davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-01-27
ALOyE LETTER.

Truman was calling at the Edwards.
1t was not one of the houses which he
frequented a great deal; but this was
dinner call. 1t happened that the young
ladies were out, and he found Mrs. Ed
wards alone.
She had been sitting in front of the fire,
lingering letter neditatively for half an
hour. When he was announced she put
it down on little table beside her; but
in the course of their conversation she
took it up once or twice and played with
it, looking down at it as if it had to do
with the things they were talking about
As matter of fact, for that half-hour
before Truman came she had been think
ing about him and wondering if she had
better tell him something in which she
was sure he would be greatly interested,
which, indeed, she thought he ought to
know. 1t is not always safe to play the
part of Social Providence, but it is al
ways interesting, and Mrs. Edwards felt
greatly tempted that evening to essay the
role of Truman's good angel.
When, therefore, he spoke of having
an engagement at the Langs' later in the
evening-he was in fact going to try some
music with Miss Lang-Mrs. Edwards
frightened vsibly. This was clearly a
1eauTug,
ooh, are you going there from hereP'
she said. 81 do wonder if you would do
something for me? You see, itwould be
so embarrassing for nae to give this letter
back to Dolly Lang myself-she dropped
it here this afternoon-but you could do
it quite innOcently and she would think
nothing of it. know if l gave it to her
1 should look conscious"
Mrs. Edwards hesitated little, then
laughed gently and went on. ''Did you
know she was engsged?" she asked.
Truman shook his head. bewildered.
What was Mrs. Edwards talking aboutP
Dolly engaged? What nonsense! How
could she be engaged if not to him? And
he was quite certain-completely as he
often lost his head in her presence and
came away not knowing what he had
said or done-yes, he was quite certain
that he had never asked her yet.
"You are SO intimate there that l
thought perhaps you knew of it, Mrs.
Edwards ran on in her legato manner.
She is away from home so much that
most of us hardly know what she is do
ing, but must confess this was good
deal of surprise to me. read the let
ter very innocently, Mr.. Truman. The
Young Ladies' Tolstoi Club met here this
&fternoon with Emily, and when l came
&just before dinner this letter was lying
% the floor beside that big easy chair.
There was an envelope beside it, but did
not notice that at first. th0ughtit was
something Emily had dropped, and /
picked it up and looked at it carelessly.
1 did not know the hand writing, but il
was evidently mans, and it began in
such an affectienate way that l was
startled. 1 said to myself, "What has
my daughter been doingp' and thought
it my duty to read it through. l must
say" added Mrs. Edwards with an air of
child-like candor, that enjoyed it
hugely. 1t seems to be from an Albany
man-Dolly visits there great deal, you
know-and it is the sweetest love letter /
for--for-well, since l was a girl myself.
1t is SO fresh and frank and dear, and it
is clever, too. He must be a nice man."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-01-27

Western Republicans propose to OBJ
serve WashingtOn's Birthday this year
by demonstrations in behalf of the pro-
tectiVe tariff. They do so rightly. For
the father of his country was a jealous
and consistent protectionist, and as Presi-
dent signed our first Mckinley bill.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-01-27
Ward off

WdTd OF
disease by removing the cause of it.
It's with the liver or the blood, nine
times out of ten. A sluggish liver
makes bad blood and bad blood
makes trouble. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery makes pure
blood. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, rouses every organ into
healthful action, and cleanses and
renews the whole system. Through
the blood it cures For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption or Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages, it's a certain
remedy.
Nothing else is "just as good"
Anything "just as good" could be
sold just as this is. It's the only
blood-purifier that's guaranteed to
benefit or cure, in every case, or the
money is refunded.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-01-27
TO prove 2SE l HA5EH f.

On and after October 1, 1891, We give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantees
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, PaIpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner,
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregulas-
fly of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure9 Be
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing.
and Healing. 1t is compounded from tho
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-01-27

The catarrh that isn't cured costs
$500. Not to you, but to the pro-
prietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. They promise to pay you the
money, if you have an incurable
case.
They don't believe that you have
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
CONFEDERATE VETERANS DINE.

The la nonious stains CT "lsc G"ine Back 10 DINO
md Old Folks at Home" were heard TN" AMI again oN'
r,gh, Mt the third annual dinner of Tie Confederate Vet
a, C,mp Of New York, held in the Scottish Kit" Hall
Mare than one hundred veterans were present and II "S
evident that they hal hcencr relish for the cahNaNpa'
ard cbouuc me OF 1898 than for the comnssary porn
and hosnial spiIlt, of 90 The hall was decorated Win
Np.iora Gacs ard shields Of the southern States
I,on the strcc was largo oil painting OF General Lee
eoukcd with muskets Commander \. H. chisholm pre-
il,I and Colo1e j. Il. Wilkinson was todstmaster The
rcolcrs Of the evening wee Senator NJ C. Butlef en-
Go,,ruor Hugh s. Thompson OF south Carolina the Kew
O. 4 Glazebrook. Hugh H. Garden Colonel "eorge H.
Mcclellan and Henry W. Knight
Tho quests of honor the evening were Mrs Jefferson
D,,j, and Miss Davis When they arrived IN their bon
the men stood and gave the old rebel cheer. Inc oer
hoxcs wcre occupied by W. ID. Williams L. H. "ab q,
- cht.holm J. d. Hardy, J. B. wilkinson, j. j.
pi,ic,a John w Black, ). w Jores, Hugh - Thomp'
am J. H. Hunt, and their families
one OF the best speeches OF the evening was tat OF
HUGH r. Garden who responded to the toast The
Women of the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II T. reported that Mrs. G. Howard COyeney formerly
The Mighty Dollar" Mr. Covcney f. quoted saving
the play: II have filtered and adapted II. bringing It
sp to date by the introduction Of new jokes ana business
AID touehin. II up generally" Mr. Coyeney docs not
sy who viii play the part In which w. j. Florence made
enc Of the greatest OF his life. now that nc
has introduced Jokes and touched it generally
Mr. and Mrs Coycncy in the South.
performance given q: the STANDARD Theatre ves
tfcay afternoon nomihaly for the benefit Of the anti
Gerry Society. but really advertise the attempt OF
us organization 10 oppose the Society for the Prevention
q Orn!ty 10 Childscn. The receipt, were not large
enough 10 confer much benefit bod anything
play called 'Drayton IIsr' presented by cast
including Julian Greer. Frederick Lewis II. II. Fc:snan
w H. Wilkins, J. :. Thomson. Miss Zelda Sanders Miss
Llen Nockey. Miss Matte Temple Fox. c. II. Mont
eonery and Miss Berthe Robson.
Auxusfln DAILY who IL member o: the Catholic Club
h arranged entertainment for the next ladies' IeeeD
1ea On Wednesday evening. BY members Of his company
sAe programme will consist Of songs and reetatoas,
Oeng with q comedieta. Mrs. Gilbert. James Lewis
~ soer members OF Mr.. Days company Will appear
lecture WIS delivered last evening at the Berkeley
Lssan BY Fletcher Osgood principal Of the Department
Lioeutioa In the American Academy Of the Dramatic
~' The lecture was given as frs. sep toward the
use ACADEMY OF tho Dramatic Arts. Mr. Oscood an.
eo Is the director OF tn, proposed school. which
" W DC called the American School O. Elocuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

been commissioned to declare the mind Of the Pope
on the school question. but that the propositions
submitted IN the archblshops for the purpose OF finally
setting the scholastic question In the face OF these
facts the statement Is repeated that the mctropoltans
did not approve OF the schema, which Is equivalent
To their saying do not want advice from the Holy
Father. That Is the construction Pope Lee NH put
upon the report Of the opposition to his Apostolic Dele
gate. and hence his prompt resentment OF this act OF
INSTRUMENTATION. Now, the mandate, which ha3 By
this time reached every bishop in the United states
contains something more than the fourteen scholastic
propositions. 1t is solemn declaration that the Holy
Father has assumed the form OF expression as we'll
as the principles set forth in this command 10 the
cpiscopacy. and that the schema IS entirely his own
IL there are in the United States recalcitrants. they
can defend Themselves for every bishop has now got
- show his hand hence. said In IN" beginning,
Monslgnor Satoll has been entirely removed from the
contest. Not even his dignity rs Apostolic Delegate
stands between the American bishop, and the Vatican
on the school question:
The HOLY Father has authori atively assumed the
whole business and has clearly expires ed himself
in the mandate that misunderstanding Of hi. intention
/, impos, ihc. Every to that mandate Will
20 direct 10 the Vatican. and the opinions Of the
writer's will b. their Conscientious conveiiotS not what
expectancy suggests. doubt II the prcpaganda ever
are always we'll kept but cannot say that much ior
the Propaganda. When the Holy Father haS uhcoV'
cred thu mind, Of the American bishops, then me
Apostolic Delegate will be furnished with rio. Of their
replies. Moi.ignor SatOlli viii not De- giopn, III the
dark when the time comes 10 carry o'i me Holy
Fathers command expressed IN his encyclcai.
Il can only s,rmisc what the encyclical viii cover
but | am almost certain the scholastic question VIII
not be- discussed in it. Al least, it, merits VIII not
he argued by the hioy Father lie Is annh nm nS
after his recent action in commanding IN" bishops "a
write fully their opinion on his plan. II VIII mol hc
necessary TO 60 over that ground again In pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
,ur ruaRra,S ENGINEER HoyoRED.

Lawrence Tomnscn. tho famous chief engineer OF the
cunard steamship Umbra and hi three assistants. Will
lam Fraser Charles Forrest and Henry c. Patterson. re-
eeved testimonials Of respect ana admiration last evening
,r, ,hor hro,her engineers OF this city The chief
rne.r and his assistants were tie guests OF the American
Marin. Engineers Beneficial Association Ocean No CO. OF
New.Yorx The reception was held in the ledge room
{, Ocean No. 90. at No ls9 Eowery Americas van
A,sd,c was the chairman Of the meeting. He made
short spoeeh and was followed by Edvod Marslsnd who
told how proud all the marine engineers Of Now.fork
wcr, OF the achievement Of Mr. Tomnson and his
sIstants I'm bringing the rmbria safe into port.
Then Mr. MARYLAND presented to Mr.. Tomnson a series
OF ,s,ut,ons eaboratcy engraved and francd In oak,
The resolutions praised the work Of Mr.. Tomlinson and
cayo expression the pride which all engineers felt in
his achievement.
Mr.. romllnson responded with much feeling to the
presentation speech made by Mr. Marsand. lie told the
story OF the accident the Umbrias shaft how the
shaft wos repaired. solid silver watch presented
TO each Of Engineer Tomlinsons assistant enGineefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
TIE HAMPTON SINGERS ~ ESTHER

A performance nj Days Theatre Yesterday AFTER
noon added about $2.,Oo 10 the Armstrong FUND LOT
the benefit Of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute The entertainment consisted OF the cantnta
OF Esther given by the Hampton singers The
principal parts sung by Arthur Boykln, Esteue
Washington. ". II. Dages. +. ID. Banks. Elsie Laws
Mrs Laura Titus. Minnie Wilson, J. IL. Wainwright,
J. f. smith. d. +. PcndrrgrasS, J. A. wilson, /. NJ
Fitch r. II. sykes W. " lIigtower. Elizabeth
Wilkerson Carrie Lnnghorn, susie Fields, Lula lioi
land and Hattie DaggS In the chorus were Laura
Anderson Martha Thomas Melissa Kirby. Amanda
Carter Esther Frances, Rosa Redd, sarah Evans
Neolus Bailey Minnie Whiting. Mary Moore, Jane
Garnctt susie sparks. Lavinia BcsS, MIS- Daggs'
portia smiley r. l.. White, NJ. II. Blackwell ID.
Iasbg G. II. Barclay. W. II. Kettle, h. Ashton, Lewis
Washington j. l. Rogers {. +. Everett. W. W. SCHOOLS
w X Jones and J. ID. Tzze.
The cantala was given under the mnsiCai dire''on
q, l. c. HDt,bun. II was sung in most earnest
and c,nreninblc manner and WIS much enjoyed "
fL, large audience. II WAS preceded by snort au.
dress hy Charles Dudley Warner on inc Institute anu
II, objects. The Hampton singers are TO sing f,.sr
This evening for the benefit Of the innd AT oihhioh-
wealth Hall Fast Orange. Thcy will also sing some
of the plantation melodies Tor which ui'y are
fump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
JULIUS EICHBERG.

Boston, Jan. 10 (SpecialJ.-Julius Echberg' musical
composer director and noted Parsonage In Boston Tor
G c ration. died here early this morning. lie was born
Ia Dusseldorf on June IS, 1874. As a chiiu he was
musical prodigy and tender age played In court
concert before the Emperor Nicholas OF Russia lie
left Dusseldorf entered the Conservatory Of Brussels
when seventeen years Old anu became pupil oil the cee-
b,acI ,lolinst De Derot, while he studied composiuoa
under Fets critic At the end oil TWO years
he received the first prizes at the examination Doth for
violin PLAYING and composition His nrst important posi-
ton was as Professor Of violin playing at the Coci'aoe
OF Geneva end for years he was closely connected
with r,e nrogres, OF music In that city. At the end OF
that time he taken III, and the physicians dccluel
that long voyage alone could save MS Tic
This was the cause Of his coming TO America.
lie was the director OF music In the Boston Museum
from 1853 TO 1896. He then became known as The hfst
composer Of English American operas The DOCTOR OF
Alcantara was composed In 1852 This wa, followed
by "a NIGHT in Rome and THE Two Cadis' In loo'
the Boston Conservatory OF Music was esabshei WIN
Mr. Echbcrg a. director and his brother business manager
Mr. EchJerg was 1867 elected supervisor oil music In
the public schools OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
MIR WHITNEY AND TIE CABINET.
From The Baltimore American Washington III

From The Baltimore American Washington u''P"eii.
vcl known Democrat who is here after Nisi'
ia Ncw-York contribute, an Interesting th'P''r =.
The Cabinet gossip. Ills story Is direct from ~ ~
relative Of William G. whitney ana 80 dir.ct u. ~
havc every evidence of accuracy. IL Is !" VIZ 80
that whitney will IN time accedc 10 lhr arr. ~
reuIlest of Sir. Cleveland and become Secre'aiN VI
state This viii be but n temporary ariaIseme",
however to cover the time that the Hon. r..
Phelps Is serving In Paris counsel Tor me ohi,s
states In the Behring sea arbitration. Wheh MI
Phelps has concluded his services ABROAD ~ 10
return TO this country and succeed MI Whitney ~ W.
state Department. whereupon Mr. Whitney VIII tnhe
the place now occupied by Minister Lincoln as MID
ister to the Court OF St. James. &. mt
The gentleman who outlined this programme Is n1'
only q close relative TO Mr.. whitney but y n.an
OF national reputation who has seen recent dt
in one Of the branches OF Congress. lie Is PrUD
ably better acquainted with the private plans o. s,.
Whitney than any other man. lie said that mh,he,
Was i'm earnest IN wishing TO keep out OF tnc ,aD,ne
and he had repeatedly made this known 10 ar. 'ieN.
land IL was due mainly 10 MIS- whitney : 1 1
nation to return TO Washington. ~ l. wen hnoNn
She lad been the ruling spirit at Washington soeieN
eor four wears and had since enjoyed similar soc.a
her social functions here TO continue them IN NV"
York. $500, ha and ,b.r. was every
reason 10 believe that wife OF the American M'c
H. nndon her social sway would become proioulecI
~ H., soriaI metropolis Of the world ms nnS nal
~, y" iuc IN do with Mr. Whltneys po>ilN" dFnh,uph
~, cntcr thc Cabinet and his desire TO 20 abroad tr
,Ssumed auy duty unfer Mr. Cleveland un1er NEE
cIrnImstanccs Mr.. WhiAey's relative sd ihh' 49,,
oomnromise would probably be effected by whion ,ne
personal desires OF all concerned would DC sauScu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
DIED..

Rda%s. son S Of George IL Augusta H. Adams aged
Interment private.
,o asT sm' sss h F Asuss wife z
the late George aT' Bissell IN the her
arrival Of fae > 20 p. train from springfield
ERowN-ou "Wednesday, January 18th, 1893, Truman ,.
Fan rSS services ee vii E held residence Morris
Heights, y; Y. on Friday morning at IL o'clock
H. TasS q sss S Il ne shsss:
held her Ia s'f rrsss esSs T.
January 10Th at o'clock.
sSS S 1 Of
Of Tarytown =. y. in the soth year of her age
D9DPMt o,asss il ,d January 17h iss' Anna NJ
aea st Si Ssn at her late home 81 Friday
: s 10Th in inst ;,, a. 80 p. M
1898. Gutau b. bupay, Of West HOOoken' in his list
the Es;Iasnsc 1 q hi; son. John
CARRIES viii meet fcnds arrival Of Ssela train from
Cha oers.st.. New York.
Intcrment at convenience OF family
ut Nutley n j. on Wsdnei Sy,; jan
uary 18TH Howard, OF the late Jonathan Easar'
Funeral Y from S tSrss Nusy ssn,dsy the
GILL-At Dansvlle n. Y, on Monday, jan 16th Andrew
Gll aged 50 years RS ,.,a ., NJ 20, Jefferson .vs
I BrooHly non, on Friday The 10Th, ii
his Rye % NssS sSa u ne
late George j. ane Amanda :. Hams. a.. ,,,.,.
serves The Methodist Episcopal Church ;,si.
FRIDAY 10Th inss on arrival Of the oS r. M "aA
Carriages ARIA in whiting at Mamaroneck station.
r'sn @ q an ns fsy Ssva
Funeral services a. Congregati9aai .huich' r~''' '
B gGay at ad Conn., Monday afternoon
IT, ,s Tss Fs sss s.a Mt
Vernon, atuday, January 2lst at o'c2ek p; M a..
New.IIayen road.
IspELLThusday. January 10TH Catherine Isdell recs
Funeral Friday, January Goth. from Baptist Home. ct
JAMEsAt Dover NewJersey January 18th s SI..s
T 1s , G Ry n Go es s5
Funeral from the residence ace. Of her mother p0'e' -
ecraiana c a'U widow Of Stephen Lee, Of New:
mS Q e ' az ss1N e a s sa
Ign. saturday the 2l-t inst, at : p. M
oDELL-on Wednesday, January 18th, Sarah A. vile Oh
viii be held at the ssds1ss q her s,sS sr
s alter a W at :n; 80 p M w. 80 "''
sEAMANTuesiay, January 18th at FIshkhl'on'Huoson'
Funeral from st. Lakes Church saturday, January :ls
Carriages az 50 VIII meet train leaving NewYo,k
& VA Monday He' JsSSary 10Th Elizabeth
q. asnsTy & p fSP s5 Lus'
Carriages VIII meet train leaving New-York at go M
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
sMITH-At Mt. Vernon n. Y, JAM II, 1893, Peter AZ
ra s n hls v at his late Vernon "
on Friday Jan both. at O'Clock p. m.
SWINRURNE-On January 18th, 1898. Emma Cumming,
wifi, o, Ralph f.. Swinburne, NJ. ID. -.
Funeral services Will b. held at her lata residence l2
West l2Gthst, Friday evening, January 2otn' az
o'clock
Interment private.
UNpERHILLOn Thrrdsy January l9h AFTER r., aSns
wear Of her age beloved wife OF Robert Cnderhill: 49,
Funeral SATURDAY evening, at D. ln January 2lst from
her late residence. S35A Butlerst BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE WILL or ALBERT GALtrP.

The VIII OF Alder, Gallup We filed for probate
Yesterday. 1t was executed IN June % lo0i anu
places the entire estate except few PERSONAL c''''
I'm trust with Mr.. GalMps law partner Eahdoiph
Hurry by the terms Of The Will the income WAS 10
be- paid 10 Mr. ,;alups father and mother during th'r
lives or TO the survivor Of either. Mr. ''""p ,
mother Jane A. Gallup. died on January iaS'' III"
consequently his father. Albert ;. 'aiup, VIII '''"r
t',e income OF hi, estate After his death IN" pflnc
nal f. IN IN TO Mr. Gallup brother and sister. Howard
and Jeanne Gallup.
The law books owned by Mr.. Gallup ana Mr.
Hurry conformity left TO Mr. Hurry as TOKENS o'
rccord His law book which formerly belonged 10
hi, grandfather Albert Gaup. and o'hcr boohs are
left 10 his cousin. Latham q. Reed Inc rSt o. ~.
Hurry and Howard Gallup are named as executors
without bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs j. j. wysong, Of No. 80 East Thirty fourth
st. gave a dinner party last night. Among her guests
were Mr. and Mis-. G. g. Francll,n. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cews, Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Kernochan Mr..
and Mrs. f. sheldon Ar. and Mrs. Oerichs, Mrs.
Rives, Mrs Robbins Mr.. ana Mrs. Barbey and Robert
Hone.
NJ. end Mrs Leon Marie had h0use-warmng
last night their house No II East Forty-siX'l-
81. II was the fifth anniversary Of their wedding.
Mrs. :. V. Crugcr gave dinner for Miss Maude
Lorilard on Tuesday night. Her other guests were
Miss Grant, Miss willing. Miss Hope Goddard Miss
whitney. j. wadsworth Richie. T. Sufern Taller
6. Creighton Webb and Herbert Robbins.
Dr. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb gave small dance
last night. About eighty people were present.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine No. Al East Tj'tv-s'v-
enth-st. gave a green dinner OF fourteen covers last
evening to he followed BY dinner dance this eDTn
De Mrs. Valentine ana Miss Porter are ut nome
An eiaSo,ae dinSar in honor Of Mayo Gilroy was
given at the Hotel savoy on Tuesday night by Mr..
ard Mrs. James A. Dccring. Covers were laid for
iTty. II was near midnight when III: party sat
down. after having witnessed a performance at the
English room OF the hotel which handsomely
ae'oIaed The euc;,, were seated at a round 'ang'
In the centre OF which was cluster oi palms. nut
minated with electric candcalra Green or hids dec
Grated the table. Among those present beside, Mayor
were Judge Z. Henry Dugro and Mrs Dngro. Cor
Paatipn Counsel Clark ana Mr.. CLARK: Mr. and Mrs
Martin i. Brown. and Colonel David Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIoralio Perkins of No. "a Gramercy
Park gave dance on Wednesday night at Delmcnics's.
A%ons 99oe we X Esanor Van n%rcm
M,s hce Berry ns Miss lichS Mis- Wheeler Maror
eroy, DIR. Burchell Controller Myers, Judge and Mrs.
DAILY; Arthur Leary DR.. and Mrs: Porter. Louis Por-
Ter. H. u. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL. Perkins. Mrs.
lucien Is. Chase =. u. rpylor, +: y. Adrlnnce, Mr..
and Mrs. George Young Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Taylor,
Mr.. I. T. Van Buwn Mr.. and Mrs. William Buchanan.
Miss J. Pardow. the Rev. DIR. Richard Brennan the
Rev DR.. Brann, the Rev. DR.. John J. Loughran.