davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
JIEDUIAGS.

Al scwanee. Tenn, on September 2. the marriage
OF Alexander Roby Shepherd, jr Of Mexico. to Miss
Phoebe Elliott, OF Sewanee, took place Miss Elliott
il the granddaughter OF the LAKE Blshop STEPHEN
Elliott nrst Bishop of Georgia. and the daughter OF
the late Bishop Robert W. Il. Elliott OF Western
Texas Mr. Shepherds father was formerly prom.
lnent in the local administration u Washington. and
has since lived in Mexico. 81. Augustlnes Chapel,
where the wedding ceremony was performed, mad
been beautifully decorated with laurel, wnich grows
in proruson AT Scwanee, with foliage plants, ferns
and snax, and the altar and reredos had been COW
cred with white roses and ferns Mr. shepherd ;
brother Grant Shepherd, was his best man me
marriage service was begun by the Rev. William A.
Query chaplain Of The University OF the south anI
was continued by Bishop Charles Todd Cuintari, or
Tennessee The bride was gwen away ny ner DrOtneT
Y W g. Elliott. AT Miss Eotts nome small re-
ceptinn was held The maid Of honor was MISS
Dorothy Quntard the l.t,le three yearold daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward \. Quintari. and the brides
mails were the Misses Elliott sisters Of ne bride
and the Misses Shepherd. sisters Of the bridegroom
Tha groomsnen were John Morton Norris
Of Louisville Charles Coiesworth PInckney OF
Charleston. Robert F.. Mcmillan. Of Washington
and J. CONFESS Shepherd. Of Washington, all y
whou had been felOw--tudents with Mr.. Shepherd
al the University OF the south as we'll as the ushers
Young Of Charles,on William Henderson: jr. OF
New Orleans. and Joseph H. Elliott. OF New-Or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The vii! Of Juliet s. Snow, OF No. 6 East Forty
third-st who died in Boston on July 3 was filed
for probate In the office OF the Surrogate in this
city Yesterday The estate distributed by the Will
is valued in the papers about $4,000. The house
at No ls2S Second-ave. is given 10 her sister
Frances @ Pardec. to whom Is also given. In colt
junction with her sister Florence W. Gouraud.
house M the corner OF 1hird-ave. and Fourteenth
ST. The property at White Plains belonging to the
testacr is also given to her sisters Small sums OF
money are left TO several relatives and friends.
bond for 81 coo OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Rail
read Company Is given to the tes,ators cousin.
Mary Ring At the latters death 1t Is to 20 to the
Rabies Ward OF the Post-Gra1uaie Hospital the
income TO be used for the maintenance OF n bed n
memory of Frances j. Beecher. The sum OF SN Is
,,ivnn 10 tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The residue
Of m. state Il divided among the testators neph-
cws Fauvel Jackson. Bayard and Powers Gouraud
The will Of Morris smmonds. VINO died IN ms ms
ctv an MAY % was offered for probate yesterday IN
no S,irrogai.'- Office The estate consists mainly
~ lands in Minnesota. The entire property Is given
- he vic OF the tcstator. Hannah Slmmonds. for
ne At her death II IL 10 go TO their son. Edward
sinmonds The sum of 5000 Is 10 be given TO him
for the purpose Of entering commercial business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS BRoCKHoLsT CUTTING

Francis BrockhOst Cutting VINO dtd III New
port early this morning. was born In this city
about thirty-three years ago. He WAS one OF the
est-known clubrnen and one of the few men in New
York who was recognized purely as a man of society
He had never engaged In business. and with It's
responsibilities and exactions was thoroughly I'M
familiar Mr.. Cutting inherited an ample fortune
from his grandfather. and with il at his command
was permitted to live a life Of luxury several
months of each year he passed abroad with ms
mother and his only brother. William cutting Jr
who is also a great favorite in society MT cut
ting was popular among and much respected by his
friends He was a member OF the knickerbocker
Racquet Metropolitan Rockaway Hunt, country
Nev-York Yacht. Seawanhaka- Corinthan. Meado"
Hrook PLAYERS eth Regiment Veteran and I.arch,
nont Yacht clubs He was great direr-out ana
VS. always in demand az best man or usner Al q
Wedding He was Thomas II. HoWards pest man
whom AIR Howard was married 10 MISS Rose foSt
,Iaurhtor of Mr. and Mrs. William Post. In the
church Of the Heavenly Rest. several years ago ne
was one of the ushers at the Cannon-1 thompson WI
ding in ST Thomas's Church In this city and served
in the same capacity at the marriage OF John JaSpp
Astor TO Miss Willing in Philadelphia, In 1871 Mr
cutting was devoted to his mother. who was: before
her marriage Miss Marion Ramsey, OF baltimore
Mrs Cutting and her sons, for years before theS
look possession of their present home at no W
Madison-aye occupied the house NO. = west Wen
tv-fourth-st where Mrs Cutting gave hahdsonhe
entertainmonts principally dinner and supper
nartes MIR Cuttings fortune Will revert 10 MS
brother. William Cutting. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DIED..

BRIGHAM-On Saturday September ~ after iineenn
Illness Caroline A. Cschardsonp, Woo" OF ""'~'s -
Funeral services will be held No. 80 West osd-st- o
Tuesday. the 18th inst, at 1879 y, 70. a; ,s ~
Friends will kindly omit flowers - .
BOwERs-At cooperstowD, \. r., septemoer, a. ~
a lightning. Henry C. Bowers, IN the SS'h yes'
Funeral Tuesday September 49, at O'Clock. from his u"
residence.
Ct,TTING-At weebush. after weeks severe inesa
Francis Brockhost eldest son Of Marion Ramsay ana
the tate BrOckholst Cutting. -. a.ar
Services ST. Mays Church, Monday MORNING. ~ Wv
O'Clock.
Friends are requested 10 attend. -
DUNHAM-At Plainhed. ~ j.. Saturday September Ia
1895 Joseph T. Durham. aged % years o,n a.. az.
Funeral services at mis- residence No $50 farkevs
Plainfeld n. j.. Monday. September ~ Al y M
CIBsON-On Friday September II, Harry NJ Gos'"' s"s
Of William A. and Pamela L. Gibson 49, n, r.. ,a.s
Funeral mis- late residence NO 81 East '"
St on Sunday. 13tl inst. at ociock
KSOX-At Iitchheld, Conn. september 10. 1870 AaIs
Livingston, --ldow Of John VI. Knox. aged s~Se'
Funeral services at the Chapel Of the Collegiate he
formed Dutch Church, Fifth ave ana fo'h-s''' o ~1'~
day, September IA. at O'CLOCK
sMITH-At White Lake. y. y September ~ OF "a "a
tonts Edna \ Smith. daughter Of Fannie s"easy ia"
the late stephen T. Smith. in her go year ,,su~..,
Funeral from residence NO l<< w ~""s ~
newark on sunday September 10. at o'clock
Relatives and friends are Invited -. 80,
WHIT AKER-At Rdgewood y. j.. September ~ IT.
John A. son Benjamin A. Whitaker OF 'Ao'''''
Frner a, Christ Church Ridgewood sunday 500 = y"
Carriage, station on arrival of 2:io ua'h io'" WV
YORK Erie Railroad foo, Chambers-st
Providence X. L. and Mobile parcrs please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
COLONEL NORMAN WARD.

Reading Penn Sept 12.-Colonel Norman WARD
died here last evening aged about seventy 'oionei
Wizard was a wel-known expert on heavy ordnance
and an inventor of guns and projectles during the
war he was employed by the Government IN me
manufacture of guns and proJectlies' ana was "uc"
relied unon by the War Department In these mat
ters being frequently consulted by President LIN
coin and Secretary Stanton. Since the war ne MAD
often appeared before committees OF Congress as an
expert. and had devoted his time to Invention ana
experiments in his specially. Some years ago ~
c~IID1,c.oa the famous Nut Island experiments III
cunnerv near Boston which attracted n" aiten-
To- 81 artillery experts the world over For som"
.io be md lived in Reading experimenting the
;nonufactllrc of guns at the Scott foundry. ne was
at one time engaged by the Government OF japan
fry for about three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WELLS on LOW PRICES.
A STAGGERING BLOW TO POPuLiss

STAGGERING BLOW TO POPCLiSM'
FROM The Boston Journal
David A Wells in a carefully prepared aIs IT,
aecehty printed in The New ore I 49,
staggering blow 10 the Populist argument
MOST USEFUL CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
From The Hartford Times.
David y. Wellss Tribune paper Is probany ,b bne
hhost useful sOund-m campaign oocuii'"' '
mas oeen put out this year.
HE PROVES THE CONDITIONS UNIVERSAL
From The Utica Herald
ne siverites shut their eyes to inc unlNersil =,
OF The conditions which they claim 10 DC coh"vsu
MI Wells surveys the worlds field. and LOOKS LOT
ne causes OF what exists. They are li''cIno1., ~
increase Of producing capacity, the eNc'SS Va
'hines produced
AN INVALUABLE CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
From The Norwich Bulletin.
II is a paper which meets every phase OF the
situation ably. and which must prove 10 "' III
valuable as a Republican campaign document
INTERESTING TREATMENT OF A DRY SUB
JECT.
From The Springfield Republican.
Mr. Wells has the faculty OF giving an economic
discussion that live interest which really pelqnss
TO II az part of the history Of our lime which
"uches us most closely.
sILvER's WEAKNESS SHOWN
From The Syracuse Post
Any one who reads and considers Mr.. Wells
article faithfully and honestly cannot iaii 10 DE
Impressed with the weakness OF the free silver ar
snment and the inherent dishonesty OF the Tree
G1vey proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
JAMES LEWTS'S MANY FRIENDS.
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY AND SORROW AT
HIS Ioss-THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.

EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY AND SORROW AT
HIS Ioss-THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
There has been no important change in the ar
rangements for the funeral of James Lewis, the
actor who died on Thursday. II will take place
nc has been announced. at the Church OF the Trans
feuration at o'clock this afternoon. the service
being conducted by the Rev. DR.. Houghton The
list of pallbearers has been revised as follows
Augustn DAILY George Clarke, Sol Smith Russell
DR. HoIbrook Curtis. John b. Schoefiel, John Dre"
Henry f. Abbey and William Sampson. The burial
will be at Woodlawn. Many messages OF sympathy
we're received by Mrs Lewis yesterday Among
them were the following:
To Mrs James Lewis. -, ,,.
p.enest sorrow at terrible loss OF my old irienu
anu , co'i',' ADA REHAN.
London. Sept. u.
To Mrs James Lewis. ,,
-ON'P WILSON BARRETT.
cbocuold England. September I2-To Mrs James
rv.is. You have our deepest sympath ny:
- ADA and BRANDER MATTHEWS.
Paris September l2-To Mrs. james Lewis; Ac-
'ep' lily BLANCHE ROOSEVELT.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bourchier sent a message OF
svmpathy through the manager OF their coming
American tour Mr. Bourchier the leading
man OF Mr. Days company for a short time after
John Drew left the position. There were numerous
callers af Mrs LcWis's apartments in the Albany in
the course OF the day. Among them were Mrs o.
H. Gilbert, Mrs Augustin DAILY. Mrs Agnes isooth
Schoefi el Mrs George Gould and Mrs. Kitty Cheat
ham Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

AsTOR-Thc Rev. Or. George Patterson OF 'S Sen
pbis ALDrMARLE-A. J. FORBES i.eth, oi - =,
land and Herbert Kelley. bHf ooi - t,r,~c
McIane formerly United States Minl-'er 10 '""
FIFTH AVENUE Senator Joseph X hn"ley o'
ronnecticut METROPOIE-Juds George fi.,
din and ex-senator a NJ. Mills OF l-''l' an -
=, cnv,on of CLYDE y T.: Melville r. stone oi
chicago and the Rev. Dr. Wlets. OF NinuSo', ~
q PIAZA-Mmc. Demitri Cailas forinefy ~; vi
ID r. parnum1 WALDORF TX Senator lillian
p,i,av White Of Maryland Michael H. he
Youna of san Francisco. r. Nissi. Japanese Aii.
later 20 Russia and A. Druckcr. NJ. J., OF Ensiana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BACK FROM HER WORK OF SUCCOR
MISS CLARA BARTON RETURNS FROM AR
MENIA-IMPROvED IN HEALTH AND EN-
TUI-SIASTIC AROIrT HER TREATMENT

Nearly seven months ago Miss Clara Barton the
president OF the National Red Cross Society. sailed
from New-York for ConstantinopIe. At that time
she looked pale and i'll that many Of her friends
doubted her ability to accomplish the task she had
set for herself But she pleasantly disappointed all
such persons. and returned to this city Yesterday
looking II her work In the East had been OF posi-
tive physical beneh, TO her Miss Barton was
passenger on the tmbria. of the Cunard Line
which got to her pier yesterday morning early Her
nephew s. f. Barton, OF this city was at the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
GENERAL JAMES d. MORGAN.

quincy H. Sept. l2-General James - Mo'sn"
did hare this morning at the age of eghty-siX lie
ras horn in Boston and served in the Mexican
War Early in the War of the Rebellion he was APP
nointed lieutenant colonel Of the 10th Illinois In
fantrv In 1862 he made brigadier-general'
and for gallant conduct al Bentonville. n c. ne
oas nromotcd TO brcvet major-general or voIln-
80 Iin served under Generals Pope, Rosecrans,
rhor,os and sherman and with Sherman on
his march the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
,,,.corp.cTvG VIEWS or Mr. Vanderbilt.

Cbauncev NJ Depew returned from Newport on
Friday night and brought highly encouraging news
from Mr. Vanderbilt He said TO q Tribune reporter
Yesterday that Mr.. Vanderbilt cohui,ion Wa soor
short walk" said Mr. Depew. which Mt Wander
hi, entoyed as much l. and went to drive WIN
him twice on Friday, once 10 see tns 49, 'h,s ,b,Ti
mn e which was arranged for some worthy chilli
W 81, -. Az Vanderbilt showed the
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

first night as on the hundredh and on the ets sSs
h hnnS ' as they were on the nrst. q;
ways depended on Mr.. Lewis aeso,nu ncy how how
/ am ever to supply his place. and ! dont III ~
TO think OF IT," There are many people BESIDES III
manager who do not like to think OF how MI. A0"
ISIS place is TO be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PROFESSOR J. r. MUNRO.

London, Sept. 12-Professor J. +. Munro VINO "as
,bo unsuccessful Liberal candidate for member OF
.ho touse of Commons for the East DIVISION or
Manchester in the last two elections in opposition
"a / Balfour the Ministerial leader IN the House
died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
5pefial \ otires

Congress spring Water. ..s..,
,.s,. -.c,ous sst.r most eIaoorafs SsonoS
restored 10 all it's former strength ana eHcenenee.
can tucomva rnbIy delicious perao me- ,.v
IL. What il said by everybody OF MAJ
Of Crown Perfumery 20 OK Loneos.
a., wcClrath.s homemade preserves je.lles pc~
es e. nut NJ In glass orders received SSo DesrA"'
Ilrook n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending september 10 vi"
TFA ~ ss:f; 'Si M 4f; as follows.
ana ,n 1sT E assf is Tor
directed per Trsye at n , ou.en.,own
et % Tor Tor other s parts Euop must be directed per
Fd2sJ: Ss1 sr M Va
ssaa Va @ fes n:'s ma.
direct. per Ksnsins,Gn wa Antwerp "'''
for ESTSpe an9 9eI Hsmsurs q,
m Netherlands drs s;tec per osr E Edam wa
spain Portugal and British India sa4 per
manv per Acr Via eters FOR other pas,s
per Aer at $50 & m ,sSpp ya soa,Samp-
M for E sr Ireland nfr and Germany must directed
per York; At a. m FOR eSser mus; be- d.
reced per obdamJ at a. M tor Genoa Mp1 Per a, 10
Vera det,.rs mus, be directed per ,b wsr via sas
cow de,ies be directed per or Esn rGa d a.
m cupplen%snt:ry i:'o a. M Tor Europe '.'
.prnted matter etc.-Germsn steamer sailing on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mater s
f fr nher 5aris Of Europe steamers on
wednay ske specially an ake printed
matter ETC. for Great Britain and Ireland and sReo,sy
American and line take printed matter
carry carr mall H. ''''''''' "
After the closing OF the supplementary ,ransal n
mails named above additional supplementary malls a,s
the piers Of the American English prs sS ana
utes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
% M from B Sss PSsa,s sG's'I ana
rt'EsDAY"At $50 a m Por, Antonio per steamer
from Baltimore 10 p. for Costa kiea per steamer
wE asS Sl2 rl In ' at M for oub:
rITIsRfs spaY $50 a. ~ for Port Antonio. per 5
from baltimore for Port Antonio per steamer
$50 Groin sas ana w It 70
10 a. m Supplementary 1890 M for 6 ssl,.e Gus .t
directed Ahos 10 a. m ns pey
VIA PerIS%buc Bahia and RIO !ans,s
T.. e' dtrsc per wod-v orth 10 80 for cam
Ps,9s c ,4 sr T Sae: asf aad
Yum at II Tor ST for %aaeioa
steamer from North sy PrSsreso per C. cond,l
on other parts Of Mexico be directed per
e Condal'D
Mail. for Nvfaasnnd BY rail- to sn p's Ak s ssS V
Ma. BY a d 70 p0sop sn6 m Maj. ~
seameE c s@.. a. ,hs ono OH GALS daily at a. M
wans by sailing MONDAYS and Thursdays
ess specially FOR dispatch by steamer close
t ~ sass mail closes a, p previous day
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Malls Tor china Japan ard Hawaii. per $ City Of
pkns Grom san Francisco, eose Sc here dsy y. up
Australia rom San Francisco, close here daily up 70
rs s" o as M1s UI o eef hers daily Up
september @ $50 rT Mails ss or ' F,a sSs.sy
s;S.sOsT :. 81 $40 .ga N .ns
F!t Islands especially addressed only per $ $ Var
rmoo from vaneoqyer cose hers ga Ssy S,'e Mss for
China and Japan Specially addressed on S. per s, :.
70 October IL Al $50 m Mails FOR Australia except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

After the closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additiona! supple mans ar.
opened on the piers Of American English. French ana
and remain until within Ten MIN
utes Of the hour sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

he asked the landlord OF his hotel 10 direct him TO
the theatre. WAL" the landlord replied, we
amt Exactly got no theatre, but there's Duiidin
ND wonder where they give performances. 1t used
70 he Temperance Hail. but they call 1t Grand Opera
Presently the actor came to a marble yard and
asked a man who cutting stone 10 direct MN
70 the Grand Opera House Right pack OF the
marble yard" the man said.
Where Is the stage door, "
you'll find IT just behind the fhird tombstone To
When the actor found the stage door and the car
penter and had attracted the attention OF th h
iradesman BY throwing er %aD a' at " the
He admitted it, and the carpenter SAID: on yes
I've been warned about YOU
How SOL the actor asked -, - .
why" SAID the carpenter. they tell me you re
And Mr. Lewis was much relieved that the town
had not been warned as TO any criminal charge.
war beean and he sa the Inauguration OF Jefferson
Davis as President OF the Confederacy lie was on
hoard the last ship that was permitted to leave the
oort ~ Savannah and after he safely OF the
south he went the West and found an engage
ment for season 1t is recorded that in the course
Of that one season besides the parts that he had
IN the more pretentous plays Of the theatre where
he was o n ne IN With Mrs
John Wood, through Artemus Ward, who was al
pleasure tour long before he ever went there pro-
iessionaly. and while he was there he had an offer
70 go or the stage. But he refused II. He thought
that his style OF humor dstinctively American
and that 1t would not be appreciated all in Eng
land. and he did not think that II would be safe
for him 10 tempt fate by trying act there. This
belief still chung TO him when he at last went to
London with Mr. Days company. and he was
more afraid OF the result OF his first night there
than he ever was OF any other first night IN M, ms
whole career. His fears proved 10 be wholly un.
founded for he became a fayorite In London az
and he continued 70 be so up to the Us. nSn,
that he played there. which the last night that
he played anywhere -, ,,.,
A servant in a house where Mr.. Lewis had lived
was heard 10 say yesterday: II was IN the nous u.s.
with him for four years and never saw Ms TT
change: he always had pleasant woru NE
evenness In temper in private was Ike ms GU u,
ness OF excellence In his art. Three memoers OF
NV comnany" said Mr. DAILY II could ALWAYS De-
pend upon Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert ana; AZ, ass gS,
They we're always as much IT. their parts on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

One Of the fashionable out-of-town weddings or
the present month will be that Of Miss Alice Bowers
Lee the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
Lee. to Ralph Miller, which is announced to take
place at the pretty little Protestant Episcopal
Church at Southampton. Long Island. on Nednes-
dav September 80 The reception viii follow at
IIolmc Lee the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
.f Southam pton The enga cement of Miss Lee ana
Mr. Miller who is young lawyer In this city was
announced last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Miss Ray Blumenthal. Miss Ray Fox, Miss Ray
Blumenthai. Miss Rosne. Dreyfuss. Miss selta
Simon. These Young women will wear pretty
gowns Of pink and blue satin, combined with chf-
fon Mr. Bonheur who will take his bride TO
France shortly after the marriage, has selected J.
Major He,yman to attend him as best man; The
ushers will be the brides brother. Mortimer Simon:
Henry Smith. Leon Hirsch Mitchell L. Erlanger.
Henry Sommers Julian G. Bernard. Abram Wine
burgh Paul Meyers and Eugene Sichel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Hudson.
There seems 10 be a prospect OF many "ruuA"e'
this fall and winter. one Of the largest OF the
,r,monial celebrations which will precede the
houdavs will be that OF Miss Mary Dolores beaies'
,t ,1os, daughter Of Mrs James A. q. Bealcs, 10
= p,,h steers which will protab ly take place at
,t bono ri the brides mother In West Thiry-sec-
o,dst Another Of the autumn brides VIII be- Miss
(a-oIvn O'lonnor. daughter Of william l. - 'o"-
mr. NJ No 6 East Twelfih-st.. whose marriage 10
u"rrrv Van Ais Grower Will be Gel. Diated al .ne
HpI.. ~ SON Of John Van Alst Grower VINO mas
= bordsone residence In Riverside Drive ne III
eagement Of Miss OConn0rs piolher' i,,'. ~
SPf7onnor TO Miss Helen Van PrahS, dt uSlltr' VI
~ iata Van Prdar. OF Boston. WHlNl VIZ g.
nounced several months ago mas o'e' ueo'"i'" '''
Mr. and Mrs J. Mayer have sent out invitations
for the marriage OF their daugnter' MISS r'ouv
Nave- TO Solomon Alsherg Tnc ceremony "''i
.,,o ,,,ace q, & o'clock on Thursday evening, sep
,cubor o. at the home or the Dride ; p"lsh'' ~, ~
~, g., ,evon,v-4ighth-si. The Rev. DR. David Sill
-, yin nrobably perform the marriage cere-
,,ony The bid, viii be attended by her Two young
tg rduard / s,ocklcr and Louis \. S'eckler
ar, ,u b. no trademarks. maid N honor or
-. Nr ,Isherc'e best man VIII br his brother,
Ii,, .lsb.rr Invitations our ior the mar
,.-. NJ Miss Amelia Simon. daushter OF Mt. ana
NJ Gustaye Simon OF No. II East Fly -s'ntI.-Sl'
a. ,,ri.n Laurent Bonheur. Editor OF ~. -.icii,
can Jewe~s which VIII TAX p ,nher 30 in the
Temple BETHEL. Flfth-aNr; AZ" Iii Lr y.rformej
rb' marriage ceremony, when VIII p' Idtu,"t ~,
,y The Rev Rudolph GrossmAn; WIZ DE- is1 L,fttss
oy tl' - tho Tuxedo MrdisCn-aVe. ara nv
ntnth-st Miss Simons Wedding s9"n vi H. mail
white satin trimmed VIII rr,iIl Tudwig who viii
OF gor'n Of pale pink SILK ana inoursssIlns re
sole The bridesmaids VIII 0e 'iis' ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Departurcs from Newport within the last Few
days have been many. Mr.. and Mrs. ffederic H.
Alton have closed ih,ir cottage and are now AT the
priory their home at Pelham. y y. "hcI' thes
will have as their guests the Count ana countess
,',.t ,,ho g., a short time will return to France.
MIRO Jobn T. Trevor who has been occupying one
~ tho Pinard cottages. Is now at her home Glen
view Workers Mrs. Arthur Herbert who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. William Gammell' sai-ed
for Europe on Thursday TO join her husband VINO
q, o secretary TO thc English Legation al Berne.
e. es..1,,0oriard Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Aston nave
finished theft visit to Mrs Aston and VIII Sp,nd
~ ercater mart OF the next six weeks az rem
omS tbeir handsome estate at Rhincbeck on-the-
Hudson