davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05

That tired feeling, now so often heard of,
is entirely overcome by Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
which gives mental and bodily strength
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05
SAVANNAH ACADEMY ,

IS BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.
THE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY,
u list of October. Instruction given in an.
Gent and modern languages mathematics and
English. Special attention given to the Gram
mar School Department SO that students may
enter business at an early age. Catalogues OBJ
tanned at Davis Bros. or Savannah Academy
Office hours to 10 A. NJ and to Pm
JOHN TALIAFERRO,
PrinciDaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05
MEDICAL
Habitual COstiveness

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Persons of costive habit are subject TO Head
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units the sufferer for business or agreesbl
associations. Regular habit of body alone
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TUFTS Pills. BY their use not only Is the
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mind and body, and perfect hearts ease that
bespeaks the full enjoyment of health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05

Malarial fevers and effects quickly give
way to Simmons Liver Regulator.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, StauntOn, Va.
Miss MARY J, BALDWIN, Principal.
Opens Sept. 18th, 1S90.---Closes June, 1891.
UNSURPASSED location, buildings grounds
- and appointments. Full corps of teachers.
Unrvaed advantages in Music Languages,
Elocution, Art Bookkeeping, Physical Culture
Stenography and Typewriting.
Board, etc, with fun English course $3.50 for
the entire session of nine months. Music, Art
and Languages extra. For full particulars
apply to the Principal for Catalogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-05
Savannah Plumbing Co.,

$50 Broughton Street.
w- TELEPHONE 449.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

Is the title of the latest farce comedy
success TO be presented at the Bush this
week. 1t has made an unqualified hit IN
Chicago, st. Louis and other Eastern cities,
and comes to San Francisco in all It's orig
inal freshness. The advertisements describe
it as ian amiable satire on the postal ser
vice." and an exceptionally strong company
interprets it. The plot of the play is not its
most important feature, though slender
and coherent thread runs through its entire
course. A fourth-elass postoffice is chosen
as the theme. and dozen characters incl
dental to the Office and the village in which
the office is located are given every 0pp0r-
tunity to extract laughs from the audience.
The postmaster has had rival IN the per-
son Of Major Cunning, an Irish druggist,
who seeks to oust the fortunate candidate.
He is assisted in the scheme by Hi Hand,
tramp printer, and from start 10 finish one
laughable incident is said to succeed the
other. The p0stmaSter's daughter, an Irish
domestic and Swiss maiden lend feminine
cleverneSs TO the scenes, while beyy of
girls add an attractive feature. Catchy
music of the most popular variety, much of
it composed by William jerome, the author
of down Went McGinty." is 10 be found.
The specaltieS are said to be extremely en-
tertainng. Among the scenes shown are
the interior of country postoffice
and country newspapers composing
room. Frank David, comedian who
has achieved quite a reputation in the
East as an operate butfo, takes the part of
the tramp printer. Samuel Reed, last seen
here with 'Zig-Zag," Of which lie was by
far the most important part, is John Money
maker, the postmaster c. b. Hawkins,
Ezra kendalPS successor as Or. Mulo Med-
Gus in Mestayer's I'VE, Us & Co.," and
last season Sergeant Bracket in 'Shen-
andoah,' Is Major Cunning. George Par
ker, a clever soubrette and wonderful
dancer, has the pert role Of Jack, the
postmaster's daughter. Marie Bockel and
Maggie Fielding, the first as Christine, an
Alpine Blossom. and the second as No
rain O'Fiynn, housekeeper, are said to be
especially clever. William Jerome is also
included in the cast. The U. 5. Mall be-
fore its return East plays the entire Pacific
Coast. On its way back Salt Lake, Denver,
Omaha and Kansas City are played. 1t Is
booked for Christmas Week at Pixies Opera
House. Cinciunali
The morning call., 1890-09-21

The Duke Of Sake Meiningen has been
forced to dissolve the celebrated theatrical
company which bears his name, and which,
for many years, has been recognized as one
of the greatest dramatic forces in Germany.
The reason Of this step is that he fears the
further cost Of its support will make him
bankrupt. The Duke, who contracted
moreanatic marriage with Fraulein Franz,
an actress, III 1878, has dropped million
marks, about $3.50, 900, in the management OF
the company, losing money from the time OF
its starting. 1t depended for its monetary
success on lis drawing powers in outside and
foreign cities, derived from the prestige
which it acquired at home. Lately, how
ever the Meiningens have been unable
to draw paying audiences in any Of the out
side cities, and the Duke has been compelled
to mortgage his private resources i'll order TO
please his wife, whl acted as business man
ager of the organization, and who was anX-
ious that the enterprise should not be aDan-
doned because OF the influence 1t exerted on
dramatic art throughout Germany.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
william L. Best.

This is the name of a young English
organist hailing from Liverpool, and who
is expected 10 arrive by the October
steamship from the Colonies. Best is rec
ognized as an expert concert oIganist--
the best, in fact, of the present period
He has expressed desire in letter to
his friend Clarence Eddy TO try publicly
all the principal American pipe organs in
all the chief cities of the United States for a
consideration. Mr.. Eddy viii organize the
tour and accompany his visiting friend
Marcus NJ. Henry going along to attend to
the outside business. Best appears TO be
well and favorably known in all the musical
centers of Europe. His large instrument is
in st. Georges Hall, Liverpool, and the OBJ
ject of his trip to Australia, like that OF
Eddy's recent journey to San Francisco, was
to dedicate the new organ lately put up in
church in Sydney, n S. w.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

ton of her invaiidism was owing to this
that from the first she w as the victim Of a
wrong medical diagnosis. a degree of i'm
portance is attached to the lady's present
tour that will ensure her more than usual
attention. Z. ID. Price, the manager, has
surrounded her, it is said. with the best COM
pany that she has had in years, and her re-
pertory is strong and select, consisting of
Camille, y Renee de Moray, !" " Miss Null
ton, 1.-The New Magdalen." Sardou's beau
tiful "Odette," and possibly new emo
tional drama that Manager Price is now ne
gotiating for. Miss Morris will certainly be
welcomed in this city. where her presence
will be relief from the "trifles light as
air" that lave co stituted, with but few
exceptions, our sole theatrical entertain
ment for some time.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
Thea,ricaIs in New York.

Strewn with anything but successes is the
opening of the autumn theatrical season IN
New York. The Casino has quasi failure
in Madame Angot" ''The Tale of a Coat"
has been received with marked chilinesS at
Days; the Bijou's "Cauuck" has not been
sufficiently attractive to fill even that tiny
theater; "One Error" the title of the new
play at the Fifth-avenue, now under ii. Z.
Miners management sis well named" SAID
the critics after the first performance. lne
public evidently think it full of errors. The
Madison-square Garden has, in professional
vernacular, proven the most gigantic frost
known in the annals of theatrlcals in Amer
lea, the loss since its opening little over
three months ago being enormous The only
real substantial financial successes thus lar
have been the HanlonVolter and Marti-
netti Pantomime and Novelty COMPANY. at
the Academy THE Merry Monarch" at
the Broadway and John L.. Sullivan III
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands at
Niblo's. Mansf-d's season at A. NJ. Palm
er's Twenty-fourth Street Theater has been
fairly successful and is near its close, and
Marie Tempest and Duffs Red HuSsar" IS
in the fourth week at Palmer'S Broadway
house; The Senator" has returned to the
Star. and ''The County Fair" has just begun
its season at the union-Square.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
october's child is born for woe,
And life's vicisSitudes must know:
But lay an opal on her breast
And hone will IuII those woes to rest,

ANTHONY BURNS RIOr-J. O'C., City.
1t was in the tombs, in the basement of the
County Courthouse on Court street, Boston.
Mass, that the Anthony Burns Riot" in
May, 1854. occurred. Burns was fugitive
slave, who had been taken into custody by
United S ates officers on the evening of
May 9th, under a warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Edward G. Loring and
temporarily lodged in the tombs. The anti
slavery people were in fever of excitement
over this action, and meetings were held in
Faneuil Hall and elsewhere "to protest
against the outrage on liberty" at which
such men rs Wendell Phillips, Theodore
Parker, Francis w. Bird and other anti
pal speakers. Two evenings after the arrest,
when great meeting was in progress in
Faneuil Hall, and while Phillips was speak
ing, word was brought into the hall that
party OF negroes were in Court square,
trying to effect the release of Burns.
the crowd pressed to the Court
house. where it attempted to break
in the doors. A fight ensued between the
disappointed policemen and the populace,
in which one constable was killed and sew
eral persons seriously injured. Indictments
were afterward found against two OF the
persons above named and others, but they
were quashed and the cases dismissed
Burns was remanded to slavery, after an ex-
animation on the 9th, but afterward bought
by Northerners. given his freedom and sent
into Canada, where he died at St. GATHERINGS
on the 9th of July, 1862. After his remand,
on the 9th of May, 1854, he was conveyed
by the revenue cutter Morris to Virginia.
REPRESENTATIVE IN MEXICo-J. II. S.,
Napa, Cal. Your query "Who has been the
American Consul in Mexico since 1902" is
charmingy indefinite. In the first place the
United States send Minister to Mexico and
also Consul Generals, Consuls and Vice
Consuls and Consular Agents to ports, of
which there are thirty-two, as: Acapulco,
Campeachy, Camargo, Coatzacoalcos, Du-
range, Ensenada, Frontera, Garita, Coma
The morning call., 1890-09-21
European Musical Items.

Translated from the 6azzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Lamperti. the son of the great singing
master of Milan, is also the successful vocal
teacher at the Conservatory at Dresden.
Verdi's "Otello' will be given in Ber-
gamo.
"Hiarne" is the title Of an opera by Bron-
sart which will soon be produced at the op-
era in Berlin.
Beethovens opera "Fidelio" obtained a
brilliant success in Hamburg.
LA DapZa." a ballet by Paul, will be
produced in Vienna next October.
'GwendOline," an opera by Chabrier, will
be given at the Court Theater in Munich.
Mascagui's "Cavalleria Rusticana" has
obtained an enthusiastic success in LeghOrn,
with Stagno and Bellncioni in the tenor and
soprano roles.
Spiro Sahara, the composer of Flora
Mirabilis," has been commissioned by Chou
dens of Paris to write an opera for the Grand
Opera House of that capital.
Drury Lane Theater in London will soon
be torn down and handsome building
erected in its place.
"The Yelled Prophet" is the title of an
opera ballet just completed by Signor Vim
cenzo Ferroni.
Gida Ruta, the Neapoitan pianist and
composer, obtained the first gold medal for
composition at the recent Beatrice" EXPOSE
ton in Florence.
Massenet is at present in Switzerland
hard at work at his new opera, lie Mage"
"Lohengrin" will be given at Nantes and
Lyons.
''Mireille," by Gounod, will soon be given
at the Opera Comique in Paris.
''Tannhauser," with De ResZke in the
title role, will be given at Co vent Garden in
London.
Goldsmith's "Reine de Saba" was given
with success in Dresden.
Count Ory," "Cenerentola" ana "LIta-
Llama in Algeri," operas by Rossini, will
be represented at the National Theater in
Rome.
Rubinstein, who has been spending his
vacation in the Black Forest, has returned
to st. Petersburg.
Sixty representations of Italian opera will
be given at the khedive Theater in Cairo
this winter.
Sisnorina Bellnnno, a graduate of the
Rossiui Lyceum of Pesaro, is said to possess
wonderful dramatic soprano which will
soon be heard in opera.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

TENDER inst, when the ceremony of the
conservation of the chapel of Our Lady of
Lourdes will be held by Archbishop Rior-
dan. The grand mass to be celebrated will
be that by the Spanish master, Senior
Eslaya, with orchestral accompaniment.
The following soloists take part; Mrs. E.
Ponton d'Arce, Miss NJ. Ponton d'Arce,
Messrs. 4. Mesner, A. Portfolio and
Napoleone Gallant. AT the Offertory an
Ave Maria" written expressly for the oc-
casion by the organist of the church, Mr.. S.
Arri!laga, and dedicated to the memory of
the donor Of the chapel, Mrs. L de- Layeaga,
will be rendered by Mrs. \. de Ngnier and
Mrs. E. Ponton d'Arce as soloiSts, supported
by grand chorus and orchestra At the
Elevation, Mr. A. Mesmer will sing
Sadierna, also composed by Organist Arri-
Iaga Mr.. W. Van Brunt will preside at the
organ.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
Personal Items From Now York.


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Robert NJ Eberle is
PAYING me short visit here EN- route from
his present home in Philadelphia to Mil
waukee, where the b 9th Barrett combina-
tim open their season September 9th. minus
Booth for the first four weeks, with Barrett
in a repertoire of eleven plays.
Hugo Toland has made quite hit as,
Anstruther in Mr.. Barnes of New York.
The Boston papers are dividing their atten+
ton between Miss Rigl, Mr.. James Neil, the
new Barnes" and Mr. Toland.
Charlotte Tittel plays the wife in the
Frohman road company, playing Belasco
and De Miles successful play, and Kate
Best will be one of the leading members of
the Lyceum home stotk company.
l met Ellie Wilton the other evening, look
ing as young and charming as ever. She in
quired kindly after all old California friends.
and also did old Tom Mcguire, whom | have
met several times. All the California colony
seem to have very weak spots for the little
city by the side of the Pacific.
VIII 4. Brady is very busy managing his
four companies, all OF whom are doing very
well.
1.-The Whirlwind." Helen Dauvray's new
play, with which / am associated, rehearses
splendidly, and with an excellent cast and
the exquisite mounting it will receive will
doubtless score a success. @. E. l..
Hotel Imperial, BroGdl0dy and Thtrty-second street
The morning call., 1890-09-21

Correspondence from Milwaukee mentions
that the Emma Juch English Opera Com
paDy has had a very triumphant week of it
in that city, where it has been the initial at
traction Of the Davidson Grand Opera
House, one OF the most elegant theatrical
structures in America. Miss Juch is in
splendid voice and health. Her notable sue
cesses We're made as Marguerite in Faust"
and as Elsa in - Lohengrin." 1t is doubtful
if Miss Juch has superior living in either
of these roles. As rule Chicago critics are
very chary Of their praise and yet during the
recent engagement of the Juch Company at
the Alhambra there the Daily News thus
spoke of one of its performances: Miss
Jucn as Elsa, Franz Vetta as Henry |, and
Charles Hedmoudt as LohSSgrin divided
the honors of the evening, and it was the
talk of Wagner enthusiasts between the
acts that the various roles had never been
more eXcellently sung and acted before
Chicago audience. Each of them appeared
to better advantage than on previous even
ings, with the exception of Mr.. Vetta's ar
tistic Mephisiophees in Faust " on Mon
Nine. JanuSch0wsky as OTtrud, Eva Walton
as Duke Godfrey and E. n. Kuisnt as the
herald were well received. The latter gem
tleman made his first appearance in the
part, and beyond slight hesitancy and en-
barrassment, did fairly well. The stage
settings and costumes were unusually gOr-
geOus and the ensembles artistic in arrange
nent. The finale Of the first act thought by
many to be Wagneps masterpiece, Occa-
stoned such continued applause that the
tire cast was brought before the curtain"
The morning call., 1890-09-21

When 1.-THE Creole" Miss Changers own
version of Article A. was produced at the
Bush-street it was expected the audi
forum would be crowded There was
large attendance, but nothing like the num-
Der anticipated. The performance was
good one in its main features; but the prin-
cipal figure upon which the eye rested, and
the one who thrilled every heart by her
speech and action. was the oliye-cheeked
daughter of the Atlantic tropics. the adven-
turess per>onated by Miss Granger. One OF
the most difficult episodes for an actress in
this exciting play is the mad scene. where
George Duhamel, the CreOle's duoe,, curses
and quits her. Few actresses, although
dramatically accomplished in other respects,
can sustain the unnatural condition of mad
ness There may be spasmodic attempt,
but it lacks the reality that Granger gave to
the mental horror; the wild and at times glib
berng laugh, the frenZied manner, and, anon,
the cunning Of the craZed, that made one
shudder We felt in her presence as If near
the actual inmate of a madhouse, with her
mind really out of tune, like sweet bells
tangled"
The morning call., 1890-09-21

Mr.. Dion Roucicaults death was not I'M
expected, as by common consent OF news
paper photographers, he had been eommltted
m the attention of the undertaken for some
1-ears past; but this did not prevent him
making A good deal of dramatic history be-
fore he shuf1ed off bis mortal coil Nota-
bIy. he wrote 1.-THE Jilt," while the papers
yyere talking about his failing powers.
most exquisite comedy, and full Of delicate
touches. worthy of the best days OF his
dramatic authorship. Boucicault IS loss to
tie stage ftoin an intellectual standpoint;
from a moral point Of view his passing
away is a gain. No one dare dispute the
mans mental altitude In all matters CON
corning the dramatic art. lie had as thor-
oughly nice knowledge OF every part OF IL
as skillful demonstration OF anatomy has
of the human system. and never maze
wrong cut with the scalpel OF criticism III MS
hand. His moral derellctl0ns Will De set
tied at the great account. we nave nothihg
10 do with them. The life and times OF Dion
Boucicault are so well known to the read
ing public, that it seems supererogatlon
to review them: but 1t may pc OF IN
terest 10 glance at the WORK OF tlls aCuVe-
Drained man during his lie, ana accord
ingIy we have listed in their order some OF
the principal plays he wrote or prepared Tor
the stage during his sixty-elght years oil NE
as follows:
"London Assurance"
s'The Irish Heiress"
lima Mater, or a Cure Tor CoquelteS.'
"Old Heads and Young Hearts,.
as School for Scbemng."
-" Confidence" adapted from Tue flehcu'
"Ibe knight OF Ava"
1.-THE Broken Vow" adapted from the FRENCH
LAbbaye do Castro. -, A..
" The Queen of Spades" an adaptation Vi the
lbrettO OF La DalGe de Pique."
THE Vampire"
The Prima Donna"
"Genevieve, or the Reign OF Terror" Adapted
from NJ NJ. Dumas and Maqueps " Le CneVaiier oe
The Fox Hunt, OF Don Qulxote the Second"
A version Of Louis Onze," OF NJ. Casimir De-
la ). E1ssr,sn
Janet Pride"
"GeoTge Darviile"
"The Colleen Bawn,p drawn from Gerald
Grifiin's Irish story, " The Collegians."
"Tne Dublin Boy" version OF Vanderburch's
ale Gamin de Paris"
" The Life of an Actress"
1.-THE Cricket on the HEARTH"
"The Relief Of LUCKNOW"
"To Parents and Guardians"
"The Trial OF Efiie Deans"
1.-THE Fox Chase"
"The Streets Of London"
Fraud and Its Victims"
Pride and Poverty"
IBolh taken from a seyen-act French drama by
NM. 4. BTiseDaTre and Eugene rus, entitled
% Les Pauvres de PARISH
'The Streets OF London"
Pogue, or the Wicklow Wedding"
The Parish Clerk"
"The LoLg Strike"
" The Flying Scud, or q EOuf-legReQ L OrtuHe.'
AFTER DARK, Tale of London Liie."
"Presnmptlve Evidence"
" Paul la Fargo"
"a Dark Nights Work."
The Rapparee."
"Jezebe or the Dead Reckoning" founded on
lie Pendu.h
Might and Morning." from "La Joe Fait
Peur."
John Bull" a version of Colman's comedy.
The morning call., 1890-09-21
"a Man Prom Mnine.v

Mr.. Harry Meredith's wardrama with this
title viii be presented at the Acazar Iheater
tomorrow night for the first time in this
city. The performance will be for the bene-
fit Of Mr., A. Ellinghouse, the treasurer OF
the theater, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the auditorium will be crowded. 1t
deals essentially with the changing phases Of
the late war and is said to possess peculiar
interest The piece opens with one of the
principal characters, Carroll, on Maine
farm; the next act shows the battle of Stony
Bridge and then changes TO Andersonville
Prison. The next act changes to the house
of General Golden, on the road to Macon,
Georgia, and the fourth and last brings us
back to the Pine Tree State again. Great
The morning call., 1890-09-21

Professor r. A. Lucchesi will inaugurate
the new Steinway Hall OH Friday evening
September Goth, with Serata musicale. as
sisted by the following eminent artists:
Nine. Emilia Tojetti, Hermann Brandt, l..
a. Ritzau, Ii. SierIng, In. Mansleldt, f. q.
Is. Mills, f. LOmbardo and 5. Martinez.
The principal feature VIII be the professors
original quartet in major, opus Al, per-
formed by the composer and the Hermann
Brandt String Quartet. Nine. TOjetti has
Meyerbeer's LIE Prophetic" 1t is often
sung by contraltos few tones lower. Nine.
Ioje,ti Will sing it in the original key as
the composer wrote 1t for Nine. VIardot-
Garcia, Wh0 was a s0prano-dramatico.
The morning call., 1890-09-21

There cannot exist a doubt but that the
Grand Opera House will be crowded to its
utmost capacity tomorrow evening 10 enjoy
the dazzling, almost bewidering, brilliancy Of
this celebrated triumph of the mschinists'
and painters art. In its production the
Kiralfys, who formerly were unquestiOned
in their claim 10 be considered masters of
stage effect, will be dethroned for according
to all accounts. the theatric glOries of the
slipper" exceed the best work of the
brothers in their palmiest days. Much stress
is laid upon the ballet to be assembled on
the stage, especially as regards its premiere,
The morning call., 1890-09-21
Liberati's Great Band.

This Sunday evening, September 21st,
Liberati's Military Band of New York will
inaugurate series of four concerts at the
Orpheum Tneater. Monday afternoon mat
inee, Monday evening. September 22d, and
Wednesday afternoon matinee to follow.
The band, numbering fifty, is accompanied
by solo singers, Mime. Anna Parepa head
ing the list, and instrumental soloists. Signor
Liberati will also be heard at each con-
cert in solos for cornet. Liberati's organiz-
The morning call., 1890-09-21

"The Midnight Bel enters on its third
and last week at the California tomorrow
evening. 1t has proved one of this lucky
theater's principal mascots in the many for
tunate engagements recently made by the
management, and will no doubt maintain the
same drawing power shown since the first
night it was presented in its revised form.
Its good points are mainly the grasping of
salient features in New England society and
making them 90 duty with the necessary