davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
The Great Nerve, Brain and Blood
lnVigorant.

DIR. GREENE'S NER VURA
Is the most successful remedy eVe1
discOVered. It's sales are simply
enormous. 1T cures more cases OF
disease than d1ay other knOaU9,
medicine, and has s0Ved thou
sands 1tp01 thousands from Pa
a'aIysis, Insanity, Nervous Pros
trdtiOn, Heart Failure, Physical
Ech0uStiOD or Death. 1T is be-
UO1td GU question the greatest
hedtth 9'estOrer i1 eciStence.
Use this wonderful remedy if you wish to
get well, for it is sure and positive cure. For
sale by all druggists; price sl.OO per bottle.
Refuse all substitutes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
AT HARRIS BIJoU THEATRE.

Agnes Herndon In New Play, "La Belle
Marie," This Week.
Agnes Herndon is known the country over
as woman of beauty and an actress of fine
attainments. 1t is some time since she has
been seen in Washington, and her coming, in
even some of the familiar emotional dramas
would be an event ofinterest and Importance.
But she comes to Harris Bijou Theatre this
week in new play; one that has won the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
Notes of the StnCe.


Charles Wyndham will make another Ameri-
can tour nextfall appearing in several new
plays.
Louis James has stepped into the position
In the Jefferson Florence organization left
vacant by the death of Mr.. Florence.
Miss Eastlakes independent American star
Ing tour has for the second time in month
met with disaster. Her company went to
pieces again, and doubtless for the last time.
at Buffalo last week Salaries were not paid.
ga Parlor Match" with Evans and Hoey
and Minnie French as the stars, will hold forth
at the National during the week of Monday,
December a. They will have comparatively
new company and will present many novel
ties and innovations in the farce-comedy line.
The New York Mirror justly crtici.es the
course of Henry c. De Mile and David Be-
lasco for allowing themselves to be advertised
as the authors of ''The Lost Paradise" and
"Miss Helyett," respectively. These plays
are now running in New York. The former
was adapted by Mr.. De Mile from German
drama by Ludwig Fulda, and the latter from
the French of Maxine Boucheron. Every
one knows these facts, yet in the newspaper
advertisements and in the bills De Mile and
Belasco are announced as authors of the PLAYS.
The Mirror says: "It is about time this prac-
tice was stopped. Belasco and De Mile are
not the only offenders. Gillette and DIR.
Augustin DAILY have committed the same
wrongs on foreign dramatists in times past.
They have put their names in ju1taposition
with plays they merely adapted, and coolly
ignored the real authors as completely as
II they had never drawn the breath of life."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

hearty approval of discriminating critics, and
one which at the same time gives her bril-
liant opportunities for the display of the high
est order of dramatic ability, feminine charms
far beyond the ordinary, and costumes of
remarkable richness and beauty. The play is
entitled "La Belle Marie; or, A Womans Re-
venge." 1t Is described ON the bills as q
comedy-drama, and the element of humor
which 1t possesses justifies the name, although
its sustained dramatic force and the almost
fierce intensity of many situations place 1t far
above the level of comedy In the usual modern
acceptation of the term. The story is of a
young man whose small errors from the
strictest paths OF propriety are magnifed
by an elder brother for the sake Of get
ting him out Of the way of his ambi-
tions. To do this he associates his
name with that of a French adventures
(from whom the play takes its title) and
makes his father believe that 1t is through him
that the family takes its name. In reality,
however, the woman is his own associateS
she is pursuing her purpose Of revenge. In
her youth her life was blasted by George
Leighton, the elder brother, and she keeps at
his side, incognito, to work out the ruin Of his
family as he ruined hers. The younger
brother, Earl Leighton, is cast off by his
father and leaves home, giving his designing
brother every chance to win his sweetheart,
Edtth, and thereby obtain full possession OF
all the estates He becomes O tramp, and re-
turns to his home In order to get money to
bury friend VINO has died. He has learned
the secret of La Belle Marie and oVerhears her
telling OF the trick by which his reputation,
win his fathers, was ruined. He persuades
her to assist him In unmasking his brother,
and the ceremony which is to make Edith
George LelgittOn'S wife is interrupted by the
appearance not only of the injured brother,
but OF the woman whom he had SO cruelty
Wronged In earlier life. Miss Herndon's dia-
lect, as well as her acting generally, has been
iauded in the most sincere terms OF admira-
tion, The Dramatic Mirror says: "It is but
1alr TO credit Agnes Herndon with great his
trionic cleyerness; the Gallo dialect she as
sumes is the accent and intonation of a real
French woman. Her versatility In imper-
sonating first the beautiful and innocent Jean
lngteSlde and then the handsome and design
ing Marie Dubois, can readily be understood
by, any who are familiar with her superior
gllts as an actress. The company is strong
one, one of the attractions being the child
artist, Little Lottie, in the role of Stripes, the
newsboy."
White Label Exquisite.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

The Passenger Department of the Pensyl-
vania Railroad announces that there will be a
change of time on Sunday, the Goth instant.
The train now leaving at 2:10 p. m. will be
changed to leave at 2:01 p. m, and a new
train carrying the Chesapeake & Ohio con-
at 230 p. IN. with parlor cars and day coaches
for Philadelphia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
IN A NEW PLAY.

Maggie Mitchell to Make Her Annual
Appearance at Albaugh's This Week.
The favorite comedienne, Maggie Mitchell,
appears at Albaughs this week in new
American comedy-drama, "The Little MAYER
ick," written expressly for her by c. T. Dazey.
From being the inmate of an almshouse, the
little heroine becomes the wife of lord--a
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

character songs are pronounced highly enter
tanning, and include her greatest English sue
cess, "The Newsboy of London" in which
her work stamps her the true artist. Miss
Pryde is tasteful dresser, aud displays many
brilliant diamonds. She is the feature of the
olio, but the bill includes many gifted artists,
among whom may be mentioned Allen and
Regan, the well-known English musical
artists; Frank Goldie and Sallie st. Clair,
American sketch faYorites; Andy Hughes,
assisted by Mcbride and Walton, in an anus
ing sketch, introducing scientific boxing; the
beautiful Washburn Sisters, duetists and
dancers, and Fielding, the marvellous juggler.
The olio will be followed by spectacular
burlesque, entitled "Hades and the 4O0," in
which Mr.. Reilly appears in his laughable
creation, MephistO Nick, supported by Miss
Florence Miller, the Southern beauty, as
Chawhe 0fmanouse. This is not an after
piece, but an elaborate production, complete
In detail, including special scenery, novel
Mechanical effects and handsome cos
TUNES. 1t is enliVened with fifty pretty
coryphees, new songs, music, and dances. The
company is under the management Of Mr..
Louis Robie Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday. Next week, Harry Kernell
and company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
Not Connected With the Juoh Company

A dispatch published here yesterday stated
that George L. Prince, alias John Price, said
to be the advance agent of the Emma Juch
Opera Company, had been arrested in Rich
mond as fugitive from justice from Mary
land. 1t was learned here last night that
Prince is no longer connected with the Juch
Company, advance work now being done by
Mr.. Edward Dunn. The latter knew nothing
of the charges against Prince, other than had
been printed, and did not know the man.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
How the Lyoeum's Patrons Voted.

The count of the vote at Kernan's Lyceum
Theatre tonight on the queftion of drinking
and smoking in that house, resulted as fol-
lows: For, 9,562; against, 497. Drinking
and smoking will hereafter be permitted in
the auditorium.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
"a MIDNIGHT RELL.

Hoyt's Successful Comedy 10 BE at the
National This Week.
Charles Hoyt's success, "a Midnight Bell"
which has won great praise of many conser-
vative critics who are not given to rejoicing
overs the authors fsrce-comedes, returns to
the National Theatre tomorrow evening for
one week, with the original cast and new and
elaborate scenery AS the play has not been
seen here since its first presentation, early last
season, the following characteristic explana-
ton by Mr.. Hoyt, which he styles "some
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
BUSIEST IN THE CITY.

Lively Scenes About the Washington
Loan and Trust Company's Building.
Since the Washington Loan and Trust
Company entered their new building, which
is recognized as one of the finest structures in
this city, the southwest corner of Ninth and
streets has become one of the liveliest in
Washington. From O'Clock in the morning
when the doors of the Loan and Trust Com
pany are opened for business until they close
at 4:3O in the afternoon, there is the con-
tinual hurry and hustle of business centered
there. This is not only due to the large busi-
ness which the company itself transacts, but
to the fact that the advantage of this building
Tor Office purposes became readily apparent
and many OF the most prominent business men
OF the city located their offices there. The
most desirable rooms were rapidly occupied
until the building is now filled with we'll
known and substantial business men,
The view from the higher stories of this
structure is beautiful one and many persons.
ascend to the top floors in the safe and rapid
elevators to enjoy it. The fact that the
Washington Loan and Trust Company showed
go much enterprise in erecting such substan-
tial, convenient, comfortable, and complete
structure was an Endorsement of their busl-
ness principals, and the public was not slow
to take advantage of the opportunity offered
by 1t. Then, too the business of this COM
pany In itself is Of a nature to promote the
welfare of the community and for this reason
should receive its heartiest support. 1t en-
courages saving Many persons have taken
advantage of the safe deposit vaults, which
are undoubtedly the finest and safest in the
city, and stored their valuables in them. The
members of the organization are the most
prominent business men in the city and thus
their names lend security and soundness to
all their business. The Offices on the first
floor are the handsomest in the District and
their appearance alone is an encouragement
In itself for one to transact his business there
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.
The Leading Artists and Repertoire of
the Juch Opera COMPANY

The Juch Opera Company will arrive to-
day by special train from Philadelphia,
where they closed last night to the capacity
of the theatre. This organization begins
short season of grand opera in English at the
Academy tomorrow night. Washington is
the last large city to be visited by Miss Juch
prior to her Cuban and Central American en-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
is This How You Feel?

If you are sOeaA, tired ana ner-
UO,ts, aOith Hfeless feeling and no
ambition to aOOrit, it aOiU restore
yOas1 strength, vi0OT and energies.
TUOu are sJeepiess and aOahc tired
mornings, aOith duU head, bad
t0ste ise the mouth, 1eO appetite, de-
preston of mind and eatrenee neT-
0Oasness, it sOiU cIe09' yOur head,
tone atl0 yOatr nerves, inUi0OTGte
yO01 blood and l1est Vins ana life
into yOu.
DR.. Greene, the famous lecturer and special
list in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases,
can be consulted free at his office, So West 18th
ST., New York, personally or by lct,c".
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
BILLS OF THE PLAY.
WHAT THEATRE PATRONS CAN
SELECT FROM THIS WEEK.

Maggie Mitchell at Albaugh's-Grand
Opera at the Academy and Farce
Comedy at the National - a Few
Words About Last Weeks Perform
ances.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

81, $3.50, and $5 Children's Suits and Over
coats will go this week at $3.50 at Eiseman
Bros, 7th and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29

White Label Exquisite.
Every cork is branded
" Anheuser.n
None genuine without 1t.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
RADCLIFFE, DARR G. CO., Aucts.
go PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.

92O Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION OF
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE IN THE THE SUB R
DIVISION OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
BEING ON ROANOKE, YALE, AND
PRINCETON STREETS AND WHITNEY
Near the elegant residences of Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. A. l.. Barber, Mrs. Gen. Logan
DR.. Hammond, and other fine and costly
dwellings. The lots are near Fourteenth
street extended, which has concreted road
way, brick sidewalks, now supplied with
horse cars, shortly to be replaced with the
cable system; Most of these lots are on
streets included in appropriations already
made for improvements, and the work in
some instances begun. In word, this is un-
questionabiy the most eligible and beautifully
situated villa subdivision in the District.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April Z, be-
ginning at O'Clock, we will sell, in front of
the respective premises, the following unln-
proved lots in the subdivision of Columbia
Heights:
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, and g. in block 26, all on
the north side Of Roanoke street.
Lots % and 20, block 26, on the south side
of Yale street.
Lot 8, block 25, on the north side of Yale
street.
Lots II, 81, %, "a, and 26, block 25, on the
south side of Princeton street.
Lots IL and IL, block 81, on the south side
OF whitney avenue, near Fourteenth street
extended.
Terms: One third cash; balance in one and
two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum from day of sale, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
at the purchasers option. Terms to be COM
piled with In fifteen days or the right is re-
served to resell at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser or purchasers after five
days advertisement in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington, d. G. A deposit of
$500 required on each lot at time of sale. All
conveyancing and recording at the cost of the
purchasers.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
AuctiOneers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

whom are unanimously of the opinion that
under the circumstances this is the proper
course to pursue, enabling the sentiments
with which the deceased is regarded to find
public expression and affording them an op-
portunity to pay last tribute of respect to
the illustrious dead.
1t rust not be inferred from the foregoing
that 1t is not the desire of the Scottish Rite
authorities having jurisdiction to extend the
invitation, but Masonic law and CUSTOM
coupled with other Obstacles are such that
at this time no definite assurance can be given
that any Masonic escort will accompany the
remains of Gen. Albert Pike to their last rest
ing place. At a late hour last night the
HERALD representative was informed that the
midnight services of the Kadosh would be
In all probability held in the Congregational
Church, corner Tenth and G streets, as the
Cathedral of the Rite was not deemed large
enough. If such is the case the Scottish Rite
bodies will attend and the public will be ad-
mitted it is understood, without cards. The
ceremony will be performed by the officers of
the Supreme Council in the capacity of
knights Kadosh, brethren of this Jurisdiction
filling all the vacant stations. After the cere-
mony the body will be taken to the Sanctuary
on q street, and there remain until the church
services, which will occur on Friday, and will
probably be held at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, corner Of Twelfth street and Massachu-
settS avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

America, from January 2, 1859, which Office
he held at the time of his death. He was
elected an active member of the Supreme
Council March 20, 1885, He was Grand Mas
ter of Occidental Council of Royal and Select
Masters, at Little Rock, Ark, July 5, 1853,
and was also Provincial Grand Master ad
Nitum of the Royal Order of Scotland for the
United States of America Yesterday the re-
mains were brought down into the Supreme
Council Chamber, where they lay In state dur
ing the day. Crowds of Masons and friends
of the deceased viewed the body, which will
remain at the House of the Temple until it is
taken to the place where the midnight serv-
ices of the Knights of Kadosh will be held.
The room is hung in draperies of white and
royal purple, the entrance being on Third
street, with exit on E street. The midnight
service, before alluded to. will be held Thurs
day, probably In the cathedral of the Scottish
Rite, on street. The religious services will
be conducted on the following day, time and
place not as yet decided upon, at the conclu-
sion of which the body will be deposited in
the vault at Oak Hill Cemetery. The univer-
sal wish of the Masonic fraternity of the Dis
trct Of Columbia, irrespective of rites, to pay
the proper respect due the memory OF so dis
tinguished mah and Mason, as their late
Bro. Pike, by turning out en- ntasse at his
funeral, it is confidently believed will be re-
spected by those in authority. THE HERALD
representative has interviewed a number of
prominent Masons of this Jurisdiction, mem
bers of the York and Scottish Rites, all of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
Anrtiu,1 Salsx.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auotioneers

EXECUTORS SALE OF F-STREET PROP
ERTY. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PROPERTY ON f STREET.
BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES NO. 1927
STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON.
By virtue of the last will and testament of
Anna M. 9. Smith, deceased, bearing date the
9TH day of February A. ID. 1887, and which
has been duly admitted to probate and re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, WE SHALL, as
executors thereof, offer for sale at public auc-
tion on THURSDAY, April 2, at O'Clock
T. M, in front of the premises, (if not sold at
private sale before that date,) all that lot,
piece, or parcel of ground lying and being in
the city OF Washington, In the District of Co
lumbia, and known, laid down, and described
on the ground plat or plan of said city as and
being the west one-half of lot numbered six,
(6,) In square numbered two hundred and
fifty.three, (253, having a frontage on F street
northwest OF twenty-seven feet eight and one
half inches (27 feet 81 inches, more or less.
and depth of one hundred and thirteen feet
eight and one-half inches, (113 feet 81 inches
more or less, and running back to thirty 3Ol
foot alley, and being improved by that fine
four-story and basement brick house num-
bered 1927 + street northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purcbase
money to be paid in cash, and balance in one
and two years, for which deferred payments
notes OF purchaser or purchasers shall be given
dated on day OF sale and bearing interest at
the rate OF 9 per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash, at option of
purchaser or purchasers. If the terms of sale
are not complied with within ten days from
day of sale the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days potice of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, d. C.
deposit of twenty-five hundred (S2,5OO)
dollars will be required when the property is
Knocked down. All conveyancings ETC.. at
cost of purchaser.
Proposals for the purchase of this property
at private sale will be received by us up to the
day before the same is offered at public auc-
tion.
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Executor,
416 Fifth street northwest.
SAMUEL p. BELL, Executor,
1882 l street northwest
lD1~ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER
the above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
April q, 1891, same hour and place.
By order of executors.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

follows: Fourteenth degree, March 20, 1858;
eighteenth degree, March 30, 1858; thirteenth
degree, March 90 1858; thirty-second degree,
March 20, 1858, and the thirty third degree,
April 25, 1857, at New Orleans in a special
convention of Inspectors Deputies. Other
Masonic degrees were received as follows:'
Royal and Select Masters in Columbia
Chapter No. l, at Washington D. c., Decem-
ber %, 1852. He was Worshipful Master of
Magnolia Lodge No. so, of Little Rock, Ark,
during one year dating from December 81,
1858; ne was chairman of the commit
tee of foreign correspondence of
the Grand Lodge of Arkansas he
was High Priest of Union Chapter No.
2, of Little Rock, being installed in that Office
June IA, 1852. He was elected and installed
Grand High Priest of the Jurisdiction of
Arkansas, November 10, 1853, and was re-
elected November IA, 1854. He was the
first Grand Commander of Hughes
de Payens Encampment at Lit
tie Rock, November IA, 1854 In the
Great Prory of Canada he was Honorable
Past Provincial Grand Prior. He was elected
Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Consistory
of Louisiana December 16, 1856; 10th Decem-
Der, 1857, and 23d December, 1858, term ex-
piring December "a, 1859, and was Grand Com
mander of the Supreme Council A. A. S. r.,
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States Of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co,
AITCTIONEEpC
AUCTIONEERS.

SALE OF WELL-KEPT AND FASHION
ABLE FURNITURE of the BEST MAKE,
Contained in premises No. 1919 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, and will be sold at public
auction THURSDAY, April o, commencing
at 10 O'Clock A. M. Partially enumerated:
Walnut Frame Parlor Suites Upholstered in
Plush, Marble-Top Centre Tables, Easy
Chairs, Wicker Rockers, Walnut Extension
Table and Dining-Room Chairs, Folding
Beds Wardrobes, Eight Walnut and An
uque Oak Chamber Suites, Hall Rack,
Brussels Carpets and Rugs Throughout the
Entire House, Brussels Hall and Stair
Carpets, Library and Other Tables, Couches,
Springs, Curtains, and Cornices, Hair and
Husk Mattresses, Bedding, Pillows, and
Bolsters, Walnut Bedstead Bureaus and
Washstands, Refrgerators, silver-Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Etc, China, Glass, and
Crockery Ware of Every Description,
Kitchen Utensils, Etc.
We deem 1t unnecessary to name in detail
every article to be offered. The character of
the residence is sufficient evidence that tn is
shall be sale well worthy the attention of
those In search of firstclass furniture, carpets,
etc.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO.,
apo-ltlO Auctioneers.