davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
7day SCHOOL apd Primary.

n ihsss books and cards postsgs viii 10
~ In addition 3, tho prices Eiven, sont ~
tesd The price givea is f1r 'poiipaid."l
"Nook for our Litus Friends, 70,
Of SUNDAY schools. 900.
'looh for our Liitis Friends,
school reader 90.
sto :. 3. Header, be-.
question Mud answers on the Lifa
wv TON Of she Prophet Joseph
us and Answers, iof NE
r,.,,.. l,'il. Associations, as.
ipsry Hymn Book, ~,
copies fo''pa'y.
E'''nH'y speak, NO. ., postpaid, ~.
., 20
'h' Model "on voE, postpaid, 80
Class "eEI'''rH' p,, c,. so.
Urinary Tune ito, 40.
Book Of Hormon oaN,Ai.ru, postpaid. "a
- = unioH Hymn hoh, oasa %, post
pali, -ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
iu tb1 Probate Court, ir arI Tor 7aTt Lake
,ouuiy. EuuHuy ot Utah.

Iu tbn Probate Court Ir and Tor SAT- Lake
,nuuiY lurriuy of Utah,
lu uu Matter ut mo- Eatalr of Charlotte
LhWE'uH, deceased.
NUriCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Lirgl NaUkIuH UHmIrsisatle uI trr
sailir ui Charlotte iaWhIHH. deceased hAf
D rendered Cor settlement, aud Tiled Doe Hstu
court ulH Goal account 70 boo administration
ui slil CHihtU ana petition Cor UuaI HiHtriuu.
won OF tuu residue off bend uatlte among gno
UrHHu. entitled thereto, aul that tuesday.
thr $500 day uf IuIf, a. ID. islt az Do ugIuUs
D. DOB % tIn Court loon uf SAID Court, Ia the
lIuu.Y Court House. rAN Jake tIty and
N'uuW, iuu Icfltory, has been dolly Hp
pointed lN 900 judge o. SAID court for thi
rut.IrWCus 90 Said account aud hearing aall
rcnii'n Tor Installation at which uUr Hul
place any person interested ln aHr4 estate mas
appear anu show cause " any there br. Wh,
Hlli account SHOULD not be- artt.ri and au,
proved hul nnal du,uUuupu made as prayed
iur
bltcI June 18th. $50
10 ~ Ntlui clerk o. Probate Court
lF j. D IArk. uurutE
Attorneys tLlgrsuN g CANNuN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


NI'II0 % 10 NIEWlu, dcC-II1l.
NTUTIDE Is UEEEUY mNrg Uy TuT
~ uUIuul uut. aEupHs MUEWAu. Ek.
o.uiuE of tur loo. Will Of Henry AIrkWau.
deceased 90 900 creditors Of auu llI persons
having UIHWH AGAINST Che HaI deceased. tu
exhibit them with Che uUopasaru Voucher.
within Ten muUlnH ufiHT llr ufaI publication Of
ih|s notice, 600 tIr tlIi t.uuaH NUEWau. ~.
rgutIlN uI tuc latt will ui tall dryruspd, I'd No
40 Fourth eirrrI u sale Lake Diu. Iu the
County u. SAT- Lake, Territory ~ Utah
AhhI~s NrEMAN.
iNcrutuA NJ Che IHst Will VI Henry MyEWau,
deceased
uutrd Iuur gIal a. u I.It
ions no tANNus AtHFuty for Eyorutrz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate Of Margaret p y. MesiAstor. deceased.
ATOllrE ls HEREBY GIVEN HY THE
an uulUrH'guHit administrator of tho col.
lHIr 0f Margaret d. 3 Nr'laHltr. deceased. 90
tnr r'rdiufH ot and 300 UrFsuuH hatIu. rlf'Ius
against tHU HgII trUrA.ru. 90 exhibit them 81 ia
zoe ut.tNsIrf vouchers, within four munlHa
Hityr iHr HFHt publication ~ tH.a notice Do fUr
.a.f aImluHHat.r btl south Smith Ea.t-G.
sails lHlu I.EN, Utah
ALEXANDER NrNtNNTIU.
Administrator uI tur Eatutu OF NlHrsarrt d.
Q HUH'HHfrr. deceased.
Dated June ! #, IsHi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
music.
mo improvement A..s.ia,Ion Son,

The Improvements Association sons
hook cuaisiua % s1Iecuun 90 original
and .slccg,i cong. 1ui hymns, sst u music b.
Professor D.. nsa,ley ss,cniy.ygh, pags, Of
eh1io' music, poapaI, t,r.
D. = ~ Union Wusic iiooa, postpaid. sOs.
Primary Tune hook, ne, without po.,ag.
60.
fhc faHimody' Paper 'iiss, ti55, cio,A, Noo,
h4i Leather. tL5l Postage n cz s.sA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE
la De Probate Court 100 aud Cor sa't Lax
County Territory of Utah


In Che matter OF hs estate 0f Thomas Moe
LELAND, deceased
NOTICE rs lENEHN GIVES THAT
~ IhnHs. NHhrHla1 AuN taHsUl NHluI.
uuI aumuIsIrs.HrH ut ln3 uststs ut Thomas
MrtU.lUnd, uurrlrul have renduruI for rft.
UtmDut and UIgU 300 sold court. tHul. ruh aU.
count ny tlelr aumiuHFHuuu ~ ft.I va.ala
and peuuo1 60. nnal distribution of
tha ptrs0u entitled thereto. ana tuat
Tuesday, uc luh day of Julv, a. ID, l.lt,
90 luu'tluga a u... 100 thc Court Uuum of fl.u
curt. Boo tuH County Court NpUHy. .ut Lake
DiE uH County llu Territory uHs boon
duly aW0nTgl H} tho Julgn ul Ud curt for
fHu. .rtIIuMuui UI said account and hearing
Hul petition foT dlFu'Nuuun, al which time
aut place auy pursuu Interested 900 aaIl estate
muv appear aHI show cause. lfBuy tlrge Nr.
unT sand account should not boz rglIgd Hud
approved and unNl distribution mHd1 aa prayed
Tor.
Dated juno utn, lsyh
n. " MELODY.
Clerk OF tue Probate Court
By j. b. JACI, Deputy.
Bennett, MaEshau 4 Bradley. glt0rnoyl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Fsit5-PromotiQo Series.

NJ First 1sissioH, narrative OF Persons
rfu0ueHrH aa missionary upon ths s4HdHieA
Is'Hnis, by uHorgo .. Cannon. ~.
A striuE OF Pearls, cortslaius nunabs- q.
Interesting stntohes and anecdotes OF mis-
riuuary mo, s'r., gsG
leaves From Ny Journal, By Pre.idsu,
Wi1r woodruff, adssrHpuou Of he vondsf.
Col missionary experiences. .ai may interest.
mp Incidents Of bic lifs, 2Ss
fragments Of ExPerieue., coiiostoo O,
s,"t't's from the orrarioner u rasrs %
PFraideat TIsBsE O. KiuibAII's Journal.
narrative % uH principal Incidents 10 Ne
career OF ayefy remarkable man, 80
E!arIy scenes In church History, a e,,.
lection 1i Incidents from ne lives VI rider,
~ uo church iu early lays, 49,
Tho Life OF Nephi, tho soa " Lohi. oh.
ouIgrAtri from Jerusa.sm In yudoa. 70 IN.
land n1s known Is south America siI cen.
turtles before Mo coming ~ NE Savior. lhs
book contains some very lnroriau, item. con.
c,rHing mo uoot ~ Mormon, By George O.
cannon, .5r.
scrars % biography, containing sketch d
.I Eirr's iaio incidents ~ Experience, aaA
Newell Kuigttt journal, 2se.
The Myth OF she uauu.erint Pound
0r Pho Ausurulaea 1i The spauli.pg story. b.
deorfo Reynolds, 'r,
labor. IA she Vineyard, contain, .oms Of
h1 m''siHHlrfHHg grpaaeaesi over wu,tga,
ga
GNcntiui Narratives, contain, some utpfss..
IHEs-Hi.ar nnd valuable lessons, 2Se
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifestation, ~
uo Lord % no ghI4rou. g5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02


Nul hNE itHELm REQUIRED TO Ar.
pear 100 Hr action .r..H|.I ..HI... luu .Y
thH above named /. I.tH..H m lUU ....UI.f tuufs
ut lhr lu.II Judicial u.#IrIUtp f I.y territory
90. Utah. ..I UH HUavYI .HH tlUHI4IUI U.tu
therein Within ItU .ar. ....H.I.r..' tbr "a. of
.yNiHr| aftlr t.r srrt... Hn 40. us tt..
.uI|m. uaa.f .uf,HH v,.tIIU az. .U1tt. ID. 90
served uuIuft .t. county, -Uf within tsI. d...
IrrG within tl..l. H..tL ...|trg.sr vIfUtu
forty lffH.UH La .FuH#I I,v dU|.uII vIII .r
%. rH H#lIuFf vUff. ft#nrfIUt H. az. trrvfr Uf
aaII .Uf.W.I.E
IhaH4il Hrf.5U I. .r.I4.t f,H4ya ..t.tr-at
Hsaiaatuff.Uf."f. .ur.. .t..i tal. n gs.4..
rtuHt fu .uu. IN aI. y.ttr. I.tsl..t st d
nor conf r.f .rnU.# fg.s. H..,F Ialf f.T
HItlrUr. |....eH ..sf. 10 ..ff ALLEGED d..
boz aur au 40 r,r.r.u irlu.'.,8l, 'ail'. "a
rrufeH Isl lal Is-t f4HsH arfrnaann 81
IIHIHtHH Sow al MS .t.. f.. Ia ~. ,l..f t..
.oTo.i Iram ,'afa "a, /, ~ a,aI re Sppari. iGs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Real Estate

For Sole or Trade IN par 8
OF tho Guy. Jay rs. Stephen &,
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
HLL10rd
FOR
Supreme Excellence,
30 TIM
PUTNAM
hot FORCED ANu
'aae--uAMMEE POINTED uORGE
NAILS.

A. tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
a. Chicago. \ medal aud diploma Wori-
eds "suprams excellence IN material.
moihod la manufacture, ana quality u
finished products e's,,Ici.y and smooth.
ness combined with holding powos ia
clInch. Il SLOWS tho Of very small
nails"
There Is nothing beyond supreme rzFOllonCs
nor Ia there ANS taiag goupinCl in "a horse nal
except 'tns material from UliUh a o. mads :,
"HH method OF manufacture" Auu qualify %
ruHlud product rutusm sails, uI their
"titfue,ty," 500 Slightly 90 ,hr tspHuti1n and
contraction az thr hulf wNlIU tho Uuffu On lu
motion. uF their 'HHuulnurHH.' On not en-.
lLrE. IhruHII Ille1 il tut boot whNs turlr
"Huurtmg excellence" in "hu|GInF power "a
che uUuCu' vUHnIfH tnru 90 bold tno shoe IA
tHn hardest service uutl WuTn out
= She "uHH ~ email uhIIs' iarEr holef are
avoided and money saved 80 the anita
Thus 10 VIII uU soon that lh0 unglAls Or mo
MorIdH Columbian Expedition tccoEn -
what qualities 30 tu mako AZ good horse nal
suu that only Mo Putnam contains tauu ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ q meeting Of thg Board Of Trustees.
.'Id % PARK city, ON the 18th day Of June.
snare whs levied ON the capital stock uf tUu
corporation. payable 10 The secretary OH OR
u'iofc tNu th day OF July. 1874 any stock
you "N.nn ihg a'fcssmcnt remains unpaid en-
N.tni lHi advertised tUraaIo nt public auction.
aIg % payment not made before, viii bel
."Ii 'n lHc a.ih day 20 August 1870 81 Room
30. %. Consultation building san Lake DIV.
tian. at Che h0uf Of O'Clock D.. iu.
49, j. nOUION. scey.
bcs.fonrc Baritone Court, SAT- LAKE JIly.
Utah
PAM CITY. June lIfb. 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
missio9ay SAplies.

morEan's Trnct no. ., a-ts
2. 5st..
3,saa.
The 7Iodcrn Prophet, a.ts
True W. Fsise Religion, az.
The Coapci Pioneer, lsts
teniy to sThe Mormon ,,,o..
tory,n 1z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

no uUMBUt n Hus Hur FACTS.
1 HAVE LU.. HN .tEsI eta aH
| property on l.r ...r.s oi thc city f0r a.u
from one uuuur.I IU .HrUr lhuI.aud DOLLAR.
ADDE'S De uhIi Zoo I.F1tt InY iHIw yHu WON
Tlr UfHprfi.s sre worth tom tWH Oh 'r1
tEUuHanl uuiI.l. 5000 can be- N.U from o. 'H
800. taIl atu .ur q. 10. ttcrHrHa, p luion
N.HI4uHf I.HTI f |a#.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Locauon Of principal place Of business, Park
lltyi Submit County. Utah Location of
nine snato Creek mining district, Wasatch
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

lanes Callahan had Tire over at
,t bis right To- cut Oh by niislrhi
nam Al the Rio Graude ieFot ~ 80,
RADIO sprlngs On Friday Night ~
bsI iust got IN FROM Omaha ana Wao
beating his way 70 Pueblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
NEVIS OF THE WEST.
Shocking and Fatal Accident IN q
Colorado Gold Nine.
TOAD FIFTEEN INCHtS hlGh
ps.,rrest Of a Jan Breaker--P'cker'
the "Wan.Eaiet"-lleayy ship
meut OF Wool, EiC.
4 TOAD FIFTEEN Ncafs nloH

The orchNrdlsls about Ffuiia. Cole,
,.aogsn,igpi 8 FrIIJ Growcu' 'ts.-
cation with a capital sioc" o. s.''V'o'
J,viJed into 5,uOJ shsrse o' g oac"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

a fatal accident occurred on Friday
at the Theresa &. gold mine, 81. Elmo,
Colo. While going up tue shalt 70
dinner George Corsent was hit by q
piece of focg, shocking him ugainlI j..
l.. Cooper, wuo fell to the bottom Ut
the shaft aul was instantly Eine1.
Beyeral men who were on tue ladder
ut the me time narrowly cscRleu
sharing CoOpcr's fate. Curspnt when
falling became tangled In tho bell cord,
which broke his iall Ani saved him
going into the stump, 200 ieet below.
He 10 In q critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

D. y. o. jack. deputy JIefl.
lrGrAtr 1urNu. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

Mcmahon ptothep shirnei 10000
hounds of vol to boston one 10y lhlr
wspt, snva the ~hoshoue, liah''
burSal The wool hss been laying on
The depot platform several says hWsli-
inc shipment, but n he low price COZ.
tinues, 70 Willie but - short iimo u W
thnt Industry will Ue but d thing o.
tho mast In Idaho.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
When SalYini Comes.

The Baldwin feopens In a fortnight hence.
and then the romantic actor, Alexander Salvini
son OF the great Iomaso, superior actor 10 his
boy. Will make his appearance, and constitute
Victor Hugo's "Ruy Bias" feature of his en-
gagement. Besides this he VIII present all his
former successes and possibly some new pieces
that we have not seen him in. There are few
more Interesting characters on the cOntempo-
rary stage than Alexander Salvini. and il would
be hard to find parallel where the influence
of heredity is more uniquely Illustrated. IL is
very rarely that particular talent is trans.
mltted from generation to generation, as is the
case with Alexander Salyinl. whose anteced-
ents from time almost INN mortal have shown
wonderful dramatic ability. Heredity is NOT
the only factor in his success, however II Is
said Salvnl has fndom!tabe energy a great
pride in his art, ana his ambition is lot so much
to make money as TO achieve artistic renown.
He has US his financial gains in Strengthen
ing his support and In turning out productions
the elaborate nature of which is now
great producer OF the American stage
such as Henry Irving Is to the Stage
OF England His aim is not O show what money
will buy, but what artistic historic research
can evolve. AS an instance OF this il Will be
found that all the armor work and c0sfuming
made for his big productions, which are carried
on tour complete, are faithful reproduc Ions of
historical originals. That the stage furniture
shall not be OUT OF harmony with its surround.
ings, this has also been made under his personal
supervision, and Is carried IN the company's
baggage cars. The organization is perhaps
alone IN being so equipped that it is able o
present s entire repertoire on a stage aDso-
lutely vii bout effects of any kind. Salvini is 4
very strict stag manager, and VIII spend hours
way but his own is permitted. and experience
has taught him that it is productive OF greatest
results.
This young and clever exponent Of the ro-
The morning call., 1894-11-11

The performance by the Kendals and COM
panv at the Baldwin on Friday evening of Sar-
dOu's AnglcZed comedy was Admirable in
every part. "a Scrap Of Paper riyets the at
tenti0n and amuses from start TO finish. or
course the main interest is in the presence of
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall on the stage. bur the in
cidentals have also an agreeable quality. The
principals in the cast hold The stage for fully
half an hour in the second act and their every
utterance is listened 10 eagerly. Mrs. Kendall
showed in this act the Infinite resources of her
art. Nothing that she does seems studied,
but NJ doubt, TO arrive at The point of conceal
ing art by art required hard study and con-
slant practice. When Mr.. Kendall uncOn-
scously burns the paper partly she Is in almost
frenzy OF delightful expectation, and the audi
enee shares this with her. When he sees her
take up the envelope that he thought contained
the scrap every one feels the gee that he eX.
presses by vigorously rubbing his hands.
The Kendall season closed last night, Sydney
Grundy's IA While Lie'' being selected for the
farewell performance.
Commencing tomorrow evening, November
II, tie Baldwin Will close for TWO weeks, re.
opening with the fav0rite romantic actor Alex
aDdeT SalVlni.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
MARK TWAIN.
The Way Sam Clemens Obtained
His Nom de Plume.

Major J. B. Downing of MddlepOrt, Ohio, a
prominent insurance man and many years ago
one of the most widely known pilots on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers during chat with
A Cincinnati Enquirer reporter the other day
said: THE prevailing idea that Sam Clemens
MARX Twain got his nom de plume from the
Standings on the MISSISSIPPI is erroneous.
Foually incorrect is the story attached TO the
name through Clemens penchant for having
two drinks marked up 70 MIN Wnlle IN the
fringed trousers stakes in Virginia City.
the correct root from which his assumed
name sprang was this: Old Captain Isaiah
Sellers was a steamboat commander on the
Mississippi aud prepared articles Tor the New
Orleans Delta. Captain sellers was writing
"reminiscences OF life on the father OF waters.
The strange ana sudden changes in the MisSs-
sipDi River channels are prOyerbIal, but Cap
tain Sellers stories so exaggerated these con-
ditions that general comment ana criticism
were excited on all SIDES.
"Sam Clemens was then learning the river
under Pilot Bart Bowen. He was mere strip
ling and being a cub pilot was not consid-
erlenceu enough TO associate with the old
water dogs.
'.But when tie letters OF Sellers appeared in
the Delta Clemens was among the first TO con-
stitute himself a critic. and over an anonymous
signature he wrote articles on sellers literary
aspi, atoms and his limited knowledge of the
Mis- is ,ippi Clemens articles were publiShed
in the New Orleans Picayune. and they were SC
funny and made old Sellers so ridiculous Thai
he being pUmpOuS fellow, became as mad as
a June bug In a lighted room.
"He determined 10 find out the author of the
letters in the Picayune. So generally were
Clemens articles read that the secret could moi
be kept. WI II he found out that Clemens 2
presumptuous cub pllot, was the writer. hi,
proud spirit was shaken with grief and shame
Sellers stories were all published under IN.
nom de plume OF Mark Twain. and upon thejl
death OF the old gentleman, Clemens. i'm a Iette
10 me, says: Il stole the CORPSE"
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Success of Merit.

Leonard Grover Sr.'s comedy drama Cad.
the TOmbOy," in The title role of which Carrie
Swain, California girl, made repua alton for
herself some years ago. and Florence ThrOpp Is
repeating similar experience in the present
Stoekwell production, VIII not be lost sight of by
the public for another week. for the management
have been persuaded TO extend its performances
TO fortnight. 1t is veritable draw" and
plays tot wel-6lled auditorium every night,
as well as AT The matinees. Ii prices ruled as
of yore for such an excellent and varied per-
Torrance as Is given here Grover would soon
nave substantial bank account, and we are
not certain but that he has pleasant showing
on bankers books as II is. "Iht nimble SIX
pence" has in bis case been "b tier than The
slow shilling" One of the prominent features
10 The cast is the capital work. and the amount
OF II, done by Leonard Grover JT. He Is be-
ginning TO be recognized as a comedian IN
whom the freshness and Verve of youth are
enhanced by carefully cOnntd lessons from the
experience of older actors trained IN the best
schools. There is BODY and fiber In this young
mans work
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Euronean Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan
Verdi and his "Otello'' were the most inter
esting things in Paris recently. The enIhusl
asm of the public and the critics tor the opera
increases, if possible, and Verdi has become the
Idol of the hour. Casimir Perier, the Presi
dent. gave breakfast party at the Elysee il
honor OF the maestro. Ministers and embas
sailors were present.
Lillian Nordica, after the success In singing
ELSA" In Coburg was decorated with a gold
medal and nominated court singer by the Duke
of COburg.
Francisco d'Andreade, the Italian barytone,
has made 4 hit in Stuttgart.
King HumbeTt of Italy has conferred the
Cross of San Maurizo and Lazzaro upon Am
brOise Thomas.
mass was said at the Madeleine in Paris on
the l7ih of october in memory OF Charles
GOunOd. Verdi in company with Ambrose
Thomas, and all the notabities OF Paris as
sisted.
ing, died recently in Nice.
TamagnO de Anna and Serb0lini are singing
in Mexico.
Lamoureux has opened his season of concerts
iu Paris. Klafskey, Materna and Breval have
been engaged as solOists.
Antonio Dvorak is writing an opera on the
subject OF "Hiawatha'' founded on the poem by
Adenna Patti, after her tour in France. will
go o Germany and give concerts, singing works
of Wagner.
Besides pOsSe ssiDg a number of fine racers he
has fOrty-fiye fer carriages. One of his race
horses won the EmperOr's prize OF 10000
rOu bleS in ST. Petersburg.
The opera in Pesth lately celebrated the tenth
anniversary of its existence. During these
years it was found that The composers most in
vogue were: Verdi, twenty-SiX operas, given
772 times; Wagner. three operas, 143 repre-
sensations; Mascagni three operas l3o repre-
senta ions.
Puceinrs "Manon Lescaup obtained sue
cess in Rome.
Prof. Bernhard VOgel publishes, in the larg-
est musical journal in Germany, the Neue
Zeitschrift fur Musk BOUNDED by Robert Schu'
maun), articles on the contemporary Italian
musicians. EugeniO Pranl has been fayoraDly
commented upon as composer, pianist and
critic
Brahms was invited TO dine at the house OF
one of his most ardent admirers, and the latter,
knowing him to be a cOnnOiSSeur OF fine wines,
had a bottle of a renowned quality brought on
toward the end of the dinner, and Sald This
is the Brahms among my wines" The guest
said: Excellent! Let US now taste your
The morning call., 1894-11-11
szmGreat Show at the Orpheum.

Manager Walter has put forth more than Or
dinaIy effort to give patrons of the OrpDeum a
high class vaudeville progra mme tomorrow
night He has secured no less than twelve new
people for the new BILL and the acts, it is said,
arsamOug the best TO be secured in the East.
The new members on the programme will be
the "Bg -Four" comedy troupe; Les Mayos.
fancy and eccentric skatatorial artists, brought
direct from Hamburg to the Portland OTpheum ;
the three COrnalla brothers, acrobats, and
Ernest Young, electric comedian.
The Big Four" weIe billed to open last Mon
day, but were prevented by an accident which
occurred during the journey from New York.
They VIII give patrons an exhibition or their
entertaining qualities tomorrow night without
fail Tie COrnalla brothers have the reputa-
tOn OF performing double sOmersaults IN a
manner that will be a revelation to the athletes
of the city, and they have been the chief feature
for years with the leading attractions Of the
East.
The act OF the MayOs promises 10 be nov
city, although just what an eccentric skating
pautOmime is would be hard 10 define. Ern st
Noung's electrical exhibition Will be another
feature that will excite the attention 0f theater
goers. In IL he will employ over 800 volts of
electricity from the MAN, and will perform his
antics with the death dealing fluid all around
and over him.
A special announcement is made that George