davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

suburban Residences.
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-HOUSE AND
Il lots at Williamsburg Brushton. etc. on p
r. some of these properties are being offered at
less than value and on easy payments. q. H.
LOVE- SO Fourth ave. apI2-6O
TOR SI,LE-SIX ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR
L N1SHED, dishes cooking. utensils etc. ::
everything new for housekeeping; will make
great sacrifice: house also to let; two minutes
walk from Neville station. Inquire NEVILLE
STATION, r, +. w. Z. Ry. apl3-46
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

Fifth ave. apI2-22
TJ1O LET-QUEEN ANNE BRICK HOUSE, II
l. rooms, all modern improvements, corner
Westminster and Lilac sts.. shadyside. Inquire
at ROOM ST, Safe Deposit Building. mh27-56
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

nv DAN EXPERIENCED ROAD
w salesman by manufacturing jobber with a
full line of hrst-cass. well-known, medIum-priced
boots and shoes; an A No. experienced salesman
on the road to sell commission in the following
States: Northern Cal, Ore. Wash, Wyo., New.
ARR, Utah, Mont, Mimi, OAK, Colo, Pa. Idaho
and western n. Y. Address with references
BOOT AND SHOE MFG co., Boston, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

TOR SALE-TWO ELEGANT SELECT BRICK
Il residences In East End on newly paved street.
ii rooms, bath, W. c.. stationary W. g., hard wood
mantels, tile hearths and faclngs; pantries and
closets in abundance; large porches: latest i'm
proved sanitary plumbing and sewerage: large
lots and on the shady side of the street, frst-class
neighborhood; price low and terms moderate.
j. E. GLASS. 1SS Fifth ave. ap13-72
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

TNO LET-PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME
J. Moderate rental by the year, Groom house,
partly furnished and some Punishment to sell;
two a:res ground covered with fruit trees excel
lent well water, lovely surroundings, seven miles
from city on p. F. W. & e. Ry.: grand opportu-
nifty for parties beginning housekeeping. Address
ZENE, Dispatch Office. apl3-90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

TOR SALE-$6, COMO. N5 FORTY-FIF1H
IL splendid new two-story and mansard brick
dwelling; pressed brick front, with hall: vesti-
bule, eight large rooms, bath, hot and cold water
range, both gases, china closet slate mantels
cemented laundry, etc.. etc. lot 20xll0 IT,. this
Is of the finest houses Forty fifth St. see it;
possession April 1; one-half cash, bal. to suit
THOS. MCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler st.
mh9- 1T2-wsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

buS1HEBS
T0UR SALE-OR TO LET-LEASEHOLD, IN
Il CLUDING two-story ironclad building with
en- gine. boiler shafting. etc.: terms very low.
will rent to suitable party. Inquire $500 SMALL
MAN ST., city. apl1-29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

Allegheny Residences.
EoR SALES JOo-NO. 75 CARROLL STREET.
Z Allegheny: lot a0x100: splendid frame dwell
ing in No. condition, hall and rooms, water
and nat. gas: s. 900 cash; balance to suit; ust be
sold quick; worth IS, $40. TH0S. MCCAFFREY,
3509 Butler st. ap13-l63-wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

ITO LET-DESK ROOM IN OUR MAIN Of
Il FICE with use of desk; also small room
inclosed in glass, etc. Z. H. LOVE, No. 90
Fourth ave- apI1-12
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-13

r OST-LADlES' SMALL GOLD WATCH
~ with fob, on Carson st., between Twenty
third and Twenty-eighth st.: liberal reward will
be paid If returned to 277 CARSON ST., s. s.
apl3-I69
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
w AS , ESTABLISHED I,! IN 1858 FOR THE CURE

w AS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
W of nervous diseases and also for chronic com
plants and for the suppression OF outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors are physicians who have the
highest type OF medical educations, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-ye
years, and having knowledge far in advance of the
generality OF the profession We are not tied down
by any effete hidebound code OF ethics in medi-
cine but Gull from all systems the best and most
efectual in the Of human ills.
With minds matured and enriched BY long prac-
tice and studies OF an advanced order also by an ex
tensive hospital practice enabled to insure
aspeedy and permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake.
1t is not ecessary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention. 1t is also impos
sibe to enumerate the thousands of people who are
to-day suffering from the indiscretions of earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader If you have ever had a reason
to believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form 1t may have at first
developed, call at and will tell you if it IL
still lurking in your system It will you moth
ing to be examined and may Won great deal
of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimely grave
Only anew months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement of the physician. To-day he
is in Gods AT Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and if you have to feel that the
poison may be in your system seek advice at once
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident TO your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; you may rest assured of honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fail of the desired effect.
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street. will receive prompt
attention and Will be considered confidential once
hours A NJ. tos P. NJ. Sundays 10 TO ~ A. NJ. eto
SIM mrl6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Maa Pasqua," new opera by Gastaldon,
continues its success at The Costanzi in Rome.
The Heller String Quartet is giving concerts in
Trieste.
Mehstofele." by Boito, was given recently in
Venice.
At recent concert In Brussels. under the d.
recton OF Rlmski- korsakof only Russian music
was given.
Ricci. the composer, has set two OF Dantes
sonnettas TO music. They will be sung at the
coming beatrice Exposition" to be held in
Florence.
:" Die Almohaden is the title of a new opera
In four acts by j. Albert which obtained fair
success in Lelpsc.
The Choral Society of Burg, near Magdeburg,
lately gave new comic opera, " Der Alcalde Won
Burgess" music by Dr. Hans DutscnRe.
" Esclarmonde" and Salammbo," French
operas, were the two artistic events of the
operaIIc season In Brussels.
A sacred concert was lately given In Basilea,
when " The Chant OF the Passion" by Paes-
trina, and !" Tenebre," by q. $. Bach, were beau
tifully rendered.
AT the orchestral concerts recently given In
Rome Scene Veneziane,' by Mancinelli OBJ
tained great success, and was encored.
AT the Campauari String Quartet concerts.
lately given In Como, Campanari played Baz-
zlnps Witches Dance" In an Incompatible
" I he War of Women" comic operetta in
three acts by +. Woyrsch. has obtained success
In Hamburg.
A series of popular orchestral concerts, under
me baton OF Hans Richter, have been given in
Brussels. The last OF the series contained only
numbers OF Beethoven.
The Choral Society OF st, Cecilia I'm COpep-
hagen brought their musical season to a close
recently win concert at which Danish music of
me seventeenth century was executed.
The orchestra Of La Scala lately gave its first
symphonic concert under the baton of Martucei
executing the first symphony of Beethoven,
ne Gayotte' IN ID minor, by Lulli; 1.-The Ride
OF the Walkyties,' byWagner, and the symphonic
poem, francesca da RiminI," by BaZZini.
hudeilo" by Ferroni; "Labiia," by Spnelli
'slnVnllAlia ipat Inv Mac
operas which Obtained prizes offeres by The
Ieatro Illustrate, Will soon be produced in Rome
Stasno, the great tenor, will create three tenor
roles.
Aliee Barbi, The eminent Italian concert singer
gave her Third concert recently at the Sing
akaoamle In Berlin, singing ola songs by Astorga,
faradies, Caldara and i'asiello. six songs by
Schumann, the "Tancredf" cavatina, by Rossini
and songs by Bizet and Brahms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
L. o. G. L. Bands of Hone

The Bands of Hope under the jurisdic-
ton of the San Francisco District Lodge,
independent Order Good Templars, will
hold union meeting this evening at 80
o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Powell street, near Washing
ton. Besides the exercises by children
connected with the city bands addresses
will be delivered by Rev. NJ. d. Buck and
Herbert n. ROwell, who will present the
prize banner to the band which has made
the largest gain in membership and had
the best average attendance during the last
quarter. A l.. Morley. the District Super
intendent of Juvenile Work. will preside.
These meetings are held once in three
months, and furnish an opportunity to all
interested to understand the progress of
the temperance effort among the youth of
San Francisco. In the State the member
ship of the Templar bands is about II 900
and in the city 2AnO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18


do-and the details of which will be found In the
columns of THE CALL this morning-new plays as
well as old and tried ones with companies fully
able, according 10 all accounts, to fifty Interpret
them. Crane rushes to his place on the Bush
street stage If blown there by strong east
eriy wind. Rhea comes more easily and daintily
to the Baldwin with her dramatic episode in
French history, perhaps the best selection that
could be made for her peculiar hlstrionic powers,
and L. II. SOtherD, "Dundreary's'' son,
on whom the mantle of his father has
fallen and hangs gracefully, brings back
this time to the CalifOrnia-hs "Highest Bidder"
and Lord Chumey," as if he were quite sure
their welcome had not yet been worn out And
speaking of "Chunley" reminds us thai poor
Bishop played with Sothern when he was here
with the piece year ago, at the Baldwin, and
died with his harness on In the same play IN his
dresslngroom in New York. falling on his wlie's
breast and breathing his life ont there. II was a
commentary on human experience: tragedy
and comedy going hand-in-hand through the
world Away. But there Is no time Tor sad mus
ing. Ring up the curtain masters OF the reYels,
on the entertainment provided for US
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Our old friend John Jack, the "Ony living
Falstaff," and who Will next season take the
place in the Jefferson Florence alliance vacated
by the death OF john Gilbert, has some quaint
views about modern professional methods. He
has discovered in the young people now entering
on a stage career want OF originality and a
disposition to copy the readings, tricks and
manners of those WHO have been ven moderately
successful before the iootlights. Mere iDi-
tatOrs are they, Mr.. Jack thinks, without being
able to give a reason for any particular action.
The gentleman further suggests that the phono
graph VIII gradually do away with the business
OF teaching stage elocutiDn, by which some re-
tired Thespians. who have not made hay while
The sun slone seek 10 wiz a precarious liyrli-
hood. He suggests that the actor whose peculiar
reading aud accent are sought to be initiated
may, Tor consideration, speak desired part
into ph0nogiaph, and there IL remains to be
drawn on for years. lie may make as much
money, perhaps, by impresslug his voice on the
always sensitive cylinder he does in endoavor-
ing TO move by IL the sometimes unlnipressibIe
audience in a lbeater. BY the monograph one
can at any time command Jefferson In RID or
Bob Acres Florence IN Sir Lucius, Mansfield in
the Baron de ChOiseul, Bandmann IN Narcisse
ONeill IN Monte CliStO, Jack In falslaff. Mrs
Kendall, Clara MOTIFS, or any other prominent
ACTOR or actress In their range of characters I;
aud therefore, In MIR. Jacks opinion, the time Is
drawing swiftly on when teachers OF stage e0
cution may consider their occupation gone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

,hne All the books relate TO the drama, and
dais io,ii very fair history of the stage up to
uan hlany OF them are valuable for reference
he 'n t vai,ecton are number OF old and yalua.
oie pray DIS many OF early part Of the century.
m! M Gounod Is much occupied NOWADAYS with
Wa ~ religious music. by which he Is making
o oot ia,ge ADDITIONS 10 his fortune. The whole
las VI ms mind Is religious and he prefers writ.
lug .of .he church to composing for the opera.
me Meloourne Bulletin introduces Mrs. Potter
anu hyEle Bellew 10 the Australian public as
two distinguished notorlety artists" 1t speaks
Vi NJ beilew as "a splendidly upholstered per.
faint" 0' 10 s'e"' VII '"0
=, Nj H., b: LeayiIt and W. J. Chappelle managers
Vi Eltner +. lance's The Limited Maip' Com
pany. nave signed contracts for a fourteen
weeks o KS tour OF that play through California and
'hg west making season Of fifty weeks.
~ James 4. Wilson VIII play the role OF Colonel
Enemy" ~ "a " " wv
ON May LIST Wilson Barrett gave professional
matinee at ST. Louis In honor OF Ernst Possart
t anu ne mouse was crowded with lady admirers.
neiI fossart then presented MIR. Barrett with
iauiei wreath and silver CUP. Herr Possart
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

bly, Influence me, sir. ] am a most obstinate sub
1ect, and 10 one has yet succeeded in placing me
In mesmerjc state.' This but seemed to in-
crease CadwelPs anxiety TO make the trial. and,
after small wager had been laid upon the re-
suit, he commenced making his passes before my
fathers eyes. To his delight and establishment,
my father seemed to yield almost Immediately to
the Influence and 10 a very few moments was fol-
lowing every command the professor gave him.
Very soon, however, my father appeared TO be
seized with violent fit and fell writing to the
floor. In vain did Caldwell make his reverse
passes His every movement but seemed to in
crease my fathers agony. just at this time /
entered The room. They had lifted my father
from the floor aud laid him on the billiard table.
They had torn open his clothing about his neck
and deluged him with water. As he lay face
downward upon the table he presented a most
alarming spectacle, and that and the evident
agitation OF the professor so aroused my bOylsh
fears that j began to cry bitterly. AT this the
dear old governor made a most terrific gasp, and
as / looked at him saw him deliberately wink
his eye at me several times. Then knew II was
only one of his Jokes, and going 10 his room,
sent his valet to take care Of him. He was car
red TO his chamber, and the professor, WHO fol-
lowed closely was not allowed to enter the room.
AS Soon as The door was fairly shut the governor
got into a dry suit OF Clothes ordered dinner
served In the room, which being en- suite had an
entrance from another hallway, and after dinner
went quietly 10 the theater to play.
Caldwell, In tie meantime was pacing up and
down before the door, begging every one to let
him see Hf. Sothern be was the only one who
could dispel this hypnotic Influence, without the
cOunteractiDg Of which Mr.. S0Ihern might suffer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
The Favorfte Old FraiIe.

The Tivoli management Will come back to
Auber's romantic operatc drama Fra Dlavolo'
Tomorrow evening, distributing the few princi-
pal characters in the cast as follows:
Fra Dlavolo Harry Gates
Lord AllcaSh. Henry Norman
Lorenzo Arthur Messmer
Beppo. Companions of C......... Francis Gaillard
6iacOmo) Fra Diavolo W. A. Hamilton
Matteo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George Harris
10y FN4NeA9u AtlEc
Zerlina Telluia Evans
Perhaps the general reader may like 10 know
that FRA DiayOlO' was the sobriquet Of Michel
IOZZ3, Calabrlan insurgent aud brlgand chief.
In 1889 Cardinal Ruiio made him Colonel in
Iii" Neapolitan. army. but ia 1906 lie was cap
tuTed by the French and hanged at Naples. The
ltbretto OF Auber's music was written by Angus
tin Eugene Scribe, who has managed under the
llgh est aud most agreeaDle persiiage 10 conceal
every trace OF the true character OF the brgund
Chief. Mi. Harry Gates, who is now Tie tenor AT
this theater, viii have opportunities in his role
for showing bis voice particularly in the bandits
song to Zerllna and his serenade 10 Lady Allcash,
THE GOndOlier,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

commencing in Portland July 2sth, with "Myles
Aroon," ''Shane. nal Lawn" and "The Irish
Minstrel" Next season he will bring out new
play called ''Mavourneen." MantelPs plays Tor
next srason will be THE COrsican Brothers,
"Monbars," "Othello" and Hamlet; the last
even as Manel plays 1t, Is considered by flton
OF greater commercial value than any piece on
the stage. Rose Coghlan viii drop "Joeeyn"
from her reuertory next season and confine her,
self to "Peg Wellington" "Forget-me- MOL"
LudOvise and Francis ReiDau Mr.. Pitou is him.
self writing local drama which he expects 10
produce in New York in August OF next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
HIS People and His PLAYS.

Miss Eastlake the leading lady associated with
MIR. Wilson Barrett in the production OF his plays,
VIII be one of the principal features in his COM
pany during The engagement soon to come at the
Baldwin. Some of the Eastern press are chilly
in their remarks on Miss Eastlake's acting, aud
others correspondingly warm. a difference OF
opinion among the critics makes The situation
all the more interesting. The general company
Qncluding Mr.. George Barrett, who is also said
TO be a star actor as well as Wilson, comes with
the reputation OF being In all its people, even for
subsidiary parts the strongest aching organize
uon on the stage. The names Of the plays In Mr..
Barrett repertoire are suggestive. One,
BEN-MA-CHREE,
Is entirely new both in subject ana treatment
and Is relied on as the strong piece OF the en-
gagement: 1t is story from the Isle of Man, in
the Irish Sea, and briefly is as follows:
Dan Mylrea IL lie son Of the Bishop Of the
island. de IS passionate and headstrong fell
low, though of an exceedingly honest and luYable
nature, and easily controlled II properly ap-
preached. Unfortunately his nature Is not un-
dersto0d by those who should be his guides aud
from dissolute companionships lie swiftly drifts
into evil ways. He is IN love with his cousin
Mona, and his love is returned. but the girl's
father and brother drive him from their home
ana strive TO separate them. Dan pays a clan
destIue visit 10 Mona, and in order to escape
without notice places himself in a compromising
position. He is detected While descending from
Moua's window by her brother. A quarrel fol
lows, and Dan In self-defense Kills the brother
In his remOrse, and To save friend, lie gives
himself up to the law, and is sentenced to death
by the deemster. But the Bishop, his father.
claims The right of The church TO punish him
and changes the sentence 10 exile for life. when
Dan is Danished tile brutal Governor tries 10
win the love of Mona, and failing 10 do so ac-
cuses her OF unchastiiy. The actions of this in
dividual are the only unreal features of the play.
According to the customs Of the land the church
offers ner a chance 10 clear herself by oath at
tie altar. While her accusers are laughing at
her VOWS Dan appears and debates her limo
cent. By returning the outcast forfelts his life,
and parayzed with the horror Of this knowl-
edge, Mona dies in her lovers arms just as lie is
about to be led TO execution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
8eN-FoURTEEN

by his second wife. Maria Louisa. The lapse of
time brings the story down TO the abdicatinn and
departure for Elba. Maria Louisa Is about 10
leave for her Austrian home when JOsephIne
m. cts and upbralds her for deserving the En-
peror. his scene is said to be one of the
slron gesl IN the play. although for dramatic
effect 1t is slightly anachronstic. NapoleOn's
return from Elba and the death Of ,Josephine
bring tile drama to a close
IN THE CAST.
MIR. William Harris will interpret the role of
Napoleon bOnaratte, and his makeup of the
Imperial C0rsican is described as perfect cony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Sophie Eyre has uttered her views on matrI-
mony. She is Of the opinion that actresses ought
not 10 marry. This is what she has 10 say on the
subject: "a husband interieres with our ar
tlStlc plans An actress Is always more or less
hsmleied II she bias IA man at her heels. IL an
actress does marry size should have man she
can absolutely dominate or one so superior to
herself that she could worship him for his great
ness. Commonplace, matter-of-fact husbands
are useless additions TO The families of women on
the stage" Miss Eyre is very plainspoken, at
all events, and her dominating or worshiplng
idea Is certainly as original as 1t Is refreshing.
She could neither dominate nor worship Wins
low, aud hence The matrimonial rupture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Mutual Admiration.

Senior Sarasate, the eminent violinist, pays
this tribute to NJ. Saint Saens: Zone of the most
remarkable musicians is Saint. Saens he Is n
compendium OF Bach and the old masters. and he
knows everything from memory, everything
lhlnk OF this man Who will Tell you in which
part OF a score OF all old work by Bach or by
Palestrlna such or such passage is written ;
where, In score Of some other master in such
or such ediliOn Of the same, occurs phrase for
fagou or oboe; a man who viii sill down 10 the
piano and play from memory any and everything
IN me classic scores. II Is wonderful wonderful !n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Richard Mansfield was ANNOYED at the adverse
Criticism he received while in Boston and wrote
lengthy letter TO one OF the Boston papers COM
planning OF The treatment he received and OF
critics generally. Water your trees while they
are young, that they may grow up 10 bear good
fruit" lie warnngy says. Boston is my home.
As grow should like to feel naught but atfec-
tion for this city, where so many great audiences
have showered their generous applause upon
me. II the little dogs Will cease TO worry the
feet OF my trousers | shall be better able to kick
up my heels TO the pleasure OF your music"
DICK made what the Chicago Herald calls a
striking hi - in the Hub. He hit his manager
on the nose with The butt end Of his fist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

MIR. Augustus Pltou intends 10 revive The old
stock system, as We find by the New York Tri-
bune Of the 9Th inst, the season after next. The
contracts with actors, which will begin at that
time, will all be for three years, aud dates In
various pats OF the country Will also be booked
for three years ahead. Tie actors will be chosen
from the best that can be found available iu this
country and England. though of course there will
be no stars. The plays produced will be all
new. There will be four OF them, OF which one
viii probably be rather broad comedy-not a
farce c0medy-and the others society PLAYS with
strong comedy elements. Mr.. Pirou will how
ever, deal with stars as well. He has three OF
these lnminafles on hand at present-Mr Scan.
Ian, Robert Manteli ana Miss Rose Coghlan
Seaman Will make tour OF the Pacinc Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

very seriously. He remained there several
hours, when seeing me leave the room, he asked
aDXiously: How is your father feeling now -
Pretty well, / fancy ! replied. He has
peen playing al the Olympic Theater for the last
hour or two.'
Caldwell stared al me as though he thought I
was crazy. and rushed down the stairs. AS he
never returned | fancy lie learned he was the
victim OF Que of tie dear old governors practi-
cal iokes.n