davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
NuSlauO.
Seuti II an B.
8 On BON, Is. Ses

0onopn, Is. Ses.
goultnep Sigelpp bat folgenoe Se=
peI6e BON &aiier 98ilbelm erbalteu:
9teues Yulais, YDtsoan, Is. Se;.
SD babe ioeben bon Dem Ylane ge=
bort, SDpmas GarlDle's Suus ais eln
Wluieum auSutaufen. glls gtabtomme
zines grOBen SOni9s, oelen Seben @ur=
lDle 10 anibaulih uno groBartig ge=
ibilbert bat, erilNe i1 Sic, ols ein
0tit9lieo oes 9lusIGuhes, mid nit
einem Ssitra9e bon 100 Yfuno Ster=
ling aui Die SubIcriptionslilte Su
leBen. gSilbe III,
lmperator Rex.
Yerlin, Is. Sei.
6roBe 9lufre9ung Dllroe in Srelberg
in Sa6Ien ourh ein llu9liit berporgeru=
fen. oeien @ntltebungsurIahe nod ui6t
uufgetllrt lit. IS banoelt iib babel
um perbre9eriIhe gtadldiiigteit ooer
I'M oeriubte Maienpergiitung. Gin=
bunoertunOfiinfsis Yerionen ertrantten
pl0Blid an ulleu glnseiAen elmer Slrie=
nitper9iftrng. NahfDriAun9en erga=
ben, baB ale Sranten 9Sefen aus eil
uno oemlelben Sdferlaoen geselicn
batteu uno Die llnterlu6ung eutbiillte
Die Sbatiatbe, oaB bic 9Seden slrienit
entblelten.
Serlin, II. Ses.
Ser Suiti,minlter Or. Iiebling bat
beute i'm &eibstage Die nntlrepolutiD=
mare 6eiebDOrlage eingereiht. Gr ia9te
sur Grtldrums, oaB oaour6 nibt beab=
libtigt peroe, Die Oifcntlitbe Wteinun9
81 beeinfluNeu; oaB Die YOrlage aud
tein pertleioetes 9lntiioSialiltengeIeB iei,
ionoern Dap lie nur gegen Derbrebe=
ride glusi1reitungen uno 9egen Die
Sanolun9eu BON Hepplutionlrsn 9e=
ribtet Iei, rpelbe ben Staat 81 unter=
graben iubten.
9ta6 Der 9tameusperleiung Itellte es
Iib beraus, oaB teine genilgenoe gtit=
glieOerSabl pOrbanOen mar, uno in
6Ol9e belen pertaste Der prdiioent oes
&ei6sta9es, Sr. b. 2eUebow Die De-
bate ilber bic antirepDluitpnGre 8eieb=
portage bis gum s. Sanuar.
Srantrei9
Yaris, 16. Se;.
Sier eingetroHene Sepeiben beitati.
gen Die Nahri6t, oaB oas auf Wtaoa.
9astar pperirenoe irans0iiibe Grpeoi=
tipnscorps am IL. Sesember SamataOt
eingenommen bat. Die Sruppen wur=
Den bon Der Suiel GeuniOn an SOrr
pes glpiios .Panin" nab 9taoagasta,
9eibift. Die Streitma9t beltano al:
etpa 700 SeeIploaten. Srei Ganp'
nenibulie seniiaten. I'm Die Sopas 81
ibleuniser Slubt Su perlaRen. Si
SeelOloaten baben Iib ieBt in elmer ltar
fen StellunS perl9anSt.
Paris. 16. Se,. ,
YrIIioent Gnlimir=Yerier, Die up
tier, Siplpmaten. SenatOren Y
9lieoer Der Seputirtentammer oerlam
melten ii6 beute I'M Gbrenboie bes Ya
iais Bourbon (Yalais oes glb9eOrone
tenbaules). um benz ON Wtittmob &c
ltorbeueu praiioeuteu Der Seputirten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
Selsieu.
Nsriliiei. 10. Se,.

~ ! Z !, ip' Ivy
Sn Der beuti9en SiBung Der Sepu.
tirtentammer iteaie Der 6inarSullnllter
Se gtaper IN glbrsoe, oaB Ole Geale.
ruua bic 9luibebuug zines 3olles otlf
uusldnoiibes 6etreioe oOr9el6la9en
babe. IS lei jepOh pOr9eitbloaen wGrs
ben, eiuen mabi9en 3oli aal auslan-
oiiteS Webl 81 le8en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

9erer 3eit cine 9lusiobnuns 9elpiinibt
uno es beourfte Da5u nur elmer glner=
tennrn9 ieincr slutOrltdt BON Seiten
Wc8lpnn's.
Na6 9lngabe oes tSr. gopi bat Sa=
toll re9er glntbeil on Der 9ln9elegeu=
belt aenDmmen uno oos Selni9e Oaiu
beigetragen, I'M cine glusIObnung ber=
beisuiiibren. Mc@lDm miro oem=
nabit feline slmtstbdtigteit luieoer aui-
nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
q frita.


Utl y l, 1O. St3.
Yer bier aus gSelt=9lfrita angetOm.
meme Sampfer pSGbpmep" bat &unoe
BON Der ernitli9en gtieOerlage elmer aus
800 fransOlii9en SolOaten beltebenoen
9lbtbeiluug in Der 9tdbe' oes 8rano
Yailam 6luiles I'M iiloliben Sbeile Der
glIenbeintiiite gebrdrbt. Sic franSo.
Ilbe Expedition beiano Ii9 auT oem
@ese ua9 Song. ais lie Don einem
mdbtisen eilseborenen Sduptlin9 nit
einem sroben glnbanse anaeariffen
wuroe. Sn Dem Sample iuuroen aht
Sransoien uno cine 9robe 3abl BON
Senegal Splouten uno Ginseborsnen
getOotst. Die 6ranSolen sogen lib
nab Dem 8rano Yalam surilf. Oils
Der Sampier abging, befano lib einc
aus smeibunDert Mann 6auGllerie be.
ltebsnoe Yerltdrtllngsnannl1aTt anT
oem Wtari6e, um Den Seorlngten 81
SIlfe gu tommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

Ser WiniIttrratD bat eiultimmig be.
ihlrhen, SoB ib Sr. Waieitdt Die Ier=
ta9ung Oesgarlamentes ppribladen iou,
oamit Die Gammer, ;noem lie lib 9eaen
S6mdbun9en lnO lleberraiAun9en
'6iiBt, 3eit baben mag, Die Slr 2ln=
nabne lueiier Seibliille nutDmenDi9e
Gube ,pieoerSuerlan9en."
& m, l6. Tes.
Ser uWeiia9ero" bsri1tet, oaB Der
friIbere 9ltiniiterprdloent GjiDlitti uno
9lnoere. Ole in Den Santitanoal per=
luifelt iein Iollen, werben perbaftet ipers
ben.
0elte Na6ntittag ipuroe cine BON
$50 SppoitOnsmitglieoern Der Sepu>
tirtentammer beiibte Geriamlun0
ab9ebalten, in lpel6er Der frlibere Mi=
niiterprGiiOent. MtarQuis oi @uoini,
Den GOrlib fiibrte. Sbm sur Settle ia.
Ben Si9nor Snlbriani, GapOlotti unO
3anarbelli.
Die Ner'omnllung mar einberufen
tporoeu, I'm Su berotDen, ob es sped=
m1Big iein wilr0e, Die SppoiitiOnsmit=
glicoer sll beauitrageu, einen Yrotelt
geNen Die gertugung Der Seputirten=
tumlner auf5uieben.
Der MarQui5 oi &uoini ertldrte, es
lei leine 9lblift, einen protelt an leine
@Onltituenten 81 ribteu.
Rom, II. Ses.
Sic politiibe arilis ninlnt nocb iln-
mer Die 9hlfmertlamteit Der gepDlte-
rllu9 in 9lniprlIh. Ser Iriibere Mini=
lterprdlibent GiOlitti lit ouf oas Sano
gegangen. NO er uon WebelmpoliSilten
beoblbtet mlro.
Sonoon, II. Ses.
Cine Sepeite aus 9tDm an Die
vSimes" meloet, bar Dn5 Gintreffen
BON Sruppen in Der Staot anDauert.
Die Gube miro einliiueilen nibt aeltort.
Die &anlmeru meroen mubrl1eiulih
bis Sanlar 9eiblpnen blelben.
. q 10 a /.
san ranclsto, 10. Deg.
Ter ans Spnolulu ansetommeue
Sdnpfer yglultralia" bringt Nabrid)=
ten. peldle anseiaeu, oaB aui Sapuli
Hube berriht. Gine unbeoeutence
sluIregung purOe uOri9e g8phe in
Spnululu ourh Die SerDaituMg uno
lleberiilbrllng Oes iungen GnsllnDers
Gowaro 9torris. welGer Die fir oos
Organ Der enttbrOnten &Onlgin gels
tenOe 3eitung nSOlumua berausgibt,
pcrurlabt. giorris mar anaetla9t, ben
Yrdloenten SOle perleumoet su baben.
gr puroe gu elmer Strafe bon Sl00
uno Den Soften perllrtbellt. Sarauf
9riii er in ieinem SlOtte Den &i6ter an
uno sieb ibu Der parteili0teit, uofilr
er SO bleben muBte. Gr bat Yeru=
flung ein9elegt. SuSwiIben ibreibt sr
meitere Sranoartitel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
oLAY's BRIDE WE'LL GUARDED.
Fearing Her Abduction, Maintains an
Armed Force About Him.
From the Washington Pos


lexington KY Nov. 30-Cassius Mar
cellus Clay.s honeymoon is full of stir
ring events and he continues to resort to
arms to settle his troubles.
r. c. Moore, who was Clay's overseer
for over sixteen years, and who quit last
spring, lives next to Clay's farm. There
is good deal of bitterness between them.
Last Tuesday, Ira Million, who is a friend
OF Moore. went into Clay's corn field to
drive out Moore's steer. While so engaged
Barlow Clark, one of Clays men. shot at
him, but failed to hit him. Next morn
ing, Clay and his men, armed with guns
and pistols, surrounded Moore's house.
Mrs. Moore came to the door and told
Clay that her husband was not at home
She denounced Clay and his armed cand
in the most scathing terms. Clay finally
withdrew his forces and went home.
Then Mrs. Moore rode TO Richmond for
the purpose Of having peace warrants is
sued for Clay and his men. Brutus Clay
induced her not to do so, and sent several
prominent men to tell his father that he
(Brutus) had no intention of abducting the
girl now that she had been married, and
that it was foolish to continue the armed
guard. They failed TO have any influence
with the old man, who became more vio-
lent than ever. He went to Richmond and
bought three shotguns and several pistols.
Gen. Clay's youngest son, Lonney, was
induced to go to Whitehall on peace mis-
sion. He made his father promise that
he would disarm his men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

A pretty close copy Of recent adver-
usement, clipped from a daily paper
There's good deal not good about 1t. The
expression, Special Sale" is a specially
old business chestnut Folks don't be-
Heve II means anything The firm name
is too big. The statement, "WiI surpass
in magnitude all former efforts" may and
may not mean much. 1t means mighty
little, to the public. People don't care
about how much better this sale is than
former sales. They want to know what
this sale Is. "A Vast Array" is circusy
Dom use over-burnt expressions
Choicest Garments" is as bad a line as
Choice Teas" Commercially it stands
for nothing The word, Special is in
type twice too large. The line Sale of
Overcoats, should be in two lines. The
advertisement advertises general over
coats, not any special price or line of
them. 1t hits all overcoat buyers, but
none in particular, and those it does hit
may not know of il. Don't use general adj
vertisements. Advertise something about
some one thing, and let generalities
alone. Folks haven't time to remember.
One point inside of man is worth a dozen
outside of him. Here's the advertisement
as it might be. 1t would look ten times
better in ten times as much space.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
sOUTH CAROLINA

Coy. Tillman has granted a respite of
two weeks to Lincoln Grant of Berkeley
county.
Lawyer Dickinson of Aiken, has secured
a Communication of sentence for Gilbert
Reed, who was under a death sentence.
A movement is on foot to organize
stock company to build another cotton fac
tory near Spartanburg. This will put
Spartanburg way in the lead of all the
counties in the state.
William Reamer, a convict from New
berry county, escaped some time ago. He
was found to be in Yorkville and guard
was sent after him. Reamer tried to es-
cape, but the officer shot at him and hit
him in the back. He was taken to York
VILE and it is thought that he has been
mortally wounded.
James Petit, about 80 years old, was
killed by an air line freight near Cow
pens Friday afternoon. AS the south
bound passenger train rolled up the en-
gineer saw a man near the track. InveSti-
cation showed that he was nearly dead,
having been injured by a previous train.
He leaves a wife and several children. He
had a dispensary bottle with a few drops
of whisky in it.
The 100000 subscription from Greenville
TO the Poe Cotton Mill is virtually COM
lacking, and it is not unlikely that the sub
seription will go over the amount asked.
This success has inspired other projectors,
and lists for two more mills are in circula-
ton One of them for about $4,000 is al
most a certainty and the other is a strong
probability Two other mills are in sight
for which no public subscription will be
asked, as the men working these schemes
are large capitalists and wish to control
the plants.
Lawrence w. Edwards, who has been
confined in the penitentiary at Columbia
for almost a year for breach of trust, has
been pardoned by Gov. Tillman. Gov. Till
man has also issued a pardon for Henry T.
Breeden who was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to three and a
half years Imprisonment for the killing OF
Douglass Moore in Marlboro county. 1t
is stated that Breeder is in very bad
health, and that had he to go to prison
he could not live long. His friends
have been for some time looking after the
pardon. Breeder has been out on bail
since the trial on an appeal to the SUI
preme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

marily fired by the governor. Bob Cole
was one o. the best negroes who ever
served. In an ONCE or elsewhere He IS
an ante-bellum negro. and while he pos
sesses al the vigor OF his former years, he
retains the polish Of the olden days. that
is so seldom seen among the negroes q to-
day lie belonged TO Gen Howell Cobb, the
great Georgian. and when the war came
on Bob followed him 20 the field, and was
his body servant throughout that fierce
and memorable struggle. The coming OF
freedom did not unbalance him, for he was
a well raised negro who looked upon tho
whites, not as his enemies. but as his
friends. Bob has the heart OF a gentle
man beneath his black skin. and although
he IS very polite and respectful 10 the
whites he is not at all servile. With all his
politeness there is "a certain natural dig
nifty about him that commands the respect
Of all with whom he is thrown He towers
head and shoulders above the ordinary
negro Of to-day. and deserves the good
opinion that those who know him have
for him. Bob will not long be out Of job,
for his like is fast passing away and he
viii be in demand. for there are always
many places open for such men as he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

KILLED BY A TOOTHBRUSH.
a Physician Got Bristles in His Throat
and Pneumonia Did the Rest.
From the New York World.


Camden. N. j., Nov 2s.-One morning
in March last while DR.. George R. For
timer, of this city, was brushing his teeth
some of the bristles lodged in his throat.
He died this morning from the effects of
that seemingly trivial accident.
DR.: Fortiner lived at No. 517 Cooper
street, and was one of the best-known
physicians in the city. His age was 50
years. His brother physicians have been
very much interested in his case, and it is
probable that his wife who is also prac-
Using physician, will consent to an au-
topsy
Though DR.. Fortiner did everything nos
sible to remove the bristles, he was una
BILE to do so, and from month TO month
grew worse, though he was able to con-
tinue his practice.
At times he was seized with terrible
paroXysms of coughing and strangling.
becoming utterly helpless and gaining re-
lief only when he stood on his head bv
those who CHANGED to be with him. His
son, who is a successful dentist, tried TO
be near him as much as possible
The constant irritation predisposed the
physician to pulmonary trouble, and so
weakened him that he became an easy
prey to disease.
While quite i'll on Friday last he an
swered midnight summons to the bed
side of a patient who was dying of pneu-
monia. The doctor, forgetful of his own
ailment, remained at the bedside for three
hours, and then returned to his home.
He was then seized with pneumonia
himself. and none of the remedies applied
by brother physicians had the slightest
effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

Principal ..............S1, 10000
Interest ................ $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
MATURING JAN. 1, 1875.

New York, December 1st, 1S94.-The hold
ers of the 100000 first mortgage bonds
of the CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD COMPANY ma
turing JANUARY LIST, 1895, are hereby no
titled that pursuant to an agreement here
tofore made under the Richmond Ter
minal' plan of reorganization, the MARY
LAND TRUST COMPANY will purchase
said bonds at PAR AND ACCRUED IN
TEREST To DATE OF MATURITY tat
which time interest will cease), upon pre-
sentation and surrender thereof AT ITS
OFFICE IN BALTIMORE, MD, on or
after January 1st 1885. or at the option of
the bondholders will arrange to EXTEND
such bonds for FIFTEEN YEARS FROM
JULY LIST, 1894, AT 5 PER CENT PER
ANNUM INTEREST, upon terms set
forth in the attached notice of the said
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY, if pre-
scented at its Office on or before December
10Th, 1894
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

visitor-Have you any new studies after
this term?
Boy-Yes'm; I'm studing yellocution.-
Good News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Condensed News Of Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina.

A Receiver Appointed for the Abrams
stock at Hawkinsville - An Aiken
Man Sues Augusta for s25, ooo-Sev-
eral Negro Porte-s Dropped Prom the
state Capitol Pay Roll-A Boy Acct
dentally Shoots Himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

Mrs. Strongmind--If women would only
stand shoulder to shoulder, they would
soon win the suffrage.
Dr. Guffy-But, madam, that is some
thing they can't do, with the present
styles in sleeves.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

and l1:eO p. m. Saturday nights only ZOE
Bolton street.
sChange at Thunderbolt. on an.
For Montgomery, ana 1857 a. m, 10y . "a
600 p. m. and change at SAMMY A0'
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m, AS and D; = ? III s,-.s;
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton s"'
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

OdSn ..s.....-....... ~, u3O.OU
The extended Bonds are assumed by the
Southern Railway Company, principal and
interest payable in gold, as per extension
agreement and coupon sheet attached to
each Bond. The lien remains undisturbed.
and 100000 of the First Consolidated
Mortgage Gold Five per cent. Bonds of the
Southern Railway Company. are reserved
by the Trustee, for which the holders of
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Elk
tended Bonds have the right to exchange
their Bonds at any time prior to ma
turity.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
w. A. G. EVEN, Secretary.

Baltimore, Nd, December list. 1Ss4-In
accordance with the foregoing notice the
MARY LAND TRUST COMPANY offers
to the holders of Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta First Mortgage Seven per cent.
Bonds due January LIST, 1895, who shall pre-
sent same at its office on or before De-
cember 10Th, 1894, the privilege of extend
ing them at Five per cent. per annum for
fifteen years from July 1st 1894, upon
payment Of Two and one-half per cent.
upon the amount of Bonds so extended.
Those who do not wish their bonds ex-
tended upon these terms may have them
purchased at par and accrued interest to
date of maturity by presenting them on
or after January LIST 1885, at the Office of
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY
Thus the holder of $1,000 Charlotte Co
lumbia and Augusta First Mortgage Seven
per cent. Bond upon presenting it for ex-
tension will receive $1,000 extended Five
per cent Bond. carrying coupon due July
list. 1895, and SO in cash.
or if presenting it for purchase will re-
ceive:
Principal ..............S1 10000
interest .s.....s..s..... 50.0O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

THE steamships Of this company ore a,
l. pointed to sail from Savannah for BI5
more as follows-standard time:
WM. CRANE, Capt. W. ]. Bond, TUES
DAY, Dec. 4, at 1880 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, THURS.
DAY, Dec. 6, at 1870 a. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt Nickerson, sATUR,
DAY, Dec. S, at y p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Kirwan, TUESDAY
Dec. II, at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Through bills of lading given to al
points West, all the manufacturing towas
in New England, and to ports Of the
Uuited Kingdom and the Continent
]. j. CAROLAN. Agent
Savannah. Ca
W. P. TURNER. G.P.A. A. D. STEBB1Ns, TN
j. c. WHITNEY, Trafic Manager
General Ohices Baltimore. Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03

A little girl in the suburbs was overheard
talking to her doll the other evening.
"You naughty child" she said in a tone
of grave reproof, you've been saying
darnr When you go to heaven, dolly,
you'll go to the other placer'-Chicago
Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24
ANOTHER LOAN IN SIGHT.

The New York Herald declares that an
other loan is an absolute necessity. This
declaration was made before the gold in
the treasury had fallen below $50. 000.0
bat when the heavy shipments were ex-
pected that have since been announced.
The Herald says:
1t is the Immediate and imperative duty of
the House to take up and pass the Cummings
bill, which provides for popular loan. Give
the Secretary power TO issue these small and
cheap bonds and the danger will De averted
A popular loan Will speedily repenish the
treasury and at the same time will confer a
boon upon the masses who are eager 10 SUBJ
scribe for them.
There is no doubt but that popular
loan would be taken. But even if taken
by our own people it would add whatever
its amount might be to our bonded debt,
and that too in time of profound peace.
The point is now nearly reached at which
Congress must take the finances OF the
country in hand. The policy of the ad-
ministration is TO borrow gold until the
revenues Of the Government are sufficient
TO meet its expenditure. In passing the
silver seigniorsge coming bill Congress
declared for the use of silver in meeting
Government dues. Congress could not
prevent the President from yetoing the
seiGniorage coinage bill, but it is not
obliged to pass a bill authorizing gold
loan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-24

difficulty that the people who had been unable
to procure tickets were kept from breaking
into the building. AT the end OF the perlor-
nance the public simultaneously rose TO tnelr
feet and applauded for more than quarter Oh
an hour. Professor Martucci, wh0 had III
rected the orchestra of 125 executants, was
| carried home in triumph, aud Nine Adm, VINO
personitied Isolde and Brunehilde, was lller-
ally covered with flowers.
The relations between Conductor Pauer ana
the members Of the Boston symphony orcneS-
ira still afford food for discussion. On the one
hand it is asserted that his musicians ind Dim
all their fancy painted him, whereas on the
other Pauer is declared tG be tyraDnlcal ana
Incapable of conducting ably. In spite OF the
statement that he is engaged for i've years.
gossip is rife with the name of the man VINO
Will conduct In his place next year.
Saint Saens' africa" fantasia is based
chiefly upon a series of themes OF African
origin During his residence in Africa Saint
Saens collected great many OF their melodies,
some OF which, apparently, he has now utilized.
The work has just been heard for the first time
in London, though 1t was performed last year
at Cambridge. as the composers exercise"
when he received the honorary degree OF
Doctor OF Music.
Dvozak's "In der NaIur,' the section OF the
sO-c2lled triple-OVerture, which had never previ-
ously been heard in London. was performed at
recent Crystal Palace concert under the
direction OF DR.. Manns. 1t is pronounced
fresh and charming composition, and although
suggestive OF the sights and sounds 81 nature,
Beetnoven's pastoral symphony is not in the
slightest degree plagiarized.
The splendid new building of the Royal Acad-
envy of Music, London, has been opened by the
nf al xuffh lr,nn piaa
Portions Of the "Mastersingers" were excel
lently performed by the students orchestra,
under the direction of Professor VillieTS Stan
ford.
The Gounod family has decided to publish a
memorial volume. which Will consist of the
fragmentary manuscripts left by the composer,
some of them being of an photographed
nature. and OF numerous letters to and from
him.
VerdPs "Falstaff" has been produced for the
first time at the Leipsc City Tbeater before
crowded and enthusiastic house, 1t was greatly
applaudeG and at the close the performers were
called six times before the curtain.
The Wagner Society invites subscriptions for
its sixteen performances TO be given next
autumn. The rate is $50 for the season. VIII
liam SIeinway has offered 10 take tickets TO the
amount of $1,000.
The musical world in France is very much
occupied with the coming election at the
Academic des BeauxArtS, when successor to
Charles GOunod will be chosen.
1t was hoped that Seidl and Damrosch would
bave conducted German opera Jointly in New
York, but SeidI has Withdrawn and left the
field entirely TO Damrosch.
A young Chicago vIollnceIoist named L;ste-
mann has made great hit in Dresden.
II is reported that Emperor William Is writ
ing the music to some songs.