davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

ing their voices. They n. =,
too. for the amusement OF
ured class who know each :.
who like aot to be too far ~, uss
each other. The small. size o, y.
& Fields place aids in gi,in. ' :
and honelike air. The actor, ].
the audience into their cousd MIA. sa
to pay such people as Lila
Fay Templeton, Willie col1,..
rest. 900 people have to eh;s
thing substantial.
On the other hand, Is ee,,.
seat in any one of a dozen -
houses. and one in the Bower ~:
the triumph of selling sky gali.,s
for ten cents. But to sustai, ~!
tation OF the Bowery for y,,,.,.
other house at the very hen, J: J.
famous street prices its hes, -.
$3.50.
A dollar and a half for = H..
on the Bowery! New YORK i . =
contrasts.
Our managers who 90 to Iona. !
up against local prejudices !, !.
manner. One benefactor Of hsr..
went over there was struck to =
a line of people waiting in n. .
the pit door. I'm stop that" /.
Have the pit seats numbered :, b
oy ticket 1t was done, but =
long The pitites deserted their,
until the old method was resto;.s
Once when Mansfield VA, II ~
the pit was noisy. 1t interfered vssa
performance so that finally \
stopped for investigation. Il ann.
that the manager, in his innoes,,.]
the sacredness of custom, had i,,s
some friends to take seats in III, Il
lore the doors were opened ~
traction of the sacred rule, ..nrr =
drst served" caused the rackst -.
not stiiled until the manager, -
went out with a crestfallen air n
after there was quiet.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

Inc wall StIcCS
slump is in part to blame; the managers
are inclined to say it is wholly so. But II
the theaters had to rely upon Wall
street they would be melancholy fall
ures. There is always in the Tender
loin a fair proportion of Sudden rich,
who display bad taste in spending
money foolishly. but the bulk OF theater
audiences are people who work for their
money, and try to make 1t go as far as
possible. Some of these steady-going
people have toyed with steel and things
when they were up, but no great proper
ton. The professional bears" are
sgicher than ever.
The sad truth is that New York's the
alter men have overshot the mark. They
thought that there was no end to the
money that people would pay to be
amused. The building of seven or eight
new theaters of the highest class in .
single year was too much. And there
were many before. Within New York
In all its boroughs and in the near Jer-
sey towns from which its theater audi
ences are drawn in part, are more than
100 theaters and music halls. These
will hold cityful of $50. 900 or 2OO. 900
people every night. Then there are the
great halls where concerts and other en-
tertainments are given. There is Mad
ison Square garden. where since Dowie
left 1T in disgust and defeat, continuous
succession of shows is in progress-dog
show. horse show, military show and the
like.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
To Keep windows Clear.

As an excellent remedy against the
freezing Of shop windows. the Phar-
maceutische Zeitungrecommends the ap-
plication Of q mixture consisting Of SIS
grams of glycerine dissolved in one liter
Of 81 per cent. alcohol. containing, to i'm
prove the odor, some oil of amber. AS
soon as the mixture clarifies. 1t is
rubbed over the inuer surface of the
glass. This treatment. it is claimed,
not only prevents the formation OF
frost. but also stops sweating.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

IN LONDON the price
of tickets is even
higher. In q swell
theater you pay
$3.50 for q seat in
the stalls" or Or
c b e 9 ira chairs.
J 1T behind you,
separated only by q
railing is the pit, !"
" 18th unreserved
seats. priced at Sc
cents. The lines Of
people waiting at
the pit door for
c b o C e of seats
o fte n begins to
form as early as
six O'Clock. The
theory Is that there
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

of Mount Sinai, on which are engraved
the Ten Commandments in minute He
brew characters. may be found in the
ark. The model represents years Of pa
tient study and work. The most skilled
artificers have been employed upon 1t
and no expense has been spared in the
attempt to render the smallest details
accurately and with scrupulous precis-
lon.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

i ne present UtoS
fair to be one of
the worst in years.
The drop W a s
IL q e KIP ected. At
first managers said.
optimistically. that
/ b i n g S W u | d
brighten after cleo
ton. Ell e c t | o n
came, but not the
bri G b t e n i n g .
Houses that for
We ars have dis
played standing
room only" signs
after $3.50 are just
meeting expenses.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

theater going.
T e fam O u .
Weber & Fields
music hall is a case
IN point. 1t seats
less than 1000 peo-
rle. and the prices
are from two dol
lars down. The
Madison 8 are
seats only $50. The
Belasco and b.
tou and Garrick
and Criterion are
all small and cost
ly. These little
6 = m . Of play
houses are favor.
able to the per-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

The report Of the commissioner of ed
ucation places the total number of pu-
pills enrolled in the common schools at
1928. 1857. or over 20 per cent. of the
entire population. The average daily
attendance for 1902 was 10. 9es ,273, or So
per cent OF the total number enrolled.
Less than % per cent. of the teachers
were males, or 1928 out of a total of
1885. The private schools are tab
ulated at 1.103.901 for the elementary
schools and 1885 for academic and
other secondary schools. The grand
total enrolment for the year, including
public and private, elementary, second
airy and higher educational evening
schools. business schools. private kin
dergartens. Indian schools, state schools
for orphans and others. is 1s,0S0, $40.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

I3SQlOu-udS many
recruits. Hunting in this fashim
common in the south, where Il gev(
naturally by direct importatin O.
English packs of hounds and ~ 4
hunters. So far as know there 3 ~
one place in the north where Il ~
exotic. That is the Genesee Vt
in western New York, where the Wei
worths have long maintained -
the original of that described II -
Gray's "Gallops." Al the Geneoee -
it was once no rare sight to -
neighboring farmers riding to -
with the master and his guesta 4
that arcadian simplicity is pat nex
The Long Island hunt il dislin
by the daring of its women riden
Hitchcock, Mrs. Kernochan, Mn -
burg and others have made the -
brook famous by deeds Of daring;
isofrecord that the president of ~
ed States once broke an aim oyerxl
behind the hounds of John Alleabl
OF this hunt Foxhall Keene y
and III. Seaver Page, Stanley HoeQ
the Okies, the Clarks. the Have9e
are interested as riders or QeslEl
Bourke Cochran, the powerful osaiq
Tammany Hall. who more than ~
or one man won its recent victoy.
frequent attendant. though -
years of discreet riding.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
n LIFE WERE ALL.

n life were all
Where were the recompenss
For oil our tears?
The troubled toll
OF all the iong-drawn years.
The struggle to survive
The passing show
Were scarce worth while
If life were all.
II life we're all,
What " ase 1t worth to livef.
To build % pain.
So soon 10 learn
Our building were but vain,
And then to pass
To some vague nothingnesS
Were scarce worth while.
If life were all.
II life were all,
How might We bear
Our poor hearts grieff
Our partings frequent.
And our pleasures brief:
The cup pressed to the lips,
Then snatched away,
Were scarce worth looking on,
If life were all.
Life is not all
We build eternally,
And what is ours to-day
To make existence sweet
Is ours Away
We stand on solid ground
That lasts for aye and aye.
And makes earth's sojourn worth the
while
Life Is not all.
Life Il not all.
] do not know the plan:
] only know that God is good
And that His strength sustainA
only know that He is just:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

can afford to inves. q penny here and
there in coal lands that are sure to
return big dividends to our children,
and surely to our grandchildren later
on"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

don OF youa
PhIpps, w - !!
for . time = =
ten with ~
Ladenburg. t19
dashins widoe
a Wall strset =
nate. Mr.. ~
was . constant
tendant ct tM
hunt and = Ia
rider. Recently
married In La
Miss Nafslll
Grace; hveI
of nots that
Craze could -
had her PEI e
excellent IT.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

The manufacture OF toys has become
important as domestic or house in
dustry among the people in the little
principally Of Meiningen, and the small
villages in the country about Sonpeberg
contain many skilled woodcarvers and
cabinet makers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

never Will. Horse
back riding was
never more fash
ionable. The horse
show is still the
e re at autumn n
event. In the park
/ have never seen
equestrians more
n u m e rous. The
hunting set on
l. o n g Island-in
which set hunt
ing" means chas-
ing the fox to
ON horse
back in the English
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
Disease Of Naval oacer..

The medical officers Of the navy who
have been making study Of neurasthe-
mia. which has disabled 30 many ON
GERS, ascribe 1t to the conditions Of the
life In the navynow imposing upon ON
GERS long tours. Of duty on remote sta
tons. where the opportunities for d.
version are not many. and where home
sickness and discomfort, combined with
the uncertainty Of detachment, have
produced this distress Of mind and
body.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
labor N Mex,co.

Labor in Mexico is very cheap. Farm
laborers may be employed at from
Is to so cents in United States currency
per day. though in many parts of Mex
leo they are veiy scarce ard unreliable.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29


In
o
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

The Cost Of Theater Going.
New York is the most expensive city
in the world to attend the theater. True.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
The Mark Of
Her Birth "
tcopyrigAt. m BY Daily story Pub. Cos

an the thirteenth Of August, in the
u year 1884, the following item APP
peared In the Herald:
Another Abandoned Child. - Last
evening well dressed woman wearinga
heavy veil and carrying an infant entered
the Central depot Some moments later
. waiting passenger was attracted by
the cries OF IN infant lying In one Of the
seats. The passengers called the atten-
tion of Oncer Murphy and the latter.
unable to find anyone claiming the in
FAINT, conveyed It to the patron Of the
F street station, who in turn sent 1t to
the foundlings' home. An awaiting
passenger at the station noted the fact
that ut the time the ofhcer took charge
Of the child = well dressed woman. heav-
lily yelled. stood at the entrance Of the
train shed apparently watching the
scene with great interest. Immediately
upon the oticer taking charge Of the
child the well dressed woman passed
rapidly into the train shed toward an
awaiting south bound train. The pas
senger noted with some interest that
she was apparently weeping 1t is
thought there Is mystery In the case
and the police are watching It with In
terest although they have : very insult
ncient clew. The infant was girl an
parently about three weeks old.
On the twentieth Of August, 1884, .
woman comfortably dressed and evi-
IDENTIFY belonging to the lower middle
class. appeared At the foundlings' home
and stated that she desired to adopt 4
female infant about one month old.
Having satisfied themselves that the
woman was able and willing to give tho |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
THEATERS OF GOTHAM
New York City and Vicinity Is Over
Burdened with Play Houses.
THE SHOW is VERY EXPENSIVE
This Years Season Promises to be
Improbable for the Managers
Too Many Places of Amusement
Other Timely Gossip.

New York.-The last theatrical sea-
SON was New York's best on record"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

one Girl Who Married An Anes'
The mention of the Meadoxl
hunt recalls the recent marriage y =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

Horseback Riding Fashse,.h,.
In one respect the automobile l.,
lriven out the horse. and proh.l,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

The Modish Snail Theater..
Inc small size Of the fashionable
house has much to do with the cost ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

OeEDecAs remarked one OF the WOy1en
to another. who Is she. Paul?"
One Of the young men glanced toward
the stage. oh. that's the new child
wonder. Marie Jacksoni, they call her
on the bills. Ekstein found her some
where or other In = hovel-and. by
George! she has divine voice"
The girl began to sing. The woman
addressed - Mr.. vanderbeck leaned
forward. watching the girl with breath.
less interest The very intensity OF the
glance attracted the singer involuntar-
ily and The glanced toward the box
and sang her song straight ct the
handnpne woman with eyes 20 like
~ own
Mn vandefbeck aank back. pale :.
: shest. vhen the song Vas llnished.
Why. Jon are III. remarked the
other woman. n alsrm.
the heat has brought on one ~
~ wreteAed hsadnches. !" replied Nm.
vanderbeck. weakly. ~HI-think | win
have 10 80 ho1e. Qaude," addrenins
! gf1y-hatred nan.
Certainly. dear, ! Vim en- the CIR
riaess" replied the nan. rising.
Wa l1A4- appeared next On the
Itaee md looked eaeeT1y fcr the eyes
Nd fhee Whfsh hAd a&ec:od her -
'laa.eelv - vese go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Burton NorveH Harrison was born IN New-Orleans
on July H. 1886. and the only son Of the late
Jesse Burton Harrison. Of the New-OrIeans bar.
formerly Of Virginia himself a man OF learning.
being friend and correspondent Of Jefferson.
Macauay and Goethe in his last days, at Weimar.
Burton Harrison spent his early years in NIissis-
siTpi Kentucky and Maryland. and received his
higher education at Yale where he was graduated
with distinction IN 1889. Directly afterward he Wa )
invited 20 occupy the chair Of mathematics and
astronomy at the University Of Mississippi. o.,
which DIT +. y. p. Barnard. later Of Columbia
University. and through his first marriage uncle
o. Mr.. Harrison. was then the head.
Upon the outbreak O. the between the States
Mr. Harrison resigned his position. intending to
enlist in the Confederate army when intercepted
by a telegram from Mr. Davis. sent through Lucius
.. G. Lamar, requesting him TO come at once 20
Richmond to take the position Of private secretary
70 the President OF the Confederate States. Mr..
Harrison accepted the place. and when IN Rich
moud was "A member OF Mr. Daviss household. re-
manning with him in the relation almost Of son
as well as n secretary to the end OF the war He
shared in the capture OF Mr.. Davis rather than
forsake his chiefs fortunes at their fall When
Mr.. Davis was taken TO Fortress Monroe for i'm
prisonmcnt Mir. Harrison was sent to the old
Capitol Prison. in Washington; afterward he was
transferred TO the prison at the Arsenal where
the conspirators were under trial. and finally was
sent TO Fort Delaware, where he remained IN soI!-
tary confinement until January. 1856. His release
was effected through the Intervention OF Francis
J. Blair and President Johnson.
Mr.. Harrison spent the latter part OF his period
OF imprisonment in studying law. with the aid Of
books furnished him by his most intimate college
friend tho late Eugene Schuyler. After Journey
TO Europe Mr.. Harrison. by the advice of Charles
O'Conor. went into the law Offices OF eX-Judss
Fullerton. IN New-York. and had since continued
in active practice at the New-York bar. His mar
rage with Miss Constance Cary, OF Virginia, took
place some years later. at the home Of her uncle
and aunt. Mr. ard Mrs. GOuverneUr Morris. Of old
NlrrIsauia Westminster County. The children by
this marriage Fairfax Harrison. OF Washins-
tou. Representative Francis Burton Harrison. OF
Nev,-Yorz and Archibald Cary Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison a member Of the Bar Associ1-
ton University and Century clubs. Southern So
ciatv and other organizations. He always took
active interest I'm political affairs. In Mr. Cleve
lands second administration ne declined the ap-
uaiutrncut OF Ambassador to Rome. and subSe-
cucrtIv that OF First Assistant Secretary OF state
IN earlier life MIR. Harrison served secretary to
Mayor Wickham. OF New-YOrk. and was instru-
mental in the prosecution Of the Tweed ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
ANpovER ALUMNI TO DINE.

A dinner o. the Network Association OF Alumni
of Phillips Academy. Andover VIII be held at the
University Club ct p. to-day. The speakers
VIII be the president OF the association, Horace F.
Deming; the Chinese Minister. who was graduate
o. the academy in the class OF 50; President
Charles T. ThTinr ~ Western Reserve University
and Adelhert College, Camillus G. kidder, pres'-
dent Of the NeD-Yor< Association OF Phillips -EX-
eter Alumni; Hugh A. Rsyne and Alfred Z. SteaEns
principal OF the academy.
The Chinese Minister VIII respond 20 the tosst
What PrIuins-Andover DID for Ne" He was a
member Of the baseball team while II the school
and by his brilliant work contributed greatly 10
the success Of the nine He spent three years at
Andove- and IS the president Of the Washington
Alumni Association OF the academy. 49,.
President TlwinE VIII respond 20 the toast, phil
7Tre- A-Eoyer as a Developer % Character. MT
I(i5Fer who IS a member ~ TIE law firm o. WINS.
1Ifdler q NeIcher Of this city. VIII speak on
some Problems OF the Secondary school Mr..
Baync who represents the young graduates, VIII
respond 90 The toast. The Ladies. EIlAclpa'
G-narrs viii speak on The Academy.
A gIee club made up Of members OF the alumni
Wiz sing. --,-.,-- -.
number rS6 and the officers Of the association are
Horace T.. DENNIS president. frank lDale WARREN
treasurer. and William =. Haskell secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

StAISt OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st- ..
JfIUWN OFFICE-NO. lSb4 broadway, or AnE @%~A'%N
District Telegraph ONCE.
BRONX BCEEAU--NO. 486 East l5otn-sL
WASHINGTON RTEEAU-NO. l.3&2 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " somns1s
No. 5S4 Br0ad-st.
LONDON-Ofics OF THE TRIBUNE az NO -
FIeet-st
Brown. Could 9 Co. No 50 Nsv-ozfori-st -.
London and Paris Exchange. SaEker@ basiaoA
House MOorgate-st
American Express Company No. waterloo Piace
Thos. Cook q Tourist Of1css. Ludgate Clrcu~
London Office Of THE TRIBUNE - a conFentenk
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. hue 5crioe-
john NaEafnaksr, No. "A Rue ces Eeiitss hcuf1sA
Eagls Bureau Sc CambCn.
Morgan, Haries & 81 Boulevard Hausamaoh
Credit Lyornais, Bureau des ztranssrA
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BrentanO's. No. 81 Avenus de rOpera-
american Express Company No. II ttus Scrio%
NlCA<-CredIt Ly0nnais
1ENL.N A-LOmhard. oder e Co and Union baIiA
FLORENCE-French. Lemon d Co. Nos 2 and . va
T0uruabucni
GaQuay q
HAMBC Rtf-1merican EXPRESS COMPANY. No u
Schmede Strasse
BRE1l EsN--AmericaR Express Company. No Balm
hot Strasss.
GENoA-Amsrieaa Express Company. No 10 Via san
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. Observation-Disclosures Express Company.
No Z DUAL Van DIck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Circus a. Madison Square Gar-en-
miner os TIE Nev-YCrk Association ~ the Alumni OF
PhUlirs Academy. Andover. University CIlo' p m
miner OF the ITavsrcord college Alumni. Hotel Nan
haitian. y.
s,rl.- q. 80 x--vrr+n Assembly District Republican
,v1b No T67 Einrh-uve. $40 p. m.
Lecture under auspices Of the Municipal Art soeiet
ty T0yOkicu EeuaEe On ne iea-s..s % :,
evening.
Review OF 18th Regiment by Governor oaei. A-mory'
Brook 81. evening
Free Lectures az TIE Board z Fiu-ation. ? n
p,IFIr school 30. o. Cue-hullref- and-fo'iTt l-st
ana A--stersarl-ave Mental Growth Professor
T--vs-F lie Th1ruGke: cooper Institute. Eight-st-
en- Fr1r-r.a,e ''lFo Pacific Coast states, hiss
Florence TacsrCn. Illustrated. ST. Bartholomew ,
T.,.asr. F.-lI 40 oU5 East Forty-se 81. mo
History and Beauty q Old SeN-England, J. j..
Lewis. illustrated Young Men CiTlsllan $500
-F-anee aus Her People Irs Emma Aofat LTng.
fi-rrratc5. board % Education Tar-aye. and fittl
rirfF-st "Great Types q Best Music Mrs s'e-!i
lladdca Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mss Nellie Beaumont sister OF Miss Rose Beau
moat. 10 at present playing part ia Mr.. Pip. DO
with Charles Grapowin at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre Miss BeGuulont's real name is Nellie
Stubs. ana size was born IN the Bedford Row dis
t-lct. London. some years ago-just how many Is
not essential either 70 her happiness or the rs-cess
or this rarrslirc. Her sister Rose went On tha
rtag. While Nellie was stu a girl and NeH. slim
followed IN her footsteps. She joined Rose in this
country. ard at FIRST earned a livelihood by riding
enc Wel hsloMl ~ ll-'ssN-lLs IS ne beaumont
SISTERS. They never tcl1 tEe-r family where they
Sat tncy had an aunt Miss Annie McDcrrort
who migrated from Bedford Row 10 California six
wealth lhe Las. which was a considerable SUM
ais aa1t had aiNAys 3oet icnl of Nellie though
LEs Eose cd got meet with her approval Bow
When Fhe Wake n me STAGE Goor c, he -Four
tsenth stree. Theatre and candy extended her hand
sEe a1d. she SAID. seen a billboard poster which
lsc decided b was uc1e other than hrr own Nellie
Stubs. her property "a California has increased
from year 20 yea-. ard she out having married,
3 without an hcir. Accordingly, she came 70 the
ront 20 visit her next GUNNER and. declaring tlh-t
s-s ,Ss ,e@Ss ,s. Ssfe Ia,s5 re- re 81 ts
evening IL high state OF excitement.
~ the Isypcrloa Theatre. New--zavon. Conn. last
night The new farce. The supersutions of sue 90
wa produced. with Miss Helen Lackaye sister %
Nllion Laclaye. ard waiter PERKINS IL TIE cast
20 ne savoy Theatre. IL lhls city next Monday.
C,aries Erotmnn a1s arranged 20 continue Al
flstps Thonas's comedy. The Other Girl" az the
.-faiare Theatre until Aprl Co. lie IS naw arrang-
'AE TO produce the comedy in London with its
present. New-York est. on May . Miss Julia Mar
~ VI come 20 The Empire Ihentre 90 make
eo-siar Win - II sothorn. sis- wiz appear ~
M 's i.1rire ST. When Nnichthood Was in Flower
onsniHs nlag acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

the divorced wife OF the famous Russian Chief OF
Police, General Dubot. the lady who now bears
the title of Countess Nuremberg being a daughter
OF the great Russian poet POuchkine and a descen-
dent OF Hannibal. the celebrated negro general OF
Peter the Great Prince Nicholas. like his brother
the grand duke and his sister. the Queen OF SNe-
den. IS very rich their large fortunes being derived
from the former ownership by their family o. the
public gambling tables at Wiesbaden. which four-
ished there until the present Grand Duke OF Lux
emburg lost his throne Sovereign Duke Of Mas
sau IN the OF 1856 Indeed. II IS to the origin OF
their wealth that superstitious people are disposed
70 attribute the persistent III luck that has logged
the steps Of the members OF the House OF Nassau
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.