davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
rNHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as tn
NEw.YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN Rail

Arrangement Of trains from Chambers-street Depot.
eFGSg sunday Day ETPress
coaches to Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago. -.
Tor fast fime~pnlman Sleeping oaGhes 10 Bufao arriving
726 m; Niagara Falls M Salamanca 705 m Cleye-
sGd 44 M Cincinnati 9o ye be LSgs 10 nm
Toledo 62O m, and indianapolis IL am s.,,,,, -.
& @ IMPRESS oI se 10 % BnrhSmo F
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago. Hotel and
Buffet Smoking Coaches to Chicago
S15 p m.-EmlgTant train for the " est . "a 80,
Rnthertord and PassaiG 52o 7So s go iO2o Am -
IL midnight Sundays, O. $780, 1920 w. lao, $50 ~
4d0 g. S'Io $50 6:io $50 100 sI5 1880 D m ard ij
midnight Sundays o, $780, 1910 las, $780, $50 IN;
Newark and Paterson via Newark $40, $40 ll:sO a m;
$40 420, $40 $40 7S9 IN, and IL midnight saturday
sunerp 1870 ESQ, 1920 M las. 800 O. $780, $40. SIS
and ginigh Sundays, O. $780, lO2o lao $50,
Neyb1rg and Cornwall 100. a NJ $50, $3.50. 6pm- sun
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery o N, 4:sO m.
doshsn 100 1920 M $50, 4;sO, 8, SIS m sunday.
o, $50 1920 m 6S0, 3 pm =
sunday $50 NJ $50 ' TSs $40 s n and and ssS
trains connect with Midland railroad Msins The
Por Jsrvsp 800 j. ioSo ~ AGO. s16pm sunday.
$50 iO2O Am, =, $50, p m , -.
from $40 a m to s46 NJ and at io4b and ilIS pm.
Tor passage and apartments In Drawing Room ana
baggage may be sfs at tSe Company oce
Nos. 26i 40l 967 broadway, 1877 Wessl, N. " No.
Express trains from the West arrive IN SswYOr at 7io
' JOHN n ABsoRT. ccnr pass'r Agent. New.YOrE
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY:
Nyaes, 7;l0 500 10 am $40 $3.50, $50 6AO' sSOpm
~ midnight. Sundays q Dam and 7,l9 pm; ,sonm
Manuel Spring Valley and Mousey, 7;l0 10 m, 400 IL
JOHN n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Nov 7-l230 p. m.-COnsOls l01 TIC for money
lOl Lie for the account; Atlantic and Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates, 47 Erie, 29' Illinois
Central l3j Ii Pennsylvania, 6l34 Mexican Ordinary n
Canadian Pacific %; Reading, Eos.
Paris adyces quote three per cent Tentos at II francs 90
Centmes for the account
400 p m-Bar silver Is quoted At 90 1864. per ounce
ConsOs lOl DIG for money and l0l 9l6 the accounts
Atlantic ana Great Western first mortgage trustees eertin
Cates i9 do second mortgage trustees certiiCaes 32
Erie 80; NewYork Central, 1904; Illinois Central, 1864
Penney yania 62 Reading 26As Canadian Pacific, SO II
st. Paul common 1921
900 mPars adyces quoe three per cent at II
francs % crnmea for the London
at 20 francs ~ y CentimoS for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-FOur-Pimer but quet Buyers
purchasing only for INN ciate Wneat-,,pened
higher but lost ia e Oi TIE Improvement and steady
Speculation and little demand EXPORT CaOis
strong. No. lied IN export elevator, ~ Oh; No Rcd
IN export elevator ~ o. 40 Delaware Red rack 81 ~;
Red In grain uspOt IL IL; NO. Red January sd al
u IS, DO Fe6ruay. 81 -; closing, No Red, NoyemOeT
81 O5A bid 81 OJi4 asked December, 81 lU5 bid; slI
asked January ~ IL bid 81 - I-kO1 6sbTlAy lz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7-l2.30 D. INJECTION caaieri Mdding
Upauds, l5lGd do. Orleans. ll6d Sales 10000 bales
Including lOOb for speculation and export rCceipa $4,000
bales including 400 bales American. Futurua-Uplands
Low Mdding clause, November aud December delivery
5t-6ld; 05Gid do. December and January deliY
cry, j36idi also 5ibid do Jannly and February de-
livery 53Gid, also 5IGid do February and March de-
livery 55Jii also o66.d: do April and May delivery
Bl-b4d; also 5 62-6id. Futures steady
lJO Ihe sglos 0f TIC dag included 1900 bales Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Nem publications.

4 UTHER CELEBRATI0N.-Ap popular, rcli-
able Life OF Luther for only % cents. STANDARD
LIBRARY, 10 Doy-st
MY NOVEMBER MONTHLY LIST OF
w CHOICE AND RARE BOOKS and PRINTS, will be
cent 70 any address on applcationto
r. NJ LINDSAY, 1913 wALNUTsT, PHILADELPHIA
rI'HE NOVEMBER MILLION NUMBER OF
FATHER COLUMBIA's PAPER, gives BANDS Life
nj Butler" sOld by Lea Perkins fl Buffers great
,peech on Tewksbury illustrated by seoTs and Father
Columbas Proclamation No OoaU33 oi 5c-]O FOR
81 ~ a,ly address, fce. sold by all neWsmtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1883

bid - 1914 asked cornunder light Onsrings me market
November Sail Mixed ruled firm az about c adj
vance futures zac. higher IN early dealing but
subsequently lost advance and closed dull and weak OF no
track 90 No Mixed in grain depot 61SSI E2 oSS
High Mixed Ia grain depot 68o. Receipts-fl0lr, 9,SyY
bhsl Wheat 80 700 bushi Corn 300 BUSH oats 1900
bush shipmons-Whest, 10000 bush; Corn, 2oSoo oush
o. bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
~. %. prices amt the total r"a'ings were:


BRADFORD. Nov. 7.-Cwdc oil stronger total runs
Iuc-day C5 GO barrels; total shipments, G529s; char
t"r- 3iTC2; ccartnccs, 100000. United Pipe Line
certificate opened at II O97 and co. ed at 81 10; highest
pIIoe. - lOli; !ONr-i, - ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
propos als.
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS in
Mailbags Mailbag COrdFas;enors and Mailbag Labes

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d c., Oct u, 1888 ,
SEALED PROPOSALS from patentees their asst gnees
for granting the of Improvements the construction I'M
the mode Of closing and opening mabags Of any kind also
for the patented devices for fastening mailbag cOrd
and for labelling mabags viii be received al this Department.
until NOON on the third day Of April, 1885,.
Al proposals must be in accordance with the specifications
Of proposals. which will be furnished appca
by letter to the Second Assistant Postmaster General
which may be made for patents
will be conformity such specifications and the accepted
proposals. - or,.r
Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
EURopEAN PRoDUcE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Nov 7.2:3O y. m-BacOn-Loug Clear armer
SGs G snort clear nrmer at 3Ss LATd-Prme Western
steady al 4OS Sd. laow-PrIno city dull at 3Js Corn
Mixed New steady at o shil. Al
LONDON Nov. 1850 ~ In-Turpentine spsrts dull at
80 shilnngs.
HAVRE HoF. 7.-WlcoK's Lard closed At 81 francs 20
cent per -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
CORPORATION Notices.

N0TICE.-PropOsals for dredging at the foot
~ Of West 48st and at the foot Of West 47hs. North
River will be received by the Department Of Docks III and
119 Dnane-st, until THURSDAY, November g. 1898 at II
For full informant the City Record copies
for sale at No. Q City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

I40th-st SIS, 1856 n of Aloxanderaye 25xl00;
Thos Sweeney aud wife 20 Mary A Calvin.
60th-at, s. 240 II e Of 3dave ll2xlOO.5 Andrew
Kelly and wife TO l. MAslke. 1884
52d-st, g. 800 II " OF 5thave 25X1004J Geo Bliss
and another, executors, TO U b Sanford and
Same property Eli A Sanford ct al to John Town
695OO
nadisOn,aye " 266 IT n Of 62d.st, 60x7Oi BToD
"a, son and wife to VI Smith.
James Russell to Jos Foulke tr............-..- 10
ll4thst n s. 246 II " Of 5thaye, 6OXl00.ll; Char
lotte Able To- John Monks 1000
s4ta.st ss 100 II Q of 0th-ave, 41.lX66 10xl05.6x
1913 WIN Noble aud wife Umberaeld. 1900
IOtnsti ss 70 Il " Of Madison.aye 20xl02.2; also
fOthsJ 4Sl ft OF Madison ave, 2OxlO2.2; and
also = Ibth-st, 1402 II W OF Madison-ave, 1yX
ooi w.; VIM Noble aud wife TO John Noble.....
90, rent to ! Msckie 1900
Cosely and wife TO stedman $1,000
lSth-st, ;, "a Il " OF Sthaye, IL Winant eyeeu.
tor, to Eli Walins $500
john Noble to WIN Noble
PeaTl-at, No 36l, Big interest," Julia : Olphant
same 0 UrGperT I0 n:fc5 Eliza P1mmer 10 $500
Same property, TIP interests + d Olphant to Isaac
H6chstor and another; 4Oss
Johnston ct al Henry Kei :.. $4,000
32d-st 245 It " Of MadisOn.aye, 2Ox9s9 Matilda
de Luna to II Garcia. 10
Bsxter-st u :, Grandst lots Gil and 642, 263x
74.Sx26x76.l0 Anko Dooper and wife to Masda- ~
Ferguson ......;..,.;,......; $4,000
Jonge e. $4,000
Jocke 20 Freak W $1,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TME rEIE0LLrM MlAKEE

&Ew.H0EK, Nov. l.
There wasabsolutcly no feature TO the specu-
laou 40 Pipe Liza. certificates to-day, and brokers coIld
barely dip nu. lu,tious with proh their range
so narrow and the dealings small In amount Thecosc
about midway between the extreme prices Of the
day. bat the market too dull 10 b" called weak ~ the
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Gcatbcrs.

A TEACHERS, TUTORS and COVER
commended. fLOELNCE FITCH, p Union square.
4 YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor,
~ wishes private pupils htne Tor college spec lG;
highest references address YALE, Box H. IDubr ONCE.
A BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
"a Of all adrf tutors lecturers
circulars beet schools free charge 10 hos" employ
ing teachers, nor 10 teachers null tzrd. D.. MIRIAM
COlRlERE& CO. ~ last Tibet, Z apa f'n.lc
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cSiab-
~ Hshed 1865, provides promptly Best Teachers Tor Prl
vste Pupils, Families, Schools Cuirg,s Circulars OF Good
Schools with reliable BiOnaOn free 10 parents skilled
Teachers alway wanted. Application form for stamp.
J. W. SCHEkAEEHDKN e. CO.. Z East l4th-sf., v y.
MISS HESSE. SO West 2lat-st., supplies com
I'VE petent teachers tutors singers, hOuse
Kccrcnces by favor lion hamilton Fish and cxScc warts
I'EACHERS WANTkD.-Ladics: Grammar
grade this city, $780, EpiscOpalans. Are and
Eng. and Math, $500 and Home Music Art French
ana German 5000 ard 1900 aud Ome KnergartnoT 500
Vocal and French for leading LADIES' seminary.
6cntlcmcn: M5th Latin and cienccs for day school
city $500: Violin Hudson River school,
Professor 0f French and Italian 1900 English and Piano,
5000 Home NCmerOus other positions awaiting the night
candidates. Application form sent for stamp.
J. w SCHERMERHORN e. CO.
East l4th-st, n. Y.
V'EACHERS WANTED.-Ladics Art music,
German and French art and English branches; Ger.
FRENCH music for Invalid lady, good pinn
list English Lady French and music for the West several
the S0nL French, Engsh. mathematics and muscall
esdeu goyeInesses Superior French lady with music high
IN English music for day school
Gentlemen Music, draw ing and English branches.
Sen eral teachers for English primary.
boys school wanted to purchase Ia city.
Miss HESSE, 80 West 2lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsl


NETWORK CITY.
Kngsbrdge Road, &, Gath Ward, adjoining land Of
Rachel Berrien Il Prime. referee, TO Benjamin -
Berrien. 1915
and wife TO julius fipnsR 1900
13lstst, $50 ~ Q OF i2th-ave, 7bK00.1lj J q
Helntze and wife 10 Franz WAhf ..................
Durham and VIE 60 % Cath Van AIst 5000
lA7th-st, 4, 375 II OF Prospeotst 601l0Oi Wm
and wife TO Patrick Culhane. ...............
104t.st, n 100 Il OF 1stave, l63x200.0 TO l00th-
fnscrsoil FRANK " nuft 70 10000
Fuller aud wine to is NJ Wadsworth $4,000
Noah seeSk, executor. etc. 70 Anna cIeeyer, 10000
and vito John Davidson 800 10000
Morris Keller, -, 10000
MARY fOfahhy
%, Sa9dto c9noo 1900
HalseHan and wife 70 Martha Lawson. So. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK, Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1888.
The following the Exchange salesroom
to-day:
BY Louis Mssisr.
Two story and one 9.story brick building with
lots, Nos 20 and "a West l3th-st, 3, 376 Il of
6thave each lot 25xl033; IL Woodruff $37 900
By Rfehdrd v Hdrnett & 90.
One 5.story brick building, with lease of plot OF land
Johnst 4Ox95i6, Alfred Taylor ........ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Yesterday. To
Yesterday. TO-DAY

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday Nov. 7, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Oct. 3, 1883.
A


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via DesbOsses and COrandt street
Ferries follows:
Harrisburg, Pttsburg, the and South, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, N, and daily NcwY0rk
and Chicago Limited OF Par0r Dining Smoking and Sleep
ing Cars at every day
willamsport, Lock Haven m Cory and Ere at
M connecting at Cory for Ttusyle Petroleum Centre
and the OIL Regions.
Express" Pullman PaTlOr Cars daily except Sunday l0a
arrive Washington Regular via b. and z, r. H.,
at 5l6 and $50 $40 and and IL night: via q:
and o. r.. r. and and II night sunday, via b. AMI
III, and IL night.
For Atlantic City except Sunday, 5;l5 NJ and l pm
For Cape May except Sunday Sis and ll:l0a
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and AmbOy, IN, ~ noon, 3.lO ? M. On
sunday, m and IN docs not stop az Asbury PARK.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains
at Jersey CITY, alordng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains arve-From Plttsburg $40 l2O H. $50 and
1920 . M daily, and daily except Monday From
Washington and Baltimore, $50 and $50 $50 $780,
935 1895 and 1850 sunday, $50, 500 1898 and
1850 m. From Baltimore lao on sundays, $50
From Philadelphia $50 800 $50 900 T. except Monday,
O3a 94O l04O lao M; l20, 2, 800, $50 GO: 730,
$50 9S5, 1920, 1925 and 1880 m sunday, $50 $40,
$50, 7Oj 1875 ms 800 1880, 035 1920 1913 and 1850
pm. 49, ~ $3.50, >,,
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEl-
PHIA: IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
THE TIME CONSIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
MINES AND MINING.
SALES Ar THE INNING EXCHANGE.

BALES. -lsHARE5
SOLD.
ing est. est 'D" En-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer. Vessels aud Railroads
[For two daysl

NEw-YoRK, wednesday, Nov. z, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express Trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and Condt
Street Ferries follows:
6l5, 100, s. $50 % and 10 Lmod II 800 SAO {,
g. g. T. and and II night sundays % Iimitod)
and 10 a IN, 4, d, I, and and II night -,
Trains leaving NewYork daily except sunday 55 100 $50
Camden.
Returning leave Broadst Station Philadelphia 1901
$40 800 $40 4:S5 except Monday $50, 1880 $50 $50.
III and lllO Q4mited Express 1880 and $50 y. ml.
l,3,4 u $50, 145, aud $40 p H.. ON Sunday, l2Ol,
$40 $50, 3I0, 49, $50 M 1920 Limitedl $50 7i5,
and $40 Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $50 daily
except sunday
Ticket ces 435 $40 and 044 Broadway House,
and foot OF Desbross and Corandt streets Court ST. and
Brooklyn Annex station foot OF FuOns Brooklyn; Buschs
Hotel. HObokeni station, Jersey CITY, Emigfant Ticket
Office No. Battery Place and Castle Garden.
The New.IOrk Transfer Company will call for AMI check
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES +. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
VNR0Y BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. - New
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No A. N r. foot Of ChstOpheTsr daily except saturday,
at connecting with morning trains Tor all points North.
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
yByuE EDIE piJI UAY rou, I-noy-,, no tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
~ NO. EAST 14TH.ST., = doors east Of 5TH-ANE.
Chartered I'm 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHILADEI-
PHIA: IN NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Names.

Io'a sales for the 1885
.Buyer 80; buyer 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

CAYUGA LAKE nm, MILITARY ACADEMY
MAI W. A. FLINT Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
~ SIL. y. Y, prepares Boys College Scientific
Government School ana for Business. JOHN MILEG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
For Boys and Young Men-country.


p0HS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D college Conditioned leeCied candidates coached,
summer or winter StockbTidge, Mass. +. HOFFMANN
p0RDENTOWN, y. J.-AliltaTy Institute
ID Prepares for College Business Finely located health
thorough. For circulars &c. address Rev WI G.
BOWEN, \. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08

ART oCnOOIS-SlIY.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday oct 10, in DRAWING OIL and WA.
TER COLOR PAINTING STILL LIFE, FL0WERS and
LANDSCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO No. 80 MADIsON-ANE
References: - 49,
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. WILLIAM HART MI.
JAMES HART, MI. a. f. BELLOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
BEFO' AND AFTAH THE wAH.
Editor WattersOn ON the south and
Slavery.

Hon. Henry Watters0n, who was invited TO
address the Bankers convention when in ses-
sion In Louisville, after some very pleasing al
lusions to bankers and banks, spoke as follows
1t was not, however, to hear of banks and
bankers and ba hiking that you did me the honor
to call me before you. l am told that to-day
you are considering that problem which has so
disturbed the politicians of the south, and that
you wish me to talk to you about the south
The south? The south? 1t is no problem at all.
thank God that at last we can say with truth
1t is simply geographical expression. Gap
plause.) The whole story of the south may be
summed up in sentence. She was rich and she
lost her riches; she was poor and in bondage:
she was set free and she hadto go to work; she
Went 70 work. ana she is richer than ever be-
fore. (Applause.) The curse of slavery was here
God passed rod across the land and smote the
people. Then, in His goodness and mercy, He
waved the wand of enchantment, and 10! like a
flower: His blessing burst forth. applause }
Indeed may the south say. as in the experience
of men it is rare for any to say with perfect sim
certify, ''Sweet are the uses of adversely" Gap
plause.)
The south never knew what independence
meant until she was taught by subsection to
subdue herself. We lived from hand to mouth;
we had our debts and our ''niggers;" under the
old system we paid our debts and walloped our
''niggers;" but. under the new we pay our mig
gers and wallop our debts. daughter and
applause). We have no longer any slaves, but
we have no longer any debts. and can exclaim
with the old darkey at camp meeting, who,
whenever he got happy, Went about shouting.
bless the Lord, I'm gittin' fatter and fatter!'
Uaughter.) The truth is that behind the great
ruffie the south wore to it's shirt there lay con-
cealed superb manhood. That this manhood
was perverted theress no doubt; that it wasted
Its energies upon trifles is beyond dispute; that
it took pride in cultivating what it called 1.-The
vices OF gentleman" l am afraid must be ad-
mitted. But at heart It was sound. From that
heart flowed honest Anglo-Saxon blood, and
when 1t had to lay aside its broadcoth and put
on it's jeans 1t was equal to the emergency-
(great applause)-and the women of the south
took their place by the side Of the men of the
south, and with the spinning wheel and the
ploughshare together they made stand against
the wolf at the door. That was fifteen years
ago, and to-day there is not reward offered in
single southern state for wolf-skins. The fact
Is, the very wolves have got ashamed of them
selves and gone to work. daughter and ap-
plause)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
SARAH BERNHARD,T,S REAPPEAR.
ANCE AT HER OWN THEATER.


Paris Cor of the Boston Courier
Sarah Bernhard has made her temperance
at Paris, after her successful foreign and pro-
vlnclal tours, at her own theater the Porte
Salnt-Marth. Notwithstanding the lovely au-
tumn weather, which is keeping large number
OF Parisans at the seashOre and country. the
audience which welcomed Madame Bernhardt
back to Paris was brilliant one. In spite of
all her eccentricities, Sarah Bernhardt is great
favorite with Partisan theater-goers. Whenever
she appears, no matter what role she plays, she
attracts large audiences. disappearance on Mon
day was made especially interesting to Parisians
by reason Of her first performance here of "Frou
FrOu." She has played the part elsewhere but
never before at Paris. 'FrOu Frou" is one of the
best and most ambitious of Meilhac and Haleyy's
comedies. Although written in 1866, it was not
played until 1869, because the authors could not
find heroine to suit them. The leading role
was written for Mile Delaporte, but she fell ill
and was unable to play it; three years later
Desclee then almost unknown, was selected to
play the part, which, on the first evening. made
her famous. For this revival Messrs Meilhac
ana Halevy have retOuched their manuscript
In the original version Briqdrd appears in the
last scene only to appease his dying daughter.
me authors have now extended the rOle
B,'gard, having given up his foppishness,
appears as an old man with white hairs and
delivers the recital which was formerly made
to NJ: de Sdrtorys by the maid servant In or
der to exOnerate his daughter the old man
takes upon himself the responsibility of
the bad examples But as Frou FrdA's
sister Louise remains pure the authors changes
have not made the role any more logical than it
was before. Otherwise. no changes have been
made in the piece, and the dialogue here and
there seems little out of date by it's reference
to minor events which date from the last en-
pire. Madame Bernhard has created very
different type OF ''Frou Frou" from that pre-
sented by Desclee. Those who had the good
fortune to see Desclee recall that her conception
Of the character was figure cut in the full
reality of living, palpitatng flesh, while Madame
Bernhardts conception seems to be marble
statue that great artist has animated by the
breath of his genius and of his ardent soul. In
the first two acts she appears as a laughing and
frivolous girl, in the third act she is superb in
the great scene with her sister. and in the fourth
and fifth acts she is grandly emotional. The
performance is another triumph for Madame
Bernhardt and the success that the revival has
obtained is good omen for the rest
OF the season for the theater now under her
management. NJ. Lafontaine, engaged especial
ly to play the role of Brigard makes the charac-
ter too heavy for a Partisan; Marais. as the hus-
band, is, as always unequal; in the first three
acts he is mediocre, and in the last two as full
OF passion as the role demands.