davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TO CHASE WHISKEY-LADEy WHALERS

San Francisco, June 5.-Some time ago collector
Philips secured a list Of whaers who had obtained
large ouanttcs of whscy at Honolulu and then sailed
for Alaska The revenue cutters Rush and Bear have
been Instructed to overhaul all whalers. and all whis
key except small quantities for medicinal purposes. will
he seized wherever found, in order TO keep liquor
away from the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
STING HIS NOrHER.1y-Llw FOR $4,000.

Hartford. Conn, June 5.-Arthur L. Rood. OF
Colonel Rood proprietor Of the United states Hotel for
many years. has brought suit for 10000 against his
mother-inaw, Helen NJ. Atkins, Of Bristol. ROods
wife is suing for divorce and Rood claims that the
mothcr-n-law Is responsible for the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
A TRAIN prERCEs A TORNADO.

Indianapolis June ga dispatch from Jacksonville
Ind, to "The News" says: "The indianapolis and
Louisville fast train into tornado near Crothers
Vile last night 1t crossed the track The engine
and train swayed fearfully, and the passengers were
pancstrcken. Lehman Bush, the engineer, could not
stop until the train had pierced the cloud The speed
OF the train. nearly fifty miles hour saved 1t from
beng wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CONTEST OVER A eE1rYsBUBG MoyUMEyr

harrSourg Penn, June 5.-Tle Supreme Court To-
DAY affirmed the decision against the Gettysburg Battle
neid Monument Association. which has sought TO re-
strain the 79d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers from
g p.agelng ther monument at the position where the
regiment was stationed in the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST.

Troy, N. Y, June 5.-There was heavy white frost
this morning damaging vegetation
Lewiston, Me-, juno 5.-A heavy frost last night
that will undoubtedly result In much damage to is
reported from various points in oxford, Somerset,
Franklin and Kenncbec counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

nuuSon' A. fr June 5.-The steamer Kaatershll.
Of the New-York and Iludson limo was in collision
with three -mssted schooner in A tow bound south
DppoSite west Point at 10 90 last night Her wood
Has done. '' ""N N"1"ss W "'oN' ~>''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

even II it should be ordered, would not be begun
before autumn You know Is conservative
Church we are not much given TO hasty action:
Matters OF this kind done with delberatiOn ana
after careful thought and inquiry, aud presume there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.

Asbury Park n. j.. June 5.-Henry Williams drug
rst and George W. Lewis. frutdealer. convicted
before Justice WyckoH upon the charge OF selling liquor
contrary 10 the borough ordinance. They We're fined
$50 ana costs each. other prosecutions will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS REGULATIONS

St. Petersburg june 5.-M. PobiedonOstzef Chief Of
the Holy synod, has issued regulations which provide
that students of all religious denominations must
attend lessons in the orthodox Catechism and that all
industrial establishments must have Orthodox
church within a distance Of twenty kilometres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PREplRIyG 10 r4x IxHERIr4XcEs.

Boston, June 5.-The senate to-day passed TO be en-
crossed the bill taxing nhertances that direct heirs
pay and collateral heirs pay per cent, in
the original bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUENos AYREs.

Bnenos Ayrcs, June 5.-Geld 10 qloted at 342
premium.
A proposal was to-day submitted to tho Senate sus-
pending payments in gold for six months.
The Italian and Spanish commercial banks In this
city have rcOpcncd their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WILL GOV. STEELE SUCCEED GEN. RAUu

Guthrie O. T.. June 5.-lt is said. here that Gov
ernor steele of oklahoma. has been offered the Office
M Commissioner Of Pensions by President Harrison.
Governor steele is an Indiana man and was appointed
liovernor OF Oklahoma by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MINISTER PORTER on A VACATION.

Rome. June 5.-Nr Porter, the United states Min
ster has left this city on his usual summer leave OF
absence Mr. Porter it i, understood, is going 10 Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TIE pnpIIATION OF LONDON.

London. June 5.-The census Of London shows
population Of 4,211 ,O56. The outer ring has popu
Iation of ,422,216.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
rHE poM1N1oN GovERNMEYT susrAINED.

THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
Ottawa, Ont June 5-A division took place last
night on Mr.. E1car's bill 10 amend the Franchise
act. The Government was sustained by a majority of
3D. Savarl, Vaiancourt and MOnete, Liberals, voted
with the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

the sentences of Messrs. Dillon and oDrien was con-
cerned.
The sun., 1891-01-20
EUROPE'S COLD SPELL.
Terribly Severe Weather from tho Baltic
to tho Mediterranean.

Terribly Severe Weather from tho Baltic
to tho Mediterranean.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Despatches from all parts OF
France toll Of great Inconvenience and suffer-
ing caused by the intense cold. The harbors
OF Toulon and Laseyne are frozen over for the
first time on record The olive crop In the
Department Of Gard Is fast being ruined.
Whole communes in the nciRhborhood Of
PerpiGran. In tho Pyrenees. are cut
off from communication with the rest
OF the world. and wnytarers In those
districts who had set ont for mountain villages
have been found frozen to death.
Tho AlEiers mail steamer arrived at Port
Vendres. on the Mediterranean. to-day. COW
cred from stem to stern with Ice and snow like
a ship in the Arctic regions. A despatch from
Snr agossa, in Spain. reports that the mercury
there Is at Ia Fahrenheit and that snow is
falling.
Tho Seine at its confluence with the Disc ia
wine has frozen In cellars The Loire at Nevers
10 frozen over. A large number of vessels are
Ice bound at bordeaux. and many steamers. to
aEoid beinS frozen q Ih IN have gone down the
Packs OF wolves and numerous wild boars are
invading isolated districts in France. Tho un.
usually largo fall Of snow and tho terrible So
Of subsistence. and tho animals have become
desperate through hunger: and fearleasly
prowl about the houses. to the great conster-
nation or the people.
Spain. and from Cadiz come reports OF wolves
being killed in the streets Of the suburbs
Adviees have been received from AlRiers to
the effect that the country Is covered with
the fall OF snow is already SO heavy that traffio
has boen stopped.
The sun., 1891-01-20
Sisnor Ta.lIapietrn'n Concert,

SiGnor Giovanni Tagliapietra gave concort
at Steinway Hall last night. There were
twelve numbers on The pi oRi ANNE. but Utmost
every artist WAS 30 enthusiastically applauded
that tho encores almost doubled tho Length OF
the entertainment SiEnor TRgliapietrs began
with solo. Lassen's Thine eyes 80 blue"
and for an encore sang Last night a night
ineale awoke me-" he appeared later with
Fsure's "The Palms" and after repeatedly
coming out and then singing an encore re-
ceived q basket OF flowers. Miss Rosa Linds
sang twice alone. giving Massenet's Air do
Chimene" and Arditi's waltz melody. Spring
time, She was generously 9pPleuded. Miss
Ida Klein appeared once VS. soloist. her selsc-
ton being an aria from the Faust" OF Gou-
VAR Wsrmest oi % tie nisht Mr chnistiss M Frisseh I de- de-
du Sst @ein s sis TaxIapistpa saa Sg Mlss
Lind., MI; Frltsch; and Miss Klsip sang q se:
seioiss. rye wers sis' cs%Dsnini Mr.. Nshsn @
Franko. who PLAYED exguisitely ulon the VIC;
was twice encorod. ana Mr. s. Is. NJ Ills. who
gave two OF his own compositions tor the piano
and q bit OF Chopin. The iaN Nor,to. Canpanini.
lrst sang romanza from the Carmcp" OF
Bizet and then Gounod 8 CinI Mars.' Tho
audlsnca clapped and stamped and called
Brsvo" both times and he willingly respond
Cd. his voice seeming Clearer In each effort
The sun., 1891-01-20
CUT THIS OUT.
Save This and Wait,


Ts sfs
~ worm . f Nsn. sHd Seys sn:
arc Sn' sGsS;
sas ETY. afS Th ss .M Of c, Sss Yss
TO . srr,pss M g. for hs sssi srs sal. aud hs
a, /. Sris,.l thsi n. .nrs ..et b closed
Esays ssrstuly es.n.'ns sds s,osi p So,si"S
ss%sd ~ the % %.ar.i % e"tnS p , % ana
falling "a TO agree ss to so'na loss We sere forced
ihs goods must :. sold At ones in. Order 10
Is s.s;%in' iss ave .'! %n,s
@ n b. ~ o,d., to ssow r. ss.p, h.'..n,
sss ss.ss sssss Gssa s%si. we %. ss%ss.
ii: Ss:v:, rs,,, "
%:s sS5 T. ;;. SS.
Sat Sai isq5 ss..s aSi
.Sa ssIss !s1s,Hrn i. s.S. Ii.s.ns sas
worth r"; Srsrsos lined win S,,s .;asa!.ss% %
:s..S .
fsS;, r. ,nais sssSs XII s.na.sns
M.'si s sa i'yy staa.f%s tSf
sHr 1 9ss % ery sS. r. sor S g
s,nS. i%nsd sSs
must 20 regardless Of cost or GuAty. splendid suit
s.n an fsr 3 yS na Ssr @
cents worth - c.ns Good large Umbrellas 90 cents
carved handle worth S3 o. Mems latcst style stiH
Derby Has ~ cenie guaranteed worth so so or money
returned and 100000 different other Roods We have not
space to mention hero Don't fail to call and examine
goods and prices this ureH Fire sale At re-
and you will find that the above are positve facts A
ance TO get such bargains occurs only once In life
time Remember tho address the two large double
Suid'ngs ~. and s?t hIoadway corner l2th a.. Ssy
buildinrs Will be open from O'Clock In the morning
I'll O'Clock at night Cut this out Bring it with you
and must close in nve days Don't forget the place,
The sun., 1891-01-20
MURDERED A GOOD INDIAN.
TIE SIOUX AGAIN EXCITED BY TIE
CRIME or VTITE MEN.
A Relation OF Young NJ ANA d:Killed by
White Men In Ambush-rhe Indians at
Pine Ridge Almost Rcady to Revolt.

white Men In Anbush-The Indians At
Pine Ridge Almost Ready to Revolt.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. s. d.. win Rushville. Neb
Jan. 10. = When treacherous whites in the
Bear Butte country murdered old Few Tails last
week and wounded his sIuaw, they committed
an outrage that has como near running Gen.
Miles's plans and stamrcding the Indians.
Few Tails was n relative Of Young Man Afraid
of-his-Horses. Young Man Afraid went to
tho Grow country whcn he saw how things
were going on the reservation last sum
mer, and II was only upon tho urgent
pleas from the military that he returned
with the band. The chief came the other day
with strong escort Of cavalry. He had not
been here tairty- six hours before he withdrew
tho hostiles from the Marrath and brought
them submissively under the guns OF the mill
tnry. While he was performing this work
white mon nfrbushod six members OF his hnnd,
who werc on their way to Pine Ridge from
Bear Butte country. Tho party consisted OF
six men. two sGuaws. twelve ponies. and two
wagons They carried with them pass from
Ten. Brooke and assurances from Capt. Tay-
lor that they were peacenble. Not member
OF the ittlo band was puinted. md they carried
no ammunition or guns.
Early on tho morning OF the II tn they started
on their journey southwnrd. Before breaking
ur camp they carefully banked their fires.
They had Eone but q short distance when they
were fred upon from ambush by a party OF
whites Few Tails fell dead. His squaw was
shot in the leg and breast. The 8 luaw man
aged 10 crawl TO the bushes, whore she hid for
day before setting out on her painful tramp
to Pine Ridge. 100 miles away. The rest Of the
Indians abandoned tho other wagon and fled.
and she supposed thar they. too. were slain.
named C,iSertson M called at the camp o, Goi.
Merriam and admitted that they had Killed an
Indinn. but said tho band had neen caught
Gen. Miles saws this story is untrue. AMI re-
quests that tho Governor OF South Dakota 90
advised of III. outrage. SO that the mnrderers
lies the killing as cold b!ooded murder.
Whom the wounded sGuaw crawled into camp
yestoi day she was almost dead Indians at tho
a,s sn!sna hss
heen killed by the whites Almost instantly
there wae com1notiOn IN the hostile camp.
Scouts iepor,ed the situation to Gen. Miles.
Mar, Afraid. Whom that chiet appeared at
hnad;imarters and learned OF the murder
he scowied and for a few moments refused TO
be paciiied. Meantime tie hostiles were sad
and herding the.r cattle. Three shots were
fired in the hostile village during the aftcr-
noon.
1t took all tho diplomacy at the command OF
Gen. Miles and hy stan 70 win back the good
walked away. apparently satisfied thai the
sass!nn:ion. bnt the fright Of tho hosiles was
intensified to such nm extent that tho military
became alarmed The situation has nov be-
come so comnlicated tha. the Quhrtermas,er
md the troops that were expected 10 come to
the nCency for review have Leen ordered 20
remain in camp. This order for rsti9ns is as
war began,
The sun., 1891-01-20
CHEERS FOR WINNIE DAVIS.
The Daughter OF the COnfed erncy at tho
banquet OF COME ederat. Veterans.

The Daughter OF the COnrederncy nt tho
banquet OF Confederate. Veterans.
Anne rican flags hung from the walls and pil-
lars Of the dining hall OF tho New York Hotel
last night at tho first annual dinner OF tho
Confederate Veteran Camp OF New York.
Back OF Col. A. G. Dickinson. tho camps Com
mander. who presided at the banquet. was q
lfe-size portrait OF Con- Robert +. Leo fianked
on ono side by an American flag and on the
other by the banner OF the camp. the only Con-
federate emblem In tho hall.
On either side OF Col. Dickinson. at the head
OF tho room. sat Bishop Potter, Col a. II. II.
So % Chg, II, ~ srraIi. MAJOR GeorYs ". Ne:
Fossr aa 20 co Charles 0SEs Msh sh 6B coW c0Rn
nrdln. Congressman Ashbel b. Fitch. and Col.
As the dinner was in progress Miss Winnie
who i s,oppins a. the New York Hpisl, VAS
soS hos s sRc
Ssvs "a. s.ss.s e sssi sSa NJ: %;:
to her Iy seysra! coH,edefate organizatiops
hs s lsbS ys sf sss
CO.. H0f vho s intro
duced her to tho diners.
After Col. Dickinson had addressed the Camp
and It's guests tho health OF President Harri-
son. Who hal sent letter OF regret, wss drunk
standing. Then the Star SpRngled banner
was sung, by the Camp quartet The Mem
chares MARSHALL the only surviving member
OF Gen. Lees stan present AT the surrender at
AppOmatox. responded.
Col Marshall characterized Gen. Lee as a
man OF whom everybody could be proud
or The Stars andslarn, Col; Marshall, in CON
Guiding. proposed The Memory Of Gen.
Grant" which was drunk in siience
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. whose tosst was Lot
Us Have Peace" rcse on his crutches. anil
said. that the General who commanded the
Slid hs' hadn't retarnsd the oomplihent. but
allowed Gen. Alexander TO get OH Scot FREQ.
crate Veteran Gen. ". 9. Oates; Four GoSn.
pssd ssasSsss c9nSs va
Peace" Col 9. oB. Cowsrdin:, The City Of
Wise
The sun., 1891-01-20

Miss Townsend's parents live in Fishkill. and
often. but never had anything to say to her ex:
ccpt In Passing. The Bible study continued
until George received the call from the church
at Leeds
In the summer Mrs. Naylor went to Europe
and Mss Townsend went of and mot George.
not known. George says T. was not. George
continued his 10 lures u he students at tbs
college for the trainings missionaries. He
came to New York once fwerk. His last lee
ture was delivered Just before the holidays.
MIS-. Nnylor was out OF town Yesterday ana
ninnc tricks willie no was at her house could
not lie learned The servant at tie house salt
she had mover heard of any. AT tho college
tbe-e was some surprise eNprrssed among the
a,ud.uts NJ th' tronblc into which George hsd
very greatly surprised. 1t was reported .thero
that Mr.. Naylor would go to tatskill md sign
bail bond Tor the parson II bail would be ac-
cepted. The report could not be verified.
The sun., 1891-01-20
THE TRENTON LEGIsLATURE
Speaker DerGen's Committees Ap,si.S,.
Last Evening,

TRENTON. Jan. 19.-Spsaker Bergen to-nisht
announced tho standing committees Of the
House as follows: Bill Revision-Nash, Kerr.
White. Neice. Kyts. Ways and Means-Ivana
DAILY, Hardin. Msdden. Ernest Judiciary
johnson. A. E., Hardin. DAILY Smith, 7. D.
Potts. Agrtoulture-Tine. Swartout Davidson,
Tappen. Shoop Eduoation-Mullone. Pustsr
Albright. Burns. Cole, Z. G. Eleotons-Ksrr
Hoover. Albright, White. Johnston. g. Z En-.
crossed Bills-Madden. Smith. T.. Bwartout
Manahan. Taylor. Municipal CORPORATIONS
Trefz. jacques. Boyle. Carroll, r., Smith. 8. H.
Militia'-Mullons. Eeidsr. Johnston. A. Z,
S:mpbsll. Williams. C Claims ,ls. and Psus,opns-
81 ran, Mo,lsn: Perkins; HayleT. Pollock. u.
Huyler. strimpleA Mulheron. Incidental *:
sossou ss sh o1. F. HAsys sysE
aoaas. SfHs .'Ps s%s Moys a'Fta
EnEard;, Revision oiiLaws,., Campbell; lyenS.
E.ssF E.asF Ysn Bsansy syfh SiinSs RS coz nse.s
sh &sddsa. eee afBSns Basss.:
Lasor sns
Ths Joint com mittess .Ie e follows; Trs..-
Burns. Be5tram. Carroll. +: Post huRstIs
E5sr: sni'n, 8; 4: sss;s EiSr.ry IsNsjdeE B,rns.
and Butldipss53Bqrns; JaoSues, Dsly; Sxart'
ain. Manahan. Camp6sil;, Johnston. 8 Z.
J. Maddin. Boyle, Davidson. Kyle. Federal
yHsfs!p yssfses se!disra HSa,e1a Lions. lions sf% sms
p: White; Pollock, EnssTd.p Reform School
sycksl, Ketcham. Sinking fund.HagRerty:
TreiE, Usher. Ernst, Stokes Girls industrial
scpool.Tine Campbsn. JohnS.on. a: E;
Kerr. Nash. Perkins. Cole. z. G.. Sharp
Owing .9 the dssiEs Of lsses y 81 number oiths
Club IN Newark the session lasted only isv
danea mdn%es ,or n hS h1msS ~ aon, w.
keepers This win maks thirteen mon 70 op.a
resentatives having been almost shut out In
the matter Of patronage. they gave vent to .
loud howl last week. and this method was
adopted to mo!lify thsm. The now doorkeeD.
In lower Jersey. Speaker Bergen has appoint.
cd David Z. Hodge OF Somerset as his private
secretary.
The sun., 1891-01-20
In Memory or Mr.. bancroft.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-The President issued
the following Executive order THIS afternoon

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-The President issued
the following Executive. order this afternoon:
bIzcuIIyx MANSION, WASH re1os Jan ia.-The death
Of George Bancroft which occurred In the city Of
Washington on Saturday jan IT. at $40 O'Clock r. u.
tnguishsd American Al an expression OF the public
loss and sorrow. the days Of all is Executive depart
men at Washington aud OF the public buildings III tho
be placed ~ half mast on tomorrow and until the
body 0r tha eminent statesman. scholar and historian
shalt rest in tho state that gave him 10 his country aud
l.. T. HALiDRD Private Secretary.
This morning Mr.. J. c. Bancroft received tho
following telegram from the Emperor OF Ger
many. Transmitted through the German Lega-
tion In this city:
sIn: H. MAJESTY the Emperor King, remembering
the relations OF friendship which for many
the late Hon ,eorse Ianoroft As Minister Of the United
states TO Berin has directed mo to express ron
10 your family his most sincere symDAth5 with the
country.
A telegram was also received from tho Sec
tary of The American Historical Society ex-
pressing their sympathy and announcing that
. committee. OF waich Mr.. John G. King would
be member. would attend the funeral, Tho
pail bearers vii be Chief Justice Fuller Jus
tice Field. Justice Blatchford. Senator Eyarts
Mr.. George William Curtis. and Mr.. John A.
King
MIR. bancroft before he died In which his fam
ty concur. there will be no military esremo-
nles In connscticn with his funeral. but tho
The Rev Dr. Douglass OF 81, Johns Church
will conduct the service, which will be held at
St. Johns at IL A. N. Tomorrow.
The sun., 1891-01-20
DOINGS IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Cornelius vanderbilrs Dance anl
Mrs. ID. Willis James's Dinner Party.

vAn0erOIIV0 0n0
MrS. ID. Willis James's Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave .
dance last evening at their homo. West Fifty
seventh street. Rare flowers were used every
where. and added much to tho charming effect
OF the artiatically and luxuriously appointed
rooms. Tho entrance hall wss filled with
tall palms and rare roses. while the hallway
which runs across the house from the pic
ture gallery 10 the drawing room was
made beautiful with profusion Of
raro plants and spring flowers. The large bay
window In the library was screened With vines
OF Georgia smilax. hung with clusters Of
American Beauty and La France rosea The
air shaft behind the largo mantle In the hall
way was utilized last night as a passaseway
from the drawing room. having been em-
powered in hundreds OF apple blossoms. mar
cisses red. white. and yellow jonquils. and
ferns. Here and there in the dense foliage
was an electric light. tho bulbs being covered
with shades OF yellow. crimson. and pink silk
crepe
Informal dancing was enjoyed until about
hplf IN hour after midnight. whom supper was
announced. The tables were set in the pic
ture gallery. which was also beautifully decked
with flowers. After supper Mr.. F. Ridgway
Moore led the cotillon. dancing with Mrs. Cor
nelIus Vanderbilt. The favors were many and
beautiful. They included folly stalfs. mando-
lins. tambouEines. tied with fancy ribbons,
ribbons
Many new and beautiful costumes were worn
a gown Of pink mousseline do sole, made with
Sifas Id f5f scH oGhiS aS
menls were diamond necklace. diamond pins
decorated the corsaxe. Mrs, Astor WAS in red
velvet, trimmed with rich venetian lace.
n wns ana Mp
broIdered elaborately with silver. Mrs Seward
silver, Ms. Redmond was in blue satin and
brocade and point lace Her jewels we're
sssss2s xsss AZ s g. SiS:v.is :sS
pale green tTocade;, She wore some superb
sns ghs1: .s.s MI :fs Ms
&s sss M snS 4Ha H sad kSY4ih rs H. E.to S
%urnu4e. jS MS sna ars ~ .. %e.moEs fShss Slss
Ms asnry W sns Sloane ME- M and M'I9 Is psss
So commosGre oDa M1s Snd Mrs Rsn..
Bend. miss Benz. MISS Gsors!e Ber1yman.
Miss Miss Gushing; Miss Beatrice Gihapman Miss
selaer Miss Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
NJ. and Mrs. y. Suydam. Ward McAlllster.
Cutting. Mr., and Mrs; John Hone, Jr MI. and
Mrs, james Kernochan Mr. and Mrs; YIN. 4.
Fl. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Potter
Marie; MIR. and Mrs Samuel j.. Colgate. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Post. Miss Post, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willis James gave an elab-
crate dinner party last evening at their resi-
and Park avenue. In the centre OF the square
table at which the Guests sat was a large
floral piece made Of orchids. white llacs. and
roses. At each OF tho four corners OF tho
table was large vase filled with pink roses
and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jemess guests were Mr.. and
Mrs William E. DODGE. Mr; and Mrs. ,Charies
Mrs Morris X. Jeesup. Mr. and N rs Henry b.
Bs6coek. DF; and !i,l Mrs; t9omis. M: and Mrs.
- 'SiSd Mr. and Mrs nArshur
Richardson.
The sun., 1891-01-20

The performance Of Die Meistsrsipgsr'
last evening In the Metropolitan was full Of
vivscity and spirit by Tar the best rendering
the great work has had WAS given to It on
this occasion. Herr Fischer, who took once
moro bis world famous role Of Hans Sachs
was welcomed on his entrance by q continued
round OF applause. . testimonial which was re-
peated again and again after the fall OF tho
curtain closing the first act. Fischer was in
the most generously Ingenious and con
stsnt by.play. ~ fnet his magnetism
ers, SO that they partook OF his cheerful
manner. profitipg by his suggestive action to
dramatic efforts. The rendition was so much
improved by the replacing OF Fischer in his
Old accustomed place that tho opera was on an