davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
No Uniforms Sold.

NO CnffOrms SOId.
 The uniforms of the regular army are not sold to. nor are civilians au- thorized to wear them In the army uniforms are not permitted to sbe sold to any one outside the service and in a recent letter from the Bureau of Navigation to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts the policy of the Navy Department not to sell any part of the uniform of the navy to persons outisde of 1t is definitely and emphati- cally laid down. and hereafter there will be no such sales. Tn the past the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts has been repeatedly requested to sell to some civilian. or former member of the navy, certain articles which are a part of the uniform. The bureau has been anxious to obtain a definite statement on the subject from the De- partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

stress upon the central idea which collection Of
the works of Meryon. matter how incomplete.
always brings up.
He is one OF the few men OF genius who have
raised the Interpretation of architectural motives
to a higher power. divining in the physiognomy of
an old building ali those elements OF romance In
which history saturates mere stone and mortar.
The tragic developments of Meryons career were
not needed to throw sombre glamour over his
works. If mono Of the details Of his life had
been recorded would still know from his etch-
ings that in his Paris. TO quote Mr. Wedmore, the
stones were alive They muruured strange stories
to his stormtossed Imagination. whispered to him
of ancient hidden events Of dark moments IN
French history and Of sinister actors in trench
dous dramas. In the preface to the catalogue Of
this exhibition there is the following note his
technique. taken from Philippe Burty:
His plan of working was this. He seldom made
complete drawing the spot. He hxed on
his subject, and then he went patiently every
of paper studies of the various portions vigorously
exact IN their details, These he either stuck to-
drawing from them He used very hard.
oas b a he He Nor he'd t en m g e sn
incisive strokes from the bottom upward
Thus Meryon made sure OF his facts. But who
shall say what the secret was Of the magic with
which he transmogrihed his buildings without sacri-
ficing the smallest fragment of truth? He no
facile improviser OF melodramatic contrasts. Put
OF Hugos celebrated castle drawings. with its
fiaring lights and midnight shadows. beside one of
Meryons almost coldly drawn designs. and the pro-
fessionaI romanceTs rhetorical fourshes shrivel up
into commonplace beside the artists subtle and
efrortless passion. In world OF prose there is no
welcome experience for the of magma
ton than hour with the etchings Of Charles
Meryon. Long after has left the present eE-
hibition the mind is haunted by the ndcubre genius,
poignantly expressed In lie Stryge" and in other
symbols of the life that dwells in architectural
forms.
At the Montross Gallery there IS opened to-day
exhibition Of some recent pictures by Mr. T. W.
Dewfng and Mr.. D. W. Tryon. These artists, by
the way will with Whistler and Abbott Thayer
have room to themselves in the annual exhibition
az the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts
which opens in Philadelphia on January q. Messrs-
Ffscl1e Adler & Schwartz have Just opened an ex-
hibition of new portraits by Mr.. Wilhelm Funk.
among them portraits of Nine. Nordica and Mrs
Oliver Herford-
The next sale at the American Art Galleries Will
be that of the collection formed by the late Heoer
R Bishop. The paintings. worries. 5ades, bTon1eS.
acouers textiles other objects will be on view
from Saturday. January Is, until January p. me
sale will be divided into twelve sessions two OF
Them being set for the evenings OF January 10 and q
81 Nendelssohn Hall. An edition de luxe of the
catalogue has been printed limited to LIS copies IT
4 illustrated with thirtyfve pla tinun1 prints ana
over three hundred reproductions Of pen and INK
drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
FAUST" MINUS CHORUS
Continued from first page.

the chorus departed still talking vigorously and
the rehearsal was abandoned. The chorus lead
ers then went to the Central Federation, 1T is
said. for orders.
MAY COME BACK AS INDIVIDUALS.
Mr.. Conried now says that he viii never again
receive any of them as members of union.
If they come back it will be as individuals. A
new chorus of seventy-fve singers, gathered in
the last week in New-Yorlz. IS being rushed into
rehearsal and the immediate repertory is being
arranged to fit the situation
Friday night Tristan und Isolde will be
sung as scheduled. with the sailors chorus Of
Act I sung behind the scenes by principals.
Saturday afternoon Faust will again be sung
in 7lace of La SonnambuIa,' since Carusa and
Eames are good drawing cards. and It proved
last night to go along surprisingly we'll without
chorus. Saturday night Campanari returns to
the company. and The Barber of Seville" VIII
be sung instead of "Lohengrin" There Is a
good chance too that "Parsifar' can be given.
since the German singing societies in New-fork
are familiar with the music. Don Pasquale.
of course, can easily be sung and several OF the
Wagner dramas The singers last Monday came
prepared to sing Don Pasqua1e, In case tns
chorus struck then.
In 1854, when DR.. Leopold Damrosch was d.
rector of the opera there was similar chorus
strike-though no union was formed-and Dr.
Damrosch guve Auber's "Masanello' with a
double quartet. That Monday. On
Wednesday he gave Die Walkire,' which re-
quires no chorus, and on Thursday the chorus
returned humbly to work
The Actors National Protective Union. OF
which the Chorus Singers Union was a part.
ordered the strike. A committee. headed by
James Barry. business agent of the Actors
Protective Union. tried TO see Mr.. Conried. but
he refused them audience
A conference was held early in the evening
between the committee and the chorus singers
in Adlers Hall. No S43 West 42d-st.,- at which
the question of the strike was discussed The
members Of the committee were indignant at
Mr. Conried After a few speeches the strike
was formally declared. Barry said last even
ing:
The chorus singers had no resource but to
strike The strike affects 140 men and women.
all of whom will get work elsewhere which will
be more remunerative than the work they were
doing.
The Theatrical Protective Union consisting Of
| the stage hands. and the Musical Mutual Pro
tective Union which supplies the orchestra, will
be hauled over the Goals by the Central Fed
| Grated Union next Sunday for refusing to order
the musicians and stage hands out in SYM
pathy with the chorus singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
AGAINST MRS. G. P. HUNTINGTON.
Decision That Imported Automobile May Be
Reassessed Is Affirmed.

case in which Mrs. Coils P. Huntington Is
involved. and which is of Importance to auto
mobile owners was decided yesterday by Judge
Hazel in the United States Circuit Court. The
court sustained the contention Of Assistant
United States District Attorney D. Frank Lloyd
that, notwithstanding that duty had once been
paid on a foreign built automobile. 1t could I'M
der certain conditions be re-assessed by the
board Of appraisers.
According to the testimony IN the case. Mrs.
Huntington in October. 1901, purchased a ma
chine in Paris for $1,000. and brought 1t to
America in February, 1902, paying on it the
duty of 10 per cent, or $4,000. In the spring Of
1903 Mrs Huntington again visited Europe. TAX
ing the automobile with her, While in Paris her
son had a collision that necessitated the ma
chine being practically rebuilt. On her return
to New-York, in May. 1904. Mrs Huntington
sought to re-enter the machine upon her return.
it's value being given as 10000 francs. Evidence,
however showed that repairs to the extent Of
about $3.50 francs had been made on the ma
chine.
It is understood that an appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeal will be taken
by Mrs. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

honors being done by his aunt. the aged. widowed
queen Of Saxony. who is the only child Of the last
prince of the illustrious House of Vasa, which
occupied the throne Of Sweden for several centu-
Fies The old Queens father was very proud OF
his ancestry. and when she received an orer or
marriage from Napoleon III he compelled her to
decline it the ground that the French Emperor
parvenu. These gayeties at Dresden have
had the effect of bringing q large number of MEM
bers Of the aristocracy from their country seats
into the city for the winter. and palaces and
great houses which have been closed for several
years past the centre Of life and anima-
ton. OF course, the people of Dresden delight
ed. For not only will this the part
Of the King relieve the deadly duness OF this
picturesque city. but It will likewise improve trade
and attract wealthy strangers. Last year the King
IN mourning for his father. King George and
saxony. while in the previous winters the
King Albert had rendered court festivities at Ores
den or gayeties of any kind out of the question
Meanwhile the ex-crown princess. after another
projected descent upon Dresden. which was stopped
in time by her parents. has at length been placed
by them under restraint in a sanatorium. and her
little girl has already is just about to be- turned
over by the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess OF
Tuscany, parents of the ex-crown princess, TO the
King of Saxony. This final disposition of the eX-
crown princess Is a source OF profound relief to
the various reignng houses Of Europe. and in par
ticular tt the courts of Dresden and of Vienna
For as long as the unfortunate woman was left at
liberty there no knowing what she would do
next and her absolute lack of responsibility and OF
moral sense rendered any sudden scandal possible
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NV PLAY RY HARrlEY MaNMERs

The announcement made yesterday that Klaw n
ETianger arc soon 10 produce a new play BY HART
ley Manners Geint author OF "Zira'1 called "A
Marriage of Reason marks one Of the first steps
OF this firm in the production OF serious drama
instead OF musical extravaganza the form OF en-
tneE have been Identified with in
r, p'S'' rms play deals With the courtship mar
t'ake ana love Of an English nobleman v-itb an
american girl from Chicago. The scenes OF tia
pay are laid at the Goodwocd racetraok and 1,aI-
como Abbey, Klaw 6 EFlanger promise a careful
and thorough production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
A VANDERBILT s5 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Dubois Second Cousin Of the Comma
dore. Celebrates Birthday.

Ieonia. r. J.. Jan. 8 CspeciaD.-Mrs- Catherine
vanderbilt Dubois celebrated her ninety-dfth
birthday here to-day. There was family recep-
tion at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs }.
R AppIeby where Mrs. Dubois has lived Tor NJ
teen years.
Mrs Dubois is a daughter of Aaron Vanderbilt,
who was first cousin to Commodore Vanderbilt
Mrs Dubois has all her faculties, and is as ag1le
as many women much younger. She told to-day
about the farm her father owned in what IS now
the heart Of Jersey City and vas then known as
ing 10 New-York with her father when Canai-st
was considered uptown. She was twice married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
PLAYERS WELCOME MARK TWAIN.

A dinner was given for Mark Twain at the Play
ers. No 16 Gramercy Park South. last night by
his friends to welcome him as an honorary member
Of that club He has belonged to the Prayers shlce
g.. fo,,rdation hut now his associates have made
hin, . member for life Brsnder Matthews pre-
sided. The guest Of the even rose as ever TO the
occasion in which his humor and pathos mixed the
laughter and tears The other speakers besides MI
CTeTnens were Richard Watson Glider, Dr John II
Finley. Frank O. Millet. Daniel Frohman. Eyart J.
1yardau Robert Reid willard Metcalf, William
T2isnham and Charles Genung- -
Tsieerans of regret were received from Augustus
G. Esudeus Thomas Bailey Aldrtch and David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
nnRREr IN SHAW PLAY.

"casbtu Byron's Profession, dramatized from
ebauv,s novel will come to Days Theatre next
Monday. with James J Corbett as the prizehghter
hero, and Margaret wycherly in the leading won-
ans part This will be Mr.. C'orbetts first appear
ance on Broadway as actor. Casnln BYRON n 5
Profession pleased New-Haven better than Mrs.
Warren's Profession New-Haven considered that
Mr. Shaw had redeemed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
.rrsnrsments have been made 10 keep the DAILY and
SIrNDAY TRIBUNE NE IN the reading rooms OF tbs
hotels named below: 49,, ~
IJotsi Carlton Hotel Cisridges Hotel. Hotel Net
1onole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hots'
NorfSik- Enbsnknent. Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
yosS; kdephi Hotel Liverpoo Midland Hotel
= Manchester: Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunoridge Wells MID
IJofIler's Hotel. Shankin Isle OF Wight.
e,-,Tf ASD-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow station Hotel.
Avr: Station Hotel Dunfrles
~ Chathsu Hotel LS,Ie Albion Grand
de- Grand Hotel Hotel Continental.
Hotel du Palals Hotel ST James and Albany Hotel
REI1ffI,M~LN Grand Hotel Brussels.
KEENAN, -Nasssuer-Hot Hotel. Wiesbad-u; -Four Sea-
Fu-Eteuhcf. Frankfort on Main. Hotel New-Y ork.
Palace Hotel. Wiesbadsn: Hotel.
CoioTue. SAVOY Hotel. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWrTZERIANp-Eotsl Bristol. Viennaf
Grand Hotel Hnngarta. Budapest: Hotel Banr
Iach Zurich: Hotel National LGce-ns: Grand Hotel.
Mont Pserin. Eevey.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel vsaics;
Grand Hotel. Rome Eden Palace. Genoa, Grand Hotel
ouirfraL Hotel Daniel. Venice Hotel de Ia
FIorence: Royal Hotel Rome. Hotel TfIermitags.
carlo Hotel Gala Cannes: Hotel d Nics.
Me- Hote! d France. Nice; Savoy Hotel. Gsaoa:
Hotel Bristol Naples; Hotel Lucia. Naples
Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice; Hotel tirande Brrtssns
Nice: Hotel de ia Me5iteTranee Niee; Excelsior Pzaca
Hotel. Palermo. Savoy Hotel Rome
CAIRO. EGYPT-Grand Hotel contins1tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
mRs j. HENRY ALEXANDRA DEAD.

Mrs Elizabeth Lawrence Alexandra. wife OF J.
Henry Alexandra died at her home, No 80 East
e7th-st, yesterday Mrs Alexandra. who was Miss
Elizabeth Lawrence, was the second wife or Mr..
Alexandra They were married In 1855.
Mr. Alexandra was. before his retirement from
business prominent in steamship circles. but he Is
better known because of his love for horses, When
the Coney Island Hockey Club was organized ne
became governor. and has held that p osit6on
PACE Track a member of the Jockey Club snd mas
been for years e-pTesdent of the National
S+Aeplechase and Hunt Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
WHAr IS GOING oN TODAY.

Po1ttrT show at Madison Square Garden
Chamber Of Commerce meeting. No es 1hoerty-st'
1890 p.
rand Transit Commission meeting, 2;8O p m
T,,n,a ~ 4ba Manhattan branch Dickens Fellow
ship. Union Square Hotel. $50 p m
Meeting Of Republican committee OF Zsth assembly, Us
+rfct No les East S1st-st.. 2 n
Meeng Of Society Of Musical Therapeutics, 70 lLS E1
1sth-s-. s;15 2. m
Free day at metropolitan Of Art and Museum Of
Ns+lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
RUSSIANS 70 PLAY lssEN's "eHosTs."

The company Of Russian players whom Charles
Frohman assisted in reaching this country arter
thew had been banished from Russia will appear
ar a snecial performance under the patronage OF
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston Mrs W K. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Douglas Robin
SON Mrs Edward Wharton, Mrs. Stanford White,
Egerton winthrop and Richard Watson Glider, AT
the Criterion Theatre January g. The play VIII
be Ibsen's Ghosts" The performance VIII be a
hene6t for the actors. They were first seen here at
the Herald Square Theatre, and later gave series
of performances under the auspices OF the Educa-
Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
nsApHoY ALLOWED IN Ngw.HAvEN.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 3.--The municipal au-
thorities have decided to allow Miss Olga Neither
soles company to produce "sapho' in this city.
The license for the production was held up sew
eral days ago by Chief of Police Wrinn, pending
an investigation as to the morality Of the play.
The judgment of Assistant City Attorney Sam
uel Hoyt as a critic accepted and the
license was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NORTH ESSENTIAL COMING AGAIN.

Moritz RosenthaI the Viennese pianist, has signed
a contract for an American tour of one hundred
concerts during the season 1ec6-G7. Rosentha last
appeared in America eight years ago. when he
PLAYED 1870 concerts. in place of the nifty for which
his contract called making two trips to the Pa
cihc Coast in that season He viii begin his tour
early In November pe1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
cur or aMRe. wARRENs PROFESSION"

Though Mrs Warren's Profession" was sched-
uled as the reading TO be given last night at the
National Arts Club. No. 81 West 84th-st by MISS
will TIoItyyake4eId. so many members objected
that at the last moment the programme was
changed Selections from uncle Remus" two
humorous character sketches. humorous song
ard skit about a wife who made confession to
her husband telling of Irritation with another
man were substituted. The last was the only
tp11S IN remind one Of the original selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
GETS aENEALoaIcAL LIBRARY.

BY the will of Annie Arnoux Hoxton' fled yester-
day in the surrogate's Office. Brooklyn, Columbia
University receives her genealogical library. All
the real estate and money are left TO her two
daughters. Adelaide and Sophie Kennel Hoxton- To
her son. Sutherland Reid Hoxton. are left his
fathers service. sword commissions in the United
States navy. other military weapons and battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
w,,I az TOWARD ATKINSON.

Dedham. Mass. Jan 3-The will OF Edward Az
lirson. the vel known political economist ana
e+a+i+{s+ican Of Brookline who died about two
weeks ago. which was allowed in the Norfolk Pro-
hate court to-day, made no public requests. me
estate. which IS valued at about $1,000 Is le1t 70
Ms Mary G Atkinson, the testators WE put
there are trust fund provisions for the seven Gnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
a RENEElT RECTAL,

The frst of chronological series Of sonata re-
citals was given yesterday morning at the house Of
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. No. 81 Park-ave. by Mr.
and Mrs David Names These recitals are for the
bapaf+ NJ The Music School Settlement. The third
nunoher on the programme. sonata by LocatelE
Was nIayed for the first time in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
mo1gT GETS HIS mlNNgHAHA.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Inc i4iN-4'4
louisville. Jan. 3.-Charles NJ Daniels. better
known by his professional name OF Neil Moret. the
author of 'Hiawatha." Moonlight and several
other popular airs. secretly married in Jefferson
vile on New Years Day Miss Pearl Hamlin. a
stenographer Of St. Louis. Just why the couple
selected Jenersonylle as Gretna Green u not
knoWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
DENIES MERGER OF GERMAN LINES.

Gustav H schwab. New-York agent OF the North
German Lloyd Line. denied yesterday the current
runnors Of an alleged merger of the North German
Lloyd Line with the Hamburg American Line,
.eTrba rIroors were SO patiently absurd" said Mt.
echWab Yesterday. that had not CONSIDERED y
necessary to publish any contradiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GoTHAM-colonel A J. Lester. sprinsde4l1Sd III ~
MANNcommaTder wamo. pr RTig gTsrT =, FAIR IT.
FnD[a CHICAGO IMPERIAL-Colonel c e Woo,
washington; Colonel siin6an GfeI PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
: GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
rrihune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail 70 any address IN
erie country or abroad address changed as often as
Sesred Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand them
in at TRIBUNE Oflce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEk III III VIEW csots
DAILY. 3 cel4tSl LFHL-'f I--EAA4A' ~SA~"
WFFI1LY FARMER 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04


ALExANDRE-on. Wednesday. Jazuarv Etzass,s
saWTence Wife OF J. Henry Alexandra OF NJ as Eass
Sct' NOTICE OF funeral hereafter kindly omit
ASSsI I'm Danbury, January ? 1905 Jabez Ans
guI,, N MS Slst year Funeral az . n Fri5sy.
January ., from No 81 Deer, EIi-svs
AFTER Plainaeld y. J. January 1875 Edward
OF his age - e "a Se@r
DoNALDSoN-on January =. Ph0sbs z. widow CO Luthey
Donaldson. in her I'D year Funeral services
1hursday. January I. a. 5 ?.
DoTGHERTT-On January I. vs-T Rev. James Dough-
erty, D. D. rector OF St 'Gabriers Church, No 90S
East 3Tth-st in the esd % his and thu se'a
OF his priesthood solemn Pontiacal OF requiem
divine once al $50 o'clock. InterInen az Kingston.
\ Y Train leaves foot West 42d. ~ West Sho-s
Railroad. 2:45 m
New Haven January s. 1906 Notics OF funeral hsrs~
FESSENDE%In Portland Me January , General
Francis Fessenden in the stxyssveth OF hts
Funeral service Thursday 220 2 from his lats
residence IL DeeTngst In Difference the wishes
OF deceased. it is requested that flowers Be sent.
GL.ADwIN-At Verona Nj January / 1905 OF pneu-
monia. Martha Maria, wife OF 7. T. GadVrn. IN tes
65th of her Funeral az The Congregation -
Church. Verona. THURSDAY. January 4th az II oclot
PARsONssu Suddenly, in the City OF Mexico December
1905 James Russell Parsons. JT.. aged "A years Fu-
neral services VIII be held IN All Saints Cathedral Ak
bany. Saturday. January s. at 2:S0 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Insist upon having Buraett's vaaln,.
Married

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE yin
he repubhshed in The TTi-weekly Tribune vsifhous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Mr.. LEIsHMAN RETURNS TO TURKEY

Constantinople. Jan. 8-The American Mlnlst
! G. A Ieishman. has returned here from
visit to Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
omces.


,r>- oEFrcE-No 1874 Nassau-st.
MaIL-yy SrFRF;F;T OFFIcE-NO. Is Ntlianc-s-
WAL1 oFF1cE-No So Broadway. or any Anss-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

Rx-cRowN PRINCESS NOW LOCKED Up.
FOR the FIRST time in several years the Court or
r,rosde, ia this winter the scene o. considerable
amount of gayety. The King ts giving no less tnan
Ave state balls, several state concerts theaulcal
entertainments and any number OF banquetA me