Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
DISTINGUISHED FRIENDS NEAR
NnIGHBORS.

Colonel bunlrl Lamont ana VIE nave
secured an adjoining parlor and three
bedrooms and Colonel Don NJ. Dlckin-
son Is a near neighbor, having engaged
another suite near by The presidential
board bill, II Is said, will b. $40 u day.
The demand for rooms In this hotu, has
been so great since IL was learned that
MIR. Cleveland engaged quarters in II
that the proprietor says he has been
Obliged TO refuse applications almost
daily from persons who offer 500 n day
aud upward
Mr.. Cleveland win occupy one Of the
most beautifully finished and furnished
rooms Ia the house, IL has five outside
windows, the light In them being sub
dued by soft drapedics of deliCately
wrought lace aud luslrOus silk The
walls are covered with rare pictures aud
rich rugs adorn the floor. Luxurious
chairs and divuns invite Incidence.
French friyolities Of tapestry on absurd
gold legs with ridiculous gold backs. an
Inclined cabinet Of wonderful workman
dued by soft draperies of delicately
and china, beautiful and frail, all COM
bine TO render the apartment most regal
In It's splendor. This IL the drawing
room or parlor and across the hall from
IL Is the dining-rOOm, which Is furnished
in oak A glittering array Of oak aud
cut glass Is visible. IL may be interest
ing 20 know that Mrs. Cleveland viii use
a knife aud fork and spoon which were
once the property of the Empress Icu-
genie and that Mr. Cleveland will drink
ship, handsome bronzes, famous pottery
to Napoleon Bonaparte.
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF IT.
Gossip over the makeup Of the coming
cabinet families Is just now the lending
subject OF discussion The vice president
u IN enVnuul numnht.
crs, some Of whom made their debut
here four or five years ago Mrs. Ores.
ham. wife OF the coming secretary OF
state. IL not fond Of society because she
his coffee from cup that once belonged
for Il demands Mr.. Otto Gresham, their
son. is unmarried and very we'll acquaint
ed here. The only daughter Is now Mrs.
Andrews Of Cleveland. She was quite
N fuvorite here while her father was
member Of Mr. Arthurs cabinet,
Both Mrs Carlisle and Mrs. Lamont
are widely acquainted and thoroughly
familiar with this city. The former has
been storing up her strength by refrain
ing from all outside social life last wine
ter but is entertaining now continually,
II ever 80 informally.
Mrs. Lamont will return TO the midst
of a large circle of friends, many Of them
outside of political affiliations, but all
tNuNIlN UIWNNA " NNN'WAAtN ~ 49, '+"f
cabinct lady. Little Frances lamont
who was born here and named for Mrs
Cleveland, Is fine child now aud deyot.
cd 10 Ruth Cleveland, with whom AL
three OF the Lamont children are great
pets. "a,
~ be lending social power the next
four years Her husband has abundant
means 10 crafty both his own and her
tastes in that particular Her sisier-in-
law. Mrs. Burton Smith, Is the eldest
daughter of Senator Gordon OF deor'
gia. The latter is wellkuown here, put
Mrs. Hoke Smith has not been NORTH az
TRANKIE'S HORSES,
While IN New York last week Mrs
Grover Cleveland did some little shopping
before attending the matinee Among
her purchases were pair OF maghin,tin
coal black horses that she VIII IA iutufo
use for her own outings The hofsen
ere n uerfect mitch and eclipse ne team
owned by the presineut-iaect
A. gf,on NJ the h0rSes reach LakeWyD9
Ms cleveland viii have fbem auaertn
| vi her new Russian sleigh and give thep
y trial over the country roads,
S85 will bus you q good suit az ~
< Alnfncv'g thu tailor. See nay s1v'
| $40. $50, S55 and 500 suits