davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-09
Der medfeIfdIfder GaueYrono.
peri9oro
Gin pIumper Deriud gu feiner Gbrenrettune.
g arts. 8. Mfoi.

@eri9te6ene S9reibio9oeritdn6ige ba>
ben angebli6 baS @uta6ten ob8egebelt, 6aB
Der ais SGli9un9 be5et9nete glamens3u9
beS @el0z unO 2ebemdnneS Wtar 2ebau6D
auf pericbiebene 8ebieln I'M 8etrogc BON
ie 10000 Sronfen ~Durd9auS Gc5t Iet urb
baber bet @raf @lie Sc GaQpran0z9 erigorS,
Ser SoDn Oer 6lritin pon Sogan, BON Der
8ci9ulOi8un9, ein 8cdieIfdli9er gu ietn,
9Gn5lt6 entIaitet iet.
, 1894-05-09
ShiffsnaArihten.

QtberpppL: Catalonia bon Bolton.
6omburg; 0tbaetia BON Seem g)ort.
@Ias9o4p: Nn9oTia bon Stem yort.
, 1894-05-09
Der Kreuser ..Ghicooo" in GnoIan0.

2pnbon, 9. 0fat.
Scr omerifanii4e &reu3er D@9Ic99o",
unter 8efebl bon &apttdn 9apnes,. TT Dente
i'm 6afen BON @raOeSenO ~etn9elaufen. @n
8oro lit aQeS tpobl.
, 1894-05-09

tlage, itb in beri6ic6enen Std6ten9 9 uti9z
Lambs betrli9erii9e 6apblun8en BADEN gu
S9ulben fommer Gaiien, perbaftet mor6en.
Sn eintgen StGbten bate CT itb fir elm
Otit9lte0 Ser 6amitie 8an6erbtlt alSgege7
ben, in anberen bate ct bebauptet, Der
S9tpie9erlobn beS friiberen a~mcrtfaniiden
TIottenminiiterS SO. 6. QB1itneD at fem.
9pnlin9 oerltebt me9rere Sprac6en unb bat
quite Wanieren. Die BoLiaei felt 9tacbforz
ibungen iiber bic 2aufba0n bes A6enteuz
rerS on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The Raleigh papers have publish
ed several columns of extracts from
letters from prominent people ali
over the State, who have announced
their attention Of making exhibits
at the State Fair. In addition to
these, large numbers of letters are
being received from all sections Of
North Carolina in which it is assert
ed that the attendance will be very
large from all sections.
One of the special features this
year will be the racing The purses
will aggregate over $1,000. A large
number of superb running horses
have recently been brought into
North Carolina, and in Difference to
the wishes of their owners the State
Fair has offered liberal premiums
for running races every day. For
trotting horses 1900 are offered for
the $50 class, 2;35 class, 2:30 class,
2:25 class and the Freefor-All class.
The three minute class is offered a
purse of 5000, and the three year old
comes in for 800.
The Committee of prominent edu-
Gators. appointed by the North Car
olina Teachers Assembly, will meet
in Raleigh on September Stn, to per-
feet arrangements for Educational
Day, which will be Tuesday of Fair
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
ANOTHER DANGEROIS rLACEIN TuE
ELECTION LAW

Mr.. Editor See. 2G7l of the clrc-
tion law reads: "The Boards of
Commissioners of the several coun-
ties shall select on OF before the first
Monday of September preceding the
election, one or more persons for
each election precinct, who shall act
as registrars Of voters for such pre-
clnct. Said Board shall make pub
LEGATION of the names of the persons
SO elected, at the court house door,
lmmedlataIy y after such appointment.
and shall cause notice TO be served
upon said persons by the sheriff. If
any registrar shall die or neglect to
perform his duties, the JUSTICES of
the peace for the township or a ma
jorlty of said justices, or the clerk
Of the Superior Court of the county
IN case said justices or a majority Of
them fail to meet may appoint an
other IN his place"
Now suppose the Justices and the
clerk, III case of a vacancy, both fail
to make an appointment of registrar
for such precinct, where is any rem
edy to meet such a case, for you will
notice the law says, may appoint
another in his place" | do not say
that such an act will be committed,
but Is it not well to discuss this mat
ter, for | can see how the voters in
many precincts would not be legally
voters, for any other plan adopted
to secure the vote in any precinct
than that prescribed by law would
be illegal. This matter should be
looked after at the proper time, for
We know what was done in 1892 to
prevent fair vote and an honest
count. We may expect the same
frauds attempted this year, because
our enemies being weaker will make
them more desperate to carry the e
lection under the present law which
enables them to cheat and steal.
For one do not look for a fair elec-
ton this year, Onl y at precincts
where Populist have the moral cour
age to force it.
The intention of our opponents, |
presume, is to give US a dose of AL
ALBANIA medicine. Will we take itg
[ hope not. Nevertheless eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty"
With an honest election the victory
will be ours.
Success to THE CAUCASIAN.
Jasper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

The Washington Post (goldbug
organ) says that the feeling at the
Capitol against the 'strikers" (the
men who would not cheerfully sub
nit to the expressions Of the heart
less Pullman) is something "like the
feeling against the followers of Cox
y who marched to Washington IN
iHrHcd." UNLIMITED that is great
admission. We suppose this means
that the monopolists and boodlers
who 90 to Washington to "petition"
congress are inrited, or at least are
yraciously received and enthusiastic
ly welcomed. The people must take
he management of their public
affairs out of the hands of the two
old parties or the day which Wash
ington, Jefferson and Lincoln pre-
dicted, with fear and trembling, is at
hand. The rule of monopolists and
trusts is less tolerable than the rule
Of a king. The American people
will have neither. The ark of safe
ty is the Peoples party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
A PROTEST AGAINST FRAUD AND AN
APPEAL TO MANHOOD.

The Peoples Party State TX. Com.
Of Alabama has issued an address to
the people of the State from which
we make the following extract:
''The conditions in this state have
reached a climax. There is no doubt
that the state ticket headed by Capt.
kOlb has been elected. The alterna-
Ciye is presented of submission to
wrong, insult, and robbery, or to as
5ert the sovereign power, before
which thrones totter, scepter8 fall
md the 0utrageS Of tyrants cease.
That alternative must meet a re-
sponse from manhood or silent sub
mission from those unworthy Of citl-
zenship. A chiyalrous people, wor-
5hy Of freedom, cannot 8hirk the re-
sponsibilities the situation enforces.
y distinguished patriot has asserted
that the man who will not fight for
ais liberty is unworthy Of freedom.
We don't advise fighting or Iawless-
ness of any kind, but the crisis has
arisen that the sovereign power shall
assert itself to compel unworthy
servants of its will to submit to its
power and recognize its authority"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
GASTON COUNTY POPULIsTS.

Stanley, n. G., August 2Sth, 1894.
-EDITOR The CAUCASIAN The
Peoples party Of Castor county as
sembled In the court house in Dallas
on the 25th day of August, 1894, for
the purpose of nominating legisla-
tive and county ticket.
The meeting was called to order
by A. e. Thompson as temporary
chairman. S. NJ. Asbury was made
permanent chairman, and J. J. Or
mand and l.. G. Cathey were chosen
as secretaries. After brief address
by the chairman the body proceeded
to business.
Motion that the Representative
be instructed to vote to have the laws
changed so that the salaries of all
county offices be reduced one-third
1-3). Motion that We adopt the
State platform of the Peoples party.
The following were the nominations
made for the different offices: :.
For the Legislature-C. H. Harris.
For Cle9k Superior Court-C. G..
Cornwell.
For Sheriff.. J. White.
For Register of Deeds-J. J. Or
mand.
For Treasurer-L. &. Cathey.
For Coroner-L. A. Thornburg.
For Surveyor-A. w. Hoffman.
Motion that the proceedings of
this meeting be sent to the Progress
sive Farmer, THE CAUCASIAN, Hick-
Dry Mercury, Gastonia Gazette and
Progressive Reformer for publication.
At the close of the convention a
club of 50 subscribers were raised
for The CAUCASIAN.
5. NJ. Asbury, Chm.
J. ]. Ormand,
l.. G. Cathey, Secretaries.
L. ID. L.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
TIL f PLATFORM.
We reaf1irm our allepian

/. We reaf1irm our allegiance to
the National Republican party and
renew our pledges to the people as
set forth by the party. The present
condition of The country, resulting
from the threatened change in the
industrial policy by the Democratic
party; the hundreds Of factories and
workshops closed down, the thous-
ands of men out of employment, are
the best witnesses which can be
brought to testify to the wisdom of
the policy Of protection to home in
dustries, which has always been sus-
tanned and fostered by the Republi-
can party.
2. The Republican party is a
friend of both labor and capital
each is indispensable to the other.
The party had its origin in opposi-
ton to the enslavement and degrada-
ton of labor, and under its policy
the workingmen Of the United
States received higher rate of wages
and attained degree of comfort and
influence such as they had never pre-
viou8ly enjoyed. 1t will continue to
employ whatever authority it posses
ses to promote all just demands of
the wage-worker and support what
ever practical measures can be de-
vsed for the amelioratlon OF his con-
d tion.
3. We favor a financial policy
not in favor of mono -metallism, eth
er of gold or silver, as the basis of a
financial system; but international
bi-metallism to be secured by strenu-
Gus efforts of the national power to
be directed against such foreign ma
ions as adhere to the single gold
standard. Under existing condi-
tions, with no international agree
ment, we favor the free coinage Of
The entire product of American
mines at the ratio of 16 to l. Now
and in the future all dollars should
be of equal purchasing power, to the
end that suitable currency, abund
ant for all wants, shall secure to all
the people the full results of their
labor.
We favor tariff for the protection
Of American labor against the under
paid and pauper labor of foreign
countries. The Blaine system of
reciprocity, and opposition to the
Democratic policy which attempts
its abandonment and repeal. We
denounce the tariff bill recently pass
ed by the Democrats in Congress,
(Which is now the law of the coun-
try, without the signature, but with
the condemnation of the President)
as un-American in principle; and
vicious in its operation. Destructive
of the prosperity of labor, and bene-
fetal only to trusts and combina-
tions of capital. We denounce the
attempt of the Democratic party and
its President to place the raw mater
ials of the South on the free list.
We favor the repeal of the internal
revenue taxes on whisky, brandy and
tobacco, and call the attention of the
voters of the State to the fact that
the Democratic party after declaring 2
in their State platforms for twenty
years, in favor of such repeal; and
denounclng the Republican party fol
their enactment and continuance as
laws, Immediately upon coming into
national control, repudiated their
pledge, and increased said internal
revenue taxes. Increased the intern.
al revenue corruption fund, and ac
companied the enfo! cement of sale
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

Wonder what has been done with
Uncle SANS mortgage on the Pacific
railroads? Ten chances to one,
while the old parties have been talk
ing "tariff," the pirates have cooked
up and slipped through some sort of
a scheme for extending the debt.
Huntington has been in Washing
ton comforting with Senator Ran
som. Watch out for it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
THEY DECLARE FOR A NON.PARTlSAN
JUDICIARY IN PLAN AND STRONG
LANGUAGE.
THEY FAVOR THE FREE COINAGE OF
AMERICAS SILVER AT THE RATIO
OF I6 TO /,

Ana Declare for the Repeal of the County
EnN"rnment System and the Internal
Revenue LaWs.--ThcN. Favor Giving Ev-
cry citizen the same Exemption from
Taxation that the Bondholders have.
The Republican State Convention
IN session in Raleigh on August 3Oth
adopted the following platform
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

Cheretofore been known.
>. We favor the repeal of the
present system Of county government
md the enactment Of such law as
will guarantee the right Of local self.
government IN every county IN the
| State.
6. Believing that the ballot-box
is the foundation of our institutions,
We hereby declare that the perpetual
ton of our civilization depends upon
the ballot being kept pure and free
from any suspicion of corruption ::
We therefore demand the enactment
Of such a law as will guarantee each
qualified voter one vote and have that
vote counted as cast.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The State Of North Caro-
lima gives to the nondhOlder and the
capitalist the right to deduct from
the taxable value of his bonds, notes
and other solvent credits, the full
amount of his Indebtedness, reQuir-
ing him to return for taxation only
the amount of his solvent credits re-
naming after such deduction and
whereas, it requires the owner of
house or farm to pay taxes on the
full value Of his home, even when he
has paid only. small part of its
purchase money; be it
Resolved, That the Republican
party demands that the farmer and
the householder be allowed the same
exemptions given to the bondholder
and the capitalist, and that every
citizen IN returning his property for
taxation be permitted to deduct from
the value thereof the amount of his
just Indebtedness.
Resolved, That ". II. Worth, of
the county of Wake, be and he is
hereby nominated for the office of
State Treasurer.
Whereas, The Republican party
believes that the best interests of the
State will be served by lifting the
Judiciary of the State above the con-
tamlnating influences of partisan po-
litics, therefore, and for this reason,
We declare our intention to cast our
votes for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court for the Hon. William
t. Faircloth, of Wayne county, and
Hon. Walter Clark for Associate
Justice to succeed himself, Hon. II.
&. COnnor for Associate Justice to
succeed Justice McRae, Hon. ID. VI.
Furches for Associate Justice to sue
ceed Justice Burwell.
Having full confidence in the
above named gentlemen, and believ-
ing that if elected to the Supreme
Court bench they will interpret the
law fairly and impartially between
all persons, interests and political
parties, We ask all good citizens, ir-
respective of party, to cast their votes
for them.
1t is due ourselves and the gentle
men named to say that this action is
taken without their knowledge or
consent, with no desire or further
purpose on our part than to secure
the best qualities of mind and heart
for the highest judicial tribunal of
our State.
State Ex. Committee.
State chairman, A. T. Holton.
Six members of the State executive
committee for the State at large are:
H. L. Grant, Jas. H. Young, J. W.
Goslin, John c. Dancy, r. 0. Patter-
son, A. R. Middleton and O. II.
Dockery.
| The committee was completed by
the election of the following mem
bers representing the different dis
/ tricts:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
A JARVIS ORGAN VS.. THE RANSOM
ORGANS
One of Senator Jarvis organs pub
fishes the following:

One of Senator Jarvis organs pub
fishes the following:
"On last Friday June goth, (Re-
cord 3Oth,) the two North Carolina
Senators split on two votes.
"Ransom voted to exempt the sala-
lies of the President and the United
States Judges from the income tax
Jarvis voted against it.
"ChrOmOs and common, cheap
pictures were taxed 25 cents ad
valOrem.
"On motion to admit free of duty
iii paintings and finer works of art,
Ransom voted for it and Jarvis voted
against it.
Which of the votes DO you like
best ?"
At the same time the Ransom
organs are showing how Jarvis help
ed the last Legislature to rob the
State of over half a million dollars
for the benefit of a rich foreign cor
poration. In the mean time the peo-
pie have decided that they don't
want either of them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

TWO DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS.
1892 Give us a chance.
lS94-Give US another chance,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

.-sd~rs Of The CAucAsIA&
m~mber that when Marion
... President Of the Natio. a.
r Alliance and Industrial
. appeared before the cougre>-
committee on Postollicc and
.,ads in Washington Il fer
4-, to advocate the passag,
..lI before congress for Il gov
.., postal telegraph, that Judg.
u.. Of California, was the otheD
....r s. no appeared before the com
....., he same day in behalf Of tn,
II. made one Of the ab!est anc
convincing arguments We hay,
."uJ, The ID inncrats IN Cali
A.. .u arr so frightened at tire rupic
.ath Of the Peoples party tha
-... alr talking Of dominating Inn
F.. D0'crHor of thar State. Such q
mu ought to be in congress, but the
r-orIr's party papers of that Stat,
for him no matter for what pIac,
a...u They say that he has dono
,uUDiy more than any other man
. naarl the schemes Of Hunting
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

80,
thought to favor. The Peoples par
II will never lose an opportunity of
...,.,in,, GOOD oovarnmrnt hv nutt;ro
o.. (, a..
1910 ' ~ ''loII III oIIIo1.
-....,,,oro.,o, ,.o,r,o,
~ Wv - = = w = ~ =
III" I'm lilterFItW at omaha on Mon
"aN ''rh. wade Hampton, the United
States commissioner OF Railroads.
'NrI"sa'd himself uLte freely IN re
2md To the Indebtedness OF the PacI-
&c. railroads and the solution OF this
important question. One OF hs
n'''- Is that the roads should pay
I"'" Tn" Treasury Il larger proportion
vt Their net earnings. lie states that
under the Thurman act all the rail
roads that have received aId from
the government are now paying -
per cent. OF thor earnings to the
cf'dII OF the slhAlhg iuhd' out III or
"rf Ihat 'hese pay mthto may De niade
oI really substantial benefit TO the
government III Iiie p1I ili'lI ol inter-
EST on tnr subsidy oohaS ''rh. lamp
Ton Is OF the opinion tiftt the amount
10 oe Paid ny the roa'iS, IN oroer L"
ASSIST thc government III meeting IL
hA'd charges shouio be increased to
-" ~, per cent OF IncIr net earnings.
me proposition Is not Il ne" one
If railroads Owes i somewhat of1iri4l
authority.
"AS to government ownership OF
.'r Fo"oS' "iich "ou'o IoPT'Stlit an
nnu nrn e.. tba 0I,,,aLa.s ~ tha Iinn.
which tine Government has subsidized,
Commissioner Hampton, as a man Of
good practical sense and business
'','!' "I ,Sp,i:3 ~ 10 ~. ti l.! o"t ~
est an tha hond. noca,,orv 70 b.
noatcd to accomplish this object" h,
says, "and what the people would be
taxed TO pay the interest on the
'o''"'' ne h'ISnI nave ""'e" H"-
,.t >..t:J o,''> ~ otlo', It
wouId combine to make the nolic,
in the nature of national calamity.
Fortunately, the scheme is not likely
10 una Io"sill'ht III tne SUoe[ JuoS-
mlel.' men Vi 'ne p'o'le' - " '9il'I gVoH
ii'' 10 '1e 'i''l" 'liiie "l'iiiil d
WIN '''"t 'ii' l "S' "a ''iil o''''' i'i',
"oP''f 8o'oo"s o's",') n"S gone o"'
10 way u "'''' ''''o, !''" against
''' soNe'hh'ehU ." "heISh'P ol rail-
'o"''' II II Is S''cn oil iilpro0"o''
tnInB anu Such " "ilo Schelhe "hy
''o'S 'ii' 'S' waste 50 "''c" Vi It's
'"lu"oie space ABOUT IT,
"','''". LIAM 'oi' '''iill'' 'l'"' '"e
"I'"' i"fii o"'S are lll"Nlng money
""o o"8n' 10 pay 'o per cent Oh
''''i ''o"'' l''''e"" oi 50 per cent
~ ."T so'e' iii'i'"I ol 'Le l'rSe oeoVS
Tf ''," I, '"oos 'o''S owe : "'ie sam
'l,e9l - ,''','9 ''Ie '''''N'ns s"o"sN
tn ofioar la anJ 20 ',,o,s , o, sis s"'aI Iss
na.,1s, 1 15 w '''ol'' '''''''
,,.i'1 ''',' '' O''n Pay d
o;.,, at.aI. .I a.;l, - '', u
r. w ' " "'
P.o"' S'cn "' 10 move Uenerai
Hampton (who Is, to say the least,
inclined to be gOldbug and friend
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

The subscriptions and renewals we
have received in the last two weeks
would fill two columns of our paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

The Publication of IA Comparative state
ment of the Differences Between the
Mckinley Tarin Bill and the Sugar Trust
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

Thousands of new patrons have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla this season
and realized its benefit in blood
purified and strength restored.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06
THEY WANTED It
UNTIL THEY GOT IT.
r ~is ~ oF EXPECTATION 6EES sly
10 APPREHENSION O. CRsAo
REllHTf
OK" A>lftn a>D ~otInttttp FORCES
N Iht i>rhEt>r az 4 >u> -rARri-
>AN II ptCtAEN AND ANrIas
shi>t I-tGtsITI aRa.r
ni~afFoI>Tat>rTo rHn
ptNatRArIC MANAGERS.

'"' h"""'tatt' state CamrsIEa---raa
WI squeeze so, osso.o onI oI al. oHs~.
""'d"fs-~ HAD Hood nsta~-n Ea@a.ssss
"hd Jarvis Nhioh n,aN n.srIap a s.n@.-
t"n---It a. FRAUD 90 Defeat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

25 cents for the campaign. Get
up a club Of ten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

Continued on second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-06

Continued on fourth page.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26

A PROMINENT Democrat, who by the
way is thoroughly disguised with the
sell-out of the Democratic party of
this county to the Populist party, a
day or two ago said that when the
Democrats would enter into a bargain
to give 2,347 votes in exchange for 1853
Populist votes, there was surely some
thing rotten in Denmark. "You can
lead a horse to water" said this Demo-
GRAFT, ''but you can't force him to
drink. The Democrats made this bar
gain, but they can't force us to vote
the mongrel ticket" From the gen.
eral dissatisfaction expressed we
should say that very large proportion
of the Democrats of the county-those
who are Democrats from principle
will refuse to swallow the dose mixed
for them by the convention, but will
per Sc vote the Republican ticket
straight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.

In his recent speech in St. Paul, Gov.
Mckinley stated some truths on the
question of finance which should re-
ceive the careful consideration OF all.
They expose most thoroughly the wild
assertions of the Populists and other
cheap money advocates
''My fellow citizens, our chief
trouble now is to get confidence back
to the people. Our chief embarrasS-
ment comes from this lack of cOnfl-
dence, and not from the money OF the
country. Some people think our
trouble is the money. All the money
we have got is good. Our trouble is TO
get it out in circulation among the
people. The banks are full Of money.
Money was never less employed than
it is today, and what we want is some
thing to fetch it out. Ii we have
something to sell we must find some
body who wants it, who is able to pay
for it. But if nobody wants what we
have got to sell, we have got to keep
it, and if we keep it we lose in whole
or in part what it cost us to produce.
And if the volume of our money was
double what it is today, it would be
lust as hard to get and we would have
to get it by the same process that we
get it today. Our trouble is not with
the money, but it is how to get the
money. And the way to get the money
is to create a demand for the labor
and the products of the people. For
when labor is stopped wages are stop
ped, and wages are one of the chief
factors in the distribution of money"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
nARRlED.
straight.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Fleming, in Lyra township, Oct. 16,
by Rev. Edward Hilliard, Mr.. Fred
D. Fleming to Miss Anna Long.
About 105 friends and relatives
were present to witness the ceremony
after which they sat down to a boun-
teous supper.
The bride was dressed in cream
cclG. 81 cassii..ccrTe trimmed with lace
silk and ribbon to match, and wore
orange blossoms in her hair.
Miss Olive Long, sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid. She also wore
cream cashmere trimmed with lace.
John Fleming, brother of the
groom acted as groomsman. The
happy pair were the receivers CT a
large number of useful presents.