davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
Xick,s Floral Guide. 1897.

For nearly half century this Catalogue of
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Plants. Bulbs,
Roses Grains, Potatoes, etc, has come as reg
uarly as spring time. Here II is again TO re.
mind us that It's time to think about our gar.
denS, This issue contains half a dozen full
page halftone illustrations of Roses, Asters,
Gold Flowers, Carnations and Tomatoes.
II seems full OF the necessary information
for either amateur or professional. Send ID
cents to James Nicks Sons, Rochester, n. Y,
for packet OF either Nick's Branching Aster,
New Japan Morning Glory or extra choice
Pansy and copy OF Nick's Floral Guide. II
you state where you saw this notice you Will
receive package Of flower seeds free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10

Just eceved-Several bushels OF Woods
finest seed Potatoes.
Nice Oranges, Lemons. Apples and Cocoa
nuts, English WanuLs, Almonds and Mixed
Nuts, the last only 10 cents pound.
keep fine assortment OF canned Negefa.
bles-TomHtoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peas
Corn, Asparagus Points, &c.
You should try Shredded Cod Fish for fish
balls.
Farmer friend, 1t will pay you Is buy a
st arbon Dixie Boy"
A few Grindstones and Fixtures, good, 81
cents. Axes aud Collar Pads yet In stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10

The only way to have friend is t
be one.
Nobody but fool will try to be al
ways witty.
The time to show courageous spirit
is when the trial comes.
The inward pleasure of imparting
pleasure, that is the choicest of all.
First keep tlyself in peace and then
thou shalt be able to pacify it here.
Diversity of opinion proves that
things az only what we think them.
Right ess is peace, and it is
peace b it is the work of God in
Cons ELL what you can and
ought nd be faithful in perform
Pen I give good eXampleand
revel kment in the face of their
A. Esions are as nothing
con alth, Strength and
very other vice, re-
qy outside Of itself; it
ol Prtunity.
II the face is not
Qool; it is intuitive,
1t is always legible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
Guardianship Notice.

~ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Petition has this day been filed in the office
OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas
for said County. for the appointment OF R. E.
HILL. Probate Judge, Guardian OF the Estate
OF ELEANOR G. SHERARD, Minor, by JAMES
F. CLINKsCALEs, as Executor OF the Will Of
MARTHA E. SHERRARD, deceased said
Minor has an estate consisting OF couside-
rabe amount OF Real Estate, and OF some
Money in the hands Of said Petitioner as
Executor-the whole being Of about the value
OF Five Thousand Dollars, coming To her un-
der the Will OF her mother, the said Martha
E. .+Sberrard, deceased. and no fl, competent
and responsible person can be found who Is
willing to assume such Guardianship. Ap.
plication will be made 10 the Judge OF the
Eighth Circuit, on March 25th instant, at
Chambers, for AN order appointing r. E. HILL
ESQ.,, Probate Judge. Guardian of said Estate.
JAMES F. CLINKSCALES,
AS Executor, Petitioner.
Feb. 0, 1S97.-6t
DEBRUHL & LYON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10

There are some subjects, such as the
sanctities of religion and of the home
life, about which one should never
,.est.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10

II you want carpets cheaper than ever sold
before call at Haddons.
If its paper. pens, ink or anything In the
stationary line you want To go 10 Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10

With a one dollar bill enclosed will bring by
return mail to a club of five, each a box of
axative bromo quinine tablets, which will
cure your cold in one day II you don't believe
N lust try il. =. Il. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
For Sale.

ONE HUNDRED CORDS, OF WOOD FOR
sale
ALso-Two large well-broke Mules.
Apply to j. w. W. MARSHALL.
Feb. Sd, 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-02-10
a Letter
A Letter

With 25c worth of stamps enclosed will bring
you by return mail box Of laxative bromC
Uuinine tablets or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

checks and I returned them to MIR.
Read.
y. Why was the contract not award.
cd! a. Well. only know from hear.
say.
y. Well. what do you know in any
way! A.. Mr.. Powers. about the time
the contract was to I've awarded to us.
Cigarette Company and lie told the
agent of the cigarette company that he
would kill the cigarette ordinance for
5000. The agent If the cigarette
company asked him to come around il,
the afternoon and they would talk II
cigarette company had taken out u
panel in the door behind his desk and
he had n stenOgraphcr there. He also
took n picture Of the top of Powers
head from hole In the ceiling. The
grand jury was asked to indict Pow.
ers and they cxonerated him instead.
but II stirred the members of the jur,
up SO that Waml,old told me that Row.
ers told him that the pump contract
would have to wait awhile on account
of what lie was pleased to call the
stink
Who Madden and Powers are every,
body knows. johnny" Cooke Is on,
Of Governor Tanners hcnchmeif. lie
Is at present clerk Of the circui, court
In the Council he was alderman from
the Seventh Ward. lie was the chief
promoter Of the Central Electric or
dlnancc and voted for every Doodle or
dinancc that came up during his term
T.. !. Noble Is chief grain inspector Il,
Governor Tanners appointment. II
spite Of this damaging fact II II onl,
fair to him to say that he made goOt
record ms Alderman from the Thirty
first Ward and his vote was usual,
given against the bodlers.
The testimony of Mr.. Atkins certain
~ deserves the close attention of state,
Attorney Denccn. II Is specific enough
to warrant further investigation. per
haps specific enough. II corrOboratetl
to Justify the Indictment of one nj
more .Al,lcrmcn.--The Times.IIcrsld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
OBJECTIONS TO THE NEW jury
LAW

President lIealy is of the opinion that
there are serious objections that may
be urged against the enforcement of
the new jury commission law. and he
thinks the County Board ought to take
some action before 1t begins making
appropriations under the new law
He believes that the law Is unconstitu-
tional for three reasons. and has pre-.
pared a communication. to he present
ed to the Board on Monday. in which
he suggests that the county Board at
least ask for an opinion from the COun-
~ Attorney on the matter before pro-
cCcding any further.
According to the communication
President H,aly says that the new law
Is an amendment to a law which had a
referendum clause. and was never
adopted by the people. He refers to
the act approved June IL. 1887. which
Is an act to authorize Judges of courts
of record to appoint jury commission.
ers. and prescribing their powers and
duties. The act provided. says the
communication. that upon the petition
Of not less that 1000 electors Of any
county of the State. the question of the
appointment Of a jury commission
could be submitted to the electors Of
the county on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday In November of 1887
This privilege was never taken advan-
tagc of by any county. II IL claimed
and now the time IL past when the law
may go into effect. because the date
of the first section II fixed. On this ac'
couE, President Healy holds that the
law Is of no effect.
President Hculy says that any law.
yer who wants to secure time In the
case In which he Is Interested may
challenge the array of errors under the
new law and the courts would he help
less. lie believes that case ought ia
he prepared to bring the matter before
the October term Of the Supreme Cour,
to get an opinion Immediately.
Attorney Hurd was shown copy OF
| President llealy's communication IN
| reference to the constitutiOnality OF
| the law. He takes exceptions to tive
Of the points made by President Ilcaly
| lie does not believe that the law Of
1857. providing for the submission &c
the people Of the question Of establish
Ing Jury commissions In each county
because It was imperative. Is not In Of
feet. lie also holds that the new Law
repeats the law Of 1874 In SO far as til,
new ore conflicts with the old law. ii,
does hold. however. that there Is scri
GUS question Ms to the cOnstitutionnlit {!
of the new Jury commission law. he
cause of the classification made In TIT
practice of the courts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
AID. DUDDLESION'S ORDINANCE.

Mayor Harrison announced Wcdn"s.
day that he would sign the two anti.
department store Or,llnances-Alder-
man Walkers prohibiting the sale Of
meats and provisions In such stores.
AMI Alderman Fortmnn's prohibiting:
the sale Of liVuOrs-ln spite Of the fact
that Corporation Counsel TnorntOa had
been unable to find any law by which
he could hold the legislation to be
valid.
In the words Of the Mayor: 'The mat
ter can thus be tested In the courts"
Last Monday the Mayor sent the two
ordinances 10 Mr.. Thornton with q re-
quest for an opinion rs 10 their legal.
ity. He said II they. We're found valid
he would sign them. Wednesday af-
ternOOn. after the Mayor AMI his Cor
pOrs,tiOn Counsel had had conference.
Mr.. Harrison announced he would sign
the ordinances anyhow. ana Mr.. Thorn.
ton later said 1t had been decided no
opinion was necessary.
Although neither official cared to 20
into Il discussion of that branch of the
case. II IL generally understood MI
Thornton had reported he was unable,
as u lawyer. TO declare the Ordina nces
valid-or. rather, the Walker one. there
being net so much doubt about the one
fOrlidding the sale of alcoholic liquors,
"TO some extent" said the Mayor ~
made my campaign on the anti-depart'
ment stores. There Is no doubt that Il
great deal of feeling exists on the sub
ject of Departments stores. There Is n
strong impression that they ought 10
be restricted. The best way 10 settle
the question and end the agitation of
Tie subject Is To try these ordinances
ana see what they will do
The Duddleston ordinance, which III.
Mayor will also sign, simply compels
all dealers in sausages ana smoked
meats and fish 10 take out a butchers
license. AMI Is expected tn bring In con-
siderable revenue 10 the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
IHE SCORCHeR AND HIS WEAPON.

Three deaths aud several minor but
severe injuries have occurred within
the last ten days on the South Side,
mostly on Michigan boulevard ~ the
result OF fast ana reckless riding on
wheels or on horseback. In not soil
tary lIstanice has punishment over
taken the person whose criminal folly
has resulted in injury or death to an
innocent wayfarer The statement
makes It's own comment. such con-
ditlOn of affairs Is disgmceful to civil
lied society. Two of the deaths, and
all the lesser casualties, are chargeable
to that nhuman animal, the scorcher,
Upon the theory that prevention is
better than cure. why not prohibit the
use Of bicycles with dropping handles
upon the streets and boulevards; The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

scorchcr cannot twist himself into the
semblance of an ape upon a straight
handled wheel. and speed enough for
the pleasure of rational beings can he
attained upon stmight-handled cycle.
The scorcher, by reason of his ape-like
attitude. cannot see five yards before
him: he liz sure to- run into anything
that Is directly IN front of him. and
what he strikes il killed outright or Is
hurt severely.
Among the tens of thousands of
wheel riders In Chicago 1t In una voitia-
bic that there shall he a sprinkling of
the human brute. He will wound and
XIII without conjunction any and all
who stand In the path of his reckless
pastime: he Il to the reputable cyclist
what the levec slugger is to other atf.
letes. II seems impossible to catch and
punish him; why not make his dan.
gerous pleasure impossible by prohibit.
Ing the Use Of the dropping. handled
weapon with which he mains and
kills!-The Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
HONORS Fur the non. SAMUEL
E. 0ROSS.

At the annual meeting of the Illinois
Commandcry of thpAlilitary Order of
Foreign Wars of the United States. thu
following officers were elected:
Commander. Capt. samuel Ebcr'y
Gross. GOl Masonic Temple. Chicago:
Vice Commander. Major Edgar Bron.
son Tolmnn: Secretary. John -. Van.
dcrcOok. GOl Masonic Temple. Chicago;
Deputy Secretary. Francis J. Cushing:
Treasurer. X. 4. Walker: Registrar,
Nelson Alvin McClnry: Judge Advo'
cate. George W. Cass: Surgeon, Rob
ert Hall Babcock. members of the
council. John II. Trumbull. Robert Itnll
BahcOck. AlonZO Clinton Bass: James
Harris Gilbert: committee on com
partnership. Samuel Eberly Gross
Courtlandt I,abcock. George W. Cass
Alonzo Clinton Bass. John u. Wander
cook: Vice Commander General. James
Harris Gilbert: delegates. Courtlnndl
BnbcOck. John II. Trumbuli. Samuel
Eberly Gross. Edgar Bronson Tolmnn
George W. Cass: altcrnates. HObcr,
Hall Bnhcock. Francis J. Gushing. Ncl
son Alvin McClnry. AlOnZO Clinton
Bass. John ID. Nnndcrcook.
At the annual meeting of the mem
hers of this company. held June ~
1897. the following officers We're elect
cd:
Captain. Samuel T.. Gross: Lleutsn
ant. Frederick &. Pierce: Ensign. John
&. Long: Adjutnnt. Paul W. Llnahar
ger: Paymnstrr. John =. Sargent
Quartermnstcr, Seymour Morris: Bonr'
Of Directors. Porter II. Fitzgerald
.\snhcl T.. Bennett. Josliua .. Cook
committee on finance. Il. II. Ferris. +
&. Lovrjoy, Ralph Mctcalf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
4 CRUEL FAKE.

The cruclcst aud most contemplate
fake ever published was the story Of
the discovery Of rich fields in Alaska.
The whole excitement has been got
ten mp by hcartlcss spectators who
have bought ana paid for space In the
great dnilies to boom their schemes.
There ARE no gold fields In Alaska at
all.
There are some gold fields In British
Columbia. several miles over the Alas
ka border. and to reach which II Is
necessary to traverse all Of Alaska
from West to East. u distance Of over
GOO niles.
Beware of Alaska gold stories.
There IL no truth IN them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
MI0HT IS NOM.

The only reason that the City COun.
ell trucklcs to the $4,000 bicycle riders
Of Chicago II that they are supposed
to have votes.
There are 275.OOO voters In Chicago
who have no bicycles. but who have
hands with which to pull ropes.
The Council is teaching the 275.OOO
by Its fear Of 25.OOO just what 215.OOO
can do with II.
One of these days when the aldermen
are all hanged the 2I5.OOO will institute
some other reforms that are quite nee.
essary.
since Might Is Right nowadays. gcnu.
Inc Might ought to rule.
Aud II will.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
LAKE VIEW HI0HEST OF ALL.

Tho books OF the various ASSESSORS
nrc now closed and the following re-
suits nrr noted ns compared with last
year:
Town of Lake Vicw-Increasc ION
per cent.
South TOwn-lncrease ~ per cent.
JetfersOn-lncrease 10 per cent.
Hyde I'nrk-Incrcase - per cent.
I.ake--lncreasc II per cent.
West TOwn-NO increase.
North TOwn-NO Increase.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
PLAN 10 SHUT OUT IMPURE ZOE.

\ commission to investigate leo Will
hc one Of the first things asked hy the
Council when II reasscmhlcs In Sop
,cmhcr. An order creating u commits
sion IL TO bc drawn AMI authority given
the mayor to appoint IN expert to visit
all TIE streams and lakes about Chi
cago where Ice IL cut and report on
their condition. The purpose of the
commission IL to force the Ice COM
panles out Of the cutting Of Ice In the
streams ana lakes close 10 Chicago.
These are declared to DO In u condi-
especially In the Calumet region.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
NEW CHiCA0O TAX ON VEHICLES.
People hate u tax.

People hate u tax.
II was on account of taxes that the
American colonies rcbclicd In 1916.
Whnt nrc our streets for!
Are they not for the encouragement
of business that our people may live!
Arc they tn be turned into boulryar,ls
that only the idle and the lazy may en-
Joy them!
Industry IL bur'lencd.
ldlcncss II encouraged.
Chicago Is making war on her factor
les AMI her business men.
She Il killing herself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
NO1iCt.

and book store. IS Washington street,
l.. II. Jackson's periodical and news
depot. % Clark street,
Robt. T.. Burkc's book, stationery,
periodical and newspaper depot, $40
Division street.
sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
fremont House news stand.
w. T.. Carpenter. Exchange Building.
Union Stock Yards.
Security Building news stand,
southeast corner Of Madison stree:
and Fifth avenue.
The Eagle can also he ordered at the
following news depots:
.Acxcrman Martin H.. 3'i4 Milwaukee nv.
Arnold Frank. 2SsO n. Ashland nv.
Austin Robert II. A.. G23G Wentworth nv.
Basler Rosa Mrs., 211 Center
Birchler Alloys c.. 1924 w. 51st
Boulton George W.. 233 31st
Broeker Elizabeth. 30 Polk
Brown Mary Mrs. 455 Grand nv.
Buch Frederick. Ills Milwaukee nv.
Buckley John, 21l n. Wells
Cahi!l Maggie Mrs. I n. Wells
Caprani Frank L.. 14O y. Clark
.Sar.o,, Ea,,'a Mis- ioI \ CLARK
Calls yv;il,o,, ;T,U Rnilrond nv.
chais,rom Albert 3O3i Wentworth nv.
chicaco Nocnylno Exchange 700 1O7
Uaarhnrn
c,,n,,oi, Iam.s q v ro,unda Nosonic
r,,mn,o
s,,rr,or Iiorho-, A w.,,;ry,on Votc,
N.Le rrcacrict Aio n. Ashland NV.
nny,av EyeL;., GS,,M, " Lake
n.,nno &, Shoy.r Wells a.. denot
Eichar, Charles Raven my. cor. G.. A. N.
~ Nv tracks
u,.n.. Eiwor, A2N TircoIn nv
Erl.n Uerrv r.. I3O Center
a.. ,,ay Norv Mrs aNoO State
r....,, John n sherman House
E.sh Henry. 5iU ~. Madison
n-,",,.. ~ a.. noe ~ I.oLa
.,,S""n N.,h.n r ara y state
Sn%nsn Malta, Ms Afn g Ha,sted
Ho,Sm"r T;,l;o Mira IAN w Madison
G.ss =. ~ ias cIvhourn nv
Ca Hohcr, SiSS Commercial nv.
9.r,nr, T.r;s TT SSsO state
9."sar ono rlo,,a Nrs ;nO " North nv.
SS.Sisv Er..is,;ck ClOO w lake
Hnim 8 II ~ Hush
rI.",,;n.s Cns,ov ,ns Adoms
1s".y "a oSr w EuIIar,o, no
H..h.,t o,;s Y HcO w J.ka
ti;rsci, Ni;nn. Mrs. lax, Wabash nv
HorSar Edworii v 1oOO w TaLs
Hover Ancustns ~ w Poll,
iomsn Peter TT Jr RON Wells
isnsen Nads II C:s w Lake
Jnhnsor ThomoS At Gao w T,ka
Johns,nn O,ho n Excb Ma, s,k vds
Iones Uerhert n 100 3,st
King Nellie Miss. 47G w. Lake
Knnssmonn Phil, Gar Rlue Island nv
Kozatiewicz EoIix TAI w R,ockbowk
I.awson Ellen Mrs 3IO w Lake
Tawson Touis Nv oCo w J'oLe
IiIieblad & Mapnuson 16s Oak
,Isrcu. Harry ..u, ,,,,,,.r NV
.Iather Charles ~ sG5I Wabash nv
sicConn Walter n a34o u Rayenswood
part
Mcmillan Alexander oc Y s,ota
SJezok Fronk sooI Rr,I.r
Miller George H. as4 w Lake
Monroe William H.. 1874 Stnte
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
sA0LETS.

II wO,l!d be funny II the first witness
~ exrmIned In the matter of tho no
r. rio,,s eleyntor lin should DrUyc to lu
Al Glnde.
II A Russo
And T.. l. I,wyer.
---
Chief Swenie on Wednesday award
conl used by his department to Tho
YOughiogheny and Lehirh Company
the lowest bidder. The ton prices. de
liyered. are:
Small egg S557 Bituminous 20.
Large egg. 5.32 Fireboat 4.9s
Range . 5.57 Block ... Isl
ID. D0wnrs rct the hay cOntrc1 al
$3.50 a ton for baied and $7.45 fol
The people who were back of the
Elevator bill gave their lobbyists quite
pleasant time ut Springfield. The
lobbyists and the statesmen who vot
cd for the Infamous measure didn',
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

A cynic assures the New York Press
that whenever he eats boiled buckle
berry pudding he always dreams about
getting married." That's no dream,
either; It's nightmare.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

located at SO Racine avenue and 1887
North Clark street. Mr.. Frank Is one
Of the most popular of our North Side
citizens. He is also an old soldier.
having fought In the union army for
the preservation of our government.
Before entering the employ of Mr.. Els
fe!dt. Mr.. Frank was for nine years
with Messrs. Birren 4 Carroll.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road are giving the patrons Of the sum-
mcr resorts along their line splendid
service. They have two special trains
crowded to the guards for Geneva
Lake. every saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

This has been very bad year for
building and loan associations. In
Chicago several have gone into liquida-
ton and In most cases the stockholders
stand to lose the greater part of their
deposits. In nearly every large city
the same state of affairs exists. In
Louisville four have failed almost
simultaneously, the aggregate capital
running into many millions. And now
comes the news from Reading, Pa,
that twenty associations there are In a
bad way, ana that the most of them
are likely to fail. To a town of Read
ing's size the failure of twenty assOcla-
tons of this sort means widespread
bankruptcy. In many cases these fail
ures have been caused by the careless
ness OF directors, leading to the dishOn-
esty of secretaries and treasurers. d.
rectors meet and take the word Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-06
Cimord.Ailen.

The Congregational church was the
scene of a very pleasant occasion. Tues
day morning at $50 O'Clock, when Miss
Winnie Clifford of this city. was married
to Mr.. Abbot Allen of Arlington. Mass.
The church was very prettily decorated
with evergreen and asparagus and the
ceremony was performed under a large
horseshoe of the same.
The groom and best man, Mr.. John
Mitchell of Cambridge, Mass, with Rev
j. l.. Quimby. met the bridal party at the
altar. The ushers were William Allen and
Herbert Allen of Arlington, and r. M.
Gilmore and f.. f. Studley of this city.
They were followed by the bridesmaid,
Miss Marie Thayer of Braintree. Mass,
and the bride. leaning on the arm of her
father, Charles Clifford. Rev. j. l.. Quinn
by, in his usual impressive manner, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was very prettily attired in a
dark blue travelling suit. with trimmings
and hat to match. Miss Thayer wore q
most becoming black grenadine over
green silk. Mrs. b. w. Partridge offici-
ated at the organ.
The bride is one of GARDENERS most pop
ular young ladies, and her popularity was
shown by the large number and most
costly gifts from her large circle of
friends. Mr.. Allen is one of Arlington's
largest market gardeners. The bridal
couple left on the morning train amid a
shower of rice and old shoes, with good
wishes for a happy life. They will reside
at Arlington.