davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

ct peducation im~parfaite. Beaucoup
d'ecoles sont necessaires, ct beau
coup d'institutiOns morales. Car
pecole est morale. Ellie est aussi in
dispensable que lie temple, ct lie mai
tire, avec sa conscience ct sa direc-
ton sur les consciences, est un au-
tire pr6tre, OF CONNIE un pr6tre. La
profession du maitre est un sacer.
doce social.
Mais vous allez nous prendre
pour IN ptdagogue, quand nous ne
voulons 6tre qu'un moraliste.
Aussi, Mr.. rEditeur, lessons 9
motions la plume de cote pour Get
te semaine, non toutefois sans ayoir
Git deux m0ts sur IL 4 Juliet. Car
c'est aujour['hui lie 4 Juliet de
IAmerique %affranchi, libre ct pros
pere. On lie fGte lei, ct c'est juste.
Ne soyons nj ingrats nj oublieux,
mails soyOns reconnaissance. Homo
rer SEES percs, ses aieux ct SEES grands
hOmmes, c'est s'honorer sOi-mGme.
La memolre du caur est Ia vertu
superieure de rhommc. Oublier,
s'oublier, c'est MOURN. Sc souvenir.
respecter ct inter c'est yivre.
Mails Jentends lie canon de la fGte
ct de Ia joie. Je vous quite en- vous
serrant patriotiquement la main.
A samedi ct all IA Juliet. OH nous
nous retrouverOns dams les m6mes
sentiments de patriotisme ct damn.
tie.
Vale, on porte-toi bien, CONNIE
disaient nos peres de Ia vieille ct
antique Cite de Romulus.
LOUlSIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
NLLE-ORLEANs, 4 juliet 1888.

NLLE-ORLEANs, 4 juliet 1888.
Mr.. rEditeur, que vOus dirais,;je
Les .jours Sc suivent ct Sc ressem-
blent a-peu-pres, sans etre plus
beaux ct plus i%nteressants pour ce-
la. La saisOn, du reste, lie vent ain
81, ct les larmes de st. Medard nous
ont mouilles j~usqu'aux os ct attris-
ties .jusGu'au fond de Fame, 81 toute-
fOis Fame immaterielle a un fond
Mails rhOmme, certainement, NAL
gre toute sa volonte ct tous ses at
tributs psychologiques, est plus on
moins lie jouet OH resclave dies Gle-
ments qui rentourent ct qui agis-
sent constaniment on mOmentane-
ment sur lui. CONNIE idees, CONNIE
sentiments ct CONNIE Gtre physique,
c~'est-a-dire' par lie ceryeau, par lie
cgur ct par le corps, il relieve du
milieu dams lequel il Wit. Ce milieu.
bon on mauvais, est son maitre. La
science du bien, par reducation ct
par rhigieEc, consistcrait done on
plut6t consiste a faire lie milieu bon.
Mails vaisje faire de la philoso-
phie?
Dieu men garde, Mr.. rEditeur.
Vous he me lie pardonneriez pas,
vos lecteurs ne me lie pardolfne-
raient point, ct ,je he me lie pardon
nerais pas i moi-meme.
Causons plut6t literature, puts
qu'aucun Gyenement important,
yoire meme a motto important, ne
me fournit un sujct de causerie ct
d'inter6t. Les chooses d'Europe, d'A
sic ct de Chine, OIL ron parle guerre.
ne nous regardent pas beaucoup, ct
les magots, du ~reste, ne sont pas
encore. decides d tirer lie canon DIES
victories ct DIES gloires. lis prefe-
rent reimbursement de ropium.
LIE sujet on motif, a vrai dire, est
tout trouve. C'est cette semaine
qu'ont paru les Comptes-R endus de
PAth6nee louisianais, pour lie mois
de juliet. Vous allez sans doute les
recevoir, ct yous les lirez avec inte-
ret. LIE petit volume de ce mois,
CONNIE les presidents, est ecrit en-
fort bonne langue, par DIES maitres
en- Part d'exprimer leurs pensees.
dams un style absolument classique.
La science y a sa part ct sa place.
Celia ne dot announcement etonner
ceux qui connaissent Patience lou.
isianais ct 81 composition. 81 les
avocats, generalemelt, sont DIES let
tres, ct 81 lie genre de travaux aux
quels ills Sc livrent les oblige a Re.
locution ct q peloquence, lie medecin
cherche, analyse, experiments, de-
compose, recompose ct va au fond
DIES chooses. Eft Patience, sans etre
p~recisement un groupe de medecins
en- compile beaucoup, ct de bons
ayant 6tudi6 a bonnie 6cole. Son
Secretaire perpetual a lie double me.
rite dun nom dams les sciences ct
dun nom dams les lettres, ct vous
savez que lie president vGritable
dun Ath6nee GU dune Academic
nest pas celui qui porte ce nom.
distant aussi que pAthenee lou
isianais a etc fond6 pour conserver
ct propager en- Louisiana la langue
de la France ct la langue de nos ]
nous rendons justice 4 ses i
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

Ayant tout 10 mattriel nGcessaire. nous SOM
mes i meme d'eSfcuter tolr les ouvragcs ty-
pograrhiiues Gni nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. carries d'atiaiIes. enteteS de
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs, circu-
~laires, etc. seront innp.imes dans1e plus bret
delai ct a des priX ino,leres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
II. MANUEL,
-ImportateW ct Jobber de
A SECBEN|
20 4 %, Rue de Chartres,
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.

la Maison e. JAUBERT & CIE.. com..lf
dc II. MA..CEL, tic MME WE'VE G. Jil;s
DEK!. est '~ii>soutc DUN c",nn.un accord.
Mails cette dissolution ma lien uue mar ~,
Port il In for,ne It an car.ctare d. Ia Sor,xa5
LA l'a:s"I men c".,;ian" pas muins soma IS
s'ui nom commercial IL. MANUEL. MslanS
ct Mait'u"isei'e Jaubcrt n'etanr plu. que -
;ssocitrs IN cOlnluan,ii,c.
Monsieur +. Jaulert i, tsiicmeut I'm inAa
set dams rotrr niaisuu.
Eien antremcl: ne SER, change aux affair
q" la m;,ison. Ellie con,in.ria rnu,n,c M z
l'as>e II rcmll!r p"ilctucl.eunrnt tuus IL -
ores 'te Sea clients soIttlirec'rment, suit =
lentiemi>e dc s.s conflls. v"ya.rurs.
Les complies de e. Jaubert L. Cic. .Sgssia q
quittcs par Il: Manuel "u SEES rpp,eseseanm
KespectncusrnIent,
IL. MANUEL,
EAUvE c. JACDEKI.
BLANCHE JAUBRkks
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
AYERS
Ag'ue Cure

Conticnt nm ant1dote pOur le~ mala-
dies occasionnees par IL poison miasmatique
qui. jusqu'ici, nest pas connw avoir entire dams
aucun autro remedc. IL ne content pas de
Quinine, nj aucune substance ninerale on de-
ieterc queIcon4ue. st cOnsequemment he pro.
duit ancun effet ma'faisant sur Ia cGDstitu-
ton, laissant lie systeme tel quill 6tait avant
rattaquc.
Nous ga ram tisoms q sae lie s.AGUE
Gu d'Ayer guerit tout cas- de tievre
ct dc frissOn ; tevres nterm.ttentes remit
tentes ct bilieuses, ct Ia mala.iie &c fnie ccca-
sionnee par le miasme. Daus sc cas- .o1, apres
que Ion aurait fait I'm usage sutiisamment
proion?e du remede n'obtenait pas IL l6sultat
vOulu, les m%archands sont autorises, par notre
circulaire. en- date du Ter Juliet 1882, den
rcn,bourser lie co1t.
DIR. j. e. Aver & Go. Lowell, Mass.
A vendre par tous les Drosuistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

I'm cars de 10 iigres: lere insertion 81 so
s,tP -
" " {" Insertion add. so
Toute annoncc Indignant Ia profession
avec Ialresso ct n'exce'iant pas Quatre
Ggnes. par an. s. OC
Announces de candiaats. d'avance .-.- 10 60
Nacrolog;c. par 10
TOute annonce commercials puhliee Il Fan
nee sera ins,.ree au tank dc 80 cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere Insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions ~sIbseIuenteS.
Toute annoncc don't le nomnrc dinsertions
nest pas specific sera ins&r6e jrsIn'a neuvel
Ordre au tank ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPEIQUE.
Rotary JOB PREss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
FRANC HOTEI.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements wLici will enable
him to satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all lorrs Of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock a. IL. and Dinner
1t 4 o'clock 7. n.
C1'amodlous and, we'll fur nlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

RHH6oVAIa
N q. CASE. DENTIST. Once,
ILs Yesler-IIeary- Block, second U2x0
nAe Rssidence. Columbia street. mt
door above Front. slodtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

j. R q 81. 81. LEWIS
A TTORNEYa AT Law. OETICE-
n Bu&lm'h bailding. roe1 and s
lanes street. Oppuaito Occ1dsntal HOeel
soaff1A ". +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES
or THE
P0ST-INTELLI LIGENCER


Professional cards. p per month for one
inch. and - per month for one-half inch.
Locals. 10 cents line for one insertion.
10 cents line for six insextioos. and 10
cents line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents an
inch one insertion. $50 IN tnsh for nix
insertions. % an inch for two wselrA o4s0
three weeks. and s3 per month
FOR WEEKLY.
Professional cards q per month for enc
inch, and u sOpsr month for ons-haif inch.
IooalA 10 ccnss line for ose insertion,
and Is cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. u per fnca for
one insertion. and - per month.
DAILY AND WRBKLYs
Professional cards, - per month for one
inch. and - per month for oae-hsif inch.
Locals, Is cents . limo for ono week. and
70 cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. % IN inch for
one week. and ~ an inch per month.
The above rates viii be strictly adhered
20 with all new advertisements. and with
od advertisements II continued upon the
aspiration OF present contracts.
the p0ST-iNTElllcEncER pue. 90.
seattle. June 10. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07
AFewSpeciaIties
TO BE HAD AT
BLANCHARD g. CO.'S.
VIZ,
Val BlatZ Milwaukee Beer.
Red Case Geneva Gin,
l., 9 and 3 Star Brandy,
Madeira, Port and
Sherry Wines,
Domestic and Imported;
Louis Rhoderer, Mumm's &
heidseick Champagne.

A large quantity of the justly celebrate
Eclipse Champagne just arrived.
Imported Ale and Porter. to the trade
and for family use. and everything apper.
tanning to . well stocked Liquer store a.
ways on hand, which customers are in
vited to inspect before purchasing else
where.
Remember. we sell the JESSE MOORE
Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, and no other
sl5-dbwu BLANCHARD & co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. ]. NJ. FOX. DENTIST, -
Front street, Seattle. Artificial
teetn without plates. Specially: Fine
6oso niiings made 70 restore the natural
contour Of the face. Gas administered.
Positively extract teeth without pain. 4
elree % please or make no charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

II YOU WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
P1LSRN RR BEER,
FSnm the United States Brewery, San
Francisco. for scents. cali at Joe Kappler's
new hall, on MN street at Naher's old
stand. Good lunch always spread. Call
and sample this celebrated beer.
jy00 jos. KAPPLER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

The above rates win be strictly adhered
20 with all new advertisements. and with
old advertisements II continued upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CLEVELAND, o., March THE stockholders
OF the Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati and indianapolis
Railway elected b. g. Brown, OF Columbus; George II.
Russell. or Cleveland; A. c. Delmar and william Bayard
Cutting. ofNew-York directors They all re elected
except Mr. Cutting. president OF the st. Louis,
Alton and Tere road and under the agreement OF
the Of his road the Bee Line he takes In
the Board OF Directors made by the retirement OF
H. r. Batzer, OF HewYork. President DeVereu1 voted
Mr. Vanderbllts shares. special meeting has been
called to vote ratyng the lease OF the st. Louis.
Alton and Terre Hauto road The Presidents annual
report shows that the total earnings for tho year 1892
S4i4l 800 increase OF about l. per ceut The
operating expenses were 664 per cont being slight
decrease T2e net earnings were 1891 $780, al increase
Of nearly per cent The company lost zen Gays Dus
ness by the Cincinnati foods. General j. H. Devereux
elected PRESIDENT Stevenson Burke, wee presdeut
George II. Russell, secretary nnd treasurer; l.; Is
Thomas general manager. fhe directore OF tle indian
a0ols and st. Louis road reelected General Deyereux
president; Judge Burke. vicepresdenti L. b. Thomas,
general manager.
NEW HAVEN Conn. March In tho matter OF the
petition OF the proposed Hartford and Harlem Railroad
and George Ishell. OF Milford. for injunction to
restrain further proceedings by the proposed NcwYorB
and Connecticut Airline heard yesterday. Judge
drews to-day oveed the defendants demurrer and said
he iDclned grant temporary injunction. but
unable to hear the lie thought that the case
should be tried on s inertia Counsel for the AIRLINE
Company agreed that that road should suspend opera
ons pending tho further trial OF the case, for which
date Is not yet fixed.
seventy-dye new passenger cara have been placed
the consolidated road since Juno last ana there are
twenty i've 20 be- built which Will be completed by
june l. making the passougercar equipment equal 10
the United states and sufficient to meet the needs
VI the road for several years.
HARRISBURG, Penn. March IA charter was granted
to-day 20 the CeArnold. Chest Creek and Western
Railroad. Clearled to the mouth OF Chest
Creek on tho susQuehanna River distance OF thirty
miles. capital 100000 The Office will DO at Williams
port. William seaman IA tho prosldent
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE DAILY Ners says: at Is as
serted on good authority that the members Of tIe tx
ocutiye Committee OF tho Board OF Trade to whom the
rarosd agents aud grain shippers trouble referred
by the Board OF TraGc Directors, have replied to the
railroad people that unless they comply with the rules
~ the GARD applying this particular case, their
present tiveA cannot DO allowed tho floor OF the
Exchange y. &. Moore, Commissionor Of the East
bound pool said q reporter this AZ ernuOn that lis had
IeceiV ed 10 such communication a. the above"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
TROUBLES or BUSINESS FIRMS.

CHICAGO, March IA bill has been filed
against Herbert c. Aver and number Of railway com
panes by the Otis Iron and Steel Company OF Cleveland
10 prevent them from paying any moneys to Aver
or the Union National Bank Aver acted as the Otis
Company's agent receiving commission on his sales;
but he has made remittance since January 81 and Is
now owing them $4,000. less the commission for tie
steel sold by bin 1t is alleged that Aver attempted 20
transfer these accounts TO the Union National Bank and
complainant asks for injunction TO prevent defend
ants from paying the banks or Aver from collecting
such claims similar bill has been filed by the stand
ara steel Company OF Lewiston, Penn. against Aver
and number OF railway companies the amount Claimed
being 81 400
b. b. Boynton d Co., dealers in teas have been closed
by the Sheriff
CIScISSArI March IN. L. Epson proprietor OF the
Central on WORKS, has made assignment 10 Ch9rles
L. Mitchell His liabilities are S2l 900; assets, $4,000
WEST WINFIELD, y. T.. March 7-Charles J. wheeler,
tanner, has assignment 10 Charles ID. wheeler
His liabilities are estimated al about $4,000.
BosTOS, March TAT a meeting OF the creditors OF the
Union Elastic Goods Company this afternoon an offer Of
3Oce7ts 90 the dollar together with the future payment
whatever shall be realedfron the sale OF the companys
interes. in vessels nominaly amounting to $4,000, was
accepted Tie 80 cents VIII De paid IN three lnstal-
Inents, IL thirty, sixty and ninety days.
SCRANTON Penn, March Thomas r. Lathrop, an
nsuraDcc agent Of Carbondale made an assignment to-
day his liabilities S2sO0o and his assets are Or
tima;ed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
SELLING SEATS F0R THE OPERA.

The box-off at the Academy of Music was
opened Yesterday morning the sale Of seats for the
performances Of italian opera which begin on Monday
evening The stream Of applicants was uninterrupted
during the day. As usual, The maturity were women
These were addressed as they arrived py ths
spectators who fingered before the doors IN the
suave and insinuating manner without which
the career Of Spectator would speedily end In dark
ness and defeat Among these brokers was, OF course
"Joe seagrist the Oldest In the business. who IL
reported 10 have made q fortune at buying and
selling tickets. He accompanies Mt. Mepleson
through the country on his annual tours. When
evening comes and his tickets disposed Of he slips
Oh dTess-coat and goes in { anjOy the opera
$50 you are going TO give lecture, Joe said one OF
his rivals yesterday.
ayes" was the curt reply.
"And going to fill it with reimbursement" added
another Spectator, cheerfuly.
dyes"
dwell" said the first one, 81 presume you VIII let me
sell the tickets and put jim on the door,"
eyes" said "Jim," "you could pay Us well for that
And you would get"
al would get left" snapped Joe" and darted for
ward to offer some choice seats to handsomely dressed
woman whom he saw approaching.
Ihe TWO operas niuon VII ~ - Tn,, Nm W,nn
Albsni, and " Lndi di Chamounix." with Nine Patti
The win continue five weeks. April IA Will be
the last night OF the subscription. Probably there
win he extra season, as Nine. Patti and
Nine Albani must start at once for London to open
the season there beginning April o. Among the notable
yevvss of the forthoon ng season Will be "EEtole du
Nord," with Nine. Patti and " The FLYING Dutchlnan
with Nine Albani. The latter aud "Meiistofee WI De
with sIgnor N.colni as and Nine. Patti ss Jtet
win probably DO offered toward the close OF the season
OF seats Yesterday indicate financially the series u
performances III italian Will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
EFFECTS OF HE Tariff ACT.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, March THE Western
WndowGlass Manufacturers Association was In session
here this afternoon. Reports from all sections indicate
very depressed condition Of trade, with the future out
look decidedly unpromising The present state OF a1ar'
has been caused by the tariff agitation ana now tna'
that question is settled, the reduction made Will initiate
oooinst an improvements No change made to-day
in rates. and the question Of cutting down wages was
left over until the summer.
Secretary Weeks of the Western Iron Associaton'
avs he has discovered what he considers good ngutng
chrcc rf for the wire rod industry, when prOecuOu-
tts aud even traders declared 10 have beon com
pletey killed by the passage OF the new IarlI law. lie
saVs there IA q chance the bill wherein IL provides
that when two rates OF duty applicable TO the same
srtcle IL should taxed az the higher ratc There Is
bishep and lower duty winch he believes to bs appll-
ca6Ie IN wire rods and II decided, the importers viii
have IN nav tho higher rate. rhls will enable those
having capital invested In the Industry 10 continue 10
oompete with the foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

THE GOVERNORS VETO SUSTAINED.
TIE MOTION TO PASS THE TIvE-oENr FARE BILL
DEFEATED IN THE ASSEMBLY BY VOTE OF
90 YEAS TO go NAYS,
ipY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRrBuNEl
AIBASY, March THE Assembly lashed ltself
into small tempest tonight over the Governors
veto of the bill reducing fares on the elevated rail-
roads of New-York to cents. Naturally the Now
York members were the chief fomentels OF the DIS
turbance. Mr.. House hoped that the Governors
veto would be overrldden. hr. nag
gerty, of New-York, thought he saw chains In
the hands of the corporations with which they were
attempting to enslave the American people AS for
the Governor, his language the veto message was
strkingy similar to that Of the corporations. lie
hoped that the veto would be over
ridden, and then closed his speech by
sending to the desk to be read manifesto from r.
B. Thurbers Oleomargarine- Glucose Autobiography
League against the Governor. Mr.. De Witt, OF
Ulster County, differed with the Governor respect
ing the power of the State to break contract Win
corporation, and read a speech to that
effect. General Spinola, of New-York, appeaieo
to the Assembly to sustain the Governors veto, his
chief point being that support of the veto would
be in the true interest of the workingmen OF New
York.
MIR. Keyes, of Westminster County, supported the
veto. He argued that already there was greater
sense of security among Of property In con-
sequence Of the message Mr. Cary of Cattarau-
gus County also supported the veto. He especially
criticised the neglect ot the Assembly
to investigate the condition OF the
elevated roads before passing the bull
Mr.. Quinn. of New York, announced that he should
vote TO override the veto because he believed the
4 ,Iali afu Rrnn
ertv In New York had advanced In value since the
veto was delivered to the Assembly and would SUN
sustained MT Poucher. chairman of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES. maintained that neither the Legislature
no the United States Courts could break the com-
pact made with the elevated roads. 49, .
A vote was then taken on the bill. Mr.. Maher
IN explaining his vote assaled General Spinoa ao-
cusng him of betray1ng Tammany Hall by voting
against the bill. The motion to override the Gov
ernors veto was defeated by vote of 90 yeas to
GO nays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
MUSIC.
THE oRAToRIo soCIETY-"ELIJAH."

THE ORATORIO SOCIETY" ELIJAH"
The production of the elijah is always
nmatter of interest for the work Is familiar justly
admired and affords, beyond the sensuous pieasure
which II gives an interesting study Of the dramatic Sue
of Mepdelssohns talent.
The performance Of it last evening at the thlrd con-
cert of the Oratoro Society OF New-YorE was e&ceue
throughout The leading solo parts were assuiaeuo
Gabrielle Bogms Miss winant, Mr. jules Jordah anu
Mr. Max Heinrich the under parts the quartette pein8
Saken NV Mira O. H. Fellows Mrs F. ]. Kirpai, MT d.
Hersin and Mr.. Emile Colettl Mr.. Heinrich msuo "'
finglished success with the long ana Trying p'H' "
liah which he Gang with peradinr care an0 anu
excellent voice. which grew In meo1 ana po"o
until the end. Mr.. Heinrich has done muoh Eoou "oi
aurng the season but the sustained dignity and power
of his DC rformance last evening must clearly increase
Ss reputation Mr. Jordan sang the comparatively small
tenor part excellent style and with apparently re-
pewed freshness o: voice. Nine. BoSmss performance
was possibly surprise TO those who have not learned
OF what she is capable music with dramatic
t,nee Last evening her force Of singing, her
convention OF the music. and her quality
voice won general recognition Of her ability asan ora
tcrio singer particularly In the fine defamation whion
opens the second part OF the "EhJah" Miss "inanVs
powers are sufficiently known to the public
The chorus was In unusually good state The contrso
and tenor parts especially were OF admirable quality
but the entire body produced tone at once soft ard full
st attacked readily and delicate shading as In power
ful effects left little TO he desired Inc maj chor7 Va
the first part, "Thapks be to COD; the ne
Watching over Israel" and Behold God me LORI
Passed BY" were specially noteworthy. Inc accom-
paniment was very smooth and sympathetio. DE- Dr.
Damrosch has adopted the BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC de-
vice OF running double line OF Instruments straight mp
the Of the chorus but he chooses dIereG.
instruments for tae purpose, eelectlng st ,i
almost exclusively though 1t appeas to us that strngs
useful in steadying and sustaining vocal tone than
must gain In effectiveness by massing, while less
meuts of different quality and greater power.
1t ia striking instance OF the p"~er
of drill and practice that the chorus iast
evening superior IN sympathy and feeling TO the
work of the voices singing together, notably as IN
the Angel TH1o" "Lt Thine Eyes and the quartette
"Cast Thy BurdeD," which were not high examples Oh
part sin cling The total effect OF tie Oratorio however,
good prefer rather to conclude as we pc
gan with expression OF the pleasure and Satisfaction
which il Yielded.