davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-05
Second Week Of Merry Mon
arch at the Baldwin.
LITTLE PUCK" AT The CALIFORNIA
" ThR IVY LEAF Midnight Alarm -" e.
mimic '-Tha MiISnHlS - St0CkWelIS.
Moran C0IGaTt-DdlY in L9ld0I-" La
Belle Creole F0TBigR OTgaliSiS-The-
Gi0T9 Th0m&-A Foreign and
Domestic Notes.

The merry Monarch" having proved
such a strong drawing card at the Baldwin,
Is will be continued for another week. No
one should miss seeing Francis Wilson in
his great character Of King Anso. From
his first entrance on the stage until the cur
tain fails the audience is kept in con-
tinuous roar Of laughter. Francis Wilson
stands at the head Of the profession in his
particular line, aud has caused SO much
merriment and sidc-splitting laughter dur
ing his professional career that he has
justly earned the title of The funniest man
on the stage" He is an adept at tumbling
downstairs, and his information Of the now
famous song, "a King With Capital K. !"
is one of the funniest things in the whole
performance. The company that support
The morning call., 1892-06-05

A description Of St0ckweli's New Powell
street Theater peared in our columns last
week. The decorative work is progressing
and all will be ready on July for the grand
nrst night. "As You Like 1t" viii be the
opening play by the famous DAILY Company
OF players. Mr.. r. Jewett, tie new leading
man engaged for the stock season at this
theater, will make his first appearance
I'm America in the military drama entitled
The Soudan," about November g Mr..
Jewett comes under contract to Mr. Stock
we'll direct from Sydney. Australia where
nc has been an important membero Of George
gn0ld's company If Her Maiesty's The
The morning call., 1892-06-05

The wealthy Chicago amateurs who iu-
duced Theodore Thomas to settle in Chicago
have an opportunity to display their love OF
music by the outlay Of solid cash. Fifty
two of these enthusiasts bound themselves
to pay the losses Of the Thomas enterprise
up to $1,000 each. The results Of the first
year show a deficit Of over sos 900. so that
each Of the guarantorS In question viii be
called upon for the full amount Of his con
ditional subscription 1t is generally an
derstood that the engagement with Mr..
Thomas is for tree years, so that there
viii be a chance fer the investors 10 recoup
themselves. The Worlds Fair summer
will probably enable them 10 do this, but
their first sea- On's experiment cannot be
considered encouraging
The morning call., 1892-06-05
THE FINAL OUTCOME.
Proposed Sale of an Estate Much Bur
dened by Litigation.

Proposed Sale of an Estate Much Bur
dened by Litigation.
More litigation has grown out Of the
already much-litgated share of the estate
of William Hillenbrand, which it was
charged that his nephew, Phillip Klose, had
improperly obtained control Of. The litiga-
ton which has been had and which finally
resulted in Hillenbraud's favor was the
cause OF the complication which now makes
the sale Of the property necessary, and
Mrs. Anna Hllenbrand has now sued this
nephew and others to loreclose on the hotel
property on Valencia street, north of Nine
tenth.
The husband and klose mortgaged the
property to the German Bank in June, 1885,
Tor $1,000. but leased It in November 1890,
TO w. +. +. SeGelke, William GeTken and
JuStus Federson for five years for $40, 500
Segelke and Gerken, who are now in pos
session. took IN February, 1891, mortgage
of Hoses interest 10 secure two notes of
$500 each. and Frank A. Meyer and An
tone Meyer now hold the notes and mort
cages.
The HlllenbrandS and Kose further
moTtgaged the property In September, 1891,
10 Frank Kobe and Frederick Coppersmith
to secure two notes for S4304. So many IN
terestS have therefore been acquired that
Mrs. Hillenbrand sees no way If obtaining
her share save by sale and a final settle
ment in their proper order Of the conflicting
claims
The morning call., 1892-06-05
European Musical Itcms.


Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
The Messiah. by Handel, was sung at
| Albert Hall. and the Redemption" by
! Gounod. al the Crystal Palace, London
Van Dyck, the tenor has been engaged
| for the next six years to sing at the Court
| Theater in Vienna, from October to APRIL,
| and for the remainder Of the year in Paris
| ana London.
"Telemach" is the title of n new opera by
| Franz Suppr.
! Jacques Dalcroze, a pupil Of Massenet.
/ who Obtained the Prix de Rome. has been
/ nominated professor Of composition at the
! Conservatory Of Geneva
! Edward Lassen has composed "Sere-
| made" for chorus and orchestra.
! MOszk0wskPs new opera =" Boabdil," will
! be given ~ tho Opera in Pesth.
! Sophie David, aged 10 years, possesses an
| extraordinary voice, and has created Juror
! In Mannheim. She Will also appear ut the
| Opera 10 Vienna.
GringOire," a new opera by Brull, which
was successfully given in Munich. will he
! sung in thirty German theaters, and also at
! the Opera in Vienna.
Mile. Lamireux gave a concert in Cat mia
| She is spoken OF as one OF the best violinsts
| Of the day.
! Reichmann the barytOne, gave a concert
| in Salzburg for the benefit OF the poor
Wagner's die Meistersinger." and
! Giuck's "Orfeo," were sung I'm Dresden.
Tristan and Isolde " will be given with
! Nine Sehuck as Isolde.
| SvPndsen, the Danish composer and d.
! rector OF the opera in Copenhagen, has
| written music for the grand ballet given in
| honor OF the golden wedding Of the King
! aud Queen Of Denmark
The cid, by Peter Cornelius, was given
| in Carlsrube on the occasion OF the jubilee
of the Grand Duke.
Louis BTeiineT, the well-known Partisan
pianist, and his wife, also talented violin
ISL, gave successful concerts in Austria and
Northern Italy.
Antoinette Trebeli, daughter Of the
famous cOntralto, made a success in Ros-
SIMS 'Stabat Mater" at st. James Hall
London.
Ibsen's drama, peer Gynt" with music
by Greg has been reproduced in Chris
tiana. The opera has reached its SEVENTEEN
representation, and owing to its structure
IN two parts II Is given in two evenings
'Rheingold. "Siegfried, ""Die Walkure'
and Tristan and Isolde" will be sung in
German by the leading German singers from
Berlin and Dresden at the Druy Lane in
London.
Covent Garden, London, was opened for
a season Of opera on the 10Th Of May Miss
Eames. Sigrid Arnoldson Mine Calve, the
kaYogll sisters, DE Lucia, Dufriche and
Van Dyck are among the leading singers.
philemon ct Baucis," by Gnunod and
"Caval!eria Rusticana" were the opening
operas.
Thirthy-two thousand people visited the
Vienna Musical Exposition on the opening
day, which was on Sunday. Hans Richter
directed the orchestra concert Princess
Metternleh, the prime mover of this exhibit
ton, entertained at her palace on the follow
ing Tuesday evening all of the delegates TO
the exhibition with musicale and SUPP er.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

Colonel sam T. Jack is carrying his en-
tire company through the country in two
elaborate Pullman cars built especially for
him. These cars are truly hotels on wheels,
and every night after the performance the
manager escorts the company to the cars,
and instant dismissal follows any iufTactiou
Of the rigid rules and discipline enforced
by the management. Accommodations are
afforded for IS people. Beneath the center
Of each car are attached refrigerator boxes
in which three days provisions may be car
ried The cars were built by Pullman at a
cost of $4,000. Colonel Jack has got to-
gether - wonderful troupe Of creCles of sur
passing beauty, and has organized one Of
the most attractive buTlesque companies
ever - he rad
The morning call., 1892-06-05

Mr. Wilson and assist him in making fun
fortLe delectadon Of his audience is as good
as We are in the habit OF seeing with the
best comic opera companies that venture 50
far Wes'. perhaps, on tie whole, somewhat
stronger; at the same time the company
naturally suffers from the loss of Marie
Jansen, who is enc Of the very best
comic opera singers now before the
public. Mr.. Pluukett as Sirocco, the
royal sstrllOger, is a hest in himself,
aud gets all there is TO get out of MS ex-
tIemely funny part. He can always read
the stars 10 order on the shortest notice.
Mss Laura Moore .Liiita) and Miss LuIn
CHASER LaZulD are both nightly encOred in
the first act for tie pleasing manner in
which they sing theiruumO ers. Miss NOOre's
singing. 'WhCn l Was q Child Of Three"
is a very clever pjrce II vccaism ard Justly
deserves all the praise she received. Miss
Glaser sings very sweetiy, but it IS more
her graceful dancing than her singing that
creates 30 much enthusiasm.
The fatal chair that Is brought on toward
the close Of the first act is p wonderful me-
chanicsl device for t1Vturng the belliCOse
subjects of the king and is certainly worthy
g place Of honor in the chamber of
horrors at the EJen Musee. The
scenes are all Of the most approved gorgeous
Oriental type. The hall of tie statues IN
King Anso's palace being particularly pleas
ing 10 the eye, the delicate at tie same time
rich cOloTing so admirably blended prove
very effective indeed. The Merry Mon
arch" j, an aDtidOte for the blues
The morning call., 1892-06-05
The California.

Frank Daniels. with a strong company Of
tie best artists, will open at this popular
tleater tomorrow evening for a two weeks
run 10 Little Puck" This great comedian
las introduced lots Of new business into the
play, and among other novelties Nj.
Daniels viii sing some Of the most popular
costermonger songs now all me rage in
London. The London costermonger Is
unique, and it is impossible 10 fud
his Ike in any other city - com
parsons would only be misleading. He
The morning call., 1892-06-05
The Orpheum.

The Colored Minstrels and Tennessee
Jubilee Singers have been attracting large
audiences during the week at this fayoritc
resort. Next week there will be a double
bill. Part Of the evening will be taken up
by the Ministries and there viii also be a
variety entertainment Of no mean order.
Mr.. Warwick Ganor will appear in selections
from grand opera. Professor Martin and
his performing dogs, an aerial ladder act,
light-rope feats. clog dancing. etc, will be
some Of the features Of the entertainment.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

The Marquis Of Ponyert is awaiting the arrival
Of tie NicOmie &c BTissac, tBe afLanced nus
band Of lis daughter. ErMlEle, who, however
has been set upon by two thieves. Cadeaux and
Rayeunes, who possessed themselves OF his
papers By the means OF these letters Revenues
Introduces himself 10 The Marquis as the lcOmle
de Bri>sac ana bis pal as the Baron Benny, IN
kepl NJ BY The filtration OF CadeduX With The Old
Princess &c GISmpeueaUX aud the two thieves
nearly make good their escape Win al The
Jewels Of tie castle OF P0Bvert when tner lden-
iIty IS discovered and Tie true Nic0mie de
Brssac arrives TO take bis place among his
The morning call., 1892-06-05

The pretty and sparkling three-aet comic
opera " Erminie." by acybowski, will be
produced By the Tivoli management to-
morrow evening, when Miss Belle lhoTne
the always popular vocalist, will make her
temperance in the title role. Mr.. George
Olmi will make his first appearance at the
Tivoli on this occasion IN the role Of the
MARQUIS, which should add additional in
terest 70 the revival of this pretty opera
Erminie" viii be produced IN grand style
as PLAYED al the New York Casino, with all
the original business, new costumes, new
scenery, etc.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

aud she with Robert Evans, the familiar
DR.. Savage, are the only members of
last seasons {, mpany. Among the new
people are Illda Thomas, tile excellent
character vocalist and the Clipper quartet
Bert COOte this year plays Billy Giltedge.
and Tony Williams takes the double part of
The morning call., 1892-06-05

then $4,000 to improve the family burial
plot. 5000 to preserve the burial-place of
her husbands father and mother, and all
else TO her individually. In this estate. it
will be remembered, contest was threat
ened at one time by one of the daughters,
an inmate of q pOnvpnt
The morning call., 1892-06-05
c. P. LOL0R'S ESTATE.
1t Is Reported Ready for Distrlb ution
by the Executors.

by the Executors.
The estate Of Charles r. Lolor IS in
condition for distribution. 1t was APP
praised at S2S0,920 GO. The total expendi-
lures have been Sol, 800 O3, including VAR
Gus legacies and sums as allowances, while
the receipts, including cash balance of
S55,S35 6s, were S94, 22O 49, leaving bal
anee of $50, 700 o. Lolor died on Deem
Der IL. 1890, leaving surviving a widow,
Emma Lol0r, and two daughters. Mrs
Lolor being entitled to the residue of the
estate as trustee and individually. The
property In the hands or the executors is
asked 10 be distributed to her as follows ::
As trustee for the daughter. Ella, 500 coo |;
The morning call., 1892-06-05
!Rent Of the orieI Block.

Victor Duhem and Julia, his wife, have
been sued by John Nightingale for $500.
rent for May and June of the Oriel block,
on Market street. at $3.50 per month, pava-
BILE in advance. They leased the premises
ON the 1st OF March
The morning call., 1892-06-05

alter for the past FIVE years. Arthur Byron.
son OF Oliver Duud Byron, will support
Miss Jeffreys Lewis during her forthcoming
engagement, and will be retained as a MEM
Der of the regular stock company at this
hpusa
The morning call., 1892-06-05

Sluggers, the butler, and Professor Lever
jam, the danCing-masteT. Robert Bell has
made quite a bit as links Hoodoo, the pro
pTieUor Of Hindoo dime museum, and
among the young ladies in the cast we
notice the names Of Miss Minnie Miller,
Julia Kingsley. Annetta Zelna, Nellie Bulk
lev and Lille FOrding.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
S5 a NORTH.

FOR CATARRH AND KINDRED DIS
EASES PATIENTS WILL BE TREATED
UNTIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF So A MONTE. MEDICINES
ARE FURNISHED FREE.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
An AnnaN for Lahina.

The University Club of this city has de-
cided to establish an annex for ladies on
the ground floor of its building on Suffer
street. There VIII be reeeptiOn-rO0m and
n dining-room
The morning call., 1892-06-05
The Atcazar.

The next attraction at this faYOrite thea
ter will be W. H. Powers company in the
beautiful spectacular Irish drama The Ivy
Leaf, which will be produced on Monday
evening next for the first time in this city
in several years. The scene of the Ivy
Lear is laid in Ireland and the characters
are all Irish, but only the brightest and
best side of life in The Emerald lSlo is
shown. There is no suggestion of the
squalOr. distress or misfortune so generally
associated with the conception OF Ireland 5
condition. There is no gloomy background
OF Igeland'S woes, no vOciferOus Geclama-
ton about patriotism, oppression or land
laws. TIE picture is a quiet hut deity
drawn one, in v hiCh cOlOring is unmistak-
ably but accurately laid on. vet without
sacrificing the natu,alness or vitality OF tie
story. The company carry all the scenery
with which the piece is illustrated, which
Is bright, new auG complete IN every detail
Tie mechanical adiuncts are startling ard
realistic the most thrilling Of which is the
carrying of OF a live child by monster
eagle the rescue of the child from the
eagles craig, ths leap from the tower, and
the execution scene. Tie play, however,
is not dependent upon It's startling stage set
tiugs aud mechanical COutriyancts, Is It IS a
beautiful iGyi Of love and romance. 1t Is a
refined drama containing nothing coarse or
vulgar, ana the play Is intersperSed with
speeIa.tjeS, among which are all the latest
Irish songs. dances, etc, including choice Sc
ectIOns Of Irish melodies by the Ivy Leaf
0uarr0t
The morning call., 1892-06-05
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have offices located at

sOa MARKET STREET.
Cor. Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts }
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Speeialties-Catarrh, all diseases OF the Eye
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases
If you live at a distance write for symptom sheet
Address all malt matter TO 702 Market street.
Office hourS-9 TO IL 80 A. NJ. TO p. NJ, z 10 8
L, NJ. SundayS-9 TO ] ! 80 A. NJ, 2 To 4 Z. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

STATED CALICO
CITY mt r
s. H IL unde ne tn EN- ia S
o
s ng t e
Notary
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28

Notice.
The affairs Of the Arm Of McMullen
& Gotta will be settled soon. Parties
indebted 10 said firm will please not
pay any until their matters are set.
tied.
McMuLLEN & Cora,
Per NELSON CoTA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
Notice.

JERRY KINNrrIcx.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
az FRESH STOck s========s===
go sf .== NEW GOODS
| BlARAGA STORE.
rs r. MGDONHhD,
GENERAL MER CHANDISE
Lumbermen's Supplies. etc.
DRIVING SHOES M r.. -. .:.. !.

was converted at the ago Of 10 years and
at once became interested In Christian
work. and has been actively engaged in
IL ever since. She hes always beer
especially interested in the temperance
cause. She received her education at
Huntington. Ind. high school, ono Of
the best In the state. She was for years
an elocutionist and singer and enlisted
her services in the temperance csnse d
the age Of 81 and has been giving al
her time and talents TO the cause even
since. She has been state superintend'
emit Of the ~Y.s' and state and national
~" organizer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
CHICAGO. NIL. 8 ST. PAUL Ry
MIL. q NORTHERN r. r.

REPuBIroAN NATIONAL CoNvESrIoN
For the Republican National Goa
vention NJ Minneapolis june 7th
excursion tickets Win b cold % one
fare ono way for round trip.
Tickets on sale June End to 6th
inclusive return coupons good until
June IS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
For Sale.

Three new milch cows. For par
ticulars enquire Of.
II A. HALL, L'ANsE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28

Mrs. d. Mc0rath from lower NJ ich-
igan has opened millinery store in
McGillsn's building and invites the
ladies to call and examine her stonk OF
trimmed hats by an adv. In today's
paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
To Rent.

The two-story building next dool
north Of st. Germans hotel, Barags,
Suitable for saloon or store. Enquire
OF
20-23. JERRY KINNIYIcx.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
Hotel to Rent,

The Foucault house Is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. Il has %
rooms, many OF them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire Of
16-E. PHILIP FoUCAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28

For your spring painting use Penn
broke mixed paints at 8. T. Harris &
Co.'S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
SPECIAL
BARGAIN .:.SALE!
For 80 Days, at
Kitz' @|otbi39 Store,
BARAGA, MICH.

] have received another supply of
SPRING aud SUMMER GOODS,
AMI in order TO close them ont quickly,
and give my patrons the benefit, 1 will
T make this special sale.
The following are few quotations:
LADIES HOSE 9, and 10 cents pair worth
u, 81 and - cents.
CHILDRENS 9and 10 cents worth 20 and
- cents.
TOWELS ), 10, u. 20 and . cents piece
worth 10, ~. 10. 10 and 30 cents piece.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 80. 60. and si.0O
worth 90, sl.1O and Sl.25.
BED SPREADS 50 cents and SLID worth $3.50
and s,.2j.
OIL CLOTH IL cents yard worth ~ cents.
MEMS 81 IT'S 4, - 7, ~. !: and ~ dollars
worth ~. u, Is, l7and 20 dollars.
CH.LDRDNs 30 ccnts sI.75 aud $3.50 Worth
Sl.75, $40 and $500.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
BARAGA.

NoTICE, The Baraga department Of the
management Of Harry Coddington. All COM
municatiOns and local notices intended for
publication on that page should be addressed
to him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-28
For Sale,

For sale.
Not wishing to handle my household
goods over two or three times, I shall
sell everything suitable for large
boarding house cheap for cash.
Parties desiring anything in the line Of
household goods win find this favor
able opportunity TO purchase. Enquire
Of,
CHARLES HANSON
Back Of Capt. Bendry's residence,
Baraga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

and supply an additional circulating medium.
By Mr. Hermann Gore. For the 90 ablish.
ment of the Carter Lake National Park in
Oregon.
By Mr.. Page (R. L)-For public building
ct Providence, R I.
By Mr.. Houx Glenn. Making Knoxville a
port OF delivery and entry; also for the estab-
lishment of soldiers home at Knoxville.
By Mr.. Joseph On. M)-Appropriating $780,
600 for enlarging the military post at Senta Fe,
Nm.
By Mr.. Blanchard Oa)-To establish courts
for Indians in various reservations.
LANDS FOR HoNoRApLY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
BY Mr.. Snow WL )-Granting lands to hon.
orably discharged soldiers of the war of the re-
bellion.
By Mr.. Bankhead Gala. ITO reduce taxation
and increase the volume OF circulation.
By Mr.. Boatner Ola. $4,000
600 for repairing and extending the levees of
the Mississippi river.
By Mr.. Simpson (Kan. )-Repealing portion
of the act making the gold dollar the unit of
value.
By Mr.. Clover (Kan. TO enable cities to
deposit United States bonds and have issued
legal tender notes to be expended for public
improvements
q, b. h,; Mr. BERGEN On -for public building
TIE PUBIIc PRINTING.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the bill relating to public printing and
binding and for the distribution Of public doc
umeuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A STREET RAILROAD HEARING.


In accordance with an advertisement the
Commissioners heard those persons interested
in House bill 7s9, to authorize the construction
OF the Washington and Benning railroad, today
in the board room.
MIR. j. H. MCGOWAN, representing the in
| corporators OF the bill, stated the advantages
| to DO gained by the construction of the road,
which begins at the District boundary running
west along the Benning road to Florida
avenue and from there along I'd
| street east to Maryland avenue along
"a street southwark to strike the Washing
ton and Georgetown railroad at the june ton
| of I'd street and Pennsylvania avenue. A
branch road runs from the Benning road
northward past.the race track.
| similar bill was fayorably reported by the
Commissioners at the last session of Congress
| and placed upon the calendar, but was never
| reached. MIR. NJ. I. Weller, representing the
East Washington Citizens Association, objected
| to the bill. He first called attention to
| the absence Of the time clause in the bill which
stipulated the time for the commencement and
| completion Of the road. If other than horse
power is used along Benning road he
CURED to buy the right of way. That
road is only 25 feet wide proper. He objected
| strongly to the use of I'd street, or any part OF
| it. for railroad purposes.
There was, he said. no necessity at this time
for a railroad along any street west of 7th
street.
The hearing then concluded.
EIDs FOR vIrRIFrED BRICKS.
The Commissioners today opened bids for
furnishing the District with vitrified brick. A
number Of contractors submitted proposals.
There were two classes of brick offered. A
plain ordinary machine brick and a repressed
brick
The bidders were as follows:
Fal.stone Fire Clay Company, G. S. Edline
Company, G. H. Adline. ]. NJ. Mack, Column
bus Cement and Brick Company, Welsh Max
well d Company, American Fire Clay Com
pany, Mcmahon, Porter 4 Company, William
A. Park and ]. b. Kendall.
The lowest bidder for repressed brick was
McMahon, Porter Co., whose figures were
sl793 per thousand. The lowest biu for ordi-
nary brick was the American Fire Clay Co.,
Sl7.72 per thousand.
The contracts will be awarded the early part
Of the week.