davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-22

Paris, and introduce songs in almost dozen
different languages. There is not music hall
IN all Europe where they have not appeared
and they are enthusiastically received at every
performance. Cheyalier Delprade is truly great
necromaDeer and his feats are marvellous In
Partisan and through their risque songs and
dances have created considerable comment.
Watson and Hutchings German dialect spec
ialists, and Smith and Fuller, musical celeb
rifles, have never been excelled in this city.
A. o. Duncan, AS a ventriloquist. has no SUI
perior and his walking figure, is new
innovation which is well worth seeing. Florence
ThTopp is most captivating lille artist and
ner popularity abroad can readily be appre-
ciafed when seen. Nellie Page. Lucier and
Arehmere and others 90 to make up WONDER
full organic alton, and it is safe to prophesy that
The closing week will be an eventful one.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Buck Taylor's Show.

Buck Taylor and his Wild West Show, Illus
trating the wonders Of animated nature on the
plains and frontier of America the vast, with
NJ less than 100 horses and herd of buffaloes.
are stlll at the Halght-street grounds. Stanyan
and Waller streets. A growing interest in the
exhibition is manifested by the public. True,
Buck has a hard time in pleasing The tender
hearted and SuperSensiIiVe secretary OF the So.
He Is called TO account every now aud hen for
not being kind enough and more considerable
in handling them. Lassolng a steer is accepted
among plainsmen as the easiest and most rapid
way 10 overcome the animal, but the secretary
deems II cruel and inhuman, and so summons
Taylor before the court. The jury, however,
agreed with the plalnsmen. UnWitlingly the
secretary gave the exhibition at the Haight.
street grounds nice adj.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
European Musical items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Alberto FranchettPs new opera, "Fior d'Al
pi," was given for The first time at La Scala,
Milan, and Naples.
Rubinsteins "Moses" obtained great sue
cess in Riga. The oriental melodies which
abound in the work made great impression.
A banquet was given In honor or Luporini,
the composer of Il Dispette Amorosi," in
Lucca.
Roscb, director OF the Royal band In Weimar,
has composed an opera III two acts called
"Halimah."
Verdi's "Falstaff' was au immense success in
Naples and Berlin.
Petersburg singing "Nedda" in Leoncayallo's
81 PagliaccI."
Joseph Hoffman,, now pupil of Rubinstein,
gave concerto by the latter at Hamburg.
Giuseppi Martucci has begun his season of
orche stral concerts 10 Bologna, with pro-
gramme composed OF works by Bach, Mozart
and Beethoven.
"Trlstan and Isolde" by Wagner, was given
for the first time in Brussels.
tie Deum Laldamus," by Sgambati, OBJ
tanned a success in Padua.
Franz LISTS Letters to Lady," by La
Mara, have been published by Breitkopf 81
Hartel OF Leipsic. An English translation is In
progress.
A"Piauoforte Method" by B. Cesi, has been
published by RicOrdl & Co.
Camille Flsmmarion read two letters from
Saint. Saens. relative to the science of optics,
before the Astronomic Society In Paris.
Eugen d'AlDert played In TWO concerts with
his usual success in Milan.
The obseques of H ans Won Bulow took place
March 20 Ut the cathedral 10 Hamburg.
Peter Bsnot is composing cantata, which
VIII be sung on the opening day OF the exposi-
ton in Antwerp by 1900 voices. The inslru-
mental part will require four orcbestras.
'Crlstofer Colombo" by FTanchetti, was re-
vived at La Scala, Milan. with success.
The Danish Parliament has refused TO adopt
the law made at the Berne convention for
authors rights 1t Is said that IL adopted
II would have deprived Denmark Of foreign pro-
auctions and ruined the interests Of publishers
and theatrical managers.
''La Waly." by Catalani, was success In
Padua.
'Salvatorella." by A. Soffredi, an opera for
children's voices, was appiauded In Pavia.
Edouard Lassea is at present in Brussels.
very Interesting letter on the California
Midwinter Fair by R. A. Look appears in the
last number OF the GaZzetta of Milan.
Ricoidl & 60. have ordered a new opera from
Enrico de Leva. G. Luporini, Giacomo Puccini.
Franchetti c. Galeotti, Leoncayalo and Mas
cagni.
Eugenia Castellano gave recital In Rome.
playing sonata by Chopin, a fugue by Bach
List, and other pieces. Sgambati, who was pres
ent, addressed words of enthusiastic praise to
the young pianist.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

stern and cruel nature with which the German
dramatlst has chosen 10 endow his mimic Eliza
beth. ModIeska's portrayal has all the subtle
charm of the actress own personality and man
ner, charm which exerts greatest fascination
when displayed In role so WOmanlY, so queen
~ and SO eYOcative of sympathy. She has sur
rounded herself with the strongest legitimate
company IN America, her chief support being
Otis Skinner, who was second only to Booth
and Barrett in their combination, was AuguStin
Days leading man Tor years, Margaret
Mather's chief actor, and who. the New York
World said q short time ago, was the most
likely successor TO the great Edwin Booth. The
other artists are Howard Kyle, r. PeytOn Car
ter Guy Lindsey, Miss Anna Proctor Miss
Maud Durbin and others who are famous Tor
their Interpretation OF standard drama.
Suderman's "Magda."
Following Mary Stuart" Modjeska will sub
nit to our theater-gong public. on Tuesday.
23d, new and powerful play from the pen Of
Hermann SudeTman, who Is said 10 be the fore
most OF German dramatists although but sc
years of age, and whose fame is rapidly placing
him among the front ranks of the worlds dTa-
matte authors. The new play OF "Magda' is
one that deals with sociological problem thai
is inevitable In the lives Of many Of the people
of the present day. 1t is thai fierce conflict be-
tween individnslism and conservatism which
has precipitated separations and civil tragedies
In many families. 1t Is said 10 be one OF the
most impressive plays OF this end OF the cen
fury aud typical IN the best sense OF The new
school OF dramatic art 10 which many OF the
rising playwrights have attached themselves.
IN the title role MOdjeska is said TO have made
The greatest achievement ana the nobest of her
long list of creations. She poriTays the cbarac-
ter OF daughter who is forced from home to
escape marriage with young rector who has
been selected by her father for her future bus
band. For twelve years she battles with the
world, first falling through ine1perieDce and
then rising TO the highest point in art and thus
growing greater than before through the supe
rior strength OF the power of her soul.
The char cter Of Magda, with its brilliant
caprices, its contrasts, its intellectual and art
istic daring ana its essential womanliness, is as
deeply and delicateIy studied according to re-
port as anything Modjeska has offered the
stage. Her cast Is said 10 be entirely adequate
TO the demands of The parts. Mr. Otis Skinner.
whose position Ia his profession is unGues-
Toned, essays the role of Major Schubert,
father OF NJ agda; Mr.. Howard Kyle, as the rec
tor, is said 10 be perfectly in accord with the
part and potent in his methods OF acting il; Mr..
R. Peyton Carter interprets the character OF
PrIv-Councilor Won Keller, the polished villain,
and Miss Maud Durbin the gentle hOme-loying
sister, whose life and nature are the very anti
thesis of MagdaS. The action takes place in
the home OF retired army officer supposed 10
be living in the northeast OF Germany.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Modjeska Opens in MARY Stuart

ard drama has resulted in 'MaIy Stuart" being
selected for ModJeska's appearance here Mon
day evening at the Baldwin Theater for the
reason that Frederick Schiller's great tragedy
is familiar in story 10 theater eoers. and that 1t
affords ample scope for the display of Nodes
ka's magnificent hstrionic powers. There are
few plays IN existence 10 which there is less
violation of historic events and petsonaees
than in This famous dramaiiZati0n OF the story
OF the unhappy Queen OF Scots. Modjeska is
true 10 Schillef'S portrayal making her gentle
creature, whose sins were bui The f0llles OF
youth aud whose livelinesS is enhanced by the
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Music at !" Old Trinity"

Following is the order of music to-day. April
%, at Trinity Church:
'.Venite" Gregorian chant
"Te Deum" in +. with harp obligato. .Vogrich
''Jubllate" in fiat. with harp obligato: W els
80 81
soprano solo, with harp, violin ana organ
obligato
Largo" for violin. harp and organ..... Handel
Soloists-Mrs. E. j. Malmgren, sopranos;
Mrs. Olive Reed Batcheder, contralt0; Mrs.
ID. M. FoItesque, tenor; Mr.. Osgood Putnam,
bass; Mr.. John Josephs, violin; MISS Alex
andra Breitschuck, barp; double quartet; Louis
Schmidt, organtst and musical director.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Turf and Stage.

The rage for racing plays is on the increase.
al least among the playwrights and managers.
A new one, by the author of in Old Ken
tucEy," was produced in New York last week
have made bit. Another play, in which race
horses are TO be the chief movers, has been
built by Al Sphinx. the editor OF the st. Louis
Sporting News. Mr.. Sphinx calls his piece he
Derby Winner" and proposes 10 Illustrate
realistically in IL the Soulhside race park track
of ST. Louis. There Will be seven thoroughbred
racehorses in the play, and MI. Sphinx promises
production beyond anything yet accomplished
in this branch of realism
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Composition of the /" VaudeviIles. y

Composition of the &c Vaudevilles.
This will be the last week of the engagement
Of the International Vaudeyilles at Stockwelrs
Theater. The management have no fault to
find with the patronage, which has been large,
considering the many counter attractions.
There Is a charming foreign favor about the
organization. and it is certainly composed OF
artists of the greatest merit. The bringing of
the company 10 the coast was most daring
undertaking, and that our theater-goers are ap-
precative has been more than demonstrated.
The company includes, perhaps, almost every
artist of note in the vaudeville profession.
Unthan continues to excite the greatest curios-
ity. man who can shoot shave, drive. play
everything and anything with his feet Is GER
tainly wonder. and it can therefore be readily
appreciated why he has attracted such great
attention among the most famous medical
scientists and general public.
The company includes many artists, who, Ia
their respective lines, possess the greatest ver-
satility; particularly being il the case with the
Delina sisters, who come from the Eden at
The morning call., 1894-04-22
A Taking Name.

Walters has engaged novelty at the Or
pheum Music Hail. with a name that CORE
spends to the history of his place of amuse.
ment They are called "The Creseendos,"
term that agrees well with the gradually ID.
the entertainment they offer is electrical,
musical comedy" 10 analyZe the apposlieness
of which would be a puZzler. However, the
Crescendos please, and there the PUBIC rest
satisfied. Other vaudeville features are also
in Lie programme
The morning call., 1894-04-22

play, the INV South" will be the bill for Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, and the pretty
domestic drama. the "Bufglar," VIII be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings The
New South" has never been seen IN Oakland
q. A. X. will attend at the marlborough Tues.
day evening in a body TO honor their comrade,
Joseph Grismer. Mr. and Mrs. Grlsmer are
strong fav0riTes with Oakland theater-g oers
and they will surely do very large business
Inc advance sale of seats has been quite spirited
Ellie Elsler auc Nine. Modjeska VIII shortly
apnear at Ibis hnusa
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Codert,s Living Pictures.

rare novelty will be seen at StockwelPs
Theater, commencing with tomorrow night.
when Professor COdert's famous original living
pictures will be presented for The first time 10
San Francisco. IN connection with the lnterna-
tional Vaudevilles. They have been the relgns
ing sensation in New York, London and Pari
during the past year, and include representa-
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Attract;ous for the Macdououef.

The Vienna Prater Orchestra Will give
grand concert this evening al the Macdonough
Theater, across the bay. The theater will
again be crowded from pit TO dome as at former
concerts given by this superb musical organize
ton.
Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies VIII COM
mence four nights engagement tomorrow
evening. This will be Grand Army week in
Oakland and Comrade Joseph Grismer will
surely receive warm welcome. The beautiful
The morning call., 1894-04-22
The Japs Around AGAIN.

SugimotO's Japanese Troupe has been re-
engaged by the manager of Meyers Nlgwam
The ater and Will 60 through their peculiar per-
formaDces tomorrow night They are wonder
full fellows in their way, these flexible. duck
legged immigrants from the Mikado's domin-
ions. The usual array Of specaties follow In
order.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
More Acrobatic TI1eatricais.

The Hopkins new transatlantic Star Special
ty Company. representing, as usual. the lead.
ing celebrities from Europe and America, are
coming here shortly for the entertainment OF
the patrons OF the California Theate r. and will.
no doubt, b. an interesting contingent to the
already numerous body of athletes, gymnasts
and Observation-Disclosures now in the city.
anu sement. The programme OF the new party
EN- braces len acts-tne Lars Larsen family,
troupe Of Danish athletes, doing the principal
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Robert Drouet,s "Doris.n

Miss Effie Ellsler makes her rentree on the
San Francisco stage tomorrow night in new
play, the author of which enacts Squire Ash
leigh. Doris" is described as being a delight
ful drama, full OF living interest and worked out
with due regard to consistency and artistic SYM
The morning call., 1894-04-22
No Suitable Dramatic Material.

The recent production Of 1.-THE Rival Candi-
dates" in New York, The work Of a native
dramatist. gives occasion for some timely and
Just observations by writer In the Press. He
says the play is not great one, but 1t is inter-
The morning call., 1894-04-22

pears At one time COuldock had made I'D his
mind that he was fated TO run out the string OF
his professional Lire with Dun stan and that
Elsier would become Il respectable middle
aged lady before the public would allow her 10
relnquish Hazel.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

tions from the most famous works of noted ar
lists and sculptors. The pictures will be por-
StOekwelPs TheRter will be crowded during the
coming week is more than assured At the
The morning call., 1894-04-22

Garden Theater in New York, where the living
pie ures were first presented. the house was
usually sold week in advance, and unless the
Society for tue Prevention OF Vice Hterferrs,
his Innovation at Stockwell's will prove the
sensation OF the hour.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Personal and other Jottings.

Nine. Modjsska has protegee In the person
OF Miss Maude Durbin, who is spoken OF as a
coming star
Wash. Norton, who has earned the name OF
professional globe-trotter, was at the Teatro
Colon, Qua emala, during March last, manag'
Ing The Ideal Vaudeville Company. Norton's
part In 1t was to play the banjo and sing negro
songs. He returned here on The 18th. The
Climate die not agree with him.
Henry Irving SET a commendable example
which Is now being gene ally followed. Mod.
1esKa brings here the same cast scenery and
costumes that have made her productions
famous elsewhere
Miss sydney Armstrong resigned as heroine
In the cas- OF ''The Girl / Left Behind Me-"
now playing In New York, on April IL. She
gave rs reason that she could not stand the
horses on the stage. They frightened her badly
every night and induced hysteria. Frohman
The morning call., 1894-04-22

exciting one. The wearers OF the blue and the
gray meet together on the stage, battles are
fought and the booming of great guns, the
thr0ais OF which counterfeit Joye's dread thun-
DER is heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
ana. The 18th day Of June A y. 1SeA
Arthur T. Bateman ct al, plaintifs. va Amos II.
Plumb ct al, defendants. In Equity. No.
On motion OF the plaintiffs, by Messrs. II. Il.
Wells and Enoch Totten. their attorneys. II IL,
this l4ih day OF June. A. ID. 1884. ordered that
the Defendants In this suit. namely. Carrie T.
Piumb Amos II. Plumb MARY Plumb, Ruth Plumb
"a MINOR Carrie Plumb "a minor and Prestos
Plumb "a minor, ,scine the widow and heirs-at.
Law q PRESTON b. Plumb. deceasedl. cause their
nppes rance respectively. TO be entered herein
OF before the drst rule day occurring forty days
after this day, otherwise the VIII be pro-
,eeled With as in case OF default.
The object OF this suit T. 10 10 be sold. and
10 enforce q creditors lien Of the plaintiffs upon
The real estate, and the interests IN rial estate
situatpd IN the District OF Columbia. owned, at
the time OF his DEATH 10y Preston II. Plumb. late
Of FSnporia in the state OF Kansas. a citizen Of
said state. now deceased. VINO vas non resident
OF this District. who departed this life without
nersonal property Sufficient 10 pay his Just debts
nor the debts doe from him 10 the rotnrlainanrs
n il further ordered that q rouy OF THIS order
be published IN the Washington Law Reporter Of
Washington. ID. C.. and In The Evening Star o.
the same place.
COPY. - IL! the tort.
Tpst: JOHN r. YOUNG. A. n. HAGNER
Clerk. Asso Justice
(Scan. iel5law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

Ed.
2l3l P ct NV, Or. 40
1l0& q st NV. Sr. 80. so
1909 llth NV, Sr. -. so
ll06 l4th ct NV. 2r. -
CSC X u ne. Or. -
24l r Of ne. 7r.
l741 5 ct NV, Or. rs
l+0l H Ut NV, isr. -
3l7 y J ave &c. 7r. -. so
40 18th NV, nat, Or. 20
Sw cor wallach and
1Sth SITS NV. Cat. lie
212 LIST ct sw. Or. ...l5
232 LIST st sw, Or. .l6
2l6 LIST ct sw. 6r. rs
2222 LIST OF sw. Or. rs
635 Pomeroy ct. lr.12.50
62l Pomeroy Of. <r.l2.60
1907 Union ct,4r. 1880
In rear OF l2zS Conn
av.several Eats. ca . 6. q
226 LIST st sw. Or. 10
22S LIST ct sw, Or. LII
1910 Trinidad ne. 4f.s.AO
1922 Trinidad ne, Sr .S.3U
1926 Trinidad ne, 4r q. 81
tial list Of the properties
Bulletin, Containing fpll
and can be had upon ap-
Is j. FISHER 4 Co.,
1924 II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC wIRE-oFFICE OF
building for library Of Congress- las East Capitol
street, Washington ID. c., June % ls94-Sealed
proposals will be received at this ONCE UNTIL
Z. NJ, ON FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
JULY, 1894, and opened Immediately therea fter
In presence of bidders for furnishing and deliver.
ing at the Building for Library of Congress in
this city. about 10000 feet OF rubbercovered cleo
trio wire. Specifications, general conditions and
instruction; I'D blank forms of proposals may be
obtained pplication to this ONCE. BERNARD
r. GREl rntendsnt and Engineer.
te22 2, q - jy2&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

FOR RENT-CNFCRNISI
1912 10th ct NV, l2r.$l:'
l7o2 Greg ave NV, l3r. IS
t02 E OF NV, llr. Ia
2020 Hillyer ave nv.
SOC 18th NV (iiati. Or. 20
2023 Hillyer pl. Tor. 40
1921 10th st NV, l0r. .01
1913 o ct NV. Tor. .6J
1925 q st. Or. .G
<05 llrh ct NV, Pr. ca
1906 = st NV. Tor. :. g,
1902 Chaplin Ut nw.l2r go
1910 2lst st NV, Tor. GO
$500 14th st NV. Or. GO
x2S5 Q ct NV. Tor. =. n,
1854 18th NV, Tor. =. IS
1918 o NV, Or. 90
2O24 Hillyer ave. 12r 81
17l2 14th NV Ciiao. Or . 50
1904 8 ct NV. Or. Sd
1850 N ct NV, l0r. =. sc
2020 n 1t NV, l0r. IS
1435 X ST NV, 25r. 4l6.67
zoos 9th NV. Or. 40. 80
1881 Corcorau st. Sr. 40
212e p st NV. sr. 40
The above IL only q 20
In our hands. For Rent
description. issued weekly
plica tiou to THOA
jelS-m. W&ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
FOR RENT-HoTsEs-

TUX NENI-hOt cESE
.13S X 1t NV. I2r.
fur, per annum 81 800
1912 Vt ave NV, lar,
fur ............... 40
9i2 I 81 NV. lyr. .f6S.84
20 "a st NV. lSr....T5
III sth 81 NV. l3r. rs
1924 18th st NV. Tor. rs
1926 s st NV. Tor. 10
100 10th ST NV, l3r. rs
vi 12ih 81 NV. 12r. .65
k24 y ] ave NV. Or. 80. 60
pa y J ave NV. ~ $3.50
2105 Pa ave nv twill
lease for a term OF
years or will be ut
ted up for store),
lit ...............J0
e20 Z 81 NV, IT,. so
2S6 y ] ave NV, sr. 50
46l NJ st NV, lIr..... 80
1ol< \ y ave NV. l2r 80
l212 j. II NV. 1r. ..45.5 so
b32 DIST st NV. i0r. As
2l49 Fla ave nv. Or. AZ. so
ll3l nth at NV, Or. ~. 20
11e2 I'D ST NV, Or. 40
Upper 1T l4l6 l4th
st NV, Or. 40
234 + ct NV, 1lr. 40
Sol % st NV. 1or. =. 40
100 18th st NV. 4r25.Sq
2S03 Y 1t NV, sr. ..S
1921 Fla ave NV, Sr. IS
l0l5 + IT NV. 7r.....35
The above Is only a .
MY books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 1S
je20-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
PROFESSIONAL

NINE DREAMER, TITS CELEBRATED yN-,sr.ISH
and German sstroioeist. viii leave jun - for
The seashore. return Sept. 20. am. 20 pm.;
sunday, 10 an. TO D-U- 1905 i$tA - 40.
my23-lmos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22


5l4 Sth st nv, Or. As
las 18th ST NV. lor As
yO3 n 81 NV. n As
4&3 Mass ave nv Srsa SO
4Gi c 81 NV, Iir. 30. <s
1927 : It NV. 81 80 as
10 q st NV. Or SO. 81
.2I1 l. 81 NV. 7r..SO
Upper ut laos l. q;
NV, 7r.sO
S2T a2d ST NV. Or 40
.aJ9 l. st NV, 40
3s- +O-43 and ~ II 81
NV. 2f 20
1903 IIth ST NV Tr2s al
Upper NJ 1901 II 81