davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
UNFGyoRkrLE TO AMERICA.

ByRLfN, l's.. lks iOragn oflrs ha<
forwarded 30 @srs,ggsen = e,Nts1asat -.
garalas fae r1ntFNfarR SsB'ast ne Lara.
inz si Aairrcao a1ftis ans ssesh .as.s "A
G,rsus1 uafss Pa T~sessnt is NO,
favoFae.a ta ias 4 ass,eAz size OF ~. Que.
tion Toe FFsFHragat hes net Jet come
C. q delnis, decision an ere Essisct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
DEATH OF VICTORIA VoKEs.

LOsDoN, Dec k-Vistorls vokrs, the NO.
tress, V dead. sho ives a rasm ssr u me fa-
nous vokes family. who were % rrotairent
q few years ago in the Christms. plays ~
nse London thoaters. The fssally con
sisted u ko@lna, Jessie, vicsevts, roasrIc
and Fs~Soe. Jessie and fr~Asvss Sspl .
few years sys, soa kossna sn Jas. ~ isss.
and Just sssyyo tAs Vssssns sstssa Ssvm
Ne stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
PROVIDENCE BEATEN.
The Boston Bcys Play Much Too Good
Polo.

The Grays went to Boston last night Ito
play polo, and the Boston won by a score
of 10 to 5. Nswconb was too sick to play,
and thus seriously handicapped the Prov
idsnee team. Rowe, formerly with the
sslsss, took his place.
There was considerable rough work in
the game on both sides, and hul Smith
and Hipson had several brushes with
skate in the second iAniue, but the Grsys
scored In spite Of the mishap.
IL took eight minutes 10 score the last
goal. There was good attendance. Fol-
lowing IN the summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
ANxoUNcznENfs or rHE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners Of estates assessed fer the construss
Hon OF sewers IN ths streets hereinafter named.
for ssis esastrsctIoa we're on tis is, aay o. De.
csnssr. lsss. isdgsd at the once Of the oity
IN frs..sass street from RatAsons street v
Ia Jswsit street from Aster street 10 . poin,
stree, sss IN ssntsr street from Smith street ts
Prsmsp ads street.
In cspsl street IRON sps of sewer in Canal s.rsst
street TO Herth Msin street
IN bread ssrsst nom Lshox avenue to ThurDsr's
In Alma street from candacs street to fskis
is M.y.s 'us" from Douglas avenue to Can
In Sssssm street frsn Himwssa svsnu.ts Pub
s ; 1900: ss tSsnSs SssS is0@ s,rs.. ss~.ss t,s
Adelaide syssue te Lsnos ayenu..
In Atisate avenue nom Broad street TO Hanii.
Ia jsslsoH avenue from Peters avenue 70
In ws'dsa stree, frsm Elmwoed avsnus 70
Ia M.w::a .'...: tr.n Sa,,is: & .ysPT: ;,s ::
wood sivssfon Of inprovsd sewerage.
In osnssn swssI fro. h.seat sysnue 70 Shals.
@ sSssu. : SSassssas s,ssss
n psynset 81 tAs whole sl any assessment u
nsss sS {. "a :s ... at sS Is: d
per centun per sunurn from tAs dste sf the psys
mept 70 said lsst neAusnod 4ats
?. snn: 70 sss us %siIs :. 70 On s
before Dec 4, 1870; one-third must be paid on %
before Dee. l. iyss, with interest; one third nuss
II the Hrst inslalmeni 4, not paid al the ena Of
one year from the day of the loaFment OF tAe asf
assessment can then be collected With inisrss
therefrom ~ the rate OF SIX 0l per cent. pc
annum asd expenses of collection
deci-imo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
NEAR The END.
De lesseps is Announced to Be In a
Critical Condition.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps, the distinguished engineer who
pisrcsd the Isthmus of Suez by means of
canal and tried to unite the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans by waterway across the
lsthmus OF Panama, is announced to be in
critical condition. He was born in 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
N~(ll4sroo..
HAD LONG BEEN SICK.
Death of Leon AtSeit, One Of New
Jerseys Honored Sens.

JERSEY CITY, Dec b. - Ex.Govepn
Leon Abbott dfsd 40 his residence vest
day afternoon. The governor had be
suffering from diabstis fer long time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

EUDY's pILE sUPpOsIToRY is guaran.
tc,d 10 cure Ises aud Constipation, OF money
tefnudod. ~ ce1ts per DDx. send rtsmo for
ci,culsr and Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lsnc>ster IA. For sale by ali nrst-clsss
c-1rrists CHAMBERS. CALDER A co.
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. X 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS.
CRY oLKrK's ovTIcl,

CITY CLRRK's ORFTcl,
ORR HALL, Dec. 8, 1884. I
Notice IL hereby given that persons dssiriigN
vote in the year 1853 for Fenefal odioers nus
register or before December 81, lsA In aae tios
10 the regular ofies hquff ssd once win se keBt
December a. 20 and ti, respectively until o'eloof
p. IN, according to lew.
dec8-23t-d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Ex-Governsr Albeit was 90 years Of nys
the state senste ana NJ governor Of Esv
Jersey. ne was recently appointed judSr
of the supreme court by Governor werts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
||||Ez!l!

"Let Observation with extensive view,
Survey mankind from Chiaa TO Peru:
Remark each anxious tcii. each eager striis
And watch the busy scenes OF crowded life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI-
DESCE PLANTATIONS.
Adtutsnt Generals Orice,
Providence, New. is, 1884

Notice is hereby given that the First volurss
Intsntry Rerinehts) Of the Revised Report Of tho
Adiutsst-Gehefal OF 1853, 10 new ready Ter distr-
button to perssns, cities aAd towns, flgh schools,
hbrsriss, societies &c. enttlss 20 receive copies
OF lhe tar4e by sct ef The General Assembly.
Tho PRICE OF First Volume Chgsatry Regi-
ments) 70 persosfdesirins 20 purchase the same
ELISHA DYER
novl1u Adtutast- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

The patrons of those barber shops, that
have regular patrons, are inclined TO as
similate somewhat according to their
political faith. There are no barber shops
In the world SO good as these
in Providence and their daily
customers, dropping In at more or
less regular hours, are wont to turn the
barber's parlor into a sort OF club where
the news OF the day Is discussed from
chair 10 chair between the slaps OF the
brush and the scrapes of the razor. IL Is
a sort of clearing house for the latest news
and gossip.
And the Observer has observed the men
OF respective political faiths are
the same shop. Clough's famous old es.
tablishment, for instance, Is sort Oh
mugwump club-or as least IL was befere
q Democratic administration resulted In
making over of muguumps into Repuon-
cans again. Naturally leading Democrats
drop In there, toe, as congsnihi associ-
ates OF the mugvumps and OF course
there are Republican exceptions. like ex-
Governor Lsdd, for instance, whe, hew-
ever, is usually barbered at home, but by
one OF ClouEh's experts.
Postmaster Charles n. George Is the
DIlk NJ VI
barserinK club. He has turned up there
at reEulAr. hour in the forenoon for more
than a gensrstien and the whole sbop
knows II when his CHEEKY figure crosses
the hospitable threshold. lie has watched
the striplings develop from fuzzy down to
rugged boards and has seen the men that
were grown up when he was but bashful
younRster tako their last shave in life at
Ciough's shop.
Postmaster George always brings in
new jokes with him and, at least twicss
week, for quarter of century, he has
sprung an old joke which, however, always
strikes some new patron as new. Tbs
postmaster has n notably heavy and rapid
growth to keep under control and he IL
won't TO remark as the porter brushes him
OF after a scrspe: "Got TO hurry back to
the store or the boys will be asking me
why don't get shaved todayW
McCormick's shop II largely Republic
can in its patronaEs-old line stalwart
Republican, with NO nonsense about ~.
Brand a Auty's 10 also Repu blican, with
q aspFinklIsa- of st-elsss- -ef Democrats
who like Republican company for social
occasiens and q dash of prohibitionists
thrown in. Mayor Olnsy is a regular
patron Of Brand a Auty's, aud the shop
is great place to get q digest Of kepub-
lican doctrine during The forenoon hours.
The Nsrragsnsett Hotel tonsorisl esta b.
lishment of course gets all kinds through
its connection with the hotel, but there Is
a strong Republican flavor TO its regular
patronage. The Narragansett's shop Is
not so socia BILE as some OF the others and
there is not likely TO be so much bsdinage
and small talk passing between the chairs.
But it has a restful atmosphere OF its
own which gives IT peculiar attractive
ness just the same.
u DOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Manager Bartlett, OF Dun's agency, IL
another OF the local "cranks" who de-
clines to invest in, or borrow, an over
coat, even In the severest weather. III he
should ever catch cold lots OF folks would
say: 81 told you sol" regardless OF the
plain fact that most people who catch
cold wear overcoats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

There was time enough, hewevsr, for
Mt. Lodge to have passed two resolution
for infermatioa, which promise TO bv,r q
the Hawxiian and Blussslds incidents be.
fore orgrcss for comment, and probably
criticism. There was the usual delu~e of
business and petitions, Incidental 20 the
opening cay, meme of them, however, be.
Ing Of wide cubiic importance
Reprssen{seive Geissenhainor of New
Jersey will BE- chairman OF the naval az
fairs oomnietss, vice Cummtn ~, resssn I'd.
Chairman Wilson OF the ways and
means committee Is having prepared a
resolution formally referring to NE sev-
eral committees OF the house. those pcr-
tions from the presidents message treat
ing Of tho subject matters Of which they
have jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
PrOvidsnoe.

Stops In gosl-Mnis, n, sword, ~; smith, q
oeers-Boston, ieI Providence, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert Taller yesterday afternoon gave a
reception at her home. No. y East Tenth-st' In
honor Of Miss Marie Stirling, OF baltimore her
sons nancte Mrs. Taller and Miss Stirling re-
ccived alone.
Yesterday was another brilliant day at the Tea
Room at Sherrys. when a large and fashionable
gathering WAS pres mt 10 enjoy the singing OF Miss
Iora Walleu and the playing Of VI. Leon Jacquet.
first futist OF the PARIS Grand opera. The audi
cnce included among others Mr.. and Mrs. H. {.
Porter. Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs William II. os-
good Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Eyes. Mrs. Earl
Dodge. Mrs Frank Pendcion Mrs Karrck Riggs.
Mrs John G. Wilmerding, Mrs. James A. Burden.
MIS-. T. ; Cruger Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmcrlins,
Mrs. McCoskry Butt. Mrs. Charles Childs. the
Misses Remscu Miss Virginia Fair. the Misses De
Garmendia. Mrs James II. Btckinan Mrs. Her
mann! oc.ilc!S, "llSs SaiIS, Mss Nhhh .,diiS -ll
Mir and Mrs James l.. Kcrn0chan
Mrs ". Starr Miller viii give dance at her
home IN Fifth-ave. ,o-IighL ana on Friday night
Mrs. Frederic GAllatin VIII give the thrl Of her
series Of dinner dances 1t her home. No 90 Fifth
The second Monday in Albert Morris Bagby's
second course OF musical mornings took place In
the ballroom Of the Waldorf Hotel yesterday
Nine Melba Who was prevented by hoarse-
ness from singing. was replaced Icy Perry
Monday. when Miss Martina tombstone. swedish
v.oNnist. Will also be- heard over - guests were
present YESTERDAY. Ia .., small private ga,i"ry
den. Mrs Elisha Dyer. Jr. Miss McAll.sicr. Mrs
William i. BuTl %. Mr. Genad.Gs, The Greek Am
bnssaaor. Miss De Forest. Mis-. Jack Gardner ~
BOSTON. Mrs. raran stevens ana Nine Mclla
The ,.1i.ets v"cre Nine Meiia. Mr. Taran si.y.rs
jr.. Mrs Frederick j.. Grant. Miss Julia Dent
Grant. Miss McAli!ster Miss Field Mrs Winthrop.
,icnadins. i. Kelly. Mir. Lewis Fitzgerald P,rlor
Mr.. Dwight OF Boston, and Baron koscnkrahls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
UFDDINGS PAST And TO COME.

Miss Rosetta Frank. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Morris Frank. OF No. 1OH T.exington-ave.. was mar
red at $50 o'clock last evening to Charles Detsch
in the Red Room. at Delmonlcos. The Rev Dr.
Kaufman Koher. OF the Temple BETHEL OFF,
cated. There was an absence of bridesmaid maid
of honor and best The ushers were the brides
brother. Samuel ". Frank. l.. II. Cohen Maurice
l.. Gersh"l Jesse l. Eppinger. Benjamin Holman,
Meyer Heyman Dennis G.. BRUSSELS. Solomon VI.
Mande! and the two brothers of the bridegroom,
Jacob Deitsch and Isaac Deitsch. The ceremony
was followed by reception dinner and dance
1t H. announced that the marriage OF Miss Louise
Morris of Baltimore. to Frederick Gerhard will be
celebrated In Baltimore about February |.
The marriage OF Miss Aline Hoyt, daughter OF
Louis Hoyt. TO John WOodheld will take place at
the home Of the brides father. Flfth-ave and Thir-
ty-sxth-st., Wednesday of next week
Miss Edith Marion Smith will be married In st.
Patrck's Cathedral to John J. Radley A wedding
breakfast Will follow at the home OF the brides
mother, in West Ninety sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Pa.fomcc Notice

"a, Ifcioo
Foreign mails for the week ending January ~ VIII cio~
promptly In all cases at this once AS ioiioWs, .
TT ESDAY-At a m for Brazil and La pis,a eo pc
tries per Mozart wa isrhampuoo: baia, , w ~
Janeiro and santos Letters t M fnr PORTO RE- per
directed per Mozart -; az a. ~ ~ ~ for Genoa
- 5 Earnsne from ms bs ctei ner spree - az
per = 'ire' V-''' rs,rl'sa, 81 rnhag, r,b
- M TOT 'tehaH" '''"""' 49, -7 - - " ~
fIincr, >ro,,,v A, ,o.ao a y, ,snoolenen,arv 1850
WE'D Nf'SDAi wv ..un,, -, o,.ans,ooun. ~
M Tor u,1ps, p Island U,vt iexcepf Jeremler and
ii n m Tor FORTUNE SIAM a. - ~ ,or psyimnn
Sayanla etc. Per a, .,,nrs ,,s, ~
direct per : NSIuai'' ~" ~, ,''bs nnr
directed per N9odlahu > " y H. .o
T9mcno' wa ,r WinIward Islands per Muriei az
81: 80 p M to ,,,nilani ner steamer from Ualifax
~ z 81 ~ A. II n m TO- Netherlands direct per
n dettars n,us he directed
- = I,,,, ~, II m ,sunncment,ry n IN a mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE DRAMA.
MR.. WILLARD AS BLENKARN.

Last night at the Garden Theatre. Mr.. Willard
played Cyrus Benkarn. in "The Middleman." re-
heating an impersonation which has been often seen
and always admired. The varied and extraordinary
powers of this fine actor conspicuously shown
In that performance-hs sincerity, his fidelity 10
nature his capacity TO create and sustain an illu-
sion, his copious and sonorous voice. his stalwart
presence, his manly bearing, his large and express
i've method of gesture, his deep feeling. and his
wise and deft management of personal resources
and artistic means. The portrayal is thus triumph
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the actors disnc-
ton and explaining it. To RISE as Mr. Willard
easily did, from the climax Of the prayer for
geance to the still higher climax of the frenzled joy
the discovery, is 10 manifest splendid power,
under perfect control. That felicity alone would
make the achievement valuable 10 the public,
revelation Of the possible greatness of human
nature.
The portrayal. however, is valuable for reasons Of
wider reach and deeper significance. 1t is not simply
a personal display; 1t is also an impairment Of
thought. 1t promotes salutary reflection upon the
worldly disadvantage under which abilities
are sometimes placed by extreme simplicity Of
character and unseliish spirit. 1t tends to inst
or to deepen natural sympathy with human suffer
Ing. 1t displays allurlng ideal of nobleness and
1t difuses the spirit of benevolence Mr. Willard
has acted part more personally communicative
or more artistically potential than Cyrus Benkarn.
unless perhaps it be Matthew Ruddock, in Wealth"
Both were devised for him by Henry Arthur Jones,
-One or the best dramatic writers or the age The
doctrines of political economy that have been in
terjected into THE Mddlenan" not altogether
rational. 1t ought always to be remembered that
many disparites that exist in the social condition
are the consequences of individual character and
not OF laws, ana that they completely beyond
the reach Of legislation of other regulative
influence. But separating dramatic drift from
sentimental sophistry. the piece remains one of
solid worth and brilliant force. 1t is so we'll known
that 1t does not require present description. 1t
was well mounted and IL acted with much
ability in every part. Mr. Harry Cane and Mr..
Royce Carleton, who are among the best actors
that have graced our stage for many years. made
most happy display Of their talents for impersona
ton. and Miss Burroughs acted with grace and
deem emotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
LES EFFRONTES."

With better company Of actors than they pos
sess. NJ. CoQuelin and Nine Hadng might possibly
have made Abbey's Theatre scene of amusement
last night. As II was their own efforts could not
save the evening from being dull TO the point of
opacity. Les Efrontes' is comedy Of lukewarm
interest as to its plot. and of some vivacity and
point 10 Its dialogue. But its repartee Is all
that IL has. and with only two players to keep IL
In motion with any degree Of ability, the play Is
supplying Its principal characters. indeed, all OF
its characters save one nonentity, are depressing
from having SAVIOR of vnlgari'y ana lmplhehc',
In a period Of social reconstruction such scum as
Is satirzed in Les Effrontes may rise to me s1f-
face temporarily, and there be agitated in the ci-
fort TO solidify and 10 maintain Itself. sooner OF
later however II sinks out Of sight. or rctireS az
the best to the very outskirts Of society IN us
merted oblivion II should be left undsturbed Very
little was projected into their roles by NJ. Coquen
and Nine. Hadng to prove that Giboyer ana the
Marquse d'Auberive respectively deserve anything
more than the most perfunctory attention. Inc
part OF 4 woman in equivocal position which
Nine. Hadng has TO play Il not sympathetic; Inc
tiresome. NJ coquelin was amusing for a rev
moments in the fourth act, when he showed the
awkwardness, of a loafer in a ballroom taken lrdl
as a whole the performance was "A bore, ana pro-
voked regret that the comedy given should be IN
Guided In the repertoire of these actors lheir
talents are worthy OF better material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NN TILE EIRIETY SLICE

\ good audience at Tony Pastors Theatre last night
enjoyed the entertaining programme which offered
Besides Mr. Pastors Il included the Irish
Jap Yank ono In juggling and balancing act: Miss
Lille Iang,rec in characters ana changes Russell
O'pel AMI Russell Fifteen Minutes school" Miss
Polly Holmes. character songs. 'he walker George
+. Austin the Rogers Brothers. Mis- Bonnie Thornton
topical Nnnleor and Barton Mile. Vaares Bald
win and DAILY. "the Zulu twins; and the Lrputan
Theatre.
Last night Roster & Blals features OF the pro-
gramme the Julans. contortionists; Dorothy Den
ming IN series II dances: the temperance OF
Lettt AMI Fodcn. hand haancers and Jumpers the
Ducll Twin Brothers. Misses 9ualiz and Neumann and
fhe Rogers Brothers The ~ the programme in
ciuicd \ o. duncan vontrloqust; Mario and Durham.
M" Crcsccnos electrical clowns. Bessie Bewood who
has made hit here in her songs. What Cheer RIA
and Good Old Boss" Sandow. Next Monday evening
Milo. Aciic Capiaiue will make her appearance here
% the flying tapeze
The week began with display ~ new artists at the
Eden Muse. \ pantomme performance that has had a
run Of 1000 nights in Madrid presented by Mile.
Tortnla troupe Of Spanish rouhaours Tor the
nrst this country. Depmde introduced new H.
uslon. which consists in Undertaking pretty young
women in unexpected places lie announces that
be- In the last weeks Of his long at thu
Nlsec Miss MaIce leasing and Miss LA Howell both
gave new character songs and dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
List or TIE MONDAY COTILLONS.

The second and last OF the two SUBSCRIPTION dances
known as the Monday Cotllons' ORGANIZED about
two years ago. by Mrs. Philip J- Sai"s' 'its' fred-
orfck ,.,oI,iIr.. Mrs \ Newbold Morris. Mrs John
MintIrn and some other ladies' was gwen AT
Sherry's last night. ana WAS not Only brilliant
dance but one Of the largest Oh inc ''''o'' WIN
few executions all Of the subscribers were present,
and b, ,s ,, o of the largest gatherings Of young
peorlo seeu anywhere this winter Inc guests were
received in the pink room by Mrs. d. lampden
Eobb Mrs j. Lyon Gardiner. Mrs. I'c"'s H. Deia-
field and Mrs Frederic Galatn. Whe'e 'he'e were
handsome decorations Of palms anu american
Beauty roses Informal dancing began ABOUT ~
O'Clock and was continued ABOUT nan a." "o"' ""e"
the cotlllon was begun stockton Colt leadihS with
Me- Loan G,llatiu There were no faVors. After
the cotillon at midnight. supper was Se'Nei III the
banoret hail. at a number OF small ladies' lhose NJ
which the subscribers and members Oh 'he he-
ccption Committee sat being decAed VII" CLUSTERS
NJ mink and white roses. Informal dancing fol-
lowed the supper. Among the !ou''s sfIs
present were Miss Pauline braeih' '"'HH linn!
Vanderbilt Shane Miss Elvine Necser' Miss
E,urenia petbune Stein Miss Rose de Garmendia.
Miss Marie Antonctte Davis, Miss Ed,,n Hot
Ms Krtharine Hoppin. Miss Katherine beekinan.
G i.oo1 liiSs Noes@r Miss Ethel Phelps Miss
Frances Ives Miss Caroline ''oohr'psr, 80 St,
E g, in Schi~ffein Miss Anita de Garmenda,
Miss Agnes Whitney, Miss Frances Campbell EMS, Mss
Charlotte Barnes. MISS AIdA f,.t,co ,Ita.,
beth King Miss susie Hall, Miss Mary lrhce; Miss
IIcn rictta Norris Miss Betty trdWioi" 49, Hi'i'
prime JAY, Mis- Edith Kohlsatt Miss Ennice Ives
Miss Estelie De Peyster, Miss owe M i'
Mss se Huninstqn Miss l KS MTs ,;r Mrs
Adele Gardiner. Miss Lulu Webb MSs '" Wiss ' Ei
Miss Bessie Ward, Miss Augusta Bs5 MIS- H ndih
Wal the Misses Livingston. Miss Jull peIdhed'
Miss Lila Thorne and Miss Marion fd Inc Young
women. as each subscriber IS r,qulred t. invite
iv.. men VINO are known To pe dancers. 'pIie 81
thosr rres.nt last night were Count Eucnne de-
gron 4 chamberlain to the Emperor OF AUSTRIA nr'
Iui"s i Natahl. Arthur Amory, Nathaniel heyhal.
Iarry Hlqodgoqd william, h ro MSlor GS NSSr
Instin Ninrris5n' IT, Stuyvcsant Pilot G. Carroll
Godsboroqg9 J. PhiIp sGS3o r1in6 Ea6oT
Thorne s : Aucnincoss. Edward l.. krycs, Jr,
Courlandt ralmer, Charles I Garland, hI"' "a; ~
kim Francs Hoppin. j. Langdon Ervng, ); Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, j. Van Schaick Oddie. IT,
A. Newblll Morris jr., and Pierre Jay