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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16

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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16

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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16

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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-16
Land For Sale.
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Druggist and Apothecary
All drugs guaranteed to fill pharma
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Bulk Perfumes. Medicated and Toilet
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MAIN STREET ST. MARTINVHLF. La.
dec 10 "
The morning call., 1892-07-17
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Nerdl's aida" was the gala-night per-
formanee at the Opera in Berlin in honor Of
the visit of the King and Queen Of Italy.
All OF the arlstOcracy, artists and literaii OF
the city were present.
"Prometbeus." symphonic poem by
List, will be performed in Vienna.
Mascagni recently obtained a brilliant
success as pianist. playing ia ntaSia by
Liszt at charity con cert in Legho I'm.
Carl Muck OF Prague has been chosen to
lead the "Meistersingers' in Baireuth in
place of Strauss, who is very i'll.
MoZarps "Cosi fan Tutte' was given by
the pupils Of the Conservatory at Moscow.
The Dante" symphony by List and the
'Leonore" overture by Beethoven will be
given IN Ielpsic.
G. Buonamiei. noted Florentine pianist,
obtained great success in q recital at
Princes Hall, London.
The Study Of the Estheties of Music is
an interesting work by L. Mantorani, just
published by Schmidt IL Co. of Bologna.
Hans Won Bulow directed a musical
fes tival In Augusta. After the rendition of
the ''Eroiea" by Beethoven he addressed
the public. and. praising bismarck, called
the symphony the Bismarck"
Verdrs Requiem" was given on the
second day OF the festival in Cologne.
Theresa Malten sang the finale of the Dusk
of the Gods" by Wagner on the first day.
The BAT, oDPretta by j. Strauss, has
reached It's i've hundredth representation in
Berlin.
Berbun. pianoforte manufacturer In
Helbraun. has successfully constructed two
pianoforteS with aluminium. The instru-
ments are very easily moved and of fine
tone.
1.-The Meistersugers'' and "Herodade."
By Massenet, are the operas to be given at
the Opera in Paris.
GastaidOn, composer of "MaIa Pasaua,"
has written new opera called "Margot."
'1yanhoe,' by Sir Arthur Sullivan, will
be given at the Opera in Berlin.
MascagnIs Friend Fritz" and Cavaliers
RustleaDa' draw crowds at each perform
ance in Dresden.
The Uhlans." new opera by Rhein
| berger, obtained success in Munich.
1.-The Prisoner" anew opera by Edward
| LasseD. will be given in Weimar in honor
! Of the Grand Dukes birthday.
The Governor of Tours an opera by
Reineeke. was much applauded ID Leipsic
DR.. w. Langhans, learned writer oil
music and q professor at the New Academ,
| in Paris, died recently in Berlin. He wa!
| born in Hamburg in 1882, and distinguished
| Leipsic. Several years ago he delivered
course of lectures on music In Germany anC
! later in Italy.
Miss Russell. an American singer. ob
tanned a complete success in LA Traviata'
in Palermo.
"Manon Lescant.' by Puccini. and "Regi
ma di Saba" by Goidmark. will be given Ii
| Turin.
Marie Delnat. the young girl who mad
such success as Dido in ''The Troians.
by Berlioz. in Paris. was barmaid L
| Paris two years ago. An artist, hearing he
sing, took her to Nine. Laborde, VIII
taught her until Carvalho engaged her 8
900 francs per month at the Opera Comiaus
Her salary was doubled after the first pei
torrance.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Buzzards Bay is the spot chosen by the
veteran actor Joseph Jefferson, for his sum-
mer home. His estate is situated about half
a mile to the northwest of the railway
station at this point, and it extends over
several hundred acres. being almostentirely
woodland. The residence is reached by a
handsome driveway through the woods.
The cottage faces the head of BuZZards Bay,
and is located 200 feet above the water. Ii
is built Of stone with mosaic trimmings.
Broad verandas extend around those pOr-
tons of the house which overlook the bay.
1t is a much prettier place than Gray Gables.
the country home OF Grover Cleveland,
which is not far distant. The interior IS
richly adorned with rugs, valuable paint
ings and brie-a- brac, which Mr.. jefferson
has collected during his travels. Here the
veteran actor spends his time when he is not
at the Cleveland cottage or on the bay fish
ing with Mr.. Cleveland. a short distance
from Mr.. Jefferson's home are the cottages
of his sons, Charles and Thomas jefferson.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Beethoven and Wagner.

Beethoven's "Fidelio' was the founda-
TOMBSTONE, remarks the Musical Visitor. on
whi Wagner reared the ediflce OF the
music drama. Taking into consideration
the disparity Of the means at the command
Of both composers Wagner has never sur
passed If even he has equaled much OF the
music OF this truly great work. ''Fidelo"
il n tone poem. a music drama in tie
strictest sense of the term, and as drama
and as an opera il holds an almost unique
position among works written for the stage
for purity OF style, for grandeur Of concep-
ton for power, intensity. and dramatic sig
nifcance. as well as for the Ideally of the
themes. and of the manner In which they
are set forth. The whole realm of music
does not contain gTandeE examples OF the
most imprisoned dramatic intensity than
''Fideli O's" aria In act land the great quar-
tet in act ii. In most OF the great foreign
opera-houses the announcement that "Fi-
deiO" is the bill is sufficient TO pack the
house from pit 10 dome, which says much
for the dramatic truth and real humanity
inherent in the work.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Her,bardt Like. Not DeIsar,e.

Nine. Bernhard holds that as general
rule an actor should withdraw from the
boards when he has reached the age of so.
But" she continues, al have seen many
who should have retired at five-aDd-
twenty" Touching the yexed question Of
realism on the stage she aflirms: ''Of one
thing ! feel Aeer;sin; and that is. that the
actor must feel the part he plays and not be
utterly without emotion. 1 must disagree
with Diderot on this point In playing an
emotional part | think the actor should
enter into ii body and Soul. and feel the
suffering that he stimulates. jlst as though
il were actually occurring in real life. Ii
an actor has to die upon the stage 1t is not
necessary for him to die without the posi-
bility of revival, but his stimulation Of death
should be So near the real thing that he will
almost convince himself that he has de-
parted from life. LII he has the art to carry
this stimulation through sincerely he VIII
come very near convincing the audience
that his death Is real This is a higher
attainment than the coldblOnded struggle
for effect with which Delsarte's name and
theory are connected And that is my view
of this phase of art"
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Ask the Man in the Moon.

The season OF drama is passed.
The roof garden now is the thing
With iced drinks and high inks
We listen to songs people sing
Ne dream we're in forests OF green.
But wake from our siumber TOO soon,
FOR why does the cheek leave our POCKETS a wreck
You ask of the Man In the MOoni
The actor now wears flannel clothes.
And shoes that are taper and brown.
And a cap with flap he sports as be walks through
the town.
The sight of the sea makes him sick,
let he talks yacht" from IN orHtng TIL DON.
Now why is this so. I'm sure don't know,
You must of the Man In the Mooni
The soubrette to Europe now goes,
At least so the papers all say,
And Imply that she'll buy
Such lovely new gowns while away.
But down at a Jersey hotel
She passed through the rare month OF June,
But the real reason why can't tell ycc-nOt II
GU must ask OF the Man in the Moon
The usher is useful no doubt.
To show you your seat IN the row,
But egad. amt GU mad,
II he thinks that he owns the whole show.
When he slams down your seat with bang,
AS puffed up a any balloon.
What makes him so proud To be seating cFowdI
You must OF the Nan la the MOoni
The Stage, New York.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Private letters from Tacoma. Wash, bring
information of the death of the famous
organist, George w. Morgan. in that city
July 10, after a severe Illness of three
weeks. Mr.. Morgan, with his daughter
Maud, were in this city last month and gave
series Of concerts in the First Congrega-
tional Church, OF which Mr.. Samuel ID.
Mayer is the stated organist. Mr.. Morgan
was y years Old at the time of his death
He was grand organist Of tie Grand Lodge
IF Masons Of New York State. and his BODY
viii be taken TO that city for interment.
Although the great musician had arrived at
that time Nben be was shock Of corn fully
ripe for the reaper, one cannot help feeling
that death in his ease was somewhat In the
nature of calamity. There are so few
who can command the noble instrument as
he did. Those who have heard the music
given forth when his master hand eXultiBg
swept the KEYS of some great organ will
join us in this sentiment. All, well, we
may say with Emerson
Tie silent organ ioudest chsnts the masters re-
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Personal and other JottInr..

When Bison and Cares THE Junior
Partner" is presented at the New California,
which will be shortly. we will see in the
east Mrs. Mckee Rankin (the popular Kitty
Blanchard). Hugo Toland, son of the late
Dr. Toland Of this city, and Emily BanekeT.
an actress OF great merit
Lillian Russell is coming 10 the Baldwin
in "I.a Cigale" and 1.-The Mountebank"
Stoddart, Holland and Harris, the great
tr 10 of legitimate actors. will come back to
us in Alabama" with Palmer's stock COM
pany.
Sol Smith Russell Is engaged to appear in
the near future at the Baldwin in his spe-
clalty. The Peaceful Valley"
Miss Emma Juch left San Francis co last
Friday evening for her home at Stamford,
Conn, via Portland and Canadian Pacific
Railroad. Early in September Miss Juch
will proceed TO London, where she has been
offered five years engagement TO sing in
grand oUera and OratoriO.
Mr.. William Redmund will be Mr.. Sal
vni's leading support next season.
Nellie McHenry cleared $1,000 on the first
day of the Long Branch races.
Yale College has conferred on Joseph
Jefferson the honorary degree Of Master of
Arts.
Daniel Frohman has engaged Kyrle Bel
lew
Daniel Bandmann was married on his
ranch near Helena, Mont, lew weeks ago
20 Miss Mary Kelly, an actress. said to be
well known in California and on the North
western circuit. She formerly lived in this
city. Landmarks marrying again pre-
supposes the fact that he has squared ac-
counts with Millieent Palmer and Louise
Beaudet.
Wilson Barrett returned from London to
New York July 6. The English author
actor is writing a new play called Our
Pleasant Sins" His leading lady is Miss
Maud Jeffreys.
The composer, Saint-Saens, has written q
comedy called La Crampe des Ecrivains'
(Writers Cramp).
The success of "NiOber Teal and 4 b.
bolts play at the Strand Theater, London,
has proved so great that Willie Eiouin IL
canoeing future engagements IL order to
| prolong It's run.
The Royal English Orera-house, some.
| times called the Royal White Elephant,
| IN London, the sole proprietor OF which II
D'Oyly Carte, Is 10 be turned into music
| hall (limited) company, under the title o.
| the Palace Theater. The company is CAPT
| taiiZed at $1,000, 200.
Nellie Farren, so long at the head OF thu
| London Gaiety Theater, who has been il
| for some time, has suffered a relapse. an,
| it is feared will never be able TO 20 on tn
1 stage again.
Yvette Guilbert, "chanteuse fin de steele.
| as she is called in colossal posters on tn
The morning call., 1892-07-17
So A MONTH.
DrS. Blair 6 Neal Make the Most Liberal
Offer Ever Made.
Catarrh and All Kindred Diseases Treated
Until Cured for Three Dollars Month,
Medicines Included.
Ipdispu,aole evidence having been fur.

Indisputable evidence having been fur
nished that the low fees inaugurated by
Drs. Blair & Neal were appreciated by the
public, and the fact that WOULD-BE
SPECIALISTS AND CURE-ALLS have
initiated their style, Drs. Blair & Neal are
now prepared to make another offer, one
unprecedented in the history of medical ed-
vertising: UNTIL AUGUST 1 THEY
WILL TREAT CATARRH AND KIN
DRIED DISEASES AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF So A MONTH. MEDICINES
FURNISHED FREE. THIS OFFER
WILL POSITIVELY BE WITHDRAWN
AUGUST l.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
The BaldVil'S Tenth Season Opens
With a New Play.
" SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" By DALYS.
New Quarters for Gl0TiaIa Cure for The
BLUES "A WitGhilg Time at The Bush.
George PldiCleTS Tuxedo Death Of
q Famous OTganiSt- The TiT0li'S Success.
Departure Of The Emma JUGA Company.
Foreign and Domestic Notes.

In The Lost Paradise" by Henry c.
de Mile, TO be presented at the Baldwin to-
morrow evening, on the occasion of the
opening Of that theater's tenth season, by
Charles Frohman's stock company - the
dramatst has made the plane of action
alternately the drawing.room of society
and the workshop Of the artisan. The play
treats Of the labor question, as successful a
channel through which TO appeal to the
public sympathy now as the war subject
has been; but the question is not dwell
upon in an offensive manner, from the stand
point Of either capital or labor. Mr.. de
Mile gives victory to the oppressed, doing
what any person with heart would do in
dealing with the same conditions. The
playNTight does not pirate Of the injustice Of
The morning call., 1892-07-17

behind the screen listening. as is supposed.
to Sir Peter talking to joseph Surface for
nearly 20 minutes-unless Mr.. Days new
arrangement shOrtens the time. Overcome
by the fatigue Of study aud rehearsal ana
the long wait, Mrs. Mowatt fell into pro-
found sleep, and slGmbered in happy IN
consciousness that there was such thing
as a theater in the world. Jones. the
prompteT, was frantic. In a stage whisper
lie pleaded: Mrs. M0watt. wake up For
goodness sake, wake upl Charles Surface
is Just going TO pull the screen down. Wake
up! You'll be caught by the audience
asleep! Wake up Good gracious, do wake
upw She sprang to her feet, hardly re-
membering where she was, and had barely
time TO smooth down her train when the
screen fell. \ moment sooner. and how
would the slumbering Lady TeaZle, sud
denly awakened, have eoDtrlvSd TO impress
the audience with sense Of her deep con-
triton for her imprudence? how persuaded
her husband that she had discovered her ill.,
justice 10 him during her pleasant nap?
RECRUITS FOR THE sToCKwELL.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis, who follows the
Days at the Stockwel, opening August !,
has arrived, accompanied by her husband,
Harry Msinhall, and Arthur c. Aistop,
manager. Harry Dufiield ana wife (Phosa
MeA!IisteT), Arthur Byron and Ralph Del
more come tomorrow. Miss Lewis, during
her absence from this city, has been search
! ing the London professional world for nov
elites. AMI returns with selection of goT-
ge0us costumes and number Of new plays
which she will air during her stay in this
city Lewis in new plays and new dTesse5
ought to prove 4 great draw. After her sea-
son here she Will make SIX weeks tour Of
the coast, playing Sacramento, Stockton,
san Jose, Fresno and Los Angeles, under
the personal direction OF Manager Loyel r.
Stink well
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Chicago Draws on oberammergsu.

A corporation with a capital of Ss0O,00o
secured charter at Springfield, H., June
%. for the purpose of producing the Passion
Pay in this city next year at or near the
Worlds Fair grounds. The syndicate Is
represented in Europe by Franz tanner. d.
rector of the Imperial Opera house, Vi
emma. and NJ. Srhneitzer, also leading
theater director at the Austrian capital and
Charles NJ. ROsenthal of Chicago is one Oh
tile active managers in this country. Ii Is
said that Joseph Niger. who personates the
Savior at Oberammergau, and the other
principal players have signified their Will
ingness TO come to Chicago. but Myer. 1t Is
SAID. insists upon having $4,000 in cash de-
posted in some European bank in order TO
guarantee the financial outcome OF the en-
terprise. 1t is the intention to have all the
original costumes and scenery used at ODER
ammergau brought here and an amphlthea-
ter Will be constructed especially Tor lis
production
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Another Great Success.

Won Surpe's Glover" has caught on to
such an extent. and Is such great success az
the Tivoli. that it will be continued for the
week beginning July is, and probably for a
fortnight IL the breeze of popularity holds
as it mas been blowing. Plaisted, Hart
man, Sahnger, Olmi knight, Vernon and
BranSon have each made reputation by the
way in which they have handled their re-
spectiye assignments. Miss Julie Kingsley
will appear no more after this week in the
"Serpentine Dance" at the 1iy0li.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

II have been troubled with catarrh almost
since childho said Mrs. Rediine to our
reporter; scarcely a day in the past 10
years but what | suffered tOrtures from the
disease headaches. eyes affected, hearing
impaired, nose stopped up, throat constantly
sore, chest pains, ana goodness only knows
what other symptoms The disease extended
until my whole system became involved,
and then my misery was complete. l tried
physicians without number and patent
medicines To no end, but never experienced
any relief until / tried Drs. Blair IL Neal.
Since being under their treatment | have
improved wonderfully. ! am only too glad
OF an Opportunity to recommend them. Send
any one TO NE. l Will be glad to tell more
about my case"
The morning call., 1892-07-17

Considerable comment has been caused in
Dublin by the manner in which Mr.. Henry
irving was badly treated at the tercentenary
celebration Of Dublin University. At the
grand banquet given in Examination Hall
MIR. Irving was not given a place at the
table with the honOred guests. When Sir
Frederick Leighton replied TO tine toast
Science, Art and Literature" be pointedly
omitted any reference 10 Mr. Irving, though
lie referred to the degrees conferred upon
Nh 4 Ina Tadema and himself.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Scott Lamepts.

Clement Scott, the famous London critic,
paints gloomy picture of the condition Of
tbeatricals in the worlds metropolis to-day.
He asks: why is IL that the fabric Of the
playhouse Is lettering? Why is it that
theater after theater is shut up? Why is
the public deserving this excellent and ia
vorite amusement?" Mr.. Scott thinks the
condition of things is largely due 10 the
packed trial matnees, which rob the
public Of its privilege Of honest judgment
The morning call., 1892-07-17
THE PEOPLE ENGAGED.
4 Sweet Singer From sonoma.

Mrs. Ranarde- Hinrirhs, formerly Miss
Belle Fairbanks Of Petaluma. the leading
singer OF Sonoma County, will give a con-
cert of popular old songs at Byron Mauzy's,
3l2 Post street. next Thursday night at s
O'Clock. She will be assisted by her daugh-
tiers. the Misses Rofa and Lena Ranarde,
ard other frstclass talent. Tickets may be
secured at Sherman & Clay's music-store,
Suffer and kearny streets. at WaldteufePs,
737 Market street, aud at 3l2 Post street
The morning call., 1892-07-17
DCmestics.

&c "A yard Cabot A. $500 wards unbleached mus
lin, AKA wide snort lengths, good quality. Ac-
tuaI value Sc yard
sc a yard SUMMER SUITINGS fancy plaids
good quality. Value S13c yard.
I212e "A a d-BRANDENBURG CLOTH, good
heavy quality. fancy floral designs, a delightful
fabric for summer wear. Reduced from zoe a
yard.
Is yards for ssI.GO-ZEPHERINE CLOTH. 81
inches wide fancy printed piaIds. Actual value
Toe yard.
I219c a yard-SEA ISLAND ZEPHERS. fine
firm fabric in light and dark, pIaids and checks
Reduced from zoe ward.
I21ac each-DIMITY TOWELS fine quality,
knotted fringe. Reduced from 50 dOZeil
I2Ige each-DANASK TOWELS, good size l7x
IS inches. fancy borders. Value 2Uc each.
Ice each-HUCK TOWELS. large size, 2Ox4O
inches, fancy borders. Knotted fringe, double
NYaru Kedmced from 2he each
The morning call., 1892-07-17

under Palmer and also with Clara Morris,
Sol Smith Russell, Rolaed Reed and others
of more or less note. Last season Miss
Earl was at Bostoa with the Margaret
Fleming Company, aud has lately completed
a tour with the Captain Swift Company as
Mrs SeabrDoke
The morning call., 1892-07-17

his dav. 1t is evident, says the record. that
Mr.. Sheridan, when he composed 1.-The
School for Scandal" had reference to
Wycherly's plain Dealer in the forma-
ton of his plot, and to Congreye in the
pungency Of his dialogue. Yet, there are
those who have asserted that The plan was
taken from a manuscript which had been
previously delivered at Drury Lane Iheater
by young lady, the daughter Of mer-
chant in Thames street, London. who after
ward died at Bristol of consumption. This,
however. has long been considered mere
scandal, founded on envy Of the great sue
cess Of the piece. Mr.. Days new arrange
meut OF the old comedy places the first act
at Lady SneerwelPs, the second al Sir Peter
TeaZle's, the third at Charles Surfaces, the
fourth at Joseph's, and the Iast-fve acts IN
all-at Sir Peters. The first act will termi-
nate with a stately minuet danced by the
characters.
PEOPLE IN THE CAST.
CHANGING at the cast, as under, will be
found some well-knOwn names who have
gained reputation in the line of legitimate
stage sludy-Ada Rehsn, Charles Wheat
leigh. George Clarke and Joseph Leclercq,
for example. The complete list is. how
ever, a guarantee for frst-class perform
aDce:
Sir Peter Teaze ...........Mr. Charles wheAtleigh
Sir Oliver sur ce..............M William sampson
benjamin Backbite SID ey Herbert
harry hummer with the or