davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
CREosorE FAILURE.

G NEW, YORK, Aug. ,1S.-r,,,urer
inr, russell Wholesale manufacturers Of
They claimed a capital Of Si0o oo6 1oI Ivy,
= lHrge part. IS tied up Ia timber iopIs
IN fIerida. Liabilities between SSl6 009
n AM $iVuVOo, and assets considerable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

BUCHAREST, Aug. 1S.-Ninc cases
q cholera and two deaths in Brihiiow.
NNne cases and three deaths al Soolina.
lsn cases and seven deaths at GalatE
ns morning thore was an earthquake
damaged. No one was hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

speech by one Of the leaders serves to
aft the discussion above The dead level
of mcdiocrity, but reinpses follow. Every.
thing has been said that can be said
about tho question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
FAILED AT ALyORD.

DECATUR, Tex, Aug. 1S.-(Special.)
H. A. Falk, general merchant at
Alyord, executed deed of trust ON his
stock this evening. Liabilities about
$4,000. II. Z. Webb is named as trus.
tee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

mostly held by home people. and foot up
S54,GU5.33. The chattle mortgage was
hled late this evening, and accustomed
considerable surprise, rs the Southern Dis
tuling company was very conservative
institution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
MOST PRAcTIcABLE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-of The
msny financial schemes proposed TO speed
sly relieve the stripgcncy in money tha
one regarded by treasury officials as
most practicable. is the one TO authorize
the secretary of the treasury 10 issue
currency against the selgnorage or profit
upon tho coinage Of silver bullion In the
trei sury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
AT G1ApEwArER

es Sl.iAiI1{E NHI T r Tex Aug. 1s.-
eral merchandise ana mmhns ~ Sen-
DEED q trust with G. l.. BRAY NJ tr"s =
the same "sSe's ABOUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
DEATHS.
c. BpMoNsoN DEAD.

SrDADMAN, Aug. 1S.-(Special.l-
e.. Edmonton, prominent attorney Of
ms city and formerly assistant attor-
lug ut 10 o'clock of typhoid fever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
CHANGE OF VESSELS.

WASHINGTON A.. 10 ~,
were ,e,esraUhoJ -. A io---order'
ar ss,rn7rsn,iI, ,,, ~, sopay - c1gtnn Park
at Calloa, Peru, TO proceed M onoe "a
Honolulu 10 relHve tho cr,,tso- ~.
IN - 'l' ',u'aer Boston.
INC boston VIII go TO San Francisco
OH arrival OF the other vessel.
Tho AAops , ,,o.,,.a
i now al Uo5olnin Mn a., m MAJ, war
fron the nn.sa,,, ,,t,n Wy boston aud
things q ,onid s ara's sh ASPECT Of
10 meet any e,ncrga,,,,,. !" uincient
ana navv 49, .tsvi'ss, put NE state
fornaf,ogn T tSps al evidently have in-
trary view ~, 49, 49, sne'ii 70 take con.
% Ia ON H. uY rs aeternined
by taxing ne ,s,, 49, VI absolute safety
The Hoston rSil l., -,
Frnnciscn Me- VI ~ uoeke9 AZ San
na,-y 5,,si, - , o9r'oin Hcraped and neces
Sfsdsrf,N f, .r.,
OorloN LAWS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
LUNIBNR DEALERs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Eppinger &
Russell, lumber dealers, today assigned
without preferences. Liabilities. $780,
100; nominal assets, fur in excess of
that amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
NORTH CAROLINA BANK.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1S.-Comptrol-
Ter Eckels was today Informed that the
Peoples National bank of Winston, n.
e., capital 100000. had suspended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

BUFFALO. anhn., Aug. 1s.-A hail.
storm last night In this y,elni,y smssn,.,
thousands OF dollars worth Of glass. corn
Nas badly damaged. me hea,x wind
M Mp We Storm blew down many trees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S-The
number of eases of cholera reported In
hussla last week is 2llS; deaths, 1tiS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

AUSTIN, Tex, "a, Aps K, n
Owing TO the fact '1a'l n 4
meeting called for i,s:a'slssis'.
Of trade hall was n'l, s,'i, y
small crowd was pFs'.iisF
ing adjourned % Ine,3sliiis
time The financial eyp'
Try will be disc'lsse..'ll. ~ ali
Mr.. lose Nivo. seu5a'5f b. ,
tor and secretary MIS-. AZ
Light and Coal eynp praas
illness OF only tN9 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
ALL WELL.

!, NOW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Health or.
heer jenkins reports ali the Karamanis's
passengers we'll They will probably be
discharged Monday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
oLEARING HousE oERrIE1cArns

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The c,o,r.
,,ii,; house loan committee issued Lolf n
m,,tloh more loan certificates todnv
ir nc W We ISa n total amount now outstani.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

a., ~ sNus AfltES, Aug. ls.-The reheli
The goyernmvnt troops and are msrchin,
" sNStHehtes CITY Latest ndyices iron
"a tlAia ere that the rebels are al pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S--Eastern
except occasional light showers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
THE CHOLERA.
IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Aug. 1S.-In the last forty
eignt hdur9 twenty-thrce fresh eases of
cholera and twenty-five deaths in Gala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
w1NpoM-LNyN

HONEY GROVE Ts II
(Special.)-The ball ,s,i.y Z
which was played yes' pi ~
tween the Window ~ "a 7, {,
resulted in a score OF
of Lannius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New York, Aug. IS. -(Special)-
Sterling Bank, co days. s9Hs4 SO
Commercial, co DAYS. ....i So
Reichmarks-Commer ~
Franks-Bank, 90 days. IS a3k95 %
Commercial. % days .......5 24S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

.ne purchasing power Of money IN the
80 sl ene Roman cniperors was about
W. s'Aes wat u ~ at Drvseni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

SALEM, Mo-, Aug 1S.-All iron
mines are closed and laborers are out
of work. Dull times the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Lhe Slamese In saluiing. kiss each
o .s, noses, aud then, shifting, remark
VERY iTHtanL very frexrnnf."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New Orleans, La, Aug IS Especially
Sterling - Commercial "
FraScs.ccmnecrciaii, 90 days.i 80
New York s,snt-Bank. 80. GOV to 100 dis.
Commercial. ............. nom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
Grand Army T,

CHICAGO. NJ. Ars' VI !
aAassenger assoeiaI'oa ~
sell for the Grand ~ ~. 4
lar worlds fslr ,lsf''sls ~ +
with them eAtenf snl 10
Louis or Chicago 'D
A. arm il'.'
HII4LsBoRo Ter, cs
A wagon and nYsb ~
and q man ~ -
arm brokciA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

HOWE, Tex, Aug. 1S.-(Special.)-
Mrs. William Gee died this evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The sen.
ate was presided over today IN the alb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19
EVENING SESSION.

There were l25 present when the
house met al s o'clock.
After recess. simpson rcsuming his
remarks denounced the gold standard
and predicted such standard would
produce q revolution thar would shake
ihe government 10 Its very foundation.
He was opposed to compromise on any
ratio. Compromises wer dangerous.
Mr. Morgan. Dcm) Of Missouri adyo.
Gated free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Talbcrt, CDemD of South Carolina.
appealed 10 the representatives Of thr
people TO lay aside all party politics and
act as one man for the benefit OF tho
eountry. He appealed to. them 10 give
10 the people free colnage OF silver.
, Mr.. Talbert finished his remarks and
the house adjourned, until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S,--The silver
debate opened promptly this morning In
the house with speech by Mr.. Sibley
DEM Of Pennsylvania in favor Of
blmetallism and the Johnson lnter-cou-
vertlble bond proposition.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Sbley's speech
Catchlngs Dcml of Mississippi from
the committee on rules, reported q reso-
luton authorizing the appointment Of
committees by the speaker, some with in
creased membership as stated last night.
After the resolution was adopted the
Den) of New York taking The
lloor He was amazed at the attacks on
Wall street. the savings bank Of the
nation. II was curious II Wall street
wns responsible for the present panic
thar the panic should begin In the West
English Dem,l Of New Jersey took the
same ground He would vote for the re-
peal Of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman bill but did not hold that
that repeal would be panncoa for all
our evils He had the greatest respect
for the opinion of the president. He had
read the message between the lines and
was satisfied the president was actually
a himetallist.
Everett mem.) Of Massachusetts rails.
Cd his voice In favor Of the repeal Of the
sherman law.
Mr.. Simpson Pop) Of Kansas
spoke in favor Of free coinage, He se-
verely criticised the Democratic party for
is absolute usefulness There was no
Democratic party nnymorc-lt was Clcyc.
lands party. He also paid his sarcastic
respects 10 the Republican party aud
charged the present depression OF bust.
ness 10 Republican legislation.
Before Mr.. Simpson concluded the
house took a recess until o'clock this
evening, the session 10 be devoted TO
debate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

British Console
London. Aug is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

PHILADELPHIA r
Ten innings. PhiladcaP'a 4
base hits II, errors " ~
Tor and Clements.
base hits Z. error; h
enstdn and Peats. upl'r
BALTIMORE, Nd, ~
more-Runs 2, base ~ p,,'.,
Battery-Mullane and h II
ville-launs s. base hn n.
Battery-Nlenefce ana ~
Emslie.
BROOKLYN. Aug IA 4
Runs S, base hits, 70, " ~.
Kennedy and DaiR.
1. base hits 4, erroF,,,,.,.
Ivan and Murphy
NEW YORK. Aug VA
Runs -. base hits n..|
terry Petty and pel1t|
Runs 4. base hits s, eiff|
Hastings. Clarkson ANU
pifc. Gaifaey.
CHICAGO, Aug. IT.
Z, base hits II, erI.'' n y
Hutchison aud kittreas,.
Runs 3, base hits 9, e''1T
Meekin and Farren'
ers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

New York, Aug. IS. Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-19

Hoop's Puts should bo In every family
~adlcins chest Once used. always preferred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
THE SAGE ENAMORED.
How StaId Philosophy Fhes Before GIddy Girls Arch Eyes.

How StaId Philosophy Flles Before Q
 Giddy Girls Arch Eyes.
 The sage enamored is not always a pleasing spectacle, for however philoso- phical man may be, however power full in intellect, he makes himself just as absurd and ridiculous when he falls in love as any pin-feathered, downy- Tipped undergraduate in the ranks. There still lives in Bohemia. says re- port, a woman of ninety to whom the great Goethe proposed when she was arch of seventy. To the younger gen. eration 1t seems almost incredible that one of Goethe's loves could still be liv- ing, for the poet died more than sixty years ago. The absurdity of the gifted old man, crowned with honor and fame, falling in love with a schoolgirl and actually proposing marriage to her, in spite of the disparity in their ages, after all illustrates the brotherhood of
 man. They have all, gifted and simple
 alike, the same family trait, weak l ness for women. It was the poet ! Lowell to whom stanch admirer of the first Mrs. Lowell, and firm be- | lievcr in the husbands permanent wid- | owerhood, wrote concerning the rumors
 of his second marriage, and begging to ! know whether she was to believe him a \ never-to-bc-consoled husband or after \ all just like any other man." The an-
 swer came promptly: "Dear Madam Just like any other man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18

was deferred for, I think, fully two years that 1t might not appear intend ed to provoke controversy.
 This courtesy is all the more remark able from the fact that Miss Grim Is a believer in the faith cure doctrines her self, and must have been made hopping mad by the Eggleston book. She is a Georgian, 0 resident of Atlanta, nomi- nally, but stays in New York full half the time nowadays looking after her literary ventures. The southern ad- ventures described in her stories and the characters pictured have been stud jed from life upon the spot.
 The lady is of a rather retiring dis position and it was not easy to secure a portait for publication. None has ever been in print until this
 Christian science is dead as Q door uail in New York, by the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
BLEW IT OUT.
nOw . Young 6usician Paid His Doctor
 Bill,

How . Young Musician Paid His Doctor
 Bnl.
 When the subject of doctors fees is mentioned, a well-known physician likes to tell the story of . young man who was very i'll and very poor, to whom he gave unremitting care. and finally nursed back to health.
 Before he had recovered his strength. according to Youths Companion, he dragged himself feebly to the doctors office and endeavored to express his gratitude, which was not greater than his grief that he had nothing but thanks with which to repay the debt.
 "Unless," said the young man, hesi- tatingly, "you would be willing to ac- cept payment in my way"
 "What Is your way?" inquired the doctor, with some amusement.
 II am a musician by profession" re piled the young man; 'I teach the flute, and should like to give you some les sons upon it."
 "Ah" exclaimed the doctor, thought fully, ''so you are flute player. I'll tell you," he said whimsically, 'I am too busy a man to take lessons on the flute, but suppose you make yourself comfortable here in the office while go my rounds, and blow out the amount you think you owe me-"
 The young man, who appears to have been of literal turn of mind, actually took his beloved flute from its bag, and was about to begin the payment, when he caught the doctors expression and saw that the suggestion was made in joke.
 He seemed so oppressed with grati. tude and anxious to do something" says the doctor, in telling the story, '' that let him play at an entertainment fol some poor children not long after, and if flute playing has any value, he cer' | tainly blew out the entire amount O. his indebtedness on that occasion, anC | seemed to be greatly relieved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18

t''u" year period, and so before the sea son of silence sets in it may be said for the comfort of the curious that Washington is not, never has been and until some radical change In social customs takes place never will be a place of particular gorgeousness in dressing. The people who have come from New York for the inaugural ball have carefully avoided bringing their smart clothes. A wise economy has dictated the use of attire they were willing to wear once and never wear again.
 Mrs Stamford is one of the women in this city who puts most cash into 'lothes. She is never seen in public eX- ,ept in the richest and most costly of materials. She has a fortune in dia- monds and another in faces, and the easiest way to characterize her toilets is to let one she wore at a recent recep- ton speak for itself, it being well able to speak most eloquently. Plum-colored
 atin began the oration, with it's full skirt seven or eight yards round fin- shed at the bottom with black satin luillings and finished as to the bodice yith loose silllen folds across the bosom rrld by chains of jet falling from big medallion and caught up under either u1n. A long black silk sash was twisted about the waist and fell with jet pcndcnts to the floor. Huge puffed ,lcrvcs continued the address and pur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
SENATOR MoRGAN's START.
The Turning Point in His Life Was an
 Accident.

The Turning Point in His Life Was an
 Accident.
 Senator Morgan attributes his success in life to an acci lent. When, accord ing to the Detroit Free Press, he started put in his native town to practice law he could not get case. and was on the verge of starvation. He decided to go to Texas and grow up with the coun- try, packed his trunk, locked his office door and stepped into the street, where he found himself face to face with a countryman, who was looking at the signs.
 Say, stranger" the farmer asked, ''kin you tell me if thar's a feller bout yercs named Morgan, John Norgan?"
 That's my name, sir," MT. Morgan replied, pausing in his flight.
 Air you in CT hurry, young man?"
 lin just off to Texas
 'Texas, eh? Can't Texas wait day or two? I've got CT case want looked after and kinder thought you'd do the job."
 The prospect of having case at last was sufficient to cause the young lawyer to turn back and hear what the farmer had to say. It had something to do with the recovery of a piece of land.
 "I took it up and won it," said the senator, in recounting the incident, 'and from that day to this have never known what it was to want a dollar"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
A MYstery Explained.

Why does not a man weigh a pound more immediately after eating pound weight of food? A little reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery. During the process of mastication. de glutltlon, etc., certain muscles are brought into active play, and the exer- else of any muscle necessitates a temporary waste of its tissues, and a certain amount of carbon is eliminated and passes off during the course of the meal This loss, however, is trifling as compared with that due to respiration and precipitation, both of which are in- creased during the various Operations of making a meal. The length of time one may take to consume a pound of food makes but little difference to these losses, for if it is eaten leisurely there is but slight increase of respira, ton, whereas if it Is hurried through both are abnormally accelerated. Hence, by the time the pound is eaten, the consumer has lost appreciably ip moisture and carbonic acid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
With Good Reason.

The introduction in our cities ot apartment houses, in which a consid- erable number of families live under one roof, has given rise to many anus. ing occurrences. In an eastern city, recently, two physicians were walking together on the street when one o1 them lifted his hat to lady whom they met.
 "A patient2" asked the other.
 '+Oh, in a way" answered the first doctor. II treated her the other day for a small difficulty"
 "What was it?'
 "A wart on the nose"
 And what did you prescribe?"
 II ordered her to refrain absolutely from playing the piano."
 The other doctor was astonished Ordered her to leave of playing tho piano-for a wart on the nosel Well can't understand your treatment"
 If you knew the circumstances yor would," said the first doctor. ''She oc cupies the flat just under mine, in tho apartment house."
 "Ah-now l understand!' said th' other.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
Force of Imarinatfnn.

It was in Paris awhile ago. A lot of high rollers were talking about tobacco. Howell Osborne was there, Wilkie, the retired dentist, and several other fel- lows who had hard work to spend their income. Wilkie, who didn't smoke, of, fered to bet dinner that he could fool another member of the crowd on cigar. Man swore he couldn't. He'd been cuss. ing blue streak because he couldn't get Perfectos on account of the govern ment monopoly. So they blindfolded him, and Wilkie lighted cigar after cigar and handed them to him. 'Pooh, ' he would say, "another Parisian fail ure."
 By and by Wilkie lighted cigar which he had obtained with some mys. tery, extinguished the flame with a quick stroke of his penknife and handed it over. The cigar was still warm The expert took several puffs and threw down the cigar, exclaiming "French! And mighty badI'
 Then they set up a howl, for the cigar was smuggled Perfecto.
 Poor Wilkic! He was born in Peoria H., made one hundred thousand dol lars a year cobbling the teeth of the emperor, empress and nobility in the sixties, retired under the republic anG lied not worth cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18

for literary Teller.
 And it is true. The British parlia. ment is what our senate has been called a rich mans club. With 8 few excep- tions 1t always will be until salaries are paid to members.
 Mir. Astor failed, in one of the most memorable bribing matches on record to buy his way into congress. He went as minister to Rome and was the adored of the descendants of the Caesars because of the promiscuous way he scattered scudi to the beggars. But that didn't help him here. The crown ing misfortune was his failure to be recognized as "Mr. Astor," the head ot the family. Then in his wrath he built the finest hotel in the world on the site of his ancestrial property, and next door to "the other Astors," and checked his baggage for Europe.
 In England Astor will be a greater man than here. In wealth he car "stack up' with any of 'em, his pur- chase of the Pall Mall Gazette will bt hailed with delight by the tories ant his residence at Cliveden-
 Did you ever see Cliveden? It is on' of the most beautiful places of residence on earth. The house, big, ugly anc magnificent, the grounds extensive grandly torested, sloping to the Thames between Oxford and Reading.
 Look for Astor in the commons pres ently, and-some day-when a tory ministry is in power-the peerage What an idea for a Yankeel
 DAVID WECHsLER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
Mental PeRH.

It is better to be misunderstood nine ty-nine times than to misunderstood once.
 An individuals bliss oft becomes com munity's blister. To steal from ones self is more con- temptible than to steal from blind man.
 The telephone service of the nerves never loses a connection without dis aster.
 The negatives of life are the molders of character.
 Disapproval is generally rooted in self-approval.
 Man absorbs knowledge as a sponge does water, and, like a sponge, needs an occasional wringing out.
 Philosophy, the food for thought, off starves the body. Wisdom never analyses the blood o1 pin-pricks. Literature sometimes reaches its greatest height as ite-tails.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18

mustache. Next time he came to New York some festive friend hailed him with: Hello! Chester A. Arthur"
 Have to change 'em again." said Danielson; Ia dead mans no good in the advertising business" So he had the long flowing ends of his siders trimmed off round, and, when his mustache had grown out heavier, ventured to New York again. The first acquaintance who met him greeted him with affected surprise: Kaiser Wilhelm! Well, I'll be -! How's things in Heaven?"
 Aud now the poor devil is afraid to go close shaved for fear he'll be taken for Holxe Smithl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
pie amcthysts and diamonds brought it

pie amcthysts and diamonds brought it to triumphant conclusion.
 The grays of Mrs. Wanamaker and the violets of Mrs. Elkins and the ruby reds of Mrs. Noble have ceased to agi- tate the country, and while the tastes of the ladies of the new cabinet arc i'm pressing themselves upon the people the gowns of Mrs. Cleveland are of prime in terest to all women to whom frocl1s are of any interest at all.
 Mrs. Cleveland has had made in New York number of evening gowns and reception dresses which illustrate strik- ingly the difference between the beau tiful but inexperienced girl who mar ried the president during his former term of office and the equally beautiful but more mature woman who again be comes the white house's mistress. Mrs. Cleveland used to dress in glaringly bad taste. It is pardonable to say this because she has learned better and dresses in exquisite taste to-day.
 Prominent among the costumes she