davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
Usual Number of Pleas for Relief
on Assessment.
FOUR NEW POLICEMEN APPOINTED.
A New Issue of bonds Provided For.
Bicycle Ordinance Laid OVER.
The Fuel Gas Franchise.

yesterday with all the aldermen present
except Alderman Sonnen, who was ex
cused.
The board OF public works submitted ar
amended report concerning the sewer along
Elysan street, In the Fifth ward. recon-
mending that the size OF the pipe be chang
ed from 80 to "a inches. which would save
TO the city about $1,000 on the Job. Adopted.
The following petitions were read and
acted upon
From S NJ. Rushmore for permission TO
reshlngle roof Of his store on Caroline
street. between Mckinney and Lamar. re
Gently injured BY fire. Referred 10 fire
committee.
The chief OF fire department stated that
this could no, be done without Violating
the fire ordinance.
From j. c. Hutcheson. aslcing to place
a corrugated iron covered shed at back Of
stable at foot Of Prairie street. Referred
TO fire committee with power to act
From Anna Castella. asking for separa
ton of property In Chapman ) third add
ton that she may pay taxes on same. Re
ferred to finance cornrnittee.
From +. Run for remission OF fine FOR
scavenger fees Referred 10 hospital com
mittee.
From Wiley smith for reduction of a.
From Mr. @ r',rtis for earro,tlor
OF assessments Oh lots in burnett addition
psSarraa ,o +,g4 ,r.i-'-
From I. n Waliis f,r rorrec,io, NJ.
asse.smcnt ON to,s 10 ana - ~ ~, ttif,b
ward niare peforr,d ~ t,,rd vt ,,,,,,is,.-
ment.
The report Of the treasurer for October
was referred to the finance committee.
Report Of assessor and collector for DC
The police eo,nmitt@, ret,,r,,r5 vim If.
annrov5I the re''arts %, ,he 'i,,. ,,,,r.b,l
80, I'M ~, So, -, r,' $3.50,
Hr Coo. ti-l,,ard 100, tns,.e..t,,-
,arnrtad ~, ~. t,,.t nsa,,,i,., a. h,,,l,..
svs,",, ,t,n sam ,lr.'s
800 ~ ''"." u '''t w u"' i""' tne
w., zee, nl,snt Pc rVmgdi'a py iuvte!sinE
1so,,s,e., - WV ."'. Wv,
bad condition and nsstAd r.nair pcfrr,,1
., -, ''i'''' ''''N
10 A lgppg, o' Hnter,n sysrestoa ,, .,ro
,,nsfr' ,Sor. ts, ,'D.4n7 t ~
loo, s,h,,, "
,rt. ,try,io or,i,,.,,e, MS ,.,, ,... ,,u
alt, M e.. IT,. 80 49,. 49,. '"'' W. va
Ait,r,nnn tnh.rtI1 s,,t,,t,,,', ,,'1,
rar.s ,.-1,..,.,', ~ 49, ~ s,oo. ,,,
e. hn..is ~. rst'.,a si,,.,t,r -.
H., hC-,ge bo-5. t..,,,.t ar t,,,,r,. go,
IN ,,,, 49,. a.. 80, ,,,a@l ,,,,
Ia tear Dsr ,.,, irf,r.s, ,~1 w. ,I1
=, -, ,|"r
10 b,. l,,.iad to ,.r.VfJe for -. 'rie'.', ,.,.,
sinking ftDJ
This o-,firrrca ,.,, ,.s..roA r., ,,,., ,.,t
nance ra,,f"t,,ro a,., 80. -. a.
a. r,,,,,,t,,. . -, '"'" '''
m. ,,,,,,,it,,,, -, ,i a.
e1ont,on ~ ,ho or',ison.o 5 ",'
sdontcd urtar d, s,,',o,st,,, ~, ,,,
M 49, ,,l. 80 t W w ui'''
mi yaonpriee ON the ,ol,cs foreo o i,N ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

mirthful and pleasant, such as he is cap
able OF giving and that he has given many
time before.
Easily he takes the front rank with emil
nent Southern orators, and should the
reverend gentleman return TO Houston
again he may be assured a large audience.
Mr.. Wilson is now engaged by the Red
path bureau and leaves this morning for
homo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
If YOU WANT pROTrCT,oN

give us your Laundry. We will keep your
clothes clean and attend to all your wants
IN our line. Special work turned our j.,
eight hours t9'SO IA. m. to $50 p. n.y. with.
1u, extra charges Work called for and
u I promptly Phone 1877. The Model
Laundry, l0ll Prairie. i'uoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

only step we Fan take TO bring ourselves
into relationship TO Him.
In closing MIR Thomas maisan earnest
exhortation TO all present to find peace.
Some responded.
Tonigh, at 7,sc O'Clock Or. Rankin will
preach. Everyone invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

me Houston Law Students Library as
ISOLATION will give a concert and dance At
Bryan hall tonight for the benefit of thoi,,
library The programme is composed of
the best local talent our city produces and
altogether it will be the social event of tho
season. The admission price is % cents.
-.-:-
knights ana Ladies OF Honor, Notice
Al members Of Miriam Lodge No. 80. X.
h AM, !. 2f H. ar requested 10 me 1t at tho
~ NJ ro"I} ~ ?. M TO attend h. funeral
rotary. i>o"eits, sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

There will be revival services at the
Tabernacle Methodist church. corner Car
olino and Polk, tonight and tomorrow
night, and longer if the interest demands
ii. The pastor, Mr.. lIotchkiss, extends a
cordial invitation to all who are interested
in the good work that has been loins on
in this city FOR the past few days, 70 attend
and help in these services
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
Suit, Flied I'm District Court.

Sarah NJ. Williams ct al vs.. c. W. HAIL
ct al deb, and foreclosure.
Maggie Williams VS.. Tom Williams; di-
vorce.
John C. Geer VS. g. c. and NJ u
Rcher, trespass TO Try title and damage
William Peacock VS.. John II, Yates e,
al injunction
W. II. Palmer IS. w. E. Tmslty ct al.
debt.
IL Hamilton Us. Paul Weber ct al,
trespass to try title aud damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

Lucy Travis VS.. Charles culmore. wages
Judgment for plaintiff for $50. 30.
Go;leib Pitzner VS.. Texas ana New Or
leans Railway company. appeal from Jus
tice court; defendant granted leave 10 Gle
first amendmen, TO original answer.
Charles Kobe VS.. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Of Texas damage by con-
struction: judgment for plaintiff. $500 b.
agreement.
l.. Is. smith trustee. VS.. polemanahos
Bros. debt. defendant given leave to file
amended answer.
T J McNerny VS.. Fire Association Of.
Philadelphia, damage; defendant granted
leave TO file amended answer.
Mrs. Page Fisher VS.. Liverpool and Lon
don Globe Insurance company, contract.
defendant granted leave to file amended
answer
Nancy Jackson ct al VS. Hartford Fire
Insurance company, contract plaintiff filed
second supplemental petition.
Carrie Bailey ct al vs.. J. V. Meeks. ct
al, jury demanded and reset for Noyen-
Der 20.
On trial--Conner VS.. Houston and Texas
Central Railway company; damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
Figures Don't Iic

Neither do We when we saw that c, poo,.
aras Troy Laundry, 9l2 Prairie avenue
does better laundry work and more of il
because it is better, than any other laundry
III houston; Lots of people know this. but
we want all TO know it. Gail up phone 8S9
and We will convince you. ''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
THE COURTS.
County Court.

Willie Branch and Maggie Shepherd.
u. d. Herndon and Condris Butler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17

j. j. PASTORAL Ptg & Litho. Co. offer
special bargains this week in printing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-17
no CURE A com IN ONE DAY.

take Laxative Bromo Ou.nne Tablets
to cure. a5c. suns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

vsuhurc y Y. Sept 24.-Colonel w. d. Farrand
uho was United States Consul at Callao. Peru
during Gen, raj Grants Administration dled yes'er
dav NJ his home in ST. Petersburg Fla. aged about
sixty-hve years -,,-,-, H..
chicago. Sept A-Abert Wright Dickinson ior
s.,.eral years general superintendent on the Mis-
souri, Pacin. Railway died at Seymour IND last
evening OF paresis aged sixty-slA years lie peg
rtroodt,r as a brakeman on the Rochester anu
c,.racuse road New-York. in 1852. July to'; ne
Was appointed general superintendent oil the NJ M's
va ffociac which position he held until May
,sas when he was compelled 10 resign on account
-, ,,aitirg health one daughter his only chiiu
., ra,e His wife died suddenly lew months
ago. . MI. ho ,.as ultimately associat ted
q, In brown in conducting the underground
railway in Kansas and was also an b asmvg in tbs
~ tn Thursday night He one OF the early set
,ieyys ~ Kansas Mr.. Blunt may ps sald 70 nave
80 a director In the famous underground RAM
Va. in Kansas. John Brown was irequen,iy a.
the house OF Mr. Blunt and the TWO h, ,ns,s
Wor,s In behalf OF the slaves, many OF Whom Were
helped 10 liberty and safety through their x'ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FAY TENPLETON IS GONE.
SHE LEFT MR.. RICE's COMPANY AT SPRING
FIELD AND HE is BEARING 1T WELL.

SHE LEFT MR. RICE'S COMPANY AT SPRING
FIELD AND HE is BEARING 1T WELL
The town heard with shudder yesterday that
Miss Fay Templeton had disappeared She was
missed from the company which was playing En-
celsior Jr" in Springfield Saturday night. She
was supposed to have gone away with one Brown
who had known her for some time. The company
disconsolately on TO Montreal for engage
ments must be kept, even in the midst Of troubles
and the understudy. Miss Carrie Bahr, played the
part which everybody waiting 10 see Miss
Templeton play. 1t is reported that Miss Tenn
peton and her friend Brown have gone to Europe
but nobody could be found yesterday who could
say positively that 1t
Miss Fay Tempeton has shown any in
tention Of letting the public hear less Of her than
her talents warranted. In 1895. when she was
playing in "Evanseline" at the Aston Place Opera
House, now Clinton Hal-no that cannot have
been the date either. and that not the theatre
but that the play. The point is that when she
was playing in "Evangeline" at some theatre
good while ago she had the same manager as she
had last Saturday night. E. f. Rice. She
married at time TO Billy" West, the negro
minstrel, and then there was divorce. After
that she left Mr. Rices company. for she was still
in OF his companies in Chicago and came 10
her She went TO Europe with him and she went
to Australia with him, and after he had died and
left her $4,000. she signed a paper Fay Temple
II there is anything pleasant about such All af-
fair the present 1t is to see how Mr.. Rice
bears It, He calm and cheerful last night
IF you put anything In the paper about It, he
said. SAY that the show is going on all right" he
cut up about 1t. there Is no doubt. Miss Tenn
pleton has been in his companies. on ana on for
long time. and she has never run away from one
Of them but before. and such thing was
enough TO move anybody. But he was not angry.
He admitted that he could not expect to find Old
heads on young shoulders. and there Is 10 doubt
that whenever Miss Templeton wants TO come back
she will find a welcome wherever Mr.. Rice's COM
pany is playing When she gets older he says
she won't do such things. UP to late hour last
Society prevention
Children had not been officially Informed of the dis
On Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

=. is"an personal plans prospects. "A year or
'wo ago. said ne. lyman came to me with a letter
- INTRODUCTION from some prominent whom
ass,, put whose name can't recolect to get some
sor I from me toward securing public office OF
s nnu ne was already employed In the Federal
no,r'. III me custom House think ! could do
sJSs ena more Tor him than give him Ritter TO
hh'enu OF nine. and don't think he got the place
ne was looking for He called on me only three or
s0or times In all could form estimate Of him.
eNfEept 'hat ne seemed TO be a man of intelligence
.Juoge Roger A. Pryor. OF the Supreme Court 81
ehls state. Is another American whom lyman
slams as friend Judge Pryor told Tsibune
porter last night that his acquaintance with lyman
, ,iau peen purely professional one. Il acted as
ms counsel in 1882 he said. when the British Gov
eminent c~s thinking OF asking this country to
sNuadite him. shortly after ne had come here. as
ne was supposed TO be implicated in the Phoenix
ARK murder. advised him that there was no
1anser OF his being fextradited As matter or
iact whether the British Government had gotten
a mint OF the determination here not TO accede TO
.ieir proposed request or not, they did not make
H. remained lyman counsel till the trouble blew
over. He always protested 10 me that he had had
no connection with the murder. only met him
professionally then and have seen him only two
or three times since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE REVOLUTION COMING.
Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor or Inc lflDu"e'
Sir. I see that you abuse man VINO "ai'eu
. .,on b,s peper because you told lies about
&c.. silver The Tribune is always the goId
huge friend and against the poor Ihere Is
,,cked man here who has possession OF
,xo hundred thousand acres OF land that the UNI
,rs, laws OF these United states says Is ms re
,.-,. moor mon off his land and they starve This
IL a nice free country isn't it. The poor are al,
s,ayes hut a great change is coming Inc oioe'
,.a r,ch man must give all he has to the poor.
49,, -, mo, all beleave in that book the poor men
aor, but they will ask the rich men 10 give up
sone OF there stealings. You heard ABOUT the
,-orch revolution dident you. Wen "heh We nav
rryan and government by the people you VIII nhu
60, tho rich will be fixed the way they was then'
Tho moor in this badly governed country are worse
-. ,ha moor I'm Italy or France. ! was at
S,,.,aaao on labor day and heard organs great
snnoch one hundred thousand poor people heafu
,,r, Toll how the rich had oppressed the poor. II ne
had said arise and lay your hand on the throat Vi
,.or onressors every man would have rose IN MS
might and followed hih' .
There Is an army OF two hundred thousahu
cbicavo more than that at Pitsburg ana bu'ldio
49,, hal, a million in New York poor people VINO
h haer robbed Of there rights and VINO VIII hsh'
% got them back when the leader comes t MINK
the leader Is getting reads. men i and 1bat b.
Hnos ~ Ave hundred familys Will have 10 give II
,n and the rich who stole millions tha' ,ns
49, vii give the poor man his own again lhs 1
IaNS iii starving to day while the NanderDilts
era era Wall street are rolling IA gold they cant use
and because the poor man wants TO use silver 'hey
would kill him II they could ~ -, ,otd ,h.
At organs great speech IN chicago n e he so
P nm said II Mckinley IS counted IN aiter
Bryan got votes Mckinley would b never Vf him
see nc rioht Now you had better let up abusing
the poor the Trbunes high h house IN Ne g York
ssara election TO help Bryan make the slaves IN
Inc United States free men 80. !. 'o>HAD
/ os Angeles. Cal. Sept. IL, Ieso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
POPOCPACY IN NETWORK.
GERMAN OPINION OF THE HOPELESS sITCA-
TON OF The sILvERITEs IN THIS STATE.

a
TON OF The sILvERITEB IN THIS STATE
From The New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung.
as to the n.Ajority which Mckinley will have I'm this
muddle which the Democratic politicians nave
brought about. The nomination OF SOUND MONEY
accepts the Chicago principles led TO most unusual
step the part OF the nominee Inc latter mas SEN
tells them before receiving the notification OF his
nomination that he disapproves ne engage pat
but that he will support the nomination OF Bryan
and sewa This caused great eXeem mem sMers
in hand and informed Thachsr that N me c,rcuin-
Tammany is perfectly right this time; II and
the Buffalo Convention have taken the STAND tnal
the decision Of the highest court in party mat ar
party men Thacher himself recognizes TINS dmty
as tar ia he I PLATFORM the party dogmas He win
be for the candidates who are now preaching IN. h
right ,;' to discard the dogma There IS logic in
that Tammany wishes to carry on tne d ngn s ON
heterodoxy as that Of which Thatcher Is guilty
Tamman Itself was for s sognd peRe 0u Theirs
is logic in that. We have far more respect for
at all accept Tammany's point Of view To &C
cept this point Of view for the candidates and to
as far Mr aGvse to
Withdraw and, make place for man MAJ suc ns as
York Democracy in its present condition could be
found. and It wrong that he was not nomi-
AT present the situation OF the New-forK Democ,,
racy is hopelessly entangled DEMOCRATIC souha
Money advocates oppose Thacher just as GO me
Popocrats There remains for him only those WHO no
like himself oppose the platform but accept the
Candidates OF these fortunately. there are not
many The situation in New-York therefore, w f.is
be improved IL they put silver man on the But-
falo Platform Give therefore, Sulzer; he Is the
man for the : ice This solution would also nave
the advantage that should get rid OF this IDIOT
for ~ VI. r1.o.
But 10 speak earnestly. the New-York Democ-
racv nv the lack OF character and stupidity of It's
leaders or Of its machine. has allowed itself TO be
nlaced I'm q situation that is virtually hopeless
bankruptcy II will be smothered under an ava
anche Of ridicule and error. and Will not rise again
until other leaders appear with mind and charac-
fer The organization which met In Buf1alp so
ruined the prospects for the campaign TINS year
that the Republicans march to victory whist
ling with their hands In their pockets
No one can prevent the Republicans IN TINS state
from building n supremacy on the ruins OF the
Democratic party which will be hard TO over
throw That is the fruit OF the destruction OF the
Democratic party under the leadership Of a man
who was never called TO leadership-an assertion
in which we were long not so generally sustained
as should have been the case-David b. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
DIED..

ANDERsoN-.on Thursday. September "a 1895. Bound
Brook y: j. Joanna Bergen Van Lew. wife Of Rev.
Funeral services a. the Rst9Tm.d Church parsonage Mo-
Internen, ' in the family plot IT, at somerv Ii
widow BsHss and daughter y
IA late Nicholas R.eeks, q albany. ,.
the funeral services At her lss residence No sOsA
Inierment at Rural Cemetery. Albany n. Y.
cLARKE Sudden on Wednesday. september % Of
ard Clarke, Of this city, in the tortyeghth year Of HE
and saturday morning, at 1890 o'clock
IS r. asv u &6n ss
Funeral and internent at Sag Harbor.
1896 corneiia. Wife Of the late Samuel Aborn crspo
nemsn se a, ffosds sSshPsr Friday M
CRUGER-At No Rue Lincoln Paris. France. septsn.
Meta Kane and Eugene G. cruser. aged years
GLENN-on wednssdsy evening. September q at h.r
Plnsney widow Of Of Robert Glenn ''''''" i''''''
sopai charss' bssKslS and TSrooD avs' on sunday.
Friends n.'a and relatives ri a. p Invited vi to attend
Interrnent in Greenwood.
H9pPocKmA his home sSmrv Ill., Tuesday * even.
Jacob Hoppock New-York city
on a'S rain foos
st.. 10 a. returning. las p.
MEWEN-september % al the residence Of her brother
a4ss a Ne RS . K County M Misc
Cary Condit. aged %.
Funeral Friday. at 3oonton ~ J.. on arrival Of train
leaving New-York at o'clock
Y, John H. Parish eldest OF the late Daniel Parish,
in the 10Th year OF his
Funeral services will be held in Grace Church chantry
Friday September % at O'Clock
PATTERSON.-At Geneva. y. Y. September %. Albert
Mansfield Patterson. OF New-York. In his SD year.
Funeral services at Geneva at o'clock Thursday.
September -.
rnt,rmen Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. Mass
PRIDE-At New Rochelle n. Y, Thursday September
"a 1896 Sylvia Griggs wife Of A. Hamilton Pride.
services will be held residence, No.
Clinton Place. Sunday next. O'Clock y.
Interment at convenience OF the family.
Omit flowers.
Waterbury Comm papers please copy.
SANIS'-Mrs Cornelia A Sands. the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. r. j. sutton, Huntington Long Island.
September -.
Services at house. D. m Saturday. September
%.
Train leaves Long Island City Il a. m F1atbush-ave.
Brooklyn. 1882
TODD-suddeny. at Por, Chester. " Y. september n
Jane, wife Of the late John Todd 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WALTERs-Suniay morning. Mrs Mary Walters.
mother OF NJ: Walters, OF Bloomfield y j.. and A. Z.
Walters. OF Oak Park.
Funeral Tuesday As from the residence OF her so
No. 800 South Eucd-ave, Oak Park. Illinois.
Burial Rosehili
woooLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE No 20 r. 23d-st
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
wELL-KyoWy MEN ON THE oERHAyIo.

DIR. PARKHURsT AND IAN MACLAREN ON BoAhD
RICHARD CROKER NOT A PASSENGER
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst and the Rev.
DR.. John Watson Gan MacLaren) were passengers
on the Steamer Germanic. which arrived In ouaran-
tine late last night. from Liverpool via Queens
town, but both Of these passengers had retired Tor
the night, and IL was impossible for reporters 70
see them. Mrs. Psrkhurst said her husband was
well and had enjoyed himself very much abroad.
but that he fatigued and she positively refused
to allow him to be Weakened. Other passengers said
that DR.. Parkhurst seemed to be physically exc
hausted during the entire trip and passed most OF
his time doing In the saloon or on deck
The Rev Dr. Watson. sketch Of whom appeared
In The Tribune last Tuesday, became a general IA
vorite on the voyage, and was installed as chair-
man OF the concert which was held carly last even
ing, before the vessel reached Sandy HOOK ~
already told In The Tribune he has nQ intention OF
remaining in this country. but will denver series
Yale, and will afterward lecture to the Genera
public He proved very poor sailor.
Among the other passengers on board the Ger
manic were the Rev. J. Douglas Adam, Or. D. L.
Benson. James A. Burden. jr. +. j. De Peysier ana
family. j. J Foy, the Rev DR.. J. Abbott French.
Colonel w. Jay George w. Vanderbilt and the
Rev. DR.. f. Walpole Warren.
Much comment caused yesterday by the re-
port that Richard Croker would also return on the
aboard the White Star steamer and so Il turned
out IL IL said, however. that not many Gays VIII
elapse before the CORNER Tammany leader will be
in New-York again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
4 DECISION BETWEEN TWO WILLS.

Justice Freedman and a jury, in Trial TERM
Part ". Of the Supreme Court. tried suit yes
to-day which was brought to decide which of two
Wills executed by Julia Ann Spratt was her legal
will BY her first will she bequeathed her resid-
uarv estate valued at about $4,000. to Carrie
Spratt Catherine McGrath and Annie McCanless.
William Nelson lie Page was the beneficiary IN
her second Will
There was contest about a year ago before
Surrogate Fitzgerald TO decide which will was
valid It being alleged that the second will was
executed while the testator under UNDUE innu-
ence Surrogate Fitzgerald set aside the second
will An appeal was taken from this decision ana
the Anpcllate Division Of the Supreme Court sent
The case TO a fury 10 decide which will was valid
on questions of fact The jury yesterday sustained
the fret will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
DINNER TO SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept "a (SpecaD.-County Judge
j. W Houghton and ex-District-Attorney 1. r.
Hamilton Of Saratoga Springs. and ex-County
Clerk J. L. Scott OF Ballston Spa, this evening
gave dinner at Riley's Road House. Saratoga
Lake 1t was in honor Of the Justices OF the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court, this judicial
department now holding their annual session mere
The guests were Justice Charles f. Parker OF
Owego; Justice D. Cady Herrick, of Albany; justice
hudson s I,andon OF Schenectady; Justice John X
Putnam Of Saratoga Springs, and Justice Milton H.
Merwin OF Utica. Others present Included senator
Edgar T Bracket General Winsor y. French ana
ex-Sherin William w Warden. OF Saratoga
Springs: Justice Chester B. Mclaughlin, Oh Port
and Justice S. A. Kellogg. of Plattsburg