davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

The following amusing lines, descriptiy,
OF Governor llOgg's inaugural ball. in Aus
TIA, Tex, appeared recently in the Dalia
News:
"Ihe biggest thing jon Texas!" was the yer
DICT passed Dy an
Who shook q foot &c Goy'nor Hogg's inaugu
ration bail
The hall of Representatives was full and run.
ming O'cf
/ With nrsiny meuand matrons fair ana prett,
eIls galore.
| The members %. three branches oil stat,
| Government were there,
| WIN statesmen aud eN-,tatesmcn; farmers
DOB whose blrlered hair
/ 40 haNsrcd iinglr red: unchmcu, bankers.
men who mcrchaUdIscdH
/ Ana hai % score Of lobbyists as gentlemen
dissIi sed
such guests as could get partners IN the may
dance careered.
While those who couldn't hung around and
erlnned. or laughed and sneered.
When Gov'nor HOgg swung corners" 10 was
"Bully lOr4is Nibs!'
When Barney chassced round and round they
yelled ont 'Go 10 Gibbs :"
When Hubbard executed everybody held
And some one cried. look out. old man.
you'll dance yourself 10 death g.
Frank lubbock moved rs nimhly as In Col.
on Hayus isle win Indian girls he danced
the hours away.
But who is This glides round the room with
PARTNER Ike SWAMI
His heed held high. and flashing eye and
graceful as avn?
The wall Hover Knockers sudden hushed, a.
owls when eagles swOOp.
To saz' WIN admiration on The Alan from
GnadAupe.
He steefed his partner through the crowd as
helmsmau steers "a shin
With Wondrous skill which showed that he
was on no trial trip"
MS leel ne'er trcd upon trail nor tangled
In hoop:
a thoroughbred f0ur-miler was The Man
from Guadalupe.
Reel. polka. waltz, quadriIle. gayotte and Ian
GERS debOuair-
He danced Them all with equal grace ana
never turned hair:
The schott she he enjoyed as if'twere So mucb
turtle soup:
la TACT, he outpaced every one-The Man from
Guadalupe
In vain the sage of Harrison" with his By
ronic smile,
Aittmpte % Guidance the "seguin STATES
man. for awhile
outbound ia halfa minute he was found ring
The hdies' smiles were only for The Man from
Guadalupe.
and when the merry jewellers marched 10 |
the banquet hail
lie led unto the grOaning board the prettiesf |
girl OfglL
She asked vino taught him dancing; then in
broken tones said he:
l took my dancing lessons when a soldier
With Bob Lee
From seven Pines to Gettysburg and back
10 nc'llOrsyille
We danced beue9Sl lis banner On plane
riverside andtin;
he music that 1 danced 70 was the battles
htlul roar,
nd the ballroom that danced in had no
carpet on the floor.
not, fair lady. ifthese sturdy legs
Of nine
lould help me for two hours at this ball to
cui SHINE;
or tho never travelled on my shape or pull
chritude
m just the Kind OF hairpin that can ont
dance any dude"
Zen up rose Cone, called johnson. with ma. /
jestic form and tail,
III up your glasses: drink he cried $40 .
him within this hall
no wears "A triple crown whose weight
hath never made him sfOOp-
IL, Eloqnenee and Brayery-Ths Man L
from Guadalupe"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
THe gsrRAY

wors That you're ashlu ? "wn take Of
hackg'
You beti An smooth things over Il kin.
"Ongratefnl' an 60 no count. yc say
Wasl mobile: can't ieugc another = sin.
But sunshine IN come back when she gifts
sence she's been gone there amt been
The sunshine n come back an stay this
time.
~ course IN take her back. Amt she my
wife?
"worn the folks In 'eown say bout the
faire"
consarn en- let EN- gahhlc cf they will.
/ loved her when she was KID. knee hikn'
An nov she's twenty an love her stlli.
You fellows wives KIN gossip an We pl'tr.s
Most on iem safe cuough-ihat must Soy
III any chap run on with ono q, night
You bet he'd bring her back "sain "'N'
day.
.'wropsed me ?" s that 500 WAL IT'S my
rolSsaf goes wrong Amt alters understood
1 reckon them AT amt been tempted niue"
Kin mud 20 powerful easy ter bc gvon,
When said ia perfect and cherish hei
FOR life. guess that didn mean as now
would perfect when things W"' Io'"''"
ppt when She was IN trouble. jes like now.
.so,.beaaedg Easy goinQq' Yes know;
A. Annie was ~ purity an 30 Aouh-,
She alters wuz a heap 100 R0pI loi me
Wof. more she made some loWancrs LOT me
Jes' cause ] loved her. when she TOOK me-
Sr .....,,.
h,fics' because love her. las my turn
i'm eoin % make some lowances TOT hei.
a. course. You are q deakin' siandln' hlen'
An rec lar ev'ry mcetln' tune. know.
Eve Kinder back slid lately, don suo" up
A. rbapci more once month o. 30
Brt ain'f there some text bout the JOY 400. .
That errin' cusscs wot brace mp kin pflnAf
An seems 10 me. wien I've been tnar' We
heard
About forgiveness bein' good thing.
nm take her back. make her icrgii 10 an,
And nm frrglt she cNrr-woni away.
p'raus she vi love me better when she hnds
f,ri. friend 'ai doesn't care what people SLY
N folks here thiuks 'emselNes TOO good io'
Asks ms ter stay away from church nm
WHY. %an an Til leave teown an 20 Out
West .
hurt en- much.
Hairy smith iu America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
A REvIEW IN 'CYCLEHIsTORY-

4 REVIEW ~ CYCLE HISTORY
as YEApS Is THE BNClCDt BUSiN ES-
lSs3-lhe first bicycle. Local Consideration
1aun ON curb bits advanced.
1884 len bicycle. in town. Whceimen Of-
ganlzed. Local tolerance. Right Ol way
conceded supreme Court classes win
vehicles
1883 FIFTY BICYCLES iu town First long-dis-
lance tour taken. Party OF five ride Oh
Washington,
1SS6-Oue hundred hycicles in town. Pr1c-
teal Utility recognized. Many collcc-
tors. lawyers. doctor ride.
1887 -Onc hundred and nfty bt clcles I'M town.
Tue safety Bytlcle appears
lSsS-Iwo Hundred and twenty-five bycicies
IN town. Great Exposition races. a
great cycle year.
lSS9-TwO hundred and seveniy-hye bvc.-
Giles IA town. Tho safety Is recognized
as the great wheel for business pur-
poses and safer than horse.
IS9O-FOur hundred byciries. sales mostly
satellites. a few ladies in town riding.
SUBURBAN booming makes many riders.
l59l-Mhut " th spring flames, cushion and
pneumatic tires, the Dycicle as now
evolved is next ro the nyiug-macnue
We have applied for the agency for the
Dat, 81 boo this lne. but iu the meantime
we advise you t0 stick % Mother Earth.
seriously, Won should ride, ana now is tine
time To start
A.k.&C.E sCHAAP.
CIT EAST BROAD STREET.
The Bicycle lulr0duccfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

any man, woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia. Headache.
or Torpid Liver 10 prove that few doses of
simmons Liver Regulator will not relieve
them. II never fails, aud is so pure, 80 sure.
so harmless that an infant can take il and
never have second spell Of collie. An
adul, can take il, keep the bowels regular
and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
THOMAS BRANCH & CO..
Bankers and Brokers.
Rrc1nloND. "a. January p. 1871.

We offer for sale S25O.OOO CITY OF RICH
MOND FOUR PER CENT Bon d. at 100 and
accrued interest: thirty-fOur years 10 run,
interest payable January and July.
We wifi sell them for cash or will take In
payment any bonds or stocks selling on
ihis or Northern stock Exchanges, Tor which
we Will allow fun market value, without any
charge for commission These bonds are
issued by the city no exchange Tor existing
debt. The corporate prOpertv Of this city, in
GLIDING the pas won ks and water works, is
worth more than the total indebtedness OF
the city. This mct ms we'll Us the cOnserNu-
tive management OF the city finances and
prompt payment OF - fits obligations, ac-
counts nr the high credit the city has cu-
loved. Investors viii Co well % apply ni
once. THOMAS BRANCH * co.
ta22 thGsu4t&W4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

Mni YOU heed HE warnug-tnc signal. n.r.
maps ol The sure approach Of That more terfi-
Dle disease. Consumption? ask yourselves
10 sou cau alord Tor the sake OF SAVING La
cents, 90 run me risk and 10 nothing or ff.
Ne know lsom experience that Sniloh's Culr
VIII cuie pan Cough. 40 never aiIs. INNS
explains WY mola imam aMiiiOu Of Bottles
were sold The past wear. ~ relieve. Crnul
and Mnonping Cough eco once, MOtheIs. do
not ht .ln0ut FL. sample bottles nee. SolI
uN hodcAer Brothers and "A. II. shields T. Co.
corner 81 Fftn and y trshall sfre-fs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

VIZ have aspeeGyand POSITIVE cure tor Ca.
srf"' oiphineIa tanker Mouth and Head
Nasal Injector Tree with each bottle. Use IN
ifyOu desire neal and sweet breath, Price
90 cents. sold by B0deker Brothers ana
n. NJ. shields 4 Co.. corner o, fifth aud Mar
sQall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

sTOPPlNG PLACES

Nos. Ia, 33, ami 80 make I'D SON.
US. IS anu rs stop on signal Ht Manch-s.. r
DleWfYH Bun 'entfalla AND Chester. 81.
% ana 80 stops on signal at Manchester and
Dne7.'I n ST. rs on sig I'D at Marches.
yer only for passengers purchasing ticket.
10 regular stopDins-pl Tor this MAIN so.,fi
~ -, Vt,ois,Durs. NOs.' 81. -. 80 and 3. will
'eOP "e az stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On ms Nos. Ia and 70 sleeping-cars Do. .
tween New York and TAMPA, Il, trl,, r,rt-
sohgIuel; ON Trains Nos. II and ~ slrer.
,usecaia between Sew York ana Charleston.
~ 60, Al'',L US. "a and Is sleeping-cars be-.
.WeeI New York Rn .JaoksOnvU'e On fr,irs
Nos. ~ and II sleeping cars between I,icb-
mOnd aud Lynchburg. Va
an ADDITION 10 the above. tre New Yorl. anil
rlollda special, consisting OF pullman Vest
que ears only, leaves Richmond .,ttf-
DO9nl. az Z; 80 y. m. Monday. " edncsdays
ana fridays, ana leaves Petersburg uorf,
bound, at >: = a. n. on Tuesdays. ThursdaVs
ana SATURDAYS. Extra fare is charged ON his
HE ONLY ALL-RAlLLINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond, 800 A. N. Norfolk ia a
Richmond, fi2lO Norfolk 3.lo - a.
S SoTIoIH' $50 SS, A. NJ. Rlchd, II45 4. NJ.
Inc Trains leaving Richmond az g.OS = -
shd Norfolk 81 400 Il. NJ. are soiid trains ~
wen THESE two points, and passeuYefs ~.
S MI, s4 without change OF cars Close con,
fo.s. - =. 49, Aiduc AT petersburg hy fnf
ITO L. NJ. tain from Richmond AMI w..
. 30 30 a. VI. train from Norfolk. Wv
~, II rs leaving Richmond at 9:l5 A. NJ ana
ii'SI T. ~, and arriving at Richmondaf ~
y. ~ p u; ana l:i0 +. VI. make close connection
'uIg and southwestern points. - 'i'H'
X. NJ. SULLY,
superintendent,
r. I. ID. MYERS,
=, 4, General Superintendent
l.. VI. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
WORK River LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVONITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN 40. 10. 3:lO -. NJ.
I OCAL hAPkkSS, daily, except sunday,
| ! stops al ali stations. AT Lester Manor
connects with stage for Nnlkertou. also COM
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. rs. 4:3S =. 81.
baltimore LIME Ed. daily. except SUM
- day, for West Point. connecting Wili
iori-Tiger steamers for Baltimore. At Bal
timorc steamers connect with Baltimore and
Onto Railroad for Washington. Phlladylp
ana Sew York. FARE: Richmond tO Baiti-
more. 81; 10 Washington. 90. 90 Phlladelphia,
s4.SO: New York $50
STEAM RS LEAVE BALTIMORE 4 L. VI.
NOR WEST POINT, daily, except sunday.
L thence by Richmond and Danyllle Rail-
road 90 Richmond, arriving 9.l5 A. NJ. ana
1910 A. NJ. and connecting with Train No.
ID. (~ee Tram 80. 15-Nrgiuia and Mouth
Carolina eXpre6s)
TRAIN NO. 40. TAO 4. VI.
! OCAL, MIXED. daily, except SUNDAY
Il leaves rwenty-third street station Tor
West Point and Intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot of virginia
street open 500 a. N. 10 900 T.. NJ, and fiom
9:UO p. u. 10 $50 a. ~
city ticket office, SOl Main street.
sol. haas, JAS. d., TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger AGENT.
JOSEPH $. POTTS. Div. Pass.Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
Georgla student. and The Force Bin.

When the telegram announcing the de-
ieat OF the Force bill was received in
Athens, Georgia, the whole city became
wild with enthusiasm. The students cele-
DRAFTED tie eyCIt in regular old-time sly lie
on the campus, and several speeches were
made. y vague run.Or is gong around
that monument will be built in honor Of
lhOse Notlng agaInst the inLnmitOMs bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has been used
for children teething. 10 sOOtnesth child
sOltens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
cole, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoss
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

should see that her little ones are pro-
.octed, ana that a bottle OF Or. Dayids
Cough Syrup is at hand 90 give i'm case +
Group coughs, or colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

{ tHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.
CHtDULE IN EFFECT JANUARYI. 1891.

OHfDOLh ~ EFf Ell JANUARY 1, 1891,
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Daily FOR Old Point and Norolk.
Pullman sleeping Ear. Hinton 90
Old Point
100 A. 81. Express. daily for Cincinnati
CHAIR Car Old Point % Char
lOuesVlle. Pullman Sleeper
CharlottesvllletO Cincinnati
5;&0 T. ". Express daily for Ola POlut
and Norfolk Chair Car Char
lOttesWile o. Old Point.
4.oO Z. NJ. Accommodation. except SUNDAY
for Charlottesville.
1879 i. NJ. The j. +. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car old Point iD
linton. SOLD Yestibule frYfn.
Win dining ear and Pullman.
Charlottesville 10 Cincinnati ArC
Pullman 20 Louisville.
q. O.A..M Local freight, except sunday, uI
Charlottesville.
AkklNt AT RICHMOND.
500 81. snd 300 p. n. daily from Gin.
clnuati.
I'D J.. NJ. daily. except Sunday, from
clifton Forge.
1880 A. n. aud Gas f.. VI. daily from Norfolk.
station. Broad street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

E'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
a hAlLiiOAD.-Geneml Office. No. 7O3 en-,
"a % ~ 49, nas'reet.-Schedule IN effect JANUARy
TO- LEAVE RICHMOND.
o'oo p N. via Atlantic Coast Line for Per.
muda.
BIO a. m. Via A tlahtic Coast Line for WIN.
80, teipock and int mediate stations
A'VO p ID VIA hichmOn and Danvi,Ie for
farmyiile and all stations west -
WlnierpOek. u"
90 ARRIVE AT RICHNOND
80 o. III, VIA Atlantic Coast Line from Bcr.
muda. ~ I'VE
"'fO-p' IN. Via Atlantic Coast Line from
'nterpock and Intermediate "a.
lions '''S s'a'
'''V r. III; wa Richmond and Danyille from
"nterpOok, Farmyille and int.r'
,n mediate station '''" l'ei-
Al tgalns daily except sunday
fNl tchets, baggage checks ti,oa-,,n
a. can upon A. W. CARRIER ia. .,i'DIss,
pots ~ - anu D@nylile de-
JAMES + WERTH, General MaaSserA agent
ap29-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
One Dollar and Upwards
RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
AND INrEREsT.ALLOWED..

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Negotiable paper DISCOUNTED.
open daily tll3P. NJ; Saturday tine p. 50.
feg-su WpNfrly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
n u g TT L o ~
PREMISES,
TUESDAY, The Sd DAY OF MARCH, 1881,
All - h. M,
THAT NICE HOTEL PROPERTY

s. Point
EI.and
and ST IS p
rumi will be o dla o.
from ne
thee
aioutse
:Casls % pl, ex OBJ 3D.
d until 70
Narca aui no.
march,. suit ID
ouu upon boz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

FOR NEw YORK..


l+.....,. r..... ft...,....,..t f.,.r.ll.. ,.....
f.. .r. rrI.tN .r
... .,.. .rl. i.,....'..
.,r.f. l.sv >.,. t.-s ,.. f.f......
t.-Flt ltrI\r-nAy .rI'.A.II ......,
ap 81 sir.lI,.-. Ed ',...,..I ti.....t
Friday rI.ru'tl.
r.r.- 0.ra g. \.. N.. f.
rfver roufa rn..rJ.., a..I .
..rr, ...
h.ma-rrIu rr.o... um...I io t...t.
a.rsa.tpf r.I.. b.. I.... lam
-l...a.... .I......
,-.h.~ ~. .. .f, ND
rallfo.d r...
r.a'm -ar' t.. i'i...','......, ,..i I'D Of"
burg RAILROAD f.0,
7 Tirl can Is ,ft...,,..i '.ft "a Ga. i.
+ 1000 Af.ir str.af fI....,....I... ana ,.... .I
] PIc.nuul .fI p.f.r- f..,.. Ia,...f 3
. o1r...u.. rrr.e 1..r N.i. .,l...
,s.,rf l.rrr-r.
.r.i.ff- f.f,.. a.i.r.f f.,..t... t....t. ..
iug i-.u.I for bonn. I.,.,..I ,.,,.
Fre..If received .fafIt .rr.I ~ ~
PASSENGERS I.rIr. .nI.I,.,.f - N...
DAYS. Frr~uAN-. Wtr>r-nat-
ii it-bAf~. ami -ATITnA II t..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

NARBROUGH's "MiI.D BURIEXu
TOBACCO DORIS NOT MAKE YOu
NERVOUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

RICHhOND & DAAVILLE R. R.


LIANE RICHMOND:
iAlN so. IL 3.15 4. &c..
SOIIHEl.N EXPRESS, daily, DrDauyi. -
- Greensboro Winston Salem luIni.
Raleigh, ktudlenan, salisbury. AsuryIlI..
Hot spring. Charlotte. columbia. Aiken.
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mouteuu-
etN New Orleans, Texas. and Cnliiorn. t
fui.Man ialacc sleep.ug-caIs Richmond if
Danny iIle and DanFlAc to A.hcyiuc. Au-usta.
birmingham, aud Sew Orleans.
TRAIN NO. ID. 1888 a. 81.
Y lh9iNlA AND NOHII tAfDLIAA IN
Ikh'3s, daily, for hurlcFiNe aI sine
tlons oo the Norfolk and Western k1NrDa.
LyuchburS, Knoxville. thaftauu.la. NItI..
pms, nnd Naahville. also tor hclssIie.
'larknyiiie, oxford, Henderson, Duf.a
ana tta.7iRo. This tram goes through solid
10 haiuigh.
srEAIN No.O.lP.M.
go. Va 49, oHii iot an pts on enc
-il!e. Greensboro, 81 iustOn-~nIeu. f.f.f-n
ChhilOtte, Asheylile. Columbia. AD-us.a.
Ailanni, Birmingham, Montgomery. Sew
Orleans, iexus, and California. Pullman
palace >lrep.n'-cafs Dtuyillc go Aueustt uu.
Atlanta, and af Greens uorO sl.euer.viq A.rt-.
Vile o. MOrriato~n. Tenn. AZ DluyIlIr cone
meets with the N,suiuie Limited.
lSAtn So. l4.of.A.
- sunday, for Amelia Courthouse ANA ODD.
termeulu. @ points.
iRAlN SO. go. 6:l5 AN.
I'LOFER LOCAL. daily. esce.t sunday.
\ freight train with cOacu attaclei. f.f
Glover y -, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE Az RICHMOND.
Train No. ~, q a.. ~: 40 10. $50 %. b..
Ne. lO, 4:8O r. NJ, end so. j.. s.45 An
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND piTE tSBI Rl Raj
ROAD TIME IABLh.
Commencing NONDAY, January I0.Ispl.
90 A. 81, trains on tnis road WI. ram as f. .
lows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Petersburg
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
RICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN |

p A. ... General superintendent
1, N, EMERSON. General Passenger Aeeni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
Lovely Situation.
Grand BreezeS.

ed oftru record n clerks o0e0 h..
urt 90 .. - T. page 232 D.. page request
The payment OF uo'n of c aht thereby
The morning call., 1891-06-07
Mime. Fanny Janauschek.

Whose name corresponds with johnson in
English, has written a long letter to the
New York Mirror in which she lamenIs the
decline of public interest in what Is termed
the Legitimate. expresses her intention to
fall in with the dramatic humor of the
time, and popularize her talent in the fu-
ture. The old lady kicks In the most spirit
ed way about the reports concerning her re-
trement from the stage that have been set
afIoat of late, and also of the attempt to
heap years upon her head that do not belong
there. She traces these luxurious lies to a
former employe, named John j. Foster, and
says he is melted by a spirit of revenge. She
then proceeds TO polish off Mr.. Foster in
frst-class style, and concludes as follows:
81 give you my word of honor that am
not "a years old. Were l that old l could
not look the parts j am now playing, nor
would | have the physical strength or the
voice for them. AS il is, | hope to retain
those requisites for some years TO come.
/ have plenty Of strength and am still
ambitious. | shall concentrate all my en-
ergy on this play. {" The Harvest Moon"
| shall give the audiences what they prefer
to see. / have done more work to elevate
the stage than MANY American actors and
actresses have done, and Tor what? No one
can blame me now II | do as others do, for
sacrifices have a limit.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
Miss Emma Thursby,

The eminent concert singer, who is now
taTrying at Salt Lake, where she is engaged
to sing at the great musical festival. win
arrive in this city about June 10Th. Mr..
George w. Colby, business manager. has
come in advance of the lady to make ar
engagements for her appearance in concerts
in this and other towns and cities in Cali
fOrnia. Miss Thurshy is very well known
in San Francisco, and was quite Home
during her previous viSitS-once under en-
gagement to sing at Patrick Sarsfeld Gil
mOTe's series of concerts. and once as the
prima donna of the Theodore Thomas and
Charles L. Locke musical festival at the
Pavilion. 1t was on the latter occasion that
Thomas insisted on the Observance Of a rule
he had established that vOcalists engaged
by him should not answer encOreS. The
public rebelled against it in Miss Thursby's
case, and a miniature riot was the result at
one of the concerts. The stubborn Thomas
had to yield. He is one of those musicians
who hold that the braying of cornet is
sweeteT to the ear than the singing of the
most eminent prima donna on the lyric
stage.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
A Mozart festival will be held in Salisbury
under the direction OF jain. the leader of
the opera III Vienna.
Saint-SaenS is in Naples fer his health !:
he will soon leave for Algiers.
A violiniSt who plays with the left hand
has appeared in Berlin and attracts much
attention.
Franchett's opera "AsraeP' was lately
given in AncOna for the first time.
LA Trayiata" has been given in Trieste
with Vera DOmelIl, very tine soprano.
Nine. Darclee continues her triumphs
with Faust" and "Cavalleria Rusticana"
in Bucharest.
Fanny Davies, pupil Of Clara Schumann.
has obtained an Immense success in Italy by
her pianoforte recitals.
"Clotilde dAmaif," new opera by
GuardoDe, was recently given in Milan with
success.
Editor John Murray of London has pub
lished biography Of Jenny Lind by w. S.
ROckstro.
Massenet's opera "Manon" did not please
the critics of Frankfort.
''Yolande," an opera by Emil Wambach
of Antwerp, will be shortly given in that
city.
Jeanne Stokoritch, pianiste, pupil of LIT,
has made hit at concert in Paris.
Eugepio Pirani, the Italian pianist and
composer, professor at the Conservatory of
- A'S" eA'iA'B SNNNNoSAdA NobSSA W III
Italy
THE Prodigal Son." a musical panto-
mime, has created Juror in London and
Vienna.
The Fall of Troy" by Berioz, and
"L0hengriu," by Wagner, will soon be given
in Paris under the direction of Lamoureux.
The Telephone Girls" is the title of an
absurd but amusing vaudeville by Serpette
that has obtained a success in Brussels.
Theresa Malten, the great dramatic So
prano, Is very i'll with a sore throat, aud
could not appear in the new opera "Melu-
sine" sung in Dresden.
lie fropbete" was not very well received
at Covent Garden owing to the vocal weak
ness of the singers.
Light Reading and Singing for Use Of
Choral Societies" is small volume by the
late Giullo RObert, published in Milan by
Rlc0rdl. 1t contains much valuable infor-
nation.
The choral festival Of the singing socie-
ties of Northern Germany will be held in
Brunswick in July, when the monument
erected to the memory of Franz Abt will be
unveiled.
During recent sale in London Of the
Lakeland Library Roman brey!ary con-
tanning superb engrayings and music OF the
fifteenth century was sold for SS25.
The Tonic Sofia Choral Assoc alton of
London will celebrate its jubilee at 81.
PauFs Cathedral on July It'll. Ten thousand
singers VIII take part. Later, on the 18th
OF the same month, concert will be given
at crystal Palace with 90 600 voices.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
The Irish Drama,

Charles Erin Werner, the handsome young
Irishman at the AlcazaT. has during the
week sung himself into the Irish hearts by
means of Tom Moore's sweet-milk ballads.
and made nero of himself, also, In the
eyes of the Hibernian fair ones by his dash
ing acting in "Shamus O'Brien." He is 60
ing to do even bolder thing this week-tO
challenge comparison with our recOlections
of the late Dion Boucicault's Conn, by ap-
pearing as that character in ''The Shaugh-
Taun." Characters of his own creation seem
almost like the dead dranatiSt's sacred
gro und, and not to be lightly trod by every
wayfarer along the histrionc highway. But
we do not care to PREJUDICE in this instance.
1t may be that Mr.. Werner may have stud
led the good naured Irish vagabond closer
than we give him credit for; it may be, on
the other hand. that he will only make us
feel the more deeply what the stage has lost
in the death of Dion. We shall see. He
viii be we'll supported in his revival of this
play-0ne Of the many admirable pictures
of Irish life is gifted author has lett as
legacy to the stage