davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

rrnEo THOMAS, SYMPHONY snIREEa
u FOURTH SEAsuN I857-65
Mr. THEODORE THOMAS takes pleasure In announcing
FOURTH SEASON or THE SYMPHONY soIRREs
To take piscs during the Fall and Winter ~
SrsiNMAY HALL.
FIRST SYMPHONY SOlRrE, OCT. ~
fRhES or ADMsSIOS:-
SUBSCRIPTION fiCNET including reserved seat ~
sfNoLE TICKET. wiih reserved seat ~
CIKtt LAkS
containing fun Programmes particulars Be had -
Senway sons, Nos lv9 aud III last Fourteenth street,
q. Scbirmers No 7Ui Broadwayi J.rden Martsns
No 7bs Broadway; at Ponds huss Store No. U.S.
Broadway ut %. stock TO- No itl tIxhth street
broadway at schsbersh Co.'S No. 81 Broadway and -
waEKG suBscRIPrIoHs ARE now RECEIVED.
DHILHARMofC SOCIETY," or NEw YORK.
that arrangements have been Perfected their Twena
.iIth season Of Classical Concerns at the ACADEMY oI
MUSIC.
effective INTERPRETATION Of masssrly com
positions selected for each Program and for securing
perfection SURPRISING EFFORTS In tho annae o.
tns sociey, the orcesrs will incre ssd 70 100 rEh-
FORM rs, under the Conducorsnip Of Mr. CARL bEho.
NAM.
The public rehearsal will plscs Friday Aftsr-
OF Oct rs nj ~ o'clock IL tho Acsdsny q Music
subscrp received at Messrs Jur irns Marens -
Brcadway sehirmer's 7v Broadway. and >. sohsosns
Tickes Tor Concerts and rs Rehcarsas..
tickets for each Of the Concerts. 30
H. OGDEN DoREhuss - ". rressocn@
ID. ScHAAp, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. IS AND a. BowERy
" TiIs tTsesd,y ~ EVENING October s.
lind appearance Ia America
ned
DWAkFS.
JEAN PETIT, JEAN PlCCOfI. KIS JOZSf
IN three vAUDEvIff.ES expressly written for them
E1Nk vERFOIGTg uNsCuLLu
Elm GESUsDER u NGE.
D1E REKRuiIRuNa der VERGE In KRAEHwINKEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
LECTURE BY PROF r. D. HITCHCOCK.

The Western Branch Young Mems Christian
Association rooms were well filed last evening by a
mixed audience gathered 20 listen 20 lecture by fro
Hitchcock the subject beng he Laws OF
died; some are going to decay, and the question
very natural one, IL national Immortality possible
He believed 10 lac possible apd although lie was unable
10 prove the proposition yet the fact was hndenlaoo
that no nation has died Of old age There are I0r
conditions national longevity, namely: the tfltOr
the racial word that not be found In tncdci
aries although IL ought 10 be there, the moral ana ING
Provideatia TO endure nation must have sufficient
extent OF territory have goad natural boundaries
OF which the s tine best, and deserts, mountains
and rivers are valuable in the order named Je tfl
tory must have a moderately good sOnOt too good TOT
then will rot; nor too hard. for then they sIner
In speaking OF the boundaries. he said that Poland was
the greatest humbug OF modern times; aud thai as
nation having no natural boundaries, IL had 10 natural
right 10 live; hence che exploded ana Dew hefseI lo
atoms years ago When the United states commenced 70
increase in SIZE Of odfashOned state smen on
the wrong side OF forty entertained profound soeltude
lest tho nation should become too great, ana
there danger of our breaking up and we are bound
to grow larger until flag shall over the whole
ncXed long before ready for them Prof Hitch
cock hurry for Canada. Tor his stomach was TOO
delicate TO take in what Canada has been Races nave
been created for particular purposes; GOD meant ,h
they should do n certain amount of work, Of particular
KIND, and that they will do and no more The Ieulos
all things considered the best rnce, and number
about 10000 OOG the Cets number about 90OOOO Blood
tells In just much as IL does IN horses; everything
depends up0n H. Our people descended one-third
from the Northern English Of NewEnghnd; onethih
from Southern English Of Virginia, aud the other thru
from 20 or 80 different European races Between tne Hrs
two classes the Dutch have entered rs wedge ana u ia
generally conceded that both have been improved ny
being little Dutchned here In New York After speak
ing at length upon the moral ana IrovideItla con
that N as a nation we die n will because commit
suicide We have the best territory IN the world IN
babted by the best race, and II take care ~ the
morals there why IN the Providence ot Cod
our flag should not go streaming down through the
Gabriel blows his trump and calls the nations TO indg'
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
TIE FOURTH WARD HOMICIDE.

N the Oak-st. Police Station, yesterday, Cor
-rhrmcr commenced an investigation into the cir
cuustauces attending the death Of Daniel Frel was
Tuesday, during political disturbance in Pearl
near Frankfort ST. The jury composed Of merchants
of the ncghborhood Mr. Jackson Schultz President OF
The Ieah Board being foreman. Several witnesses were
examined. The principal witness Andrew Hanley
al No. $50 Fear! It,, who testified that on election day he
was coming up PEARL car al the intersection of
FTaukfi,i-,i. he saw number Of quarreng, and
hrlrd Ffi say 10 the prisoner Hayes "Are you pre-
pared" Hpt1gBn said, " We have no time now; come
ooWn on the cufntr aud viii have little excite
lnant:" more words followed and Hayes struck Friel
Ma aDc tlcu stepped up 10 Harligan, and a pulled
him away: iiariiig1n drew TevOye en- from his breast.
and fired upon Fined, who fell this the first shot
nIcd; HmdIgIn then ran acrOSs the street some man
then bci tpOu Hard gan who. In turn discharged two
si,uis Al Inn aud they then down ftankfOrtsi ST.;
thought from tlo behavior Of Frie that he about to
Attack Hayes kuow all OF the prisoners, except Gala
sOr, AMI also knew the deceased. Ella Collins, officer
ktapu Of ulc Eighth Precinct and Charles Murray
rDbOrEicd . portion OF Mr.. Halcy's testimony. Police
Keai, however. uf the opinion that Hayes
The VINO discharged the first shot The Investigation
20 this stage postponed until O'Clock y. M. to-day
Meantime the prisoners, Jeremiah Harigan, Daniel
Gallagher, PairI's Hayes and JaInee N0'ahe were
l9skfa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

A CABIN 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given TO the Jobbing Trade,
and ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly to those who use
them, or TO such as keep them on land for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities. There may be Jobbcrs who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, their remarks have never
in single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world and used
to do so, they nevertheless put forth great
exertions to show that the Morton Pen has de-
preciated in value, is not what it formerly WAS
and that those which they vend are equal, if not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens, well as the pens
themselves, entirely from the Jobbers people are
apt TO be misled by their representations.
In order that the public may judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised to give every one who orders,
just such pen as will exactly suit his hand
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived bis pens through the mails during that
time, and also calls particular attention to tue
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent
No. IS MiDESLANI. NLw-Y0EK,
--------------. lh1-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
LECTURE BY L. II. UNrAc, ESQ, OF BOSTON.

f. H. Unae, esq, OF Boston delivered an
ldress under the auspices Of the Dodge and Strykef
Divisions ~ Temperance last evening NJ Cooper
Institute The hsuse crowded with both sexes
After "Tramp Tramp" had nceu sung by the CHOIR Ut
striker before Introducing the seskcrsa We had tho
vail lifted last night that Ne caught glimpse 81 ING
uIekedDess within. We are told that Radicalisin Is
hurled AZ last. No will TRAMP Tramp until we 90
have settlement that Is lasting The great nibcPes
are vet TO in our great struggle Tor humanity
NJ i'uiac was then introduced. He said In substance
thar fhe word liberty has become the scaPegoat of te
ape Every ibeTtine In the city demands liberty To ply
his vocation lie asked whether man has flght 10
ruin auOiher, aud then throw him upon the oomn1nty
Tor support The speaker dwelt upon the alterlght
which is ia break upon eyery one after ne bar ooe
rong The light did not break upon him until after sx
years Of mjeery There IN the hall who hau
rolled With han in the cutters OF NSwHOrk. lie recol
cted the many hitter nights when he stood at the inter
section Of Nnth-st. and Broadway, without cent Oh
friend in the YOrld-an from indulgence IN NewIOrk gan
MANY look upon drnnkard poor miserable creature
uud for and they seem 10 forget ht ne
mast degraded and fallen is an immortal being, who Wi
live an forever long after the sum- ana stars sha
have faded and passed away. The speaker would thcie
fore counsel kindness TO tho unhappy Bcbrate ana c0ln
mineTatiOn for ms faults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
BASE BALL.
NEW-YORk vs.. NEw-JEESEY.
atch between picked mines of the

NV IVNh W. NV JEI'NIIs
match between picked mines of the New
York and NewJerscy Clubs was played yesterday the
New Jersey Fair grounds at Waycrly fOr $3.50 a side
The New York nine composed Of players from the
Mutual and Active clubs that Of our sister State ~ Scec
mons from the IrvngtOn, Eureka, and Americas clubs
The New Workers appeared on The grounds with only five
~ the nine originally chosen, Mcssrs. Pike, DcyyT
Walker. and Page being absent II considered that
these scccsOns would insure their defeat but good sub
sute- found and the game, after a close contest
resulted favor Of NcwNOrk It's progress rom inning
10 inning be followed In the score below. The game
was won by superior batting. The JeTseymen at irst
promised To carry of the palm In this respect in the
second inning they hit away Thorn for nine runs, aided
true by poor play in the field. But aftcrward the
slows proved too much for Them and they scored lightly
except in the eighth INNING when missed ys rs Ebbcts
and Hatfield helped them to five Their fielding
was superior TO that OF their advcrsarcs. Their play all
around fine ia this respect, but Mills, Leonard
swcekey D0ckrey and StOcknan specially distinguished
themselves. or the NcW-EOrk players. Il. Hunt Kelly
Thorn, and Collins did very well, and the others fairly
The is ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
L.1TEST SHIP NETS.
roET OF SEw


ARRIVED.
toS" ls,s Sib mds and 66 pas. 70 Xsiiahs steamship Co
Steamship Columbia Barton. aysus Nov p VITA Iad's aud
steamship We,su Metropolis wer Bremen alt ,nd Cone
22 with ue and ~ 70 sae Ts'lor Hai iafy wesy s
sengcr died u rum Mr. Dofeihc rg, o. Natsmbg
aged e6 died Of aIopeIy AID infant months DBL rhey al
Bark Anina wasfae- 70 DAYS 10 Tho. parhi
Had heavt gales from s n Of 'be split iemhs,i os
for,iupsli mainssl. all fyrg jh
sclr Mole Punae St Georges, b. 70 day' l s,n Jos
Richards
S-hr. Elizabeth MaIou, Rondout for Pawiucket
schr Excelsior Smith. Ei1abehport for Newiayen.
schr. II Wits Bolt Ronlout ioT Providence
Schr. ]. II Hoyi Roberts, Baltimore for Bridgeport
SehT. Edward King King ki'ah.ihPoh for Boston
WIND-At sunset, NV.
SAILED.
Steamship Asanis Putam for London ard a,' ' 'cLorrd st
Eutorpe. ior Galveston and G. Cromwell, Tor New Orleans.
DISASTERS.
6The steamship has arrived
reports having the steamship Hendrix uson hsr
machinery disabled and o~ed her night bat 10 ihe mong her
parted a the II H. ded the coast Tugs have been
TO her assistance Her stem ashore but she viii probably get on
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToy Nov 6-Auved steamship Neptune from SeE-iors BE
low. big Alice Starrct. from Swan Island
Cn,rLYsroS. G. Nov. 6-Auired steamship Matsnns from
New.York; bark VI Mutt Halifax sci FsEnie sAaa
FoETTf MosEog Nov GArrigei bsrk CHIEF in tssa from
SewYork CITY Pout SAILED sehootr Only Deuehts w vooi
New.Yob steamer II Cid from Mobile for heNios pat
StvASxu Ca Nov 6Ayed steamers Thames and Sal,sd
FROM New York, ship Atlantic from Weymouth schooner la Bridal
from Abbey Allen om Boston schooner Mos,s T.
Bramia from Charon chip eba Psten from sioI hsk Her
Molly Newiork The schooner brnsaS G Charleston
put consequence OF The sickness of her caew.
wILsINGroS, g., Nov 6Clead steamships Frans baltimore;
Msy Sanford NsEiork Arirsi steamship Jame l. Carr, Bait
The schooner Ada Adele from Rockpo for this port with =
u went ashore last plight south Of New Inlet aud png
She hauled OF and brought Inside tic bar to-day The
81 @ her has not set been ssceEilmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
The Pen is Mishter than the Sword
THE GOLD PEs-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
MORT0N'S GOLD PENS,
TIE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

York, and by every duly appointed Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark OF any other; therefore,
where an Agency il established, tho public will
be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on TIE Agent in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if ACCOMPANIED with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
MoRToS's CHEAP GOLD PENS.


These Pens are 10 carats fine. and are Better Nnns
and more Durable Pens than without operating Nor
Patented Machinery be produced Tor Inc prices even
were the Gold furnished gratuitOusy.
PRICES OF PENS: AND PENS IN sIIvER-PLATED EN-
TENSION CASEs WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen..........t0 90. with Pencil CASE. VI 90
Lucky Pen ......... with Pencil Case 100. ! 70
Always Ready Pen. 90. with Pencil Case. %
Elegant PEN. l IS. with Pencil Case. %
Excelsior Pen. l %. with Pencil Case. 70
These Well Finished Good-Wfitng Gold Pens. WIN
rdosmn Points the average Of every one OF when
will far Ouiast a gross OF the best Steel Pens, although
hey unraJrdnt,d aud therefore iiOi erchngedbls
They not numbered but correspond IN size TO NOS
81 g. and respectively
The risk il taken Of all by mail In registered
letters aud the delivery ~ the goods guaranteed To
all who send cnargc FOR registering IN at
dItion to the price OF the goods ordered
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any one can secure one the above God Pens
without money by getting up club.
al3 90 VIII huy ...........-.ss.sl WIN " .o'''
- 90 will buy ................ 90 worth OF lehs'
40 % will buy ................. 80 worth Oh fths
a. aJ,t 10 address, one time
ON receipt Of the money the subscriber VIII enn Nv re-
Turn mail otherwise directed, Gold Pen or fehs-
selecting ne sale according 10 description. Address.
A. MORTON.
No 10 MAIDEN LANE. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1867.

;nc,osino s.. is received. ] send in this
the Pen ordered, and trust you Will ma the
same to yOur entire satisfaction; however IL
YOU think you would ,bR eIs nt ait Your vo%r hand.
will chperfully exchange any one stamped a.
Norton if sent within ten days AFTER lts re-
cepton, with your objections clearly stated'
and post-stanlp to return another lheSe re,
marks apply only 10 pens stamped "A. Morton'
as all Others are at the risk of the buyer, and
are not excbangeable.. ~,
If returned he particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left-hand corner OF inc en-
yelope as possible and put 1t up Ia the same
manner as sent TO you, TO AVOID ltS WinS
crushed by the st-mark, or injured IN the
mails. The Case need not be returned unless
vou wish to change the size or quallty, III when
Instance additional stamps must pe Sent GlnshiroN
Respectfully yours, ="
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO USE Pm. -, -,
Coon COIN PfN ia alwas ready and reliable, and,
u adapted to the hand makes wrung p'"'''0 '"''0'
The be gnner makes more rapid progress with COD
Pen than with any other, because the SANE 9pit 10
always produces the same result and the prohcehe
Sety safsded with his labor because Of the greater un
iormty Of his writing and the ease Wy "N''" " Pi'
making the subscriber .s se,e no % P sio
The gold at the point is brought 10 1 noma as one
when the point sinks Il, and the two become AS oo
metal, entirely impervous to the action oi o no
INKS This can be done IN making ibc as Il is after tie
pen rolled to the proper thinness OF .e S cn
when pens are rcpOnfed sOiuer must Do uscu w.,
will melt sooner than the gold OF which the pen IL MADE
other wise the points will curl into gloDular iOrm 10y
this process tile temper taken out OF the nlD the ea
tcty IA destroyed and the pen subjected TO me sure
process OF corrosion. on these accounts, ana KNOWING
from long experience that repointed rarely give
satisacton subscriber must positively Refuse 10 e
Rtnrn the pen within ten DAYS after ts reception.
stamped "a Norton and not adapted to y0nr hand stat
ing in what respect might be improved as It Will be the
lest ide ia selecting one that H. State at what angle
Won hold the pen on the paper and whether squarey or
leaning left These points brieny ana clear
ly stated VIII greatly assist in making selection 10 SUIT
IN, .to,u
name and proper address written IT. will receive cir
cular with zoe annie engravings Of all the sizes and
,ai"as ' Address A. MORTON,
P No 10 Maiden Lane. New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
PlSSENGERS ARRITED.

IRON LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN Nov. s-in .'e,u,lip
iese4w Hsu'nsu ami daughters Nj Ruor lady, NJ. MOI
Haibfuok NJ - lloloos, g. schuithcs. j. T. Eest W. Tate
". Mr. l MaofGtn Garfield sni sly d. W D. lie
ard iy. Miss Lauiois NJ Bslep Williams Jas o'oaao Mt' VI,
Kclny Armstrong and LADY Mia Moore. Miss icu shelly Mfs ~
M J. Kvaus and li m wills children sld ser'sn, snd
s8f in the sieerage.
FROM HAVANA Nov. G-ia steamship tolunla-sssr va.
J. j. n. Nausi. D. Kear. r. lilrlt D.
Boi Miss Belle McGlcrcoy n Goniae, Ea. Jo'e \ k..
Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,


,,igv ono NJ the crew. was again yesterday before
Commissioner Osborne The evidence showed that Iwhy
unity of INSTRUMENTATION, aud was advancing 10
attack sIrawl with on iron Delaying pin when the later
Slot HIM through the head aud that Iwiiy had uttered
threats Just previous to this occurrence OF pefsoh Nio
lence to Sprawl 81, A., $780,, o, ~, ,i,,.
rrnpd mai the evidence showed that sprawl aCSodIu
ssslfdefc nse and WAS justified IN shooting Twllty
,Tbe Cumrni ss0Her reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
NETWORK oPTHALMIC SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL
Thc opening of the Sixteenth Annual Session

The opening of the Sixteenth Annual Session
OF the NowYorh opthamio School and Hospital was at
tended last night by number OF gentlemen largo pro-
portion OF whom medical students. The ntToduc
tory address delivered by DIR. H. ID. Paine Of Four
tecnth-st formerly Of Albany. The speaker reviewed
the history Of Opthamic surgery claiming that the last
hundred had developed more Of the beauty and
utility the science than had been known all the
preceding and that much ~ the Improvement Of meth
DDS OF treatment Is due To the efforts O ancmann. dis
cipcs all tho world. He branded as flsehoOd the
statement lately made by certain enemies OF Homeopathy
that the Ophalmc school and Hospital had closed The
only changes noticeable In the institution were new
corps Of IIOmeOpathists-an increase IN The
number OF poor patients daily under treatment and n
healthier public interest IN the success of the establish
ncut lie alluded to the intoeraut exclusion of Humeo
pailic physicians from the public Institutions ~ charity
in this city and members 81 that school
and the community arrc the fact that the people
were becoming better acquainted with the merits ~
Homeopathy. Or Jcnner the President ~ the Iuriitu
ton. stated that II designed 10 establish, a no dis
tant day. iunnuary for Opthalnc patients, whcrtIn
the poor afflicted with diseases of the eyes may moi onlv
he treated gratutousy, bu also lodged and boarded fcr
OF expense, until cured. lie announced that the next
lecture Of the would be delivered on Saturday
evening at the same place. corner OF FourtlaNc. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

lat 70 81 fih. ;ih. Gu. eth 9Th. otb Total
Nes.YoL....9 . 2 %
Struck Out-Dockney Wses Stoekusn Cwice Waterman Fly
CstchesDockney 2 Svecy Leonard Lines BUCKLEY New
Jersey :; Hunt Ebbe ], Thorn Kely Collins
Gegef Hatfield lNewlOk 10 Passed Ba-Dockney fuckler
kely6 Called Bals-On Walcr8 Ibon H. Time Of Game
Tao and 20 Minutes VmprM Galloway Of the Eufcla Club
Nj Il mt lee and HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
Ms: AND PINS IN SILVER
CASKS WITH PENCILS.
and No 10 the largest.
MORToN's SECOND QUALITY.
kppANTIDI

MOgToSs SECOND QUALITY
tWARRANIEDl
These arc IL caras me- superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous 10 the year 1850.
Every Pen Is stamped "A. Morton, Second Quality,
and numbered
The Points are warranted FOR six mouths except against
accident
The Case. are made Of Coin silver but not heavy
those Of the First Quality.
rHICEs Oh PENS: ASD PENs IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
MOTIONS THIRD QUALITY.

These Pens are "a carais ne and although cheaper
least equal any gold pens mace else where as regards
durability, elasticity aud good writing qualities.
Every Pen 10 stamped "A. Morton, Third Qualify and
numbeied. 9 =
The Points warranted for months except against
accident,
The Cases are made Coin silver. but not as heavy
as those OF tho First Quality.
PRICES OF PINS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
MoRToNs FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens Is caras fine. aud are pointed with The
very Irdosmin Points carefully selected aud none
this quslity Ia sold with the slightest npeffecton
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped A Norton First Quality AMI
numbered.
Tho Points warranted for mouths, except against
accident. ~
Tue Cases are made OF Coin Silver aud for this quality
are extra heavy and strong
PRICES OF PENS: AND PINS IN SILVER EXTENSION
PENCILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

Prof. Paul A. Chadbourne, recently of Will
Jamestown aud Amherst Colleges - improving u health
under the bracing atmosphere at Madison Vie.