New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Ill S,no, rho rival coaches have begun rum
ming. each has had full way-biii' ana '"e p"
senqers have thoroughly enjoyed the Ie'"'" ~!
rey by the balmy, brilliant moonlight -"
entail with Tho odor of honeysnckle and lime
blossoms along the beautiful high roads when
load from St. German and SceauX TO r"ris'
Ono Of the most npplauded members OF NJ
No,ier,s amateur circus this year is NJ. oan
Marin whose muscle arouses the nstonishineh' ai"
envy Of the men and the genuine admiratioh OIL
the women. This young and fashionable athie'e
cnn OF truth he termed modern heIc"'e7'
for he lifts rpcumbent OK from the noor "i'hou'
any apparent effort. OF coursr, NJ ban M'rih 's
elthusia ,tically arpauded. and so is NJ Moer' "ho
las succeeded in discovering strong man III '''e
ranks Of society, thus avoiding recourse 10 pro-
:essional Samsons in order TO provide novelties
for his guests NJ san Marin, who is really
wonderful specimen Of manly perfectlon ooi"Aces
q heavy PIECE OF ordnance on his shoulder u" II
II were schoolboys toy, kicks heaVy hua
ponderous ball mp quite easily ana gracefully
while reclining on his back In the arena, anu
WHISTLES like champion OF the prize rihg' M'
Molier has also recruited charming lady. VINO
sings like nightingale after having galloped
around the ring three or four times. Every one
Of the performers, from the manager, who cara
coles on his famous horse, "Benouvie," TO the
clowns, male and female. and the Instrumental
stG who supply the music, are, OF course all
amateurs, some Of whom belong to the very high
est rank Of French aristocracy. and who consider
the Cirque Mohcr as the most delightful. healthy
and charming of passetemps.
Drunkenness has so much increased IN France
Of late years that this country once so sober,
IL now sorry puzzled TO know what to do with
ts hobitnal topers This be attributed TO
the destruction of the vines by the phylloXera.
As long as wine was good and cheap there
was little inebriation, but falsifed vintages seem
TO have spread universal taste for alcohol. This
Is proved by the enormous quantity of spirits
which ia now being consumed in France The
cheap bors for the working classes which have
sprung up in ell parts Of Paris IN the course of
The last year ar undoubtedly doing much TO IN
crease the evil They are always crowded. and the
alarming quantity Of absnthe drunk In
these places at all hours Of the day and night
fully explains the frghtful increase OF alcoholic
madness and delirum trcmens
Tie marriage of Mile. de Levis-Mirepoix was
one Of the most beautiful ceremonies of its kind
celebrated Of late Mt st. Cothldc Mile Nelly.
the lovely bride wore a plain white satin frock
with long court train, powdered with orange bios
SONS, her point dAlrncon veil was thrown back
from the face and fell in soft harmonious folds TO
the very edge OF her conrt mantle. She fol-
lowed by six bridesmaids clothed In pale pink.
with big black hats covered with Bengac roscs.
The Duchess d'Hunolscin, the bridegroom's
mother, hooked uncommony well in heictrope
corded silk, yelled with Venetian Point Her
wavy hair was crowned with a small bonnet made
cntiply Of Persian lilac, glittering with diamond
dewdrops. The church was literally filled with
pink hortensins and azacas. white cameias and
huge banks Of margueritcs. and the music was
exquisite Both the young Count dIInnolstcin,
lieutenant in the Navy and his bride belonging
20 the oldest families Of the Faubourg St. Ger
main, The wedding guests can be said 10 have
tccn tho creme de;la-creme Of French aristocracy,
and during The reception, which took place after
ward ~ the residence Of the brides father, even
those blaze creatures, accustomed from childhood
10 al the marves Of luxury and elegance. could
not rprrss their admiration before the gorgeous
exhibition Of the almost countless wedding pres
ents. the trousseau and the corbcile.