davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-08

FOR RENT, C1ND floor at No. 3s Sherman avenue. Every ton. Enquire apS 7t+ DOWN STAIRS AT THE HOUSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-08
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

WANIED, A LARGE number good girls for all branches A housework, and all families wishing such help to call on MRS. BABR mh24 I4t q Elm street.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
VOTES OF IllE STlGE-

The Madison square Thcatrc will be- closed ON MONDAY
evening. and on Ticediy the returning stock 'oml"h'
vIU eiVc the fit performance oi sunlight h""
shadow" P.iucr', Ihaairc viii be clVh o. thai
night tie lat Performance II Judah hrIt gwen on
Monday. and Mr. Willard wil play join N'cdIEn :
Double Wednesday.
Richard Mansfield, company viii present lh-en, " \
Doll'- llou-cr % the special MATINEE al t'" "hnleh
Theatre tai, afternoon. with MI Ecatrcc cameron
as NOrah.
Mis-, Clara Morris u.s. negotiating f1r a new play
by oafdOu for icNt sras0n.
Mss LYDIA Thomp,on's company. which PLAYED
" The Dilzlcr" ~ the Ncw Park Theatre lat week,
VII come back 30 town ucNt week ana present the
,anIe IIc-" al tAo Standard Theatre.
The STAY Of The Babe, iu the Wood at Nibo'-
Garden Aa, been extended for a week. 1t viii cad a
week nom saturday night.
MIR. Litou La, e large force 81 men emplovcd paint
Ing the scenery lnr The Powcr Of thc Pres which
Is som to b, produced 81 I'll" >tu Theatre. one
Of the scene, Nill represent the nc% house Of the
Manhattan Athletic club.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
UEDDINGS PAST AND To CONE.

At the Church of the Heavenly Rest last evening
Miss Ellen Marian Abbott. daughter OF F. " Abpott.
was married TO Abbott Treadwell. son OF Colonel
r. J. Trcadwel. United States Army. The Rev. Dr.
ID. Parker Morgan, rector OF the church, oilcated
The bride given away by her father. The maid
Of honor was Miss Leila Reader. Of EastOn Penn Inc
best man was Harry stevens Abbott brother OF The
bride, and the usherS Henry Martin ChGk IT, ot
Boston: {. llolingswOrth Sitter and J. Il. Dlckey' OF
Philadelphia; Andrew Reader, OF EaSton; william
spalding and Albert B. Potter. \ small reception fol
lowed at the home OF the brides parents No Is west
Fifty fourth Il. Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bradce, Of Boston; Mr. and Mr.. Henry s.
Abbott Mr.. aud Mrs J. ;. Doubleday DR.. and Mrs
f. T. Doubleday. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Roosevelt, Mr
and Mrs. &. Bruce Brown MIR. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Lowrcy. MIR. and Mrs Perkins Draper. General and
Mr.. Buticriicd, Miss Leland. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Dnval, Mr. and Mrs. Westcrvelt. Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Corbin. Miss Corbin. General and Mrs Frank Eeader
Of Easton. Penn; CadwaIladcr Biddlc of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roosevelt, Frank Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Devoe
Colonel John G. Fay OF the Sd y. VI. Volun-
tecrS. was married to Mrs Katherine Ackerman
in old Trinity Church Yesterday at noon
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Din Oiiclatcd. The
bride attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Clark and her daughter. Miss Irene AcfcrTnah The
best Charles +. Brunng. and the ushers were
Thomas Il. Hodge. John NJ. Dearborn and John L.
pair started for Washington last night.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Carlcy. daughter Of
j. ID. Carlcy. 10 Oliver Hartman. ir will take place To-
day at ST. Thomas Church. Fifth ave and Fifty third
st. As the home Of the brides father IS at Tuxedo
the welding breakfast will follow at the house OF the
groom's father. in West Fifty-seventh-st.
Mi, Julie Helene Gcorger. daughter Of LouiS +.
Georccr. viii be married TO Walter PicrpOnt Bigclow
this evening at 81 James's Church. Madlsonavc. and
seventy-fir.t-st. \ reception will follow at the home
Of the brides parents No. % East seventy ST.
Boston, Jan. % (spccll.-The home of Ex-Governor
Oliver Amcs. on Commonwealth-avc. and Wcstchest"r
Park was the Of charming wedding at early
noon to-day. The bride was his daughter Miss
Anna Lee Amcs and the bridegroom was George NJ
Novel; Of Commpnwcath-avc. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev ". l.. Cha!n. OF the Unitarian
Church nj NOrth Ea,tjn. the family pastor. 'Hy
the relative II the two families some hltN m mum
her. wcrr present The bride vfr' gown OF WhIt1
satin high cor-acc and long sleeves. aud Win courl
train ard her veil of tulle Wa, dainiily calEht up
with orange blossoms she wore no elo'c' ahu
carried no flower, There were no u,hcS nor
bridesmaids, Willis Novel;. brother Of the bTFle-
cr, ON was best man. The bridal couple left hero
hy rail for New YIrh where ~ morrow thcy mNc tho
steamer spree for Europe. 1hcy "nI pass u 'e"' VI
more upon the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
ARTISTS DISCUSS THE EXHIBITION.
\ Committee FROM SOCIETIES TO TAKE
FTRTUISR ACTION.

\ Committee FROM SOCIETIES TO TAKE
FURTHHR ACTION.
\ we'll attended meeting OF artists. architects.
sculptOrs and wood cngravcrS was held last evening
al the studio Of T. Edwin Elwcll, No. ia West EiSh'
feminist. t. consider the ahvsabilliy Of holding
comprehensive exhibition OF American art, RETROSPECT
tive and contcmpoancous. Among those present we're
Richard Watson Glider. Augustus s. Gaudeh'' A"ch
Weir. Irving r. wes. John Fraser, W. NJ. Chase
LON, c. Tiffany. \. ". Drake. Thomas Dewing'
Howard Russell Butler ID. C. French. Kenyon 'oA'
william T. comm, stanford White. Gustave kruch,
Frank French, John p. Davis Frank ,. King, H. g.
Tctzc f.. Clement Montague Marks, Edward "ay'
carroll Bcckwith, Robert Reid, Frcd ScheH' FRANK
Jones Childc Iassarn, c. Il. Lamb, J. G.. brown and
F. Edwin Ewcll.
j. g. Brown wa, chosen for chairman and william
A. Comn for secretary Of the meeting. The follow
ng letter was read from T. Addison Richards CORE
,ponCins secretary Of the National Academy oi Dc
sign:
invitation which Won have kindly extended 20 them u be-
present At the meeting held this evening and am
reply thereto T. send you the subIoed eA''c'
from the academy minutes. VIZ;
Tho counc! having received an invitation To send
t,,.g,ts q, l, Ing u consider the adylS1bity ot
holding an exhibition Of art at Madison square
,aid,n the Ullowng resolution was offered
E..oly,a Tha, the council Of the National Academy
of D,,i.n deem inc>ped!rnt O. accept the lh'Hst'h %
sI q
,,n,..ut ~ our National art can best b" promoted Oi
building up strengthening and adding 20 The u-'iunr's
u our cNisiug art Institutions l'th'F thah "''"'"5
u,,m ly tc ct,A alton cl a nr" society.
Thcr.upon anf1rd Whit, moved tho following r~o
riion. which Wa, carried unanimously. without dis
Cu~,ion:
Whereas The purposes of tl- mo',ne having been nh'-
rrd.r.,,,d a., .or II thc societies mNei To Doe DoS'nt
d whereas t, pirpo,. NJ th, wc,inr 3 hot 10 create m
siv way a new .o-i,ty bDt on} 10 hold great General
,nd , al.y retrospective exhibition OF American Art Ia
l-92. ti,irfcrr D. is
E..ol,cI That .hc organization and control oi the
.rl.r. be- tlrnc! o,,r O. tic Academy a Design Noc"H "
Am rl,p Artists the institute o' Architects. the Water
C.r ~.,.fy the Atoit.ctr raj Lfaeu". tic American fHo
Ant, S,, and such other socicu'S - hy may deem b's
, a.oat. with thou for them TO act a. they deem b''
fr t. .ntl,t. - American art ard the exhibition. ana
that committee De- appointed uy the char 10 mioin these
.,is,ic, Of hi, resolution. and to Iucs, them TO at
upon H.
Tie chairman appointed the following committee ::
American iu,il ute 81 Architects. stanford Nmc,
society of American Artists. Augustus - GaudcnN ;
Archt.ctrrTl LEAGUE Of NV YORK. William \. CONN
American Fine Arts Society, Howard Il. bdilT |
Ancricau Water Color society, j. G.. Brown. Nd lonal
Ncldcuy ~ Design. Lou, &. IiNny, New YORK
Wafer Color Club. Chlldc lla>sim
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
ISAAC MEYERS.

Baltimore. Jan. - Spccial).-lsaac Meyers, the
most prominent colored man in Maryland and a
National leader Of his race, died here yesterday. lie
had held number of important places under the
Government. As special agent OF the PoStofhce
Department. he had worked up number of cases
requiring ingenious detective work About 1870 he
presented the attempt to divide the coored vote Oh
the southern states under the gu!se Of labor move
ment. Mr. Meyers issued call for National Labor
Convention of coored men, The convention met in
Washington in January, 1871. The convention was
the largest and best representative body OF colOred
men ever held in the United states Mr.. Meyers was
elected president and the convention formed Natloal
plan for the educational and Sndust2al organization
Of the cOOrcd people Within SIX months STATE
organization formed in all the southern states
and IN some of the Eastern and Western States. The
organization was successful and held the coored vote
intact. lie at one time secretary OF the Replb-
lican state Committee Of Maryland lie was a past
Grand Master Of MasOns in Maryland and was the
author OF a Masonic digest.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
DIED.

PAaa Wi s. nIS H
Relatives and friends insitcd attend
S S sry E Of mdo% 9sE SasH: u hay
Funeral thursday, at ~ a. at No 10 Gramercy PARK
BROWN-At OTOnd, Fla, on January 26 1891, frank
q. Brown, OF Lewis g. and Emma NJ. Brown, In the
Notice Of iuSera hereafter.
90, Moqd,y n January 2c of heart failure Anne
Relative and friends invited attend the funeral
heT late 10 On
and Parkaye. where solemn requiem mass VIII be
rncr@cnt at III Holy GFGs Gc cSmster % o stba%
FIsHER-In Brooklyn January 25 1891, at Io5 Amity
% @ be sd On at A@G snarS e.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
FULLER-In this city suddenly Sunday January rs.
yJg d ;ss guSr s: II a nj h e. es5 yss5 Of e, bis
HERRIMAN-On Monday, January &C. 1891 suddenly, In
NewYork City, John Herman, In the O2d year OF his
Fuaeral s. Bartolemews Church tith.t and
Msdson-ave., Thursday, January 20, at 10 a. m
il is kindly requested that no flowers be
9pSStra EshSr DasSS Rfe Of w@ ' Johnston
"a add D. 5 nd fn"S4 Of ShS fnd H d the @ @ L.
LAwRENCE-At his residence, 1870 Mad,Onaye on Tues.
3ss a5s6 Sar"1 SSar Of hi. aae i.'O"''
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MANNINGAt the home Of his son-inaw, John o. Heald
ls2 Parkaye 0range: ~ a. ., on MSnday f@uay ~;
Goth year Of his age.
MeDoXALD-9q MONDAY, January 20, at hi. residence.
2S6 3d.aNe. John Mcdonald. aged 5b.
Funeral from Twentythird Street Bapt, Church.
Lexin gton-ave.. Doth inst, / p N.
Albany. y. Y. papers please copy.
McENTEE-At Rondout, y. y, on January 81, Jcrvis
McEntee. -.
Funeral residence o'clock Friday after
Trains Shore Depot NewYork, at 10 10 A. m
returning. leave Kingston at 30 y. m
NEWTON-On Monday. January 60 1891, 1ssbella, widow
OF Dr.. Lucas Wand newton
services at Trinity Chapel 2Jthst, near Broaf
way, on WCdn"sday, January - at 10 O'Clock a. M
OLMSTEAD-At ew-Canaan. Conn. Monday Jsnulry &C.
Frederick Roswell, only of Geo. NJ and Hattie y.
Olmstsad
Funeral services Thursday. 10Th inst at 80 p. m
PHELPS-On Monday, January 70, Henry Martyr Phelps
in the 0jth u his
Funeral at his lat, residence COT PassGeave, West
HobOken, y. j., Wednesday. January %, at y. n.
Intermcnt convenience OF family.
PIRSSON-Rcb,cca wife Of Talbot Prison, on the 23f
instant her residence. 721 East 137th.st.. y Y.
Relatiyes and friends Of the family invited 10 attend
her funeral Saint N3Fv's Church ANande rave near
Fast li2d-s St. Wedne -dav at 10 80 a. NJ.
QUIRK-On sunday the 18th inst, in her e9th yea.
Eliza NJ. daughter Of the late EdwaGd Qulrk. OF v u
Relatives and friend, Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral 40 residence ~ hrr sistrnlar. Mrs.
John y ouirk. lil Wilow-st.. Brooklyn Heights. Oh
Wednesday 2sth, at y. N.
Please omit all nowers.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
posfonicp \ofice.

should be read daily by Interested. changes NAV
Letter, for foreign countries need not be speealy ai
aGs'rd d iG I,p.n .eps T une @ Of ansng and
document. AtteIs not ,eialS adaf'S'ea 0'Ns ''H' "
" Forrlen man, t1r the week ending January 81 viii
'0w lYb'$STRg6A 1 "a, a. n a. foi ifnd Sf or
manic VIA Queenstown deter Tor %i.%t bfn sS pt"s
inS 80 Rfe % of iiSS SS for p leland must be deetd Df
s, Sp'' f d. must I b. b. drSctd pr Yiagars at y. NJ
or Bocas del Toro per Hug.n from NeMoran,' -,
THIRsDAY-M r. 1:"Yglementary ilSo 5eo z, ,rT T so
D. NJ for Nassau y. T.. and Santiago cuta per > >
FkI6%YAt 10 M fr sanIa;o & G%S os per nu., i ,; D.
& 10, & fo on F5nl and n29 g. % 2SoI Ia va ;. IT,
lom' to Barados ana 9dSd ani D ye cr "a D5 ar
oficr windaaTd .iaids mus. b. deci 1er seguTanaI
a. t e. @ 10. or tas' la nd,aae ii Hs;r a. 80 @
Tor ireland. per Aurenia. Via Oueu own lletrs 9T
,ertei .rer N1rans AZ H. Tor Europc per $
wtrra 9Is Southampton and Bremen 1etteE io lelsna
must be directed per Wcrra" q. a for Nornay d.
T6ae yalaY az a. NJ or thc Ne;h raad: direct psr
Msasds% a. 10 a. M lsupplemcnary II M FOR c.n.
m a aS ASr eT iea foT oT p p2 must p! dr 3; cy
Of Para at IL a. NJ lsuppementary IL 80 a. nl zoe
Grsa0 d ana d"s, Iae 'o At nI' H. 'p5 % AsS cu
Gapa Iabasco saG Yaest,n per orl,ss sSer. y,
TEOa y, 1er Is%GG Gi m@st anS be SrecG fs5a
'ss'ss%f%sy = 3
Ds, \ tsss1 rom ss~5s: c5S2 ses: s3e c:a''' o'
Malls for the Islands per ship City Of. Pspeit
Malls China and Japan; per $ city ot 10 Janfo
hero January '2s AZ 30 D. III:
Mails for Australia, SewI lland tlawol,an' fDi ana
samoan Zea1ndia from san FTaneisco).
cose here January s3i al q 80 n. arrival at
ewYorK offs Umbria W III Bitlh mails for Anstraia
Malls Hawaiian Islands. per Austrla 0fon
San Fanciscol close here FEBRUARY ~ At $50 D. "a.
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail 10 UaliaN. and thence
iy steamer close at this oaice daily g 80 p m. Malls
rail- to sO-tOn. and thencc by taaef.
1lo.e a hi, ofre daily 30 p Mails for Cuba by
rail TauIn Fla. and thence by steamer calling Mon.
Slrrdayl close this Orcc da ly
, 40 m Mail. for " nvlc0 overland. unes- speclplY
dd~es.ed for dispatch by steamer close at this oce daily
A. 3 -,
and the schcdule closing arranged the presumption
OF their uninrrrrtd overland transit TO san Francisco
Mails from the Fast arriving tine ~ san francisco
the day sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same day Registered ma closes at p m previous Day.
' CORNELIUS VAN COTT. postnsstes
po.toaice, New.Yosk, n. Y. Jan. "a lS21
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
BRIDGING THE DANUBE.
From The London Daily News. Dec. 81.

From, The London Daily News Dec. 81.
~ na'fpa-t ten Yesterday morning the Emperor OF
Ap.t., nrened the nyrv IRON bridge over theDanuDe
~ Prc,,lurg. our correspondent writes: Beioie
r.h, o',o,, the town tllcd with den,e crowd, 3i
t.,,,p. ,..,r To- witness ceremony Wlch Is ol sum
trlt import ducc Ia them. At the head ~ TIE troops
,,li,n Md marched oGt 10 receive the emperor; ruue
lrlhduhc Friedrich In reply to an address oi WcIcouo
ihr EMPEROR tcc AIRED himself h"norcd by glVllS MS
lur o m, brdg, and then walked acro,, IL, addic''
iu, a number of persons VINO stood waiting lOr MN
II H. twenty year- The Emperor has been 10 lcsS
ltirf Ih. now bridge h. great boon 10 Tie iIfN>
Lury,r, who IN winter unable 10 cross the river
uutil ID VA, frozen over. The first bridge wa Dullt
I'm 1850 lN K.L1 Ni@i,mund. but Tor >lidtesi,al tT
nose, Il was destroyed ten years later several bridges
t,,r, con trurtcd In laer ocnturc, Tor military v,
,D.,- but the Ice floods made laNO" win thiIu ali
I'm s the Empress Caroline Augusta presented PtcsN
lIr. with solid boa bldg g. which WAS twenty lNc
f.. broad II answered r. purpose very well Dut III
tI. beginning OF the winter IL had - he taken 20
l,c,c, only once. IN I-4,, II was lald HfO>' lhe
frozen river 10 allow the troops TO cross ON the l3th
f Da,cucr eXat y SiNtytVc years after It's con,truc
ton the b0atbrdgc taken to pieces for the last
r and from today The Pre-, ,burgers cross the river
a, troiv as they do I'm midsummer The part ot the
dty which lies on the other shore OF the Danube VIII
II. badly now develop rapidly The city was beauti-
uly decorated with pine sarands, rows oil pine trees,
rd mutt co orad naas The Iiunga ian n0bes IN l9e,
hand sSue dresses. arrived IN sledgeS. win splendid
team, OF horse, and vith Hungarian enthusiasm wei
coined their King among them
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

would wreck the Government and divide the coun-
try If they could not have their own way. They
were ready to go 10 war then when their polltl-
cal power was threatened. and Judging by their
threats and their demonstrations, they are to-day
ready for similar situation, if they cannot
retain absolute power. Whether il is good policy
TO contest the claims Of these gentlemen is "a
subject do not TO discuss 1t is a question
Of principle higher than any question of policy
IL is a situation that will not be permitted 10
endure when once the public realizes what the
South is doing and proposes TO do The legisa-
ton which we proposed provides for nothing more
or less than the supervision OF the count of the
votes in Congressional campaign In the case
of any dispute between Federal supervisors and
the local authorities TO the correctness Of the
result this question will be tried before a Judge
who holds his place for life. In other words
United States Circuit Judge. He may be in some
cases Democrat and in some a Republican.
He will hear simply the evidence and will de-
eide the prima-facie case only His decision
will simply determine the fact who shpl be placed
upon the rolls of the House as a member. The
House will have full authority to review the case
and set aside the decision, if it so wills. In Eng
land, where political election disputes have been
settled in the courts during the last twenty years
| do not think there has been single decided
in the courts which has aftcrward been reversed
BY the House of Commons. This is all that we
propose t. do. The power to decide now the
prima- -facie case is in the hands OF one man. the
Clerk Of the House of Representatives The change
that we propose is certainly in the interests Of
fairness and honesty. Net these simple things
which we have attempted in the direction Of
honesty and against a system of abSolutsm based
upon dishonesty and fraud have brought from
Democratic sources cries Of revolutionary proceed
ings and misrepresentation carried to the verge
of absurdity in the way Of cXagGcraton. What
we are seeking TO do is to throw light upon this
system of the South l. e.. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
ryG0yEBy0B FORAKER Confident.

Ex-Governor J. Il. Foraker ~ ONO va, one Of the
quests at the Ith Avenue iO'el yesterday. He Wa
or. he sad solely Oh pIiyate business and the onl'
views Of the political situation he had no" were AA'n
fcm his law oiucc IN tncinnati. MI Foraker sr'H'"
di.tuclincd IN" prospects in on" fof '
election ot Republican Governor there nrNt ihi' p''
t aid frankly whcn asked about Il int nj opinion
there wa. little doubt of the nomination ard c'cto" %
Vstor Mckinley. There other candidstr> i"'
yycrnor spoken o." tho eN-uONcInOr aid Dht t'''
q, viii De Mckinley ana n he = noun "a hr VIII De
,,,.d Thcrc is not q great d,al oi interest In Io-'
,olltic, with yet. oar people have b-h 500 "+'
catching the chance thc Election. hi. AZ "aShhH"
,utc o. pass the bill VIII prove great m'1he ana WI"
work serious injury to the Republican pa ~ - 'O
nav a, Y the mea ure had received "a death oo"' -
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
OBITUARY..
JERYIS McENTEE

JEHNIS McENTEE.
RondOut, Y. Y. Jan. 27.-Jervis McEntee, the land
scapc painter died at his home here this afternoon
Of Bricht's disease.
Mr. McEntee was born at Rondout on July IA. 1o2o.
In the winter Of 16505l he studied in this city with
f. Z. Church. the landscape artist but later lie engaged
in business in ROndOut. After three years he re-
Hnqulshed his business and opened studio in this
city, and thenceforth he devoted himself wholly to
art. He first exhibited at the Academy of Design in
1853 lie was elected Associate Academiclan in
1850 and an Academician one year later In 1860 he
visited Europe skeching in Italy and Switzerland and
studying in the principal galleries on the Continent
Mr. McEntee usually delineated nature in her more
sombre aspects and he especially successful with
autumnal Ills more important works are The
Melancholy Days Have Come" uSG0), Indian sum.
mcr1 0sG1). Late Autumn G563), OctoOer snow"
OS7Ol. From Shore ua73) Cape Ann" $50,
\ song of summer No76), Winter In the Noun
tans" llo75). Clouds Q879l. The Edge Of Wood
u-9Ol, Kaatsln River" QS3l), Autumn Memory
Gss3) Shadows Of Autumn and Z" The Kaatskills
in Winter 12Si) Christmas Eve 05s5) shadows
Of Autumn" Oo5G). Autumn sunshine and shadow
Qs5o) and November and The Far West Q560).
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETI.

Mrs. Frederick Alien gave dinner party last neht
at her house. No. Fast Fifty third st. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, jr., Miss Mary
Field. Miss Julia \an Dnzcr, Miss Louise scott Miss
Jeanne Hauiot, J. W. Mactay. jr Arthur Blake
william Kane Alfonso dc Navarro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Harris, and bloomfield Harriet.
Mrs. James ONeil, Of No. 100 West one hundred
and thirty second st., gave small dance lat lGht
for her daughter. Miss Nellie O'Nc and her niece,
Miss Lizzie Williams, Among the guests were Mis-,
Rebie Low, Miss Charlotte Rice. Miss LOnelran, Miss
f.. Kcarney, Miss NJ scott Miss Wal!arc, Miss l..
Conway. Miss VI. LalOr. Miss Emile Roche, II. j.
Coleman, George Covcll, F. Develn, Ralph GOWN.
james Kelley and W. G. Math0i.
Mrs. Il. I. Wilson. Of No. 5l1 FIN ave, gave Il
dinner party for young people last night
There was an Informal reception at the Fcnccro'
Club, No. West Twenty eighth ST.. last night. The
Reception Committee lucuGcd {. {. Bucl, AmDry :.
Carhar, Truman Hcminway, Eugene Higgins, Henry
Janin, Charles DE Kay, j. Murray Mitchell, william
Scott O'COnnor and >. Montgomery Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
DANCE OF THE SOCTHERN SOCIETY,".

The rucubcr, Of the southern society OF New York
gave daroc at Shcrrys rooms last night. about 300
pcDplc being present. The dance was arranged 10y
,ulscriytoa but 10 subscriber had more than three
invitation, 70 dispose of. The decoration, or the
rooms consisted OF Florida moss aud palmetto, "!H'h
had been sent from villa Alexandra, near - NuSu'-
tine. Fla. The guests were received by Mrs. John {.
Calhoun Mr.. Jane, lIarvic Dew, Mrs. iih;h i.
Garden Mrs j. Eitzlngh Mayo Mr-. Roger ~ Pryor.
MI j. L. Robertson. Mr~. John sergeant Wise ara
Mrs. Willard = Ward Dancing was informal ana
Lander orchestra played many old southern mrio'''
Among the subscriber, and others present "rio
j. &. Calhoun. Dr. j. II. Dew, y. Il. ChiNolm, D.
Mitchell Bright, Willoughby sharpe, Dr Robert Myirs
Colonel samuel Panl, Dr. Herbert Claiborne. }. SER
gcant Vie, r. T. O'COnn0r NJ T., T. Nelson Rage
Colonel A. G. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Burton "
Harrison. Douglas Lee, Alfred Byrd, J. W. Machay
IT, LOui, Livingston, Nine de BarroS Miss tahuE
Pryor. Mis-, Laura buchanan, Lieutenant Prhercil'
t. : A.: Percy Pickcrcll Miss Mitchell, Of Louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Fearns, Howard rage "ll'oh
Randolph Howard saunders, lingh Dough' WIS.,
H. A. Pryor. jr. Mis-, Eleanor Lee. Mrs. Cheathaln,
Mr.. and Mrs Bucknor Bright, Charles Bryan Miss
Ed!th q. X. Platt. Mis-, %es. Mrs. Fanny harrow
Miss THOMPSON Miss PEBBLES, y. ID. Lancaster. Mr.
and Mr, W. T. Thompson. Mrs Theodore Cohnoly'
Judge ami Mrs somervlle. Mr.. and MIS- 'alVh > hrce
Mrs. Eugene Ives the Misses Clarke Holmes conrad
,srnc.al Bradley Johnston. Mr. and Mrs :. b. hiRh''
Nr,. Alcxandcr Ophant Miss Fannie Lee MI, he"'
Green. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenifer Barton william
r. Ur,tt,in Mr and MIS-. Eaard smith, Miss Marion
Fditn kyie. Mr.. and Mr.. kearney, Mrs Cirle'
tlro Leeds Tie Misses Leeds. tine Misses MurHhl,ol
Mr. nnd Ms Robert l.. crawford, Il. DulahN Whl,lnS'
waiter Uanselle Tunis. Willard p. Ward, Cecil La &C.
The dance was organized by conmlties c2hSsdnG 5o
Of General Rofer A. Pyor ooIo1,e Tnn and DAVID
Mitchell bright il /, the intention OF the members OF
ihe southern society give three OF ihe'c as,eiOhe'
another year and In much more sPa''o"s io''