davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
Kaiser Entertalns MORAN.

kiel, July 3.-Emperor William en-
tcrtained j, Pierpont Morgan on the
royal yacht. HOhenzollern, this
morning ana In the afternoon tine
emperor went aboard MIR. Morgun's
yacht the Carson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
n..,,.,s RIaok Root Liver Pms.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
equal TO caiomel and leave no bad after
effects. No gripping. no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic constipation Price IS cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
OPINION OF THE LANCET.

Discussing the kings uninterrupted prog
ress, the Lancet says ut has been NC
cssGry to remove the drainage tubes as
they could not be tolerated and gauze plugs
are now used instead. The wound Is
circulating satisfactorily, the discharge
mas diminished aud Is perfectly inodorOus
His maj sty's temperature has been ror-
III | since June 26. His constitutional con
dlti Ii is admirable"
The British medical journal. in express
ing similarly satisfactory view of the
kings condition, says: AT no time has
II been necessary since the operation to
use sedativcs to induce the king to sleep.
TO medical me who have read the daily
bulletins 1t has been obvious that the state
ments therein were entirely frank. There
was great anxiety at ii st, Sir Frederick
Treves did not g. to bed for seven nights,
But the lord and anxiety is now lightened,
if It has not entirely disappeared. The
rumors n regarding the kings general health
are altogether unfounded and confidence IS
now felt TINT, thanks in an unusual degree
to his sound constitution, the king will
make recovery"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

sALADo-Pasto r. G. Townsend ~ the
Baptist church Is conducting a protracted
meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

Vaudeville Talent Wasted In Congress-.
Washington Post
II has been fully demonstrated that the
house can furnish on the shortest notice
a splendid vaudeville team, capable OF an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
SLOW BUT SURE PROGRESS
King Edwards Condition Is Eminent
Iy Satisfactory to Physicians.
A STRIKING SCENE AT THE PALACE
A Group of Fiji Islanders Gathered Be-
fore the Window and Chanted a
Hymn OF lntercession.

London. July s.--The following bulletin
was posted at Buckingham palace at I
D. M:
His majesty had comfortable day His
general condition is still further improved
and the wound now causes him compare
lively little pain.
"rreves.
'Laking,
"BaIlUw"
Everything points to satisfactory
If somewhat prolonged ccnyaesce lc,
OF the king. II is expected that the bulls
tins regarding his condition will soon be
reduced to one Il day. Only small crowds
haunt the board az Buckingham palace,
which is an indication that public con
fdence has been restored Only one physl-
clan remains at the palace throughout the
night and all of the doctors are ablc TO
attend the more pressing portions of their
private practice.
DEPARTURE OF PROMINENT GUESTS.
A number of coronation guests left Lon
don today. including the crown prince of
Norway and Prince Komatsu of Japan
Both were seen off by gatherings of dis
tinguished persons at the station, where
every one seemed to be In high spirits with
regard 70 the condition of the king
Crowds # soldiers now In L7ndon make
duly pigllmages to Bucking lnm palnc,e
10 gaze at the window of his majesty s
apartments while people gather TO stare
al the strange uniforms and stranger faces
of the native soldiers from distant quarters
OF the empire
striking scene was witnessed today. a
big brake loaded with Fitinn soldiers drew
up In front cf the palace. The men were
bare legged and bare headed; their frlzzly
hnr was long and dyed and with tarit
white cotton skirts aud quaint tunics they
presented a strange spectacle, even In cos
mopalitan london. In front Of the palace
| and to the amaz ,ment of the assembled
| crowd, the Fiji1ns solemnly intoned hylnl
| Of intercession In their nltive tongue which
had been C imposed for he occasion by ON
| Of their number.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

sen for the guidance of American naviga'
tors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
OF INTEREST TO ~ - ~ -
- ~ ~ FEMININE READERS.

SANDERS Of the malevolent There Is he.
Iolsm in such living which the base mind
can not know.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
WEDDING
IN NEW CASTLE
Miss Winslow Becomes Bride
of Mr.. White-Man Chops
His Finger of
speoial to The Evonlng Journal.

New Castle, Oct 15.-Ali-s Helsn
II. NJ Wins.ow and James
White were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr and b.is. Frank
WinslCW, at $50 o'clock last evening.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Wins
low and Charles Countiss acted as Lest
man. The bride wore a becoming gown
of Paris muslin over white silk, with
white ribbon trimmings. The brides
maid wore q similar gown, with blue
ribbons. Mrs Hickman Hewitt played
the wedding march, and the Rev. +.
M. MunsOn, d. d., performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom lett for a
ton days stay in New York city.
James Dowham met with a very
rainful accident yesterday While cut
ting wood he cut Part Of his thumb off
with hatchet
The social given in the home Of
James Morrison by the EpwCrth
League Of the NJ. q. Church last even
ing was a very pleasant ahai. About
seventy-fve people We're present.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
William Gear, son of John Gear,
while playing football yesterday, fell
and broke his wrist. Or. Black was
summoned and dressed the wound.
School building No. has been newly
painted by Oriah Mcguire and makes
a neat appearance.
About five acres Of timber is being
cut down on the Niven estate. adjon-
ing the farm tenanted 10y Arthur Kee.
Mrs r M NTnncon r,re,rf ia WASHING
ton, d. c., today as guest # her son.
Surgeon r. NJ Munscn
DR.. Lee Munson is I'm service with
City F Troop, of Philadelphia. in the
coal regions.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
PRETTY WEDDING
ON WEST SIDE
Nuptials Of Miss Hanna
and Mr.. Foard
Some Of the Social Diversions Of VII,
mngton People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

Miss Alice Elizabeth Hanna. daugh-
tr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 10. Hanna.
and Robert Lee Foard were married
last night at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony took place in the home of the
brides parents, No S29 jefferson street.
and was witnessed only by relatives
and close friends. The Rev. w. l.. S.
Murray ID. d., pastor Of St. Paurs
Church, oiiicia.sd assisted by the Rev.
Thomas p. Terry, Of Salisbury. Md.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Hawkins as maid OF honor. and Ralph
Everson, Of Ansonia, Conn. acted as
best man. The ushers were James
Hanna, brother OF the bride. and Frank
Massey. Miss Agnes McDermott played
the wedding march.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white Paris muslin ever white peau de
sole, and carried white roses. Miss
Hawkins wore a stunning fIoc6 Of Paris
muslin.
From 78O to 10 o'clock the.e Was a
largely attended reception in the
Hanna home. over 200 persons offered
congratulations to the bride and groom.
who lsft shortly after 10 o'clock on a
bridal trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada Upon their return they will reside
in this city.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

contested district, as compared with
their attitude two years ago. when
there was "a contest i'm the Third dis
trict. The Union members of the COM
mittee two years ago were s. Frank
Ewart. chairman; Walter l. Hayes,
william B. Clerk, Francis s. BRADLEY
and George b. Money.
The members, three Of whom are
still on the Joint Committee, put them
selves on record as being anxious to
ferret out the supposed fraud in the
Third district, when the votes were
canvassed in 1900. During the tine
when the votes We're canvassed a rsso-
luton was passed TO the effect that
the committee as an organization. and
the members individually. use every
effort to ferret out tho ra-cally act
Mr. Bradley said that there should
be no undue haste in adjusting the
matter Of supposed fraud in the Third
district.
Mr.. EwaTt said the committee wanted
to- clear UP the affair and set at the
fraud.
There were also a number of other
similar remarks as to what a disgrace
full thing it was to commit fraud at an
election.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
To Alter or Not 10 Alter

There is no Quo-tlon that American
women make mistake ia so constant
ly altering the style Of their gowns in
order tc keep UP with the latest fash
ions. French women when they buy a
garment that Is attractive and up-to-
date wear the same until it Is practi-
cally worn out ard the only altera-
tions ihry make to it consist I'm the
trimmings, which are removed when
too shabby, CIR chaneed for new and
fresh, fer, OF lccutee, no well dressed
Frcuch woman VIII wear a shabby
waist cr skirt Gays a woman who has
givca tc the question Of dress much
thought and time
American WOmcm contend THAT by
charging the gcnwal effect of a gown
they can wear it for several seasons,
and consclurntly new sleeves and new
collars are substituted. Often q skirt
is entirely remodeled and the gown
starts cut aglin, locking. so il is
claimed. just like new.
At the present moment the new
sleeves are a boon TO the woman who
wishes TO remodel her last Years waist
If she has some of the same material
as the gown. she can put I'm entire NEW
sleeves. with band Of velvet at the top
TO hide where the new and old material
are joined together. or The fun pulled
undeIslecve OF lace or velvet can be
added; ihe original sleeve being slashed
TO the elbow to allow of the under
sleeve being seen. With velvet under
sleeves, collar, r0vms and belt a waist
can be entirely transformed and will
lcok as though just made.
The skirt can be changed by outlin-
ing each seam with a narrow fo'd OF
satin Cr velvet. IL there are nounces,
by a narrow edge of velvet. OF IL the
skirt has but one ficunce, or IS entirely
plain. a band Of black and white
striped silk cr satin is most effective,
but then it must be remembered that
the same trimming must be put on the
waist for il would not be at al a GOOD
combination to put plain velvet or silk
on the waist and striped black and
white on the skirt There can he white
lace or chiffon undsrsleeves. but not
! dark velvet ones.
Before making ever gown The
cost of the new materials and the work
of the dressmaker or scamstress ahoult
/ be carefully considered. otherwise II
may be discovered that almost as much
has bepm paid in renovating as wai
originally given for the entire costume
Then another point fer consideration
! Is that al the material must be clre'
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
WILL LAYTON Be APPOINTED 2
Much Diversity OF Opinion Regarding
Appointment of William r
Causey's Successor
special % the EvonlnR journal.

Milford, Oct. 15.--The death OF VII
lin +. Causey, register OF wills
for Sussex county, has created
a vacancy IN that Office. tbs
filling Of which dovo.Hes upon the Gov
ernor The general impression has
been that the appointment by tho Gov
ernor would be until aoction.
but among the politicians Of Sussex
there is a diversity of opinion, and the
leading Union men claim that Governor
Hunn's appointee viii hold until his
successor is elected In November, 1904
One Of the closest friends by the Gov
ernOr said Monday night that If the
English language expressed anything,
article thrca, section nine, intended that
in cases like the present that the per-
son appointed should hold until Janu-
ary. 1904. The section mentioned
reads:
In case of a vacancy in an elective
office, except as aforesaid. aperson shall
ho chosen TO said office for the full
term at the general election unless
the vacancy shall happen within two
months next before such tleoiOn, In
which case the election fer said Office
shall be held at the second succeeding
general election"
Those who take a different viJw quote
the concluding portion of section seven
Of the schedule, which reads:
AN persons elected or appointed as
aforesaid to such offices whose terma
will expire be1weon the said time and
the first Tuesday ia January in the
year 1903. shall hold their respective
offices until tho said last mentioned
day; and lie successor Of SUCH persons
shall be eleoted at the general
election next before the exrir1-
ton Of the terms hereby extended -
THE conflict Of the Constitution and
the schedule is evidsnt and if the Gov
ernor takes the same view OF it as is
entertained by many of his par isans
he will name a man to hold cfice until
january, 1904.
The more conservative Republicans
will advise the appointment of DAME
J. Layton who is the the candidate OF
both the Unions and Regulars for reg
lister Of wills. and thereby in eeynt cl
/ his election will be safe IN any deer
sion the courts may make
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

tt and dt1igl are .ash. olably ccrrec
The material and trimming may eft
Dc intx g rive and only fair in qcality
AID yet ihe re-u.t be a ci.tinct success.
IhC.2h the zutumn AID winter
fashions ere cisb ate. nd tLoig vel
vets. c-stly silks and rich embroideries
and trimmings play an important part
IN the new gowns, yet cath model may
be cosied In less expansive materials
with astonishingly coed effec.. or oae
OF two OF the newest features may he
duplicated in remcdeling last sea-
sons frock
In materials the rough finished foods
are 20 be the vogue straight through the
season Iiheline closely woven and
closely sheared will be much worn. and
what Is known as the snowflake home
spuns with thIcir hecis Of white. Much
lcrg-haiIel Camels hair will be used.
and the cheviCts and ccverts will be
the siandbys as Of old
Walking suits OF corduroy made on
the style OF the summer shirtwaist suit
will be specially in favor Materla's
with crepe weaves are also considered
good style
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
Birthday Anniversary

Following are the guests entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Edward Hearn,in New
port en- Monday evening in homer Of
the birthday anniversary OF their
laCslte-, Miss Edna Allen Hcarn.
Misses Katherine Henderson. Nan
Phelps Annie Dickinson Elsie Diclxin-
SON. Mamie Foulk Gertrude Holley
Ada Lynn, Grace Pierson, Virgie Roe.
Anna Buckmaster, Ethel Easom. Ida
Wilson, Elizabeth Dinker, Vera Cod
frey, Della Bart.e,., Annie Cleayer. Amy
Cleaver, Helen Price. Dora Pen
nington. Miss Downs Edna Staw-
art Bell Stewart, Elsie Al
len, Gertrude Melney. Alice Turner.
Estella Rice. Miss Stevens. Edna
Lummis, Madge Price, Helen Carey.
Mabel Rettew. Mary Green. the Misses
Hearn, Mrs. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. j.
F. bunker, Mr.. and Mrs II. "A. Hearn.
Nelson GOslin, Clarence Underwood
William Saunders, Perce Garrett,
Roland Carr Harry Williams, Mr. Nc
Giligan, Albert Montgomery. James
Dickinson, Horace Rettsw, Harry Brad
ley, Roy Bradley Christopher Glover.
Clinton Porter, Ralph Talley Samuel
Stewart, Samuel Tucker, Burton Tuck
ler. Robert Hayes, Harry Brown. Harry
Roberts, Thorpe Martin, arthur Jeners,
Herbert Yeates, Allen Lewis. Robert
Chase, Paul Ka.es. Charles Day. Harry
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 'Hance. Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Culver. Ralph Finn.
Arthur Gamble Walter Tomlinscn, e 30
ward Buibenzer, the Messrs. Helrn.
Charles Pyle and Hsarn Simpson.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
MEETING OF EPNORTH LEAGUERS
Annual Convention Of the Dover Dis
trict Being Held in Milford.
Larze Attendance

Milford. Get 15.-Miford las open
cd >its homes to young Methoiists Ct
the Peninsula. and Epworth Loaguers
from an over the Dover district, a,e
here. IN. attendance upon the three
DAYS session of the District League,
which began its t1irtoanth annual ses-
sion in Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church last night
The Rev. S. NJ. Morgan. pastor of the
church. delivered tho address Of well
come and greetings were Given by TIE
Rev. II. J.. Bunstein, uastcr ci Milford
Pre- 1ytcrian church end Jacob IL.
Rosa. president of the Milford Chris
tiau Endeavor Society. The Rev. c. 5.
Baker. presiding elder Of the district,
responded to the welcome. At the con-
oluslon cf the program a reception was
rendered the delegates.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

during the week George Austin the
eccentric comedy wire artist, and the
Wilson family complete the show
REDUCED RATES no NEW Or
LEANS - VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. ACCOUNT MEETING
AMERICAN BANKERS AsSOCIA-
T1ON.
On account Of the meeting Of the
American Bankers Association. at
New Orleans. La. November il 20 13.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets TO New
Orleans and return, Novcmber 8 to
10. good TO return within eleven days.
including date of sale, at reduced rates.
BY depOslting ticket with Joint Agent
al New Orleans on or before Novemer
is, and the payment of fee of so cents.
an extension Of the return limit TO
November 30 may be obtained
For specific information REGARDING
rates and routes apply TO nearest
ticket agent
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
'HSNANKii1D&

fully cleaned and pressed, and AN spots
eradicated otherwise when all the new
trimming Is put on the gown viii lo3k
shabby and dirty. far worse than II The
new material had beam left of.
Waists Of lace or silk can be cleaned
and then have some alterations made
in the cut of the sleeves which Will
transform them into the very latest
style, only let It be remembered that
after being cleaned a garment soils
much more quickly aud consequently
1t is a mistake TO buy expensive new
trimmings for t.
Keeping the clothes in repair. hav-
ing them cleaned pressed and In per-
feet order pays far better In the end
than spending q lot Of money in chang
ing the style and trimmings. and a
well-cut good fitting gown. should 90
duty at least two seasons.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

No matter how much Is written
aibout the care Of the hands. there IS
ALWAYS something mere to be said and
1mebody who is anxious to know
more on this all absorbing topic
Southern women OF the old school
greatly prize the following treatment
to Wilton the hands which is also an
absolute cure for ohappad hands. Melt
and strain three ounces OF lamb suet
or tallow from beef kidneys There
must be three ounccs after straiulng
Harden and melt again, adding, while
hot. an ounce OF real yellow heoswaY
and a quarter OF an ounce of camphcr
gum, stirring till smooth. When cool.
spread the mixture IN n pair OF large
gloves, kid or cotton, and force the
hand and fingers into the macs. Sleep
in tho gloves, wiping the hands com
Next morning without washing them.
This sounds disagre1able. In not wash
ing. but hands can be wiped clean from
a bath OF oil or toilet cream. The
woman who gave the recipe wrote that
it would make the hardest hand soft
and the br0wnest hand white
To have fine flexible hands for piaro
or any other purpose soak them a few
minutes In warm soapsuds made from
CASTLE or any good oil soap using
some oatmell. commeal. bran on
almond meal to soften the skin and
cleanse II from the Crime OF house
keeping. gardening, golf, OF doinl
nothing I'm a soft ooal atmosphere
Wesh the hands next I'm tepid water
using soap and a brush all over
While wet rub them with almond
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

and Dr. William Forest Stevens will
be married in the Presbyterian Church
in Chesapeake City tonight
Members of the Wilmington bicycle
Club will play progressive euchra to-
night.
PRECEDING Elder Robert WlCt went to
Milford today and tonight will address
the Dcve District Epworth League
Convention on "Methodism as an In
tellectral Force"
The Pioneers gave pleasant dance
in Eden Hall last night
Miss Maggie Legates. of Clayton. and
Thomas Shortly, Of Smyrna. were mar
ried IN the home Of the bride last night.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
HOW TO HAVE SOFT, FAIR HANDS

Gil. and work uaem lof three minutes.
opening and shutting the hands bend
ing the fingers hack and forth and
working them rapialy one By ome, with
out Swapping the so.n,s. Rub a little
sweet icA on toilet oerate into the skin
when dry and draw on a pair OF rather
.11.o clean kid gloves. The dread
fully soilel gloves women will think
good enough to sleep in are though in
themselves to produce a settled crime
OF the skin
Toilet gloves or kid should be
washed weekly ia gasoline. end rnsed
In clean gasoline In the morning. II
hands ase sensitive TO ihla cold. or have
rougn work TO tC wash them the last
Thing az the toilet with soap and warm
water Wipe dry en- a dry t0wel rub
with cCratecOld cream or an which are
desirable in the order named, and wipe
on carefully Lastly. keep the hands
warm, even II it Is necessary 10 wear
gloves with the finger tips cut OF, to
write snw or work IN. With a weak
circulation. the hands win be cold
blue and given to cracks which hold
the dust. and always look as If tho
owner washed them onludn a day.
The smooth white lisle summer gloveB
now selling on cheap are useful FOR this
purpose The best housekeeping wear
is a snug mitten. run up from the lssg
of old white cotton stockings or
counse a clean ralr twery day Is indis-
pensable hut they wash easily. and a.
housewcrk gloves must be wet more
or less, cotton does not grow hard in
drying Ike leather or kid gloves
Evening journal., 1902-10-15

REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND.
OHIO. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT GENERAL MIS-
sIONARY CONVENTION OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
On account Of the General Missionary
Convention Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Cleveland. Ohio, October p
to "a. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to
Cleveland. October 20 and 2l good to
return. leaving Cleveland until October
81 inclusive. from all stations on It's
lines. at reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
EPWORTH L6AeUERS MEET
Tenth Annual Meeting Being Held in
Salisbury M. Z. Church

snow Hill, Oct 15.-The tenth an
nual convention of the Epworth
League Of Salisbury district, in the
Whalcoat NJ p. Church yesterday af-
ternoon, was one Of the best attended
in the history cf the league. THIS adj
dress of welcome was delivered by the
Rev. Aloysius Green, pastor Of the
church; the Rev. H. C. Turner, Of
Laurel, responded. The Rev. J. wv.
Colona and II. b. Kelsoo presented pa
pers relative to Epworth reading course
and the country chapter Miss Annie
and the countr chapter Miss Annie
p. Smiley, superintendent Of the Junior
League, addressed the convention in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
nirerent Limos.

She Women haven't a bit more curl
osity than men, I'm certain.
He-No. but it is manifested in diff
ferent lines For instance, a woman
might own a sewing machine without
finding out how it Is made. but she
wouldn't have a seamstress in the
house a day without knowing all about
r.--Washington Times.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
Social and Personal Notes

Frank II. Moore. Of Greenville. S. c..
Is the guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Natalie Hamilton Woodall,
daughter of the late General Daniel
Woodall, of Delaware. and Harry Giles,
a lawyer of Washington, were married
in the Church Of the Covenant that city
last night.
Miss Martha A. Porter and Rudolph
Dean were married by the Rev. II. ;,
Dulany in Ashnry M Z. parsonage last
night.
Miss Mary Pauline Willis. OF Chesa-
peake City, who is Well-knoYn here
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
Slawter-Worth

Miss Laura V. Worth and Howard H.
Slawter were married in the home Of
the bride, Fourth and Poplar streets,
last night. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. II. S. Duiany, Of AS
bury Church. in the presence Of large
number Of relatives and friends After
the reception the couple left on a trip
to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
DIR. Agne,v's CatarrfaI Pow, :

d REV. W. Fl. Main, pastor Of the
Baptist Emanmel Church, Buffalo gives
strong testimony for and is q arm be-
lever fin Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der He has tried many kinds of rene
dies without avail After rising DIT,
kgnew's Catarrhal Powder I was bene-
ntcd at once" 1re his words. 1t is a
wonderful remedy. SO cauts-33.
sold by Miller Drug Company, and n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
WeayerCarson

In the home Of the bride. No. 20S
Washington street, Miss Martha c. Car
son and Horace K. Weaver were mar
ried last night. The ceremony was PEI
formed by the Rev. "A. n. Keigwin, d.
D., of West Presbyterian Church, and
WIS witnessed by numerous relatives
and friends. Miss LILLIAN Ames was
maid Of honor and David Carson Of
Philadelphia, was groomsman.