{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1571, "word_count": 271, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9757999777793884], "ccnet_perplexity": [906.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
RETURN FROM THE WATERING PLAcEs.-In few


"a great many of what are called our fashionabes
will be returning to the city from the several water
ing places round about the country The Clifton
House, Staten Island, is we believe about to be
shut up already, the company having separated, as
we understand huff This house has been
conducted during the summer, by the proprietor of
the New York Hotel, up town, and as far as he was
concerned, it was very well kept But unfortunate
ly, rival ciiqes of fashonabes have been generated
during the season, and they have carried on the war
with considerable degree of vigor, until they could
not stand 1t any longer and the whole establishment
has been broken up, and the inmates have dispersed


This Is one of the great evils at our watering pla-
ces, particularly in small and choice houses There
is so much rivalry amongst our fashonabes--so
much jealousy and envy-so much cigl,eism, that il
is hardly possible for any number Of what are called
respectable people, to live together for one week in
my place, without endeavoring to create separate
cli9ues, and scandalize one another, The history
OF these rival cliques, during the closing season al
Saratoga, or Sharon Springs, or Newport, would be
one OF the most amusing things ever written. Is
there no one competent TO undertake the task =
Burton has offered prize of $1,000 for comedy,
illustrative OF American society; why could not
some OF the native dramasts take up the subject
we now suggest II would be capital subject, and
well handled, would surely gain the prize.