davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

the ring tho electric lights glintine on the
highly varni Shed wagon wheels until they
seemed to DO one solid circle OF light. Tho
Judges came to the conclusion that Col. Law
titled to tho prize. Joseph. ACostino. Daisy.
and Mary were placed second. and A. II.
Moore's George and Albert third.
One OF the largest and best classes OF the
entire show was that for high steppers not
fifteen hands two inches for which there were
NO fewer thnn thirty-two entries.
The horses drew almost every variety OF
trap known to carriage builders. and some OF
tho heavi est swels Of New York and Fhtladol-
phia sSnt their crack turnouts. only to SEQ
James Heffernnn. whose bay gslding Clark
was awarded tho blue ribbon. John Jameson's
roam mare Flower OF Denmark was second.
foot third.
The evenings show wound up with two
jumping competitions. the first for thorough
bred. quail fled. or green hunters: Miss Birds
Merry Boy bunGled with Blute. Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr., has made q great jumper out OF the
gray eelding Jack Il -h. an utter failure MS y
the vast assemb,aGe saw the rrettiest work
OF the evening. Jack High taking tho hurdles
In his stride. and with the incest precision.
. Tho Same owners Prince Charming ran
through ~ ost OF tho fences. and is capable OF
much better work; Sunbcam,,s.. Ierfornance
mont by taking the bit in his teeth and carry
Ing the clover Canadian rider TIM Blonc into
the group OF contestants. There was a scatter.
Ing OF horses and Erooms, but BlonX reached
oyer in tho saddle. took tho obstreperous
derstand that there should DO an end to nom
sense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
ORITUAR

Perry Bruce Coke. senior member OF the
firm OF Coke l. Stratton. lawyers. at SO Park
row. died on Sunday at his residence. 1O5
Montague street, Brooklyn. OF pneumonia
He was born in Salamanca. Cattaraugus
county. in 1852. He taught school for . few
years. and was admitted to the bar In 1875.
He was Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue
in Buffalo during Garteld's and Arthur's Ad-
ministrations.a d was subsequently appointed
official Judge OF CattarnuGus county. In 1890
Mr.. Coke removed to this city. Mr.. Coxe was
one Of the counsel for the Senate Committee
during the Sugar Trust investigation. He was
N To ago to Miss 5u MGkh
His vito and one brother survive him.
Amos Shinkle the Coyington ,philanthropist,
died suddenly ID on sunday plight # the family
nPS his n vic Hsvee s Golden
and he then Seemed to DO enjoying c9P}d
parents At the ago OF IS years Io LETT home
lum herman at first. but he went to Coyincton
in 1s46 entering the coal business In 1S.3
n eoao hs he bu f ne
G,oyinRton gas works. and was President Of
the IN he yfs1 In asa s5m:
esmsted to bs Worth estate
Chief Justice augustus $. Merrimsn died OF
in what, was then part OF, Buncom be county.
and early in life. after having received only
ability. He, served in the State Legislature.
and was in the State militia service during tho
first months, Of the war. Then h" became So
lieitor and later Judge. resiGnlmg r. i ,r
went to Raleigh and rrnctised law; lie was
elected United States Senator in 1893. and two
years ago was both appointed anu elected
Chief Justice.
James. +. Raymond. n buyer for the H. B.
morning at his residence. ll6 West Seventy.
seventh street. lie had been unw.l! for a long
time. but was able to attend to his business
mond was born in Royalston. Mass. ffty.n
yenrs ago, and had been forty-two years with
the Clallns. His wife. two sons. and two
daughters survive him.
Joseph II. Mack. the theatrical manager.
was about, IS years Of age. and leaves a widow
but no children. Iie was born in the West. and
began his professional life with James Coop
ers circus: He also managed shows for j. II.
others.
James F Purnell. head OF the banking nrm
Ign. in his ;I4th year. He was prominent In
ys 'H. Fsd ana Marine cab
John Bahr one OF the oldest German resi-
dents OF Elizabeth. where for many years no
was a manufacturer OF cane chairs. died Sun
day evening. He was 60 years OF age.
Col. Weber. Commissioner OF Immigration.
received u despatch from Buffalo yesterday
ii hddinEton.
Charles +. lilly. brother Of John p. Hilly.
chief clerk Of the Sharifl's Office. died at his
home. 33S Blsecker street. on sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

New York Central brakeman from East Syracuse
was Killed ~ Lyons yesterday morning by = tramp
whom lie tried TO eject from a ire ght train.
George W. Hail. an insurance manager and sx.audi.
tor OF the Union Pacifc Railway. committed suicide At
omaha yesterday owing to dependency caused by i'll
health -
William Kelley Mt inmate Of tho Washington Soldiers
Home spending u fnrlough IN Rochestor. was Sun.
day night suiothered todeath by falling face down
ward. into muddy roadway.
Fred Mcclure the murderer of Mrs. Gregory OF Mid.
dletown. was yesterday rssentenced by Judge Brown
TO be Eiel by electricity at Sing sing prison during
the week commencing Dec. 10.
On Saturday morning Mrs. John Tinley OF Glens
Falls y. Y. mixed some trough rats Quantity
OF oatmeal which she intended to use TO extermnnte
mice from her pantry Her lit" hr"cyearold daugh-
ter Alice found the mixture ate OF 1t and died.
solicitor Hepburn OF the Treasury Department has
returned to Washington from Iowa. lie Will retain
his present place until March T. when viii step into
Congress. having been elected representative from
the EiShth Iowa district.
TheTreasury p"rnr, ment has decided that period.
cal Issued weekly. and containing besides continued
story complete Stories and other matter is perOdi-
cal and not book. and Is subject only to the pro.
visions OF the tarn law regulating the Importation OF
periodicals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
= SOCIETY At THE SHOE.


A Reunion Of Fashionable Felix WHO Have
Returned to Town.
The annual horse show has come to be re-
Garded by the members OF tho fashionable set
AS tho special occasion when those who have
been separated by the summer vacation meet
again and renew acquaintances for the season
OF balls. dinners. and parties
No wonder then that the boxes and seats
were filed yesterday afternoon and evening
with tho women OF New York society. many
OF whom had come to town from their country
places for the purpose.
During tho morning and afternoon there
was very good attendance. but 1t was after
dinner that the immense Garden was packed
in all its parts with a brilliant mass OF hu-
mainly hundreds OF women. conspicuous in
polite circles. sat in the boxes arrayed In
beautiful and fetching gowns OF the autumn
season.
Mrs. William C. Whitney. In gown OF pearl
gray silk. trimmed with gold braid. and a
small black velvet bonnet relieved with bows
OF white lace. sat In a box with Mr.. Whitney
and during the evening was visited by hun.
dreds Of friends.
On the opposite side OF the Garden In ono OF
the boxes. sat Gov. Flower. with Mrs. Flower
who was In black silk. with sprinklins OF
white lace. Mayor Grant passed most OF tho
Miss Maud Iorlilard. in Ge dainty costum. Of
and big ,tiue feit hat. dressed " ith black
WhY was IL faTn,TSolorei silt and Eiact
In tho adjoining box WAS Mrs Louis Loriilard.
IN mauye and blue striped silk; Mrs. lawrence
kip. 10 lilac and black silk. and Miss Edith
hinsd with black velvet and d proiuslon Of
tho sFs Sfa: Ssssts ads to"s Si
one Of the notably handsome costumes of
THO day # was OF deer shade Of violet
smipnre lace. Mrs. William Douglas sloane
il nd 1o Wb" wt ns nd ~
gown Of steCI.s gray Xix and moss-srcsn " vel :
yet; with small hat trimmed with pink rose
buds Mrs. sloane was IL dark green slE.
her daughter was III black velvet. relieved
Mrs. y Seward Webb. who sat IN a box q
sna Wills see s" hsr er IN rs VM sR
IWomblsy: ip tho adioinias box, was in lilac
s Wef. sR r sshs.n aad Mss sehs.n
Miss, Flora Dayis. with straw and black
s.rpe% sh s made with deep fall whts
Mrs Stuyvssant Fish. who WAS In a. peculiar.
colored grey silk trimmed with shen-pink vel
and h shss 'n Dsr I'll y Sssn@ IN
sqFdsn MI snd o Mr. R H.as%.n. Ef
S VIII SH VIZ and psMfs sss RS.
nure:. Mrs G. Albert stevens. who, was with
rs s9ha dhTGasoHa Mr. and MIS- hGus
and Mrs. Charles Carroll: Mr. ana Mrs.; James
Iips iioossyeif. Mrs. TSosmas Hiteseock. MIA
Iinnny. Mrs.. Arthur n. Dodge Mr.. and Mira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Thirty won two years post with the salary.
hnnQra. and inllnanpA q tn IN In,
Col. shepard'. Consolation Event.

Under the heading. Prominent Republic
cans to Dine" Col. Elliott Festivity Shepard
announced in his newspaper yesterday that he
would give dinner that evening at his home
to Whitelaw Reid. Chauncey NJ Depew.
Thomas II. Carter. Cornelius \. Bliss. Warner
Miller. Thomas c. Platt. Frank Hiscock. J. 5.
SeliGman. William Brookneld. Foster Coates.
samuel Fessenden, James Phillips. lr.: John
4. Sleicher. A. Willis !.ightboucn. Edward +.
Cragin. Theodore b. Willis. George W. Lyon.
William j. Arkell. Thomas n. Hubbard. George
W. Turner, and Thomas c. Acton.
On inquiry at the house last evening it was
learned that this was q private dinner. 1t did
not como Off precisely as advertised. Mr.. Reid.
MIR. Acton. Mr.. Turner. Mr.. Arkell, Mr.. Light
bourn. and Mr.. Hubbard being absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
~ Frank Ferguson. and q :, ,Hamlin,s osle.

II. Rs ss: a H'S3'a s ~:
trostlns horse driver bshind them. The ring
snytGiss ike their true spsed. and in tnrn!ns
He narrowly escaped being trampled upon by
passed over his legs Geers elune to the reins;;
Half q, dozen grooms caught the horse and
and the driver. who has had many hard knocks
in his day. took his seat again and made hall
& sSss re %ssn Il. ,Y ao heFs
t s r Il SS wa TRsy h rssd4S F9ns
traps cane on Tor class ~ i9r teams exceed
Ing Il? hands 2inches NAM had good act ion
Eairman rogers. J. il. kSo.,yet. and y; q.
ERns 'H Ts %"9s S' iSSns !"
EaSs Ine tswE e'" "hariss f Batess bay rsidnss
SSS Fs 5Sy ceiling. Hn4 TenH and and a an
winner.s have remarkably ilnss action.
~. bGy yell na ThG ssss
Sasls1 EaD Tnekss falF as JIM
Msies!y and anil basmSr. i'm ported from TSslsnd.
GtaE sSssIn pS w and
bett. second. John A. Cooks Agnes and lie.
ward were placed third
There was a great AMOUNT Of interest in the
jumping competition for middeweght quail
Ned hunters. Oxford. the winner OF the morn
ing meeting. Honest John. and other prize
winners. Conformation and quality were
taken into CONSIDERATION as well a. e. per.
gray ,gelding was placed third to Charles
John and Fred Gebhards imported brown mare
Countess Vanderbilt Aliens bay mare Sweet
heart earned highly com mended. Honest John.
Countess. oxford. AMI Sweetheart fenced we'll.
Mr.. Hays had quite a time getting the bother
alton gelding Why Not to negotiate the Jumps.
The Canadian gelding bismarck was not In as
good form AS usual. and llong had to use all
his clcverness In order to get him twice
around thesring
stallion parade was begun. There were ut
least sixty stations in tho ring at one time.
every branch Of the horse family having SOW.
eral very high class representatives. The
stately thoroughbred. the hishi y finished trot-
ter the substantial yet SNOWY hackney. the
cumbersome Clydesdelo. and tho graceful
coach horse followed each other In almost
endless succession. After their departure five
pairs OF rondsters appeared in tho con-
test for the best appointed road rig
n which horses. wagons; harness. robes
and taste were taken into consideration in
making the award speed not being essential.
This conpetitio on was opened to bot standard
and non-stand ard horses Tho rigs shown
were complete in every detail. Every wagon
had carmine gearing. which is an Indication
that red 10 as popular In tho decoration OF car
Iiages as over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
him., said no. land as that was the only class
1Esally cared to show ~, left him athoms"

him." said no. land as that was the only class
irsally cared to show in, I left him At home"
This IL summary Of the awards:
JUMPING CLASS.
Glass so-jnmpins class. open to al. first prize,
S1SO won by ilugh j Urant's Er. G. Oxfordi second
prize S76 fredsrick Gebhards blk. imp. Countess;
highly commended. dsopss Peppers &c. Quesnsbsrry.
CLYpEsDALEs.
Class 2o-stsiiions. three years Old or ovs. First
Own. a. by Prince Of wsissnBacIisy Rate second
irssor.Rcst. tsird prss. $50. David Grshsns Dr. :,
Lord nstcourt o. by Pride or the Cian-Jewci OF
Cantly HIS,
COACHING sTA1LIoSs.
Class 4o-stallions three years old or over First
sfs so won .,a BY re-, !. % s.Ds. Sy
br. burn. aged by Leoard-k onot third prize. $50.
ssysrs& iisocks6 b. Alderman Kirby. g. by Rocking
hain-Pastime
Class To-Frr prize SEQ. won by James I. Ityds's
hr m ClaN, ~ srcond prke $50. John n Eson'sr r.
Bess 81 third prize $50 Miss Louisa Bsil's CHI m sun.
set. y; highly commended Mrs W. W. Tucsersb. g.
Jim.
TBoRouGHBREDs.
Class l-stallions, years Cd and over first prize
$500 won by Robert Dariess br MkAdo. IL. by INN
KING Ernest.Mnni; second rriZ. 5000 Ralph Bsnas
Bellwood Stnd. eh inn. Lunar Eclipse 4. by Memo.
phon--Nsctis; highly commenced. HempsteAd Farms
ch. D. Macbeth. aesd, by Macaroon-Jersey Belle.
ARABS.
Class 2stallions. years old and over First prize
$780, won py Charles A. Baldwin'simp b. q Accionista
8 by Guirrrs: second prize $50. Bewood studs irnp
Leopard aged.
Class -Non.standhrd roadsters. hve years old or
over. shown in harness First prize alN0 won NY 10
seph Agostinis b. IN. Mary. by WAIKIKI dam BY Fieds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

you uIHIIIIHFII'1F
blood-puriller that's guaranteed It's Or.
fierce's Golden Medical Discovery-and this
Is what is done with 1t; il it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you get your money
back Isn't it likely to be tho best!
All tho year round, as well at one time as
another, it cleanses and purilles the system.
An blood poisons must 60 For Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-tai or disorder, it
Is an unequaled remedy.
Its the cheapest, too. With this, you pay
only for the good you get.
And nothing else is "just as good" It
may be better-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one that's to be helped.
Value received, or no pay,"-you can't
get these terrs with any other medicines, at
any price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Albert e ,rd p5z' sa5 p5a%k rsrgp.Sn ar
hig!y commended. :. H. Mason. JE's CHI T. Master Ma
TRoTrINo TEAMS.
hsrmsss Frs, ps,ss SOU Won BY G. j. Smins ;. M,
H.. r.'sss% - sn:: sissis; =;
Gould. aud b. IN My May. 1. by Nero.
CARRIAGE TEAMS.
Class 4s--Pairs OF mnres or geld!nEs exceeding Is
band; s1s' shSwn se,"Ts a s.
n..GeGf nark LAVE ana b Ksef s n,s, 2
s S'' sniA: t. S" ,se Si p and
s e. s:TS
e. hHsjs:sy S Ssa
nsrs dam Sy Bounding Wi'lcv: second prize. slo6.
Msm !h E p9. . %e S
."f d CIV %As Yis'
HUNTERS.
SSS:G csss'EsaS
csrro; Homes. J0hn: IL ~ c6 6ryn S.yns dam IAN
sssssS
HUNTERS.
ever i.ns.. Srs pPss ssoo s. Tso%.:
!IR :'G D'ae S'a 'S M
GREEN HUNTERS.
Glass 85-Green hunters. heavy weight mp to carry
Ing 1870 pounds to hounds First pr,ze. SOC George
Tucver's Dr. q. Duke. S. by Blnckhawk Morgan mare:
y nf kal. Chestnut Hill stock
RoADsTERs.
Glass 1?-Pair OF mares or geldngs in harness. bes,
fs 70 no Sy
m. Mona .. and b. nj, My May. q: second prize. tloo.
Joseph Agostin:,s b. m. Daisy. . and B. IN Mary. I:
h. r.. S. highly commended H. r. Sweeney's b. g. A.
bert L., u. and b. g. Harry W.. 7.
HIGH sTEPPERS.
Glass 45--Iigh steppers not under ~ hands inches
than 10 hands inches. Shown to a two
fernans b. e CLARK, d; second prize s75 John Jaml.
son'sr m. Flower Of Denmark. by Dsnmark-Bonnie
Relle third prize. s35 John Walaces CHI Whtefoot
6: highly commended. Miss f. b. Taller's b. In. The
Dutchess. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
JO17ISGS ABOUT TOWN.

Hoase yesterday at II salary or II. 600.
Michael +. Blake. Clerk of the Common Council, 10
candidate for one OF the vacant Police Justiceships
Mrs. Annie ri, Weller ts from tho mr.: ssesps Of tho
Alderman Joseph Martin OF the Seventh Assembly
district proposes TO leave the New York Democracy and
The Committee OF Thirty Of Tamnany Hall has been
called to meet at the Wigwam III Fourteenth street at
not propose remain treasurer OF the Brooklyn Bridge
dernen
cnr.ty Pap Of - Greenwich street. the bottle
avenue, on saturday. died yesterday AT the Harlem
a. fss of che Sn TnS p sn G's Ws'
valuable securities from his wife.
as the Of hsG 5s
IN an AZ hS York supreme Court She
drus hsi john sackmsn eeper at 2:i seventh
sal" Was s.nenc"% y"ssray 10 seven year, and
three months in the state prison.
and Mas ss5a FFr"cn ID As %9mm,!!ss q
m @ sy to IT, as
one OF the Commissioners Of Education he viii
Judge Inrraham has granted absolute divorces to
ilsnry on, i"TnnI from Hnaerns Lorsn, 70 so
granted an nn."int divorce to Rosa ronsiaa,n. from
A meeting OF the conference of state Commissions
for the promotion of uniformity of law In the United
states viii he held Al the rooms OF the bar Association
Nest IwrntN'ninth street at 3 i. NJ to-day, when
vorce. deeds commercial law, notsria cert itcstes. Gc
| VIII be discussed.
Naurtte Ecknrdt IT pa East Thirceath street was
fucG 500 IN the Court OF 81 ecial Sessions yesterday
for rrart.ng medicine without diploma. Naueue
wanHrrcstrd twice before by Agent Henry Loring OF
do anu fortune teller and says she has practised
med cine al over the world.
John II. Wing and Charles X. Wells who had been in
the real estate business Harlem obi aimed n verdict
nf Sl,i'"t III STOCK transaction aghn.' Arstin COrin
before Jus Ice Patterson OF tie Court
day. tnrDn Ind h"u.ht certain territorial bonds from
the Fla N lsI2 for whch rcuittel IS. Boo.
1hcy sad that the price was 81 3Il77.
james Williamson The snrrk thief who was ca ptured
on SniaN ni.hi ~ Twentieth street ana Smith avenue,
hue as andrew Brrnllan. VIVA WAS caught about three
years ago working til" sane game He was sentenced
on Jan. -, 1880 by Recorder Smyth three years
anu nlhe month"; imprisonment, lie has only been
out since last October.
Col Weber received information Yesterday that m
hy the Government authorities. MS name is william
Magic. and he WAS undergoing a 'wuntg years sen
teh'c IN ~" Dublin IenIirni!ntF when me Govern
m.nt rardoncl linn on cou'llti'n iiat he 'nlh NJ.
MN su lent money 10 come here 'ul Weber MAS liz
formed
Justice Andrews Of the SGprrm" Court has granite
the motion of the plaintiffs III Tho action brought ny Tue
heir" OF Lew NJ. Bates hgunst NE me ihe ,nsur
Ance Association to colfr' ~" "cie Amounting 10
SloOOO. The INSURANCE ASSOCIATION "0ntrhd"l tnht
Mr. Rates had ob'atncd the p"c's hN IHnNns fase
statements The pOir',s slEir, however mat AFTER
granted the motion for Judgment and $40 casts IN ms
ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Indian Commissioner
Morgan said to-day that tho Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indians. who are reported to be on
the verge Of starvation. have received S1.10o.-
$50 from the Government since 1899. which
sum was expended for rations clothing. &c.
In fulfllment Of treaty stipulations In Octo-
ber 1890. those Indians agreed to surrender a
part OF their reservation. the Government to
pay them 100000 In cash. and 81 100000 to
be placed in the Treasury to their credit, to
bear five per cent interest In accordance
with this agreement lands have been allotted
to these Indians. 100 ncres to each man. wo-
man. and child of the tribes. and there has boon
paid to them within the last fifteen months
S5OOCOO in cash less SGT 900. whch was paid to
attorneys who had made contracts with the
Indians The first installment Of the interest
on the Sl.OOOOOO. amounting to $4,000 is
now being paid. and the second installme nt
Will re sent rs soon as tho rst has been dis.
tributed: BESIDES. Congress last year appro-
nrated $4,000 as a gratuity to these Indians.
1t can hardly he expected" tho Commits
soner adds, that the Government WILL con-
tinue to suhsist Indians out OF the public
Treasury who have had their lands allotted
and who are receiving large cash payments.
There are proba bly, 600 children among these
people Of school age. The Indian Office has
offered to take all of these children into
boarding schools. feed. clothe. and educate
them. free OF all expense to these Indians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
LITTLE VIENNA ON THE EAST SIDE
Presumptuous Rival to tho Celebrated
TenderlOih District.

Tenderl District.
That New York is cosmopolitan town has
In no respect perhaps been shown more OF
late than by the establishment, on the east
side Of town. OF presumptuous rival to the
far-famsd and celebrated Tenderloin district
OF the central region Of tho city. In The SUNS
guido to New York the boundaries OF tho cell
ebrated "Tenderlon" are specifically given
as follows: Broadway. Twenty-third street.
Seventh avenue. and Thrty-fourth street. 1t
is added. with perfect accuracy. that the Ten
derloin is also known as the burnt district.
and that :" II you class yourself as student
you may venture through it about midnight
and pick up whatever knowledge Is lying
around"
The new rival to tho Tendcrloin is Wen
nese enterprise. It is situated in tho old
fashioned thoroughfare Second avenue. north
OF First street and south OF Ninth. Formerly
this section OF tho city was tho home chiefly Of
matter Of fact. straightlaced. and tranquility
loving inhabitants. who resented foreign on
croachments. exuIted in pursuits and princi-
pies essentially American. and were honored
by the establishment in their neighborhood Of
the Historical Society and other similar insti-
tutions. porpetuatinR memories OF the discov-
cry OF the country. its growth and expansion
With however. the enormous increase in Ger
man Immigration. lower Second avenue be-
T neighb"rhooi. Tie old inh"bitants moved
away: German Americans took their places
,e there s has ahS 1aEn in IN
little the Germans. pressed y newcom-
hpEs %NySd out to MAXI way for
Tendcrloin's merstr icious supremacy and evil
fame. and has already plucked some OF Its be-
There is vast and m tley Slavic and Semitic
population in that portion OF the east side Of
Fourteenth street. A considerable number OF
the inhabitants are Of the varlesated variety
to he found How4.re in the sane prTHGportion
black eyed; r'ial, rod;cheeked; and pic
tnresuue llnngarians. military, looking Poles.
Dreamy G9h"mifhnf shRrp,iGtantaren fienhess
PROVINCES. together with many Germans. For
the dedication Of all but the AFTER for the Ger
mans OF the east sldeare still constant TO their
beer saloons. their concert gardens, and their
lodge rooms-thero has been established to
snrrly IT may be: u long felt want; number
OF Gonen houses ct tho Niennese order on Sec
sihle beverage ratailcd to customers IL coffee.
but In addition otherdrnks. swceter and more
Io%Mnf +" the taftn nss
Rhns win" and cherry cordial.
Tho attendants Of these establishments are
for the most part black eyed Hungarian. Poll
members OF til" Waitcrs' Section OF the Gems
trail La Dor Union. eyer on the alert Tor foreign
eh"ar labor, havn, discerned a serious moral.
economic. and industrial danger in the coffee
committee y, investigate. They .alege, that
these establishments revive an evil which OK
wears ago in the broadway concert saloons
which. Immediately after the war, were, a
gT,sy9Ias rsnr"H,Gh t. the good name q the
ceptiblo tourists from the interior.
The Pennsylvania Ii.,ited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

black velvet And 1T. Mr. Philip M Al,.PN S MIS-.
law Held the latter, In slate;colored s,lk.
Hfayton Ives. Miss Ives. Mrs Arson
Phelps stokes, NIlss stokes. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ii. Ward who had as
their guests Miss Gretchen Meicn Q, lsos6 s1s
gown OF tlue ami white dotted elk; Mr..
Eugene $. Higgins. Mr. John II, Davis Mr..
Randolph Robinson. and Miss Eleanor hob