The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-18

the things that look ike ancient rocking chair!
packed full or babies, and husband and wife san
sWsS ran1 I'M asna Is az as me s1es
with enthusiastic admiration. The children whS
Sa9e sps 70 as dignity Of The skating pond
.l0vely" bit OF Toe. One really envies them those
Jolly slides and screams, Go once out OF the way ~
ia Wnlcn we can no longer participate Bur IL seems
grown people do enjoy some of the chidrens sports
", W nave os seen 10 me evening man drawing ns
the younger members of the family. / gased Is
MIN with reverence and admiration, for he was the
nrst really gallant and entirely generous1man had
seen. Tho lofty condescension OF man towards
woman Is strange freak Of the German nature.
youngest 20, a These small , fellows LADY
heads very proudly at the idea OF 49, ''-'''
EQUAL RIGHTS,
even to play the violin much less TO study phoso,
ply. have heard an American girl quite smsrtiv
rebuked by German lawyer for attempting to pacIfS
his indignation and r,a,Suis OF the
Hs aSs grand ss s sa
beautiful and natural acceptance OF It BY thS
woman Coming from land where so many are
apprecae oi' am ed with n FOR tn tSesS
gentle creatures, whose greatest aim In life Is 70
bands. comnendatory spirit is to be observed
frequently IN some young ladies, who love more
this feeling only turks within; their education &
built upon the other principal. know OF
o., YOUNG LADIES WHO HAVE STUDIED COOKING
one, In the "Hotel Russie." For this accomplish.
ment one OF the number, for instance. had to pay
twelve thalers month. AMI wear q calico Dress
that grand kitchen one generally found her with BIG
spoon In her hand learning TO follow In the strctese
sense the instructions OF the cook who is perfect
Turk In his realm. What vile that bright girl Win
wiIl prepare and 70 taste the wonderful strasooars
pastetes. Besides her knowledge OF all branches 81
cooking she can talk French and English. make
heaps OF worsted work and play MendelssOhnis
music. She is q fair specimen OF German young
THE JUBILANT CHRISTMAS TIME,
ana, besides the blessed holidays have sunshine
We have had none since the last, which came on
Reformation Day. One reads about mists, of course.
calling the cattle home" and never going home
herself Now l appreciate Mr.. Klngsley's poetic
it, walked in it, rebelled savagely against IT, and
finally yielded to Il with impatient despondeney. Ia
ne e ae 90 thus ,n as the say
grees stayed all day. 1t folded Itself upon all tho
aga eSo s u aad
darkened still more the streets and courtways, and
pierced through every crevice OF stone walls even
TO one'S bones, with It's cold dampness. SO gray
so melancholy is this mist that me spirits are de-
BY only In the coGes1 Of SsTy ass
''neoe." for then every branch upon the Promenade
nne set with Srgsaar Even 0s before the
little carved angels over the oldiashioned arches
angels, all the ornamental vines and MOWERS carved
over, around and underneath the angels, glistened
with the new breath that had frozen itself upon the
work done by human fingers ages ago. Can the
holidays reasonably be jealous OF the sunshine, be-
vanisnedS Tue most important street In Le eI, Is
the "Grimmaische" Here are the finest stores,
and sai Of me
dOws are arranged with really artistic taste, and
are the neart studies OF many CLERK: or that !
at their outdoor inspection and their running back
TO adjust the ends OF exquisite shawl. Tides Of
people are continually coming and going through
this narrow sort OF broadway
W 5rsiG se l5i- STUDENTS, rl.3 s5J gefA
who wear jaunty c0lOred caps and who behave voYy
well In these days there are now over two thousand
IN the Un. versltyl countless pupils Of the famous
pasteboaracovered pieces from Klems Library, and
always look as II they had pracised all day OF had
lions of some baroarous professor. Twelve and
three IN the AFTERNOON are the fashionable hours ioi
the INA Sps SSG
fashionable costume, and always meet procession
aTa men u Gn g ans s
worklngmen, peasant women and errand boys. Al
a.lal ne4h AUGUSTUS PLACE, 'f~lrtu E .rt
shade trees through the centre, the lampposts and
Sit on little Stools al
pre- q SS vasss Gs
buildings around the Augustus place are all fine
the Suseam In are Sas lGa
old paintings and, besides stores and hotels also
the nne new theatre and the Post once. have
seen most splendid operas In that theatre and many
o comedy In the Post once l plead guilty to IN.
righteous inclination to swear In this building.
although, In sober judgment, am bound to asserI
that their proceedings are strictly honorable and
pratsew0rthy. .l3.7 llrsl t,.gase1s sf-etf.v
THE VALUE OF PATIENCE.
But II any person wishes to know the full meaning
OF patience let that person undertake to send G
package to America or. indeed anywhere out Of
Lepslc let that person 60, towards the time for the
mail to close all anxiety Tor the package to 60 ANA
then count the times tt Is necessary to 60 and come
before the bundle Is "fast enough" II done up In
paper 1t must nave linen II sewed In all corners II
must have sealing wax; II tied with cord the ends
must be fastened with whatever sealed the corners;
the contents must be declared by a veritable mer-
chant, and an envelope directed exachy, letter f0I
letter, like the package, and sealed open with the
same Identical SEAL II the bundle ever gets or thAS
person may be thankful; ana II, added to the feel.
tnRs mentioned, there are not some theatrical and
rampageous reprOaches against the government,
that person should again be thankful for very
Christian temper. l[ Clr ,a-c,J.sDW 1Gs
THE NEW THEATRE
Is the great pride, as well ~ the great popular 70
sort, OF the calm and liberal minded Lelpsicers But
to the pleasures OF this charming place one must
devote more than the closing words OF . letter
Here. not only IN the incompatible music OF the
Gewandhaus orchestra but In the invariably ma
singing and acting. one understands the meaning
OF what Bishop Huntington terms "a clean drama