerto Principe province. They we're COM
PEELED to retire upon the approach Of q Spanish
gunboat.
The situation in Santiago do Cuba province
Is desperate for tho Spaniards. Gen. Pando
has made no progress in three weeks. He de-
clares that he is expecting aid from tho Spanish
gunboats to dislodge the insurgents from their
strong positions along the Cauto River. His
task has been made more difficult by the sue
cesstul landing of an expedition from the United
States with 1000 charges Of cannon ammuni.
ton and over 200 dynamite shells for the pneu-
matio gun. Gen. CGlixto Garcia has placed
most Of his artillery along the Cuban lines
too feeble to whip him there.
The families that fled from Neuvitas to
Puerto Principe on account OF Latorre's reign
or terror have met n no less fearful state OF
vasallo. who is carrying out Latorre's decree
there. Nuevitas Is tho seaport Of Puerto
Principe. which IL inland and IL the capital OF
the province. VasallO, who resides In Puerto
Principe. is the. provincial Governor, having
authority over Nusvitas. Latorre's decree has
been enforced in Nuevitas by the shooting Of q
woman and six men, all non.combatants.
The press censorship in Havana, after. hay.
ing allowed the publication of the decree In La
Luchd, has refused permission to print a single
abroad.
HAVANA, Dec. l6.-Louis Hcnriquez. n Brit.
ish subject. and Tomas Dansvillccourt, Il French
citizen, who were imprisoned for political
eral Blanco.- Dangvillecourt WAS in a Spanish
fortress in Santiago dc Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
TO PRESERVE THE PALIsADEs.
a Bill Establishing a National Park and NAVAL
Reservation.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 16.-Mr. Stewart OF New
Jersey introduced in the House to-day a bill es-
tablishing n national park and naval reservation
along the Palisades of the Hudson. 1t provides
for the appointment by the President Of six
Commissioners to negotiate for the purchase of
or to acquire by condemnation the lands on
both banks Of the Hudson. in New York and
New Jersey, already surveyed, and jurisdiction
over which has been coded by those States. Hold.
ers OF property within the limits prescribed may
retain possession under the stipulation that
title be vested in the Government and 1t be oc.
cupied under restrictions. The commission is
also authorized to lay out roads and further
beeutify the park. and to preserve the Pail
sades, trees, buildings, &c. The bill, however.
carries no appropriation. These bills were also
introduced:
By Mr.. Tawney OF misunderstanding a civil ser
vice fund TO pension superannua,ed employees by
Withholding O percentage OF their salaries.
By Mr.. Ball OF Tcxas-Withholding pensions from
Government employees receiving salaries Of 500 per
month or more.
BY Mr.. southwick OF New Notwithstanding to the
State OF New York the nag carried during the war by
the 1l3th New York Volunteer Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
STABBED HIS TWO UNCIES.
a Young ITALIAN IN STAMFORD
KILLS W. MEN.

The Murderer Tries to Escape, but us CAP
tured-A Quarrel Had Ariscn hbout the
Work ON which Thes Esnd Been EnEsEed
-stnbsinE Done with n shnrpenea p"e'
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Antonio de Marco.
an italian, 10 years old, last night stabbed ana
Instantly killed Filippo Porelli. his uncle, ana
followed this up by stabbing Porelli's BROTHER
Agostino. The latter died two hours after ne
was stabbed. The murderer tried TO escape
but was captured by q policeman. After mis-
arrest he was taken to the place where Agoetino
Poreli lay dying and was identified.
The Porellis were masons and took small con-
tracts to dig cellars and build cellar walls. In
this work they were assisted by De Marco The
three men had been at work on the cellar of a
house on Richmond Hill. After they quit
work last night they went to a saloon at
the corner Of Canal and Bishop streets. where
they drank and played cards. When they
started for home. about9 O'Clock, all wore drunk.
The conversation turned upon the work on
which the Poreliis and De Marco were Engaged.
De Marco insisted that he. had made the con
tract. and therefore should receive as much
Agostino finally left his brother and De Marco
and went home. A short time afterward the
other two men left. Just outside they fell to
9uarrelling. Mr.. and Mrs; Caporino went to
and TO see Agostino Porelli run out of his house.
ARostino. when he saw his brother lying, on
the ground. rushed at De Marco. As he did so
dc Marco stabbed him in the abdomen. De
Marco then ran. He was followed by Caporino.
who pointed the man out to a policeman.
The stabbing is supposed to have, been done
with a background file. ground to an edge on both
sides. which was found near the place where
the stabbinR occurred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
THE BAR NOT EGENERATING.
University Law School Alumni Resent Justice
Pnttcrson,s Asperaions.

University law School AIumni Resent Justice
Pnttcrson's Asperaions-
Tho annual dinner of the alumni Of the Uni
versity Law School was held last night at Del
monico's. Covers were laid for 100, which made
1t the largest dinner ever given by the associa-
tion. AT q preliminary meeting the present Off
GERS were reelected. The speakers were intro
duced by President Elihu Root.
Justice Edward w. Hatch of the Brooklyn
Appellate Division, who responded to tho toast
1.-THE Bench" said:
"The members OF the bench to-day are the
peers of any that ever eat in consideration OF n
case. The jackals of the legal profession arc
sometimes mistaken for its chief representa-
tives. The law is not degenerate. There was
never a time when justice was more speedily
obtained. without fear or favor"
The Rev. Minot J.. Savage answered to The
Pulpit" He said that the responsibilities Of
bar and pulpit are much alike. But the clergy
man has q harder time, as his audience can
leave, whilo the lawyers is paid to listen to
him. The ideals of law and religion seek the
same end. But religion seeks the highest ideal
most directly.
Charles J. Patterson, in responding to Tho
Bar" said that he did not agree with his name
sake. Justice Patterson. who smoke recently Of
the degeneracy of bench and bar. The bar was
not, degenerating, but steadily advancing, he
maintained.
Other toasts Of the evening were: TT Gil
ent." by the Hon. John Dewitt Warner; The
Physician" by DR.. A. f. Macdonald, and Tho
Law School. by Dean Clarence D.. Ashley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
WHERE IS JAMES ". BAKERY
Has ReeB Missing from Norvfstown. Pa,
Since Nov. y. and His saiil Has Closed Down.

Has ReeB sIIsHiuG from NoFEfatown. Pa,
Since Nov. .. and isis MIL Has Closed Down.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 16.-The Norristown
carpet mills closed down to-day. James w.
Barker, tho proprietor, has been absent for
moro than a month. He left town on Nov. 8.
and collected So .4Oo from Gimbel Brothers.
Philadelphia. on account of goods furnished
that firm for the Government. After returning
home he left for Washington. sending his sam
pie trunk in advance. The latter arrived at
Washington, but no tidings have since been
heard OF Barker. Executions were issued this
morning by T }. Keveney g. Brothers of New
York city. sole agents for Mr.. Barker. Tho
amount due the firm cannot be ascertained. u
is known, however, that the firm advanced Mr..
Barker 80 900 last July. 1t Is thought that the
amount is covered by manufactured goods.
Norristown people are Interested in rho matter.
having advanced 81 7. 900 year ago. when the
former proprietor, Mr.. Townsend. made an as
Segment, a third mortgage of SID, 900 is held
owner OF the carpet nn.iis. Inc mortgage, was
taken when the son made II settlement with his
creditors OH a basis OF % per cent. MIR. Barker
IL IA native Of Kidderminster, England. He 10 a
practical carpet weaver, and only recently be-
came associated financially with the business. He
Is a member OF Norristown's City Council. His
physician informed tho family u short time ago
that there was danger of mental complications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
JoLTED INTO ILLNESS.
Trialn OF Men In Brooklyn who 60 Abeut In
Carts Co Collect the Mail.

Trialn or Men In BROOKLYN vyhe 60 Abeut In
Carts 60 Collect the Mail.
Everybody has seen the funny little two
wheeled wagonettes in which the Brooklyn
mail carriers make their collections. They are
one of the features of the town and are about
twenty years behind the rest OF Brooklyn civilt-
cation. But they are picturesque and amuse
everybody except the unfortunate men who have
to ride in them. whom it aflicts with various
troubles. nervous and internal. 1t Ia the jolt
ing that does 1t, and tho matter has been
brought to the attention Of the mail authorities
by a report from the insane portion of the
Flatbush Hospital. where James Colvin, q
letter carrier, has been declared hopelessly in
sane and in danger Of death. His condition
10 qaid on good authority to be due to the nerv-
Gus and physical strain of the iolting Of the
"jigger" in which he made his maitcollecting
rounds; Several other postmen have com
planned Of more or less severe injury from the
same cause. Postmaster Wilson sail yesterday:
The contract for these uncouth little wagons
does no: run out until May. have in view a
better plan for mail collections. Information
has reached me Of five men, injured by the jolt
ing OF the two. wheeled iiRgers."
superintendent of Mails Lyon says that the
ieDEaons are n nuisance. Tho driver has to stand
upsWhile driving. and the strain of preserving
h y balance and guiding the horse over the
= Oh is severe. In winter the suf-
: Langs of the drivers from cold are very trying,
n ~ there 10 no shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
MIMICKE ED DIR. PARKHURST.
a Vaudeville Prrrormer Moves the Row. DR.
Ratuaford to Laughter.

a Vaudeville Performer Moves the Rev. DR..
Rainaford to Laughter.
An entertainment was given at Cooper Union
last night under the direction Of the lnterna-
tional Machinists' and Amalgamated Engineers
unions in aid of the striking engineers in Eng
land. James Fitzgerald of the Reliance Labor
Club of marble workers presided. Among those
on the platform were CONGRESSMAN William
Sulzer and the Rev. w. 8. Rainsford. The lat
ter, who was one of the speakers, said that he
had studied the labor movement with great in
terest. both here and abroad, but he carefully
refrained from expressing an opinion as to the
Justice of tho present strike in England, or the
conclusions he had reached as u result of his
studies of industrial problems.
There were songs, instrumental solos, and
vaudeville sketches between the speeches.. One
of the vaudeville performers. made the hit of
the evening by his personation Of DIR. Park
hurst in clerical attire. The resemblance was
30 marked as TO move DIR. RainsfOrd to laughter.
The performer also gave a representation OF
DR.. Parkhurst DISGUISED as he was when he
went to the house of Hattie Adams to witness
the now famous game of leap frog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
The Musical Art soc,ety,s Concert.

Carnegie Hall was bewitchingly attractive
last evening. with its glorious decoration of
Christmas greens. the delicious odor of which
was waited into every corner of the hall and
the corridors. and the stage was bright
with pretty women, whose gowns in delicate
tints helped to fascinate the'cve. Ears and eyes
both wero we'll treated. for the Musical Art Soci-
ETY. sings with excellent tone aud perfect smooth.
ness. Add to all this the care character of the
music. most of it being so old that extremes
meet. and it becomes new again, and one may
Judge of the interest centring about Mr.. Frank
Virgin. two Christmas songs. two Russian
songs. and Brahms's exquisite Liebeslieder"
waltzes for mixed voices, with four-hand piano
accompaniment and solos by Ysaye, made up a
delightful programme. The audience was large
and very appreciative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
BISHOPS SUICIDE EXPLAINED.
A Fellow Employee .Arreatrd for Theft snyI
sc Was an Accomplish.

A Fellow Employee .Arrentsd for Theft Says
sc Was an Accomplish.
When William H. Bishop committed suicide
on Nov. 20 by shooting himself in his New Jer-
sey homo his employers were unable to assign
a reason for his act. Bishop worked for Bald
win Bros. & Co.'s foreign express concern at SO
Broadway. The suicide was apparently ex.
planned yesterday when Detective O'Connor of
the Centre Street Court squad arraigned in that
court another employee of the firm. Albert Som
mers. who lives at Fort Hamilton. on q charge
Of grand larceny.
Sommer was the firms clerk at the Custom
House. He retained $214 that had been given
him to pay duties with, and when this was dis
covered on Monday it implicated Bishop.
"1t was but one of many thefts." he confessed.
Bishop tempted me to begin. telling me that
he had done go often, and that detection was
impossible. l did not have a dollar in the world,
and thought Of the comforts my wife and child
would have, and l was unable to resist the temp
tatiOn. / gave that $214.lO to Bishop"
SO that's tho reason Bishop committed sui.
eide" said Austin Baldwin, one of the members
of the firm.
Further examination of Sommers's books dis
closed a shortage of over s 1000. and his arrest
resulted on Wednesday. He was held for ex.
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

He Sues for $50. 900 for the Use or His Name
and &c. 500 Commission on subscriptions.

He Sues for $50. 900 for the Use or Hts Name
and sc. 800 Commission on subscriptions.
Gen. Joshua NJ. varian has obtained an at
tachment for $50. 500 against the British North
American Trading and Exploration Company of
SO Wall street, a Klondike enterprise. Deputy
Sheriff Butler made a visit to the company's
offices and served the attachment on a bank
where the concern is said to have an account.
Gen. Varians claim is made up of two items,
$4,000 being for the use of his name as a di-
rector and $4,000 for commission in getting
somebody else to put 10000 into the concern.
Gen. Varian became a director in September
last. and he alleges that he was to receive SO, O0O
shares of stock or $50, 900 in money, but did not
receive either the stock or the money. He also
alleged that he was to receive 25 per cent. COM
mission on subscriptions which he obtained.
The attachment was obtained on the ground
that the company is a West Virginia corpora.
ton. II Is capitalized at S. .OO0.OOO; Gen.
Benjamin F. Whitlock is President, and when
the company was organized the name of Gov.
O'Ferrall of Virginia appeared as First Vice
President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
kimbIe-M

The marriage of Miss Grace Morgan Marshall
and John H. Kimblo took place last night in the
Central Presbyterian Church, in West Fifty
seventh street. The Rev. Wilton Merle Smith.
D. d., performed the The bride was
given away by her brother. Morgan Marshall,
with whom she walked up the aisle. Her gown
was of white satin, trimmed with duchess lace.
Munsell of Brookline. Mass, was maid of honor.
Horace G: Kinible assisted his brother as best
man, and Howard Gould, J. A. Turner, Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa; Percival Jones, Robert
Marehall, brother of tho bride; DE-. Arthur s.
v0sburg, and Magistrate Charles f. Sims were
the ushcrs. The bride Is the only daughter of
Mrs. Robert Marshall. IT.. of 347 West Fifty
sixth street, who gave a reception after the
church ceremony,