The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

not because they, were hired to. A. the crowd OF
spcosatoss diminished the pgopSrtion Of dsnssrs
there was apparently go much vgayety as
there had been two hours before. There were
but a quarter Of them were dancing. So, IN
view OF what the hired dancers had done TO en-
uven the crowd two hours earlier, the greater
part OF the real sincere fun Of the evening was
well. Ia It like Parisl" e.ked the youth of
SauermaRen as they descended.
Its tho recipe I gave YOU" was the answer,
But there was the light of something like real
twitehed nervously. and II was evident hat he
might grow what would, be for him enthusi-
struggle; so there was only a mild degree, OF
feryor In his tone when he spoke his nnal mind
been Paris or not, had found some pleasure in It.
IT'S the French ball formula with the varia.
ti9ns ! toid you" he said, and With me lack OF
lar actors in It. But the place is not so interest
ing for What i e now q. for what It may be.
thing before in a little less elaborate form and
with considerably less decorum. Make the
style, get rid OF those narrowing looking flower
girls, who are the most pathetic sight In the
%oria, ana above an iet IN tue women n. as theS
considerably more like Paris than there ever
has been before. But even then there will be
shades of difference. Shades did l say l meant
leagues. But there is no reason why we should
not be satisfied with our own substitute"
IlIB On inc TOOI IN not Wllu'ub AN OCCholuuhl
incident that is lively enough to shed its innu.
ence over the whole evening": One of this Kind
happened last Monday night; A, young man
who won't out West after leaving his name I'm
pressed in burning letters on Tenderloin society
has returned to Now York. Evidently a change
in his tastes. which was said to be the result Of
some treatment and considerable force of mind,
has not been az permanent as. his friends ex-
peoted or rs II was possible only In the sturdy
atmosphere OF a Western railroad town. On
Monday night he saluted the monkey that at
present presides over the geological collection In
one OF the Grottos by hurting his derby hat at the
beast. The hat fell into the pond. Then as the
young fellow leaned over to rescue II somebody
sent n bier stein over toward the water. With
phenomenal pcrversity of luck II dropped into
the hat, which sank Immediately TO the bottom
of the pond.
A rescue party was promptly formed. and two
chairs were put into the pond after n fusillade
of cham payne glasses had thrown the ducks in
the pond into an unusual state OF excitement.
The scheme worked well and the hat was
rescued. The celebration that followed might
have been lively had not, the young
man who had lost the hat decided
champagne ordered for the occasion. He
man waiter with an air OF great responsibility.
1t was decided then that the air OF Long Acre
square might improve the nervous condition of
the party. When he had reached the street the
owner OF the hat decided II was too wet for use.
He threw It away. but n conslderate friend
hurled it into the cable car as he started to ride
down town hareheRded.
Wasn't that like Paris p" asked the youth.
whose thirst for knowledge had not yet been
Quenched.
Maybe" S~auermagen, "or the
old Silver Grill"