davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE DRAMA.
MISS HADING AS FRoU FROU.

MISS HADING AS FROU FROU.
Another multitude filed Palmers Theatre last nfshA
to soc the French players. "Frou Frou,' 80 weu
known here both in French and English, was per
formed for tho first time by the Coqueln Hadns com
pany and the performance was especially even and
brilliant Miss Hading enacted Gilberts and Mr.
Coquclln played Brigard. The drama of Frou frou,s
whatever may have been the nature Of It's composition
is calculated TO exert an unwholesoms influence
for the reason that II paIaes the chronic defects Of
weak, pctulant frivolous character and, in effect,
extenuates the vicousness Of serious misconduct
Nevertheless 1t is strong play, touching upon theme
OF broad and general interest, and anordng wide
scope 10 an actress
Mr. Coquelin IS perfect In Bngard an airy, vapid,
nuttcring elderly Partisan rattle, bent on having Q
gay life and enjoying every minute Of II. Mise
Hadlng embodied Gberto In . most charming vein
of girsh lcvty during tho earlier scenes but soon
suggested the woman's passionate heart beneath her
smiling grace and tanalizing responsibility; and in
the scene Of the quarrel she rose TO an eminent
height Of passion. Tho hystertcal indications
OF the impending tempest were very deftly pvens
and the splendid sweep OF action with which pres
entity she took possession OF tho stage carried her
audience to a climax Of true enthusiasm. In art this
lmpersonaton does not, at this point, match thas
OF Sarah Benhardt-a memory not easy to obhter-
ate, as to point Of this kind; but in the attribute
Of woman's heart and personal charm, Nine. Hadlngs
embodiment Of Frou Frou is superior to any thas
has yet been She was twice recalled, with
cheers and she gracefully led forth Miss Lemercier,
who, as Louise, worthily participated in this nns
scene. In figure and demeanor Nine Hading con-
sorts with personalities massive and sumptuous
than that of Gnbcrte, but she easily comprehcnds
tina tslight nature, and her singular beauty and
intense feeling, her variety Of mood and her VI
vacIty of action, enable her readily to express IT,
She had a true success Mr.. CoQuein played Brgard
with more elegance than he has hitherto employed, OF
late, and with neatness OF drolery, less rollcRing
than heretofore and more In the exquisite vein OK
Charles Mathews. His versatility appears In this,
and, of course. his performance was entirely CON
sisent ard delicatey finished. Iartufc' Will 10
acted tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
3n1es TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires

year. J,os. noA
Pay. ,.S Say: sa,s w,ss syso Sc Scc
S E..e;y T T,1sYn: iSSoo i@ -
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on Daily and
Sunday paper for subscribers In NewYork City and
foreign countries in which cases extra postage VIII DC
paid by subscribers. -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
Re- stored Letter. $500
Cash or Postal Note. If in an unregistered letter.
will be . owners risk.
Main Office Of The Tribune 1874 Nassau-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

The valley Of the Hudson is to be the arena
of interest in the State campaign this week.
Both Warner Miller and Governor Hill are to
make speeches at cities along the river. They
will not come into direct conflict to any great
extent, however, since Newburg Is the only
Mace where both have engagements. Mr..
Miller was at Hudson yesterday, and Columbia
is the thirty first county he has entered in full
fulilment Of his promise to the convention that
nominated him. He has recovered from his
indispositon of last week, and is going ahead
unhaggingly with his earnest appeals to the
better sense of every community he addresses.
II is not surprising that silk manufacturers
are alarmed by the decision in Philadelphia that
all ribbons imported for trimming hats are
subject to duty at 20 per cent instead of so
per cent. Yesterday they appointed COM
mittee to lay the matter before Congress and
seek for relief. The decision, if sustained, will
have far reaching results. Some 81 900, 900
In the Treasury is liable to be refunded TO i'm
porters who will claim that they have paid ex-
cessive duties But more important still is the
ruinous effect which it will have on the silk
industries of this country
Corporation Counsel Beekmans opinion on
the claims Of the Aqueduct contractors for
"extra work' will delight the taxpayers, but
will not bring joy to the hearts Of the con-
tractors. He holds that 81 38, 389 has been
allowed improperly, and that this sum can be
withheld from the money yet to be paid by the
city on account Of the Aqueduct. MIR. Beck
msnis Aeaion il reasonable. The contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Let every New-Y orker who failed to register
last Tuesday bear in mind that tomorrow is
the second day for registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
STILL. BOTH MOULD BE AC

STILL, BOTH WOULD BE ACNEPTABLE
From The Chicago Tribune.
"Fcow. Democratsi' groans Chairman Brce, this
10 campaign of intellect, but I need money Q
laundering sight worse than DO intellect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
MIR. BARNES, OF NETWORK.

MR. BARNES, OF NETWORK.
A. c. Gunter's dramatization OF his wellknown ros
nance, Mr.. Barnes Of New York; was produced AZ
the Broadway Theatre last evening with a strong
cast and handsome scenery The play has the dc
fccts Of the story Both lacking in literary style
and finish Both Jagged and uneven in character
drawing and in both big splashes OF ldrid color ara
laid on with lavish hand. But in both the interest
is well usained, the plot never hangs, and there 10
incident in abundance The verdict OF the house last
evening was favorable and even enthusiastic. Much
mag DC forgiven to the who does not fatigue his
audience, and those present at tho Broadway were
not stlcss fnattentive weary in any part Of this
powerful melodrama. Tho spacious theatre was
crowded in every place, indeed, was almost every
theatre In town last evening" but no audience could
possibly be comfortable than the people in this
new house, which is so broad and ample so we'll do
vised so we'll arranged, and so luxurious,
that even dull play would DO
more nearly endurable there than elsewhere But
"Mr Barnes of New-York is never dull although
It contains no genuine wit or humor The working
out Of the Corscan vendetta keeps every eye and ear
alert There were many calls before tho curtain
and at the close of the production Mr. Guhter was
summoned to the stage and made short speech OK
acknowledgment
The play was mounted a most liberal scale and
the scenery was full of varied charm. The cast In
cludes VANDERBILT j. H. Gmopr kalg Ps.b DE-
Eyesson Miss Ene tieImon and others less known
They did much to earn the applause which ssensea eo
sderaton Of this production must DO deferred 70 an
One strange incident of the evening caused some
stir. A man in the upper gallery was attacked Win
commissions and some time was required to remove
the excitement caused by this , occurrence ems
probably have started an alarm of fire. But In this
house every feels so 81 easy SO
any extensive alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
A BRASS MONKEY AT THE BIJoU.

Charles H. Hoyts farce, "A Brass Monkey,'
was given at the RIiou Theatre last evening IN the
presence OF an amused audience which completely
packed every available inch Of this little house. Mr.
Hoyts ingenuity 10 the conception Of comical mis-
adventures Is not yet exhausted, and there was fun
enough In this new piece to Keep
the spectators thoroughly entertained Charles Reed
was remarkably effective with his dry, demure
form of humor and made tho part of Jonah highly
popular. His topical song, When Yvu Come to Inhh
Of IT, much laughable than compositions OK
that sort usually are. Miss Flora Walsh as " Bag
cage, was delicious picture of innocent but frol:c-
some and mischievous young maidenhood. and her
lovely, grllsh face, fascinating eyes and hssoms
figure would have carried to success much worse
niece than A Brass Monkey" The songs and the
dances were much applaudod and the farce is an un-
doubted success of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Some years ago Mr. Thurman expressed him
self in most emphatic terms against the elig-
bility Of President for reelection. But he
had the presence of mind to forget to allude to
the matter in his letter Of acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

There has been some talk about the rival Demo-
cratic candidates for Mayor withdrawing, in order
that union candidate might be agreed on Here
is a suggestion worth listening to in that relation:
Let Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Grant both withdraw in
favor of Mr.. Erhardt who, Mr.. Hewitt says " is
an able man, and would make an excellent Mayor.
If elected, he would be good Mayor as be-
lieve have been That is handsome and salts
factory, except that, in our opinion, Mr.. Erhardt
would make better Mayor than even Mr.. Hewitt.
Now. what stands in the way of putting this
able and excellent man in the Mayors chair
Messrs Hewitt and Grant, think on this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

A dispatch from indianapolis represents Gov
ernor Hill as remarlzing to Secretary of STATE
Cook: Cook, 1 shall be elected but l will BET
you $1,000 to 500 that Cleveland will be
beaten" We seem to gather from this that
Mr.. Cleveland may not yet have found time
to write that letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Colonel Brice is reported to be unnerved.
That's not at all surprising 1t is condition that
is likely to become chronic with the Democratic
managers during the closing month of the cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

1t is a point which will bear repetition, that
Dr. Mackenzie has been writing in self-defence
1t was not he who began this bitter controversy,
but the German physicians who first attacked
him savagely.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
Colored Voters of Terrell County
in Mass Meeting.

Last Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
large number of colored voters
assembled in the court house to re-
organize the Executive Committee,
and TO discuss the propriety Of
nominating a candidate to repre-
sent this county in the next legs,
lature.
The meeting was called to order
by E. B. Fitzgerald, who i'll a few
brief, hut very appropriate remarks,
stated the object of the meeting.
On motion of +. JAMathews, A.
B. Turner was elected. chairman,
and R. w. Turner secretary.
The body then proceeded to elect
Executive Committee for the next
year, as follows:
Town District-Abram BrinsoI,
Munroe Christie, Z. B. Fitzgerald,
Z. J Mathews, Iverson jackson.
Emanuel Grier, Felix Lee, and R.
F. Fitzgerald.
3rd District-C. H. Harralson,
6. ". Grier, and Boney Thomas.
4th. District-John Birds. jack
son and j. Davis.
9Th. District-McGee Williams,
VIM. Bird and R. Clark.
18th District Emanuel Butler,
Lee Williams and j. w. Whitfield.
18th. District-Bill Dugans, An
drew Brown and Ben jackson,
E. j. Mathews and others very
earnestly urged upon the colored
voters the necessity of lying their
taxes and registering aud the griev-
ances of the colored people, which
aroused much enthusiasm and call
ed forth loud applause.
Saturday, the 7th OF July, was
selected as the day to nominate a
representative for this county.
Meeting adjourned, subject to
call of Executive Committee.
The committee wishes the voters
to meet at the court house SaturS
day, the 26th inst, at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ. A. B. Turner.
Chairman,
p NY FTr~D~-rr, Cs..4z.
The South western news., 1888-05-09

hfr. w II Morgan. merchant,
Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with dis
tressipg Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages.
He tried many soealled popular
cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh.
had difficulty in breathing and was
unable to sleep. Finally tried Dir.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and found immediate
relief, and after using about a halt
dozen bottles found himself we'll
and has had no return Of the dis
eese. No other remedy can show
% grand a record Ct cures, as DR..
Kings New Discovery fer Con.
sumption Guaranteed to 10 just
wha' is claimed for it. Trial lot
lie free at CEoucu Bros Drug
Store.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
Y0UR DESTINY.
Columbus EH4uirer-s Sun.

According to almostall the ebert
gotte up by he astrologists. what
nay he expected of girls lorn in
different months is about as fol-
lows:
If in January, prudent houses
wife, given to melancholy, but good
tempered.
If in February, a humane and
afectIOnate vile and tender moth.
er.
If in March, frivolous chatter
box, somewhat given to quarrel>
in.
lin April, inconstant, not very
intelligent, but likely to be goods
looking.
It in May, dad3s02ne, amiable,
and likely to be happy.
If in June, impetuous, %ilf mar.
ry early and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome,
but with sulky temper.
Tin August. amiable and prac-
teal and likely to marry rich.
lin September, discreet, afable
and much liked.
Fir October, pretty and coquet-
fish and likely to lie unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind
aud of wild disposition.
If in December, well proportion
ed, fond of novelty and extrava>
giant.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
TIE c0ib@sOS SOUTHERN
Begins to Look Like a Rdiroad--Row Work
Progresses Along tie Lire.
CoIun;bus Enquirer Sun |

flour readers feel like taking on
more enthusiasm, and filing their
cup Of hope Of this city's greatness
fall to overfowing, they should try
a recipe We used yesterday. Ride
down to the camps Oh the Column
bus Southern Railroad. The first
camp is about four miles from the
city, and about a half mile from
the Cusseta road. Mr.. Jake White
is in charge. This camp began
work last Saturday, and has already
quite film, and are rapidly TAX
Ing out a long cut. The right of
way has also been cleared or ron.
siderable distance. From stake 507
to Gohhler's hill the right Of way
has all been cleared, and about
eleven miles from this city, near
Van Horn's mill, is the second
canp. This is under charge Of MIR:
Waters, and over one-third of a
mile Of finished roadobed is now
ready. The teams from the Iiue of
the Chattanooga, Rome and Cos
lunrbus railroad will soon reach the
Columbus Southern We learn, aud
next month veiy large force OF
hands will also reach Columbus.
Things begin td assume definite
shape, and this railroad will soon
be another arrow in the quivor Of
the Queen City OF the c attaho5.
chez. Engineer Cowan is at pres
ent ne1r Dawson, making up The
monthly estimates at the end of the
line. The twenty. three miles be-
tweeo Albany and Dawson is now
nearly completed. We expect to
have business in Florida another
winter, and to 90 there over our
own railroad Columbus has, IL
fact, just begun to get her reward.
She is getting great slices of it now,
though. Hurrah for Columbus.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
The Old Eater FITS Hard.

An old editor, weary and i'll
with the cares and vexatious of
country newspaper labor, lay down
and rolled over in he'd to die.
Weeping friends gathered around,
when he asked for paper and pen
Gil, and with feeble hand wrote !;
"A little item in a newspaper will
frequently make an enemy to the
paper for lie, but it will never
stop him from reading it. 1t mere
~ changes him from subscriber
70 borrower. v Atlanta Working
World.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
A Woman S AUTUMN.

0 mothers, do not foil the hands
across your empty lap, end say at
fifty, "TAe story is told" If home
has been so all-Absorbing that oute
side Interests have fallen away
troM yo1; find the ro'l bread,
or take rp new o q, AMI y3u will
soon find yours elves among the
~cr.d> creators. lhe summer sup
shine went with the children, but
your autumn may be long and
bright. with real "ha'cyon days
here and there. Your daughters.
now young mothers, will fee that
your example has given them
larger lie,lease, and the world
n ust needs achucwled e its errors.
The promise for the "golden age"
tor women is fair. but its realiza-
ton will never be reached until
home training undergoes the needs
ed reformation, and its gils and
women secure physical p, Use
which shall sive judgm mt and
stability to all their undertakings.
Up"h'the women of today devolves
a mighty task, but, when filed with
glory and honor, it teens rich pos~.
sibilities. --Elizabeth Chapiu.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
r. w. Turner, Secretary.
How inc Mills Bill WIFI
Help The South.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.

Columbus Enquirer-sun.
judo Stewart made in the house,
few days ago, tpc Of TIE bs5t
speeches that have hfcn delivered
since the tariff question has been
under discussion, The Atlaata
Journal sums up s@lnc Of lis lead,
ing IDEAS, as follows
Gle read table VII :, lie he'd
prepared, estimating that d fami y
OF six persons living On farm.
were taxed by the present tariff du-
ties $13G year, and til It Il pa
sage Of tie Mills bill would result
in reducing these taxes S9G. Tie
placing Of hoop iron on tie free
list and the reduction of duty on
ba ggibg would save to tie people
of the southern states 81 AGO, 900
yearly, in preparing cotton for
market. Referring trusts and pools,
he declared that the passage of the
bill would paralyze the power
which held the industrie. Of the
country in its hands and that was
the reason there Yves SO much stubs
born, unyieldiDg opposition to a
measure so much in the interest of
the people. He took occasion, in
talking of the internal revenue
taxation, TO make a strong plea
against reducing the tax on whisky
which he denounced as the cause of
ignorance and crime. If it meant his
political grave, he would vote for
cheap necessaries of fife, and let
whisky stay under the ban, as it
was to-day"
This brings the qu stion home to
our people in a very prcible man
ner. The passage of the Mills bill
would save the state Of Georgia
about $50, 100000 per annum. A
saving of 500, per annum, TOR each
family ofsix persons, would change
poverty into riches. And all this
could be done without taking from
the revenues of the government a
dollar that is needed to meet the
legitimate expenses.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
Pay Dcy CT tie Columbus So2t6srn.
Columbus Enquirer Sun.

Yesterday was payday at Wa,
tiers camp, on the Columbus South
ern railroad. There we're a great
many happy Iaborcrs last night in
consequence. Silver dollars are a
great medicine and a wonderful
tonic. Unless Que had actually
gone over the work, il would sur>
prise even the hopeful to see the
amount Of work being done on this
end of the Southern. The cuts and
fills are getting to grade>line tor
long distance at both camps The
right of way has beer cleared at
Waters camp for about clever
miles. Engineer Cowan will reach
the city today from Albany, whore
he has just made up the monthly
estimates at that end of tie line.
he vii stake out large amount
of work Immediately for the cons
Wet and mule force, which will
reach this road in a very little while
now. We learn al least ore hun
dred mules End the complement Of
laborers viii probably reach the
Columbus Southern ia the next
ten days We have casually men.
toned it before, but we again sug>
watch Columbus!
The South western news., 1888-05-09
Gre Your Whole Heart TO II.
Atlanta Journal.

If every man would take hold at
once of the duty or service that lies
nearest his hand aud give his whole
heart to it, there would be 'bOcm'
in business such as has not been
witnessed for many generations
The great difficulty is that so large
a number of people are waiting for
the procession of good things to be
put in motion by other hands, that
they must sit in easy idleness and
pick the pllims from the passing
train. They want to Eli rheir stom.
achs and line their pockets with the
products of labor that has brought
no sweat to their own brow. They
wonder that somebody is not suffi.
GENTLY active ard industrious to
take the open field and beat up the
bushes that they may cling to their
comfortable posts and catch the
birds in their net.
In plain terms, the present diffis
Guilty is a too common Incidence
that has spread like disease
throughout the community. All
that IS wanted is for those who are
sufficiently able bodied to take of
their oats and roll up their sleeves
Cor in some way do all that these
metaphors imp'y) aud 90 to work.
Bread, WITH all that is summed up
in this word, is only to be had by
the sweat Of the face; and when the
fit Of laziness is over, and every>
body will go to work, there will be
no complaint of any want OF busi>
ness activity
The South western news., 1888-05-09
What Alabama Has Done
Columbus Enquirer>Sun.

NO-hHACCS A1btI ulI Ct ~0uu'
Commissioner Kolb Of Alabama
says that as result of his recent
visit to the northwest at least half
a million dollars has come to Ala.
bama and that hundreds offamilies
have already located in that state.
He thinks that in short while an
immense immigration will set in
from the cold regions of the north
to the more genial climate of our
neighboring state.
These are the results; what has
been the cost? A railroad trip
taken by a few men and a few
thousand pamphlets printed This
Is about all, and we do not minify
it much when we say it is nothing.
This venture has paid thousand
fold already, and the benefits are
only beginning. Every man who
comes south and is pleased, will
be an inducement to another, and
the tide of men and money will
grow larger till our land is a gar
den and our immense natural
advantages VIII be fully realized.
Advertising pays. 1t pays COM
munities as well as individuals.
The business man who does not
advertise will know what solicitude
is, without leaving bis store, and
the community which does not
will not progress rapidly, no mat
ter wi at its advantages may be.
Alabama has done well. Geor~
gia can initiate her example with
profit. We have planned while
our neighbora across tie river have
executed. We have talked while
they have worked It is time for
our people to commence doing
something besides talking, That
something will be harder work
than talking, but it Will be more
profitable.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
Tariff Reform.

When ex-Vlce President Henry
Wilson was 10 the United States
Senate he expressed himself after
this fashion: II think American
labor will be best protected by tax
ing all the neces, aries of life lights
ly; placing the raw materials which
enter into our manufactures on the
free list, raising revenue to support
the government upon articles that
come ii competition with our man.
utactUres and upon the Injuries
Of life, which are consumed by the
more wealthy classes OF society"
There are a good many Republi--
cans who take the same views Of
the tariff, All of the tariff reforms
ers are not in the Democratic par.
ty, and the country will find it out
next tall.
The South western news., 1888-05-09

A daughter of Robt. q Ingers
soil and another lady, both mem.
hers of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, seized
the bride of a horse that was being
cruelty beaten in New York and
held on while the driver continued
10 rain blows upon the animal.
They were dragged six squares ben
fore a man came to their rescue.
and embarrassed the horse for
them. Mr.. Bergh has left some
courageous aud worthy disci..
pies.
The South western news., 1888-05-09
A Jewel Gone.


In the recent death Of his daugh-
ter Annie, Mr.. Alec Cato of Botts-
ford lost one of the brightest jew
els of his household At the time
of her death she was aged 10 years,
but in that short tit1e she had won
the love at every one. She was a
special favorite with her school
mates, and'as a daughter she was
hosts afl; ctionate. May kind
Providence sanctity this dispenss.
ton Of his to the good o! the be>
reaved ones.