davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
FACTORIES

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. Employees OF
the Pittsburg Valve and Construction
Company will resume work Monday or
Tuesday, About 400 men are employed.
BURLINGTON. Feb. Employees Of
shop No. /. at the East Burlington plant
OF the United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company. have been notified to
return % work next Monday. Thousands
OF dollahe have recently been spent IN ex-
tension apd Improvement Of the ahepA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Are we going to eat anything tonight,
John p asked the hopeful wife.
why. | don't know, dear. responded
the impecunious husband. Are there any,
thing in the house to sat?'-Somerville
Courier-IouEnal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
AND NOTES
FOR INVESTORS.

The American Smelling and Refining
Company intend to make their plant at
Garfield the largest plant of its kin in
the world.
Last Thursday night at the Waldorf
Astoria the representatives of all the I'M
portant pig iron and steel manufacturer
of the country at a dinner decided TO main.
tain all products at the present level.
II reports are true, J.. Ogden Armour is
said to have made a killing in wheat.
Wheat has been dropping for the past week
at a rapid rate, and 1t Is known that the
large houses were selling at a tremendous
scale. Armour's cleanup is said to be
one million dollars.
The Rock Island Railroad has decided
entirely to withdraw from Mexico. A few
weeks ago 1t abolished all its commercial
agencies In that country.
1t was reported in the financial district
that negotiations are under way for re-
funding the SIS, 900, 900 4 per cent. notes of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
which mature on May 1.
OwinE to the poor stock business which
has been prevailing for nearly six months
many wire houses in different States in the
vicinity of New York will discontinue their
wire connections with their New York
houses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

In oil in the western and southwestern
sections OF the State near Canandaigua
Lake, westward to Lake Erie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEW or FrEIp FouNp.

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. Ian announce
ment is made in the annua report OF the
State ~mineralogist. submitted to the Leg
i~slature. that there is undeyeloped wealth
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Make up your mind now that you will In
crease your sales. Advertise in the TAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.


Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell, stock
brokers, 7T6 Broad street. Telephone 616.
Opening. Closing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Following are the quotations of the days
prices, as Furnished through Byrne & Nc
Donnell, 776 Broad street:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
Chicago BOARD or TRADE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell, stock
IT'S Broad street. Telephone 616.
Opening. Closing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Adams Ex 4s...... Ssis
Am Steel Fdy 6s.. 81
Cons S S 4s........ SA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
Shipping Mussels.

Louisville Herald saws the ft.t
European shipments of Ohio rive,
mussel shells was made last week
rom Madison. Sulzer Bros, of that
CITY shipped a barge load of shells
that had been gathered on the sand
oars near Veray The shells were
packed in sacks and shipped by rail
10 the seaport. For several wears the
mussel shells industry has been con.
dtcted along the Ohio river on an
extensive scale. but the brtton far.
tories OF the United States have con.
samed the product which it is claimed
was not sufficient to supply tho do. |
lnahd and the price of shells has con. |
stahtly advanced With an additional
iemand from Europe continued AL.
rance in the price of the product il
expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
SPECIAL MEETINGS
ARE IN PROGRESS
REVIVAL SERVICES AT SOUTH.
ERIN METHODIST CHURCH
PRODUCTIVE OF MI c n
GOOD.

The revival services conducted by
Rev ]. T Tracy At the Southern
Methodist church. Thityseyenth and
Elm st.eets continue with marked
success. conversions have been re.
'orded at every service.
Last Sunday. is said by many, 10
nave been the greatest day in the his.
DRY ofthis church More than thirty
persons have been converted 10 date.
Tuesday evening Rev Mr.. Tracy was
absent. having gone to ttllin TO attend
he funeral Of Mrs. Mank, but his con
sregation held a prayer meeting that
here might be no break in the ser.
vices. The meetings viii continue
until Sunday September 6, every
afternoon and evening Everybody is
invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
ROOSfvELT-fOLK
IS NEW TICKET
~ UrGE THIS
COMBINATION UPON VOTERS
OF The UNITED STATES AT
COMING ELECTION.

| Chicago, Sept. AT a meeting Il
this city new presidential tickle
has been presented to the American
voters which is urged upon them as
| representing what the country most
needs in the way of firm government
for the people
The Roosevelt Second Term League
is the title under which the move
ment is inaugurated and In circulaf
Just issued the following announce.
ment is made:
The Roosevelt Second Term League
by the votes of the people present for
your patriotic consideration its MONT.
nees for president and vice president
respectively, Theodore Roosevelt Of
New York and Joseph w Folk. gov
ernor of Missouri
These men have been selected
upon The advice Of thousands of loyal
citizens in forty-six states of the TN.
ion. Their records, political and civil
are open and honest and unimpeach
able. Theodore Roosevelt has demon.
'trated his valorous and underwriting
devotion TO the interests of all the
American people, regardless of class |
'r position, or political utilization. on |
geographical location. and has en- /
hrined himself in their hearts.
Governor Folk is the noblest tvpa
2 contemporaueous public life. IN
us respective executive sphere he has
hown the ability and leoninc courage
# the president Governor Folks |
of public duty contains mo
wilight zone in which the wealthy
riminals who violate our state and |
=deral statutes can fined refuge from
rUsecution
That this non-partisaB. American
cket viii commend itself to all intel
gent and decent men who have the
resent and future interests of theis
ountry At heart (except those who h
re- federal office holders. or subger
ent TO federal Office holders. or who
ipeet selfish benefit from the sue
sss Of either Of the old nart.rgt ,
ems certain II
We urge that local leagues be form. %
!. IN September. in every voting dis. &
LET throughout the Union. especially y
the Southern States and the state. q
Illinois. Iowa. Minnesota. Wiscou ,
D. Michigan, Indiana. Missouri and ,
~ YORK. Organizers viii De- assign
or INSTRUCTIONS for nroccdare for
sanizing viii Dc sent upon appli-
ton %
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
TWO CONVENTIONS
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE coNGRE sstoNAL
CANDIDATES,
Zen M. F. Gltert Of Cairo, Elected
Chairman Of Democratic Corr
mttee--Bip Meet no
in Cairo,

Tho Democratic tcnsressi mi cen
Vcrtion was held ut Carbandale y.s-
lpid&y and the new cong tssi a
committee organized By elcctins Hon
Miles Frederick Gilbert Ct AleNanl r
county, chairman and l. e. Roli3so1
If Williamson county secretary I G
congressional conveatiCA was ten
assembled ami every county II t G
district was reprcs anted. A com nit.
ao GA rCs0iUti us consisting Ct Gee.
;. Walrer cf Alexander Iuds r. J
Movers Of Franklin and Judge A. )
Caldwell Ct Jackson were a"p lit 4
ANIL resolutions reaIfirming the Den.
er platform, and endorsing the can.
lidaey Of l. r. Spillman Of Perry
ounty fer congress- We're adopted
'a,t. r. NJ JOHN Of Franklin county,
vas recommended to the sta ccn.
sention us presidential eleetor
An advisory committee fer the Dis
aict was appointed as follows;
Alexander Geo II. Walker,
Frank iaJ NJ. Joplin
,Tacl son Thos Mcdonald
Perry / ] Higgins,
Prlaski-D Or II w. Braun
Randolph H. r. LESLEY
Ifninu--D. w Karraker
Williamson l. T. Robinson
The convention favored the plan OF
bis meeting ia Cairo during TIE
ampaiGn and Efforts in that direction
win I've put forward
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
SCHOOLS OPENING
TEACHERS OF ALEXANDER CouN
TY PREPARING EARNESTLY
FOR NEW TERMS WORK.
institute Very ecessfui-UnusuaI
Number Of New Schoars-Sum-
ner School Very Much Scat.
tered Notes.

Alexander C0unty's Teachers Inst'
tuie this year is pronounced one o..
the most successful ever held Their,
are il5 IN attendance and the inter
est Is Intense. The daily program
consists Of the following.
Glass in United States History and
arithmetic. by Prot. W. T. Feltes.
Class in reading. by Mrs. Cora Mel
Patton
Class In arithmetic. Mrs. Clara b
Way, teacher Of mathematics.
Class in spelling. $. +. Colt. of SAT
ford school.
Class in penmanship. Miss Nelford
'of Lincoln school
Class in Illinois Political History
". A. Kelly Of Thebes.
School management is discussed
daily by Prof Clendenen before the
Cairo teachers
Special instructions in course o.
study. keeping records aud general
school work by Prof snyder. To the
county teachers
School Notes
There is an unusually large mum
Der oi new pupils for the High School
this term As shown in the number Of
applicants TO the superintendent. All
new pupils are expected to call this
week in order that their studies may
BE- fixed. and they may start 10 proper
i5 on The first day. next Monday.
The frame section Of Sumner school /
" hieh has been taken away from /
N-aeieenth and Walnut can not BE- +
heated AZ IFS new place in time 10 4
b. used AMI he Board Of Education
las arranged 10 use the Bsptist
'hurch a. Nineteenth and Walnut AMI
he ball across the street, temporar
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
sssssss.ss4s.s.s.sss....:
AZ The Opera House.

Tonight At the opera house I5tH
Baby Cecil. and also amateur night.
he best picture show ever presented
talking pictures moving pictures and
Illustrated song. Two big reels of
lin. interesting and amusing subjects
entitled THE Tattler-" aud "Tbs
gentleman Farmer" the grra est pie.
ture ever show lasting over an hour
Illustrated song when the Spring
tim" IUings the Roses Jessie Dear"
Tn" amateurs perform immad'atsI,
after the first show Cash prizes
awarded to contestants decided by
The audience New moving pictures
an song changed nightly. just the
place To spend the evening and see
TIE greatest pictures before the pub
rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

bismarck, n. D., has the proud ais
Junction OF having a steamer launched
ana christened by Chadn. a candidate
ior president of the United States ON
the prohibition ticket This is some.
thins that has never occurred before
ana may never happen again. Chain
performed the ceremonies of chrIsten.
ing the steamboat on the upper Mis-.
souri, river, when the steamer was
launched. He broke a bottle of pure
missouri water over her bow AMI
'hflstened the steamer Deapolis she
vas built by Capt |. P. Baker ana
vii pc operated on the upper Mis-. |
ouri river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

| lily, besideahe brick portion of the
old school
Douglas hool vii be a fire proof
building WIN it is thrown open TO the
pupils Monday. The iron stair
ways and 3ncrete floors will he fin
ished.
Contract Vellingmeyer has had
trouble Citing the Sumner school
olr the sand ridge put In on
the Cairo & Thebes ground, being
unable to nd firm hold for his pull
ley gear hut he win get it over to It's
destination in a day or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

Louis at 10 a. m. YESTERDAY ~,
cleared for Memphis at $50 D NJ
adding literally here.
the Liberty cleared for New NAL
rid at To- 80 yesterday morning.
Tie Beaver brought two barpes ~
logs ana a barge of lumber from the
lower river The lumber was for tho
lineage Mil of this city and The loes
Ior st. Louis, She took the logs Il
81. Louis.
me Dlck Fowler from and TO padu.
'ah was IN port on time with good
business. She viii be the padncab
Jacket today.
me George Gardner went to TYLER
eslerday with two empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN MEET

Philadelphia Sept 2-The Cafboi;,
tcune Mems National union ofrepne5
the annual convention here TO-DAY AM
at 2 rally tonight Nth a mass meeting
i "lHeH young men delegate from
az sections - the country were pres
ent. several addresses were delivered
me union now numbers 100 clubs
With a membership Of about 40. 10a.
Among the plans TO be discussed is
one tn establish night schools in al
large cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

The II +. hi an ccnere ssional con
erntian was held at Murphysboro yes
telday aad the convention organized
rs electing O. J. Fa-e Of Williamson
ecuntE chairman and II H. kohn Of
Union county, secretary
Q j. Page of Williamson county.
was recommended as pres Dental
oleet0r,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
: sssssssssssssessssssssss
|; NEWS OF THE RIVERS +:
IsssssSSSssSsSSSsg1sasSxas,s'

The river marked 1872 feet nm The
AFRO gauge last evening showing a
Tau OF "a Of foot in "a hours.
hising rivers were reported from
roiilts above here yesterday as fol.
lows; Pittsburg Oh, Louisville OF
Johnsonville 03, st. Paul o. s.
Louis 04.
he Stacker Lee from Memphis to
st. Louis passed up YESTERDAY morn.
ing being in this port about one bour
me John A. Wood came out from
~. Louis with emptses and returns |
with coal. 40
Inc Peters Lee arrived from st
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
ssA&14422244S&2asAsSsssssss
! The WEATHER :
gSSSSSSySSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSss
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures
General Conditions.

The day was fair with brisk
breeze from the northwest The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
only SIX points. Extremes of TEN.
heratnre were 9S at Phoenix. Ari,.
and IS at Moorhead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
At the Arcade.

\ big double bill Is presented today
At The Areaio on Eighth street offer
ins variety Of entertainment not
often seen. Four subjects entitled "A
Crushed Tragedian. An Artists
Nolcl Wanted " a H8ples Hubty"
AMI Buried Alive" Matinee 2.30 to
$50. night 7.37 TO 1o.so. Admission
> cents Good music. new sougs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
A Sure Enouqh Knocker

). e Goodwin, Of Reidsville, N. G.
says; Bucklen's Arnica salve is =
sure enough knocker for ulers. A hal
one came on my leg last summer but
that wonderful salve knocked IT ont in
lew rounds. Not even a scar re-.
NAMED. Guaranteed for piles. sores
nurns etc. % cents at all drug store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
Forecasts For Today.
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ...... 20 a m
Sun will set today .. 40 n ~
Moon will set tonight ...10:44 D. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minntes.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
w 9shin rfnn Enrarar4

Washington Sept. ILLINOIS
FAR Thursday. warmer in north; Fri.
daF fair' light variable winds becom.
ing south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
MUCH LUMBER BtIRNs

tlFeland O., Sept. 2.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed lumber yalna5
at about 100000 in the Yards of tho
saelnaw Bay Lumber company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

The Bulletin viii only cost YOU 60
cents per month and 70 is certainly
worth double Tire runa--
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

mean OF this month for IS wears
rs degrees. =
absolute maximum for this month
for aS years. 1o3 degrees.
absolute minimum for this month
Tor $S years. - degrees.
Average daily excess Of this month
as compared with mean Of 3s years
GO degrees. '' .
Accumulated excess since T,,,ar,
|. 332 degrees. '''''
Average daily excess since January
!. IA degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

N'V til this afternoon AMI tonight
- The Fat5c IN Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
AUGUST WEATHER
CAIRO HAS EXCESS OF s22 De
6REEs IN TEMPERATURE
SINCE JANUARY fsT.
Excess Rainfall For Year Was aga
lnches-August Shows Elk.
eesses Over Means of
81 Years.

The following date are from tho
local office of the L. S. weather bp.
reau' covering the August record for
81 years
atmospheric Pressure.
'Rednced to sea level inches ana
hundredths
Mean 2999; highest 3o.23 data
3lst; lowest 29.S3, date 10Th.
Temperature.
Highest 9G degrees date II; lowest
So degrees, date Sth.
Greatest daily range % daproe.
late End ~
Least daily range degrees. date
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
&C G CURES ECZEMA,
ACNE, TETTER ETC

me skin an index to the quality of the blood
pnpes
diseasing
nourhment
is continually pouring unhealthy Accommodations
and other discomfort caused by skin troubles
De used but
and therefore thorough cleansing the only
or diseases
quickest
and removes the acids impurities humors thoroughly pues the
and permanently of
has driven the humors and impurities blood and cooled
ceansed the acid heated circulation
SKIN is again nourshed with rich heathfu blood cured
M mas been removed Book skin diseases
" " al Who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03
Precipitation,

lotai this month 42S; snowfall O
greatest precipitation in a bour.
'.33, date rs. '''
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-03

otal Precipitation This Month !,
~ ! 2,22 1881 oil 1891 Ar 1901 2 81
lS12.o19 1882 .3.46 1892 5.23 1909 , o.
lsts 2.fS 1883 t.73 1898 1.G4 1909 az
1873 '2.79 1SS3.274 1S94.f.GG 1904 "a
1910 .3.32 1885 $40 1895 or 1905 \ 70
go. 5,24 1886. 2.S4 1S9G.1.7S 1905 ) -
1877 LIS 1SS7.11o 1897. 0.S9 1907 . a
1878 3.45 1883 5.45 1898 20 zoos o.
1879 705 1889 lilo 1899 LOG
1880 2,6l 1890 5.16 1900.
Average of this ,----ia
Excess Of this month as compared
with average of 80 years, Isl.
Accumulated excess since January
|, 3.2f.
Wind
Prevailing direction north; total
movement 4746 miles; average hourly
ieiocity Ga; maximum veloclty( for
i've mlnutesl 80 miles per hour. from
northeast on the Sth.
Weather.
Number of days. clear II: nartly
Loudly II; cloudy 5. on which .nl
lch or more, ofprecipitation occurred !
0.
miscellaneous Phenomena-Dates of [
Thunderstorms 3, 4, 6. I, 10, II. ~
.. II, IS, 10. 20. %. b
w E. BARRON. y
Observer Weather Bureau. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-30

Morgan lyford. = The marriage of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-30

vember By Cleveland and Adlai Z. Ste
venson of Illinois.
ST. Louis was the convention city In
1896. The Auditorium, built specially
for such affairs, held 1900 people.
Charles w. Fairbanks, then n candi-
, date to succeed Senator Voorhees, of
Indiana, was temporary chairman.
Senator Thurston Of Nebraska was
permanent chairman. For six weeks
McKinley's nomination had been
foregone conclusion. Garrett a. Ho-
bart of New Jersey was made the
vice presidential nominee A dramatic
, incident was the withdrawal from the
convention of Senator Teller of Colo
RADIO and other free silver delegates,
| the convention having adopted a gold
standard platform.
!, Senator Wolcott of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts permanent chairman
of the 1900 convention in Philadelphia,
where President Mckinley was unani-
mously renominated BY special invi-
tstion seven of the 1856 convention
survivors were present. Governor
/ Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
named for vice president against his
own protest. Roosevelt was q dele
gate. He received all the votes but
one, his own.
In 1904 at Chicago the temporary
chairman was EIilsii Root and the per-
manent chairman Speaker Cannon
Cannon refused to run for vice presi-
z n T..
nominate Congressman r. r. Hit Of
Illinois for the place President Roose
welt and Senator Fairbanks were unan-
Iimously nominated for president and
vice president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-30

pAODiptiAy wiz
receive votes in the convention for
the presidential nomination may be
mentioned in alphabetical order Jo-
seph &. Cannon. Charles W. Fairbanks,
Joseph Il. Foraker, Charles f. Hughes,
Philander G.. Knox, Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette and William II. Taft From all the
states and territories $50 delegates will
sit in the convention, which will be
called to order by Harry S. New, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. a majority, or 491 votes, will
suffice to nominate.
Fifty-twO years ago the first Repub-
lican national convention, where can
didates were nominated, was held in
Philadelphia.
Robert Emmett of New York was
temporary chairman O. this historic
convention, which came to order in
Musical Fund hail. on Locust street
The permanent chairman was Henry
8. Lane of Indiana. About 700 dele
gates and 1000 spectators were pres
emit On the 18th of June the famous
Pathfinder of the Rockies" John c.
Fremont. then of California, was
named for president on the first ballot.
Fer vice president William l.. Dayton
of New Jersey was nominated Day
ton received all but thirty-onn votes on
the first ballot. Twenty of the oppos-
ing votes were cast for comparative
ly obscure lawyer of Springfield, ILL.,,
named Abraham Lincoln.
In 1860 the Republican convention
first met in Chicago, which has come
to be its favorite meeting place. May
IS the body was called to order in a
structure known as "the Wigwam,"
about 10000 people being present Will
liam II. Seward of New York was the
leading candidate prior to the conven
ton and also on the first ballot. His
name was placed before the conven
ton by William NJ. Evarts of New
York. Norman Judd Of Illinois placed
Abraham Lincoln in nomination amid
tremendous applause and some Kisses
Carl Schurz, then of Wisconsin, sec
onded Stewards nomination. Mr.. De
lano of Ohio arose and said:
81 desire to second the nomination
of the man who can split rails ant
maui Democrats, Abraham Lincoln"
Lincoln passed Seward on the second
ballot and was nominated for president
on the third ballot, receiving 354 votes
to 110la for Seward. For the vice pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-30

Lucy Lyford, daughter of DIR. w. II.
cllyn Morgan, also of Port Byron, took
place at the home of the bride at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. |.
Stevens of Atkinson officiating. The
bride is graduate of the Northwest
erne university. She taught in the pub
lie schools, of Port Byron and later in
the high schools at Cambridge, ILL.,,
and Constantine Mich. Mr. Morgan
is young business man of Port By
ron. Both young people have many
friends in this city. They will make
their home in new house built by
the groom in Port Byron.
ist-Coopman.-The marriage of
Miss Jennie c. Coopman, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie f. Coopman, COZ Forty
third street, to Edward A. Nyquist,
took place yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Spencer Memoi ial
Methodist church. the pastor, Rev. f.
e. Shut, officiating. 1t was the inten-
ton of the young people to be married
without the presence of their friends,
but w. T.. Hill and the brides sister,
Mrs. Orr, arrived at the parsonage be-
fore the bridal couple to receive them
The bride wore a tan silk dress and
carried flowers. In the evening re-
ception was given at the home of the
brides mother, to a company of
| friends, and wedding lunch was serv-
| employed in Moline. He and his bride
will live at the home of the brides
mother.