davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

why hr toiiett went 10 New hOFh.
Mention was made on Monday that
Josephus COllett. who is interested and. in
fact. the largest stakeholder of the Chi
cagO * Ohio River road, had gone East on
railroad matters Since the owners of the
road made +. O. Hopkins president OF the
company and general manager of the road.
it has surprised the owners by its earning
capacity. and II is believed il would be
greatly enhanced if extended to the Ohio
IIver on the south and 10 Chicago on the
north. or TO a connection with the Chicago
~ Western IndIana. which would give it
an entrance 10 Chicago, and IL IL stated
that General Manager Hopkins has sue
ceeded IN inducing the stock holders to
take steps at once TO build such extension.
This 10 the object of Mr.. Collects visit
East-tO sOund the money market prepara-
tory 10 raising funds TO build the extern
sion. In fact. the Terre Haute Gazet te
says Mr.. Collect has promised the directors
that he will furnish the money. The Ca
Zette adds: There are just ninety miles
between SIdelI, the northern terminus and
the goal. Chicago and IL has been PRACTICAL
ly decided 10 NIL IN the stretch with steel
rails and rock ballast The work will
b@ commenced as soon as the arrangements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

last performance will be given tonight,
there being no matinee.
The Tar and Tartar" one of the most
pronounced Of comic opera successes. - An
nounced for the Grand the first part OF next
week. Ii had long run at Palrner's Thea
ter. New York, last summer, and will be
given by the same company here. includ-
ing DIgbv Bell. Laura joyce Belle. the
much talked-of Marion Nanola. Josephine
Knapp. Herbert Wilke ana others. The
opera is full of tuneful AIRS and bright
comedy. The sale of seats will not begin
until next Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Personal, Local and General Notes.

j. III. Gharahty. purchasing agent OF the
Big FOnr has been ordered To remove to
Cincinnati as soon as he gets his February
business audited
The Terre Haute & Peoria will put in
abOut mile of new side-track this season
at Paris. TO better handle It's business at
that junction point.
e. NJ. Lawler, division superintendent,
has been appointed superintendent of the
Philadelphia 81 Reading main line, with
headquarters at Reading. Pa.
Horace fuckers connection with the IL
linois Central railroad ceased Monday,
after more than thirty years consecutive
service with that corporation.
John Fitzgerald has been appointed by
the Louisville ~ Nashville company to
represent it's interests In Chicago. He
takes charge on Monday next.
The third annual report of the Baltimore
K Ohio relief department. is Just published,
and il shows in the year 1891 there was dis
bnrsed in death. sick ana injured benefits,
S215, S7269.
E.A. Peck. general superintepdent of the
Big Four. l.. Z. Lord, superintendent of
motive-power. and J. FL. Gharahty. pur-
chasing agent, will 60 to Cairo this morn-
ing on official business.
The business of the l., n. A. g. c. is so
heavy between Louisville and Chicago in
both directions that eigh scheduled freigh
trains are run daily, and In numerous cases
these trains are run in two sections.
Lucius Wakeley. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago. Burlington "
Quincy. who Is well known in Indianapolis
passenger circles. leaves to-day for ~ ri X
weeks pleasure trip. going TO the Pacific
coast.
The net earnings Of the Ohio Il Missis-
sippi road for tho first half of its fiscal
year ending Dec. 81. are Just made public.
and were s757,63 an increase over the cor
responding period OF the preceding year of
S49. 73S.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. president OF the
New York Central. has gone to Old Point
Comfort for a few days rest. NJ. f. In
gals. president Of the Big Four. will join
him in. day or two. the family of Mr.. In
gals now being there.
w. ii. Fisher. general ticket agent of the
Columbus. Hooking Valley * Toledo rail
way Buckeye routel, has decided not TO
join the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
* Ohio roads IN restoring the old rate from
Columbus to Chicago. which was Ss.S5.
Managers of Holland railways. says an
exchange, have fonnd il impossible TO man
/ their switches with men who can be de-
| pended on TO lot liquor alone, and have &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Whole Family Only 5 cts. a Day

Your demands answered any moment, day %
night. six-room house bsth. water~closet
sprinkling forty feet front ami domestic service
INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO,
20 Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Parsons Succeeds Austin Corbin.

About four hundred stockholders attend
ed the New York a. New England annual
meeting at Boston, yesterday. G. A. Prince
called the meeting to order and ex-Govern-
or Howard. of Connecticut, presided. Vot-
ing upon the new ticket resulted IN the
election of Charles Persons. jr., of New
York. C. b. Tedcastle. of New York Ia
Housatonic mani, and Arastas Blood
to take the places of Austin Corbin,
Charles Howard and s. A. Carleton. The
ticket had IL. 1895 votes, except Parsons. jr.,
who had III. 425. Thsre were cast for Aus
tin Corbin sixty votes and for Charles
Howard sixty votes. NJ. o. Adams moved.
and 1t was adopted, that the directors be
requested to consider the question of
securing through aud independent route
TO the city OF New York. The board of d.
rectors then met and elected Charles Par
sons president. Frederick Fl. Prince vice.
president, and Charles Parsons, jr.. second
Vice. president. The question of general
manager was not considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
Rate Cutting Unchecked.

There was no quorum at the meeting Of
the passenger department Of the Central
Traffic Association at Chicago yesterday.
and consequently no business could be
transacted. This is regarded as unfortunate
as it was hoped that something might
be done to check the growing de-
morsiization of rates in certain Dor
tions OF the territory covered by
the association. The authorized second
class passenger rate from Buffalo to Chica-
60 has been $40, but the Nlckle-plate has
persisted in making a $3.50 rate. and now
the Chicago ~ Erie has come TO the front
with declaration that while il has no de-
sire to cut rates it is prepared TO meet any
cuts made by other lines. even should the
fare drop to s.. First-class rates in both
directions will undoubtedly be affected un-
less they are speedily restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
ONE OF THE PROPOSED SITES.

done. the disposition Of the Commissioners to
choose the triunG!e. the southern end Of which
is occupied by tho Stats Zeitung building. was
made apparent. The special committee, con-
sisting OF the Comptroller. tho Register. and
the County Clerk. which was appointed t, re-
port on possible sites. submitted these. with
out recommending any one:
The block bounded by Broadway. Warren.
Chambers and Church stre s 81 ars req: 1900
, Block honnded by Reade. Chambe,s and
Centre streets mud new sNty.f street to
be opened Just east Of the Emigrant Savings
Bank building; area. 4s.tsG square feet: cost.
Block bounded by Chambers and Centre
streets. Park row. and u new Dunno street to
he opened loo feet north Of the present Duane
street: area. $1,000 square feet: cost. 81 ,:i+4,
400.
Tryon row. Duane street. Park row. and
Centre street: area. SS.tSOO square feet: cost.
Sc.:&2. NM; excluding the Stats ZeHnng build
ing S1.SO2. 800
Tryon row. Reade street. Park row. and
Centre street: area. I4.22U square feet: cost.
S1.lSo,!NE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
NE nossED THE HoARDIyG HOUSE,
And No HOarding House Ever Went Out OF
BMaiMeas Quite SO xtra ordinarily.


COALITION. Pa. Feb. la-The Be!tman board
ing house In this place has been closed under
circumstances that have discouraged tho only
person remaining who had any proprietary in
terest In the establishment. George Itslt-
man. his wife. his sister. and his brothers
widow ran the boarding house. They had
been in business one month only. and the
highest number OF boarders they had at any
one time was three. These were Ezra Cross.
who was gentleman OF leisure: James Amcs.
Familiarity known rs Jim Im." a. lumber
f trs.s All SAMUEL a. Ri ss SS
,% %s'" Work to sSR%s ssTiSs nd w, III
but boss tho ioi,. iilR first work IN tits line
was to order his sister, Miss Jennie l,et man.
aEed IL. to- give less OF her approval TO the at
Bet@"n resetei til. nterior s'"s tortnisst
ago BY clipping, with Mr.; Cross. and the two are
nothing by experlsase. told Mrs Ghattie Belte:
Sae ha t dafdns sssns %nd Y IL S
better subserved II she spent more timr ut the
b 10 ,E ard isss Ia s%HlitaIk With sIim
WIZ Married: and have Joined the household
That TN lsit only his Wife for peltman to boss
r. S ss WITH :t t week 9 sa
with and going to too much trouble ior ' Mr.
Jackson for the cunt Of money he paid and
is alleged that Beitninn used Language that
was stronger than the facts ms to Mrs. Belt
rate. when Mr.. Beltman returned home from n
day In Olean last Monday he found his house
Tents missing Neither his st wife. the house, USE
hold goods. nor Lumber Contractor jack son
have been heard Of since. and Beltran IL OF
has been q dismal failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

niversary OF her marriage. aged ~ Gilty.one
wears ,as,~ on ths Snm. day. her ',St-r Ss
one ia tn. family since She is survived ty
her husband. four children. two brothers. AMI
| a sister
S . s Hsi2s s% and Hi Es fGs'aa
a .,ssp hs"% s,s sSa"s
| within the mast row days. death hhvins re-:
moved all there were IN the fatally in each Of
the four instances.
Mr.. Grace Munson Wheeler. aged 81. died
father wss Major william Munson and her
ti as lin, .e f il ths va y isla Son'
Of Mira Wheeler's ehiidten survives her.
esteemrd citizen Of Eimira.. .iie.i on We,niss.
day night. aged rs years. He was born in
sSsy, an" awn PARK an s .
editor OF the Elmira Telegram.
Walter A. Cook. ex.Clerk Of the Assembly
wieh Sed Pa ht se ON Tnesdsr
aged Us years. His wife. three sons. and .
daughter survive him.
tr f Is dead 10 Boysevie Ulster c%Gnty' He
VA "a ys , old and pioneer in the tanning
citizen y e.hsem Pas ed yestaray liz
WIS. proprietor OF the, Lehigh Valley brass
Works. and superintendent of the Lehigh Car
Company in stemton
publisher Of the Nestleld Tines. died in WASH,
ineton on Tuesday. where for many years La
PIT Gss1 ONCE eo0' 'e"'sF !" the Government
LYMAN Goodenough. aged 81. the last one
Of the first settlers in the village of STAN ford.
n. u. died on Wednesday, He had lived in the
village all his life. and always voted the Demo-
craticticket.
The Hon. George Rowland. a prominent cit.
zen OF New Bedford. died yesterday. aged ~
years He aerved in the state Senate once.
and in 1855 was member Of the Governors
Baron Stafford (sir Augustus Frederick Fitz.
terday OF softening Of the brain. He was born
ln 1850. and succeeded his uncle on Nov. 30
Capt. 4. G. Palmer Of Moodus. Conn. an old
sea CAPTAIN WHO is said to have commanded
from the South to the North. died ON Saturday
~ The Rev. Charles Maybury.. member Of the
night IN Middletown. NY. from grip and pnsm-
monia. aged % He leaves q wife and child.
Tho Rev. DE; 9. E Whitear, one Of the oldest
His wife was buried on Tuesday.
Prot William E. Hull. for twenty years prin-
cipal OF the schools in Ellenvile n. Y. died on
Monday In That place, aged 50 years. Heis
w. L. Cornish Of the Produce and Maritime
Exchanges. representing II. G. Dun 4 Co.. died
Brooklyn. ngc,l 81.
Mrs. Jane Reddy. aged 104. died in Canoa-
dea. Allegany county. on Sunday, She is SUI;
years.
Edwary Doty, sixty years ago a Democratic
leader in western New York died in Mont0ur,
Schuyler county. afew days ago. aged u years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
LETTER CARRIERS ELECIIONEEHING
They DO IL Because They've Got To In ,he
Name OF Civil Service Reform.

They DO IL Because They've Got To In the
Name OF livii Service Reform.
On Wednesday morning when the little arm
OF letter carriers appeared at the Post Office 10
begin their labors for the day they found IL
peculiar document In their boxes. Tho docu-
ment was petition advising Postmaster Van
Colt to nut all tho mon under him in the e!assi-
Nod civil service. undcrueath the printed
plea is left II space for signatures. Nobody
knows, who put tho letitions In the carriers
cHbhy holes, nut 1t Is Well known that only tho
postmaster himsel has authority to do 50.
IL was very plain To the carriers that thcy
wrro expected on their routes to tout for
signati res OF merchants. hnnk crs and others
IN the business world. All thought il advisable
to do So. At he same tinio they informed
members, OF tho Republican Executive Com
MHtco what was going on. and there was a
grnwl loud and ,lcer.
One 81 he LEADERS, snys no has no doubt that
tht petitions wrro tho c0ncoctons Of Post
lnnsfer-ieneral Wanamaker. and that they
nave received tho sanction Of tho President.
lostmastcr Van Colt was not generally criti-
cised because OF the petitions. and yet ut tho
Snme time no has moi altogether pleased New
York politicians in tho dissemination of tho
patronage attached to his office. He has been
hosieGed right AID lett. and has been ,pe-tered
complained that the patronage question has
please n y hands. 10 has said. and latterlv he
has made It u rule " first come. first served"
AMI the !oadcrs could fight 1t out among them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
JUSTICE GRADY SOLVES 4 PROBLEM
~ Letting tie fsrtsss to the Dispute Settle
It TOR The0se!ves.

BENJAMIN F. Gambrill. an oil dealer Of 35e
Mott avenue. at the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged Edgar Thompson. who lives
at the metropolitan Hotel. with larceny by
trick and device. "On Feb g." he told Justice
Grady. Mr.. Thompson told me he had the
sole right for This country ~ a secret forlnuli,
tor carpet cleaning substance. and he offer.
"d to sell me- tho right for the State Of Now
York for S;ha. lie irewed IL half arrcl OF the
substance and cleaned q carpet with it in my
presence. was delighted. and resolved.to In.
vest the $500 In return Mr.. Thompson gave
me q Pink envelope which he said contained
untiI March II. / agreed 70 mis-; and we de;
Eitth avenue and Fo'ty-sscond street, on
Shortly after this. Mr.. Gnmhrill saws. lie be-
had Chemist James H. StehLins com pound a.
rupful 81 the substance; and the result WINS a
opinion. would iDjure carpets. Then Ganlbrll
had Thompson nrrsstsd.
had made the mistake Of making too little Of
' t5 md EnsIIy !; r. locked II" and lai
Yes; SIS" rtrlIed the prl.one, eagerly. :.
The Justice told him TO 20 TO the Metr"poii-
prisoner; the com plainnnt. Court Officers Far-
rel and Connolly. and SUI reporter went to
the hotel. where 4 small room in the basement
WAS set aside for their use.
Thompson smiled M he peeled on his coat
and started to work. II TOOK him thre,- hours
to onil his powders aud liduids to the proper
"Tnda on mH s9ed ad iaae rug VA
brightness that Gaml.rill confessed he was
sat is!led. The party then returned to court
and reported to Justice Grady.
Are you satisfied now?" asked tho Justice
OF MIR. Gnnibriil
Perfectly. sir. he replied
Then the prisoner is discharged - Thomi,-
son and Gumbrill then lett the court ROOM to-
sE Jnsti.o Grady was 80 well pcasod with his
device for settling the perpleNing question
that lie wore broad smile the rest OF the day.
and showed great ienity toward all culpiits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

tunnels. His tunnel idea was t. connect the
Proposed municipal building with the Seventh
and Eighth Regiment arnores so that troops
could get down town readily In case Of riots
Police Commissioner MacLean. acting us
counsel for the Sf1dis Zeiiin8. asked thut the
further consideration Of the proposed sites lie
deferred for two weeks in order that his clients
might have an onportunity to prepare nbjec-
tons to the selection 81 the site m which the
Noats Zeii.no building stands. The Mayor o.
jected strongly to this delay. and said that he
would vote against It. Recorder Smyth asked
Mr.. Mac Lean il twodays wonl1 re long enough
Tor his clients to pre- are whatever statement
they might wish t" present Mr.. MacLcnn in-
sisted that nmthing less than two weeks time
would be sufficient. II; was then resolved that
II rostponemcnt until 10. o'clock Tomorrow
morning would give Mr.. MncTean's clients
ample time to present their side OF the ease.
II the site extending from Tryon row TO nu-
nne street Is chOter 1t will neccS state tho
closing Of . part OF City hall place and Reade
street and the building Of an arch over Cham
beers street. Ono OF tho members Of the Com
mission told the reporter Of The Sun that il
this sit" or the one extending only to Renle
street was nor chosen n search for II suitable
site would have to he mad, UP town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
ONE DEATH FROM srPHEy
Asd . Lot More Of Russiaa Hebrews De.
tatued In Qusrantiae.

The f1rst death from typhus fever am one the
| p,.s;.n uahra,rs a., hoer,,oi an North Rro,be,
nu'e'sh heo'eme =" noo,"'a' ". 49, 80
Island occurred yesterday. AIRS. fayer Mef-
wos fomn, smsrorinc VIII, Tho ,jisrase NJ : Es.
"" ,o"' s" nv, ", W..
| sex street on Fee. IL, died shortly aUer noon.
| The doctors had considered her case hopeless
| s,n,, "a, a. wi,h tho oxcent;o, NJ ona
a, LIN .no n.' T.. mi. -, III ~ ~
mcnt all the patients are doing we'll Tho
| o,Iy n,,v c,sa r,nor,cd vestcrt,av wos Doro
""'s nc" '"ee ,'o''s" w. A'' =
hhtz. ~ years uiu. VINO WAS fehoNcu from
| Esscx street to the hospital.
Dir EJson b.,jcv.s fla, thcre ia no Ionper
.., ~. ,,,,,"a,. ,r,a H.. ",
far has been confined to tho Russian Hebrews
amor, whom i, frs, deyeloned. Tb, two ItaI.
, - "'''' :, "'s w 1881, ~ WV .
iahs' thS s'hsors on 'i'e MnsS,ila VINO were so
unccrcmoniously cX.ruditcd from Trenton.
an" VIZ n'o nv. W. WV 'o'. ".
the ambulance stables IN Worth street snow
no SYMPTOMS OF any disease. With respect to
,h,, t.aIi,n rona-,ad as si,,, ~ ,,nhms y,
n..,i', ,,,.,' ns, - y ~ a.,
froNidehee' iieaith oil'cer' l. '. 'hapin OF mat
Ilncc wrote 10 Dr. Edison yesterday that he
saw no reason TO diagnose tho Italinns sick.
ntiVhf moi '' - "is' w ''' ""'
" icnsnnni EroJ;a, ~ rear. ola ~ ~ MuI
Lcrry 5, rect and John S,ttropamri 10 Years
Old ~ m, inr; Street wars fnkrn "a North
rr1iEsr Isi.,uh rrs..,,tnv snfYa,inr with
s,nnII.nox ~
~ tn,.,ds i,,,,i,r,,,s y, ,bo Nass;,;a
twrntv DAYS fran HnmIur,, liz ware m,ssian
I.ws Mn, w,a 80. ~ M I.nL IN. ,vIsh
in,r 10 n,,te assutnt - Ian NV .,ra san. ali ~
th-m To- Hoffmnn Slant mo B,lu.nInnd's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Actor CurtIs's Trial.

San Francisco. Feb. 18.-This morning the
prosecution in the Curtis murder trial intro.
duced in rebuttal the testimony Of three wit
ncsses. The testimony Of one Of these. George
Alpers. was surprise to the prosecution. in.
asmuch as it tended to impeach the testi-
Of the policeman who swore that from the
time they commenced the chase they never
scene Of the murder. and heard three shots
fired on the night In question: that he saw a
man running away. with three men following,
and tho man turned the corner OF Shipley
street before the police did.
Policeman Mcmillan testified that shortly
after the shooting he had conversation about
!, with Frank Abbott. witness for the de-
fence. Abbott told him he hoard the shooting.
but knew nothing about the murder.
Policeman Newman Was next sworn. He ad :
mittsd that he had lost sight If Curtis when In
pursuit Of him. This Is In direct contradiction
TO the ,stimony given ~ him when hr sworo
be- had Kept Curtis in sight all the time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
CH.iIRMiN HH0OxrIELD PREDICTS.
I.ong-ranse Programme with the End
Of IL Ont or Sight,

William Brookaed. the Chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee. got back from
Florida in time to preside at tho meeting Of
the committee last night. Mr. Brookl field said:
This is no time tor any Republican tn liz
down. and no loyal member OF the party will
fail In his duty. The County Committee did
its full duty in tho last campaign. and it will
do II as well or better this year. do not think
coming campaign We, will DO united. deter
Chairman Patterson Of the Executive Com
mittee said no had no report to make. This
was a dlsappointment to- many Of the dele
gntss. Tor u WAS thought Tint after having
asking fora reorganization OF tho machine
and liavn. had the whole matter put in the
hands ~ his committee. he would proceed
alacrliy.
Michael Goode. tho leader OF the Twentieth
district. looked sorrowful but resigned Tie
old standing committees were reuppointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Two hlocks bounded By Broadway. Warren
street and Park place. and extending back TO
new vO-foot street to be opened 200 feet west
Of broadway; area. a2.B1O square feet; cost.
$5327.tkSt.
Block bounded by Ann Beek man. and Nassau
streets and Park row; area. 81 .y.o square feet /;
cost. A.2S.Et3.
After this report had been read the Mayor
asked u there wore any persons present who
desired to be hoard. In rcsponsa Mr.: William
Nelson stepped forward and said that he lived
nj Ss west fift,.yeventh street, that he bad an
office in Chambers street and that he did not
own the property which he had the honor to
suggest as likely site. He said that part OF
pied by the World building. The Commission
ers were disinclined 10 discuss the feasibility
Of any site not yet recommended. but gave
Dir. Nelson five minutes.
Mr.. Nelson then read several closely written
pages Of legal can The site he recon n e. ded
extends $50 feet on Frankfort street. BID feet
on Rose street. 400 feet on Park row. and 40
feet on a new street to be opened from Rose
street. through the block. and crossing the
bridge to the corner OF Park row and William
street
Mr.. Nelson's scheme embraced yiaducts and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
~ The TORLD OF FASHION.
Last 81 the Assembly Dal,s-Mrs. 0essss
r. An1reNs's DInner.

Tho chief event In society yesterday was the
second and last OF the Assembly balls. which
took place last night in the Assembly Rooms
OF the Madison Square Garden. The guest $
began To arrive soon after IL O'Clock. Az
they entered they were announced and re-
"eived by the Reception Committee Mrs.
frederic lhincanher Jones. who was nttirrI
in handsome gown OF yellow and white bro.
rade: Mrs. AleXandc" Van RensscM ~. in a
gown Of block velvet and wearing many
diamond ornaments: Mrs ". Bayar,l
Cutting. and Mrs. A. Newbol,. Morris.
Festoons OF green's covered the front OF the
balconies. and Lander's musicians on tho
PLATFORM ut the west end of tn. room were
hidden hnhind u screen u, Georgia pines and
palms. The same kind OF trees were grouped
Dancing was tesun about II A. O'Clock. and
number Of w4ltzes and square dances wer.
nounred. 1T Was served in the large restnu-
n IT, d"wn stair- Alter it Tho cotilIon. I'd by
were II" tavorS. The costumes OF tile laJies
Mrs. George Pierce Andrews gave n dinner
enuc. in honor of MI. aud Mrs. Il. ii. 4. IRE.
nnIrnheer'. who recently arrived from India
drews. The table wns covered with blink satin.
oyer which WAS. u cloth Of italian lace ana in
tue sr eI s sa %, ,hr Hsa.a LIZA W3s mir"r
small white and pink swHns. and hanging
from the large rllandrle over tho tabln we're
ropcs Of pink and whit" rosehuds and rink
sweet peas. on which were small curid.. The
dinncr whs served on the service Of gold
which Was presented 10 Mrs. Andr-ws's iiirr
NJ late Commodore Garrison. in California
thirty six years ago.
Mrs " lam sumner Wyse gave n luncheon
q! sherry yesterday AFTERNOON IN honor OF
Nrs Clarence Postiry III Sl1 Fifth avenue
Yellow i"nInllS. lilac. aud other spring flow.
fnynis were satin yachting ana 0rr,n Int g ON
Lean GEAR 1897"