davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
THE WEEK.

, Mr.. Wallack's appearance at his own theatre
In the comedy Of "Ours" Mime. Modjeskas impersona-
ZION of Oee at Booths Theatre and the advent OF Mr.
Barnay at the Thsa Theatre as Corioianus, were the
hoyel theatrical features Of the week just ended The
return OF Mr. wasck has been greeted with enthusiasm
md his revival "Ours proves distinct popular sue
ness He will continue In this charming comedy
FOR two or three weeks " The Silver King" Is TO be
brought forth at Wallaoks Theatre-proDaoly on the
22d inst MOdjeska, whose engagement ended last hght
has made a deep impression by her performance OF
Odete In knowledge the depths of human suffering
and In shining capacity to express the delr1um oil
hayward nature, it Is an extraordinary and most ps-
thetic work In power Of emotion, aud in beauty Of
mechanism 1t 10 scarcely inferior to her personation OF
Camille The character ITSELF however, Ia not level with
Camille in human goodness, or in that peculiar sort OF
heroism which is Caniltes redeeming spirit and for
this reason course the actress cannot lift 1t to an
equal altitude of dignity make it potent In synpa
abetc effect The embodiment, nevertheless great
work of dramatic art and has added 90 the renown OF
this admirable actress. Mr. Barnays success CortO
Janus has been recorded In this place lie has drawn
crowded houses and bis acting has given refined pleas
IRE His artistic style L. perhaps, somewhat oyerlad
with gestcuaton, but Its manliness, simplicity OF de-
gn and power feeling. remembered as the chief
elements He will become favorte here, and be well
oomed throughout the country Mr Barnay Will appear
stature and vigorous and copios oratorical power
Extremely we'll suited. In otner directions theatrlcal
monty active. Clara Morris may be at tine Grand
Opera House as Mercy Merc; the CHEEKY and frolic-
some Vukes Family will sport the Fifth Avenue III
Fun In Fog" MI. ste!son Will accompis his prom.
sed mag ifcent revival Of The Corscan Brothers at
Boo h. Theatres Mr.. Palmer, at tine Union square, Will
br1ng forward "a Partisan Romance Mr. sidney
WooIlett the Turf Club theatre viii begin his series
Of rccitsis from LOngfeOw aud the comic opera OF
Hyirginia viii be presented at the B1Ou AT the other
theat the ATTRACTIONS already established III Keep
their place. Tue stormy season, which has held on Till
the last moment, began last week. Out theatrical bust
ness ring the time OF year, maintains teeH ia
prosperity, and promises well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
FRENCHMEN AT DINNER.

The Cercle Francois de Harmonic gave its
seventeenth annual dinner last evening at Delmonco
The large dlnng-room tasefully decorated
with tho national colors OF France and
America J. A. Guiraud presided and with him at the
table at the end OF the sat NJ Truy. tie Assistant
French Consul In this city j. Poiterin Charles Renauld
president Of the French Benevolent Society Coroner
Levy. Judge Parker. Jerome Buck and W. II. Henry.
There were about $50 other persons present
among them being A. M-ason. l. NJ. Rognault, j. kann,
A. Droy frss Jules L. Kiftnd Or. ". W. srew, Rudolph
ArontOn, l.. HarauN and V. Fortwcnger. The music
was under the direction Of Max Schwab. The bill OF
fare was handsomely engraved IN silver and the pro
grammc OF the music printed on satin. They were
lied togetGer white satin aud upon each was
embroidered the name OF the guest.
After the dinner President Guiraud announced that
as France mad recently lost two great menGambet0
the soul of the Republic and ChanLy, s sword-mOs Of
the usual speeches would be dispensed with lie
would only propose two t0asts, Franco and Gam
BETA" To the first NJ Iruy responded and VI. Re-
nauld the second In speaking Of the dead staosan
NJ Rrnnud said: Yesterday hc was IA humble child
ia modest shop; to-day at his funeral Paris, rance-a
Europe-ahnll Say the whole wOld-fOlOw him To his
Ist resting place He before h, time and fell be-
fore MS hour some that GamhcttH Ind no found
alton God Himself does not reap tue wheat to-day
the seed OF which sowU yesterday. Ganhctta put
the seed in the ground aud We VIII gather the fruit.
Ganhrttn II dead. Long live France"
Letters OF regret were then read from Mayor Edson
Major. General Hancock and others. and the band
closed the banquet with the "Marscllalse."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

This evening occurs the first Sunday con-
cert at the Casino, with MI. Max Maretzek and Mr.
Rudolph Aronson conducting.
Mr.. Frederic Archer has modified his scheme
for the Of organ recals taking Mondays H.
stead Of Thursdays, for the dates
The Newark Harmonic Society will. produce
6The Messiah on January 10, with Mrs. Georg Hen
schel Mss Anna Drasdi. Mr. Philip Fried and Mr.. NJ.
W. Whitney in the solo parts
Mr. Theodore Salmon, an American who has
been studying with Carl Reinecke and Theodore Kullak
win make his frat appearance at Chickering Hal in
piaDOforte recital on January TO- TO DC followed by
second Oh January ~
The baltimore Journals deplore the light
suppor given 10 Mr. Mapesons season OF opera IN tnat
city The Aerfcan says not due to any lack Of
by the music lovers Of the city for the
works OF Rossin and Meyerbeer Baltimore is second
to no other city OF the country In its home musical Gull
ture. II not, though, as liberal pecuniariy as are
some others and always 1t B 10 be noticed that the ho
day not favorable TO the oess Of operate
and dramatic entertainments" The sun says IL -
Understood that the manager Of Her Majrstys opera
was edingly mOru1ed at what he considers tne
want OF appreciation on tine part OF the BaitDoe puDo
OF high musical art, as repiesented by Mr. Mapleson
threatens TO shake of the dust O. MS operate shoeS
30 10 spe K, upon this unfortunate clsy''
On Wednesday afternoon, January "a, Mr.
a b. Lousdale business manager, aud SIR Charles Har-
lis stage manager OF the Standard Theatre will take
their frs, benefit Mr. Henderson having given the use
Of the theatre all the ladies' and gentlemen OF the es
Establishment Of every degree. having volunteered theH
Services The second act OF patience will be given
2 O'Clock With the original cast AT ESQ Sullivan ana
Burnand's "Cox and Box viii be played, with Messrs
J. H. Ryley, William Courtney, ana w. 4; Carleton Az
O'clock Mr. Charles Harris Will make ms hTst appear
ance on auy stage as the Judge III Tna Dy Jury sup
ported by Mas Saie Reber aud Messrs Wilkinson CAD
walader, GlilUw, James aud waite; inc music win pc
under Mr. Celier and Mr. Meyer The occasion anu the
bill therefore alike interesting.
The present week is even Over-full OF music
On this evening Ia tho first Casino concerto Oh To-
morrow evening the third Of Miss Thursbys seres on
Tuesday evening the Standard Clubs concert OF ohAin
Der music and the first night OF Virginia o. tne bpou
On Wednesday the second Of Mr. popular
natinees with Mrs. Ames Mr.. Rhodes and MI heuper"
On Thursday evening Miss Thursbys fourth concert
and the second OF MT Rafael Josefy at which ne VIII pa'
his Ms. concerto. and the one OF CHOPIN III
minor. On Friday the rehearsal for the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Concert, with Mr.. Rhodes In the Bruch
concerto, aud the waikire music with MI kemner'1'
and the Symphony sooietys rehearsal az the ACADEMY
VITA Nine Abans first appearance On 5atrreays u.
pde the Of these ORGANIZATIONS miss Ihuspy
NAL concert occurs In the afternoon.
There is new turn of affairs touching the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
A TERROR TO THE PRECINCT.

Two boys William Lee, age seventeen, of No.
80 tlrst-ave anu Henry Smallbach, age eighteen,
OF No. 3o East t1ity-tourth-st. were arrested YES
teisiay on compainl OF Kate COrsaden. of No. All
Fast twenty -ninth-si., who charged them in the
YOrkylle Police Court with having on several Occa-
dows. Captain Ryan, OF the twenty -ir,t Precinct,
SAID that these boys aud the crowd that they went
with were u terror in the precinct Edward Chap
man. who keeps eight horses at No. 4O6 East
Twenty.ninth-st on visiting MS stables ON Christ
ma, morning discovered that six of the animals
were suffering from stab wounds inflicted with a
foIrr.tlned fork Oue of the animals had sixteen
wounds II was suspected that Lee was implicated
IN TINS bruta mischief but proof could be found
against him. On the charge of disOrderly conduct
Ie0ulred $500 bonds each for their good behavior
tor one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
A DINNER TO MR. ET4RTS.
lnr TELEGRAPH 40 rur rRmuNEl

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE IhlhUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Gone of the most
agreeable gentemen's dinners OF tho season in
Philadelphia was given last night by A. J.
DreIel In his house In West WalnuCat. to William
NJ Eyarts Of New-York with whom he Is associated
AS one of the trustees OF the Peabody Educational Fund
The dinner was In return for Inequalities received by
Mr.. Drexel at the hands Mr. Eyarts while
in Ncw-York Tho large dinng-room in
the .Drexel mansion, adjoining the conservatory
with It's wealth OF rare bronEes and curious glass
and china, was brilliant with many chandeliers and
aromatic with the OdOr OF flowers. The cOurses were
numerous Among the guests invited 20 meet Mr. Eyarts
were hicf Justice Mcrcur, Chief Justice SharswoOd
Judges Turnkey. Green, Paxton ana Gordon, OF the
Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania Judges Ludlow, Bdde
Allison. Thayer and Butler, President Roberts, of the
Peuusyi yana Railroad, william Henry Rawo, John q.
Johnson aud Samuel Dickson, members OF the bar, Gov
ernog elect pattson, Mayor King, John Welsh. George
~ Chids and Wal ne McVeagh. the dinner lasted five
hours and Mr.. ENarts was al his beet, entertaining all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
GoyERNOR BUTLER ENTERTAINED.

BosroN, Jan. G.-GOyernOr Butler was to-
night the guest OF the MddeseK Club OF this city, and
made quite a long address which. after re-
viewing 'tho glorious history Of Massachusetts,"
he concluded as follows: And II there
have been any stains upon her esoutcheOn. or II
any speck OF rust has gathered upon IT, If there is
anything IN what has been done that needs correction,
he who brings 1t to your attention for the purpose
OF having them brushed of ought not to be
called enemy OF Massachusetts, lie
ebo ia no more be called hostile to Massachusetts, than
loving son who with wlspbr0Om strikes of mud on his
parents garment bo claimed to DO doing an uniial
actipn No-Massachusetts Is worthy OF our love, re-
speet and yeneratOn in the past aud IN the present
bee, il allow me 10 follow
out NV illustration all that thero
are only lingering spots the bright face Of her
cutcheon Ii IL tho duty OF her children TO bring
back Massachusetts to the nigh condition when our
IA hers gave rs, that may transmit II to our chill
dren in the same glory aud power with which we re-
ca II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
DAILY SCORES 4 VICTORY OYER SEXTON

Tammany Hail was filed last night with
crowd that had assembled to witness 500pObt cushion
carom game for $1,000 between Maurice DAILY and
william Sexton The game was begun az ten minutes
10 \ o'clock DAILY the string aud led of with T.
He took the lead az the start and Increased IL
slowly during the game, until 400 points had
been put up on his Then Sexton seemed
TO revive n little, and by brilliant playing
reduced DAYS lead to 10 points. But he was unable 10
keen M his average, and DAILY by two gOOu runs sue
ceedea IN put1ing gO0d many points Del Heeu mn u
his opponent. Tue game was wen payeu inIouguout'
esneely oy DAILY sexton made several Orlnant sh9ts
bnt JAILED ia mis- enerts 10 Keep lne
balls together. Daily made tue remsrhaoie
average Oh nearly Ala his largest run beng "A; sekous
Isrgesl run was 30. The judges were Us fol'
laws. l. T. Reeves for Mr.. Dalyi and Albert
marser The game hnshed At l2:2O a. u DAILY
HAVING made 800 46S points The scoTe was
follows:
Day.-7.1,s,1, $40. A, 10, 6, o. o. 80.
Id o. H. TO- q, l, o. l, l. ], q, o. >, 4, L. ~
g. ., g. ., !, o. O. u o. a. o. u o. H. l. -
9 10, ., l, l, ~ "a g. 10 L l. 81 Q, 2 TO- o.
r. II, 0, u, D. 3, o, g. 10 Total, 800.
sexton-0 L. l. o, 7, O, T. l, 10 l, T. H. o. o, III,
IlO7 T. 49, g. 7. 30, /, D. u, 4, D. A, y, b, q o.
o. o. o. 2 o. 2. :. 2. D. 3. 8, o, l, o. 20, o. 10 %
i3O4O, o. 5, T. g. 3, 20, 4, l. U, .. D. - o, u o. ..
TO- a. 10, L. d, g. 2, o. s. /, 10, So 70 D, H. D.
o. !. o, 2 2, i, 2 y, o, g. o. o. ioCal, 46s ~ no
Largest runs-Daly A., u, 81, ana 20 SEXTON 80 ~
&C. Is and IA. Ayerago-Daly, 4Oll0i sexton'
4 i2ll4 Time Of game, hours and 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
,Jss TIr1rRsRy,s SECOND CONCERT.

Another full house attended the second con-
tert OF Miss Thursby's ser"s, al Chickering HAL,
yesterday afternoon. The appropriateness OF the title
Grand Historical Cyclus hardly appears because all
that happens that Miss Thursby sings considerable
variety of songs They arranged in no discernOle
order age development or mode or country, ana
are therefore way history. The concerts how
bver are sufficiently delightful they are, without any
aid OF historical interest.
Yesterday Miss Thursby sang French songs
kof Lul and Masse, the Lullaby OF the late Alfred
H Pease TWO iieder Of Raft and Grieg, Eckerts Echo
Song, and Chopin mazurka, the last with peculiar
brliancy and grace She was warmly received, and
Recalled after the EchoSOag. Win Mr.. Toedt M SO
Thursby sang Rossinis Mira che blanca luna y; and
with Mr. IoeGt and Mr.. HOlstHsnsen Martins familiar
~ Vada 81 cad qua
MI Toct again just approval for taste and grace
Of singing in the romanza from the Mignon y
Of A. Thomas, and IN songs OF saintSaens and
Sarnby, Mr. Host-Hansen seemed n-suited
with the Dis.orah air and the Evening Star romance
from Tannhsiser," but made an excellent enec win
Faures Les Ramtaux." Further assistance was gwen
by the IlebC- Heimcher trlO three very promising
Young musicians from Boston. Mr. Strakoschs accom-
panmeIts much tempered, and therefore, greatly
improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

BARKER-on Friday evening, January O. 1883, OF pneu.
monIa Miss Caroline H. Barker daughter Of the late
Thomas Barker OF THIS city.
funeral the residence OF her sister. 4. Van
VOorhis, i29 36th.s., SewYork City, on Monday
January I. at O'Clock m.
BLOoMER-On Thursday. January Frances s.. widow Ct
Elisha Boomer and daughter Of the late john Moon in the
18th year Of her age.
Her friends and those Of her sonSin law John stearns
aud Henry H. searns invited % attend her funeral
from eresiderce OF her sister Mrs G: W. dexemsn 49
Westinghouse, Brooklyn, on Monday, January at 1850
O'Clock.
DISCRIMINATION Tuesday, January 2. at the Sc.
James Hotel, Jacksonville Fla, Lucia Whitman, wife u
Frederick W. Gessephainer.
Friends invited attend funeral
further notice. from the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Trinity (2lstst between 9th aud Dh-avesls
on sunday January 7, at 1880 o'clock
LUsCH-On January4, 1888. Mira NJ Eva Lusch. wife Of
Charles Luch and daughter OF 4. H. ana q. " DIX In
her3lst year.
Fune services at her late residence 557 Caronaye,
Brooklyn. at p. NJ. Sunday. January Z, 1855.
Oneida papers please copy
MULFoRD-At Macon, Ca, on Saturday, January O. OF
pneumonia, Mary Reed, wife OF r. Dewitt Milford and
granldaug her OF the late Luman Reed OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Poughkeepsie y. Y, papers please copy.
RO AN-Of pne umonia January O. Jane livingston widow
the late James Rowan IN the 10Th or her
Funeral services 40 st. BaTn2bas Church. lrylngonon
Hudson. Monday, the stu INST. IA 0ciock IN.
Train eayes 42dsL at 800 returns at l227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

virginia Cameron and Lieutenant Alex. Rogers which
takes place on Thursday win be witnessed by limited
number OF friends OF the two families This viii be
followed by reception to which large number OF
guests have been invited Lieutenant Rogers stationed
at Santa Fee n NJ, and will take his bride with him
his return to that post.
John W. Foster ex-Mlnister to Russia gave recep-
ton on Friday to the alumni Of the Indiana University
at his residence Est. Other guests were Senators
and Representatives in Congress from that State and
many citizens OF Indiana temporarily residing here
nearly all of whom were aceompa led by ladies'
Mrs Davis wire of the Assistant SECRETARY of State
held her first reception OF the to-day Notwh-
standing the inolement weather and dangerously ley
streets there many callers and visitors forgot the
clouds end ce outside in the enjoyment OF the attrac
tive parors and glowing wood fire the hearth within
Mrs. Davis will receive regularly Saturdays during
the season.
The family of the Portuguese Minister is at home TO
friends informally Saturday evenings, and others of
the foreign legations friends on Sunday evening,
according TO European custom.
The first OF a series OF informal receptions, fixed for
Saturday evenings by Commissioner and Mrs. Lorng,
given this evening. Though the icy streets
to be feared thnn in the daylight large number
Of guests were present. including many from the foreign
legations and others prominent in Official circles.
The height of the is promised IN the festivities
TO be crowded into the coming week. and with the official
day receptions, dinner andl other parties filling the
evenings, there will be few idle hours in the social
world. On Monday evening Senator and Mrs. Miller,
OF California, will give large dinner rary TO General
and Mira. Grant. On Tuesday evening Senator and
Mrs. Hale give dinner, and on Wednesday the Pres
tdent gives state dinner On Thursday the Secretary
OF State the series Of diplomatic receptions
given last year on Thursday evenings. On Friday
ing the Secretary OF state gives dinner inviting guests
"tO meet the President"
The second of tho series Of germans by the Bachelors
Club was given Thursday evening and proved to be
the most brilliant party OF the season The guests were
received by Countess Lewenhaup, wife OF the Swedish
Minister, andover hundred couples participated in the
german. The hostess OF the evening ball dress
Of blue satin the front concealed with Ounces Of Vene
tlan point. Her ornaments diamonds and rbies,
and In her hair she blue ostrich tips. There
many other elegant toilets.
Justice and Mrs. Macarthur gave dinner party on
Wednesday evening In honor OF ex-senator and Mrs.
Atwood, OF Wisconsin,
EI-secretary and Mrs McCulloch entertained friends
at dinner Thursday evening at their residence on
Mcpherson Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
THE puuUARMONIC SOCIETY.

TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The following was the programme OF the
third Philharmonic concert last evening:
.phony in D Ug 60 Ssws scScrzc fuT ntn Finale
% Allegro con spiri'o' Rrabms
az 81 Chorus and Orchestra Mis-: Antonio
symphony rpfsS N T. op 10 be sa 4;
Minuetto Allegro vivace.
The contrasts of this programme are admirable. The
two novelties the RhapsOdie OF Brahms ana ''e
drst published symphony Dvorak, whose early WORKS
owed their frs; publication to Brahmss appiecatio
hnd friendly interest. The symphoHy is Clear auu'
tion to our stock of orchestral scores IL Is
less strlking-or 10 speak strictly less star'hns'"
might have been expected from bohemian ooi'p
FOR Dvorak. having chosen an established form Vi SUI
ture, fran KY accepts and respects i's l'i's'
them, however, charming fancy pays Hoei'' e
by knowledge and helped by rare mastery OF means Vi
eIpression a fancy exuberant, abundant rich SO spon
taneous and flowing and OF such strength and spirit
that Il evident reservoir Is not yet exhausted We
prefer upon the whole the first movement. Ihough
not peculiarly rich in themes 1t abpunds In the most
beautiful and varied treatment. The slow movement IS
almost and cOyng Possibly 1t serves ideally
well the purpose OF sharp contrast with the strong
ma dasblng scherzO the most characteristic
bf the four movements, specimen OF the SlavOmc
dance called Furant," very odd eager and oxclting
The trio of repeats the contrast ana the
return OF the scherzo leads 10 broad vigorous ana MOST
animated finale In which very high powers OF invention
hre engaged
The Brahms "Rhapsodie" based on fragment from
oethe's ODE Hartzrcze Winter" is full of strange
sombre beauty The solo part depicting the waste OF
bnisanthropical life, sung in very noble way by
Miss Henne, aud her voice was In capital
Relief against the lovely piantSstmo OF the
chorus hich with ranks fuller than at the rehearsal
Gang invocation OF the Father OF Love Win great
perfection OF tone and shading.
After these works. the ghness and brightness OF the
trsdennr " CaIricoO " and the Eighth Symphony came
with grateful freshness Both OF these works are too
&ellkuoSH to require extended mention Equally
NellknOwn Is the manner OF playing Thorn by THIS
brohestTa yet may say 1t doubtful II the work OF
the srurs part cuary, has ever approached ine mar
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
POLITICIANS BESIEGING THE MAYOR.

The politicians gave the Mayor no rest yes
terday From AN early until he left his oce Tor
the day Mr. Edison engaged III receiving Statement
singy aud groups All came TO oher ADVICE ABOUT the
nomina lions which the Mayor viii SEND 10 the Aldefneh
ON Tuesday Irving Hall insists that II should be " rec
Ogpized" among the appointments The leaders say
that as Tammany Hall is 10 have the Police Commits
sioser aud the County Democracy one OF the Police
Justices, Irving Hall should have the Other Police
Justice. A committee composed OF Timothy ). camp
bell and Michael c. Murphy called upon the Mayor yes
terday and again urged the claims OF Irving Hall The
Mayor listened patiently to them and promised TO give
the matter due consideration. Hubert .. Thompson
William r. Mitchell aud Justice Power, the County
Democracy committee occupied for cons derable
time I'm presenting the claims OF Thomas Costgan Tor
an. q, the Police Justioeshps Tammany Hall men
argue that the Police Commissioner and both Ponce
Justices should conceded TO their ORGANIZATION Dut
modsstly refrain from insisting on their rights and will
he coptept with the Police Commissioner and Justice
- s ranorted that The Tammany chiefs had CHOSEN
pol Jusfioe Patrick q. Duffy 20 ilu innate tbe bench
hsiass s..Corner Ricnard Croker and eI County
Clerk Dston not without hope tnat Tue May or
mig at vet be- brought 10 look upon Incu III
tssI Messrs Croker, Gumblet0n aud Dufy Gil called
on Mr. Eason. and presumably SAID soou worn ior
Later In the day Civil Justice Michael Norton, Con;
Nicholas Muller Alderman Jonn Se f
and ex Thomas +. Walsh, on tLe part oI
nrt,on of the County Democracy representing down
town districts. presented the name OF DaIlel t
a cand1 Tor fOuce JubtiOc
Puryeyor Ia the Department OF Public Works anu oI9
man o the County Democracy delegation from the Au
assembly District In the County Committee. -, nj,
Very little interest felt in tho vacancies In the fhk
conn,sson. The Mayor Is likely to name two new men
for Commissioners John HasGn has been SPOKEN Of
dsv that be was not candidate Tor any political place
He would like TO be tue head OF the Park
he ware gwen the power to Garry out certain improve
msnts which be had in mind HIS was oonyerssut WIN
the ais of park manag ment both mere ana abroa
and fell good deal Of interest In parks and landscape
sardsDing But he bsd wish 70 80 into body wnsre
Ria wore Would count for little and there seemed 10 %
no harmony Of feeling on any sui1eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
SOCIETY INCIDENTS AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. Eek Representative and
Mrs. John b. Alley gave a dinner party on Friday
evening at their residence MCPHERSON Square Tho
guests were Senator David Davis, Justice Wae'
Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Representative kassoh'
Representative and Mrs. shalenbalger, General Ha@eh
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds
The regular Friday evening informal reception at the
residence OF Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, was
rendered formal by the presence OF General ana
Mrs Grant and the large number OF guests invited 10
meet them.
Tho marriage ceremony at the wedding OF Miss