davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

PRESIDENT DIAz told a GAZETTE
reporter that a treaty of reciprocity
would have existed between Mexico
and the United States many years ago
if the house OF representatives had ap-
proved it. This seems to dispose of
the Republican idea that James G.
Blaine was the father Of Reciprocity,
and that it has not yet cut its eye
teeth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

SAMUEL ]. TILDEN in his last letter
declining the Democratic nomination
for president said: 81 am consoled by
the reflection that neither the Demo-
cratic party nor the republic for whose
future that party is the best guarantee,
is now nor ever can be dependent upon
any one man for its successful progress
in the path of noble destiny"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

at is useless to pass any appropriation
to the Columbian exposition while the
infamous force bill Is pending. We Will
have no country and no prosperity if that
bill is passed, and I Will veto any appro-
pristion for the Worlds fair until all meas
ures to degrade the South are dropped"
-[Governor Hill to the New York legisla-
ture, when the force bill was pending in
cougrcss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Is TEXAS EoR FEE s1LvERg

The Texas legislature accepts the
assurances of Mr.. Mills friends-not Of
Mr.. Mills himseli-that he is for the
free coinage of silver as present and
important issue, and with that under
standing will elect him to succeed Mr..
Chiffon in the senate. If will not be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
FRANCE nFFICEs;

Dallas-E. G. Rust, correspondent and bust
ness agent. once 23l Elm street, where or
dsrs Tor advertising should be left The GA
zETIE can be found on sale at all news stands
in the city. r. Gunner. general news agent.
N'enJ herford-J. 7. Terry, agent and CORE
spondent
vaco-W. c. Fay, agent and correspondent
Orders for advertising and subscriptions taken.
an iene.--E. Z. Radf1rd, agent and corre-
spoudent ONCE Postofice building, g Chest
nut street first floor. where ali orders for sub
Bcriptions and advertising SHOULD be left
Cieburne.-Louis Hsmmons, agent; R. G..
Hall, correspondent
Austin.-M. c. Poindexter, agent, 1o2 West
Six h street.
Tnis paper is kept on file and advertising
rates may be Gscest@ined az TIE ONCE Of the
American Newspaper Publishers association,
Temple Court, New York; or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE, IS Tribune build
ing, New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE, zoo 1.-THE
Rookery," Chicago, H.
S. c. BEcKwTrH, sole agent foreign advertis-
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

CANDIDATE CLARKs says that if he
is elected he will choose for his ad-
visers such men asJ ex-Governors Ross
and Throckmorton. Isn't this slightly
ungrateful towards Judge Gerald and
Russell Kingsbury?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

JUDGE CLARK charges his opponent
with an itching for the senate. Can
the Judge say, with his hand on his
heart, that his own conscience is en-
tirely clean on that score?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

IF IT be true that Mr.. Cleveland
prepared letter refusing to let his
name be used for the presidency, and
burned it, the state of his mind then
and now, as shown by the Bragg letter,
betrays as much fuctuation as the
thermometer has been guilty of in the
past week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Tho Gazette will decline hereafter to
print communications which are merely
expressive of the writer's opinions. Facts
of an interesting nature will be printed,
but comments VIII not be used unless
specially solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Mr.. CULBERsoN is out of the sena-
torial race, but it is not stated whether
he is out OF it to stay. The race is to
be run over this fall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

GOVERNOR HoGG maintains rigid
silence under the attacks OF Candidate
Clark, but THE GAzETTE's private adj
vices are that the filing has all dropped
out of his teeth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

IT IS probably true that the best way
to settle the traffic question for Fort
Worth and Dallas is to open the Trinity
to navigation. That being SO, the next
thing to do is to throw the stream wide
open. Fort Worth will clear out the
stumps as far as Dallas if Dallas will
do the rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
FORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Terms of subscription.

yMA11-IS ADvANcE-PosTAGE PAD.
Daily ana Sunday, one year. ...--. IS 90
Daily and Sunday, six months. .-...-..-.-. y
TEE Sunday GAZETTE, (I2t TO IS pages yr 2 %
Tho Weekly GAZETTE, t16 pages) ons year %
Daily delivered by carrier in the city and sub
urbs, 25 cents week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

JUDGE CLARK says the Finley idea
is to steal the railroad and then fix
salaries. The campaign is something
worse than personal 1t is getting
''pussonaI."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

do unto others as you would have
them do unto you," is one of the best
passages OF Judge Clark's latest speech.
1t sounds like piracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

MAYOR FULTON will step into the
ring next week, and the dust will fly
several rods higher. Mr.. Fulton is
something of a goer, himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
MIND UNBALANCED.

A Texarkana Woman Sets Fire to Her
CIothIng-She VIII Die.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKASA, TEX, March, 1S.-The wig
Of J. w. Hart, a grocery merchant on East
Broad street, was terribly burned last
night, and it Is feared she viii die fronI
the effects. Her mind has been out of bal,
arce for several years, and while in 1T o.
violent anger yesterday she attempted sui
eide, but was prevented from carrying az
designs into effect. II was 2 O'Clock TIL;
morning when her family were aroused and
found her clothing on fire, she standing ID
the middle Of the floor. It IS thought snt
set fire to herself Some OF the flames, It i
thought, were swallowed. She is now in a
precsrious condition, with little hope Of re-
covery.
r-ba vya.a,,- n zvrr., ..,.,.-zz..Uv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

NEW YORK Democracy calls for Hill.
AS practical matter, it is immaterial
who Massachusetts, Vermont or Rhode
Island wants,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

The man who has gubernatorial as
pirations will never find better time
to fetch them out than right now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Mr.. GossETT is one of those worthy
gentlemen who do not know when
they have enough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
To the Public.

The oRly travelling persons male or female,
at present authorized TO receive and receipt
for subscriptions TO THE GAZETTE are;
Q. II. Hogan, c. F. BeWley,
J. H Barbee W. Il ROyster
Y. K. Marchmau, c. W. Wilson,
E, D. Macre2dy, William II. Murray,
J. B. Bland. / J. Rochussen.
The public are cautioned not to pay money 20
any other perE ons representing themselves q =
travelling agents OF this paper, rs all authority
heretofore issued 10 any other person than
those named is hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
". r. HAYES'S ATTRACTION.
He Makes nm AMdnvit Before Loie Fullei's
Counsel-Her Chnrse Again Eismlssed.

He Makes nm Andnvlt Before I.ole Fullei's
Counsel-Hcr Charge Again Dismissed.
Isaac n. Falk. counsel for Loe Fuller. the
actress. told Justice Grady at the jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday that the JUS
tees dismissal on Monday Of Miss Fuller's
charge Of bigamy against ". B. Hayes had
been a surprise to him and his client Albert
Aronson. he said. who had assured the Justice
that Miss fuller did not wish to press tho
charge. had acted without authority. More
over. the examination had been set for yester-
day. and the principals and their counsel were
not present at the dismissal OF the case Mr..
Fnlk asked that the case be reopened. and JUS
tice Grady granted the motion: a., .,,, vu
Falk. ask perm ion for my client to with
draw the charge. We do this because wit
ncssrs whose evidence Is necessary are far
out Of reach. and We do not care to go to the
trouble and expense of bringing them horc."
Justice Grady refused TO permit this. and in
spite Of hal nn hours argument by Mr.. Falk.
duced by Miss Fuller was not proof Of mar
riaEe, bit only OF promise OF marriaEe: u
davt drawn up by himself and e sworn to be-
fore him as u notary public ny Hayes. of which
this Is O copy:
TO THE PrPLrc: william i. Hayes OF my own free
y and accord; Dc herfSS punsh anu declare n
!mmGrS!,,y or m.ssonduc q an Kind: Her conduct
and x lave snH n oqs s s asnp"s
upright. and honorable kind and nature. and regret
injured her reputation and weun.el her rrsmEs
ny !" her sTcnri in the course Of
Ioie Fuller. nor have ever nor do believe
that any such pc has ever been taken.
tered reiec:iug upon her honor chastity and npoio.
gize to her for having uttered the same W L. HAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
UNPLEASANT FOR CAPT LEXINGTON.
He RevlaIts Ludlow Street Jni After u
Dozen Years or Mapplness.

Dozen Years OF Mapplness.
Can't. Francis W. ELLINGTON. a retired officer
OF the British army. whose matrimonial ad-
ventures with Ella G.. Miles. niece Of Victoria
Woodruff. ended in an annulment Of the mar
riage some twelve years ago. was arrested ut
10 Broadway yesterday charged with getting
money on drafts that were worthless. Capt.
Ellington was taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff f. G. NolGering. on an order issued by
Judge Pryor OF tho Common Pleas
The complainants against him are Arkell h
Douglas. the steamship agents Of Whitehall
street who have made affldavits that on March
4. 1891. Capt. Ellington got f:53 lbs. 1Od. from
the firm on a draft on II. II. Groth 4 Co. OF New
South Wales. and that on July II following
he got ESQ los Sd. on draft drawn on W. II.
a Wnr to sl4m Tits amount tv was addei
e the amounts called for in the drafts. making
t His fG!nl w s4sf the firm claims from CAPT
On July "a demand IVA Vas +, made on the Cap;
surprise. and as security for the money gave
Arkell 4 Douglas IiIl Of sale on property at
10 sp Hed tho The prGpsrty as %
mare. one dark bay mare. two sets Of harness.
gosns sse S9% Cow ana h tHs
worth $685.. The surrender OF this bill made
It that the Gapan was Sbp3sed t.
rm sacceeded IN Citing from GRf him IL small
The Captain WAS asst taken bei9ro Judge Pryor,
who Hxcd the bail at $500. The Captain sent
messengers in search Of friends, but he was
unsuccessful in finding one with sufficient
taken TO Ludlow street jail: but he expects to
MI Miles, tSsn his ms nehs ns0 Was pa
suing him. He remarked long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

He Files His Accounting as Executor OF
Mary Glihcrt's WI.

Pending motion OF young William L. Gil
more to remove Theatrical Manager Edward
G. Gilmore rs executor Of the estate OF the
young mans mothcy. Mary Gilbert, also known
az Ida Lasher. Manager Gilmore yesterday
filed his accounts as executor. They throw
some light on Tho affairs Of woman who
cut figure in this city and Saratoga. Mr.. Gil
more denies that the young man has the right
to the name Of Gilmore.
Mary Gilbert died on Dec 81. 1893. owning
the premises lO3 West Th!rty-cIshth street.
where she had lived in winter for several years
Young Gilmore. who had lived with her will
more was made sole executor Of her estate by
awil which left all her property to Viii lam
Mr.Gilmore was also made guardian of William
Manager Gilmore sold tho house Tor Sa3OO
subject to n mortgage Of S22.OOO. Ho receivad
In nl from theScstate $4,000 Besides, the
was sold MS follows; Furniture tor 50 900:
horses. $1,000: rC9rl earrings. $500: three
diamond rings. $1,000: dilmond bracelet.
5000: two diamond lace Pins. $500: Their jew
elry; 500: s inrs and aces. $1,000. aud cash in
lie has now in hand $4,000 in property un-
sold. consisting OF solitaire diamonds, worth
$1,000; u diamond bracelet. 5000. and other
(ewelry appraised ut 5000. He paid out )! $50
IN counsel fees. and A. j. Dittcnhocfer has a
Claim OF $40 for counsel fees in the residue.
For nhysIrinns. M, nurses nnd honsshold 4 sX
more spent 81 Al. For the tuition Of young
Gilmore 81 30, WAS expended.
Young Gil more INSERTS that the estate shonld
haze footed up about 100000. and that he has
lattcrly. not been properly provided fnr by Man
ager Gilmore, assertions which Manager Gil
more ala MICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
STAND Up AND NE COUNTED.
This Count MAKES Yonr Vote Weigh rs
Aiuch nj Albany rs ANY LHnNSeed,s.

The enumeration OF tho cty's population
was begun yesterday. An enumcrator was
assigned to each OF tho SS7 election districts
with instructonsto enter the name. age. color.
birthplace and occupation of every resident
In that district on blotter given to him for
that purpose and to forward two copies to tho
Office OF tho County Clerk. one to DO put on file
there and tho other to be sent to the Office OF
the Secretary OF State. Superintendent Muir
rny had instructed the Police Captains to send
a policeman with every enumeration. and to re-
lieve the policemen from all other duty until
the census was completed. The full returns
must be finished before tho end Of February.
The police expect hat everybody will have
'ef h. get - day for their work
and one cent n name for each resident they
register. One enumeration. whose district is
included In tho Fifteenth police precinct. told told
Capt. Ryan last night that lie mad taken 3oo
names during the day.
With tho exception OF those assigned to
assist the enumurators. the police are anxious
sbe Gn E?ff Tie "a last so oi The resrns y
policeman will get leave and nights of" will
be discontinued; IN, general order ,yester,,
day Superintendent Murray said TINT the 81!
from night work were all that tho department
Beyond furnishing the escort for the cnume-
rators. who have to report NIGHT and morning hi,I
district the police have nothing to do with the
ccnsus., The people are willing enough to he
counted. and except among the very ignorant
have no difficulty In obtaining tho Information
Thhe sS az enumcrators in Brooklyn and tho
the work Of taking tho census yesterday
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

Tho HiEhlnnd Falls Jcyvellcr Knew Carl
Harris, but Not Helen Potts.

PououKEEps1E. Feb. 18.-Frank Prescott. the
Highland Falls jeweler. says he is not Carl
Peterson. alias Hannah. who has been writing
letters concerning tho Harris murder case
Prescott says the story has injured his credit
In New York. which. he says is good. He ad-
mits that he had led II gay life In Asbury Park
but declares that his connection with the
famous Neptune Club was no more than Of an
ordinary member Lack Of trade was what
forced him ont OF business there. and he says
he did not leave Asbury Park to avoid his
creditors or his bail bond.
Il came to Highland with the express pur-
ton, taidd, rrssc, ,E;, today; and | have
tho eig teen months l have lived here"
eager ana Il Prescott ana he are the
same person It is scarcely possible that
PRESCOTT has been in Chicago. although
Tss s Sc shna"f H7 ThsTnSntf The
part OF January to visit my, parents in North
was also visiting. stayed at North Creek one
week and then spent a day with my brother
at whitehall, I then returned to High
| learned that q man had been hero t. sub.
case. He was told where ! had gone. hut I
hcnrd no more from him. knew Harris, well.
but meyer heard OF Carl Peterson or knew
Helen Potts
Peterson tally well with Prescott. and they
here that he has bcen writing the letters from
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
MUST NAVE ENGLISH CLOTHES.
hut Should Not Good boston Young Meu
Have Paid the Dutys


score OF the young bloods OF Boston. to-
gether with one or two abiding within tho
walls OF fair Harvard 1t was learned at the
Custom House yesterday are greatly con-
cerned over the seizure Of tho trunk brought
in on tho last trim OF the Teutonic by II. B.
kendrlck OF Boston. The trunk was opened
yesterday. and in it were fifteen suits OF
clothes. including one dress suit. fourteen ex-
ira pairs of trousers. six overcoats. four TUX
edo coats. and two extra waistconts. TacEe
to each garment was the name Of the citizen
for whom ii was destined. All the names. it is
said, are on the list Of Bpstons 400. The Az
thoritics decline to give the names for publ
cation. Tho Surveyors office las tho list and
SO has Chief Wilhurs Office. The names will
be sent to Washington to-day.
MThis course was determined upon after A.
X. Jingle chief supervising special Treasury
agent. reached town yesterday. 1t was m
other feature Of the dispute growing ont Of the
seizure and tho clai i'm If Chief Wilhurs sub
ordinate. Treasury Agent Fuller. that he made
Surveyors. staif submitted n report to his
chief. recitin. that no himself had made the
seizure. The trunk is now in the Surveyor
possession. Mr.. Tingle had long talks with
the Surveyor and with Chief Wilbur about this
tangIc
encouragement that Gen; james ): , GGlnrkson
official head.
:Seeretary Foster denies that statement"
said Mr. iinglc.
"Hns Gen Clarkson or tho President denied
it Z" Mr.. Tngle WAS asked.
Mr. TinGle made no reply whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
HOLD THE BOAT;IAM COMING
THIS sTITES ISLANDER DTDN,r WANT
40 SLEEP IN NEW YORK


And n Little Despatch TINT Didn't Cost Him
Cent Held tho wc-tAcid and Her Thea
tire Parties rro,u 1890 10 1c,S8 A. NJ.
A man In big ulster climbed up the steps OF
tho Fourteenth street station OF the Sixth nv
cnuo elevated rond lato Monday night Ifc
bought ticket and looked Mt his watch.
Great Scott" ho said to himself, ITS ten
minutes after II. I'll never be able to get that
1920 boat" lIewent into the operator room.
SEQ here. young man," he said. II must
get to Staten Island tonight. Tho last boat
leaves Mt 1920 It's 12:lO now. I'm an official
OF the ferry company. and / want you to send
despatch asking thom to hold the boat
for mo-
Oh. certainly. they would obligo good con-
ncction; and tho man dictated this:
-staten hini Ferry Comprny:
Hold the last boat until IL 80 or later Nh Cannon
The operator sent the message gratis to the
dispatcher ut South Ferry. The dispatcher
gave 1t to porter who took 1t without delay
to George Anderson. tho gatcman at tho ferry.
Anderson conveyed 1t to Capt Samuel Kohler
OF the ferryboat West1cld. which was in tho
slip rcndy to leave In five minutes. On the
boat were about 200 persons. most of them
theatre parties.
Frank s. Cannon Is Superintendent OF the
ferry. and Capt kohler held the boat The
passengers became uneasy, and asked lot of
questions. Capt. Kohler could only say: Or
ders from the superintendent"
1t got to be 1890 A. NJ. "or later" Gate.
man Anderson went to the dcspatchers Office
to learn whore tho message had come from.
The dispatcher told him. At 12:4O man mr.
rived who seemed to be gratiiled and surprised
ut finding Il boat there and ran on board as II
no were nfrnid it would get away from him.
He lost h. mself in the crowd of angry passen-
gers; mn perhaps FRO ested as loudly as they
n sneS t Saiea eno OUTRAGEOUS
nan man tnsr ESmaTked to Capt hohler
Captain. the deck hands. and the ferry men
held coIn,sul,ation and il was decided not 70
tn. Wcstlleld departed.
TaH ha sent thI boarded
Fourteenth street e soatE Ferry is .a an SEX.
teen minute run, Tho holding OF the Vest
field, kept tho trains Of tho Staten Island
tina until the boat arrived. Consequently they
were over half hour behind time.
office o Yesterday he heard Of III" Incident In
fact. he heard a good deal about it. llc hogan
end SoI at S Se s He The ff Is
had sent the messnge. lie intended TO try to
s En- 0atffhse as ne se
nevri ne iiitu done something smart Twas
neither clever nor funny. Icnnnot say whether
or not ,we shall prosecute him il we ind him
every one on Staten Island know who he is. A
year ago some one. who snid he was Mr..
him. The boat was kept in tho slip Tor whila.
but Mr.. Winan did not appear. We mover
found out who had telephoncd."
the man who said he was Mr.. Cannon as about
45 years old, feet inches tall. with stubby
Hack beard. lla wore Il black ulster and q
black Derby hat. He was big man. and
weighed. rrobahly 200 pounds. =,
gun in tho ferry company. and l thought it
WAS the proper thing to do u favor for such o
man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17

ity for the Legislation. and furthermore. they
would retire from Politics, forever an man
buried in grave so deep that tho archang els
trumpet would be powerlcss to awake him.
there were. two Parkers present $from Long
Branch. He was, one. and tho other was W. 4.
troduced the race truck bills. There was
this difference between himself and tho other
Mr.. Parker The latter had sold out and he
tho speakcr) had not.
For this remark the Speaker chilled him to
order. but he did not apologize; The meeting
of a dozen or more long rem on strnntes against
the ills Rdupied by various organizations In
tho State
Chairman Smith of tho committee made It
plain that no WAS opposed to the bills. and an
adverse report Is expected next Monday. II not
sooner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-17
~ THE World OF FASHION.
Mrs. Hclrs DanciuG Class-Mrs. Orme VIII.
sons Dinner Party.

sons Dinner Party.
The last meeting OF Mrs. John r. Halls
dancing class for this season took place last
night at Sherry's. when the pretty ballroom
was thronged with the dcbutantes OF the sea-
son. tho young girls. and u small army Of tho
most eligible young men in society. Besides
being the final ruoetnl: Of this popular class.
the occasion was also notable BY reason OF tho
first Appearance at any entertainment this
winter Of Mrs. Hall. who has been an invalid
since cnrly last fall.
Mrs. Hall. with Mrs. Francis Delaneld. Mrs.
John J.. Parsons. Mrs John NIinturn. and Mrs.
John Erving. tho other pGtronesses Of tho
class. received tho young people. who arrived
early and enjoyed several round dances and
uuHdr:les before tho cotillon wns begun at
half past 10 O'Clock. itwasn spirited and we'll
Mn eS w fa y Esc Ha GfHS FIVE a y
figures were danced. IN the first there wore
silver s!Hye bnt'"ners, rinsi and combs for tho
i 1''"' GUITARS ana inkstands: in the second.
hciatifni broad sash ribbons were given to
s .s fa ""ates "srsttes ior tie sIris ana
Iiennesn trniats for the men were distributed
s he f1 iE FS II ss 5"s stss fs'Si ths
nco fancy nunhonniirc,s. and IN the nth and
last s" op M" a s4s sa s,ys ali s
was sarY"d Throughout tho evening.
Fiii' l1h WIRE. n!lsS IIcSHle Dsit-
Miss BURDEN, Miss Hall. Miss. Alice Strong,
Ssn 81 sy M NH M: FRITZ MntS4tp Me- Ms:
r 9 s ss hth Msrs ns e AGEs M"
%herard. Miss Cross. Miss Hurst. Miss Meta
suckry the Misses Parsons. Miss stuv,esent.
Miss Bliss the Misses yam itensse'oer, Miss
Karla'inp Iiisekman. Miss Alice Ogden. Miss s
den. llr. Walter Kemeyse. Mr. T. J., Oakley
H. SifntH.n' MI Ts%ps sd Emtaet, Nc.
j. Goes. Mr., shpIey Jones: Mr,.Matnrip Lily
inGst,n. Mr.; Joseph Livingston pelaileld, Ir.
| George s. Nicholas. Jr.. and Mr. Alexander
Webb.
Mrs. and Mrs. Orme Wilson gave a dinner
party last night at their resid ence, 4A Fifth
avenue. The square table, Mt which their
ann lilies q the valley "a ~ and 1oHr Mrs. JA VIII
Astor. sir and mi's Mrs. VI Watts Sherman Mr
and Mrs; Edmund L. Bnylie., Mr.. and t MIs.
Miss Holman, Miss Ivslyn burden, Mise
! Wclcs. Mr.. Brnekhost Cutting. Mr.. Julian
| Potter. and Mr. Fred Crosby.