davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Kansas iCty, Mo-. August i?-Whcat
lie lever. No. hard, 81 -. No. S. iiU
IS. No. red 81 l-2a5o; No. 3, 5onS2 Corn
slightly lower. No. mixed. II s-sQsi "a;
M. WHIT. - IL. Oats-Low grades IT.
No. white, Il l-2M22 H. Rye--No nom
inaly ~ Hay steady. unchanged. Rc-
ccjpts wheat, is,Ioo; corn, $500 oats, H.
0N. hipments-Wheat. $500; corn aud
oats, none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
GALVESTON sTArEMENr.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans, Aug st IL. Tho market for
cotton seed products iA duh and nominal !.
prime crude oil, IN bulk. l6n lJ}s' prime
summer yellow, In barrels. ~, meal, VIC 30
6ii7.00 per shor, ton; cake, hong ton. for
eArort. SIS. 25aiisbo.
New York, August I2--Cotton seed prod
uc,s uuiet and nominal. prime crubr oil,
In barrels Ipgi %; prime summer yellow, II,
barrels. 22,4U23; prime cotton seed meal,
iih 0On 20.VO pr ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
WEATHER ixrOkMArl0NY
LAST NIGHTS sYNopsls.

Tho barometer In above 5000 inches ex.
rocky Mountain slope, whore II Dr. elishtIy
below. The weather Ia generally partly
cloudy to cloudy. Light showers are re-
Galveston. -
TEXAS COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Reports for the twenty-four hours END.
ting at a. M. 18th meridian time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. MO, August l2.--Ca 'tle--he
cents 500; shipn'ei IS 500 good grades
strniv others slow and weak; Texas
etrets OnI325. Texas COWS .25u 2 ~, beef
steers z 2S6ti 30. native cows S5flsO'
s'9ckors and foeders 2;s5n35S Hogs-Re'
ceints G0oo. shipments 5000. market steady
10 tighor, bulk Of sales 3ocnS.i0: heav.es
2 e5GS, 90. packers 2.95q3M, mixed 29Nf
< 10. lights So03.l6. workers. aloa9 II. y -
? o513 Il sheep Receipts 300. shipments
leCi, market slow and steady; lambs 80
"a 80: muttons 2o5H2.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
REGION BULLETIN.


light showers have occurred In Eastern
Texas anl all the cotton districts, except
In the Memphis Montgomery and Weeks
burg districts; Mobile district reports
Aliindalc. 4. 4. C.s2), and Kingsttcc, s. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
cp,rN AND HAY.

.ar , loaa frSm store bdloc more pr ~
lbs on on" bran; ease per bushe' on 'a'S anu
corn.
fRAN-Goc. ..e,,o,
CORN sacked. 2S0ioc "a. ,o<,aoo. ,om.
oATs-9jae6c; Nc. ? white "o""1'' '''"
mnn Eym 3Ira'fa. ST. ona1o ne,,s ton to m NH
81 m. ,9'a' ,!noihy, 81 ~ 800; Ndrtn
Texss Tpralrie. $500; South Texas pri'r'''
s. FnCi70n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Chicago. August l2-Not many cattle
scid above 4bU and sales were below that
frl,rc. with sales OF Common TO gpyI
prr.sv cattle g. 2hGi4.O0 There was ialr
sst"rkSr and feeder trade at 2.JcsiJ.5O. Bu.ls
sold nj 20Ou2.75, good feeder cattle fetch
INK 2 jOa2eO Calves were active ana hrrl,
d.srabl,, lots selling at 3.2Ifi1.un. tAds
"ottIe II, the general weakness. with snio5
al s.25"3S Tor grass steers. Dr9yes. q
hogs averaging 25p pounds sold ~ 2.'aS.O.
Si,,, w-ojphts and mixed lots sold al go
S S.sa il ght weighis 5,ioqs4o, rigs 27'@3ao:
SeavyS Hoss deciinedi The bulk sell ng at
below 400 aud losing . lover. Sn sog,i =,
fer common UP u a,30 Tor choice sheen;
Western range sold At 225n2,sO 4 1000
many lambs were offered and sold from
. nns, 4 "a for culls I'm to 5.6b for prime
aScbs. Receipts Cattle. 1900; hogs, 1900
Sheen Il 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

CEMENT Portland cement, III IN
20 IA i,w "" o.: ire cip. 50 2Sd9 20; pins
lar naris. g iO mr. brick s. ,d L9u'77a I n
NJ. $50. drain plyirg tie ger ,Iio, Gii, psr
sa No .i75Sq so. Acme and noy1l cement
platter. per ton. Nico; pas'ts5inns mai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
DECLINE IN STOCK VALUES.

The extent of the decline In stock values
within the last SIX weeks is shown by Tin,
iohowlhg comparison of prices OF active
Stocks al the beginning of trading in July
ana ne closing prices last SATURDAY, when
the bog cump occurred. There has been
sNght Improvement IN the at this week
however and Saturday figures Indicate
the lowest reached:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

A2'G shlnmcnis poo Market sicndy TO
EASIER. native shipping steers. J65ui.d5
dressed beef and butchers ste,ss S%Iii.li;
steers under 1000 pounds. 2s5uSio Texas
Hons Receipts. $40; shipments. 300. mar
krt Sc lower; light. 3,loqS,25. mixed 29on
500. heavy, SoMS.2o' sheep-Receipis.
lives, 25CaS2 20; muttons. i.25ai2 50; lambs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
BUTTER AND Eggs

Chicago August I?.-But,er hrms cream
erv e6ib; dairy 9Ti2 Eggs ,weaS, y nm.
ST. Louis Mo- august i-D"''''
Iy,,nsas civ Mo, August 2-bntIs.
firn: s creamery i2aia dairy ioa1' %ss'
firm. IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

New York August l2.--W hcat--Roceipts
A. coo; exports, Al, 100 bushels. Spo, weak,
No . red. e.: No. / hard, "a Ia Options
closed weak at lowest, No red: a igust
Gl 81, September, 81 l-S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
LIVE STOCK.


J. Jacobs & Co.. live stock commission
merchants. rcr,rt as follows.
Reeves chc.ce =. ................... 2N1 ~
COWS tnO.Cu ..........'............ lag
lttlrtES s......s..........s. s,kN
Warnings Choice =. ...,,,....,..... ~. ~
Calvcs-Cho.Cc spring ............. 3ia0
to szc.......... u 81
Mu:ton-~F1rst class oniy...........
Common not wanted.
lIogs-C ornfed ui0 lbs and under) $40
MGstfcd. must be good ....,....... 2iflp
Choice becves, COWS. hcif.rs and year-
lings are in demand. Market full of hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Ncssels In Port.
So concho to !. n Sawyer & CO.
Sch NJ V, Il. Chusc. to j. Molor & Co,
Vessels Sailed for Galveston
SIS Legislator, Remnant. Liverpool. July
%
Ss NuccoH, Risk New York. Aug g.
Ss Sir Walter Raleigh renerffe, Aug 4.
Sch A. u Sherman. New York. July II.
Sch Carrie \, Lane, Newport NcwF
July 2s
iik Bcnia. Gcflc. June O.
SIS VIM. Branfort Cardiff. August q.
ON SHiPioARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on shiphonrd not cleared at Gal
weston today;
I.alcs.
For New York, per Mallory ine... 1856,
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Total receipts OF cotton NJ Galveston to-
day were i2fO bales. divided ms follows
Hy international and Great Northern,
1876. by Gulf. Colorado and Santn Fc, aAn;
by Missouri. Kansas and Texas. a., by
barge Gibbs, 40.
No shipments today.
A -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. August IL money on call
easier n 2i2Ni per cent last loan ?, closed
per cent Prime mercantile paper 6'2d
~ per cent. Sterling exchange rns'cr
with actual business In bankers bills Az
iSigfii ST., for demand and ISL ror SIXTY
days Posted rates I SSta and iS9ie, Com.
mercial hills 4Sj "a bar silver 81 S-s.
Silver certificates 6, T-S1&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Difference -. s,,9j Sl0a 2.'3,.6l5 ..,....
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady; 1905, steady; CLOSED
steady; sales, bi,l0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
COMMERCIAL BRIEFS

New York. August l2.-Cloarings So. 80.
$50. balances s. as $50.
New York, August Estate bonds dun
ra lrpad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

APPLES Fancy sn 7c. fa ' 80 &c: *.
&c Tc chG'S Scr IT, 'cSaTg!s II b9ls. aa4,5cc
Ts ss ~ Sc T s HsacS isyer cyapo o
,sri az ncars, evaporated. 6}ac; plums'
p'HS%1Is a. L S'T IS b 81 ss
%: 2 CT wn NJ r--i ?, likes WA 90
SIS cTop ise5 c0!lG scn s Ggan@s
20 DOS G5i,c, SO-9os 6lsc, M-SoS a,se97;; re
60 los. re. iO-sos. Sc silver pr""cs' ''-''
r, nv pr,ihes, 7i2c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington. August l2--The gold with
drawals today We're tl67 $40, leaving the
gold reserve SiS 79i a5i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

New York. August y THE Evening
Posts London financial cahlegram says.
The markets opened buoyani today with
a further rise in Americans. but the pace
was too hot to last ana dizziness SGT in
at midday and continued TO the close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
LoNnnN CnNSnLs.

London. August IL. -Consols for money
1i2 l3-l6: c-'1sols for account ll2 li-l6 Rar
silver 3lisd per ounce. Money W per cent
Rate discount In the open market for shor
and three months bills 1850 = per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

p,,up eohlI,z' Quarts NN5I, per hnI. :
Bl:h 4, n nnr NhhI: pixie Pale, quarts
l. "a a. rsin.s' 70 80; Magnolia fale' quarts
III nil'SWi rNsEs-,t % rer esllGn -,,,.
On hieh vine hasl. Sc S ara 5nd 6 aaa.
ION sg9 {g TS Sc 6Hl sgSrSdi"ssl s. isus5o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Short Clear Sides Boxed 5 SARA "a
Whisky--D,stillers finished goods l. q
per gallon.
Checse--lull. 6tr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

No hu,f,. should he without a bottle of
Aneosi,ira Bittsrs. the South American
appetizer, Manufsctt red BY DR.. J. e..
S.tS ert & Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
STOCKS.
Tho following wcrs "a c,psins quotstlons on the
leadn. ,tocss OF Ia \ 'w v,rs lcS hang, toity'
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
NEW YORK SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

NEW YORK FUTURES
Opened stead. 1910 barely tteau!'
clos.d easy, sales, 2i0700
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
lot inclnded In means.

mt IncIided In mocns.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Observations taken by United StNtea
weather bureau at all stations. 9 p m.
18th meridian time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

ASKED lid.
LIVERPOOL. FUTURES.
Opened easy. demaud moGcsatc; 2 y. M,
dun. closed barely steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Galveston. August Il.
Sailed.
So Ccncho. Risk New York.


Nessels In Port.
So Corcho tn !. n Sawyer e. GO.
Sch NJ V. Il. Chase. to j. Mollor q Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
PAINTS AND OILS

OII.-Linseed. in bbls., raw, ilc; hoiien H.
4sc pe;roleGm 100 test in oh IN bbl &c. re q:
as n,soI,nc in cases. slGo; in bills,
s. so; castor oil, medical pure %' "r-
P'W,lIiiIITE IEAD, strictly pure, $685. .u
WiND0W CLAsS-In boxes. 20 ana -
tn 10 nor cent discount; new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Now York, AuGurt I4TThc cptInH nun
lower for near months and unchanged 10
po.nis higher for late months. Early ca
bios for a time offset reports 81 rains IN
the Mississippi valley. IatC, however. the
market broke i3ul6 points under nnmer-
Gus rnin adviccs aud protection II very
heavy movement 81 new cotton WITHIN
the next sixty days. closed steady at
net decline of Iin22 points.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
4 TRiNSCONTTNENTAL CYCLE EXPRESS.
THE FIRST RELAY IN THE BICYCLE FEAT LEFT
SAN FRANCISCO YESTERDAY.

THE FIRST RELAY IN THE BICYCLE FEAT LEFT
SAN FRANCIsCO YESTERDAY.
San Francisco Aug p The most remarkable feat
ever attempted in G. c)nnecion with cycling was be
gun at noon to-day with the spectacular start from
the business Office of The San Francisco Exam
iner" of the first relay In the "EXaminer-Journal
transcontinental bicycle relay express.
The morocco mailpouch contains the craven gold
plate addressed to the commanding general of
the Department OF the East and a letter from
Postmaster McCoppin OF san Francisco TO Post
master Dayton OF New-Nork The pouch also con-
tains a parchment prepared for the signatures Or
the various Governors through whose states me
couriers will pass. go
In Cleveland Ohio Major Mckinley will place
his autograph upon the parchment The tuch mas
been carefully designed with the view If causing no
decrease In the speed OF the riders.
This undertaking Is under the patronage Cf the
United States authorities. and the couri'ts enjoy
their protection.
The War Department H. especially Interested in
the eXp.rn, Mt. General Miles may 10" said - raw"
"a bicycle fad. his recent tosfS wi'h 10" wheel
would Indicate
The Postofce Department has instructed IT'S
officers 90 assist the COurirrs in 'v''} MY pos
sihe and carefully note the distances covered and
the tine occupied.
The route selected is commonly ctll . the rcrth-
ern route and follows the line ~ ne railroads
through Nevada. Utah. W. coming. Nebraska, Lov a.
Illinois and Ohio 70 New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

N arranye the details OF the great Chnamans re-
ceptIon Is not true General Ruger has entire man
agement OF the details far as the Government
A. concerned The detachment OF cavalry that Is 20
reach New-York to-day. and is to act as gustn
OF honor to the Oriental statesman. is poruon
of a cavalry regiment that Is already known 10
many as one of the crack regiments In the service
And the mounted band OF the sth II TO come. 100
This band is marvel In it's way. Most OF the
Tnourted bands In existence are known 10 Dc celc-
hrated more for their lack Of real music than any
thing else But the band OF the 9Th has az
ferent reputation and many people believe mat II
even excels the Marine Rand. which ras the rePn-
tation Of being one OF the hnes' hh"'"'S oA""S ~
As far as the military display Is concerned IN, me
Government according TO General Ruger. Is nov
irving 10 outdo itself European goVerumen,s
but simply 20 accord III Hung Chang me eun,n .n
that no - entitled 10 the guest OF tne .>ahoh
The General also aid that he expected 70 give % ou'
the fun programme within the next lew usss I'M III
General pan has already been published, but uhiil
All can be harmonlzed and the \iceroy conSui,'u -
70 his wishes the full and completed plan cannot
he knONt,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
COUNTESS DE CHABOT'S WILL.
A SECOND DOCUMENT FILED AND CON
TEST IN PROSPECT

Another will of the late ZcHta Hayward de
Rohan. wife of Guy, Comte de Chabot. was filed in
the Office OF the Surrogate yesterday The will is
the second made by the Countess which has been
filed. and a contest will be the issue. The de-
cedent is the daughter Of the late Zcfa Hayward.
who died in this city few months ago The
Countess died In Paris. She was related to General
William Cutting and Brockholst and Hayward
Cutting.
The first will offered for probate executed
on August r. 1892, and had attached TO 1t codicil
dated February / 1895 The value OF the estate
disposed CT was placed at $4,000 and all of the
real and personal property in France and this coun
try with the exception Of bequestS 10 servants
and OF jewelry to the Countess's friend, Ella King.
was left Jennie Mcl.are. the daughter OF Robert
NJ. McLane, the forTor Minister to France
The will filed yesterday was executed I'm Paris on
January rs 1892. and makes the following disoosi-
tion of the property: To Clifford A. Hand is given
sic C0) the decedents husband. the Comtc de
Chabot % francs. and 10 tho decedent's mother.
Zefa Hayward. ali the residue of the estate abso-
lutely Should the latter survive the Countess.
then her inheritance j. to to the descendants OF
her aunt. Hannah Hone
1t is alleged that the nrst will fled is not valid.
not having been executed IN conformity with the
laws of France. This will is now contested by
Frank B. Hayward. a nephew; Henrietta y. An
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Bro1-rsTs or MICHAEL J. GROH

The will Of Michael J. Groh. brewer. OF NO ~
West Twenty-seventh-st., was filed IN the once u
the Surrogate yesterday. All the decedents Jew
eIrv furniture and personal effects and all his
private and individual property. as disineulShe"
from any firm or partnership property are gwen
absolutely and without restriction to his WIDOW
Louise Groh.
The testator says that he Is partner WIZ" ms
brother Jchn and his mother Julia A Groh III 'he
brewery Nos 23s 10 pa West Twenty-eighth-st
He expresses a desire to keep the business in'ac
and for this reason leaves to his hrotheI JOi'h & &
,,ndivided one-fourth interest In the brewery ~.
Of This however within eighteen months alteL IN tte
death Of the testator. John must pay 10 NJ. MluoM WIZ,
S-O C.o and hi i to be lien all the partneISiiiP
properly In a codiciI added to the VII ms ms
mann is increa sed to 10000. The Naiu OF ,nc
rasT estate included in the will IS stated as S.V"
md the personal property at $500" John Groh
ia made executor.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
OTHER WILLS FILED.

Sophia Schmidt. who died on August ~ AT w, ~
East One-hundred- a d-fftcenth-st.. by VIII heu
,.as+ordav leaves an estate in personal property
valued at $500. To her daughter, Margaret''
Spilane. she bequeaths policy Of $"' ana inc
residue is 10 be divided equally between her nus
hand Philip Schmidt end her son ana daush'e''
Charles 3. Schmidt and Margaretta ophIa"c'
The Photographic will Of Marsaref peVahel " ~
100 Eiret-ave signed with her mark. was offered
for nrobato Yesterday 1t states Being OF Souno
mind and expecting to die. do VIII all my personal
nroperty and baukbooks to the following persons.
To my nephew. James Laughlin NT O1e:o 70 NarSy arS
TnlIins s;a5 The viii is dated June H. 1870 ana
lanes Laughlin is appointed execuddQqid osterdav
leave: her property the vSre az Tns Raussh s "OS
S5ta.u;r roceives 500 Jacob Weyer. "A son, NVu;
and Katherine Weyer daughter the prGceGHS eH Se Da
a 81 O0l policy on the decedeh' "ie anu ~
residue Of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
HOW PHILADELPHIA WILL GREET HIM

Philadcphia Aug . tSpeciaD.-When IL hung
Chang comes TO this city next week 20 NlSn MS
friend John Russell Young 1t IS probable tnat an
opportunity will be given 10 the people of the city
10 see the distinguished foreign statesman. ~ Is
proposed to convey him from Germantown juno
tion to Independence Hall in carriage when VIII
pass along Broad-st ,
Mr. Young aud Mayor Warwick have had CON
ference over the anticipated visit and. as r.
suit the Mayor has intrustcd "A letter 70 M'
Young I'm which he invites the Ambassador 10
become tho guest of the city u Is proposeh Ina 1n1,
the Navor receive the party at Independence nan
and that a number Of prominent citizens be asked
TO take part in the reception The cltN Iroop
has been invited to act as the escort or the parry
from Germantown Junction. and the guard or
honor will be- increased by the mounted oihcers
of the First Brigade Of the National Guard or
Pennsylvania, s 49,,
As tho stay of the Amba assador will be brief. the
f.v hours OF his visit will be used 10 the best al
vantage possible. but to what places he VIII y"
taken will depend entirely upon himself Ihe
t-nion League will probably give reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
FTNEPAL or J. T. CHAHBhhLN f"'"'

The body Of John +. ChamberNn, 'he "a
botolkeeper of Washington ana foru'SS -'o"'
u,bo died at the Grand Union Hotel HaI' "a 20
cnrircs on Sunday. arrived at his nome no 4'V
Yves, Eightieth-st. this city, AZ $50 cIoch W.
,ordav morning 1t was accompanied by MT 'hd'"-
hrln,s widow and two daughters. The services
will no held at the family home at CLOCK '''S
afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Mex Bowl
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal Ch'rch ol 81
Mary the Virgin. No. l59 west .r oi ii,ri,I u nj
Vii be the officatnc clergyman. The purl" Will
be at Greenwood ,,.. roh, W Mackav.
Rohrrt DUNLAP John Townsend. OF INC n r,rn,.
hooker Trust Company James HTsS''bii i o and W,lr
I1omse. frederick Hamm md of the Pl3za Ilu tt,h
,ay Hi Hotels: Hiram HtchcoCh. vi ,Io,oI WI
Avenuo Hotel. George {. Boldt. OF tne IiotTa
dorf and C;ustavc Bauman. OF the HoIl llu oIS a
Mr. Chamberlins brother Nilliam WI rri,cd fere
Mace in the Treasury Department. dri ~ -
from Washington yesterday Letters ana i NJ
snat,h.s Of coincidence have been receiver III VI -
Cbamborlin from many prominent persons. "A AiHomS H
hose received Yesterday were cable S-1s"S nom
pnris conf hv Colonel Thomas p Ochtree ana
Clarence Mackay Il son OF John MackaHH Mans Sors
well known people have cdlied at 'he nanny "
to offer their sympathy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WELDED AT THE BREAKERS.
MISS GERTRUDE vANpERbiLt ~ J, nuCo"A'
THE WIFE OF HENRY PAYNE
WHITNEY.
rsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

...,or, r. L. Aug. 25.-To-day at noon Miss
.,,,de Vanderbilt. eldest daughter OF MT ana
U ~ cornelius Vanderbilt became the wife OF
NJ PAYNE Whitney. eldest son OF William {.
'.. he The ceremony was performed at The
"ters the magnificent summer residence OF
lids parents. the Cliffs. Bishop Potter,
" :" New-York. was the officiating clersyman' as
Oh nv the Rev. DR.. George J. Magi- rector OF
sS" church where the brides family worshps
.n. in Newport Only small gathering was
s,, VIZ" the number being less than sixty. These
r n,,thout exception. either immediate relatives
=, ultimate personal friends Of the two f@milier families
OF - Them were Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
hm''e ,-ents Of the bride: Mrs. William H. Van
t"V her gra ndmotheI: Mr. and Mrs Henry I.
oe'O" Mr.. and Mrs William D. Sloane. Mrs. Ell
sOsA Ns, shepard. Mr and Mrs w Seward Webb
10" IA Mrs II. Mckay Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs.
MY s.h,erelin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Van
W %, william X. Vanderbilt. Chauncey NJ De-
der" nv W McLane. Creighton Webb. }. r.
l william {. Whitney. father OF the bride
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
SUIT ABOUT ~pUDDyHEAD WILSON"

Edwin r. Mayo the and administrator Of the
late actor Frank Mayo. has begun an action In
the Supreme Court against Charles r. Evans. OF
the Herald Square Theatre. who was one Of the
ioint owners Of Mark Twains play. "Pudd nheal
Wilson" in which Frank Mayo was starring at
the time OF his death enjoin Nv; ms from selling
,he nlsy which he has advertised be sold
September l. In order 10 wind up the cOpartnef-
ship which was terminated by Mayo de"th. jus
lice Reach Of thu Supreme Court has granted an
order to show cause. returnable before Justice
Pryor on next Friday but the Court has granted
no preliminary Injunction The rights OF Mark
Twain and his wife Mrs Clemens who now owns
the copyright are not affected by this suit rs they
will receive their royalties from whoever takes the
piav
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
washlnr,on. Aug - The barometer has fallen in ihe
central valleys and AXE region and risen along Dc A.
lsn,ic coast and the NorthNest The depression
which nas north of Minnesota this morning has moved
s0utheastvard. and central oNer Lake Sup"fi'
attended hy brisk high sYuhweste y winds in ne
upper region II much cooler IN the N1rih~esi.
and slightly he lake region ard In the ono
Valley Local showers continue the south Atlantic and
Cuf coas- reported ght from the northern
portion upper lake region and Western Texas The
generally lear night 10 the Mississippi ANA
ON, valleys the Middle Atlantic and New England
states II generally clOIdy ln the upper lax" region
the Lower Valley. Western Texas and aong h-
south Atlantic Coas,. The Indications hAt
and fair weather viii prevail Atlantic Coast north
u Georgia Increasing c'uilness with showers IN
dlcaed region. and generally fair weather
Ohio valley and n ~ interior Z ne
southern Local showers likely continue
along the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
HE rXrEcrs TO START FROM BuzzARD's BAY
FOR NEw-YoRK TOMORROW.

Buzzard's Bay Mass. Aug. S.-The fresin'h,
and Secretary Thurber have devoted about All
day TO official correspondence prior 70 the fr"si-
dents trip to New-York here he is to receive IL
Hung Chang Mr. cleveland has not mp 70 70
night decided positively upon the TIM. ne VIZ ,In
sfart for New York or his plans while thfie lie
will probably leave here OF Thursday, MAKING 'n'
trip by steamer presumably the Doiphih-