davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
ACTOR EMMETT MISSED
Chased His Wife With a Re- volver Through the Streets.
OUR FRITZ INDUCES IN TRAGEDY.

OUR FRITZ INDUCES IN TRAGEDY. Hts Wife Was Hit, but Not Seriously Hurt,
 by n BuIlet-Emmett Gets Out of Jail
 Under BaiI-A New York ., or Secures
 Money on False PretenScs.
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-J. k. Elm nett, Jr., the German dialect comedian, attempted to murder his wife, and was only prevented from executing his design by the forcible interference of neighbors- Emmett had boen about town all day, and In the evening returned homo in a drunk sn condition. He and his wife had an all tercation, and she fed from the house. Emmett pursued her into the street and fired a pistol at her at close range. Then he caught the unfortunate woman and beat her about tire face with the butt end of the gun.
 Two young men pulled the maddened actor from his victim and turned him over to the police. Mrs Emmett was taken to the Receiving hospital where she re- fused to allow her wounds to be examined She had n violent attack of hysteria, and the surgeons could do nothing with her. She insisted she had not been shot and said her husband was too big a coward to shoot her. There was a slight wound on her temple and the police surgeons said the bullet glanced from the bone and lodged under the scalp.
 Baby Sinnott precocious child who plays with the Emmetts, made an heroic attempt to save Mrs. Emmett from her husbands wrath. but was thrown aside by the drink crazed man.
 Emmett and his wife recently concluded an engagement at a local theater, where they presented play called Fritz In a Madhouse" Mrs. Emmett Is a Califor- mia girl and is known on the stage as Emily Liton. She married Emmett about three years ago. After refusing to be ex. amined at the hospital she was allowed tc lSave and is stopping with friends at a hotel. Emmett Is in jail.
 Emmett was bailed out of jail last night His wife's injuries are not serious The bullet from the revolver struck her on the temple and glanced off, making merely g superficial wound. Mrs. Emmett had re covered her self possession and refused tC discuss her trouble with her husband Elm nett himself said he had no cause fol shooting his wife and attributed his dead ly assault upon her to too much drink Mrs Emmett will probably not prosecute her husband, and the matter will bt dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
'T he 9eu1ncrate
0. and N. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

SOME of the state papers are worrying over Judge Cowell's alleged contempt for the press. They are peedlessly alarmed. The judge is not half as bad as he would have some of the newspapers believe. He
 would go out of his way to give B newspaper fellow an item. and. aside from his politics, is all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for heating and venti latIng the proposed additional rooms to be built at the Bank street school, will be re. ceived by the district committee until Sat. urdsy. June Is, at o'clock p m at the office room. No 2. Irving block Said heating and ventilating to conform to the as adopted by inspector of of state of Massachusetts Plans may be seen at the ofica of Archit. ct J 4 Lilley block, Bank street
 A WOLFF. Chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
whitelaw Reid.s Mother Dead.

XENIA, O., June 1O.-Mrs. Marian Reid, mother of Hon. Whitelaw Reid, died at her home near Cedarville aged 9l years. She had been for 30 years a widow Hon. Whitelaw Reid, her only child, will ar rive here today. The aged mother will be buried beside her husband in a country cemetery near the farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Wild Engine Does Damage.

LoGANsPoRT. Ind, June 10.-A passen- ger engine, while standing in the Panhan- dle yards without any person on board. ran away. Only for the promptness of a switchman, who threw her onto a siding, the engine would have struck a passenger train. As it was, she oollided with a switch engine killing Fred Schulz, tho switch engineer, and badly wounding Pat Gray. his firnmnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Mrs. McIauehlip Seriously Ill,

NEW YORK, Juno lO-As the result of her husbands $ trial Mrs. Mclaughlin, the wife of the ex-police inspector, is lying seriously i'll at her home 449 West Twen- ty- fifth street. Mrs Mclaughlin and her children were confident of an acquittal, and the shock following upon the convic- tion of her husband was more than she could withstand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Tine New Attorney General.

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Judge Judson Harmon. the new attorney general spent Sunday with his family here He received many callers. and telegrams of oongratu- lations arc still pouring in. He could not state when he would go to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
4 Fatal Runaway,

NEW YORK. June lO.-Samuel Close 53 years old, of 6S1 West End avenue, was instantly killed while driving light wag- on on Macombs Dam road, near Hampton street. The horse ran away, and Close, with his wife and child, was thrown out Close WAS killed but his wife and child escaped with slight injuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Searching For A Woman.

PALMYRA, N. Y, June l0.- Mrs Ed ward Sextan of Pennington, a woman with a husband and three children, has been missing from her home since June f. Searching parties are looking for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
How She Might Get One.

Father"
 The bcautiful hrir>Ss looked lovingly into the eyes "f tho Errat capitalist.
 "Trs, my child"
 He, who was cold and naughty to ot hers, was grntlc a woman with her. and his voice and manner showed how much her happiness was tC him.
 II am dying of cnnui, father" she said. Wont you grant me a little favor"
 "Anything in pa>nn that you wish. Beatrice" he answcr,d.
 1t will not cost much, father" she snid. II am a weary of everything I have, and wv;lld :~:: .y Buy me a man."
 My child. hu; Inst wvrk got an Eng fish duhr ans! a .:ir:.,'H count, and
 II hIuw. fni! rr, shc interrupted wcarily "l;It y"u wen. ch,stcd on that last importation. knrw t.:r moment s;Iw tI'm tI.Ht they wcr" l.; according to the inNciCr SH ''.';..I.n 2. ccut either. l want a nlnn-a -ca: Il7n
 some onr ui c".IrsI,-. elfrrgy and inde pcndrncc:" he a>l,d he>ilatingly, as if fearful of her answer.
 "IC>, " she said.
 Alas! my pour girl. there is none for sale, |" hc said sadly. 'I can buy you ti tie, or Il yacht, or social position, or a dude, but a mana real lnan-clnnot hc pur- chased. I.rt me get you anothcr invoice of lords, and possibly you may No" sine said decidedly; Il must have man"
 He walked the floor in great pcrturha- tiOn for a few minutes. Then his face sud denly brightcncd.
 II have it!'' he said Strange I never thought of it before" You'll buy me onc," she said. "I cannot" he rplicd. "But-but," -" he added, so agitatcd by his discovery that he could scarcely speak plainly, it just oc CUTS 10 me, my child. that-that pnsSihly you might get one yourself, just like other girls, you know. .''-Chicago Times Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Died a Fur,tixe From ,Ju.t,ce

ST JOSEPH. Mo, Juno l0.-Dr Eli Quiglcy, the Mount Ayr physician who was convicted and sentenced to the pcni- tontiary few years ago for arson and at tempt to defIaud life insurance companies out of $l5,OUO, has just died in Douglas county, Washington, being fugitive from iustiCe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
President Invited to Atlanta.

WAsHINGTcN. June 10.-A delegation of ten well known persons from Atlanta, comprising the Atlanta exposition man. agers, are here to formally invite the pres- ident and the members of his cabinet to visit the exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
The Northwest Drenebed.

MINNEAPOLIs, June l0.-The northwest was visited by the worst rain and hail. storm for years. All reports received thus far indicate the rain was general all over Minnesota and the Dakotas. In Mime apolis the rainfall was "a inches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Want. n New Trial For Kssrnn.

PROVIDENCE, June 10.-E. c. Pierce counsel for Lawrence c. Keegan, who ia under sentence for the murder of Emily Chambers. stated that he would again en- deavor to secure a new trial for his client
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Sewer Gas Was Deadly.

PROVIDENCE, June 10-One Italian and Charles Cassidy, a tailor of this city, were overcome by sewer gas at cesspool at the rear of 569 Charles street. Palum- bo lost his life. and the other Italians are in a critical condition today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
A Serious Explosion.

ASHLAND, Pa, June 10.-James Carlin, foreman. was fatally Nnd William Pound CT, engineer, seriously burned by the ex- plOsion of an expansion pipe at the Lake, side Electric Railway company's power house in Mahanoy City,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Rig silk Works Turned.

NORTHAMPToN. Mass, June 10-The John M. Learned silk mills were totally destroyed by fire here. The only building saved was the brick one in which was the company $ safe Tho origin of the fire is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
A Local CeIebrItY Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass June 10 William Pynchon, a direct descendant in the eighth generation from William Pynchon, the founder of this city, died here at his home on Plainfleld street of heart trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Assessors Notice!

The assessors of the town of Waterbury will be in session daily in the council chamber. Ci'T hall. from June to July 1, 10 to IF a. m. to and to 8 p. m b re- ceive tax lists All persons owning taxable property in the town of Waterbury are earnestly requested to hand in e list of all their property owned by them the lst day of March 1895 else the assassors are obliged to add 10 per cent to their list.
 Make your Inst early and tell your friends to do it and save .,J per cent.
 The committee reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 CLAUSE,
 GoRDEN B. LAWRENCE Assessors.
 DANIEL KIKFER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Killed a sewinr NFacbine Arept.

OMAHA, June 1O.-W H. Chapel was shot and killed at the home of James Ish In this city. He had sold the family sew ing machine and had become intimate with Mira Ish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Iinccred Ton In,rc.

When made my first appca-ancc as A public readrr.'' said BoruS, the papers fairly went wild over me Now they don't notice me at all. They are not trcating me fairly
 If you want them to go wild over you again." suggested NagguS. announce your last appearance as q public r,adcr.' Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Narratt(@l)z (@ CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY
 REFUNDED Use AU Tue Tobacco YOu TVont TiU Your
 "Cr0Uing" Is GOne

the only remedy drives the nicotine fromo better health gredients ~ '' -"'''''U' in
 
 until the Is then sacrifice 10 throw tobacco ever ~ e NARcon CURE bottle and one bottle us Money refunded to directions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
HateTburYFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXEs h following a-e the Fir Alsrr, A.srG: 'i~ 7nr D"w system:
 Royers < Bro
 E-st a>tn ans. Niagara ..raets C0i East k,in and Wole"r' r,ad Car EtSh and Walnut streets r h4as; Main and CherrT streets
 Cor East Main and C.le stI eatS U'r \ ,rth Elm and Ksasshury street,
 CT S'T4h Elm, N 'Tth Main sRd Gr1,
 streets
 @s Iry hannfsctv-nG somp~nv' ,>.. NHrth Main and S"rth streets.
 ~ RUckl sSaam and Cooke streets Gnr O. we and Prospect streets. OH Hillside v~aue and Pine stree Or Johnson and W4tervIlla streets The Platt Bros Ors
 RaGeTb-ES CIvck company moxaneE
 ment factoryl.s
 Exchange place. s7 Cor West Main and Willow streets, s-s Cor West Main and watersnwn road uorse Gar Railroad stables Waterbury Brass company
 t',r Ce lar and Meadow stfpeks. T-G -Grsh.l .nd Field streets. ,-l-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streets a-l-s Randolph d COwes' '-l@ Plume Atwood Manufacturing com
 pAny.~ s-9-l No Hose House. Rs HUlmes. Bo tn A HaydenRs 2t Cor Charles and Porter streets. 4s Cor SimOns street and washinr1on Cor South Main and Grand streees. s-3 Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-s Waterbury Watch company G-s Benedict q Burnham Manufnsturfnr
 company ts Waterbury Buckle conpany.s t-T Cor South Main and WashinRton ska Scovill Manufacturing company. s4a Cor Franklin and Union streeka Gs Waterbury Uock Go. tease fastorrl s% Cor Clay and Mill streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River streets, s-7 No. Hose House. Ss Cor Baldwin and Stone stressA. Cor Bridge and Na9in Etreeks, s-s Ger Doolittle alley and Dublin strSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Reported Riots In AIossoul.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10. - Reports havo been received here to tho effect that serious trouble has occurred in MossouL Rumors that many persons have been killed have been freely circulated, but it is impossible to verify these statements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
Castles Market Still Leads on Low Prices for Prime
 Goods.

Remember when you buy here, you get the best stock Ito be.had, and for example Shoulder Steak,
 s cents per lb Sirloin Steak,
 14c and 16c per ID Fresh Pork.
 Sc per ID Pork Sausage,
 Sc per ID Sugar Cured Hams,
 II cents per ID Sugar Cured Shoulders,
 Scents per lb. BOneless Bacon,
 10 cents per ID Salt Pork,
 10 cents per ID Lard.
 : to 10 cents per lb Fresh Dressed Fowls,
 l5 cents per lb Hind Quarter Lamb,
 l2 cents per lb Choice Creamery Butter,
 l lb prints, 25c Rib Beef, fresh or corned,
 f cents per lb Bear in mInd ii costs you noth- ing extra to have your goods de- ivered. Just come down and select wha you desire and we will put it into your house If you are in saving mood. i will certainly pay you to drop into The Laboring Mans Market"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
The wurtemburs CIoudburst

BERLIN, June lO.-Further reports from tho disastrous storms in the vicinity of Wurtemburg only add to tho horrors of the first accounts of the devastation. The latest adviceS describe tho country as be- ing transformed into a veritablo dosort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills, BiliousnesSs Indigestion, Headache pleasant AxatIve. All Druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
E.ypt's Cotton Crop Injured.

CAIRO, Juno 1O.-Cotton worms have caused sad havoc in the province of the Delta Many folds have been stripped, and it is feared that the yield of cotton in Egypt will be seriously affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10
A Cyclone In Italy

ROME, Juno 1O.-A cyclone swept thu district of Motola, in the province of Lec co. Property to the amount of 1000, O0t lire was damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10

The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition in which so many people find themselves, is the failure of the blood to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-10

ODESSA, Juno 10.-Novosti, one of the leading newspapers, says that the stupid
 ity of the porte is oXhausting the patience of the powers. It will ultimately result ir forcing the signers of the Berlin treaty tt strip Turkey of all jurisdiction over Ar menia, and thus prevent further outrages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN ~ THE POLICE CONNIE
sIONEKs-MR TARhEES TOUR
Tho Police Commissioners had an Informal meet
Ing Yesterday and adopted certain rules which are
TO be- followed out IN Investigating tho character
OF persons applying 70; appointment on the force.
Instructions have been given % the various captains
that moro care must Doe taken IN looking up tho
character OF canI!iatos orders were also given
that INQUIRIES must be- made as to tho standing OF
the persons given as vouchers by the pilctn'9.
In addition 10 having the captains make ih''' re-
ports IN. Commissioners have decided To employ
an official character investigator They have maio
ARRANGEMENTS 70 secure the ecrvlces or "A man named
Jcssmp who has been employed IN that capacity ny
the civil Service Board. The work OF getting char
acior reports Of the applicants who are now under
going medical examination aal the ihyslcaI TEST
Will be begun Immediately.
mo r.furns received at police Headquarters yes
ter,Iay morning showed that commissioner Parker
Friday night visited the Thrty-seconl and Thirty
fifth precincts In Wcst One-hun ir'd-ani nity-rec-
ond-st and kingsbriGFc. and made an Inspection OF
. h.. f.ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
DIED.

2 'n' at asF podss a lar wie
Funeral services and inerment at Andover, Mass.
IATGATEA Rossys NewarS a.. n lanes ST T!d a5d
Elizabeth Bathgate. deceased In the 0lst year OF his
Funeral from his late residence 81? 9ranse,ss. Newark
y j.. Monday. the io;h inst. at $3.50 p m.
CARNAN-Ent"rel into rest Friday June .. 1875.
Mary H.. widow Of William H. Carman. in tho o2d year
rgner Services at her late residence SIS Gatesave
Brooklyn. on Sunday. June .. at p. m
Interment private.
ns Jane 9. John HOPKINS Cooper aged 80 years
Funeral nom his LAKE residence on Sunday June o. at
Incrmen in cspres, Hills Cemetery. Monday June 10.
sior, service v at grave
DEvoE-A. Paving. ~ Y. June s. Lucy Book widow Of
Funeral services residence. ioa West ath-st.
rn Minas at at SonS S1i % ' of family
T2nMAN Nj M's9' ysqo" l. s a. June Joseph
Brde.-st corner North 7th-ave.. Sunday. June o.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot. p. m. N r. NJ H.
Intrrlnen, at convenience OF the family.
Goor sPEED1In Hrookiyn, June 1890. William C.
Gpe. formerly Of Wors.s' s n Iasro, on Sun.
,, G.y; Jsns ., . ;;, at 3 p, "'
KTNG-0n saturday jane s. william q. l.. King in the
III year Of ms age ,.,, =, nj. ,o,. ro.aoncs No
iai wcs, i3oth-s,. on Monday evening. June TO- at
rnternrn. "a, tho convenience. Of the family.
LEA Paris France. June :. Matte Blood. widow
2 g Smith Lee.
No'lce n funeral hereafter
O'nrInNE-On June s. Martha s.. wife OF James r.
OB.irl, eldest daughter OF the late Patrick ami Mary
J. H. aged nity-slN years a. her late residence
Relative and friends invited attend N. funeral on
Monday morning. June 10. AZ 10 o'clock. from the
church of ST. Thomas tho Apostle. llsh-s, and St
Slct0.as-tye
Kindly omit flowers.
PIERCE on Friday June 1902 At the rtst.nee q his
Abraham Pierce. aged 70 years
Tunrfa srr,lc"s sunday afternoon ~ o'clock
Inierin~nt AZ Piscata waytown. y. j.. Monday.
RoOME-Cn Saturday June : his residence. No. 2c5
Central Park West. A. T. ~ Rome. In the 6lst year
liner,i M Central Presbyterian Church. sTth-st. be-
r,,...rl~i ~ oIr,.ri.-c, ~ family.
spRtGuE- suddenly June = her residence. l25 NIL
49,. lr.ofiyn. Jessie ". wife OF Alfred sprasue.
aged IS years.
spKAGUE-At B-oohyn on Friday. Juno T. Jessie N.
VITO I Alfred spFaslc. aged IS ycaro.
Funeral services "A her residence 10 Milton st,
B.11aiyn. sunday afternoon June y. at O'CLOCK
int,rm"nt private.
roMkINs-M Tomkns cove y Y. June o. 1905. Jessie
Funeral residence. Tomkins Covs
sunday. june .. At ? 20 o'clock.
Carriages ~ waiting arrival 4 trains zoo south, Z'os
ir'rruont p-'va'a.
wrlGuT-on June :. Simon Wright. in the 10Th year
Fia.-ai crs a, his late residence No o7b Fleetwood
ave.. nrar icih-st. Monday e'enlng. at O'Clock
MONUMENTS
ORIGINAL. ESiGNS.
tNrfs.r lnleErr solicited
J & r. LAMB.
70 t'tFfl.Ie Street NrN-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

York 4 course OF nine holes, averaging 20
yards and with ilfoot greens. has been 'ald OUT
mpon sandy hills naturally adapted for the pur-
pose and Is now ready for use.
An eight-room house on the grounds Will BE- h't'i
nm Win q grllroom and clubhouse facilities. Tho
club can be reached from New-York I'm hfiy min
utes by the Lackawanna or Jersey Central ~
roads AMI on bicycles VIA the Iwcn'y-thHu-sI.
ferry and West Orange. &c.
Carriages will take members to the cuo RON ron
Nlllburn Short iIllls summit and " 'stl.in
r,ations a, n charge Of % 20 % cents each inc
course has A southern exposure and IA adapiel Tor
nee during the entire year The annual cues are
tio each and Family membership 50. The p ron
.sses arc Mrs william T.. Beekm9n. Mrs DIVER
: carter Mrs Edward Renshaw Jones. MIS-. Ien-
on, . Moor. Mrs - liam Fcilow,s Moran Mrs
John A. stewart. ir Mrs. John c. Wilmerdins ana
",rh, ~ COMMITTEE. consists OF George Blrl.
John l.. Du FATS and GEORGE Hunter Louis
Keller 40. ~ Iihcriy-st.. Is tho temporary secFc-
Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
nEArrIrrL EXHIBIT or JEWEHRT

A large ond fine display of diamonds and Je"c!ry
of All kinds a. exhibition At Abraham
Strauss dry goods store 1t Is the intention or
this wcll-known firm to give the public an idea al
what an extensive and handsome lot OF diamonds
and all kinds OF precious stones and jewery should
be carried in stock by the best dealers In this class
of goods. The exhibition Of diamonds. watches
and jcwclry OF all kinds Is marvellous.
Among the many handsome pieces on exhibition
are a d.adcm Of diamonds which was formerly ia"
property Of Empress Eugene and valued AT So.on
a small gold lady's watch. cncrusted with diamonds.
worth 5000; diamond pendant earrings. valued as
high as 5000. and Weighing ~ high as seven cirdta;
"a magnificent sunburst Of diamonds as breast
pin. and "A beautiful diamond necklace, conttinlnS
iorty-scven stones. and valued at 5000
Gold and silvcrware. such MS teasets, lee pltcHois
napkin rings plates and trays. help To make ING en-
tire exhibition well worth visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ITS ANIMAL ElroRr ISSUED.

CONDITION or THE 81" YORK. Consolidated
STOCK ANp rErEpLEtM EXCHANGE.
The New-York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange yesterday issued It's annual report FOR
the fiscal year ending May 81. 1875 Tho total trans
actions for the year railroad and Industrial stocks
ami bonds arc stated TO have boon respectively
537s.gso shares stocks ana Sls'siv" bonds Tho
transactions in mining stocks showed some Increase.
amounting to i2slO shares.
In tho Grain Department = the Exchange. watch
* carried on on tns basis 81 the quotations Of thu
Chicago Board OF TRADE the tranaAcions IN wheat
for the year were Cf5-,VJ bushels, as against 49,
~ 90 for III" previous yrnr
The cash and Invested surplus In tho general fnnl
II the Exchange amounts % $iil-i' - intiuliS
s. ls7 3, cash in the ;eahoard National Bank. 5000
representing 90 shares ~ TIE capital Sin'N "- ih'
Consolidated C.,aring House. loo representing
~ ~. share of tir 81 ft - ih' ''n-eHi'i'd St'
ana Petroleum Exchange Building Company an
S. bs3 49, amount due hy twsufy-acv'n members az
It,,rd 10 nunlifv Tho rei surplus go The credit Of
the trustees IL the gratuify fund IL siAi-j a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
4 GARDEN PARTY FOR CHARITY.
IT WILL BE HELD AT THE HOTEL BALMoRAL IN
AID or THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND.

IT WILL BE HELD AT THE HOTEL BALMoRAL IN
AID OF THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND.
A garden party in aid OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund VIII be held on Thursday from until p.
H. at the Hotel Ba.morl, ne-hundred-and-fouF-
teenth-st. and Lenox-ave 1t will be under the d.
rectlon OF Mr., David Welch. OF No. 40 West one
hundred-and- nineteenth-s In case OF rain, post
at 81 each may be had OF Mrs. Welch or OF any OF
the patronesses. who Mrs J. Jarrett Blodgett.
Mrs Leander H. Grail. Mrs. Alfred q. Compton,
Mrs Vernon ". Davis. Mrs. Ashbel +. Fitch. Mrs:
Morris Finn Mrs. Samuel Hamerslough Mrs: Daniel
T. HAYS. Mrs. Jacob Hess Mrs. Hamilton Higgins.
Mrs Phoenix IngrahAm. Mrs. Thomas Jacka Mrs;
H. G. +. Koch. Mrs. Hiram G. Kroh Mrs. Edward
Iauierhach Mrs Jordan l.. Mott Mrs Charles Nc
Lean. Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs George McAdam.
Mrs Mortimer NJ. Menken Mrs. Thomas H. New
man, Mrs. Harriet Overhclser, Mrs. James G. Pea
body Mrs William II. Paine. Mrs. James ii. Rods-
ers Mrs. julius Sachs Mrs Edward =. steers.
Mrs Isdor Straus. Mrs. j. NJ Vdrian and Mrs.
,.td Vol