davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
FAREWELL TO LOVE on CRUTCHES."

London Aug. s-The farewell performance OF
81 owe on Clutches" by Augustin Days company
at the Comedy Theatre. was given this evening
The theatre wac crowded and the performers were
enthusiastically received. Miss ADA Kehan being
called before the curtain after each act M Day
which he ~ he hoped next season TO put snake'
spea ria PLAYS upon the stage OF his own theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

receptions picnics and dinners The meeting place
will be on Narragansett-ave. The route will be
the same as last year. with the review at Graves
Point. after which luncheon will be served at the
Golf Club. There will probably be ten or a dozen
the show is far more Interesting and effective in
thought sa the Coaches OF Waits Is
Theodore A; Havemeyer, Prescott Lawrence, J. d.
Aien. Perry Belmont 0 Nathaniel Thaysr Robert sT
Gerry and several others will be in line.
Included in the list of newcomers at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Childs. who are the
guests of Hermann Oelrichs; Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. DeForest who at one OF the Pnard cot
tages; Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Havemeyer at the
Lieber COTTAGE Mrs Ward McAnster and Miss
McAllister. at the cottage In I.eroy-ave.. owned
by the heirs Of the late. Charles F. Lyman OF
Boston; Elliot Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T WI
son. Mr. and Mrs orme Wilson, George Paget. OF
England. and guest of his brother. Almeric Hugh
Paget, and Count Sierstorpff.
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt TO
Harry Payne Whitney. the eldest son Of ex-Secre-
tary OF the Navy William c. Whitney will probab
take place August % at The Breakers the mag
nihcent summer home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. While few Of the de-
tails for the wedding have been arranged, 1t is
understood that II Mr.. vanderblts condition per
mentioned and that Bishop Poter r's assisted by the
Rev: Dr, David n Greer. rector Of St Bartholo-
htN CHuICIl, tiis CITY. VIII OlICldle.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Elizabeth
Screven. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John II. Screw
en-. Of this city to Ernest Lorillard youngest son
OF Jacob Lorillard. of West Chester y. Y. Another
engagement announced last week that of Miss
marguerite Lanier Winslow only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Winslow, of this city. to Arthur
w. Little son of eX-Congressman Joseph J. Little,
OF this city.
The excitement at Narragansett Pier last week
and much Of the fun for the summer colony were
found in the polo tournament at the Point Judith
Country Club. The tournament was the cause Of
number Of informal entertainments, principally
luncheons and teas. Among the spectators at the
tournament Mr.. and Mrs Hoffman Miller,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, who came over
from Newport: Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. William Rhinelander Miss Serena
Rhinelander. Mrs. Churchill. Miss Marie Churchill
Mr. and Mrs. Grenvile Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griswold. the Misses Anderson. Mrs. Barbour and
Miss Barbour. The dance last night at the Casino
was the most brilliant OF the season.
Among the well-known society people who ar
rived from Europe last week were Mr. and Mrs
Elbridge T. Gerry. the Misses Gerry. Woodbury.
Kane. George Work, Mrs. Roy Stone Count Siers-
tOrpf Mrs. Maturin Livingston, Gilbert Francklyn
Baroness Halkett daughter Of Mr. and Mrs An
son Phelps Stokes. and II. NJ. Jaffray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
AID EOR ST. JOHN'S GEILD.

Mrs William II. Vanderbilt. through The Trib-
une. sends $3.50 TO Henry Marquand, treasurer OF St
Johns Guild, to pay the expenses of floating
trip. The Tribune has also received s. I'm men,
DRY Of Arthur. Plainheld, n j." and S from Scott
Ellen and William" for the Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand fair followed by local thunderstorms
in northern portion; southwesterly winds: in
Eastern portions
For Eastern New-York. continued and generally
fair weather followed by local thundersorns in northern
portion. southwesteriy winds
Eastern Pennsylvania, N~w-Jersey and Delaware
fair and continued warm weather; westerly winds
For Western Nsv-York and Western Pennsylva-ia
partly cloudy weather probably local thunderstos fresh
brisk westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
OBITUARY.
DEAN CHARLES II. GARDNER.

Omaha Neb. Aug. 8.-A dispatch from Bayfield,
Wis says that the Very Rev. Dean Charies H.
Gardner of the Trinity Cathedral at Omaha. died
AZ 1920 o'clock this morning OF pneumonia. He was
taken i'll Monday but nothing serious was expected
until II O'Clock last night. He vas forty-six years
old and leaves widow and six boys. He was here
sDending his summer as his custom. He had
been a prominent candidate for bishop OF tho
Episcopal Church a number of times and was widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
LORD RUSSELL. or HALLOWEEN, SETS SAN

London Aug s-Among the passengers SAILING
to-day from Liverpool for New-York on the Cuha'o
Line steamer Umbria Lord Russell, OF n"o
wen. Lord Chief Justice Of England, and Slr FrsnS
lockwood NJ p Queens Counsel formerly 90
licltor- General who are going 10 America 10 at'
tend the meeting OF the American bar Asso0'~
ton AT Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE THIRD TICKET AOTEMENT.
ITS ExPEDIENCY SHOWN.
ON The Brooklyn Eagle,

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
No one can question the motive which led to the
third ticket movement albeit there are those, OF
course, who question its .expediency We tnIhk,
however that the need Of real Democratic candl-
dates was amply demonstrated at the cS0nIerence;
There are thousands of Democrats VINO olsappI o,
If Prvan and the Chicago platform whose opposi-
ton 10 Republicanism is so deep seated Una. ues
would probab vote for Bryan in preference 70 M a..
Kiniev we're there no sound-money candidate IN
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
CARLISLE STARTS FOR GRAY GABLES.

Washington, Aug S.-Secretary Carlisle started
this morning his trip to visit the President at
Gray Gables. The party consisted Of the Secre-
tary and Mrs Carlisle. his son. W. X. Carlisle
and his wife and their two children. They will go
TO New-York in the lighthouse tender Maple, and
then be transferred the tender Mstletoe. he ex-
poets to be absent about two weeks. The Maple
left her wharf here at IL 80 a.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
SIR JOHN uILL4IS SINKING,

London, Aug S-Sir John Mllais who ever since
undergoing the operation Of tracheotomy some
time ago has been under medical treatment. is re-
ported TO be sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
DEATH FROM HEAT IN A CELLAR.

Joseph Timer. sixty years old. OF No. $4 East
One-huhdred -and-fourteenth-st., while suffering
from the effects OF the heat wandered into cellar
at No 352 East Ninety hrst-st yesterday afternoon
and was found there dying last night Some children
plaving about the place In the afternoon saw the
man 20 into the cellar About o'clock Mrs. Schmit,
the tanitress of the tenement, heard noise there
She went down and found the man lying near the
back wall gasping for breath. Policeman Kennedy.
OF the East Eighty-eighth-st. station, was sum-
rnoned and sent for ambulance. but the man died
before Il arrived. The body was taken to the East
Eighty-elghth-st. station.
Timer was an engineer In meat-chopping estab-
llshment In Ludlow-st. near Suffolk The tempera-
ture OF the engine-room Thursday was 127 de-
prees Timer was overcome then and has been sick
since He returned TO work on Thursday and
worked in the hot engine-room for a time, but was
comDeed 70 20 home sick he insisted on
going 20 work yesterday because his assistant
had been also overcome by heat IL Is supposed he
left his work early and wandering about crazea
by the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
IT WILL WEAKEN BRYAN.
From The New-York Times.

From The NeW-4 DIX IIHItS' -,
~ sound no,icv and National we-being are the
end and aim OF party organization, and not the
mere machinery Of management then II VIII nav
higher stamp of regularity than the ~
Of Populsts and renegades VINO ADOPTED tlle III.
cago platform and ticket VINE ms nreM s.' 81,
the term it viii not endanger The so
-. Darnocrats as such and will draw many more
totee from Brvan than II will keep from Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
To SUPPORT MKINLEY THE BEST WAY
From The Washington Post.

The sound-money Democrats cannot anord 70 I'M a.
9efeat Altged in Illinois or by joining IN lactiol
onnosed TO Blackburn in Kentucky. mere Is q
.SSsa local seccssicns from the Democratic parry.
rbev should not be encouraged at the cost OF 'iie
oon welfare Thus say We are prepared 10
believe that Mr. Cleveland does not approve me heat
Rn ,s 70 vote for Mckinley and every rational
creature knows II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
CHARLES LESTER.

Berea Ky, Aug s-Charles Lester, aged seventy
FIVE died here to-day. He was one of the founders
and for many years a trustee OF Berea College. the
first institution established south of Mason and
Dixons line for the coeducaticn of blacks and
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
u-DGE ALFRED D. THOMAS.

Fargo n D. Aug s.-Alfred Deavan Thomas.
Judge of the United States Circuit Court. died after
a brief Illness at IS O'Clock this afternoon at his
home in this city, aged fifty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MINES SOLD TO FRENCH COMPANY.

Nogales. Arz.. Aug. s.-A French company has
purchased the Caro- del orc mines at Racoache. In
the Airline District of Sonora the reported pur-
chase price being 10000 francs officials OF the
company now on the way from Paris 10 pesih
active operations at the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MRS. GREEN AND THE GAGE FARM CASE.

Chicago. Aug s-Mrs. Hetty Green OF New
York reached this city yesterday. Her visit Is In
connection with the noted Gage Farm case, known
on the court dockets at Cornell against Green The
case which involved the title TO valuable tract OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
No THIRD TICKET WANTED. '


roI -. -. ma division among the friends Of
so,nd money but most energetic, ehthu I i
eoprageous and effective union OF forces an aioiS
are good citizen in every state In the Shon no
matter what IFS previous IolitcaI WV VIII nd n
comnromisingly walk therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
A SERIOUS DRAWBACK.


The most serious drawback in the work OF pro-
mitigating campaign of sound Den no Mcs
Xt,lev is found in an excessive and highly In
opportune soicitqde Of soundmoney pemEsfinf
,srfy organization for service moro especially IN
State and local elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Religions Notices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH, Maeison- and 8sth-si vser.
vice at II a. m: Rev. RoDERIcK TERRY. ID. d.. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
TEN DEATHS FROM HEAT.
THE HOTTEST AUGUST ON RECORD.
GREAT MANY pRosrRAr1oNs REPoarED-Lrr-

A GREAT MANY PRosTRATIoNs REPoaTED-LrT-
TIE RELIEF PROMISED At PRESENT.
Four days In succession on which the Their
mometer has risen TO the height OF 30 degrees or
over Is the experience OF NEWCOMERS for the last
four days Unfortunately. for the public. the
weather prophets were not mistaken In the proph-
ecies that they sent out Thursday night. There
was no relief yesterday from the pitess heat that
poured down on the city on the three preceding
days On the contrary 1t was worse than it had
been a any time this year When the thermome-
ter in the Office Of the Weather Bureau. more
than $50 feet above the level Of the street rises
92 degrees 1t is time for remarks 1t Is also tme
for everybody TO get out OF town who can by'any
possibility do 1t was evident yesterday that
the warning Of the prophets had been needed, for
in the afternoon every soul who had no business
in the city for to-day betook himself TO
side mountain resort. The deserton of the
streets uptown made a stray Philadelphia who
happened into the city feel quite at home. He
said he did not feel homesick in the least Pre-
viousy he had no idea that New-York was so de-
lightfully quiet. Downtown the exodus began
soon after noon. and what little business
done after that time dragged out a painfully slow
existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted line represents
peraturs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once August o. l a m.-The weather yester-
day fair and hot The ;empernure ranged between
10 and - degrees the s6 degrees) being IN de-
higher than Of Friday 81 higher than that
OF the corresponding day Of last year.
II VII! continue fair and hot to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 7ist-st. DR. ,.
g. SHIPMAN Rector.--M0rnng service. IL O'Clock
Evening prayer, o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

THE ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED TEMPERATURE
CACSEs GREAT SUFFERING.

THE ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED TEMPERATURE
CAUSES GREAT SUFFERING.
Chicago Aug Six dead and thirteen pros
trated f. the record OF heat victims yesterday. Tho
heat was more oppressive than on THURSDAY al
though the temperature did not reach the 80 mark
The degree OF humidity IN the atmosphere was ex-
tremely high and this condition was due the
large list OF Victims reported to the police There
we're three deaths at Peoria. where the temperature
reached &C. Alton reported temperature OF 100
and CentraIia lO3. Other points reported similar
high records but no fatalities.
St. Louis, Aug. s.-There is no cessation OF the
Intense heat from which St. Louis has suffered
during the last ten days. At noon to-day the
mercury registered 9s degrees on surface Their
rnometers Nearly all contractors have abandoned
outdoor work owing TO the high temperature
work I'm the quarries and other exposed places has
been suspended For the twenty-four hours ended
at noon to-day forty-seven cases of heat prostra-
,ions were reported at the city Hospital. Fifteen
fatal cases are recorded Reports this morning
from nearby points in Missouri state that the
mercury is close to the 100 mark and In many Sec
tions harvesting Is suspended.
Kansas CITY, Aug. S.-All previous records OF
the Weather Bureau at this point were broken by
that made Yesterday when the thermometer In the
shade in the lofty top floor OF the Rialto Building
registered at 3I5 p. m. just 1922 degrees. two
fe6fhs OF one degree above the highest point
reached since July l. 1888 when the local Office
was opened. There were several prostrations. but
no fatal results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

land on the West Side was decided in Mrs oresns
favor some time ago. but the piantin s"ceee"e" ~
having II reopened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

COOPER UNIoN.-voLUN TEERs OF AMERICA
Commander and Mrs BALrINGToN BOOTH and stan
will conduct q meeting In large hall az o'clock o. m,
and Tuesday. August IL. IN Thaia Theatre (Old
BoweryD, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
SUFFERING FROM THE HEAT.


II was a hard day for men, for dogs, FOR
horses and for every living being in the city
Ten persons were reported to have died from
the effects OF the heat and scores OF men fell
unconscious in the streets and were carried to
the hospitals. In spite of the precautions taken
by the Street Cleaning Department several of
the employees were stricken by the heat, and
numbers Of the horses fell upon the pavements
never to rise again.
Up in Seventy frst-st. near the Hudson River,
which should be Of the coolest parts Of
the city. within the space Of one block, there
lay dead a horse, dog and cat There would
also have been man. but he was taken to a
hospital. The dogs OF the city were more I'M
fortunate than any Of the other animals, for
many that would not have died from the heat
were shot by policemen as soon as they mani
tested their discomfort.
IT WAS A RECORD-BRE
It will be little satisfaction to the swelterins
thousands to know that yesterday a record
breaker. Yet such is the fact. Yesterday was
not only the hottest day OF the year by one de-
gree but It was also the hottest August in
the history OF the Weather Bureau. August 3,
1894 held the record heretofore. On that day
the mercury rose as high at 80 degrees. But
yesterday it stood at % degrees at 2i3 o'clock.
The humidity was not great as on Friday.
At s o'clock in the morning il only IS per
cent as against 93 per cent on Friday at the
same hour. 1t bit in the middle Of the
day but II was not excessive at any time.
Early in the forenoon there was a slight
breeze, but that soon died away, and inside
Sandy Hook there not enough wind to ruff
fe the water. Occasionally, in the course Of the
day thunder-caps were to be seen Ch the north
western horizon. and the optimistic hoped for
rain but II came not.
NO IMMEDIATE RELIEF PROMISED.
The Tribune has melancholy duty TO perform
in recording the fact that the end Of the hot wave
IS apparently not yet in sight 1t Continued to be
excessively warm in the West yesterday, and
what the Western cities are getting seems likely
to be our fate. The official thermometer in Kan
sas City again registered the whiting figure or
1O2 degrees, while st. Louis was close second,
with 100 degrees, and other cities west OF the
Mississippi, were all like ovens. There were
thunderstorms in the lake regions, but they
did not cool the air 10 any great extent.
Mr. Dunn was obliged TO say last night that
the warm weather would continue to-day, and
perhaps longer. AS TO that. he could not tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. i55 worth-st
VIM. Barnard ,endentServiee OF song on Sun
day az 80 p, m large choir Of ehiidrsn. publis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

HEAVY LOSS BY HAIL IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Grand Forks. n. d. Aug. tspeciaD.-A severe
haiIstorm visited North Dakota last night Millions
OF bushels OF wheat were totally destroyed. The
loss is from one million to q million and quarter
bushelS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Mrs Potter Palmer gave another large dinner
party on Friday night in honor OF her niece, Miss
Julia Dent Grant The other guests included Mr..
and Mrs A Lanfear Norrie, Miss Virginia Fair. Miss
katherine Duer Miss Maude Hail. Admiral de la
Maisonneuve OF the French Navy; Potter Palmer.
r. Stewart NJ Brice Honore Palmer and Henry
f. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden,
who the second Of their series OF dR ME-
William Aston Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills. General
and Mrs. Lloyd s. Bryce Mr.. and Mrs. W ". starr
Miller Count and Countess OrloWski Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Watts Sherman. the Misses Blight, Miss
Willing and Count Hadik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Invitations were sent out few days ago by Mr..
ana Mrs. Heber r. Bishop for the marriage Of
11neir daughter Miss Bishop. 10 Moses Taylor, In
AugLst -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

The coaching parade on Saturday afternoon,
august 2. is expected TO give variety to the rou-
tine Of daily life after a long series OF luncheons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

fOr
are arranged for almost every day and night MI
William Aston has sent out cards for a tea or
Friday afternoon August u. In honor OF hei
granddaughter Miss May Van Allen, whose lorna
Introduction 10 society will take place at Oai
which will be given By her father at Ndhe"u'
four days later. Mr.. Van Alien VIII make ms eli
,erainrnent one OF the most gorgeous or the sea
son. An irnprovised ballroom is 10 be erected on
the lawn Il will be covered with tent ana 'ie
walls will be Of painted scenery. No pains VIII
Be spared 10 make the subscription dance al inc
CASINO On Friday one Of the largest and hahusOlh-
es Entertainments ever given at that plaSe: w "
watts Sherman. Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. MIS-: n
mortimer Brooks. Mrs J. 6. Gray. Mrs; l. lU 1,
Mrs, Frederic Sheldon. Mrs Victor sorchan, Mrs
il.enry A 9. Taylor and Mrs. Nathaniel Ihay h
reception In honor OF the debutante daughter OF
NT. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks. which VIII pc
ioiiowed later by dinners, dances ana receP.ions
by Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Mrs: l. Town,
send Burden. Mr.. Van Allen. Mrs j. H. Drexei ana
MI and Mrs. o. H. =. Belmont
All doubt Of the success Of the open Air Horse
Show has been dispelled by the number of entries
and the sale Of boxes for the entire three days
Among those who have subscribed for boxes are
Townsend Burden. Mrs. C. Albert Stevens, Rob
ert GoeIet. Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. Mrs. Eyer
ton l.. Winthrop IT, Mrs George Hoffman, Mrs.
0ammell, George Won l.. Meyer, Nathaniel Thayer.
ogden NILS. James J. Van Allen. {. Raoul Duval,
< Berwnd. Theodore A Havemeyer Hugh X
norman. Thomas +. Gushing and Thomas Nc
SSaaieb. The committee boxes are held by MRS.
clyer II. y. belmont Mrs Prescott Lawrence,
Nirs Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. Mrs. Foxhall keene.
mrs Reginald W. Ryes Mrs. Eugene Van X.
mayer and Winthrop Rutherford.
invitations were sent out few days ago by Mr..
ana Mrs. Heber r. Bishop for the marriage Of
ssher daughter Miss Bishop. 10 Moses Taylor, In
August 49,
The coaching parade on Saturday afternoon,
august 2. is expected to give variety to the rou-
une Of daily life. after long series OF luncheons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Tho summer dulness in he fashionable part OF
ii, v.ss more marked than ever last week,
-, few members Of the gay world were seen In
W. ,.o.s or in the places usually frequented by
- ,,ie period Of the season. Doubtless the
sra~tnre Of the NewYork Yacht Club fleet for
~ annual cruise TO the Sas,WaT fdr on b
In gr &C. n the fashionable clubs and cafes.
sprbr Of guests sailed UP the Sound on the steam
nunOvs :, sSloar on Monday morning, and Wit
poat he preliminary man oeuvres of the yachts
h ne ss, cove Harbor The arrival OF the Meet IN
on -, waters brought a new crowd ana new
- The CITY by the sea- and filed the streets
ne ,ls yennes with crowds of yachtsmen and sight
seerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Among the well-known society people who ar
rived from Europe last week were Mr. and Mrs
Elbridge T. Gerry. the Misses Gerry. Woodbury.
Kane, George Work Mrs. Roy Stone. Count Siers
tOrpf Mrs Maturin Livingston, Gilbert Francklyn
Baroness Halkett daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes and II. VI. Jaffray.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16
nROwS AND SATTERFIELD.

I'VE announced last week that the
|al of :. L. Satterield, chief clerk
the last House of Representa-
YES, and j. w. Brown, enrolling
krk, under an Indictment of fraud
] causing the now famous assign
Init act to be enrolled among the
rs would be held during the pres
term of court. The case has been
bird, and verdicts of guilty have
Ia returned against both. Judge
|clver sentenced Sattertield to pay
fine or $3.50. 100 and costs, and SEN
need Brown to work on the public
BAD for l. months. a motion was
|ade for Il new trial and refused,
he defendants then appealed to the
bprome court and gave bond. We
Ell give fuller particulars in later