davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
nrnna n oonaorrplrn
ne Aiains asa tss Ustewa Asseoiatis- WIN
Setn Foreee.

Setn Foreee.
The Aldine Club and the Uptown Associa-
ton are TO unite. At n meeting Of the Aldine
on Monday night an Invitation from tho asso-
citation TO consolidate was accoI ted, and the
officers of tho club appointed n committee with
power to take the necessary steps. Tho new
club will have nearly 800 members, with quar-
tors in tho present rooms Of the Uptown Asso-
citation in the Constable Building, Eighteenth
street and Fifth avenue.
Mr.. William d. Rowland, Treasurer Of tho
Aldine Club, said yesterday that while the mat
ter was not definitely settled. and required fur
ther action on tho part of the Uptown Associa-
tion, there 10 no doubt that consolidation will
be effected. at should be understood" he con-
tinucd, that this is consolidation, not absorb
ton. Neither organization desires to obliter-
ate the peculiar features Of tho other. Tho
proposition was formally made some timo ago.
Both clubs draw on tho same neighborhood FOR
support, and their members are Of kindred
tastes and sympathies. There is an unnecessary
and wastoful separation. The consolidation
financial difficulties. The new club win be
stronger in numbers and finances. My inn
preston Is that the name Aldine will DO re-
The Aldine Club was organized in. 1880 for
tho. encouragement Of literature and art and
social intercourse. and enjoyment. The FIRST
homo was at 20 Lafayette place. Four years ago
1t moved to Its present homo at 20 Fifth. ave-
nue.. Its membership is composed Of publish
ers, authors, artists, or printers, or those who
literature, painting, sculpture, engraving, ar
chite ,turo, or music. or who are known to DO in
sympathy with the objects Of the club"
1895, and soon after leased rooms on tho twelfth
floor of the Constable building. Its officers are:
President, John Sloane; Vica.P President, Isaac
Stern; Secretary, George Mecklin, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
MISS BERGE's swell DOGS STOLEN
Ne Fad OF Curs brought Her for Her Reward
Doys who Retnrned Her Terrier Arrested.

Ne Fad OF Ours Brought Her for Her Reward
Boys who Returned Her Terrier Arrested.
Martha Bergc OF o. West Eighty fourth street
appeared in the West Fifty-fourth Street Court
yesterday as complainant against three boys
whom she accused of stealing her red Irish set
ter, valued at $3.50. and her fox terrier, valued
at S25. The dogs were stolen on Jan. 8. Tho
young woman said: II put an advertisement in
the newspapers describing my dogs and Offering
to give $40 to any one who would bring Ajax
and Foxy ~back-that's what / call the doEs-and
then I had an awful time. A lot Of men and
boys came to my house with all sorts Of disrop-
utable dogs and tried to impose on mo-. 1t was
an insult to even try to substitute those crea-
lures for my dogs. When they found that I
could not be fooled some Of the men tried to
sell me their dogs, and one Of them. who had q
yellow animal with only one car, offered to give
until inc got away too far for the dog to follow
FINALLY asked Capt. Price of tho West
Sixty-eiRhth street police station to help me,
That brought a lot more disagreeable persons
ana disagrceable dogs. / never realized before
that there were SO many mean dogs In tho
world.
Berge continued, pointing to the prisoners,
came TO my home with the terrier. They
claimed the reward of $50 and asked how much
more l would, give them to bring the setter
with them two of Capt, Prices detectives CAME
The prisoners were William harden Of 500
West Fifty-hfth street. James Flanagan of AS
of S27 Tenth avenue. Magistrate Simms held
them in $500 zach for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

A beautiful celebration Of the Feast of st.
Agnes is arranged for next Sunday at her votive
church in East Forty-third street. All that flo-
raj decorations and myriad lights can bring to
tho high altar will be done. The Bishop of Hart
ford will celebrate pontifcal mass, Archbishop
Corrigan presiding in the sanctuary and DR..
Campbell. the eloquent Jesuit, President of st.
Johns College, will preach. A procession OF
young girls In the. virgin martyrs colors of
white and scarlet will take place to the music OF
n professional hymn to St Agnes. composed by
DR.. Braun. the pastor of the church. The music
of the mass will be mostly from Hadyn's great
imperial mass, with the Kyrie from Beethoven's
mass in @, o gradual by Guilmant. an o~ffertory
by Capocci. and a postlude by Gounod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Bosror srnrnorr ononasra1.


AtoAn - AaVontnge.
The third conosrt Of the Boston Symphony
Society, heard last evening In the Metropolitan,
gave . mixture Of many excellent things. The
whole effect was In q way Kaleidoscope, q gen.
eral sense Of color and variety being essential.
ly hsiEhtened by Dvorak's symphony, "The
New World" with which the concert ended.
This work 10, in all but the largo movement. q
sort of bright colored mosaic or patchwork
Glittering, dazzling, not really formloss, but 20
restless and ever moving as to appear moro like
q gay fiuttorinR banner than anything with sta
tionary outlines. THE New world" has boon
frequently played here, and excellently, 80 that
Mr.. Paur's rendering had in IL nothing either az
tonishing or instructive. unless it DO the lesson
his orchestra always teaches. which is how TO
show the different tone colors OF the many vary.
ing Instruments in the band to the utmost extent
rhythm. These are TWO great points in the exc
A beautiful suite b. Jules Msssonst, which,
though Gsv. wr b.son. more noro than twenty year. ago;
last night night, 0 and s GSsn dPip Drove ne Of inwe st siESe
,ehemes, for one must travel far and seek
original and entranclne. The suite was. written
a1 Incidental music 70 LecSnto de LiSle's play
last night there are four numbers. an
entr ecto, o.yreoian dance scene .rei1g1euse
and finale. Tho music 10. like oil Of Massonot's,
very sedpetiyo, very elegant. very graceful. and
very brilliant. y vas one Of the ohiof things
that served to build mp Massenet's fame.
Tho concert began with Brahnls's Festival
Overture" not ono OF his beet works, because It
10 imbued with less OF his dreamy contempla-
tive individuality than most Of his writing
possesses. But It at least carries his geniality
with 1t and has q modicum Of humor, too. as one
Of the component parts. This overture was
written by Brahms in 1881 for his degree of
Phi. ID. at the University Of Breslau.
Nine. Nordica was the soloist of last evening.
snS sang aaa TWO ola. large a ara uN WITH g e OF
songs were Beethoyen's "Ah Perfdo" and
"Dich theure Halle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Notes or Music Events.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Is to DO
heard in the Brooklyn Academy this afternoon
in q programme including the Mozart Symphony
No. 46 in major; Chopin's Nocturne in Q minor
and Impromptu in F sharp major: parts of tho
Midsummer Nights Dream" music; the prize
song from the "MeistersinEcr" and the Tam.
hAuser overture. The soloists are to be Mime.
Szumowska and Mr.. Evan Williams. For
The concert tomorrow evening the programme
includes: The Leonore overture No. 8. in G ma
jor, and tho recitative and aria from .Fidelio;'
Massenet's Suite, Les Erinnyes;" "Elsas
symphony No. 4 in d minor. The soloist will be
Nine. Gadski.
The opera at the Metropolitan this evening
will be the "Meistersinger." and that for the
matinee tomorrow will be Faust" with Melba
as Marguerite, and several artists new to this
city In other parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

Scotch Policeman Payn tho fines or the Coun.
trymen He Arrested.

Scotch Policeman Payn tho Finea OF tho Coun.
trymen He Arrested.
Three Scotch walters while returning homo
from a social function they had attended
aroused tho residents of East Fortieth street
from sleep at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning by
playing the ~bagpipes and singing Scotch songs.
They were Hugh MoNally. Thomas Robinson.
and Frederick Sutherland. all Of $3.50 East
Thirty-sixth street. McNally was tho piper.
Tho strains OF 1.-THE Campbells Arc Coming
were heard by Policeman Pawson, who has
Scotch blood in his veins. a block away, as he
stood on the corner of Second avenue.
Tho piper switched of to n Scotch ballad
AID the other two mCu joined In with voices
that were powerful il not harmonious. Pawson
enjoyed tho music OF the pipes, but felt that his
duty as a policemen called upon him to prevent
the peace from being disturbed, so he ordered
the walters to stop their noise and 20 homo
quietly. They had evidently been indulging In
something that put them in a cheerful mood.
and as soon as they left the policeman they
started playing and singing again. Pawson
then arrested them and locked them up.
When they were arralgnod In the Yorkviile
Court Yesterday they ap59logizod for the trouble
they had caused. and Magistrate Cornell fined
them 81 each. They had no money to pay 1t.
and were about to BIO locked up in default when
Policeman Pawson paid their fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
CAPT. HUGHES ASSAULTED.
STRUCK DOWN ALMOST AT THH
doom OF HER HOME IN oRAN9E


Werriok FFissrnan Arrested On suspteion That
ne was r1er Ansaiiaut-He Nae nsen Dts-
missed freu the Americas veiuntssru, aaa
Perhaps ne Thought That ste Caused II.
Capt Anna Palmer Hughes, assistant secre-
tary 10 Commander darlington Booth Of the
American Volunteers, was murdcrously as
saulted within a block Of her homo in Orange,
N. j., on Wednesday night q week ago. A man
rushed up behind her and struck her o blow in
the back Of the neck with some blunt instru-
ment Her physician says that the blow would
have broken her neck had it landed an inch
W AS 1t was, It rendered her unconscious for
a half an hour, and she Is now dangerously i'll
at her homo. Miss Hughes's parents and her
associates in the American Volunteers made
every effort to keep tho news of the assault
from becoming generally known. but It leaked
out yesterday.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Detectives
DAILY and Funston of Capt. McClusky's stan
arrested Herrick A. trissman, alias George
Bell, an ex-conviot. SO years old, living at ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
STATUE OF CHRIST IN COURT.
It Forms the Basis OF . Suit for e5S Insurance
for Loss or Its Arm.

In a suit to recover insurance on a broken
life-size statue Of Christ, heard in the NUM-
cipal Court. West Fifty-fourth street, yester-
day, the statue itself was brought into the court
room as evidence. 1t stood inside tho rail with
arms outstretched toward the chair occupied
by the witnesses. The suit was that of Joseph
Bayan. an importer of church ornaments at 9
Barclay street. against the Mannheim Insur-
ance Company.
Some time ago Mr.. Bayan ordered the statue
from q manufacturer In France. 1t was sent
direct to the Rev. Father Roddock of tho
Catholic Church at Pomfret. Pa. after being
insured against breakago in the Mannheim COM
Pany for $50. Whom the priest opened the box
he found that the arm of the statue had been
broken of. Upon being informed Of this, Mr..
Bayan sont to France for q second statue and
asked the insurance company for the $55.
In the meantime. however. the agent for tho
Mannheim company secured the broken statue
and had it repaired by the substitution Of a
whole. arm. The repaired statue was then
offered to Nj: Bayan in lieu of the $55 and was
Company. testified that he had made an arrange
ment with Adolph Bayan whereby the repaired
statue would be taken as an equivalent for tho
money. Joseph BRyan said that Adolph Bayan
had no authority to make such an agreement.
Judge OGorman reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Miss Bernstein Says she La the Common-Law
wife or n Bosion millionaire.

BOSTON, Jan. Coin the Superior Court Miss
Mary Bernstein, formerly Of New York, has be-
gun an action in tort against +. Il. Simpson.
President of the Roxbury Carpet Company and
of the Saxonville Mills. Damages are placed at
$25. 900. Miss Bernstein asserts that she IL tho
common.law wife of Simpson. and. by reason OF
cruel and abusive treatment by him. sho has
been injured seriously. Mr.. Simpson is about
50 years old, and said TO be worth about 80. OO0,-
900. He owns a fine residence at Gao Common
wealth avenue. and is a member OF the Algon-
quin. Country. Somerset, Union, and University
clubs and the Boston Athletic Association, He
also belongs to some swell New York clubs.
He is now in Europe, where he has been trav-
cling for several months.
Miss Bernstein alleges In the bill that In re-
turn for her love and affection Mr.. Simpson
agreed to provide for her for tho rest of her nat
ural life, but that, instead. he at one time kicked
her while he was partially intoxicated and in
jured her 30 seriously that a surgical operation
was necessary. This Is alleged 10 have taken
place last May at n Back Bay hotel, where plain
Tiff and defendant were living together as man
and wife under assumed names.
Miss Bernstein Is about 90 years old and of
attractive appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
STOLE Employers UMBRELLA.
MIR. Byck's Accused Clerk Said He Thought IL
Was u Cust0mer's.

MIR. Byck's Accused Clerk Said He Thought 1t
Was u Customers.
Robert Fairchild of SO Linden street. Brook
Ign. was locked up in the Old Slip police station
last night on a charge of stealing an umbrella
worth So belonging TO Paul J. Byck. q member
of the firm of Byck Bros. whose fancy goods
store is at the corner of Fulton and Nassau
streets. Mr.. Byck said that he went into the
store yesterday afternoon and laid his umbrella
on a counter. He went away and forgot about
it for u time. When he came back he couldn't
find the umbrella. Meantime there had been no
customers. SO he concluded that some employee
must have conhscated the umbrella.
When tho store was closed at night he watched
the employees and had 0 talk with Fairchild.
Fairchild had an umbrella which. according to
Mr.. Byck, he kept behind him. Byck wanted to
see tho umbrella, and Fairchild finally showed
It to him. He said he had found 1t. Byck
claimed 1t and Fairchild said that It had been
left by q customer and was as much Falrchildts
az Byck's.
Policeman Gleason took Fairchild to the Old
Slip station and he was locked up after refusing
to sign a paper releasing Byck from obligations
in the matter. Later ho wrote n note from his
coll asking the Sergeant to help him out, but 1t
was too late them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
l0IHUIO.

BKTTs.-on Jan. Is. 1898. at his residence, ZOE
Madison av.. New York. George Frederic Beta
In the list year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at his late residence on Friday.
Jan. FL. at ~ N. Interment at the convenience
of the family.
HALL AT 1857 Boston av.. New York. on Thurs
day. Jan. go. CordeIia Alma Hall. beloved
daughter of Charita and Ernest Hall. aged ~
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ON Thursday. Jan. go. at his residence.
33 West 18th St. Eugene r. Leland.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
N.-on Thursday, Jan. 20. 1908, William D.
o'Brien. at his residence. go Clinton st., Brook.
Ign.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
E.-Suddenly. on Jan. go, at $3.50 p. NJ. Of
angina pectoris. George Eliot Stone. in the It'll
year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO Il PUPIL.
Phssaio Might School Principal Tells why He
slapped n Boys Face.

Passaio Might school Principal Tells why He
slapped n Boys Pace.
PAssAIc, N. j.. Jan. 2O.-A warrant for tho
arrest of Lawyer Albert o. Miller. principal of
the night school in this city. was issued by JUS
tice OF the Peace White to-day. on complaint Of
John Sweetman, Is years old, a pupil. The boy
charges Mr.. Miller with ~brutnlly assaulting him
because he disobeyed him and drew pictures on
the blackboard. He says Miller slapped him on
the head with both, hands. As the boy made a
rush for the door. he says, Miller clutched him
by the hair and pulled some of 1t out by tho
roots. knocked him down, on tho floor and almost
choked him. S~weetmnn's sister, who also at
tended the school. ran home and said tho teacher
was killing Johnnie. Young Sweetman was
taken home by his father, and DIR. w. II. King,
who was summoned, bandaged the boys head
and put him TO bed.
Mr.. Miller has not yet been arraigned. He
said this afternoon:
1.-THE boy was drawing obscene pictures on
the blackboard. and when he became unruiy I
slapped his face; that is all; There are many
bad BOYS in the school and / have to use force
once In a while. There is nothing in the state
ment that tho boy was hurt. He walked homo
all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
rnoF. CAnG11L ca ue HrB WIDOW
In an UnKuarded Moment ae Said He Guessed
He would Have to No n Father to Her Boys.

n ~ Unkunfueu a1Oment ne Solo Hte Gueo1od
He would Have to Nc n Father to Her Beys.
BrNaHAMToN, Jan. 2O.-Prof. Cargill, the prin-
cipal Of the graded school in this village, was a
Great Bend widower and the father of three
children. The widow Gilbert, another resident
OF this village, keeps a small general store and
has five small children. Prof. Cargill would
frequently spend tho evening at the Widow Gil
bcrt's store, and the two soon grew to look upon
these visits as the solacing moments of IN
otherwise dreary existence. These visits be-
came longer and longer, until 1t got SO late that
passers-by would see the light burning in tho wild.
owls store until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning.
One night the widow became moro pathetic
than usual as she related the story of her trials
in the battle of life and told how difficult it
The story SO touched the heart of the pro.
fessor that In an unguarded moment he said
the ths' b sS sue Frieh &c wSu az R whst 70 he DC had a Is saidf he 10
Immediately left for home, and tho next night
did not put in an appearance to "set up" with
The next day she went to Montrose and con-
suited a lawyer. The attorney informed her
4 he did not come to terms, and at her request
the lawyer wrote q letter which caused the pro-
fsssGe to T T9tsr the h. fl tSird for oir 5hrs sse nights h%sats. in sue &c.
cided that there was but one course left for
him, and two or three days later 4 became
bert had been married. AS the professors
school required all Of his attention. nc found 1t
impossible TO get away for a wedding trip, but
to remove all of the romance which belongs by
the custom of years to all brides, and sho ac-
cordingly started out on o journey of several
days duration alone.
After her return the question Of where they
were to live confronted the newly welded
couple. Prof. Cargil owned a house, but he
had rented 1t n short time before. He owned
another lot, however, and as a vacant house
long stood, he purchased It and proceeded TO
move 1t TO hts lot. But the needs OF a home
were most Urgent, and before the house was
moved tho newly formed family of ten moved
into 1t and finished their domestic arrange
ments while In transit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
ACTORs' FUND BENEFIT.
vaudeville People to Manage and Give It OF
Feb. 90.

Snu0eNthto Eoopto 70 "uubkO onu GtNo II On
Feb. 90.
A benefit performance, which It is expected
will produce a largo amount Of money for the
Actors Fund, IA to be given at Roster & Bial's
on Feb. 90. The popularity Of this perform.
ance will BIO that it is to be managed by tho
vaudeville managers of the country and that all
tho most noted of the vaudeville stars will be
among the performers. Heretofore the vaude-
vile reoplo have seemed to take but o small
part in building up the fund, although Il is as
serted that go per cent. Of its beneficiarios be-
long to tho variety stage. Now, however, tho
variety people are determined to show that they
oan do their full share in getting money to put
in the treasury. There is n new necessity for
their taking part in this work, for under the
new charter there is no provision for the pay
ment to tho Actors Fund Of a part Of the theatri-
cal license money, and this will cut off a reve-
nue. Of from $4,000 to $15, 900 o year which 1t
has enjoyed. AT q meeting held by the vaude-
vile managers yesterday, at which Tony Pastor
presided, the preliminary arrangements for tho
benefit were made and the proper committees
were appointed to carry on tho work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
immons-Mason.

Miss Jessie Fremont Mason and Chester Sim
mons were married yesterday afternoon. Tho
bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Ma
son. The ceremony took place at the Church OF
the Incarnation. Madison avenue and Thirty
hfth street, and was performed by the Rev. vii.
liam NJ. Grosvenor, the rector. Miss Eleanore
Simmons and Miss Louise Simmons, sisters OF
the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. The
bridegroom. who is a son of Mrs. Washington
i. COnnor. was attended by John Slado rs best
lor. Prescott Slade. and Howard Slade were the
uSAer5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
A Dlausr In n.n.r or AroLbl.hsp Corrirap.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren of 90
West Fifty-sixth street gave a dinner last night
in honor of Archbishop Corrigan. The dining.
room was handsomely decorated with American
beauty roses and orchids. Those present in.
cluded Senator Carter Of Montana. Miss Miller.
Miss Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcclure,
vath, Miss Leary, MARQUIS di Surbo OF Italy,
Miss Josephine Drexel. Mr.. BonziRer. and Gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
MRS. HEARD WILL JOIN,

Although Her Husband. the Artist, Opposes
the Daughters or the Revolution.
FLUSHING. L. l., Jan. 2O.-Last Sunday even
ing Dan Beard. the artist. delivered a lecture at
the free library here In which he scored tho
Daughters OF the Revolution. He Is opposed to
anything which promotes aristocracy. and said
that the Sons and Daughters OF tho Revolution
did not attempt to foster and protect the princi.
pies on which tho nation was established and
we're trying TO establish an exclusive SGT similar
to that which existed in Europe when the Puri.
tan fathers came over. This evening, to the
for the Organization of a local branch OF tho
Daughters of tho Revolution, announced her
intention of joining. When n reporter called at
the residence of Mr.. Beard tonight he was not
az home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

STANFORD. Conn.,, Jan. 20.-Miss Janet Rico
Van vlcet, daughter of DIR. p. p. Van vleet,
was married to Judge Samuel Young by the
Rev, r. p. H. Vail, d.; D.. this evening, at the
honor was Miss Marguerite Van Vleet, q sister
OF the bride. and the best man was Attorney
Louis J. Curtis, Clerk OF the City Court: Tho
ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

So Phpnicia, Leithauscr. Hamburg Jan. Q.
Sc II, II. Meier, Steenckcn, bremen Jan. O.
Sc Panama. Cural. Bordeaux.
So America, Pearce. London.
Sc Norge, Rnudsen. Copenhagen.
Sc DiamAnt, wischhausen, Rotterdam,
Sc Egremont Castle, Comfy, Shields.
Sc S~trathgyle, Jones, Hamburg.
Sc Navahoe, Proctor, Cape Hayti.
BE Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston.
[For later arrlv ais SEQ First Paeo.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
A BRIEF rect for m Rev. Dr. s.srr..

The Rev. DR.. r. g. storrs. the venerable pastor
of the Church Of the Pilgrims, In Brooklyn. who
recently suffered a severe bereavement through
the death OF his wife. starts to-day for o short
%sojourn In tho country. His sOn-inlaw, the Rev.
DR.. Edward b. Coe, pastor OF the Collegiate Re-
formed Church. will occupy the Pilgrims's pull
pit Ut both services on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Basara Cutting G.,e . cennen.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting gave q cotil.
Ion last night in honor of their daughter. There
were $50 guests all told. and with few excep-
tions these were of the younger dancing set.
The Cutting residence. at Sevcnty.second street
and Madison avenue, was formerly the property
of Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont. Last night II was
informal dancing until midnight, when supper
was announced. The cotillon following was led
his partner.