davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
SECOND TIER.
4ulTEURs PLYING FoR CHARITY.
THE ROMANCE or rooR YOUNG MAN At MADISON
CLUB THEATRE.

TIE ROMANCE or rOoR YOUNG MAN AT MADISON
CLUB THEATRE
In the Madison Club Theatre, last evening,
large and fashionable audience gathered 10 see the pre-
scptation Of the Romance Of a Poor Young Man by
amateurs for the benefit Of tie NcwYork Orthopdela
Dlspcnsary and Hospital The play s to be repeated this
evening and tomorrow evening at tho same place
TcI et- can be had Of Miss c. Furnss, No 46l Fiaye
or at the door The play is from the French OF Octave
Teuilct and has been produced before In
this city, and therefore IS familiar TO many
Mr. H who took the leading part, gave performance
full OF tender aud fine feeling held well in command
Mrs Potter whose ability and charming personality are
familiar from her frequent appearances on the amateur
stage for chartys sake acted Marguerite better than
her usual standard the tower she delighted the
audience by her fire and spirit and was re-
yyarded with several recalls and some
handsome flowers. Her girlish beauty was well
set off by her dresses The first light blue silk
dress with peasant bodice trimmed and draped with
lace In the next she appeared entirely IN white
silk and lace while IN the she wore riding
habit of black velvet. Last she beautiful bridal
robe and levels The other actors did eDcellenty for
amateurs Mr.. Bird Mr.. Coward, Mrs. Teal and Miss
Davenport deserving special commendatlan, The songs
bv Nessrs Hawcy DennisOn. Halsted and Phillips OF the
Nendessohn Glee Club finely sung behindthe scenes
The following are the patronesses Of the entertain
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
TIE FRENcH SP0LLATION cLllMS.

To the Edftor o. The TrtGURe
SIR Permit me to make a correction regard
Ing my late grandfather's printed IN to-day 8
TRIBUNE. II should have been Han. not Hun.
In the same edition read with naturally great interest
Washington letter in regard 10 tie Treuch spolatiOn
Claims My grandfather. after the close Of the RevOu'
uonary war. entered extensively into commerce and
owned hundred ships Several othese were captured
by the Danes and French. Tho Danish claims were paid
before | was born. The FreuCh claims were len in his
will by grandfather 10 his children aud grandchildren.
OF whom au left the youngest and the last. have re-
Ceiyed all the papers relating 10 the French sp0atOn In
Guiding the letters OF the captain, 10 the a1nounc-
ing the seizure OF the ships dates CARGO legal matters
dated prior 1900; and Jet, from this Government,
which fails to pay these Just debts MY grandfather re-
fused pension. g. a SHEEBUkNE Hull,
ITOcl I'M Jan. = 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
COMBINING AGAINST TIE BURLINGTON

CHICAGO, Jan. THE TranscOntinental As
socation viii here Wednesday for the purpose OF
considering application by the lines affiliated with the
Union Pacific in the association for the admission OF
the Trancoutinenta thus naturally transferring the east
eru terminus Of that association from the Missouri River
10 Chicago The object OF this move appears to be
to strengthen the combination against the Bur
hugton road or force the latter into new
combination. The opinion here seems to be that
will difficult to bring about the
proposed combination, and that It may re-
suit In breaking up the Transcontncntal Association.
"a II would involve the combination Of the Central
Pacific with the pool TO the exclusion Of the Bur
liugln and involve the Central IN with that road,
with the possibility OF the BurllngOns building line
through to the coast.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THEPREMIUMs FoR THE CAT SHOT,.

The supplementary premium list Of the pet
stock show 10 be held in the Madison Square Garden viii
he ready to-day This provides for every variety OF cats
including Persian Augora, Tortoise she'll Tiger, ManZ
siberian and also FOR grades in solid colors and
moules The special prizes for the largest smallest,
tbinnest handomes best performing best coored, most
handled the best family groups, best matched pair Of
kittens iu al colors and the best display. Specials to he
awarded by the vote OF the exhibitors are, sivrf milk
howl 10 the handsOmest, silver collar 10 the best per
former napkin ring and bbs 10 the best cOlored an iron
bo0t4ck To The homies and Of condensed milk for
tbe thlnnest specimen Is a cat or kitten regardless OF
ser Competitors owned I'm the vicinity allowed TO
gu home after show time nights aud Sunday provided
cash guarantee Is eil for their appearance during the
show se-slUu.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
HYDRAULIC MINING FORBIDDEN

THE MOST IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION YET REN-
DERED IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Jan. I'm the celebrated
case of Woodruff against the North Bloomfield Mining
Company better known as the great debris of the
farmers against the miners, Judge Sawyer. Of the
United States Circuit Court, to-day rendered decision
granting perpetual injunction against hydraulic mining.
The defendants are permitted apply 10 have the In
junction dissolved modified II plan is devised for
abatng the nuisance. The involved the agricultural
prosperity OF the entire Sacramento Valley and the de
cison Is the important rendered on the Pacific
Coast The farmers holding joyous demonstrations
in different parts OF the State. The Will be appealed
10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
cERcLE DE DH4RN0YIE DINNER.

The eighteenth annual dinner Of the French
society c Ccrce de Harmonic took place at the Hotel
Brunswick last evening There present $50 mem
bers OF the society and their guests. Among
them NJ Trry Acting Consul General
France, Charles Renauld, president Of the
French Benevolent society +. r. Ccudert' Jerome
Buck and Levy L. MERCER After the dinner an address
OF welcome was made In French by the president Of the
society j. A. Guiraud. NJ. Iury replied 10 the TOAST OF
France " T. X Coudert 10 that ~ America" Justice
Ic,uev t1 that OF The City NcwIOrk" Charles Reuauld
Woman and l. Marcier Editor OF lie COgrter deS Etas
Tus to The Press Most Of the speeches were made
an From
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. For NewEngland
fair weather followed Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning by snOw variable winds generally shifting Il
easery decided rise in temperature, rising followed BY
falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States increasing cloudiness
and snow winds shifting nothCasterly, decided rise
in temperature and falling barometer.
For Tennessee and tine Ohio Valley, snow. warmer
weather northcry winds falling barometer in eastern
portion. a slight rise I'm the western.
For the Lower Lake region, increasing clOudnes with
snow variable winds shifting to nOrheasteIy, warmer
weather. falling barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
RlrEs TO TIE MISSOURI RITER

Chicago, Jan. THE representatives of the
Missouri River roads to-day received dispatch from
Commissioner PersOn, obJcctng to the proposition FOR
uni form commissions through business from the sea-
board to Missouri River points, as proposed
and expressing desire for the adoption of his PROPOSE
to That tickets be sold only by authorized agents o the
companies The reply sent him that his proposition
wa. entirely unacceptable IL IS thought that II Is not
improbable that a rates may result as the lines
pnlug cst 10 the Missouri River inclined 10 resent
what they claim to be dictaOn by tho seabOard trunk
lines in regard TO the management OF western business
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THE TWENTY-SECOND'S BALL.
AGAY SCENE IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
mIrIAMEN IN THEIR GLoRY-PEoPLE WHO SAW

| MIIITIAMEN IN THEIR GLoRY-PEoPLE WHO SAW
| AND PARTICIPATED IN THE DANCING.
| Before IL o'clock last night the members of the
22d Regiment had congratulated each other on the
financial and spectacular success of their annual
reception and ball. which took place in the Met
ropolitan Opera House. The interior presented
brilliant appearance, especially inspiring to mill
tary men, The fronts of the boxes were orna-
mented with bunting and flags, here and there
being trophies of guns, swords and armor. 10
these were added bouquets and floral designs. In
the centre of the floor was a fountain of perfumed
water which. with the flowers around, scented
the whole interior. Over the stage blazed the regi-
mental motto, "Defendam,r and the date and regi-
mental number. Tents, cannon and stacks OF
arms gave suggestions of camp life and the beld
services performed by the regiment IN other years
The ball attracted unusual interest from its being
the second in the new Opera House, and the fact
that the proceeds were TO be used TO build a new
armory for the regiment. Colonel Porter, OF the
Act1ves. and Colonel Laird of the Veterans, re-
ceived the guests who began to arrive at lO
o'clock. The opening march was brilliant specta-
Gle. the various uniforms Of the military guests be-
ing paired with a long line OF mem
bers of the regiment who escorted them'
in their buff and blue uniforms. The
attendance of ladies was equally attractive and
large. The music was stirring and bright, the regi
mental military band of 40 pieces being IN charge
of Professor F. s. Gilmore, while the string orches-
ira Of sixty was conducted by Lander The order
of dancing was neat souvenir with military de-
vice. Supper was served in the assembly rooms
and the rooms adjoining
The tickets were finely engraved. The motto and
crossed flags of the regiment were surrounded by
cuts of the Opera House and the Armory andscenes
in the regiments history at Creedmoor and Carlisle,
Penn, 1868.
OCCUPANTS OF BOXES,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
JOUN n. MCLEAN.

From The PhliadSlphtG PTess tkeIs)
The Republican party has accomplished great TASK
II has got rid OF il bosses Looking over the states II Il
imposshle 20 ind q machine headed 10y boss and con
trolling the organization anywhere THIS Is an admlrae
resut ana u has been accomplished In three years Who
would have anticipated IL IN 1880 az ne saw the
dctators apparently In supreme control at Chcagot But
while the Repubucans making progress toward q
more popular government or The party, the Democrats
are retrordng One Of the most conspicuous examples
OF he bs I'm politics grown up within tew years IN
Ohio aud just approaching tho fu Hover of hs
developuent This IA John H. Mclean. He Oosrtdes the
STATE from the Ohio River 20 Lake Erie like colossus
s influence IN the Democratic party j. paramount aud no
no an can get nomination election through that organ
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THROWN DOWN AN EMBANKNENE:

A SCORE OF RAILWAY PASSENGERS HURT-srx Sc
RIOUSLY.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. IA broken rail on the
Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, Valparaiso,
threw an entire train except the engine, down vefoot
bank to-day Six persons, follows, seriously In
jured:
Mrs. Day Mills, of MarshantowD, Ia, internal nju-
ries.
Mrs Mary Bushnell of David CITY, Neb. face, head and
hand injured
The Rev. j. T. Osborn OF Fremont, Neb thigh broken
A. W. Smith. OF Dakota, thigh hurt.
O. NJ. Searly, OF StrOmsDurg, Neb., ribs broken.
John Hummel, OF Bralnard Neb, foot crushed
Three children Of Mrs. Mills also injured, and
fourteen other persons were moro or less hurt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
RFTIrPN OF LAWRENCE BARRETT.

1t is only needful at the moment. to record
the temperance here Of Mr.. Barrett
as Ldncioho, in Mr.. Boxers play OF
4" Francesca da Remini." This was ac'
complished last night at the Grand Opera House
where a very numerous audience welcomed this
favorite tragedian with the heartiest plau-
dts. Mr.. Barrett acted with his accustomed vlgor
and brilliancy and with that fresh enthusiasm
which he preserves in such surprising MANNER
through all the monOtony of professional repeli-
tions and all the hardship of travel and toll far
and wide. His Outburst of frenzied, eloquent JOY
at the climax of the third act, fired The audience
with uncommon fervor, aud won a response Oh great
applause. Mr.. Louis James repeated his Driinan'
hit as Pepe, the Jester-a performance "hiCh mas
done much to fix thoughtful attention upon the un-
comnon mowers of this admirable actor. Marie
Wainwright, as Francesca, was generously welcomed
The scenery of Francesca da Rimini' shows to
eminent advantage upon the spacious stage OF the
Grand Opera House, and the beautiful lncldehta
music had most impressive effect.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
TIE BELLETILLE DLSASTER.

REMAINS OF ONLY TWO MORE PERSONS UNCOVERED.
ST.. LOUIS, JAN IA reporter who has re-
turned from Belleville, says the search for the
bodies was resumed about IL o'clock this morning.
but little progress was made. To-day only two
backbones, a hand and few small bones were dis
covered, and no more identifcatiOns have taken
place. The inquVeA began tins morning, and sew:
eral witnesses were examined. The remains OF
Mary Campbell and Miss Wiener were brought TO
his City this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
PREP4RLyG F0R DR.. LASKEFS FUNERAL

Amceting was held at Temple Emanu- Fl. at Forty
third-st. and Fifth-ave last evening, 10 make ar
rangments for the funeral of the late Dr. Id
ward Lasker. whose sudden death oc-
CURED on Friday evening. committee OF
arrangements was appointed, consisting OF Lewis
MAY. Jesse Selignan, Lazarus Rosenfeld, Myer
S Isaacs Carl SchuTz Ex-Governor Edward Solo
mon, William Stelnway, Dr.. A. JacOby, Myer Stern.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan S.-1 q. m.-The movement in
the barometer during the clear weather Of yesterday
slowly upward until midnight The temperature
ranged between u and go, the average Q5lsl being
lGao lower than the corresponding day last year
and 2752 higher than on Sunday.
Warmer and clear weather, followed by increasing
coudness aud snow, may expected to-day tails city
ayIy vic Uifv
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Letters Tor Europe need not b8 specially directed Tor
patch particular ia Orlcr spa. IS >
livery Al tdeahauOl as all TRANSATLANTIC mails AcU iOgsAr4)t
~ L . fastest vesSrls available.
Pore IoaIls Tue week euln. January l. VIII close
iUESUAG-,l 1870 a m for Europe per Wyoming.
queenstown AZ p H. ioi jamaica, LiiAo savannah
WFDHF F-DAY-At Il3O a m for Europe, per :. Gllia,
VIA Queenstown Uetcr- for tr.n must De directed
per tala'l At p. Tor The ,olhertn,s diFet per
Edam, via Amsterdam at T. "a Tor france cItets
tn utrESDAy-AttOa M for Central America. the south
Pa.tnc Ports and the West Coast OF MeKcp. Ger : =
Colon via Aspin all. at II m 10" pcru1ny, etc per
and lisnOuls Aetteiz
Fran and Oinrr European countries tauSt %
Ruga - al IL y a. N Tor Europe, per s. =
Tetufuc Queenstown lcttur. Tor Germany etc. must
Republic 20 az $50 y. u. Tor B"ihuta "a
uer = = OrluUc0, at 1880 p m. Tor cuba Porto ldcp
and Mexico. pcIs city oil PuebG, VIA hANAnai at ~
IA m. for Jamaca, per > $ cuban
FRIDAY-At a a.. Tor Newfoundland ana 81 Ilcfre
II IA Tor Europe per g. city OF Chester
va Ortters Tor Germany, ctc must De I'll.
Rated % chester a.
atr,rt pcf switzerland, Via Antwerp az a m. for
CurAcOa UtI = bly1i ut az ii a. IN iOr
NrCkaf NOutu4uItnn ana bibulen.
AZ $50 ID ~ Cuba ana Porto iaoO per Newport,
~ 3:aO IA Tor Vera cru dIe~s PCT s. s.
Nhitnry Via New Orleans
sUNpAY-At $50 m for honaltAs ana Livingston per
lu,y = MNer Va Nr~-uurtlN , ,.,.. - D.,
NswZeAAnd sandwich aud kli lsian is.
oau tr4nCt,c1s CLOSE hcto January
Al D. IN Mail~ iui CHINA ana JsOah. per = y Nty
81 toAo IVA FraueiS,0 close here January 10 alt
p.
Of closing Pac 40 mass arrangetbt
m. nrsanmplU uuuteTupted overland transit -
tranccb y u SAILING Oi steamers arc DIS eiclsi
thence tlu sane AJ ,,-..,,,., M, .oo,- p..,...
Rsst Ouoe New lols. \. y January = 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTTCE.

"Dr.n Charles Fischland, of No. 130 Twenty
rstst Brooklyn arrested yesterday afternoon upon
the charge OF malpractice In the OF the Mas Bella
Hefner who is in the Brooklyn Hospital suffering from
ita erects Coroner Menninger took her sworn state
en setting forth what Fschland had done TO her, and
Justice Waah Issued the f0r Ills arrest Fsch
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
ROU.FP-HOTSE BURNED.

MOUNT CARMEL, Penn, Jan. THE large
boer-house attached the Monitor Coery, at Locust
Gap, destroyed by fire last night The boilers and
machinery Injured beyond further The Phila-
drpha and Reading Coal and Iron Company took posses
sion of IL aolery this mornng. The fire Is supposed TO
have been started by party Of tramps
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, Jan. 1.-THE New-Yorlt
express train the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
jumped the track this evening Laurel Run while go
ing down q mountain grade OF sixty feet 20 the
mile. The engine, baggage car and passenger coaches
thrown from the track. The telegraph Office az the
Laurel Run depot Is closed, and It Is impossible TO get
particulars at present 1t is thought that no one was In
iured.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
HENRY IRrING N CHlc1GO.

CmoAGO, Jan. 7.-IIcnry Irving opened
the season here tonight IN Louis XII" He
had very large and fashionable audience
and was most enthusiastically received, getting three re-
a oer The 1irr act and equally warm demonstrations
subscuuenjly Tie adv sales were about @lOOuO,
the largest realized IL advance hJ any dramatic
CutcItaiHIncnl il this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Jacob II. Schiff, Hyman Blum, Julian Nathan and
Hugo Wesendonck. The memorial service will take
place at Temple Emanuel on Thursday at 8 .. m
Carl SChurz will deliver a eulOgy in the German
language At the conclusion of the service the body
will be taken to tho residence Of M. Richter in
Lexington ave. where it will remain un til placed on
board the steamship which will carry it to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Winter Appeal 30 4th-ave.

THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
appeal Ter help In money and kind 70 enable
IL " continue extend at this incemcnt
Its field Of among the families In Tenement Houses
where the distress very pressing Every reported
by a subscriber investigated and assisted upoa its
merits.
WI not the public endeavor the increased strain On
the Association by increased 20 raise the needed
funds subscribers Increase their subscriptions and
do their best % obtain fresh onesl
Tho General Agent will gladly send tor packages o. clothing
&C. for distribution Blankets and articles suitable for tls
old and sick and for children also needed.
Invhnals and firms able give procure employment %
deserving would confer benefit Jy gpgJils
In the drst place the Once.
Donations should Mr. John BOVINE General Acnt.
70 Fourhave checks Of Mr. Robert B. Mia-
turn. Treasurer.
Ia uehalf Of the Executive Committee.
HENRY l. PEGLEw, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
AILE-PR0DUCERS 10 CoEFER.

GOSHEN, NY, Jan. AT the monthly meet
Ing Of the Board Of Directors OF the Farmers MIX Com
pany to-day decided meet the delegates Of other
producers associations At NewYork January To- to
Tx the prices milk Tor the year beginning the first
OF Aprt next.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

ization II he n say He decided thar Pendetoa
and Pendletonism co." and with that object Ia
view he has worked In and out Of He s
said 20 have personally every Democratic member Of
the Ohio legislature II Pendleton is defeated Moresa
win have demonstrated what . man with purpose ami
the will to carry It out can accomplish In poitcs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
PAUL TAGLIONI.

BERLIN, Jan. Paul TagliOni, the ballet
composer and baetmsster Of the Royal Theatre in this
city, died to-day, seveny-sx He was born in Vienna
lsOs and was the composer Of the bales Sardana-
pal" " Satanella" "FliCk and Flock" etc. He was
brother OF Maria TaglOni the celebrated danseuse.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

land s not registered with the Board OF Health the
law provides, and he Ia In the piano business
A number OF medical Instruments were found In his
house. His victim thought 10 be out OF danger The
inquest on the dead child will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Two experienced physicians OF the Swift Specific
pany, Atlanta Ca have located AZ No l59 West Twenty
thrdst and will be pleased TO all who afflicted with
blood or skin diseases Examination andcOnsutst0n free
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
WALLACK,S THEATRE.

The comedy Of Old Heads and Young Hearts" is
Drawing good houses at Wailack,s Theatre and its
production may be accounted one of the bright
spots IN rather bleak and barren season. This
e"7's viii DO continued foG the present The new
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
A PRIVATE HOUSE BURNED.

The residence of Controller Carlton, at Eliza
BETH n j. was destroyed by fire yesterday The loss is
$4,000 The house and its contents insured for
-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
RED DUCTIOy or 4" THE POsrS0 CAPITAL.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE Erening Post Com
pany OF New-Y0rk to-day nled with the Secretary Of
certificate OF reduction is capital stock from
$4,000 W 100000
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shove the IN tails
of-chei The psrponicuar n don5 ofme FOR u
midnight Ths irregular Eats line oscillations
sreary uns Tho dotted r-yresaA
ths variations In lndesd By the Thermometer Hsi
uu . p BrOad
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Coisnte g. Co.'S Cashmere Bou1uet Toilet sonp.-rho
novelty exceptional strength OF - perfume the pecu
lar fascinatiOns OF this Injurious article.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
M1nRIED-

LEHMAN-LEHMAN-on the Sd OF January, at the rest.
dence OF the brides father by the Rev Dr GOtthe Har
rei daughter OF Emanuel Lehman 10 Sgmund NJ Lehman
RosE-WHITE-on Monday. January T. 1884. by the Rev.
e. 3 Todd Alice v White OF New Aivord II. Rose,
A b., ID. v s.. Of Baltimore, Md
No cards
Al notices Of marriages must be indOrsed gih faU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

,arc;caI comedy OF "Deception,' or Aunt Ann is
in readiness to follow it, and Mr., Wallaek has also
put into rehearsal The Romance OF POOR louns
Man.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Mrs. William scbcrmerhorn' Mrs + 3 p Kinnieutt
Mrs George Il Warren, Mrs. I. J. Woosey jr,
Mr. Join yoln O. Peters Mrs George de +. Lord.
Mr. T. IA A. tWmSt Ea1 Mrs iagHg fdwSTd Ieavift.
Mrs Buchanan Winthrop. Mrs.. samuel Thorne J
Mr.: Mr.: E Earan I'1T5lf%l i.ga IT, Nj. VILLAIN pert Perry
Hlrs Henry Leqyitt, Mrs Jglins p,, c@p ad1,voo,
Mrs Joseph r. Low, Mrs. Henry Day,
y NJ r. hra6ia2 fr ri Martin. Mr.. charles Lsncr
Mrs Charles F. Lyermore, Mrs David Egic.on
Mrs iIii6ornS roosevelt. Mrs J. L. Zimmerman,
Mrs + sturgis
The officers Of the Ladies' Board Of the Hospital
President Mrs william NJ Bliss; vice-president, Miss
I Roosevelt; secretary Miss ]. Tuckerman
Miss C. Furuiss; managers, Mr.. william Astor. Mrs VIII
liam NJ Bliss Mrs James NJ Burden Mrs Isaac Bronson
Mrs p Fabbr Miss c. Furnss, Mrs. James K Oracle,
Mrs. Grisvold Gray Mrs William A. Hadden, Mrs A.
Lawrence Hopkins, Mrs. James l.. Leavitt, Mrs. II D.
Nicou. Mrs George II Robinson, Mrs. A. l. Roosevelt
Miss J. T. Tucker1lan, Mss /. C. Wuney, Mrs. Edward
Woolsey.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs r 5. JaGray
Wissc. Van Aukcn Miss Panco95t Mr ana Mrs J. Ken
uedy Tod Mr- Dodge, Mrs Charles T. Daily Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs F White Mr. and Mrs Daniel Lord. Duncan
Elliott stacey Clark Mrs Theodore Moran, Mr ana Mrs
JGhn . T4s9R AS2 M1in ar Mst f Fur nrns, % M, caE Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt william Mitchell r. Niles sIanIl,h'
James Hartman, Mis-. de Gnc Mr. and Mrs }. Lrnl
hon the Misses King. hr. aud WIS : = lolgr NJ -
Mitchell Rufus b. Martin. J.. Berry Wall, Mr. ana MIS-
Illi-s and Miss Bs- The following the tull cast
t..ri I5otons dc ClauIuccr. . Nj. Robert sale Hin
In asnarcts formerly Of the French Army JOAu IL BIu
a. 1' ''- ' Nj Francis Napier Saunders
5 orac nm aQed man formerly captain 90 priyatccr,
""'P'' i'-''i''' " M Edward I4lrs toward
,,.t. oor05sr4J,I domestic . Mr.. James B Townsend
-, ,,,.rv .............. Mr. T. /. Coward
,'''.ra.t .1.,b,rJ Mr. w. /. Johnson
''@'@N'' i''' 'I'' Mrs Wm Speden
,r...-,..g,a de- dsupitcr - Mrs James Brown Potter
.tti- ai,,,ir go erpess ~ oliver sumner Ie@l
Ni,ia1ie Aul,rey a ,lAtiye 81 Tie LsrOque family,
M44aihe A'''''' Miss Davenport
ouise Vauberger formerly nurse 10 Manuel, - .-,..
now keeper of lodging house MIS- IieIDeit l. ~
Crisne Breton peasant AlAIIo