Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-29

resting and long letter from Mr. Bennett, dated IN
paris So look out for the Herald every day next
week
PARIS, 10Th August, 1888.
I have already mentioned TO my fair readers that
reside opposite the beautiful gardens Of the Tulenes
call these gsrdens beautiful, and they are so, but
they are are lad eal in taste altogether different from
thai OF any public promenade IN Londen.
Madame Richter j. the lady whose hoase 1--we at
LISA French boarding house OF the vest style, sltua-
tec in the fashionable street. called rue Rivoh ma
dame IS generous LADY, certain age, but possesses
much islcai great loylness esprit tait and h'tle,
very little, n ben PoiSt. She speaks French and
German, together with little English. Tac house
is very elegantly furnished, the walls OF the principal
salos beng hung with choice paintings She also
keeps country house at Bois de Bo7ogne, near the
banks OF the Seine and drives or rides out frequently
to that beautiful neghbsrhoed. Her house is filled
with a number of French and English families some
of them from the British North American Colonies.
Several very beautiful yeung ladies with Their mothers
reside here and the whole IS quite pleasant re-
sidence during the few weeks ! have to remain IN
Paris.
Madame r.. has been grea, traveller IN her day.
she having visited with her husband Spain Italy,
She now resides permanently in Paris, as much for
the agreeabeness of the residence as for any other
purpose. She keeps boarding house. because It
brings around her number of young persons, whose
company she likes and enjoys. Every week or so,
they have ball or cotlon party and almost every
evening, the company of the house waltz among
themselves In fact the house resembles in lis style,
very much what Mrs. Mann's boarding house was in
l,wn he md
when resided there. What has become Of that es.
adjustment since know not.
Probably brief sketch of our mode of life here may
be amusing There are three ether gentlemen from
the United States residing here besides myself. We
eat the dejeuser (sreakfas about half past 10 or il
o'elock-neyer earlier. Six o'clock in the evening
! the hoar for dinner, but we seldom get under way
till half pas, SIX The breakfast (d5euHcr) is very
substantial meal here. Generally wine is used at such
meal, but at Madame X. Is we only use coffee-bdt
capital coffee il is. Al dinner we have SIX or seven
different dishes in the French STYLE some knewn and
some unknown to me. / have, however, been study
ing French cookery in the IaIcis Royale-n the
Cafy dc Paris and more especially at the Rocher dc
Cancale Before return mean TO be a sordn In
these embellishments of e so lei the resforateurs OF
New York look out for squalls.
At dinner our common beverage is Bordeaux wines,
ali Of which is included at the of sl0 per week
much cheaper than such fare could be got in New
York, and about dosbe the price, and meaner ac.
commodatiens are had every day in London. To-
wards eight O'Clock we rise frem the dinner table,
which is laid always in the inner salon, and adjourn
TO the large front salon. looking upon the palace and
gnrdens Of the Thuleries BY this tine the splendid
military band has begun it's evenings serenade TO the
Duchess OF Orleans, who il now enceintc, and ex-
pected every hour to be delivered Of a young prince
or princess The princess resides IN the north wing
OF the Thuleries and the band take their station on
the terrace below which is surrounded with Profu-
sion of orange trees gay flowers, and beautiful shrub
berry. During an hour and half th,s music plays.
Around our apartments there is balcony, with the
large wndows opening on il. on each corner. One
part looks over the Rue Ryo the other the Place ats
Pyramides. Sometimes in this balcony, we are
served with cup Of tea in the coel OF the evening,
while in the salon. one lady plays on the piano TO
another WALKING.
On the whole, il is very pleasant house--in
pleasant locaIity-with pleasant company-a every
thing pleasant about and around IT. mention these
matters the more particularly, because # strangers
from the United States should arrive in Pans, they
will find Madame Rch,er's very desirable house to
reside in during few weeks.