davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
BOOTH IN GLRMANY.

A. Fnolisb traveller. writing from Hamburg,
81. q, ms the following account Of the reception ac-
corded TO Edwin Booth In That CITY:
HAMBURG Feb 19-EdWin 9 3G1b ~ Hg1Sicf f5
crowded house Indeed ali the seats Of inc lDte per
fornance5 announced meIe en ireb9d The press re,
views are cordial even TO enthusiasm pu1 II 70 ho
,I,i,' ard admIraiou OF the actors engaged 10 sup
port Inc star that more especially slrlhhs &c
scors arc really Wild with delight kissing Is Coht
ncHsI cnstnIn tabOIniuatiOn, might almost say ana
,tG hos bsd 10 take considerably more tnan MS snare
The men fail upon l5 shoulders anu h,sS nun 49, a.,
cheeks The women weep and SOD as thcy hndhe MN ~
The hands | think he got out OF patience az Veins
kissed by the IL was IN VAN th"' ~ d"-er'
SNinl Nh, paut so at last Ia sort Oh comic uosPeIa
lion he ekclaII,ed II kissing Is the correct thlA9'
please stand aside, gentlemen ana lct the 'les ~
Vance The stage OF this theatre Va DeInDo
gentleman seventyfNe years OF hgcwas Pupll o. Day
ient: Jut he says that he ha never tl now seen nf
or Lear Herr Maurice, the manager; aiso an acO %
great experience aud ODsefVslo ral tlt ~ ~,
Saturday night when BOOt. "ds PihJIhS my H'@f ~
was Truly most pathetic sight 10 sec VIC Pcollo, a. 40
Nincs weepug When the curtain iell nc was repeat
and vOciferOusy cheeed. ana after that ne
VS. embraced by all the dramatic cOmpahy[eAcept lhe
poor little extra girls VINO acteu as 90 the word n,t
asupers" here, In our accepntlUh VI o 49, and
young ladies who at the loot 9i the dduei, anu
fhess Iris were waiting him In the hall and IN
perfecty artless and modest manner one OF them s-
preached him, and IN broken Engsn sa1 a. t "s 90
tears: Mr. BOOTH You make US cry-We DO want 90
much 20 kiss YOU" After the OscuIAtIOhS Va d % 49,
OF enthusiastic German gentlemen tnis surrey wa ~
bad change; ana } deserved that the ttaseuah %aS
enamel ~ endure NJ. auite a becoming resignation,
the caresscs of these claiming little devOees Upon my
word en- We'd bim He mad 10 take home number OF
floral contributions and he passed TO bis crage soN
ersl hundred persons were ia waiting 10 caJch sn
OF him. and say good night THIS evening ne reIetou
Hamlet. Not vacant scat In the house Specuia.oSs
got much fiDentg marks apiece for the iOui aIA
seats. He received seven beat tliul Wreatbs TWO OF
three bouquets and great basket OF hOwers iTom TUG
girls of ballet All these little things are signs oi
The tremendous feeling In favor of the AncTlc3n ihke
dian have never before witnessed anything IKE tDo
enthusiasm that Booth has aroused In this country Az
Berlin his Olteti0 great hit At Hamburg DIS
Lear has carried all before IT, Scholars like Werer ana
LEN Elf, he lpgf az fuest nj
has known sixty years. cxt0l both his acting and MS
schoarShip and by the dramatic profession lac Is hailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

last November. all felt we were saying good bye
to him. He grew worse rather than better even in
that healing air. and his death came as surprise
to none OF his friends. In letter written to a
friend when Parliament met, and published to-day,
LIE saws:
u havo been meaning TO write to you long
time, but now am so ill that | can only manage q
few lines. was struck with almost gallopIng con-
sumption about three weeks ago, and seriously doubt
II can anyhow live month am worn to I, rag
my wife and the BARNS and the lovely
scenery and sky, and am quite happy;
Lie must not be, measured by years, and
have many good friends who will keep nook in
their memories tor me. | shall be much delighted
to be succeeded by so good man as Morley"
The simplicity and depth OF feeling in these few
words paint the man; the heroism of them, too, is
characteristic of him-the constancy and fortltude
which were part of his nature, and which long IA
miliarity with the idea of early death had
nourlshed. always thought Ashton Dixie one of
the most genuine men have known: loyal in every
circumstance of life, of courage that faced tran
gully not only death, but the uDpOpuarity which
is the sure penalty of radical opinions. 1t not
everybody who liked him. He took no pains to
court good will, but when you came to know him
really, you liked him to the end. And now that the
end has come there Is nothing for it but the word of
which is all that can offer publicly to friend who
we'll deserves a better eulogY.
A protective duty says the English Free Trader
at the top of his voice. increases the price not only
Of the imported but of the homemade article. The
protected article is sure to be dearer in America
than in England This is tho theory The fact IS
not always in accord with the theory. Books are
protected in the United States by duty of % per
per cent. How comes it, then, that the English edi
ton OF the Correspondence of Carlyle and Emer-
son" is just so per cent doarer than the Amencani
The edition which Messrs. Osgood publish in Boston
is sold at 81, say 10 English shilngs. The edition
which bears the imprint of Messrs Cbatto 81 Win
dus, London, is published at "a shillings. Ii is,
nevertheless, the American book. So far as one can
judge from Appearances these the actual printed
sheets as turned In Boston, tito excepted which
have been exported from Boston 10 London, and
here done up in yeilowish- brown muslin covers. Are
10 suppose that the cost of carriage across the
Atlantic equals half the cost of production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
PLENTY or MILK At LAST.

Although the milk war between the producers
and dealers was virtually ended by the decision of
the committees at the Cosmopolitan Hotel on
Saturday, the smoke of battle had not entirely dis
appeared last evening. member of the New-York
Milk Exchange said to TRIBUNE reporter:
VI don't see how any dependence
can be placed upon the prices which the commit
tees made on Saturday. Only one of the dealers in
the committee voted for the schedule the rest OPP
posed it, The Exchange will not be governed by
those prices but will continue to do it did BEFORE
regulate them for only one month at a time. dout
think the dealers will accept the prices which have
been made The farmers want all they can get,
and don't blame them for it, but they can't expect
us to agree to pay 3i2 and cents for milk and take
our chances on the condition of tho market"
For the first time in two weeks city dealers were
able to procure full supply OF milk on the arrival
of the trains last night The total amount received
over the Erie Railroad was 1856 cans of milk and
163 of cream, gain of 1888 over the receipts Of
Saturday night The following were the shipments
over the several roads: Main Line and Newburg
branches, 1922 cans of milk and "a of
creami Montgomery division, 24l cans of milk
and IL of cream; Pine Island, 274 cans of milk
and 10 of cream; Warwick division, 292 cans of
milk and 10 of cream; Warwick extension 202
cans OF milk and z of cream; Monticello branch,
none; Crawford branch. 272 cans of milk and 80
of cream; Waikiki Valley, 100 cans of milk;
Ulster and Delaware branch, 44S cans of milk and
10 OF cream. The New-Jersey Midland road
brought IN 1878 cans of milk aud cream, gain Of
only cans over the night previous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
DYING FROM TaE EFFECTS or POUNDS.

Andrew Hay. the old Irlsbman. seventy-eipht
years old, who kept liquor sore ut NO. 10 Tenth
ave- died at o'clock last nj ht from the effects OF
of that day several young men were drink
ing IN lis place, among them being john
Wiseman, IA abOrcr, Of No. 40 West 5 ,Xteenth-st.
Wiseman becoming partly intoxicated, Hay refused
TO sell him any more liquor. Then he became
abusive. lie broke with ms cane the gas brack Is
and the glasses and bottles III the room. Hay
sent his wife TO look for policeman.
While she was gone the young ruilan
beat the old severely about the
head. Before his wife returned with an officer
he had made his escape, but the police subsequent
ly arrested lin. The evidence against LIN was not
sufficient to hold hun, and he was discharged. The
police now say that ho will be arrested again.
Hay formerly owned an IRON tOuDGry III West
Tmrteth-st.. and WAS at hat time considered very
wealthy. lie lost most OF his property through the
dishonesty OF men whom he had trusted. Some Of
them fed 10 Ireland aud arrested by detectives
hired by Hay The old man had no children, but
lived with his vile over his liquor store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
MR.. CoAKLIYG And MRS. UHLER.

George w. Conkling, jr., and his sister. Mrs.
Uhier. spout quiet Sunday at Their hotel ana
maintained the strict seclusOn advised by COnk-
lHg's counsel Conkling's GOODNESS has becn uniform
since the night of the tragedy, and Mrs. Ublrr Is
fast rcgdinIng her cOmposurc. No Steps were taken
Yesterday IN respect to tho property held by DE-
AinluOu, cut proposition has been made To Mrs.
Uhiers counsel by counsel for Joseph II. Havcrslck
towards making an amlcable settlement with iSgird
guarded 10y Captain McEwaIn at Hayer-
sucks rooms In the Vienna Flats. This
proposition is said 10 be that Mrs. Uher
shall take all the jeweIy, except few trnkets,
ana III the furniture that remains after enough las
been sold TO pay The debts incurred by HaversticK
At The 1lats A consultation will he held at Howe
~ HummePs Office this morning.
Dr.. AIidOns lawyer. Mr. Bennett, thinks there Is
no instability of client being arrested. lie says
In view OF the hostile position assumed toward
Dr AmidOn by Mrs. Uhler | have advised him TN At
be had better stand sluarey on his legal rghts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
VITAL STATISTICS Or NEW-JERSET.

The sixth annual report Of the New; jersey State
Board of Health has Just been published During
tie wear there were g. s37 marriages. %, lOS blrtbs
and 20 g42 deaths III the State AS there were but
GOSH deaths III the preceding year the large IN
crease has attracted attention. Nearly one-halt OF
which contain about One-trd of the population OF
the state. OF those who died. 1904 were infants
less than one year OLD 1913 children between one
and five wears; 2,Ss6 between five and twenty
uesrs \ 337 between twenty and sixty, and 1903
over sixty The principal causes OF death were
Remitten fever, $40; typhoid fever. sS4i small maj
pox, 3G7; scarlet fever, l'300; Deasies. z zy9
diarrhteai diseases. 2.792; consumption, 3.470;
acute lung diseases. 2.752; IRAN and nervous
diseases oil children, 1899; heart disease, ISL
Hrain md spinal diseases OF adults, 1921 accidents.
7gJ The highest ueath-rate was IN Hudson
County, where it was 81. O7 TO the 900 and the
Lowest iu Cape May with 10 10 tho l,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
y following ia the cast of the principal characters
" ANi'S I
. RAyREIrTH FESTIVAL THIS YEAR.

The following circular has Just been received
in this city from Bayreuth announcing "far'ial per-
formances in Wagners Theatre during 'he coming su"i
81, ,,.,..,, utno Iudui, IT o.
Bavaria -.
The departed "Meister" Lad completed IN INC last
days of his fe all the arrangements In uetal lDI INC
neTfornauce OF Parsifsl" during N, coming SUMMER.
niorA ftting demonstration OF respect iOr t1e
,n..nnry Of Inc beloved dead could be shown t9an
TO carry out his plan Of repeng his iast Work tAs
year. ,-..s.d o. "A ~. tvveivs rom
vaccinations OF the PaTsif4l" beginning on the stn
OF July and continuing throughout me month Gu INC
sven-nuubered days The price or seatt WIZ DC 10
Sucei according 10 the express wish Of the 70
twenty InarKs S5) but IL may be adnea that lSIses
enonts than tls will be gladly received lf0h such as
NAV bs IN securing tho pernanencs OF tIese
festival performance from the net Iecelps o.
one derives any personal pohenI ANo '"40 -
will begin Apr1l Ast. - ,,.or,,-., u, AVG
QsigaedD DIkECioho VI 'i'N A-''-' 1890
B1treut March, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

"The Redemption was performed on March
IS in Westminster Abbey under Dr. BRIDGE lor 'ne p
eft OF Westminster Hospital by the choir OF the ADoey'
reinforced by contingent OF singers from the new
sacred Harmonic society, with Accompaniment VI "A
efficient orchestra and the organ. ,
The cast of Patience" at the Standard
Theatre this evening will include Mr.. J. II. Ryley as
Bunfhoyne Mr. william H. Hamilton the Colonel Mr.
George CASTOR as the Major Mt Hampshire as the Dne
Miss Augusta Roche Lady Jane, and Miss Marie jan
sen "a Patience The effects OF scenery, costumes e'
uscd n the original production Of the play will DC re-
Easter Week. other Tevivals are in preparauon'
notably that Of The Pirates OF Penzance"
Mr.. MaplesOn's announcements are Moh-
day, a comparative novelty in "Rigoetto," with Mme'
Patti Gtda, Nine scalch as Mddddfe'd' oighor
NcOlni the Duke, SgnOr Galass as Rgoiehoe; Gu
Desday, Favorita" with Nine Scachi as Leonora anu
signor Ravelll Fernando Friday, EAfrcaine, Nine.
Fnrsch-Msd Seitkd SignOr Gaassi hel4SHo, siho
kavei VdSco. At The SATURDAY matinee, , semi " i he
and on MOnuay evening =" TIC flylhS Dutc"nn VIZ Nv
repeated with the former casts.
The foreign Journals have full accounts OF
the first production Of SantSagnss opera, Henry
WILL" at the Paris Grand Opera, March s. Afer tho
fall OF the curtain the four principal aists krnuss Las
sale Richard and Derems recalled three times oy
the audience who stood for some time cheering anu "
was amid an outburst OF renewed and longcontinueo
accamaions from all parts OF the house that the name
Of the author was proclaimed The London TmeS says
"It was one Of the greatest lyrical rumphs which have
been witnessed in Paris for many years. and mat
production Of such work IL musical event or the great
eat interest and Importance The correspondent o nc
Standard says: "ThOse who have been hoping 10 nnu III
Saint-saenss Henry VIII fresh impulse to French
y rio art will think be disappointed But no doubt IL
early pronounce final Judgment ino uls.oi
r. m, rio drama furnishes plenty OF Instances OF works
49, hrth of rb;ch has teen N less warmly welcomed
thar "Henry WILL" but which have proved epoch-mh
ing productions and secured abiding place In PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
DIED.

BRIDGEMANAt St augustine Fla, March 90. walter O.,
Funeral from his late residence. NewDnrg N w. Tuesday
leaving Grand Central Depot at II a.
CHAPMAN-At Manila, Henry Grafton Chapman, aged 40
memorial win be held at Trinity Church Easter
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
y Ess sn 5eTsn 2t at cas lie Ss
The funeral will be private
and friends of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral services calvary Church 4thaye 2lstst
Monday monas Sp5 at a, No. a. 80 Se s
KIRCuBERGER-On Saturday, March "a Alice wife Of
sisgiied H. Kchberger and daughter Of Arnold Fried.
Relatives aud friends invited to attend the funeral from
ing next, at $50 O'Clock.
LYMAN-March 3d. at EnslewOod n j. Mary Clarke widow
services residence EnglewoOd 20
Tram esd 1245, and
Cleveland papers please copy.
Lyon Suddenly. March % Elphalet Lyon
Funeral at Waterford. Conn., on tuesday March 81 at IL
MEAD-At orange. n j. on Sunday the 25th in,t Fred.
eck Sanford, only child OF f. H. aud Eliza d. Mead, ago
Funeral private
MILLER-At Killarney ireland. wednesday, March a.
after illness, Ross Miller lately Of Durango. Colo.
RADIO ami Of edmund H. and Julia Miller. Of this city,
in the 18th year OF his age
PECK-At Colorado Springs Col. March 81 1888 Edward
: Peck, of ew. Haven, Conn. aged u years.
PLUMB-On Thursday. March D. 1893 Jeanette Frances,
widow OF James NJ Plumb esq, the 7Sd OF her
Relatives and friends invited TO atteat the funeral
vices Calvary Baptist church. 23s. between 9TH
aud 6th-ayes (Sey. r. = Macarthur. d. D., Pastorl
Monday morning, March 20. At 10 O'Clock.
Please omit nOWers
STEWARrO saturday, March o. Grace Stewart aged 81
years a native OF NigOwn scotland
Funeral fIOn CrOsbys Church. 4thave. 22d.st
Monday morning, March 26. at 10 a. Friends invited.
IneTment at MOOGlaWu.
SUYDAM-At Paterson. " j. saturday oath inst Flor
Suydan eldest daughter Cath0ina
bella Lambert. aged % years
Funeral Tuesday March ~ 1888 the residence of her
parents, south Patel SON, At 2:3O p.
CARRIAGES Erie depot the arrival OF the IL
O'Clock train from New York
Train leaves Bafc!ayst, via D. L. ard w RR. at p
TRAVIS-On the cath inst Phebe wife Of Josiah Travis
aged 10
Funeral from residence 645 Bedford ave.
Ign second day. 26h Inst, at and at Friends
Meeting House. Yorktown. 18th INST, at IL a
VAN BUREN-Match 25. at No. Parkave, DR.. William H.
Van Buren,, In tue 6lth year Of his age.
REQUIEM Mass at tho Cathedral wednesday morning.
March %, at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26


Foreign the week ending March 81 will close at tas
Office as follows:
TuESpAY-At 43O a m for Europe, Fer S. Abyssu!a via
Queenstown at II "A. for this Nmdward Islands, Per
Bermuda; for Santiago aod CIenfaegos per
ST. saratoga al H. m orthe WindWar9 Isahl-, por S.
WEDS rs DAY-At a M. for Europe per IS. Fulia via
be directed per Fu's-l: at m foT Ireland.
sPavUnia Queenstown ueeTs I0E Great Britain ana
countries must be directed per PHyo-
man; a. for France Direct per s. IsOfadOi VIA
Hayre; for the Netherlands direct per "a Leer.
dam via Amsterdam at D. for Porto laco direct
s. Antilas at 1850 p III fyr Mexico per 80 btneyVa
New Orleans
ueenstown ettes for Germany and France must DO III,
rected per City PaTs); ~ $50 for Europe,
81 GelsrL via Plymouth, Cherb0urg AID Hamburg; al
1880 o. for Bermuda. Sc tamo0rcughi At 1880
Porto Rico and Mexico, per So CITY VI PueDla,
via Havana ~ -
etters for Germany snd scotland mnst Do
directed per Kepublc at ~ tor Scotland direct.
per DevUnia via Glasgow; at 10 N for Belgium d.
ieot So WaessDd via Ant1e p NJ 10 M or Asplr,
wall aud south Psoihc per Aclpulco At IL 10 for
Eurore per So sslier SOUTHAMPTON aad az
D. NJ Venezuela aud Curacao, per -. Naeneia AZ
1870 D. Cuba and the west lndies per S. Newport
VIA HsvanaJ at q. III. Tor Brazil. per S. Hernod VA
West Point Va
Mails China and Japan per So Arabc: via san Fran
cisco close April 49, st Mas for Australia New Zea
land sandwich and FIJI Islands per City Of Sydney Vii
san FrgncisoO, close March 'Sl, at D. M.
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster,
Post ONCE, New.YoTk n. \, March 20. 1883.
THE schedule Of closing mails arranged Of
the ptiOn OF their uninterrupted overland transit
san Francisco Mails from tho East arriving on Time AZ SA
Francisco the day OF sailing vi steamers are dspA'chs
thence the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENr INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me past ti0cniyCoW hours.

WASHINGTON. March 26-1 a. m.-The barom-
eter IL highest the Northwest and lower IN the South
Atlantic states General rains have fallen in the south
Atlantic ana East cur states Tennessee, ana the OHIO
Valley and rain or snow IN the Northwest NorJhory
winds prevail west OF the Mississippi and IN the Upper
Lake zion. Thciemperaluro has fnllen In the North
vest risen dccGcdy In The Middle States and NeW-Eng-
land aud remained nearly stationary IN the other dis
tIiCt-.
Indications for tO-daV
For Now-Ine Gland fair weather. followed by increasing
roudiness northwesterly winds. becoming variable stu
uonary or higher temperature aLd pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic Stntos increasing clouolhess
win local rains or snow. variable winds mostly NORM
civ q lonaiy higher temperature, generally lower
For lie Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather ahd Ishl ruin or
Ieruture IN south aad cast potion higher pressure.
For the Lower Lake re ;iOn fair weather followed by
increasing cOudiness and light rain or bnOw northeast
borkIw 10 northwest WINDS stationary lower tenn
pera turc, followed by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

months SINCE will be carried out This will relieve the
Central Vermont OF the incubus which has rested upon
IT, and will enable 1t to establish relations with connect
ing roads Of profitable nature The securities to be is
sued In place OF outstanding Liabilities will be delivered
to the owners at the earliest practicable moment,
unforeseen obstacle arises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN VERMONTR0ADS.

BosroN, March 25.-1M Journal says that
there Ia prospect that the negotiations between the
parties In interest representing the Vermont Central ana
Vermont and Canada Railway will during tho present
week reach final conclusion and that the programme
as announced by gAe journal and THE TRIBuSE some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

BAD FoRM.-StaffOrd Noithcote (stroke, In
racing boat They pull W together we shall never
beat Gun on our merits" Randy tooIswain); never
mind thai old man-we can foul em P-funny fo'h'
STANDING ON CEREMoNY.-lda Gage severn {!
That was funny story Mr. Dixon told, Aunt jessie
the one that made you laugn so much, you Know !
'Yes Why didnt you Tau H. Ida !" "Oh, don't Know
Mr. Dixon well enough l"-lPunoh - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
HIGH WINDS IN THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 25.-It has been
blowing gale here from the to southeast all day,
the wind sometimes attaining velocity of thirty miles
an hour.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 25-At Tybee this morning
the wind reported blowing at velocity of ninety.
five miles an hour from southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March Celia. m-rhe movement
in the barometer yesterday slight. Gear weather
preya.led. The temperature ranged between 800 and
$50 the average 1882 being 4lso higher than ON tho
corresponding day year. and $50 higher than on Sat
urdny - ..., -
clondines may be expected to-day In this city ana VI
nInIIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

Get rid of a cold at once by using DIR. Jayne's
Expectorant certain cure for all pulmonary and bron
chlal affections,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
PRINCE CONT.

The story of Lecocq's "Prince CONT" to be
nroduced for the first time in New-YorE at the fhtn
Avenue Theatre on Thursday evening, by the Canehe
JsUis Conuany Is az follows; The play opens III
.onare in Paris showing the house OF Van Mag
glover whose wife entertains weakness for La nose
.erceant in the Prince De ContfS corps, ana VINO hh
DESTROYS Of being the good graces Of Frquee
aorst The Prince De Cont lie student In the College
oHarcourt AnselGqu. daughter Of Van Haag, loves
6reo1re the apprentice and they occupy the opening
scene Madame Van Hda1 has planned plo-hle III 'Ae
forest of Versailles whittier she has asked La Rose ana
two OF his friends, and where van H"dy
expects FriQueae. CONT issuing from col
lege with his preceptor, 10 entlceo py
the promise Of the picnic. He determines to run away
FROM bis preceptor, and the scene closes VITA gener
movement toward the Forest OF Versailles
In Ros. and his friends, much 70 Van HddJs annoy
ance arrive NJ the forest and Cont ais" appears Ills
,stncratic manners excite the mirh OF the party FRI
ae oius the circle rebukes CONT for his sighting
oninjon Of her While still In amazement at MS hshc-
Conf perceves his tutor Hapin, who resorts with
otter preceptors 10 the Forest OF Eersa1Ies ior
little relaxation .up A"gi''g bS the van EaGg
family and Cont again pereeiye. MS use
iessnsss: but III attempting once more 10 pursue
TS1t,ue he stumbes against La Rose who gosds MN 70
q dueI not knowing that Cont IL Ills Colonel A.
In mart Of the forest the duel between Ia rose
and CONT takes plaoo, which Coma Il To9hne1 COr
now begIns gain sound common sense anu
20 the Van HaaS family, he endeavoi5 10 ~ s9t'o ny
various disputes raging IN their household ms Ano"
,edee of the dou i0trgue OF L. and Mime Van Hddg en-
nbes him - Obtain their consent to the IaaTrisge ~
Gre1oire ard AngeLtqle ana announcing a ~ at
closes with lbs conversion " good sense ana gelsi~
toIty. II,