davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20
CULBERSONS APPOINTMENTS.
Another Batch of Them Given Out Las
Night.

Night.
Goyernor-elect Culberson yesterday
authorized the publication of the follow
ing proposed appointments:
Railroad commissioners, Hon. John Ill
Reagan, l.. S. Ross, L. ]. Storey.
Assistant attorney general, Mann
Trice of Dallas county.
Superintendent of the insane asylum al
Austin, Dr. Charles II. Simpson of Bel
county.
Superintendent of penitentiaries, Il. a
Whatley of Cass county.
Assistant superintendent OF penlten,,
tiaries at Huntsville, j. &. Smither oil
Walker county.
Assistant superintendent of penlten-
tiaries at Rusk, j. p. Gibson of Rusk
county.
1t will be noticed that in the appoint
ment of the railroad commissioners Gov.
l.. S. Ross succeeds Mr.. J.. l.. Foster.
This appointment will occasion much sur
prise, as many cannot understand how
it is that Governor Ross should care to
leave his position as president OF the A.
and NJ. college to accept the position with
it's additional trials and tribulations. Gov
ernor Ross we'll known ability will how,
ever, Justify the assertion that he Will NIL
the position with credit to himself and the
state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

Call Oh John A. DeGaugh, Austin, and
get a free sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A trial will convince you OF
their merits. These pills are easy IN
action and are particularly effective IN the
cure of constipation and sick headache
For malaria and liver troubles they nave
been proved invaluable. They are guar,
anteed to be perfectly free from every
dnleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular size, 25c per box. Sold by John
A. DeGaugh.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

1t is an ethical question whether or
not the election of Governor Tillman of
South Carolina to the United States
senate will lower the moral tone of that
body. The old negro's axiom of tainted
meat is hard to spile" is not very classical,
but no less applicable in this case. But
the election of better men would have
a tendency to elevate the morals of the
senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20
WANTED AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Dec 17.-(Special)-Chief
of Police Jordan received the following
telegram tonight: .
Crete, Neb., Dec. 1I.-FOund James
Foster Caddie dead. Come mt once.
(Signed.) Il. g. VOre..
it is supposed this is the Foster who
was sent to the pententiary for seven
years for burglary at the November
term of the criminal court, as he had let
braska and was man about 80 years OF
ters from Omaha and other points in Ne
age.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising rates will be made known Oh
application. ,n 40 rr,hrno buI,d-
ing New York, Western Business Olbce,
200 "The Rookery," Chicago.
8. g. Beckwith, Sole Aget for Foreign
Advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20
GOVERNOR ROSS TO BE ON THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The announcement that Governor Gull
berson will appoint Governor Ross as a
member of the railroad commission will
be received with much qualification all
over the state. Governor Ross knOwl-
edge of the affairs Of this state and its
business interests will prove of great
advantage to the commission. His
well known, sound judgment and
high integrity will give assur-
ance to the railroads and the people
of perfect fairness in all adjustments OF
freights and the relative rights of the mer-
chants and the common carriers. 1t has
been claimed that a railroad commits
sioner ought to be capable railroad man.
1t may be taken for granted that Govern
or Ross will thoroughly inform himself
in the duties of the position and from his
known conscientious scruples 1t is GER
tain that if at any time he became con-
WINGED that he was not sufficiently ac-
ouainted with railroad matters to do the
roads and the people full justice he would
resign. He is not the man to hold place
an hour when he thinks he is not fully
equal to the discharge of its duties. The
of Governor Ross will have
another salutary effect, it will make the
railroad commission of Texas more popu-
lar and the people will be better salts
fed with it. If Governor Culberson uses
the same fine Judgment and just discri-
mination in all the other appointments
his administration will be model one
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle. of DIR; Sic
gert's Angostura Bitters, the, world re-
nowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. BE-
ware of cOunterfeitS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

whats the matter with the griddle
cakesY "Why, l forgot to use Dr.
Prices Baking Powder"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

Travel all around the world and you
will find DIR. Prices Baking Powder
everywhere.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20

Kar's Clover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bow
els and make your head clear as a bell.
25c. SOC and 81. For sale by j. A. De Gaugh.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" Il A ARCHER, MD,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
DIED.

ANDERSON On Monday. January 30, suddenly. Of -.
oplexy Isabella. widow of the late william H. Andss.
Ri, and friends invited attend the funeral
d iay' evening eni s'' February 3 at O'clock
coOK-At Hanover. January 81. Lindley G. Cook. aged
from his late nd on d Ta n ec
train from New-York
DA cuNHAA Mon.clar j. Jonua ar cs 3d. isS$
Gs9Es bs anSs s Ss sTn OF
Funeral Saturday. February & 90 go a. m from
Carriages viii be at depot arrival Of 1880 m train.
foot OF Barclay-st. on D.. L. and W r. r.
Esa Douglas AsSSTy sr 3' 4
a ns 'f from ST joins 81 chas
urday. February 3. at p M Express train from New
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
HAYDOcK-On LIST month. Soth Rober, Haydock. in the
hs a Sc as Ea: s e S:.
Interment private.
The sc,H ysaf Q, he. a &:
late resIdence. 1855 Westches'er-ave.
New-isedford Mass papers please copy
MCLINTOCK-On Sunday. January H. 1884, at her late
residence wll&esharre Penn after lingering Illness
hn nthc + Mc SS Hi@ liz I'D B. ''''
oXX-M Pelham Manor; Febrqa1y 49, l. Mary i Hannah.
widow II Thomas y. OK, and mother OF srs' a. -
,d lidmm ,, Ne aged y Years
Newport papers please copy.
dsaP 30 T @! February 1ss Ma nsF i
Interment private.
RoCCo-In Brookyn Tuesday afternoon. January 30.
Funeral services cloc, Friday afternoon February
fcr a. his late residence d" st. MARX save near
Interrnen, at woodlawn convenience Of family.
White son Of the latc John and Jane White ~.
Funeral from his late TIE Ghslssa s.c5 a
month third day. at i o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
LECTURES on COLONIAL HISTORY.

course of lectures is to be given under the aus
pces of The Colonial Danes OF the State OF New
York" At Hartman Hail. Fifhave and Nine
teenth-st on the afternoons OF Wednesday and
Saturday. beginning February IA at o'clock
The subjects chosen illustrative Of early Col
onlal history. "rhc Colonia! Danes Of the State
OF Nev-York" form of the federation of States
composing the National Society Of the Colonial
Danes o. America" which organization now counts
societies formed In twelve OF the original thirteen
States besides the District of Columbia, and in
cludes many hundreds of women whose forefathers
were pionecrs In the Colonies. Half OF the pro-
ceeds of the course Of lectures started by the Col
oniaI Danes OF New-Yor Is 10 20 TO the relief OF
the unemployed poor. f., ~ a.,
This society in the words OF its charter. has
been organized for purposes patriotic historic. II
erary BENEVOLENT and social" The tickets for the
lectures are to be obtained from the ladies' OF the
committee and also at Hartman Hall; at the
LADIES' Club No Is East Twenty second-st.; Ponds
music store Union Square and Fraser q Co., No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

The efficacy OF pcrmangalatc OF potassium as an anti
for morphine poisoning shown by some expert
mcnt, which performed BY Drs Howard >. Nelson
ard y. Meyer at the Homeopathic College, at
Avenue \ and Sixty.thiId st.. yesterday. DOGS were
used In the experiments, and the first subject a
small collie. Four grains Of morphine dose sufficient
TO Kill the dog, injected under It's skin with a
lvpodermic syringe and I'm minutes the dog was so
nearly dead that IL made motion when IL was ricKed
with needles and lighted candle held close to It's
wide-olcn eyes. Then the physicians INJECTED four
grains Of pcrmanganate OF potassium in solution ih'o
the dogs system The effect Of the antIdote was notice.
able within five minutes The dog raised it, head ana
tried 10 get It's feet, while its body shook with
slight conyuson Ten minutes later the dog was
running about the operating The experiments Win
other dogs wero equally successful.
The physicians said they did not doubt tha' many
human lives might he saved by the use OF penan gaate
OF potassium cases OF attempted suicide by IN rphhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
ENTERT1INERS HELP 4 CHARITY.
BENEFIT FOR THE KINDERGARTEN AND
POTTED PLANT ASSOCIATION.

BENEFIT FOR THE KINDERGARTEN AND
POTTED PLANT ASSOCIATION.
A large audience was present at Palmer's Theatre
benefit Of the kindergarten and Potted Plant AS
ISOLATION. Of which Mrs. George J. Gould is
president The entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
and large sum was added to the treasury Of the
institution. Peter f. Daley and his company gave
an act from "A Country Sport" 4. b. de Frece
conducted the orchestra in his "Eulaa Waltz.
and other entertainers Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Of the Bosonians; Walter Jones Of the 1872" COM
pany; Zaver Scharwenka, Miss Camille d'Arville.
the Boston Ideal Mandolin Club Pauo. the Del
Melys. Miss Bessie Bellwood, Sgnor Tagliapietra,
and Count Andrassys Gypsy Band.
The patronesses were Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs. a. Newbold Morris, Mrs
John G. Wil,nerding. Mrs. j. Hooker Hamersley,
Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan Mrs. Richard NJ Hunt,
Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Mrs. Edward Winslow.
Mrs. Charles O. Francklyn Mrs. George Il. o."
Forest, Mrs Stephen Il. Elkins, Mrs Schuyler
Hamilton jr.; Mrs. Hamilton X Fairfax Mrs.
Fellowes Davis, Mrs. Charles II. Dtson Mrs. II. >.
Kingsley Mrs. Augustus d. Juilliard, Mrs. Jules
Reynal. Mrs Arthur Wellman, Mrs. Samuel keyser.
welt, Mrs. BENJAMIN c.. Porter, Nine, d Cesnola.
Mrs. NJ. Augustus Field, Mrs William CHI
Constant A. Andrews Mrs. George w. Ely.
Mrs Efingham II. Nichols, Mrs. Henry Parish. Jr..
Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie. Mrs. H. lie BOY Cox
Mrs j. Wells Champncy Mrs. Edward Wells. jr,
Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs Edward LYMAN short
Rogers Mrs. Walter Claiming Barclay Mrs At
Fske. Mrs Valentine g. Hall Mrs Edward Clark
son Potter, Mrs Percival Kuhne Mrs f. Hamilton
Weir Mrs James D. Coin. Mrs William Sumner
Wyse. Mrs Martha W. Beckel. Mrs. Hiram Ceaver
Frederic Smediey Mrs Seth Low. Mrs Marion
Story, Mrs. J. Hood Wright and Mrs. f. X. Sturgis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TOSSED EY WINTRY GALES.

Tho steamer Manitoba which left London January 20.
arrived here yesterday. after almost daily struggle
with gales ana high seas. she helpessly
drcl eighteen hours the mercy Of the hurricane
tossed her about. shortly after leaving port
fresh gale met and January 81. while brisk
gale from the north stirring high seas. heavy
hastorm beat down the vessel. Heavy storms con-
until the arrival Of the Manitoba in port yesterday
The Curard steamer Gaia which sailed from Queens
January - for this port, Is doubtless meeting
with stormy wc9ther she has yet reached
port due Wednesday. The Galia put
the winter service Of the Cunard Line in place Of the
Campania.
The scagoinG tug Ocean King. which went out Tues
day look for The two mad that carried
10y a gale. has since been reported. The
Ocean King went out with the tug Water \. Lucken-
bach. which back disabled Wednesday. As the
Walter \. Luckrnbach partly wrecked in Tuesday
nights Storm little anxiety is felt safety
OF the King. She carries OF twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
PAINTINGS III WELLkNOWN MASTERS SOLD

The sale OF the oil pa nt!ngs belonging u tn, est tie
81 y {. V {. Stevens ended last az tho
fiftI Auction Room-. SAt,-nnc lots were s)ld
The amount realized for tn evenings 81
The til entr' sal - s5l11O. Schrelcrs advance
brought the highest price last night FOR
~ $40 aud provoked lively bidding. David
Tcni,r.'s (thc elder "Nllagc Dance" and Fritz Won
hoe's "Prodigal Dough;er' realized the highest
pr!ccs-somg for FlGoO each. y landscape By raul
Potter for 81 80: Milrlzo> pleasing Reflect on
H. 80 and Martin l;icos Street Scene In Cairo"
WI, ~ 10 4,fItd StcVcns's "lIc VIII Return
Ac.tl" brought the sane price. portrait vi Maria
theresa. lnianta Of Spain. by Vca.qucz Diego. paint
l621. sold for r. 800 NrbOcckhovens interior
Barn" knocked down for II 600. and Thomas 5.
Cuolcr', sunny Afternoon Pastoral" $50.
'1h' Skating Pond" By HaTeHd COrnelis kockkoek
500 The others worthy OF mention Bcrt1k's
PORTRAIT Of a German Princess" $500 Anton M,urc's
'Ilndscape" 1000: De- Keyzcrs Portrait Of Lady"
Tis0, and another by Micryct $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
IN HONOR or THE SUPREME COURT

THE THIRD STATE DINNER OF TIE OFFICIAL
SEASON AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington Feb. 1.-The third state dinner Of the
official season given tonight at the White
House 1t was in honor Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The state dinns-room was
astefully and luxuriantly decorated and the table
itself mass of cut flowers and twinng green's
Great masses Of palms ferns and other green
plants used in decorating the four parlors
At o'clock. 10 the music of the United States
Marine Band stationed in the public lobby. the
President and his guests entered the dning-room.
Those present were: The President and Mrs. Cleve-
land the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. Justice
Field and Mrs. Field. Mr. Justice Harlan and Mrs.
Harlan Mr. Justice Brewer and Mrs. Brewer, Mr..
Justice Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Justice Shiras
and Mrs Shiras. Mr. Justice jackson and Mrs.
jackson. the Attorney General Senator and Mrs.
Pugh, Senator and Mrs Hoar, Senator and Mrs.
Lindsay, Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator White.
of Louisiana: Representative and Mrs. Tracey. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Oates Representative and
Mrs. Savers. Representatives Cochran and Ray. ex-
Governor William +. Russell. of Massachusetts; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert. Of New-fork; Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Glider. OF New-YOrk: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate, Of New-York; Joseph Larocque,
of New-York; Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs.
Sicard Miss Thurber. Mrs. George Crook and Miss
Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
UEDDTNGS PAST md TO COHE.

The marriage of Miss Minnie Mcnhard. a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Menhard. Of No. 10 East
Sixty-fourth-st, to Max Iiiison. Of this city took
place in the Red Room at Delmoncos at 6 o'clock
last evening The Rev Dr. Gustave Gottheil. Of the
Temple EMANUEL the officiating clergyman.
The bride was unattended by either bridesmaids or
maid-of-hOnOr. There was no best man. The ushcrs
were Emanuel Bumenste Wallace ROsenheim.
l.. II. Cohen, Edward Seigman, Frederick House
man. Byron l.. Strasburger Martin Goodkind
Harry +. Samstag Edward Dinkelspiel, Clarence
Steiner. Morton Meinhard cousin Of the bride. and
her two brothers. Henry l. Melnhard and Leo L.
Mclnhard. a reception dinner and ball followed
the ceremony. Among the guests at the ceremony
and ball Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cullman, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Fricdenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kleeberg
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schiller DR. james Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. i. Newberger. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fried
Manu. Mr.. ana Mrs. Miltoa Guitcrman Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goodknd. Miss Fannie lIecht. DR. and
Mrs. May Mr. and Mrs Henry Philips. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sands. Miss Rose Sands. and Miss Clara
Sternbergcr
While formal announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Anna Gould. the younger
daughter Of the late Jay Gould. to William NJ.
Hartman. OF this city, that such an engagement
really exists is acknowledged by members Of the
Could and Hartman families. When the rumOr Of
the engagement was current last week George j.
Gould denied in the most emphatic terms that his
sister engaged to marry any one. but at Mrs.
iaidh StcNeSs party Two udSs id'ci "c ic"uii! "i-
mitted that his sister and Mr.. Hartman were en-
gagged. 1t is now said that the engagement was
known to members Of the Gould family weeks ago.
No date has been set for the wedding.
William B. HornblOwer. who was recently rejected
by the Senate the successor OF JuStlc" Batch
ford, Of the Supreme Court. married. on Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Emily Sanford Nelson daughter
Of william T.. Sanford Of No 10 East sixty eighth
St. at ST. James's Episcopal Church, Madison-ave.
and ScVcnty-frst-st. The Rev Dr. Cornelius II.
Smith performed the ceremony. which was private.
the only persons present being Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles III. Woodruff the latter OF whom Is Il
sister u the bride. and Mr.. Hornbowers two young
sons An attempt was made TO Keep the Intended
marriage a secret. and few Of Mr.. Hornblower's
friends knew Of his Intentions Mr.. and Mrs Horn
blower left the city on weeks trip after the ccrc
aony Mr.. HOrnblOwer. who Is member Of the
legal firm Of HornblOwer. Byrne d Taylor. Is forty
two years old. lie wldower. his first WIFE
who died in 1856 having been "A sister Of his pres
ent wife The present Mrs. Iiornblower was "A
widow her husband. Lieutenant Colonel Anderson
IL nelson died In 1885 Since the death of her sis
ter. the present Mrs. Hornblower has lived at Mr.
Uornblowers house, ana taken care OF his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NEW-Y YORK YACHT CHE ELECTION
+ p. MORGAN WILL CONTINUE TO BE CoMMo-
DORE MRS CARNEG1Es APPLICATION FOR
MEMBERSHIP LAID OVER.

r. y MORGAN WILL CONTINUE TO III: COMMO-
DoRE-MRs CARNEGIE's APPLICATION FOR
MEMBERSHIP LAID OVER.
Edwin j. Morgan was last evening reelected commo-
dore the New-Yo< Yacht club and the OF last
y'ars officers. with exceptions also reelected
Edward NJ. Brown elected yce-commodore. 10 sue
coed William Duncan Butler jr. and Royal Phelps Car
roll elected rcir-commoiore There only one
ticket the field. The full ticket elected fol-
lows: Commodore f. D. Morgan vice-commodore. Ed
ward NJ Brown; rcar-commodore. Royal Phelps Carroll;
secretary. J. V : eddie. treasurer +. W. J. Hurst:
mcasurcr John Hyslop; fleet surgeon. Or. Morris J.
Asch Regatta Committee. :. Nicholson Kane. Chester
Griswold and Irving Grinne Committee Admissions.
Frank p. Robinson. James 9. Bergen, Robert Center
Daniel r. Worien and Henry c. Ward House Committee
r. \ Houghon Aonzo b. Jones. F. NJ Cronise and
r. +. Adams: Library Committee, Or. J. VI. Woodbury.
William Gardner and Fordham Morris.
Lord punrayen elected honorary men,
Der The application Of Mrs. Lucy C. Carnegie dis
cussei laid The clIb decided that under the
constitution and bylaws eligible
membership: "A appointed. however TO
consider the propreiy Of admitting women associate
@he club regatta will be held June T. but
usual annual dinner will be omitted The sccretarys
report showed q membership roll OF 1908 members and
vessels Of vessels In the year. The
present clubhouse bccn leased year. but
The cup presented tn, Of the vgilant for
her success in keeping the Americas Cup here is still
the hands q the syersmiths.
\ committee consisting OF J. V : Oldie William +.
Douglas and q. \. Cornac appointed T. draft
luiions memory Of cx-Vce-C Commodore Caldwell n.
Colt. who died recently Florida. A large balance
reported in the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
No Dinner or Banquet
Is ZEN REGLE'
W 7 II o IT 10 II A y Is.
Po.tofnce Notfcc.

Foreign mails week ending February will close
promptly ir all at this office. follows
via Southampton and Bremen Qeters for France Swit1.
erand Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey and British India
M France sutherland. Italy. Spain. Portugal.
Hayre; at 1898 a. Tor Campecne. Chlapas Tabasco
ana Yucatan per Vigancia etters for other Mexi.
can and Cuba must he directed per Viganca);
prins Willem | Oetters for other Venezuelan ports.
Curacao. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must 10
directed per Prns Wilem -; at 1879 A. supple:
rncntary ii MI f'r Venezuela Except Cumana and
Carupans) Curacao and Savanila, Via Curacao per
qetters for other Colombian ports and for Gu:
II a. m. Netherlands direct. per spaarndam.
Via Rotterdam letters must be directed per spaarn.
DAM: at II 80 a. supplementary 80 D. MI for
Europe. per Gaas via Queenstown: at IL m, for
rrindas and TOas;Hso per . Creole Prince
Glasgow (leers must be directed per Ethiopian; at
Port de Paix per $. 5. Delaware: at $50 D. m. To
Newfoundland. per steamer from Halifax
Mails for China and Japan per s. $ Belgic from San
D. M Malls for Australia except those for West Austria
iia which forwarded via Europel. New;Zealand,
rom Francisco). close here daily up 70 February
g at $50 p m COR on arrival At New-Y9rk s Of Una
liza ,except West Australia and Hawaii. per s. Arawe
iron vancouve, close here daily after February and
her. daily up to February $50 m Malls Inc
eSse here daily ap to February go at 63o p m Mail;
China and Japan via Vancouver Especially addressed
SSis by rail- to Halifax
close At this Office daily at $50 rs Mas SF Co.'s. Mssesn
o oc ra daily IL at sso 'n M Mails for Cuba BY rail to
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer sailing Mondays,
and %aS e eTsa az 'n nns Ss
dressed for dispatch by steamer close At this once da
mail ca fIIisi 6 r DA1T FsS'?'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE ORA MA.
"FROC- FROU."

Another artistic and moving impersonatlon was
achieved by Nine. Hading last night in the per-
Torrance of "Frou-Frou" given at Abbey's Theatre
All the instincts Of the heroine Of this play are
rooted ia giriish Ingenious. light-hearted. ire
sponsible nature. Adversely awakens latent
strength IN her but she never loses the sweetness
and fragile, youthful charm from which she de-
rves her title. Even under the influence OF such
ebuiiitons Of temper sway Glberte in the third
act she retains her characteristic OF womanhood
only half developed and suffering with the intensity
Of innocence some Of the shocks of mature OK
perience. In the expression of such a peculiar COM
binatOn Of emotions as distinguishes Frou-Frou-a
married woman who is still something Of a child
sophs,icltion would be fatal Upon her first en-
trance Nine Had.ng played with unusual sincerity
and she did not abandon the artoss truth of her
lmpeISOnaiiOn as the play proceeded. Il Is a play
which brings her faculties Of Requirement very
much IN evidence. She IS picture of wilful mirth
in the first act. OF the most enchanting waywarl-
ness and gaycty in the second and the action
% the comedy unfOlds. her fascination only grows
greater. Anything more delicate more graceful and
tween Gilberte and her father, the dssolute but
prepOsSessinS BrGard. in the second act. Nine.
Hadinc and NJ Coquen have failed to present
thus ia: during their season. VI. COquelin under
took the part Of Brigard Il is not in all It's ef-
fects of his happieSt performances but in the
scene to which reference has just been made ne
at his best. and that the audience demanded
repetition of the laughable duet was owing in
imitable by-play. II NJ Coquelin in the end leaves
a trace Of dissatisfaction with his Brigarl it is
chiefly because he makes the part in appearance
at least, too young. The anxiety OF Breard to
clearer indications of the truth than NJ. Coquel.n
affOriS would be desirable.