davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11

varied. Maude Granger was first seen in
this city at the old California playing Dora
in Diplomacy" in the same company
where Fred Narde and Harry Montague
did the Beauclerc brothers. L. the piece
tn be produced tomorrow evening she has
part IN Mrs. Beauchamp Zarew to which
she will probably DO ample justice, as it
lies in her way. Although, as remarked
there are several versions of the
French play she considers the one
she PROPOSES to submit IN our public the
best. it is the original English adapta-
ton produced in London by the comedian
Charles Wyndham and Mrs. LangIry
The play is what is known as spicy"
replete with bright, crisp dialogues and
causiic, witty hits at the fashionable fads
and fhllies of the present day. The plot is
simple though intensely exciting, and the
element of suspense cleveriy employed to
make the c!imaxes startling and well de-
fined. Miss Granger's previous successes
have been The Planters Wife," Ca
MILE" Credit Lorraine" IL Article AZ"
and Inherited" In adding the Fringe"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
A Parlor Night.
BernE,ardt al DanaIa's Tomb.

Sarah Bsrnhardt has been having a
prodigious success in Athens, where her
performances have drawn forth the heart
lest plaudtS from the King and all the
notahilities of the court. Sarah had in
tended visiting the Acropolis by moon
light, but, being fatigued, she p0stnoned
her visit till the following day. Then.
dressed in black and carrying large
basket of white flowers. she repaired to
her husbands tomb. After crossing her.
self and kneeling in prayer for some min
utes, resting her head meanwhile on the
marble, she revereltly laid the flowers on
NJ. Damala's grave. and as she went away
It was noticed that her eyes were suffused
with tears. The late NJ. Damala'S two
brothers went to meet the actress as she
landed from the steamer in Athens, and
tine populace turned out to give her grand
reception. Her visit has been a personal
as well as an artistic triumph.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
NOT IN HIS CLASS.
Would Have Liked His Hair Cut a la
Millionaire, but 1t Didn't Go,
New y York Herald.

New Ork Herald.
II want my hair cut like Mr.. Vanderbilt's, !"
said countryman, throwing himself in the bar
bers chair.
(Which Mr.. Vanderbilt?" inquired the bar
ber
(which one? Why, I'd never thought of that.
There is more than one. aiut there? Which is
the richest?''
Probably Cornelius Vanderbilt" said the
haircutter duoiOusly.
"Ah! that's the one 1 meant Cut my hair
like his. Pm going home 10 Rutherford N j..
Tonight. and / want 10 create sensation
There's nothing like following in the path OF
the rich'
Then the barber began 10 hack away at the
conntrymans head. Alter While his patient
gave start.
Hold up!" he exclaimed 81 believe thi,
doesn't suit my style OF beauty. Perhaps,
after all, YOU. had better make me look like
Mr.. AstOr.'
There isn't enough hair Ieft," declared the
barber.
"lsu't, 2" He gazed at his reflection In the
glass very aifeciicnately for few moments and
answered, sadly:
81 guess you're right. Do me un like Bob
Ingerso or Abe Humme The Vanderbllts
and Astors amt in my class"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Personal and Other Jottings.

Ex- x-Manager Charles p Hall has re-
turned from his Eastern trip looking all
the better for the outing.
The management of the Macdonougb
Theater, Oakland, has been changed.
John Sesson, Macdonough's private secre-
tary, is now in chief control, vice Mother
sole. retired. Mr.. Charles Cook takes the
place OF assistant manager and treasurer.
The first presentation of MAINE and
Georgia" powerful military diana.
based upon incidents of the late war in the.
South. by Harry Meredith aud recon
structed by Howard P. Taylor, will have
an entire new production at StockwelPs
Theater on Monday evening, June 49,
1t IS given out that Or!ene's dance is a
combination of religious sentiment % and
that in Turkey the 'danse du ventre" Ca
gross name) is regarded as a national cere-
mony. She Will be the first to give an
exhibition of its peculiar movements in
San Francisco.
John Jack, veteran actor and one of
good repute in the profession, will take a
benefit a the Stock we'll next week. He Is
preparing an attractive bill for the oc-
casiOn.
Jane Annie. or the Good Conduct
The morning call., 1893-06-11

used. was great attraction. We always
billed it very strong as a leading feature of
the street parade, and it pleased the peo-
pie immensely. We were at that time in
the far West. In those days there was in
every far Western town considerabl bic
number of intensely emotional people who
were always sure to make great row #
things didn't go TO please them. While
we were IN one of these towns our caliope
broke down, and the engineer was unable
to repair it in time. We dragged it in the
procession, but the people were so enraged
at not hearing it play that they shot the
horses. At the next town the callope was
still out Of repair. and we expected that
the people there would wreck the show.
but at the last moment. just as the parade
was about TO start, Bill Flicker stepped
forward and said:
Colonel. I'll be the calliopep
They took the insides out of the cal
Hope and put Bill in. The player took his
place and worked the keys. and Bill
talked.
Alter that no one ever thought of dis
charging Bill Flicker. He disturbed the
animals, but lie had saved the circus"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Theatricals at the Antipodes.

Marcus Clarke's For the Term of His
Natural Life" has had a good run at the
Theater Royal, Sydney. and on May IA
gave place to local drama called "Saves
of Sydney" The title is pronounced by
the Sydney press most infelicitous one,
having little if any bearing on the ground
work OF DEVELOPMENT of the piece. The
old stock play East Lynne was on at
Her Majesty's. Harry Richards occu-
pied the Tiyoli with talented CON-
pany. The Worlds Star minstrel and
specially burlesque company was at the
Standard. "A Million of Money" was
played at the Lyceum on the 10Th, when
the Governor. Sir Frederick Daley, and
the members. OF the crew who competed
in the International boatrace were among
the audience.
George DarrelPs season at The Theater
Royal, Melbourne, Terminated on Monday,
May s. and the Princess was the only first
class theaier open in that city. Its stage
was occupied by La Cisale." A new
tenor, MI JoseDD Tapley. was announced
10 make debut in the "Vicar of Bray"
Generally Australia is "to let" from the
amusement point of view.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
An Incident in Circus Life.

"One OF the most singular men | ever
knew" said wealthy retired circus man,
was canvasman in the first show | ever
owned His name was Bill Flicker and
his singnlarity lay in his voice. He was
the loudest talker / ever knew. He dis
turbed everybody when he talked. and if
he talked at night he always woke up the
animals. This once came very near get
ting US into serious trouble. The giraffe
one DAY bit lutte child WHO had ap-
proached TOO near his cage, and he never
would have done this In the world if he
had no. been made irritable by being kept
awake nights hearing Bill talk. There
were times when wa thought we would
have to get rid of Bill, but he was a good
hearted man and he did twice as much
work as anybody else, and so we kept him.
and the time came when we were very glad
we did.
Our steam calliope. one of the first ever
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Hawaiian Dancing.

Charles Meyer of the Wigwam has con-
cluded to give the native Hawaiian dancers
an opening at his theater, and they will
accordingly appear there tomorrow even
ing and show the untraveled public the
style of choregrapnic art in the islands,
excepting from the list, probably, the hula
hula. If Manager Meyer says this party of
Hawaiian dancers is the first to visit San
Francisco he is mistaken. The women, it
is sa iG are on the way to Chicago. The
Is, stoh Specially Company has enIiyeDed
the business of this tneater during the
past week, and has been re-engaged
There are also a great many singers,
dancers. comedians. black and white. on
the list. Next week we are promised
Natalie Dorando. girl who pets and plays
with a group of eight-foot and nine-f0Ot
allgatOrS as with kittens.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
European Musical Items.

european MGSfCdf ktefliS.
Translated from the 0azzetta Musicale of Milan.
Verdi's "Falstaff" will be given in Ber-
lin this week.
'Sontags MOrgen," a new opera by
Schjelderup, was given in Munich. The
composer is Norwegian, who has studied
in Germany, and yet developed the style
of the French opera.
Sir William Cousins, musc-master to
the Queen of England, has resigned his
position. and received a yearly pen sion
from her Majesty in recognition Of his
services.
Ernest kraus. talented young tenor.
has made ii Succe ssful debut In Mannheim
in the Magic Flute" and in JOSEPH" by
Mehul.
BoitO's "MefstofeIe" obtained an i'm
mense success in ChriStania. The King of
Sweden and court were present.
Blanca Bianchi, the noted soprano from
Vienna, appeared in Munich in III Bar
bere' and Lucia di Lammermoor" with
immense success.
Meyer-Helmund will write the music for
the new ballet, "Rubezahl." to be given in
LeiDsic.
Van Dyck. the tenor. sang the role of
Slegmund and Rose Caron was the Brunn-
mice IN the representation of Der Wal
kure" given with such success in Paris.
Jose Wanna, pianist, will give several
concerts IN Lisbon.
Helen Hastreiter sang songs by Rubin
stein, Greig and Albegti at the concert
gwen by Marco Anzoletti, the violinst, in
Genoa. Camille Sivori the great violin
vlrtuOso, WAS present.
Ezo CiamDi, n oted barytone and pupil
OF Dele Sedre. gave concert in Paris
with his pupils.
The diary of Otto Nirolai has been pub
lLshed by Breitkopf & Hartel in Leipsic.
Inc snort notes are very interesting, and
as the composer passed the best OF bis
years In Italy many interesting things are
salI OF Italian music and musicians.
The German Society of Music will hold
It's meetings in Munich this year. A
Quartet by Eugen d'Albert; an overture,
francesca da Rimini," by TschaikOwsky,
ana other compositions by Brahms, Las
sen, Richard Strauss. Smetana anu Wag-
ner will be rendered.
karl klndworth has resigned his posi-.
ton as director of the Conservatory OF
ence will be his successor.
Schumann's quintet in e minor was
given IN PeSaro.
teliX Mnttl will direct the season of Ger.
man opera at Covent Garden. Lond on.
Spartaco." by Pantania, did not obtain
the success in Milan which it obtained il
Bologna and Naples.
Anton Rublnstein has returned to Dres
| Den. His opera, "The Children of the
Forest" will be given under bis direction
at the Court Theater.
ochaldmaniel. The barytone, sang in
Aida" in Dresden.
oalnt-Saens' new opera, "Phrync," i
COMPLETED and will be given at the Operi
CemqGe in Paris.
Eugen d,Aibert and his wife, Teresi
OaIeho' VIII both play In Munich.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Second of the Series.

Mr.. Clarence L. Arper, supported by
MI E. j. Holden. will tomorrow evening
present. at the Grove-street Theater, the
second in the Milton MOBILES series OF
plays, called Love and Law" So far
the attendance has been good. From
Sire TO Son" appeared to please the patrons
of this theater, and Mr.. Arper. in his
young ambition, eXerted himself to merit
public appro baton. The Grove-street
may now be considered on solid basis.
placed there by the good management of
Messrs. HaswelI, Kneass and Holden. 1t
is called The peoples PLAYHOUSE.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
De Koven and Mascacni.

Reginald de koven. in an article pub
lished in the New York World recently.
crilicZes Mascagni severely. asserts that
he has no originality, and that his opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana" was suggested by
and copied from work of Ruggiezo Leon
cavallo's, called 81 Paglacci," produced
Mt COvent Garden, London. May l9, where
1t created great furor. Leon cavallo, like
Wagner. writes his own dramas. Refer
ring TO De KOven's structures Oh the author
Of "CavalIera," the Chicago Times re-
marks: 1T is an established fact that De
koyen Is past master in the art of
plagiarism, and he ought to know il when
lie sees 1t in others. As Il Pagliacci' has
not yet been produced in this country there
is no way Of showing the similarity or dis
similarity Of the two works to the public
shows musicianshlp of the highest order
in his work. both as melodic form
and beauty of orchestration, and it
has never been said that he was
obliged to hire another musician
to score his compositions. When De
koVen. who poses as a great composer,
produces one original idea and writes the
demonstration for it himself it will be ample
time for him to accuse a man like Mascagni
OF approDriating the thought of Others 1t
may be that De kOven wrote the article
partly as justification Of his own acts, as
he says In closing: 'Leoncayallo is an
older man than Mascngni and his opera
1 Pagliacci,' which has met with such
universal success abroad recently, sug-
gested much TO Mascagni and is said to
contain much in the way of original
thought which Mascagni in a perfectly
legitimate way built upon in his 'Caval-
leria Rns;icana.' Mascagni may have told
De koven that his opera was "A copy of the
work OF another, but it is hardly probable
De koven in saying 'in perfectly legiti-
mate way' may be making an excuse for
Mascagni which be would be glad to have
some other musician make for him. De
KOven'S copies of other composers are,
however. too marked and too easily seen
to be called legitimate"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Notable Improvement.

One of the features of the performance
of Lady Barney at the Stockwell last
week was the reappearance of Miss Lillian
Lamson on our local stage, ana in the per-
sonation of Lydia Chasmer the remark BILE
professional advancement she showed.
The young lady may be said to have nearly
emerged from the amateurist or callow Pc
Iiod in stage life, and displays in her bear
ing an ease OF manner that belongs only to
those of long experience.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
"The Fringe of Society. ="

Miss Maude Granger will bring US at the
StOckwell another version of the French
play, lie Demi Monde" which has been
served up under several different names,
but, to borrow an Illustration from the
French cuisine. it is always the same
Wand, though the same may be slightly
The morning call., 1893-06-11
To her repertoire IL may be said she orna
ments and completes her professional web.
THE CAST

Osmond st. Elmo ............F Frederic Herzog
Captain Ronald Stnart go. ....... Hubert Carter
hon. kayauagh Kerr. NJ. P........ W. f. Garfield
The Earl of bevoushire ............ Robert Darton
John (servant to auy Gaunt) Charles FUlsinger
William "a servant ID St klno). Frank Desmond
Mrs. Roxana Frattie. ........... Miss Alice Irving
Marie Ashton (LadY Gauat'S niece 49,. ........
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Mamie Van Syke
Lady Gaunt. Miss Tot Allen
NanEette (MrS. Carew'S naid) Miss Mabel Nyeth
Mauoe Granger ............ Mrs. Beaac hamp Carew
The morning call., 1893-06-11
q" Madame Fayart.'

Jaques Offenbach's three-act opera with
this title-English adaptation OF words to
music by Il. B. Farnie-will be revived at
the Tivoi Tomorrow evening. This fa-
vorite opera has not been presented for sew
eral years. 1t was always welcome one
TO our theater-goers, as it may be clasSed
with the very few belonging TO the modern
French school that have a strong plot and
are rich in action. The musical nun bers
are catchy. New scenery. correct cos
tunes. novel marches. and introduced
songs and specialties will, combin ed, make
this production a most interesting one.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
DISTRIBUTION
Fanny Liddiard

Justine FayaTt, an actress. ... Fanny Liddiard
suzanne COtlgrac. hereSs. 900. TiIiie Saltneer
BalEt......... -. (...Stella Wilmot
Janette. ............ WaitreSses ...... May Atkins
SuSette. (Trul1e ShGttuck
Charles Favart, author. actor and manager -
M lbIdliSOn
Marquis de PontSable aid OF Marshal SaIe....
Ferris Hartman
Hector de BOiSpreau, young galiant.....,.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........Arthnr MeSsmer
Major CotiGnac, Suzanue'S faGhcr..... George Olmi
Bfcotin, an innKeeper. FrauX Ridsdale
Sergeant Larose. ose......-..............John Wilson
fsss %s
MIR. Ferris Hartman has made Pont-
sable a character creation of his own, and
it is received with great favor.
''Ali Baba (up To date" is in preparation
and will shortly be produced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Six lots on Shenandoah avenue, 5Ox-
$50 feet, $500 piece.
Wanted a good lot in Northeast Roa.
noGe. VIII pay cash for the right lot
Groom house on Campbell street, lot
60 feet front, ali provements, price
$4,000, $1,000 cash, balance on easy
monthly payments.
Cheap .ot, lot on Salem avenue 5ox2oO
feet, prize 81 1850.
Cheap room house on Salem avenue
in good location So, 200, $500 cash, bal.
ance $50 per month
We have a rare bargain in business
property for 50 600. Rents for SIZE per
annum.
Wanted everybody who has house
Or lot in Roanoke to sell to list it with
Good Lewis Addition lots at from 5000
to S7O0 each.
The best located corner lot in the
West End, 50xl5O feet, $500.
Two good lots on Campbell avenue
$3.50 each.
Two houses near the business part of
the town Sl,s00, $50 cash, balance $50
per month, rents for Sls per month
This is good specu iation.
The best located lot on Center street
$500, on easy terms.
The best lot on Gilmer street cast ~
Park $3.50, easy terms.
Special bargains in two lots in the
southwest part Of the town betwoen
Jefferson street and Franklin road.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01
Newly Opened

25 pcs. Sstines in newest effects at
12%c.
90 pcs. Gloria Sstines at 1sc.
Novvl Challies, light and dark, at 90
and CSC.
25 pcs. Printed Crepon at 12%c.
Is pcs. better grade at coo.
SO pcs. new and hobby Dress Ginghams
in choicest designs at 12Mc.
is pcs. New Figured Cashmeres at
12}fc.
9 cases Irish Lawns at 1255c.
25 pcs. "Yeddo Crepes" in plain colors,
all shades, at 15c., worth zoe.
Is pcs. new imported printed Dunities,
the most desirable fabric in the market,
at 35c.
55 pcs. New Printed Dotted Swisses,
all the rage, Scotch manufacture, at
Csc. worth 45c.
White Goods in every phase of wear.
grade and style in complete assortment.
Embroideries, Laces, Feather Stitch
Braide, ETC., complete.
New Hosiery, Underwear and Kid
Gloves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01
HGirOnimuS & Brugl

P. S.-We are agent for the
Standard Paper Patterns. They
are the best pattern in the mar.
ket, everybody likes them.
Try them. June fashion sheet
now ready.
lo7l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01
WASH GOODS.

There is no such stock of Wash Goods
in Southwest Virginia as you will find
with us. Prices the lowest possible al
ways.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01

room house on the West End Boule
ward, all modern conveniences, finished
in hard VOID. Price 81, 500, $500 cash,
balance $50 per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01
New Things in Every Department

visit 10 our store will repay you in
the many attractions to be seen. Why
trouble yourself with ordering when SO
complete stock may be had to select
from right here at home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-01

A. L.. JAMESON q Co., coal dealers, hcadQu arterB
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

pY virtue Of q power contained in n
- Mortgage given by Leonidas P. Began,
dated 18th January, 1885, and Recorded in
the office of the Register of Mesne Convey.
ance for Union County. South Carolina, in
book Of Mortgages G. 7, page 81. will sell
to the highest bidder before the Courthouse
door, at Union, s. g., on salesday in Decem-
ber, 1893, certain lands described in said
Mortgage, as follows:
county bot. aartain--tract- of land in the
Il. F. Began trust land, conveyed to said
r. F. Began by Isaac Began, in trust for
the children of said r. F. Began, by deed
of Conveyance duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union
County, Book F. Page %, aud having such
meets and bounds as are therein set forth,
except that twenty acres Of said tract have
been heretofore conveyed to Asa Smith, sud
the original tract having contained about
one hundred and forty-four acres, the tract
now referred to contains about one hundred
and twenty four acres; my right, title and
interest to said tract now includes that /
originally took under the deed above referred
10, and also that taken under said deed by
my sister, NJ. E. Alexander, formerly Bo.
gan. which has been duly conveyed 10 me
BY deed bearing date the 24th day ofJanuary
1892
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
VIM. A. NICHOLSON,
Mortgage.
Union, s. c., Nov. 10th, 1893
Nov. 17-46.3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-24
MASTERS SALES,
FOR DECEMBER, 1898.

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court Of Common Pleas.
The Union Building and Loan Association,
- Of Union, s. c.,
Us.
Jonas w. Swink, eral.
edieuce to on order made in the above
Ated case, by his Honor, j. ]. Norton,
II Judge, dated March 18th, 1898. /
will sell before the Courthouse door, in the
town OF Union, on salesday, Dec. 4th. 1893,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described premises, to-wit:
All that certain tract of land containing
three hundred and seventy (37O) acres,
more or less, in ,Bogansville township, ad.
joining lands of Jesse L. Swink, j. W. Scott,
Mrs. Nj. L. Gage aud others.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half cash, the balance on a credit of
one year, " ith interest from day of sale, to
be secured by bond of. purchaser aud mort
gage Of premises. The purchaser to pay
for papers.
G. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Moster's Office, November 10, 1898.
Nov. IT. 46-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-24
CLERKS SALE.
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.

The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas. :, = :
The British and American Mortgage Com
pany (Limited.) Plaintiff,
against
A. F. Kendrick, ct al, Defendant.
IN obedience to On order made in the above
L stated case, dated 24th March 1898, by
his Honor Judge j. j. Norton, / will sell
before the Courthouse door, in the town of
Union, during the legal hours of sale, on
salesday, December 4lh, 1898, the following
described lands, to-vit;
All that tract Of land whereon the defen-
dant, A. +. Kendrick now resides, situated
10 Gowdeysyille township, Union county.
South Carofiua, containing five hundred aud
forty (64O) acres, and bounded by lands of
estate Of DR.. Wade Fowler. John d. Fsster,
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker, estate of L. Wood, Mrs.
A. A. Sarratt, Jehu Spears, Mrs. Armstrong,
DR.. NJ. A. Moore, L. J. Taylor and II. +.
Scott, made up Of five tracts, as follows:
LIST. Three hundred and ifty.one acres
from Mary F. scaife, less four acres sold off.
End. One hundred and thirty eight from
estate of j. g. Kendrick, less eight acres
sold.
oru' Ihirty-eight acres from Mrs. Ann
Armstrong.
4th. Eight acres from Mrs. NJ. A. Walker.
9th. Ninety-three acres from 7. b. Ken.
drick, seyenty-seven acres sold off.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third Of the purchase money cash,
and the balance in two equal consecutive
annual installments, with interest from the
day of sale, TO be secured by the purchasers
bond, and q mortgage Of tho premises sold.
j. ii. McKISSICK,
Clerk Of Court.
Clerks Office, Nov. IL, 1893.
Nov. l7-46.3t.