davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
ARACE WITH A TORRENT.
How Train Crossed a Bridge Just
in The Nick Of Time.
Fl Paao (Texas) Times.


Saturday last a terrible rainstorm
visited the section just above AL
buquerque, and the arroyas and
creeks were suddenly filled with a
large volume of water, which raced
down in the shape of a huge wave
four or five feet high. The south
bound passenger train on the Santa
Fe was booming along in the midst
of the storm and was approaching the
long bridge just below Wallace when
the engineer observed the huge wave
rushing and roaring in the large arroya
along which the track runs for some
distance before it crosses the bridge.
The engineer appreciated the terrible
force of the torrent and also knew
that when it reached the long bridge
the structure would be swept away
like a straw. They were both at a
furious pace, but the torrent rolled
swifter thar the express train and
threatened to reach the bridge before
the latter. The passengers were
aware of the mighty race in progress
and the widest excitement prevailed
on board. Just as it seemed a losing
game for the express train and the
engineer was prepared to slacken
speed a curve showed ahead justap-
preaching the bridge, in which the
train held the inside track by 100
feet. With unchecked rein and ur-
ged by a fiery energy, the iron horse
quivered with new hope and dashing
around the short curve leaped upon
and across the bridge just as the de-
feated element reached the structure.
Within second after the train pass
ed over the bridge was borne away
on the torrents crest and a gap Of
1000 feet was made IN the roadway
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

w kA6N III.
sell the same, for the nsat
ton of TWENTY-FIVE
the time to buy TEA SET
BASKETS, WATER p.
DISHES, ETC., etc. at a
The above goods are war
that ia made.
, 1881-01-16


Mr.. John l.. Stoddard. Of Boston, announces a
series Of his illustrated souvenirs Of foreign
travel at Central Music-Ha1l. for the week be-
ginning Jan. "a. Though an entire stranger here
Mr.. stoddard comes SO wcllltndorsed bypress and
people in Boston and vicinity, that he ought to
find u welcome in Chicago. His plan is to make
European tourists for the evening Of his audi
ences giving an account of interesting localities
ana historical personayes connected with them,
1i1usrtattn0 everything OF interest with profuse
and beautiful viBws. The program for the week
Blois with It's castle, famous rs the place Of the
murder OF the DUO dc Guiso; Pau, the birthplace
OF Henry Of Navarro; Lourdes. the Mecca Of SO
many Catholic pilgrfms and nn exploration Of
OF the mujcstic French Pyrcnccs- Next, Northern
Italy, visiting snccesslvcly Nice, Monaco. Gcnoa,
the Italian Lakes Como and Maggioro, Veroha,
and Venice, to which considerable part Of the
evening ls devoted Then an account Of the
famous "Passion Play" at OberammerEau,
which Mr.. Stoidard attended lust summer, muk-
ing the personal acquaintance Of tho chief Ac-
tors, and procuring views for illustrations which
be believes to be. unique. Tho next evenings
Journey is among various Interesting places IN
the German Fatheriand, finishing ut the famous
evening tlle Orient is visited, aud then is shown
the squalor and the magnlhccnce Of the Su1tans'
Capital and In imagination glide along the bcau-
tttul Bosphorus. On Saturday evening The week
closes with a visit To the most interesting parts
Of Spnin, in which Mr. Stoddard gives life-like
description of Il ROYAL bulitghr which he hap
pened to see, and Ia the course OF this lecture ho
communicates to bis hearers a portion Of his
own enthusiasm over the glories Of the Alhnm-
brli- OF which he claims to have especially tine
views. Dir. Stoddard desires it to be particularly
understood that. while he offers illustrations
probably unsurpassed il tho country, ho gives
finished lecture, In which the Illustrations have
an important aud legitimate place.
, 1881-01-16
THE LAW OF ATTACHMENT.


There would have been a special meeting of
the Chicago Bar Associa ton at Fairbank Hall
yesterday afternoon but for the fnct that only
three members were on hand, President E. 6,
Mason, Secretary 0. F. Adds, and Mr.. Moses,
This trio waited one hour, and then, US their
number had not increased, declared the meeting
adjourned to Feb. 5, when there Is to be rcgu-
lar meeting.
If u quorum had been secured yesterday, the
question of certain proposed amendments to the
Illinois statutes would have been discussed. the
meeting having been called for TINT object.
Some ut these proposed amendments have al
ready been publshed,-those in relation tn tho
Stats Aud,t1rs a Or annual report. in reiatt9n 70
and Constnbes,-hut special committee wns to
have reported yesterday afternoon OH the 4ues-
don as to whit amendments to the statutes rela-
tive to attachment suits were desirable. Mr..
Moses, who VAS Chairman Of that Committee,
brought lengthy report with him, in
recommended are: 10 permit attachments for
debts On accounts NOT due; TO provide for tho
sale Of perIshab1e property attached; to ubolsh
the provision for d division Of proceeds among
creditors in successive attAcb1ncnts returnuble
the same term tet tho first creditor who at
5achos nny property get the proceeds claimed BY
sfty who shall preserve or dispose Of property,
and have I'LL powers Of q receiver in chancery;
to permit creditors bill! to be tiled In support
Of attachment us soon rs tho levy is made on
the property; to permit the defendant to plead
to the action and the attachment Mt one and the
sumo time, and 10 secure Il jury'sverdct on both
NJ one and the same tl1ne; to subject the garut-
shcu to the provisions of the attachment lnw;
to provide for tho giving Of an additional bond
by The plaintiff where the security is questioned
QUANTITIES.
President Masou announced yesterday that be
had appointed committees for the ensuing yeor,
us follows:
On Amendments-T. +. Withrow, E. 4. Dupcc
J. ?. Wilson, D. I. Schuyler, and II. v. Free
man.
On Grievances-T. Ullman, NJ D. Hardin, II.
L: Waite, J. II. S. Quick, and H. G. Lnnt.
On Judiciary-E. s. lsnnn, E. 4. Small, L. A.
Bouteil, c. Q. Sturgcs. and H. W. jackson.
On LEGAL LEGAL Edusamon-K- q, Hervsy, y. H. Swift,
!. :. Peake. H. =. Towlc; end G. L: Alien. -.
n. Jewott.
, 1881-01-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Wanted to see that big diamond2 Sorry,
| ma'am, hut we Just sold it to a plumber" said q
! Chicngo jeweler yesterday.
Hazen and Venuor are mixing tho weather
[ business fearfully. One ascending snow and au-
other rain, to the disgust Of everybody. Tice
sticks to ice, and says It Is not his fight.
The lowest bidder for meat contract was John
Ford, and on Friday the County Bonrd Commit
tee on Public Service concluded to recommend
that the contract be given to him: Tho MEM
bers OF the Board should sec that Mr.. Ford gets
the contract.
Courtesy opens many doors,'' says tho old ad-
age. "Tbis may bo true as far as 1t goes. says
commentator; '. but sou might stand before
nmn was as mber aa as od W s YET
tho doors wouldn't swing back Oh their hinges
worth a cent
That perfection is reached in the production
OF Grants condensed cufee is shown by its be-
ing now used exclusively in many Of the best
city.
An exchange says the Egyptian obe.lsk can-
not stand our climate. 1t viii have to-. II Is
asking little too much'of tho people to change
their climate to suit the opelsk.
A majority Of the young men attending H. 3.
college. =
Common Sense and knowledge nre the great
est physicians since ESculapiu8, though their
practice Is but small ::
The ' Radiant Home" will keep you warm in
any temperature, as Hatch 4 Breeze, 30 State
street, will prove.
The Philadelphia Chronicle says that 1881 does
not resemble pair Of lovers On sofa, because
there is 1T each end
Grant's condensed coffee is always ready and
unequAled. 50 Randolph street.
4 man can easily arrange to have a comet
named after hitl, but tho next thing is to find
some one who will indorse his bank paper.
Highland md French ranges. Vtennn coffee
pots laundry stoves. and hous furnishing goods,
ut Harbcson's, 88 North Clark street.
Boston girls never hang up their stockings;
an exchange says they suspend their hosiery.
Heating and kitchen stoves to suit you, at P.
s. c. II. Lows, ITO Lake street.
"A1nanced oyster-buyer" is the latest desig-
nation for a girls young man. The name will
be changed to ''engaged icc-crcam purchaser"
in the summer,
, 1881-01-16

1s Harrison; William r. swnn; ts..9s Nc: ss5
West Madison street: Emil Hoecnster,
No. 458 North Clark street; MatthesV
Pitts, 541 North Halsted; Thomas G; Clark 3!35 33
Cottage Grove avenue; John F1rmean% 435
Elston avenue. Among other. business to be
brought to tho attention OF tho jury Will Do the
bail cases passed during tho last term.
THE matter of letting contracts for county
supplies will come before the County Board to-
morrow. Tho committees to whom tho bids for
supplies were referred hare already reported.
recommending that the awards be made to the
lowest bidders, which does not please some Of
the present contractors, and the prospect is that
in tho letting there will be quite wrangle. The
present meat contractor and some Of his friends
are predicting, for instance, that he will get the
award in tho end, though he is not the lowest
bidder; and he Is expecting to accomplish bis
purpose by hayIng tho letting POSTPONED from
time to tiue. He is furnishing the meat In the
meantime. and thinks he is ut liberty to mako
his own prices, his contract having expired. md
If the letting can be postponed for awhile, he,
or his friends, have an idea that the county
can be forced to tcrsus. Some of the Commits
sioners, however, are alive to the situation, and
If the contract is not awarded Tomorrow will
introduce resolution authorizing the old con-
tractors to continue furnishing supplies ut last
yeArs prices until such time as new contracts
are lot, which should have been done weeks ago.
, 1881-01-16
OBITUARY..

There nre mnny In Chicago who will deeply re-
grct to learn Of the death Of the genial. good
hearted Hans HaertfnK,a talented German jour-
nallst who was prominently identified with local
politics rs q Democrat, and who latterly occu-
Piled the position Of Secretary Of the Fire De-
part1nent. His death occurred last evening at a
quarter Of o'clock at his room on tho south
east corner OF North Clark and Illinois streets,
bis brother Carl and few friends being at his
bedside during his lust hours.
During the canvass preceding the last election
NJ. Haertlng contracted severe cold, which he
did not pay much heed to- and on the 9Th inst be
was compelled to take to his bed with IN attack
Of erys'pelas;. Dr.. Henrorin was called and pre-
recovery Until yesterday nfternoon, wien be
became unconscious. Or. Carlson was called In.
and, With Dr.. Henrotin everything WIS done
sank rapidly. tho erysipelas having extended to
the brain and caused Inflammation, thut resulted
In death at the time above stated.
Duntzg, Prussia, Nor. 81, 1913, and ,sns consc-
Quenuy 50 years old: ut the time of his death.
At I'M early aEe he attended a college school at
he resumed his studies at Auhagen's Institute
AT II he had made suoh rapid progress TINT he
was adni,ted By special order 70 the po!ytech.
higher branches of study. In 1866 his parents
enigrnted to America and took up their home
in Milwaukee,, where Hans. now a bright and
ambitious young man, obtained position on
tho Hero{d as reporter. After brief expert
euce he became city. editor Of the Milwaukee
K1itner and T,lksfrsund, q place that he
hllou satisfactorily and: ably. Subsequently he
received the nppotntfdent Of teacher pf German
IN the H,Eh-school Of. thnr city, and In 1877 be
came to Chicago to assume the editorial chair
In the Union, u German daily newspaper. Serv-
ing IN that position for short time. or until the
Union censed to exist, be was next Installed rs IL
correspondent for the leading German daily of
Chcago, the Illinois Stddts- Zettuna. In 1875 no
was chosen for the chief editorsh1p Of the Nd
tio'tta Democrat, Get7nan daily newspaper that
started out under favorable auspices, but was
short-lived. Aftcrward he was editor of the
Ne1it ETcte PrcSsc, and later Of the EoIk+f freu1d
Having always taken an active part in poll
tics. acting uniformly and consistently with the
Democracy, Mr.. Haertlng was rewarded for bis I
political services, and because OF his fitness for
tho position, by the appointment Of Secretary
to the Fire Departments, serving with fidelity
and ability up to tho ttmc>of his lust Illness
Thus has ended q brief hfe,-eventfu and full
Of promise for the future. All who knew Hans
there were many-iked hin, for !
bis geDiality, his Hberality, and for his many |
eIcellencies. -,
Tho dead journalist leaves father at Cleve- /
land, a brother Ia New York and one here. Due !
notice Of the funeral will be given hereafter.
, 1881-01-16
TAX FORGERIES.

NOTHING NEW Cot1LD nE I;F ARMED yrsTrnnAv
rooor5j,a ~ +1s.C.t - . 80. -. 10.
1esaioins lAe 1alsineaton ot tnc oouth Town
personal property Warrant, as County-Clerk
Klokke, who is investigating the matter, adhered
to his determination to keen tho et-,darco IN
ho, fon 49, 80 49, ~ nsef 10 '1o1u~o n.'
nA9 III 4ue olauo Jury. ae muse nave leorued
something additional, as he admitted for tho
first time that clerk in his Office undoubtedly
changed the frures. when aarad n ho tro,,
tha r,1an ~ c,o.s; h3e .;,.,,t .,s~,.a - ~
. r n4Su ~ e'oSeo us i'en1 esei'u anu replled,
"alt a uay or TWO. AS ne said mat no new
that he has in mind n nerson who has hecI, a ono-
dime in lie Office md therefnrc thnrn,rhiv nn.
ouanfntI 1vth ali the detoiio ~ 3nrat,6 ~
, 1881-01-16
THE CITY-.HALL.

r..- .a+.,.a - -4 ..,- -. -, =,
TOUR oo1tles OF "a1er taken at INC c11p al toe
ecphA' ieslech'e!51 VI Ieo' u1teen' t"enttt aoe
l"en's 1eet were nFouea1 10 yesterday ono
will be- analyzed by the Health Dcpartm ent- The
water looks exceedingly clear and pure.
,,x-,
e1Ts-hSo1SEER chEotER and Marshal s"enie
stated yesterday that none Of the fire. -plu IS
were frozen on Dearborn avenue Friday nirht-
There was plenty of water, but tho fire. being In
nri1ota ros,icncas +ha cham;ai ~ onti,,o 80 o*as ~ ~.
nsed "a much az nnssihin IN ocdsr to- "eId
damsefs to ca rnats and fniidtng he fioniino ~
ho,,sa viii wat"r Tho ,,sn ~ ~ ~ tn,t, @ o
zines led to the impression that the hytiranls Tn
were frn7cn '1e Fe''AoH .4s Aoo ~ oA"nts
eNen'
C1rs-ATToRSEY Gn1SsELL has just completed
his annual report for 1Ba) 1t shows that 100
cases were dispossd of. Of which q were chan
pending. The sidewalk accident cases disposed
Of during 1850 involved s13S. 900. The amount OF
judgments against the city In those cases was
$1,SD, of which S4,650 has been appealed. The
pending sidewalk cases Involve fi02, ,5O0 The
cases disposed Of do not include several tried
more than once during the year. nor those cnscs
wherein motions for dissolution of Injunction
we're argued and heard. There ure seventeen
cases wherein judgments are rendered. and for
which appropriation should be nude
, 1881-01-16

moved by death; the inmates at present are 11o,
1o5 being children: The election Of officers for
Gotdy; Vice Presidents, Nesinmes Howe and
L. q. Letter; Secretary- Mrs. r. II. Beckwirh; !;
Treasurer. MIS-: c: H. Mulliken; Matrou, Mrs.
~ -: - forter' Teacher: Miss E. Blanche Free
. ANTHRACITE RAISED AGAIN.
me Coal Exchange held meeting in their
rooms at the Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon,
@ best attended fn the history Of the Exchange.
made visit to eacn 81 M The yards where coal is
places the stock Of anthracite was com
The STOCK was not and half IN tat nseor u;na xas
carried at this time Of year. Another member
estimated t,,t1 that the receipts for The current
with x, ,o00 tons 10 December, which was constd-
cred an inadequate supply. It was thought that
TIE snow-stortn Of yesterday would stu further r
blockade the railroads, and many Of the dealers
expressed the gloomiest views Us TO tho possible
famine IN view Of all these facts, the Ex.
chnnse decided to make another adynnee ct .hs %
making the price 81. 50 per ton.
1R1sH-AMEs:1CAx CLUB.
The annual meeting Of tho Irish American
Grand Pacific Hotel. A. l: Morrison presided.
The session Vas unusually long, although the
business was confined TO routine matters % and
L. T. Prcndergusr, J. ]. McGrath. 4. j. CalIa-
han, Andrew Quade, and James Donoghuc;
Secretary, C. E. Moore; Assistant Secretary,
N. J. Mcdowell; Treasurer, Thomas keefc;
Corresponding Secretary, James Nowlan; Exec
utive Committee P. u. Clowry, u. e. Hickey,
John Huggartl. A. l.. Morrison. and Dennis Cur
ran; Judiciury Committee. ". 3. Koch, a. r.
Gould, James Cosgrove, ". X. Sullivan, j: F.
Caulncd. J. L. Brennan, and james Wilson. Tho
Central Committee was instructed to push Wig
orousty tho work of organizing clubs in wards
where no organizations have yet been formed.
4 committee was appointed to suitably express
tho thanks Ut The Club to Alr. Morrison. the re-
tirin9 President, nftcr which tho meeting ad-
1ourucd for three weeks.
DEARBORN AND MONROE.
Judge Gardner yesterday dissolved the tenn
porury Injunction III the case OF j. E. Tyler
nganst tho Connecticut Mutunl Ltfe-1 Insurance
Company and others. This Wns q bill to prevent
the Company from selling to A. l.. Evans, for
S33 GU. the properly on the sou theust cornerof
Dearborn and Monroe streets, and WAS virtually
only suit to compel the payment to complain
ant Of s., sou commissions The Judge, after hear
ing the arguments, held that the injury COM !
plniued OF WIS merely money injury, for which |
hero was an ample remedy by suit aL law to /
.ecover damages. II Tyler had any valid !
contract ho had right of action a2ninst |
he Company. There was 6ume doubt to !
whether Tyler could maintain bill or not, or
whether he WAS only Trustee for Evans: but In |
.ither case the injunction could not lo main !
aimed. and must be dissolved.
Mr.. Bisbee, Tylor's solicitor wanted little
inc to consider whether he would attempt to |
Inerd his bill so rs to ask for specific perform
nee Of the contract between the Company and +!
,ylcr, and no order was made except to dts
olive the temporary injunction.
, 1881-01-16

CoMat1ssIoSKR STEWART starts for Florida the
coming week, bis mission being to shoot ali
gators and suck oranges. He Rill be ABSENT
about three weeks
BEFORE Judge Moran, Charles Harris and r.
Dupont pleaded guilty Of petit larceny, md
were remanded for sentence Before Judge
Hnwes, several witnesses were examined in the
case OF Eugene La Fayettc, charged with steal
Ing money and other. .'aluables belonging to bis
fellow w-stndents In the Cnicngq Theological Sem
hour, returned verdict OF guilty Of larceny
THE trial Of Lesser Friedbcrg, in the Criminal
Court, hns been peremptoriy set by Stnto's-
Attorney Mills for Monday., This is one Of tho
Race III front of Friedbcrg's pawn-shop On STATE
street Al the trial OF Friedberg before Judee ]
Harnum more than q, year agb the jury stood
OF the Court to acquit Since then the Grand
Jury have returned mn enlarged indictment, In
tho trial Of which counsel for the defendant viii
be assisted by Emery A. Storrs~
The contractor for supplying the county instj-
tuuons with coal has been u little dereIict If
late on nccount, it is said Of his inability to gee
cars 70 M dr.sw tho coal from the mines, ind yes
1es M ra51soad eonpaaiss ''' aeainSxt ax vfesn ~6om
toan sat II h'9 Vas 1ss9 fso cosfsts sss5ss
who'was TO blame. according to their story. Tie
railroad authorities said they han an abundance
81 o. cnss t ana sonld draw twelve car-oaas day
Committee will now fail bcak UPON he cons NO
tractor, and unless be keeps up supply Of coal
they will be heard from.
T1E Old, old question OF whether or not the
County Commissioners salary is fixed by statute
ut $50 per day was informally DISCUSSED by
some OF the new members yesterday, and the
the subject will be asked this winter. IaEvers
disaSree IN Interpreting the law, and, at best,
the ESQ statute is II dead letter and IN nnnoy-
ton, have drawn 81 per lRy. The crcentInnof )
member, however, repeated after three years'
e2perienc4 and now reads the law as the other
little legislation on tho subject Would not he
antss. Certainly the enactments could be- made
to harmonic.
SHERIFF MANN went home last evening il, q
oiy5. rGF5 nappy ,I lTnmd ct m1d During the day the
W. was arrested on archer avenue as Mason
the ts, escaped inmate Of the jail, was fully
of tho JUL he would ~ not acknowiedae nov 9ae
h's identity, perssttng that his name was Sulit6
ana that he bad never been In Chicago until the
graphs conclusIvc'y proves that be IS tho nan. |
ano aa nc nus been placed in close confinement to |
a@a1, aar fas ACTON yf she Grand Jury Asststunt
signed Their places have not been TILED ret
THE Grand Jury for the January term of the
@Hminai Court will be sworn in TOMORROW !
nornlng- The following have been selected by
ne ia.,. County a,t Gommissioncrs: Washington Van
rs.um, arlington Helshts: Charles Woodfo11,
ssans1on: George Z. Hermon, Blue Island:
5enry bosangung. Leyden: Herman Scnwarntke.
20: 16s West Madison street; Peter Warner. Sn
. State street; D. S. OConneil, No, :sEs Bime
siand avenue: John Schmelrz. No. 34 Diue}l
ue: Joseph Boyd; No. 3344 Arnold; S. +. How :
=, No. IS Park avenue; Charles Breitzback. No.
. Hubbard street; B. P. Hutchinson, No. ]
, 1881-01-16
GEORGE. B. CARPENTER,

4 Highly Successful and Enjoyable
Concert LasE Evening in Aid OF. the
Me mortal Fund.
Inc carpenter memorial concert last evening
ut the Central slusic~Hall filled tho great audi
foslun completely fui every seat being occu-
pied, and the audience itself not only a VERY
large but very brilliant one. Measured tinau-
clAlly- the audience represented s., 700-a very
nahosome sum to accrue from m entertainment
tnat was almost impronlptu, one which will more
thau accomplish the purpose of the projectors OF
the concert. md place in the hall magnificent
memorial Of It's tamented manager. It would be
ootn unErafe1ul aud ungruceful to crItfcise uu
ent;ertn,nment Ut this description, where ali who
took part volunteered their services. AII that
concerned. '~
;, The program opened with the performance Of
organ, which wus followed By the ALWAYS wei
come >. ..Egmont Overture" Of Beethoven by the
that all the. orchestral selections were % from
IEeeethoren. Mr.: Rosenbeckcr conducting the
~ ~ Funeral March" from the Third SYMPHONY;
and Mr.. Pratt tho Allegro from the Fifth Sym.
81 81 %a5tasassmen' %1 ssmsna,s f The . Swest
Quartet (afessrs- Knorr, ciark, McWadc, and
nfobElel, which was cncored, tho quartet replying
Mee esasn'g p1 Of 0 tbe Gid Fos
The Apollo Club sang aus '1Wo two nn%. nnno
pcfs as mannerchor, Roschnt's s.6lum-
per song" and "Spring Song" with Nr.
aomins ut the desk, and these were followed by
me " Funeral March, already ailudcd to. The
si1th number was Dudley Bucks familiar part
song, Lead, Kindly Light" sung by the St.
Cecilia Quartet tsffs. Gorton, Mrs, L, Il. viii
1ams, Miss Pauline Ronmefss, and Mrs, Jenny |
kempton) After this number Mile, Bernbar1j !
should s have appeared, but Dir. Pratt announced
mat, as she had not yet come, the progrnm
would continue in Its order under until her ar |
I1sal: Ihree more numbers were performed, |
the "LeonorR Overture" Pinsutis Parting
Song, by the Chicago Church Choir Quarter |
lnlrs- McWaae, Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Kuorr. ana |
Elijah, "He that shall endure to The
end" and the "Glorin" Of Wcpdelssohu
py the Beethoven Society. 3fr, Wolfsohn direct
lnR. At the close OF the LAST number Mr. Mo
Wicker appeared ut tho front and anppuncet1
Eaat hfteen minutes before he had expected he
would be Obliged to appear ana apoloplze for
fhe non-appcarance OF Mile. Bcrnhardt, but
- that tndonttnble little wo1nnu had persisted in
Using from her bed and coming to the mil |
'uther than dfsappoint the audience,"-an an. |
which WIS received with hearty !
!pplau:c. The applause grew intoa most cor !
lial and enthusiastic greeting when tho artist
made her appearance Her numbers we're
Der1lri8+ poem bv Porto kche: Christine"
rom the Poemes Barbares,''by LIE Coute de-
isle; and I'm peu de Musique," b. Victor
iugo: Mile; Bernhardt Was evidently both IA
fEued land 1ndisposed, for, although she read