davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
~IUVFV N1tITHUU UUW
Gi6ioem un0 Rd(tem 5ie6er!
81. &aotpaD's
Negnlir:

CefTuuneS SmitteI, beretten feline
Sdlnerseu, intuter supers
l1iilg ittto ttatitrltd)
ipirfcno.
Sonfinois seifmadtos, elegant nit fhBsnI 95rmHt
ubtrsId:rt, pursren, resulireH ren9cn L. traItI9eH
3aowap's @ilen
beil,r ole unrso,ImdslstcteH be5 w,ageuS. Der
S.eber, Der Ginactuetoe, Der Hicreu. Der SIaIe,
ucrpoSe Sranfbeiten, IppetIiIongfeif, Nop1@
ldImrrIeu, DertopIung. &,arttetbtstett, Vers
0aucnfraufbeu, Stes
Der, llnterGfibsentinnoung, &amorrbotoen
fem GuedPlber, HHeraiIitc, Rot lontise fdaoIldbs
Erpaucu eRtbdIGcEo.
0retS 20 ste. oIe Soladitet.
an aueu Apotbeteu su b6ben.
Sas 9ro6e &ebcrmtttel.
goufpmmene VcrDaunna pIro ourdh Sebrnuh
BON Rlopau'5 Biqtu erJlslt DiiuelT i5rer autibis
Iioien glg.nIbaittn re9tH e bic &eber bel abonoes
ruua Der @Iue uHo oercR AblcliuH9 oErh Die SGlen7
e0uoe on. Ssi al:n Sdltn uon DligrdHe, GcIbIutt,
aQltasH aufiu;E. unp oltommeHer Seroauur9 (oer
Solat uon 0dlcItr9ug ms Slut) re9elH olele HlleH
in G0GbeH pom bret bis Iun Stud rdlh DIE ge0ertbG@
ttaetf unD berssH ben BdtieneH BON oIeien StoruHs
oen. @tue oocr Bpei Haomao'lde Bllen. pon mt bl'
fIoIeu Shm.rseH uHo StarrheGt Der seber @tplagteH
t6alth aeHommen, erpdlteH oGj Suttm re9eluIaBl9
uub iitcrn seilnoe SeroauuH9.
Diau gebe ltd]er unO lepe ju, oaB man
,6aomap'5n erbGlt
g2au Itbide elm. Srcfmdrfe on Or. RabuaH d
Comp, Jr. 81, gYlutnsStrset HeDsYort nm Die
Sbrlit False and True" lDelAe DstibDoGe AustuHft
sisr, yuseIhidt au RetomaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19

Gromer, Der SSertreter GroBbritanuien'
nod Dem Yalaite, mn su erfabren, oh bieiem
Seicble entiproden lei. Der SicesS0Ng
erfl1rte, oaB auf leinen gSuud Tabfrl Ya=
ida SuriidQetreten lei, uno baR er 9tiaS Taid)a
mieOer al bic SpIbe be5 Ntiniiieriums bes
rnfeu babe. Hia, Eada, eln Sreuno Gna.
lauo's, 1T Dor lusbrud Der 93lrreu Sabi-
nets Yrdiioent qepelen. 9amit biirtte Die
Sade wobl abgeitlOilen iein.
Yaris, IS. Saunar. - 45r. 0epe1e,
Oiiuiiter bes 2lusmdrtt9er, ermiberte beute
in Der Sammer auf olesbesuglid)e Sragen,
Die 8e9ieruug uiie nod nttts ytaberes
iiber o,e Sor9duge in Gggpten. Der She=
biue babe bas unbe frlttene 6ed]t, SerduDe=
ruuaeu in ieinem Sablnet por;unebmeu.
6ranfreid) erfunoiae ildl III a1er 0tube I'M
Die 4Haeleqeubeit, beui irgeno cine Nn9eles
eeubeit, tpel6e bic llnabbdngigfeit Ggpps
ten's beriibre, tonne shm qleibgiiltig ieIH.
s1r. @aOoington, Der fraus0iiId)e @elanbte
in 2ouoou, iei bereits initruirt morbsu, nit
bcm brttiltsu 0tiuier be5 Iuspdrtigen
Iber Die Sra9e Su canrrlreH.
Raubernupsien auf si,iIiem.
q III. IS. Sauuar.-Sroboem Die 4n'
itreuguugeu Der fegternn9 ifou pieI inter
ben 9tauberu SisllienS auf9erGumt baben.
10 Da9en N@ Ole1eIDel' GaNoem Ne NW
ldu9ere i3eit peritedt gebalteu, wieoer fred)er
beruor, uuo Die @.J0roen trefieu ipieber
ueue SOrfebruugeH, nm 9e9eH bic Banplten
uorsuaeheH.
Ser pabniinuiee Mnerifaner tn Ttiia.
9tiSSu, Is. Januar.-Sobn y. 2unlna,
Gslisec Der SadIt r4lert," Der, mie i6Ou
beri6tet, seiitesseilOrt lit, lau9te nit ietaen
SreunOeu 9fegtnalo &raptrS uno Charles
Vi. 0onnellp aui eiuer Sad,t am 20. De-
,ember bier an uuo ipollte iOfort nad) Yarls
peitsr reiieu; isine 6reunpe iudlteu i'm pas
pou absuhalten. aber obue @tfols, unO 10
be9leiteten iie Oeueben. Sr. Gunlug traf
in paris 9r. Charles 1arrn, Der Den junqcu
WtaEu su betleu periprad), uuo uatOcm
nod Or. @barcot coHlultirt iuurDe, nahm
81. toarrp ieiueu Yatienteu nudl 2ouoon.
Die Sad)t muroe pou bier aus, nadl 4uWelz
lung Des Seiieers, natI gteu.Yorf Suriidz
9ebrudt. 9r. Cunning ftammt aus Gan
6rauslSco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Yrubentials als0eague.
siiren,,. Or. 1917. c.s@aItimnreifr

glur.IounseH Bur 9Iuinahme t0uner auser in otm
obio,n Slreau Don y ubr BoTmittaes bis 3 ubr
yia6mittass nod on fols.abeE Wts,H abeaes sc'
uGtt rueTos1:
seftieu O6-gir 633, Rurt,fras,, gamitass.
127-gfr ia, BealitrGs.. 8onHeritoss.
1851 lao, 6arIionitrasc, Tiittnohs.
I46-9tr 723, Suoz DrOaowGp, Uoniass.
47-RoroofzSce 9GHoDers UEo @Iosiir.,
UioHta9s.
1851 SO, 9lore>GaroIiHtiTas,, Diitt=
pods.
15s-Gr. 4O5 GaozBolffr., 9ienfaes
I6O-ytr 1912. CfsGas.rftr.. 1Srtitogs
leI-yir411 .I1titzg gratiitr., SoEn,rftass.
I76-yir. 1921, 0rlcdn5itr., VioHtGss
2O0-ylr II 8, @alpertoh= Jtoao, iSItltGgs.
3o4- gir 263, Slez9arSiiHsitr., 2SHn.rs
Tags.
,cpan fsbe sch antsia. auf esr ,ri.u stita 6ieies
Elott.s.) (9tep25, ,6gIte,lSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Ser erpse Scrsntannszstri

Serlin, 19. Sanuar. - Wian bstllrfz
tet nod INNER 9ubelt0ruuseu I'M Saarz
9fepier, obglei6 mau niut redt lpeiB, ipte
ole Safe borl elaentlld) itegt. Sett Dtou=
tag ilro epelheu bon bort nld)t mebr elns
getrofien. Zen Selegraphen 9leTtern ln
1aar- Jteuier it Die SeiorOerunq poH De
peifen uber ZEN Strite nnterlagt morbeH.
UnGs mug slles gan; anOers merren" bat
Der 4 eu. eummersieuratb Srbr. D. Stumm
ertlGrt, aIs Der a.iullicr iur SunDel nno
@ewerbe, Srbr. D. Serlepldl itd9 nber bic
BON Der Gegierung ergr flenen DiaBre9eln
sir Serublguug Der sum Strite 9enelgten
Serqmertsz mo @rubeuar5eiter IN Saarz
uno Hubrseblet auslieB. Die l6ar1su M.
sapfuugeu, NIT Dcnen Der nl1tS DeEI9cr
ais uuume rS0ntg Stumm" Dem Sanoels=
mlnilisr su gelbe glng, rnO liberal lebr be-
merit morpeu, unO AleS mn 10 mepr, als
man meiB, paB 0rbr. .. Stunm belnl Haper
Iebr wohl augelurlebea III. Ytan pll
onrauS ltlieBeI, paB Serlepif's Sage als
pauoels, mo Y eeiperbemlulrer ge5dblt lelen.
S0mmtlDe Ser9leute i'll Der tlm9ebHng
Don Saarbrudeu iluO hente uieoer OIL Der
9lrbelt, uuO feine Erotelt Serlammlungen
werOeu mebr ab9ebaIten. = GouranOl9s Hube
herrld)t I'M gauSeu Saar 9tepler, uno Der
Sirlfe jd)elut oelinltlp been0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
&ra tbett u
llirrsn, BIafr nnb DOrlffb = Dralr.

Sbre SebanOluus uuO 6eilHug ObHe Itagen-
0eoiNnirung.
ecru;.iheu: NGufioc3 rririgcE, 9luiite6rn b,'
9adt, nm Su EIiHlrrH, Sdmeri ODER SrcHneH belnI
yuiien beS lSaicrs, RGCtrOplelU non lrl5, HuGPruI
Ties qeitebcn, 8ersyoGtruEg her Sorlte9oIuie EcS
Sr9bI'idIe yherenfrdrfbut
Vie en;itieoenie wobbdtise gGirfurs miro erSeIt,
neil man bit SeiImItt:l II Emtttel D0r
am iBe Dee Scioeus Gp2ltiirt.
no lie iid pom er6StsH Wuben erlueiier perocn.
9penn Der Bous in ben Wiaiourm ctHaeiubrt III, 10
rubt sr unmiitebar am 9lGieEbaIs 3IGicHl!en,
280ierigdt Der SeIac uno Sibe.
2Se6anofitng.
Spe3ifid)e Seilmttel iIr ipeSiitIdje SclOer.
1. Spc;tISd1 SIRIUS, bel Sdpdhs 2msiiiila
ien SerStlop,H, JltcnhmeYeH uilp. 50 Die eIHSelnc
sSdadte Der pollitdnotle SurIuS nit orsl SdadtcH,
reitenp Gui OionGte, SO.
= MI iue Yr. IL, fur WnnucriGmadle-
Sine Stbahiel fir einiahc ooer Iriitc Sdc S6 oTcI
rcrH iber ben mttIeIcn SabreH, idpndeH ytuteH ulD
SIS iur orel UtoHGte.
s. N,cr nblaIcuzSur5us, bel llTiuz, SlGitE1
uno gorit,bo Seidneroen. Gtrc Studltel 81,
,lpel SdDadtsln SS. orci SdlGdtelE SO.
l. &reiti0cnocr &uriue, bconocrS 9cel9Het
ais Stdrfuns tnr gcroner, meldc Su Ierathen beabh
itttieen. Gtne Stadlte 81, oret Sd)adtelH $40 lux
breI yiouatc.
3. 9Imtrctniaunasz 2ur1us, Stropbelr, ms
rsin.s Slut uilp. glHc Sdadtcl So oreImoEatIIhs
Sebanolung ODER polsr aurluS SO.
8utl nit 3eusHliien uHo Gtbrnuh5anDepuH9 gus
iis. gian ihreibe an
DR.. HANS TRESKOW,
Rr: 8ea, SrOaOwan. S'etUs9orf. ~ -
5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19

SGnftttpaaren tttt pS0iuet 2aoett," I"
Dir. 19, 2Seit.9erlugtOu- StraBe.
(Aus.31-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
gtucrIei aus SeutihIauo.

y Ell II, Is. >IanllQr. - 2le 1ler9e
,@eIelld)ait fir raudlloien Srenr ifofi" bat
@outrafte nit benz r9torpbeutl6eu glopo,"
Der ,0amburser 9inie" unb Dem uSultan"
in Stettin abseidloien. Gle bennbt nit
quit aemiioteu &oblenltaub sur SeiSuns
Der 6od10ieu, OtaldllueH &C. Sci bleIer
Seuerung Iouen Die SeIIel nlft leloen, unb
es ioa babel feine Al6e gebeu. Die @rfinz
ouug loa fir alle 9lrten BON SabrIfen 9es
el9net leln.
- Nm 81. Sauuar nirb Der friibere
preuBUde Suiti;miniller 9r. Seinrid Srleo.
berq, Der Gertraute oeS Derltorbenen Saller5
uuo Der Saiierin 6rleOrit, IN iein so. Sez
beusjabr treteu. 3ur Seler Des Sages wer.
ben Don beu 6seuupen unO Serebrern pes
Wauues entlpred)enbe Sorberettuugen se=
mofieu.-Nud] in 9Sleu riiitet man lid sur
@eburtstaqsieier zines I'M Die 9SiIleni1ait
pcrOleuteu Otannes, beS beriibnlten Augeu=
Irstes Sreamag uou Carton, melder am
IS. Sauuar ieiu 20. 2ebeusjabr oollenbeu
wiro.
= Gine biutiae GiieriudtS.Sra96oie bat
itd) in gSil6elmshafen ab9e;ptelt. Ser bort
itatlou,rte Selomebel SQebnD bat, BON benz
qriiuGuaigeu lln9ebeuer 9epelnigt, ieine
ISattlu ermoroet uuo bann letnem eigenen
2eben ell Guoe gemadlt, tnbem ct ilD eiHe
ausel burh Oeu Sopf ja9te.
= gu Jiemitidy IN Der 9rorin; BOleu III
Der Selerau Spto i'm 9llter bon 103 Sabren
aus oem 2ebeu geidlieoen, i'll DRESDEN itarb
Die SdnseriH Wtelitta aIuslebsn uuO in
2gram Der trefilide @el6iGtSmaler Out
quereS.
- 9luf Der 9tebeugrube Bel Sf1tfipeler
i'm 8reile Sttpeller, elmer Der beoeutsuOneu
Sobleusedeu beS Saarsebletes, bat cine
1rplpiion fattgetunben, bel pelder neun
Sergleute unl's 2sbeu getOmmeH iiuo unO
uele autere Ser!eeun9eu OauOn setra9eu
baben.
Ser 9fei65tag bat ben BON Sru. Ider=
mann (Goul geiteateu unb bonn
Centrum uutsritueteI Gutra9 sebiQigt, mel
der ben @ewerfdlaiien aelpliie &rlpilegien
bewtlist unb pieeIbsn autorliilt, 6dpi9'
fsits=a atteite OH alrbetter ausSuiIcueH.
e;. Sufoufiu fo,,,r mint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
eie Sutanttu tom mt mint.

,,iabeue bat lhIeu Sed)lub, ole Ghicagoer
Columbus. 9usiteGuug ;u er0fineu, augege-
ben. Ser 9auptgrunO paiur 1T, baB ite
9Iaubt, i'm Sale lbrss Sommens audi psr=
pi!ld)tet III iein, Guba unp YpytO jtlcO AZ
belud,en, uub oa paIelblt meiien5 sur om-
mersselt oaS gelbe SIeber bcrridlt, 10 plll iie
llcber gan; barauf pcrSld]ten- gtod] elm al.
oerrl @ruuo iou Der &olteHpnutt Ietn; Die
Yrin;sliIu bat cine lebr fIeIue eiuiuiite, uno
cine 10 meiie 3telie riiroe blele Dtittel iiber=
tsisen. DIE Soni9in 6esentln bat aud] Die
AbIdlt, DIE 2lusreuung III be,uden, antae-
aebsn, oa iie f6 HIdJt germ 10 lan9e pon Dem
flsixen 3Ouig trenueH mlu, uno OsHlelbsn
uidlt aut uIi,nebmeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Ser Sentidle Correspondent,

Ed5lt, foUUtHfltd Hhu : shnld9s,
q. Raine. Gisentbnmer nuo 0tesaffeur,
enbpeif=gde Saitimore= Strase uub Boit=Sifce,dse.
greis b.s tGnIidlen 9Iattes, burth Erdser in Bal.
timorc uHo in Der 9iad5orid1aft beorst, 12s &ts.;
fGsIid,e unb SpnIta se s1uSsabe Is Cts. pro
Gsote,3abbar poent!t an oi. oas SIatt beiorseub.n
Trdeer.-SGaIid, Hebit Sonuta 90 9us ga be unter
gorfozg gorausb.saIluns $3.50 pro Sabr, ir flr,.re
Seit im Serhdtns; fir bic tp1dlentIid)e AuSaabt
nit Sonutass porofrei, nit sbSus tir Gfuts,
81 so pro Sahv, ir9eno einem Srte oes SnIons
bes, 81 nab europa. Spnutas 81
sro Sahr.-Sas bette uEb biuisite oeutidjc 4Iett
IN ben 0iitteI= uno SIofaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Sur Sage in ssrantrei6.

Die erreeten 9emiitbcr bsrmbisen ftd,. Ters
oinano De Seifeps nno Der eIerms. - Die
sluspeiinne auitobiser 9urreip iponoenten.
Der Srpsef aeseu pie 9auamaid,winos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
@ersharfuua Der 6eusur in RuhIano

9S ar q Il, IS. Jannar. = 0eHeraIs
6 uuerueur @urfo Don SSarldjau bat auge.
oronet, oaB fOrtan elne lddriere Geulur ubsr
3e tunsen perhlngt uerOen lOlle. apon
Ioueu nidt bios Die Sa9eoseltuugen berof-
fen merOeu, audl DIE poln.ideH peraus9eber
pou gipueuen uuo anoereu SrIdia1en iuur-
Oeu auiseiorDert, Die Mianuifrlpte Dor Der
Ser6iieuillGuEg ben GeniOreu su uuterbreIs
ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19

5. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12lE
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 16 cents per
week, payaole weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
800 per annum: for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per Rnnum to any
part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Weekly 81 per annum. THE REST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Tie Cholera.

s m urg, Is. Sauuar. - Srei mel.
tsre farbiqe Seeleute 0es Don GranD Bopo,
airita, augefommeueu lampiers yeretd]eu
Soblen" ertrantGen beute inter Gbolera-
Sumptomen.
Serliu, IS. Sauuar.-Srot alien ses
troiienen Soriid)ts- -NtaBregelu itno III cem
s}rreuaipl ;n 6alle no9 ieben SoDesfdle
nit d)olera artlaen GribeiuuHgsn porgetom.
men. Ter @ruuo faun, wie man slaubt,
uur all benz uurelneH gSailer lle9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-19
Gs tuar oas erftc ,tno lit oas cin5tse
S6imprsp1t-Spifmiffef.
MalarIa in lbrea pfrl6lr6enfn Fl
men arbrilt unb berbitet.

@s sbt tein SeilmitteI in Der 2SeIt. iueItes gBes
isIiebeT mo ole GneereH maIGriideE, billpieu uEe
ionitisen bieber NIT Yeibulie ron Haopap'S Vsuet
70 ihneu brlIt, ais 8aoloan's . ReaOn Weitsf.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

Recently, at the Coincide Franchise, we
listened to programme composed OF
selections from "L'Etrangare," "Megere
Appriovisee" flaming of the Shrpw)
''Ruy Bias" 'HAmi Fritz" and finished
by Mile. Bartet's recitation of "Adieu," a
poem written especially for the occasion
by Armand Silvestre.
II is known that Frederick Febvre, who
for the past twenty-seven years has been
member of the Coincide Franchise, who
has created thirty roles, who has never
had peer as Salluste in "Ruy Bias"
Clarkson in "L'Estrangere," and Fritz in
"L'Ami Fritz" has retired from the
stage with the Intention OF spending the
rest of his life In tranquility. [SOme
years ago heard this famous actor say.
Il must 60 where they say already be-
cause do not wish to wait for the Pari-
slams notifying at last. ~
And the Parisians are saying "AlIeady?"
for although Frederick Febvre is 60 years
ole he still has the appearance required
for youthful roles His departure is alike
regretted by the pub and by his fellow
comedians.
Although the great actor speaks bravely
of his resignation. to his intimate friends
he explains why this separation is not un-
alleged with sorrow. To-day. while | am
fresh In the minds of the people. my life
will be without regret; but little later,
when my roles are given 10 young come
dams. when the public finds my sue
cessOrs possess as much. perhaps more,
talent than |. that day will not be
happy one. Do you know, l have not the
courage to remain here when that day
comes? This summer shall spend { my
nlono Villa Erit1 ~ bop
1t is rather strange that in spite OF the
fact that since the age of Is Frederick
Febvre has been an actor, whenever he
creates new role he is as frightened as a
debu,ante. Perhaps no actor in France is
so nervous as he, and yet his audiences
have never been conscious Of his nervous
ness. Still. nervous as he is. Frederick
Febvre had enough calmness to com pose
Pie Jesu between the acts of a new
plav. In his dressing-room here is an
organ, and this instrument seems to fur
nish expression for all his emotions.
When young boy Febvre gave much
time to music and drawing, but financial
disaster compelled him to abandon these
luxuries and devote himself to the f rst
opportunity that came in his way. Ii was
the father Of CelDe Montaland who dis
covered the young Febvre's talent and
brought him from hayre to Paris. where
he made debut at the Ambigu Theater.
Then he played at the Porte Saint Martin
Theater, the Gate, Odeon. and at the
Vaudeville. He created ten or twelve
roles, not the least of which was his
famous one in "Famille Benoiton." In
those days Febvre never dreamed of the
Coincide Franchise, and when be lis
tened to the actors in this house of Mo-
liere he said to himself: "You will never
be capable of playing on that stage"
What then was his surprise when as he
was about to accept an engagement for
Russia. NJ. Camille Doucet, Superin-
tendent of Theaters under the empire. said
to him: young man, would you like to
enter the Coincide Francaise?"
or course the actor did not hesitate, and
Septem Der 10. 1866, he made his debut a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

proved methods of production. We used
to have to pay 500 a ton for iron rails :;
now they can be produced for 800 ton.
Aluminium used to be worth nearly as
much as gold; by the present methods we
can produce it for from 80 cents to 81 a
pound. Nickel has fallen In value, and
silver can be mined cheaper and reduced
at less expense than it could in the past.
The processes Of smelling it with lead ore
are such that the lead sometimes pays the
cost of the reduction and silver has fallen
in value. 1t will. il the Sherman act be
repealed, continue to fall. and eventually
stand at its market value in tho same
way that iron and other non-preci0us met
ais stand"
'How about the cutting down of the
pension list, Senators" | asked.
1.-The Democrats are ar0using much in
dignatio among the soldiers by their con-
structon Of the pension laws" replied
Senator Sherman. land the re- exam in alton
and repeal of pensions that have been
granted. / look for great change in the
so ldiers' vote. Still you can't tell as to
the effect of such legislation. The pen
sion list is very large. No country has
ever been 80 liberal as this to its de-
tenders, and $3.50. 100000 year is an enor-
nous load. You must also remember that
it is almost full generation since the war;
Nearly ali the voiers under so were too
young to have been engaged in the war or
to have been impregnated with its spirit
save as they have gotten it from their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

Philip II in don Juan d Aubriehe." One
year after he was societare, and since then
we all know what wonderful work his
has been. Although Febvre has played
everything in the classical and modern
repertores his favorite authors are
Henri Meilhac, Jules Lemaitre, Octave
Feuillet and Alexandra Dumas. For him
Victorien Sardou is too much occupied
with stage management. is too attentive to
the details that should be left to the actors
themselves. Febvre thinks Dumas
most charming stage manager. remem-
Der conversation once in which Febvre
said:
Dumas has quality very rare in
dramatic authors; he leaves his interpret
ers certain amount of freedom. If a
comedian has difficulty with word or
phrase, Dumas says, Does the word
trouble you? What would you put in its
place? Yes, tell me; l should be glad to
know At last the actor ventures to sug-
gest something. and Dumas replies:
Very good; put it instead of mine. pre-
fer that you pronounce your phrase we'll
rather than mine badly"
Notwithstanding his great success in life
Frederick Febvre is not rich, and it has re-
quired great care on his part to amass even
a competency. AS boy he earned $40 a
month in the Havre Theater, but when ne
came to Paris be was obliged to be salts
fed with less. The Ambigu paid him SIS
month until the second year. Then his
salary was raised to $500 a year. The
year 1854 was spent at the Porte
Saint Martin Theater for the same price,
but the next year, at the GATE,
he received $500. The Odeon Theater in
1857 made an engagement for four years,
to be paid respectively, $500, $500, $500
and $500. When Febvre entered the
Vaudeville Theater in 1861 he received
S14OO. and when he left this theater in
1866 he was offered $4,000 year. OF course
his position as socielaire of the Coincide
Franchise gave him good income. some
times as high as $4,000. but from this
Febvre has saved only the villa and
enough to allow a journey to the East.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris, July 2, 1898.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

period, Ger ndsd alto Zether On what the
baad-me-a w clothlng-stores chose to
furnish ha,
Asacnset 5enCe, callers style of cos
tune y9uit GOT pass muster beyond the
villag w.ags tie goods were purchased.
as or his { It is better described by
SaI5T Jacks Illustration, his coat fitted
hin Ike e 1urser's shirt on a hand
snke." lie chewed tobacco, too. with an
etergy ana elusive calvary results that
minded one OF Dickens description of
tss Hon. Ia nibai Cholop. proficient in
fhs same pfa' lice, and, as consequence.
hls7resenes n society was not encouraged
by he eleally housewives of Benicia.
Whl moved from bis general imperturba-
bills Ceilers' speeeh was mOre than
usasty poiui Cd. Re used express Us so
str9as ,hsR he woHid have done no dis
deseI sbed It'll this difference: Cellers
used AAKan as oatbs, and the Arkansas
artiels\s sid TO be more substantial in
every WY thar any swearing, ancient or
modern. thai has ever been in use.
Yet, despit' ali these draw backs-rather
the fault Of he times than the man
DESPITE the Nact tha5 he liked whisky,
swore liEs lirate. and parted with his
money FOR ehthes that did not ct him,
Geilsrs was honest. whole-sOuled fell
y, who wouid M ch rather GO favor
Inan IN i8ilTy I any time
lie was priE eT Dv trade and he pub
lishe1 tbe SoatD County Herald IN the
year ~ sracs Is s at that rejected Cali
Torn 3 eaDissi BsUicia. This vas about
the i.ce Judge ClrFsv was IN his prime in
that village II crested development, to-
gather 9Th Lans Miner, Hastings the
laWyeT, Ha5ungs the butcher and Nc
keana father Of me nresent limited Statas
JGdge. Callers had but limited educa-
sion, snd only q Western worldly expert
snces SSH those ybO knew the man often
wondered Why he Gated in such a sleeuy
hollow Of place as that benefcently
named settlement.
but there he ives nevertheless. with a
hat1ui Oh type anu IamshaCkle press,
called "a printing establishment" posing as
d Mentor, devoted to the ehlghteu mept of
the people of Benicia, Bottle Hin and the
surrounding country, by the weekly issue
OF MS small sheet. which he had the vanjfv
to consider as readable and quite as much
abreast the spirit of the times as anyp aner
published in California.
Ceilers depended on the Sacramento
Union-the leading paper of the State in
1656-for his news. and on law firm,
Messrs. Wells d Whitman, who officed w.
stairs over his printing establishments
for his editorial matter. political. as we'd
as other leaders. He did not do muca
writing himself, as be had not TRAINED
that way" according TO his own COMES
sion. 1nasmuch as Cellers was a Demo
crst in the true Arkansas chivalry sense
OF the term, Whitman j. Nicely John
son Know Nothing, and Wells an old-line
Wing from the spruce forests of Maine, ii
can be easily seen that the editorial M an.
agement OF the Herald was somewhat EN-.