davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
WILLS POM
A Young Man Fatally Inju,..,, /.
homa COLONY.
Special to the Gazette.

A Young Man Fatally Ipl.,.
homa COLONY.
Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX, Sept. n I, n
ably fatal accident happen,a n \.
about 10 O'Clock, after a sDsll,, Z
at Stewards chapel, eIghs uaa {
OF here. The young men BAD M
kangaroo court" and John p,ss',
young man about twenty, wax M,
ing to capture another young M. h
nette was riding q maguI6csDt (
stallion at a terrific pace undsl M,
spur, when the horse fell, cst,hr.
nette under the saddle and cnss,I
shoulder and head In an awful M
The horse's foreleg was broken d
hip dlslocated and in bis frantic IN
get up, the boy was terribly bruised
was carried home by bis compsuh,
has not spoken since, and no hoo.
entertained Of his recovery.
Buckskin Joe, the 0klahoma cti
is here getting up q colony to seits
as soon as the government OPT,
territory to settlement. A good
people are pleased with the plan b
poses, and a fair colony may Be
from Van Zandt. An old veteran
has been here forty years and hl
travelled the Indian country from
end, says Van Zsndt will "
favorably with any Of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Visitors Appointed In Each Ward Of
Charleston 10 Report All
Cases OF Distress.
Several More Light Shocks Felt-Tho
People Gradually Returning to
Their Homes.
nn1rs rnnM oHARLEsoN

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. lit was
bright and beautiful to-day though II
ralned heavily In the early morning The
people are gradually returning to their
houses, and the number In shelters and
tents are rapidly diminishing. There
were three or four light shocks during
the night, but none serious, and compare
lively few persons were aware OF their
occurrence. The subsistence committee
has changed It's plan OF operations. 1t
has appointed visitors In each ward to
ascertain the cases OF distress, all OF
which will be supplied at their homes.
The board Of engineers is still at work
surveying buildings. II continues to con-
denim those which are unsafe. The latest
reports from points along the South Caro-
lima railroad indicate that reports of dis
tress in Lincolnville, Knightville and else
where are greatly exaggerated. What
ever is necessary will be done for them.
GENEROUS BOOTH.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 1.-The
News and Courier has published the fol-
lowing; A check for $1,000 was sent by
Edwin Booth, the tragedian, to an old and
dear friend in this city, whose home was
destroyed by the earthquake. II was re-
SNlNNh AhN lnuhlnNtlb xiv
was accompanied by the following beau
tlful and feeling letter; "MY DEAR OLD
FRIEND-The earthquake horror reminds
me that Ihave Cor had many dear friends
In Charleston, can't help all Of them,
but II the inclosed can relieve you and
the dear ones, use it. Would to God |
could offer more. Bad as tits II might be
worse. The Almighty loves us despite
his Establishments. Be true to Elm, He
will not desert you My little life has
been chapter OF tragedies, as you know,
but have never despaired, never lost my
grip Of the eternal truth. The werst is
not, SO long as we can say this is the
worst Give my love to all old friends
Of mine, and assure them that though l
may never see them again in the flesh,
they are vivid In my memory, 'wreathed
with roses and ribbons Your old
friend, Md"
NEW YORK RELIEF FUND.
NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE Chamber Of
Commerce Charleston relief committee
has received subscriptions amounting to
S44,777, The Stock exchange's total sub.
scrlptions now reaches Sl3,488. The
Petroleum exchange Sl757, and the
Mechanics and Traders S5t6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
CORSICANA.

respected Citizen OF Navarro County
Commits suicido-A Negro Shot.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, Sept. ll.-Wilis NJ.
HOLMAN, an old and respected citizen of
this county, and formerly of Mississippi,
VINO has been farming in the Rural Shade
nIeighoorhood, about sixteen miles from
mere, committed suicide last night nv
shooting himself three times with a forty.
four ball revolver, dying within a few
minutes. The canse is supposed to be
straitened circumstances and despon-
aency over the sending of his son a short
Time ago to Terrell asylum. He leaves a
wlie and two children without means of
support.
A country negro named Saunders to-
Jay, while resisting arrest, was shot by
an oflicer in the leg, gripping him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
DECATUR.

wise county Must Haye u.,n :, 80. :,
is Bound TO sunsr.
Special to the Gazette.
DEcATuR, Tax, Sept. ll.-Hon u
O. Mack is in the city, He spoke at the
courthouse at 2 p. M, asserting h,s
claim Tor congress. He was answered NV
Col. Pickett. "N'su ~
The Wise county starvation comm,,,..
s aus, ~ b s, ana took action toward
sS.s'rs ae.p LOT our suffering farmers.
Nh Mug naFe aolled hard and made nothing
II y. q, 1rown OF Paradise was electsd
Sn ,..,..l,.. ana l. ,. Reeves secretary 4
eo o,l'las was then appointed n
sSpoi' 80 actual condition N
ny PnvP,e ct the county
nOn' " D. fickett, D. +, Hail and Other:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The Sherin of Cooke County Attaches
Goods Hut They are Taken Away from
Him,
ATTACHED AND RELEASED.

Hifl,
ATTACHED AND RELEASED.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. ll.-This az
ternoon the sheriff levied an attachment
upon some property Of Bill Washington
which was on this side OF the river. The
sheriff had started TO town with the
property when, at the instigation OF
Washington, an employe OF the latter,
seized apistol, presented II at the sheriff
and forced him to release the attached
property. The sheriff returned to town
and got assistance, but Washington and
his man succeeded In getting across the
river into the Territory.
LITTLR ROCK ASSIGNMENT.
Special TO the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. ll.-F. j,
Dlttor, dealer In boots and shoes, as.
signed to-day. His liabilities are about
Sll 200.
SAN ANTONIO BREWERS ASSIGNS.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. Ill. b.
Belohradsky & co.. proprieiors of the
City brewery, made an assignment this
afternoon for the benefit OF creditors,
naming II, r. Fendlck as their assignee,
he being the heaviest creditor. The other
creditors are st. Louis, New Orleans,
San Antonio and New York. The plant is
valued at 100000, with 1900 barrels OF
beer on hand. The assignee has no idea
OF the tlrm's liabilities, and no schedule
has been filed. The failure was not un,
expected, as nearly everybody was bring
ing suits against the firm for debt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
WACO.

Economy Causes Postofaoe Clerks to Re.
sign-Dtsd.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tax, Sept. 1.-Two of Post
master Gersld's clerks left him to day, on
account oil the recent reductions in the
salaries OF the whole force, necessltated
~ the economy of the postolice depart
lnent. lie Is fearful that others Will leave,
places. " ''AA '''e
Mrs; j. W. spight, wife OF Alderman
.. w, Spight OF this city, died this morn
ing and Will be buried tomorrow morn.
ING she was formerly Miss Bolton OF
g5aLiyeston, and her first husband was Col.
Jonn Dockney of Mississippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
GAINESVILLE.


A Driver Badly Hurt-A Good Water
supply = Cotton Receipts - The First
Troupe.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. ll.-Peter
Felmech, German, met with serious
accident yesterday afternoon at Browns
ferry, on Red river. While going down
the mountain on this side of the river
the team which he was driving became
frightened and started on run. FeImech
managed to keep them in the road until
the most dangerous place was reached,
where there is short curve. There the
wagon was overturned and Felmech
dragged some fifty yards, when Mr..
Brown reached him. The wagon was
broken to pieces and the driver badly
hurt.
While there is complaint from nearly
every portion of the state of the shortage
In the supply Of water, the supply at this
place Is unlimited. The company here
has an abundant supply on hand and are
furnishing water of the purest and best
kind to all who apply for it.
Cotton is coming in at the rate of about
one hundred and fifty bales per day, and
up to date near fifteen hundred bales
have been brought to this market.
The opera season will open here next
tuesday, the 18th inst, with MCINTYRE &
Heath's minstrels. There promises to
DC large audience to greet this troupe.
-----------D>-
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Powers Opposed TO the Execution OF
the Bulgarian Oonspirators.
CABINET MEETING


CABINET MEETING.
LONDON, Sept, 1.-THE cabinet met
this afternoon and sat an hour and a-half.
The subjects under consideration were
Bulgarian questions and Parnell's land
bill,
SUNSET COX SICK.
CoNsrANTINorLE Sept. ll.--Hon. s. S.
Cox, United States minister TO Turkey, Is
about starting for home ona furlough
owing to III health. G. IL. Heap, secre-
tary, will condrct the Office during the
absence of Mr.. Cox.
KING MILAN.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE king Of Seryia
has arrived here en- route for Gleychen-
rerg.
THR CHOLERA RECORD.
RoArE, Sept 1.-THE cholera returns
for to-day are as follows, Purtogana, 10
cases, 10 deaths; Ravenna, n cases, .
deaths; Venice, cases, deathsi other
districts, 40 cases, 10 deaths.
DENIAL.
BERLIN, Sept. IL The North German
Gazette pronounces untrue the statement
attributed TO Prince Alexander and ex-
tensiyely published hero, that one OF the
reasons Tor his abdlcation was the fac.
that all the members OF the triple alliance
forbade him to carry out the Intention he
had formed OF executing the leaders In
the coup d'etat. The Gazette denies that
the prince resolved upon any executions,
and says that the powers advised Ia the
interest OF peace not 10 allow the execu-
tions 10 be inflicted, for the reason II he
permitted them he would incur the dan.
ger OF retaliation IN fresh political out.
break, which was possible aud even i'm
minent should one ever occur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Warmers Safe Yeast
Now in stock at Turner c MCClnrt
PARIS.


She Writes for Her Bed ClOtheB-Bss
on Bal.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. II THE Old
Mary Tudor, Of whom an acceE
peared in THE GAZETTE last weeks
her being left at the ST. John AsA
her son-in-law, sick and also IncHA
be insane, without friends Of nongl
who so mysterlously lett ne clg
ing having been heard Of hsr nln
to-day, now turns up at GreenvIlil 4,
has written for her trunk and Oea y
that were left here, to be sent . ~, !.
j. G.. Hodges came IN toll
Cooper, Delta county, and s'ys ~ Y
rlson Hobbs, who killed 4 nsi 4
Wilson near there last Mord'h VI
leased on $4,000 bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

GERS and members OF the Legislature and
probably to consider the question OF sup
port Of the congressional candidates.
The meeting, however, was held with
closed doors and nothing can be learned
Of the proceedings except from hearsay'
DENTON COUNTY CONVENTION.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON, Tx, Sept. li.--At the
county convention held here to-day Hon
C. @. Bell was nominated on the ninth
ballot, over Rev. j. y. McWhirter OF Lew
isvilie and DR.. z. G. Bush OF Roanoke.
The convention declined to make any
further nominations, and other county
Office seekers will have free race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
nadIy IN Need Of Rain.

special to tho Gazette.
Prior PoNT, TEX, Sept. 1.-The
farmers and stockmen In Collin county,
east and southeast Of this city, are NOV
ing their stock to Big Elm for water.
There are tonight some Indications OF
rain. Cotton is rapidly drying up and the
crop will soon be gathered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Negro Church BuFa'a'


Special to the Gazette. ~. Nj 4
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. IL <. -
Baptist church burned 70 y N N
early this morning, and the l '.Il,'s
in the neighborhood think &. s, .,s'.ll
thus been abated bya meien u IS,lDlYl
or the friendly hand Of a. s1a Z
The colored congreganoPS ,d,Issl
SHIPPED at this church W. ~, Il ~
and there was a good aea, os y Z
among them. The WnlIs Y 4 b y.
neighborhood were 8 sinl. = 'so., : y
ability Of suppressing me sa ssa'I ii
church because Of their sV ~, y
disturbing character, ana Pa. ~ y y Z
time ago petltioned the l ',Iss r..
emit emil, court aSu for an iniuncileae i 1 y
the pastor and congreg.ssna'S.n rsnlH
ING on SUCH services. In'P I. d ~
church was discovers, y y =. e, & ! ~
with unmistakable evidences .,.ss X :
Of i Kerosene oil about tns r., y b Y
Al the tire. The hsnd, IL 4 Is y
diary was plainly visible q, 0 sS,nla
or what his object nA sA ~ hs ~ ?
is thought, however, .na1
the disaffected congresA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
OYSTERS! OYSTERS,


Until further notice we will sell oysters
to families at 20 cents per dozen or &C
cents per can. In the restaurant we will
sell oysters raw at 20 cents per dozen; at
30 cents in any other style.
+. +. MoNTRosE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

special 70 the Gazette.
- VERNON, Tx Sept li.-County
treasurer McKinney's house was discoy
eied 70 be on fire about noon to. day. hut
prompt actlon by bucket brigade nre-
trous fire. YSA ulsAs'
-, seSge flimon OF Henrietta, candidate
Az Az district Judge of the ThIrtieth iudicial
district Is doing the county. = ~''S'1'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
prerare tor oola wsn,h.

Seeing the heavy coal wagons moving
about our streets one Is reminded Of the
business as II is done in the large cities.
The Fort Worth Fuel Co. own their
own teams and II Is this energetic frm
that Is doing the big business now, sup
plying our citizens with winter stores OF
tuel. They boast OF a line supply Of
stove and cord wood, as well as choice
brands OF coal, and extra Inducements
are being offered TO those purchasing
their winter supplies now. Telephone
your orders and full measure will be de-
hVered toyou promptly. Now Is your
time 20 stock up Tor cold weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Tho Finest Razors In The VIZ
At Anderson's gun store.
BURLEsos.

Stock Water Very soarce--Vos
Than EXPECTED.
Special TO the Gazette. :, "A
BURLEsoN, TEX, Sept ls WI
showers of rain have bee. z, y
around this evening, which v
good, but stock water Is scalS NJ !
Our cotton buyers have Z !
bales of cotton to date MIr W.
cotton turns out better lnan ~
three weeks ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

School Bagss school Baiiketsl A very
large supply and pglecs very low, at II /.
n. Conner 3 Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

Buy a package Of ,a Si y 81
never regret il. 10" sa csris n
failures in making Dl ohoIal Tse
De obviated by 3 trls '., NJ pulllI
II. Brown guarantee
and efficiency. - q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

An unhealthy condition of The bowels
causes Indigestion and dyspepsia, Morris
Cascarine is the cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

notes from y
Special to the eaAe'''ssy x,.. seFt
r. +. Chatham an u. VIZ sc,hsihan'' Z
the city visiting 4,
Judge a. J; Hood .,t,eobs y q
Visited thsi section 1. ~, ~ x
is ia the CITY
frie nds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

Tongaline have found to be Just the
tning Tor facial neuralgia and all other
aches and pains about the head and face.
G. d. ALLEN, M. D.,
ROodhouse. III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

antique oak folding beds at Fakes &
CO.'S on the installment plan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
THE LEE BENEFIT.
Butte's Good Citizens Beginning to Sub
stantiallv Manifest Their Sympathy.

The performance next Tuesday evening
at the Grand Opera House will be witnessed
by many people. This prediction is based
on the fact that every person in Butte
is anxious to contribute something
to relieve, the distress Of the beneficiary,
Mrs. Lizzie Lee, and ION the assurance Of
those having the affair in charge that tho
entertainment will be we'll worth the cost
of admission to the theater. The best
amateur vocal and literary talent in the
city will appear on this occasion, and the
members OF the Butte Athletic Club will ap-
pear in many OF their gymnastic and aero.
batic specialties. The orchestra will be
composed OF excellent instrumentalists,i id
TACT the entire programme win be rendered
bv artists. |
The unparalleled Affections which have
fallen upon Mrs. Lee have aroused the syml
pathies OF this good-hearted community
as they never were aroused before, and
several substantial expressions OF that
sympathy have already been offered.
The employees Of the Union Consolidated
Mining Company yesterday subscribed
$3O6.5O to the stricken widow, and the
money was promptly forwarded to her
The big-hearted miners Of the Union Com
solidated are amply repaid by the con-
seriousness of having helped woman in
distress, and will journey through life ac-
companied by her grateful blessings.
with much sympathy for Mrs. Lee
from Mrs. Van Zandt," was the note
accompanying $50 bill received yesterday
by Miss Katie Mckee, and handed by her
to Mrs. Lee. Mr.. Van Zandt is connected
with the Blue Bird mine at Burlington.
The Trustees OF the Mountain View Meth
odist Episcopal Church (Rev. W. E. King.
pastor have decided to give the proceeds
OF the church and Sabbath school collec.
tions next Sunday to Mrs. Lee. The ser.
vices for next Sunday will be preaching in
the morning by the Rev. j. w. Bennett and
the evening services will be concert by the
Sabbath school scholars. Some of the
other churches Of the city will probably
follow the noble example set by the Noun
tain View
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
OHIO POLITICS.
Two Reports of the Committee on the AL
legged Election srauds.

COLUMBUS, April 2S.-The reports OF the
investigating committee in the Hamilton
County Senatorial contest have been COM
pleted, and an agreement entered into by
party sections on the committee that the
reports shall be submitted to the Senate
to morrow, to be printed and come up for
flnH1 action next week.
The Republican members review the
frauds in Hamilton County in general, and
concentrate on specific frauds claimed to
have been shown in the Fourth ward, pre-
cinct A; Sixth ward. precincts D and G:
and Ninth ward precinct F. These give
the Democrats / 1853 and the Republicans
l79 votes. The report shows by an accu-
mutation of evidence that the returns
from these precincts were so permeated by
fraud as to be absolutely worthless, and re-
conlmends that under the first PROPOSE
ton of agreement of the committee Of
twenty-four, which provided that the conf
mittee should throw out the whole vote in
precincts where there was evident raud by
officers of the election, the entire vote OF
these precincts be thrown out. thus cut
ting down the vote Of the Democratic
candidates l.75S, and Of the Republican
candidates 179, and electing all the Re-
publican Senatorial candidates
The report OF the Democratic members
claim that there were both Republican and
Democratic frauds and states that under
the second proposition adopted by u com
mittee of six, which provided that in pre-
cncts where frauds were committed by
Others than officers of the election the
committee shonld ascertain the extent of
such frauds and el inmate them, the fraud
ulent votes returned in the four Democratic
precincts, including precinct A, Fourth
Ward and in nine Republican precincts.
should be thrown out. By the throwing
ont OF these thirteen precincts a majority
of about one tbousa nd is given for the Dem.
ocratic sitting members. They find that the
Democratic members are entitled to their
seats. The reports agree in some respects
as to precincts which shall be thrown out
under this rule.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
The Gun Was Loaded.

When Frank Taylor, of Woodville,
started out yesterday morning to pursue
his daily vocation OF chopping wood, he
had four fingers and Il thumb on his left
hand, but now Frank has only three fin
gers and part OF thumb on his left hand.
Frank came into the city yesterday after
noon for the express purpose of having his
left hand trimmed down and patched up
by surgeon, and AS the man of science
was at work on the member Frank told
how it happened. 1t was the same old
story. He had been fooling with firearms.
It was Winchester. and went off. and so
did one of Franks fingers and q part OF
his left thumb likewise go of. Frank went
OF with the gun, the gun went off with
Frank, and the surgeon went OF with the
finger. In fact, they all went of, so to
speak. The operation was successfully
performed. but Frank won't be able to
swing an axe or fool with firearmSo + some
time to come. .a3; 3f5 =, -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Butte's Representatives Of the G. O. P.
4- Nominate Their Candidates for
Municipal Ohlce.
Holmes for Mayor, Keithly for Police
Judge, Randolph for City Attorney
l,., and StOner for Marshal.
Simon Hauswirth In the Field for City
Treasurer 80. The Candidates for
Aldermen. Resolutions Etc.

The Republican City Convention assem-
bled at noon yesterday in the County
Court House. The convention was called
to order by Chairman Pinkham, who stated
that the first business in order was tempo
rsry organization. This was effected by
the selection of F. T. Mcbride as tempo
rary chairman and F. B. Thomas as tenn
porary secretary.
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. McMurphy moved that committee
OF four be appointed by the Chair on Gre
:entials. Carried, and the Chair appointed
Messrs. AcMurphy, Gus Gallick, Frank
Bateman and DR.. Todd.
Dr.. Holmes moved that committee OF
five be appointed by the Chair on perman-
ant organization and order OF business.
Carried, and the Chair appointed DR..
Holmes, j. E. Richards, George Perkins, A.
NJ. Bray and DR.. Gleason.
Mr.. Mantle moved that a committee of
five be appointed by the Chair on resolu-
tions. Carried and the Chair ap; ,ointed
Messrs. Lee Mantle, DR.. Sarchet, p. r.
Dolman, H. McMurphy and w. NJ. Cairnes
On motion of DR.. Gleason the con-
vention took recess until o'clock p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-01
A Pleasant Euchre Party,

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs entertained
a number of friends with progressive
euchre last evening at their handsome resi-
dence, on the corner Of Granite and Idaho
streets. Ten tables were occupied, and
the prizes were costly and elegant. Mrs.
d'Achsul captured the first prize which
was very beautiful Venetian glass flower
basket. Mr.. w. w. Dixson won the gem
tlemens first prize, an inkstand of gold
with cut-glass bottles. The BOBBY prizes
were comical and created considerable
merriment. These were won by Mrs. John
Noyes and Mr.. J. B. Cleveland. An elegant
luncheon was served from the small tables
placed conveniently about the rooms. !
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. B. Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D'Acheul, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. RUSSELL MIR. and Mrs. George
lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ross Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Staple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Col. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jack,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWof, Mr.. and Mrs. Zerras
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Largey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Lavell, Judge Napton, Mr.. w.
w. Dixsen, Mr.. Howard Tucker, Mr.. s.
.Raunheim and Mr.. f. Seigal.
But few of those invited failed to attend,
and all present spent very enjoyable
evening.