davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-12

hibit in the Horticultural building Ia honor
of Fresno DAY.
a banana tree of the Abyssinian variety
has been added to Los Angeles County's
display OF tropical plants aud products.
The tree was received yesterday and has
been planted in front of the entrance to
the Southern California building and at
tracts great attention.
Il is something of a curiosity here, as the
appearance of the tree is very different
from the ordinary varieties. l: is much
shorter and e trunk is twice as thick
as usual. The fruit Is very small. but
grows in thick bunches on the main stalk
Of the plant. which bends over as the
! fruit natures.
Rev. DR.. W. D. Williams, pastor of the
/ Plymouth Congregational Church, con-
Quoted the service at the funeral
of the little Esquimaux boy yes erdA y
morning. After the impressive ceremony
the City Cemetery, but it was deferred un-
til to-day because of the lack of a death
certificate.
The Mardi Gras carnival takes place on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week and those who are familiar
with its programme say that i: will in
many resDec surpass the great enter tain
ment at New Orleans.
While suggestions in regard to the floats
have been borrowed from the New
Orleans pageant, many of the designs are
entirely new. MANY business houses have
agreed to close their doors on Tuesday
during the parade and reception OF Rex.
Invitations are being issued for the ball Of
all nations TO be held on the con ciud iDg z
evening of the carnival.
Tickets for the Saengerfest concerts on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday next in the
{ienna Prater will be sold for 70 cents
each. The tickets will be good at any
time during one Of these three days Cor
admission 10 the grounds and 10 the
! Prater.
The Odd Fellows have arranged that the
admission on the days of their celebration,
April % and 26. shall be % cents. To
secure this rate the order paid a cash
bonus to the executive committee. The
celebration is in recOen tion of the seventy
/ fifth birthday of American Odd Fellow
ship. and many mem beTs of the order from
country towns will probably participate in
/ the festivities. The demonstration will
not be local, but will comprise representa-
! tlVes OF the order from the entire State.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

It's not the linen you're wearing out
But human creatures lives"
If Thomas Hood could have looked int
one of the big retail-stores in any city with
the endless streams of eager buyers and
the pale-faced shopglris behind the coun-
ters. he would have included women as
we'll as men in his appeal for more humaD-
ity.
In order that some may go finely clad ana
have leisure, thousands Of tired working
girls must wear out health, good looks ard
strength by long, close hours in offices, be-
hind monotonous store counters and in
factories.
"Women," as DR.. Weir Mitchell says,
"are by physiological nature more liable TO
be nervous and thin-booded than are
men," 1t is sad draw back in The face OF
the duties Of life that very little emo
lional disturbance, anxiety or nervous
strain suffices to overcome the woman as
it does not the man, and that the same ex-
cesses which make him irritable max her
nervous.
Tie greatest friend tired, feeble women
have to-day is Palne's celery compound,
the remarkable discovery of Professor
Edward E. Phelps, Md, LID, of Dart
mouth College q This greatest nerve regu-
lator and blood purifier yet known is the
mainstay of great proportion of the
homes throughout the country where
nervous weakness and feebleness have en-
tered. Paine's celery compound begins al
once to rebuild the shattered nerves and
nerve centers all over the body. 1t is th e
one great spring medicine, because it
quickly removes impurities from the blood !;
gives new life and vigor by filling every
tiny ramification of the blood vessels with
rich red blood, capable of making healthy
tissue.
1.-The difference between the knowledg Q
of to-day" says a well-kuown scientist
.and that possessed before DR.. Phelps
studies of the nerves and their intimate
connection with every process in the body,
is enormous. Dyspepsia, for example, Is
now ranked as a nervous disease, and, as
in the case of other nervous weakness, II
is readily durable by attending closely to
the nutrition of the nerve centers with
Paine's celery compound. Diseases of the
kidneys. heart nd liver are cured In the
same radical way by providing abundant
and appropriate nutrition for these parts. .
mot more food but better" is the watch
WORD of the best medical skill-better food
for nerves and nerve centerS. When the
system Is completely nOurished the tired
out. run down feeling vanishes. and the
craving of the nerves called neuralgia
rheumatism and heart trouble ceases.
There is one remedy deserving the name
of spring medicne-that is PaiDe's celery
compound" said very careful physician
Sick headache, seepleness, mental oDpres.
sion and lack If energy are cured by Paine I
celery compound. 1t makes people well.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The Camera Club.

At a meeting OF the San Francisco Camera
Club last evening a number OF exchange slides
from the Portland (Me.) club were exposed on
stereoptcon sheet; also a series of views
taken in and about the grounds of the Harvard
University. vivid description OF The latter
was given by Z. A. Adams. which proved as In
tefesting as IL was Instructive.
The club has recently erected a new studio
on the Iooi OF the Academy OF Science build
ing, just above the reading-rooms. which VIII
give additional advantages 10 the members in
perfecting themselves in The art OF developing
gatives. The addition also comprises pho.
tdgraphic gallery. with the necessary accommo-
dations In the way of dressing.rooms, etc.
With this addition the club Is now as fully
equipped as any In the United States.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

participants had the very best time possi-
bic. The Kaiser Franz Joseph Hall was
handsomely decorated in honor of the oc-
casion. and during the urogress of the ban
quet the Prater orchestra rendered a con-
cert in its lnimltabe stvle Brief spe eches
were made by J. B. Rensteiu, Governor
Markham and Director-General de Young.
The balmy evening induced thousands
to wait for the pyrotechnic display on the
recreation grounds. The students were
the most appreciative spectators who have
witnessed the fireworks thus far. They
were especially enthusiastic at the presen-
tatlon OF the set piece designed for the Oc-
caslon. The university monogram was
shown with an accompaniment If college
cries In chorus. Others were the facades
OF the university buildings. which were
cleverly outlined.
Many a student remained al Sunset City
long after the lights were eX ingulshed,
and the officials confidently expect to be
greeted with "Zlp-boom-ah" when they
open the turnstiles for business this morn
ing.
The foreign exhibitors showed their hand
yes erday. They evidently hold the WIND
and know how 10 crack it, They ran
big bluff on the management. but they car
ried their point.
None of the foreign sections in the Man
utattures building, with the exception Oh
The Russian display, were opened Tor Dusl-
ness Yesterday morning. The Droprietors
of the various stalls closed anu Ounced that
thew would not sell any goods until Guard
A. c. Williams was dismissed from Ine
force Of Midwinter police.
The exhibitors stated that Williams is
arrogant and disliked by many OF their Or
ganfzation. In THE CALL yesterday the
circumstances were narrated OF the arrest
OF MuSso by Williams and the former 5
subsequent rescue by mob of his own
couptrymen Although these people had
resisted and attacked an officer while in
The discharge of his orders. the manage
ment did not protect hin. Instead, he was
dismissed and the foreign sections re-
opened.
The County Commission ers' Association
met yesterday morning in the reception
room of the Southern California building.
The meeting was devoted TO hearing re-
ports from committees and outlining spe-
cal work in the matter of excursions to
the fair.
Commissioner Demas of the French sec
ton addressed the association on the
Lyons exposition, which opens in July.
and urged that every county send a small
exhibit. 4 committee was appointed 10
investigate the practicability of making an
exhibit at the exposition and report at the
next meeting.
The association will visit Festival Hall
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning 10 pay its
aspects to the Patrons of Husosndry,
and will atterward visit the Fresno ex-
The morning call., 1894-04-12

BUY glas. Of F. N. Woods & Co.. 51 First st.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
DON'T WANT THE STREET.
Vigorous Protest Against Proposed
Extension

Two very emphatic protests against the pro-
posed opening OF Fourteenth street, from Har.
rison to Channel, were filed yesterday with
the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. One
was that Of Richard Searle, who runs planning
mill on Harrison street, facing the present ter.
minus OF Fourteenth street and directly In the
line of the street II IL Is extended. He pro.
tests, and says he will be damaged 10 the
sion be made.
The other protest comes from Eugene and
George LIE Roy, who are large property-owners
~ lns einy VIC anu shose sea-, aana @ VII pe n Gu.
frontage of log feet on Harrison street, ex-
tending back TO the middle of Mission Creek,
and they represent that the extension will leave
their property ID very bad shape, and they also
say that the opening OF the street Is unneces-
sary and that not majority nor any OF the
owners OF frontage to be affected have asked
The morning call., 1894-04-12
BLUE AND GOLD.

State University Day at
Sunset City.
A BATTLE FOUGHT AND WON.
Berkeley's Beautiful Festival of
Roses.
COLLEGlANS AT THE PRATER.
Undergraduates and Alumni Hold a
Combination Banquet With the
Faculty and Regents.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

THE PROGRAMIE FOR TO-DAY.
II A. M.-ClOsing of the classified fish
exhibit in arc, ,des of the Horticulture
and Agriculture building.
1880 p. M.-Concert by sousa's band
in music pavilion, near Administration
building.
z. M.-Chiming of bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2:30 +. M.-PbiIIon on spiral tower
IN central court.
p. M.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band in music pa
vilion near administration building.
+. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
7P. M.-Grand illumin alton of central
court, incluaiug steel tower.
1880 p. M.-Concert by Midwinter z X
position Band in music pavilion, near
Administration building,
z. NJ. and $50 P. M.-Playing OF the
electric fountain.
A knot of blue and gold ribbon decorat-
cd the severe black OF Governor Mark
hams frOck coat. He visited the fair
yesterday in his capacity of chairman of
the Board of Regents OF the university.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Sentenced for ifa

Sheriff S. Z. Inflow OF Yuba County arrived at
the City Prison yesterday with William r. Lane
who is en- route 10 San Quentin TO serve life
sentence for killing jesse Fak OF MarysyiIie
and a colored ma named Flowers al a picnic
on October %, 1892. Lanes young daughter
was the cause OF the shooting. She was way.
ward girl and went to the picnic against hel
fathers wishes He followed her and ordered
her 10 return homr, but she refused. there was
conflicting testimony at the trial as TO who
opened fire first. After the conviction an ap-
peal was taken. but the Supreme Court refused
a new trial.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through T,pnstires Test.rdGy......1s,41e
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The Grand Carnival and Ba, masou.

To be Id Thursday evening, April 10, in the
Vienna Prater, will be the most gorgeous ever
given in this city. The valuable prizes to be
awarded are now on exhibition at Roseutbal
Bros' 1O7 Kearny street, and will not fail to
excite spirited competition. Concert music
will be rendered by the Imperial Vienna Or
cbestra, and Sousa's great band Will play the
latest dance music.
the capacity of the praier is small only a lin
lied number Will be sold.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
DRY GOODS.
NEWGOODS

Following are few of the UNMISTAKABLE BAR
GAINS with which introducing New Spring
Stock.
The herald., 1894-12-23
Announcements.

II is almost two years since Alexander
Salvini made his last bow to local audi
ences, and during that time there has
probably been no actor go much the
subject of gossip among playgoers as he
mas been. They realise clearly enough
that the stories he illustrates in action
are not real that the sentiments voiced
and the characters portrayed by himself
and his able players are not those OF
1894, and that the atmosphere they
create belongs entirely to another age,
perhaps to imagination alone. Hows
ever, 1t is these very facts that have
aroused first their curiosity and then
their enthusiasm he has banished real
ism and commonplace, but he has ideal
ised fiction and romance, an accom-.
plishment which has been the prime
factor in making him one of the stage
idols of the period. The romantic
drama lie sensational. but the sensation
which dominates the pages of Dumas
and Victor Hugo ia not that mawkish
quality the word describes in the mod
ern drama. 1t is rather that sensation
which Ruskin cites that every healthy
mind is capable of feeling, and if we
are not to become merely nation OF
shopkeepsrs it is very proper for these
sensations once in while to be
thoroughly aroused. The air of courty
grace, the bombest of knighly speech.
the pleading of passionate love, the
olank OF gilded spur and the rastle Of
ready sword. becomes an exhileratiug
diversion to those who have boen sa-
tisted with dramatic effort in which the
spirit of genuine rOmance ie wanting
In Victor Hugo's tragic romance OF
Ruy Blas with which he will open
hiG engagement tomorrow night, Sslviai
The herald., 1894-12-23

will be aeen in q totally different role from
any he has vet presented here. 1t 10
said that to thoee who have only seen
him in such characters as Don Ceiar or
UArtagnan Rny Bias cannot fail
TO be a revelation. 1t seems to prove
indisputably that his greatest successes
await him in tbs great tragic characters
With which his il uetrious father was as
aocisted, Notwithstanding bis accredited
power as q comedian. The play has two
great opportunities 70. an accomplished
artist, the seene in the council chamber
in the third act, and the tragic climax
to the last act. In San Francisco the
former scene where Salvini 60 Ruy
Bias rebukes the venal, oolhsh coun-
cillors, after engaging in dolicous
love scene with the q1een and where he
portraya finally the most abject mental
torment at the fslseness and degradation
OF his position, ELECTED the wildcat ap'
plause and hs was compelled to speak
The herald., 1894-12-23

his THANKS in front Of The curtain. But
it is in the last act where the tragedy Of
the play culminatss that Salvini is said
to rise to the extreme heights Of passion,
and the last scene of all .hsrs he dies
by his own hand after having saved the
queen at the cost Of his enemy's life, is
said to be one of the most impressive
pieces of acting on the contemporary
stage. The play will be almost now
city here, IS it has had no worthy pre-
ssntation in the present generation as
production it is expected to be char.
acteristic OF Sslvini's thorough methods.
and that it will bring out brilliant first
night audience goes without saying.
The Three Guardsmsn. tho most pop
ular OF all the plays OF this school, bsa
cause most widely read, will be pre-
eented on Chrismas night and will be
repeated on Thursday and Saturday
The herald., 1894-12-23
Key and Bow.

All the churches are preparing elaborate and
appropriate programmes Tor their Christmas
morning services
The order at st Johns Epigcopal church on
ADAMS street will Le:
Processlol lal, Christten, Awake, Salute the
Happy Man, Wainwright.
Nenite-KObinso1, IN r. fiat.
Psalms 10, 45 ana s. to Anglican chants,
Gus sley, Crotcn, Jacobs ana Sir f. A. Gore.
Te Deum, Marcn ant in Il. fiat
Benedictiou, Frederick Stevenson, in E. fiat.
1utroit hymn, 0 Come AL Ye Faithful, h cad
Ryrie and Gloria Tibi Monk, in C.
Hymn. Hark the Herald Ange-s sing, Men
de esohn.
Il oria Patri, Hopkins in E. at.
Uferory Anthem, sing Daughter OF Zion,
sadsby.
Presentation of Aims, Doxology
sursum Corc2 and Sanctus, Monk in o,
Hymn, DIs~ Nigh and Take the Body of the
lord, Sis arthur Sullivan
Glo>,a in ExeeIsis, Monk in C.
EEHc Dimttis. Turtle in z.
kecessionnl Angels From the Realms of
Glory, Smart
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
The choir of st. Paups Episcopal
church on Olive street between Fifth
and Sixth has prepared for Monday
evening (Cnristmas Eve) Heydns
third mass entire and Mozart's sextette
No. l. The principal solo parts will bs
reDOor00 by Mrs. warrington Berry,
Miss Padgham and Mrs. Schpapp. Mr..
Arnold Krauss is violin primo, Mrs.
John Gray accompanist, and Mr.. J. G.
Dunater organist and musical director,
with q strong chorus. This choir 10 do
ing fine work. In the past three months
it has given as special services three
masses entire from the old masters, and
.he services Monday evening will doubt
less be up to the usual standard of ex-
celeHee.
UNITY CHURCH.
At the Church OF the Unity, corner
Third and Hill streets, the following
programme will be rendered Christmas
morning:
Christmas offertory, Lemmen..
Venite. Brushe.
Anthem, How Lovely are the Messengers,
N ndelssohn
Ofertory Love Divine, duet, Stainer
March, Tannhauser, Wagner.
ST. vINCENT's CHURCH.
AtSt. Vincent's church. corner Grand
avenue and Washington streets, the
feast of Christmas will be celebrated by
solemn high mass. in which three Of the
The herald., 1894-12-23

college fathers will participate, and the
music will include Hummel'e E! Incar-
natus Est, and the Sanctus from Gouns
od's mass, sung by Mr.. Modini Wood.
Mr. w. Cogswell will sing Paolo Gior-
gaze O Sslutaris; Mrs Coette, Hsydn's
Quoniam. and Mr.. Clark will ron.
der violin obligatos. Hsydn's Fiji
teenth Kyric will be presented for the
first time in Los Angeles. Very Rev.
FIR. Meyer will celebrate the mass and
Rev. Fr. Dockery will deliver the festi-
val discourse.
The herald., 1894-12-23

nights. Sslvini comes about as near to
the ideal which most people have
formed of the adventurous D'Artagnan
ss any who have attempted it.; it is not
likely nowadays that the play could be
accepted at other hands.
On Friday night Don Ceiar lie Bszan
will be the bill, and there are many who
prefer Salvini in this delightful old
Spanish romance more than in any play
of his repertoire. He csrtsinly nakes
the gay Don Ca,ar very fascinating
vagabond, and he is artist enough 20 re-.
oognizs that the roystering cavalier was
q gentleman bv birth, despite his ques-
tjonable espapades. 1t 10, properly
speaking. q comedy role. and lately Mr..
Salsini bss been complimented for his
comic talent. ae much as Tor his more
serious effort. lie has juat the earnest
ness aud intelligence never to be a
clown. and he can give to high comedy
The herald., 1894-12-23
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING,

rdescent lights, mirrors. etc, while the
general manager aud proprietor, Walter,
10 in San Francisco preparing the OPEN
ing programme, which promises to be
a standard of excellence. Drinking or
smoking will not be allo wed, which
should assure for the new Orphenm the
liberal patronage of the ladies and chill
dren Of this city.
The Burbank theater, after having
been completely renovated and decor-
ated. fitted with storm doors to exclude
The draft and furnished with steam
heater, will b, reopensd this evening
with prese ptation OF the dramatic
spectacle, the Black Crook. The man
sgement elaine 10 have spared no ex-
pense in staging this tale OF enchant-
ment and it promises to be by far the
best spectacular production ever given
at the Barbank For some time the
artists and machiHists have been en-
gagged in its prepar alton, and the reault
OF their labors will be shown to the pub
lie tonight by the transformation of the
Burbank stage into bower OF beauty
anon the terrors OF hades will be shown.
the stage will be literally alive with
demons, spirits, wrigaling eerpents,
fiery drag0ns, animated skeletons,
ghosts and ghouls. The fairy grotto will
reveal the splendors of the Arabian
Nights. but the crownins affair will be
the Transformation scene, consisting OF
series Of tableaux OF gorgeousness. A
corps de ballet specially engaged
and attire in cosiu mes of beauty, will
execute the dance of the fairies and a
grand Amazon march, kaleidoscopiC
picture OF enhancing loveliness. The
cset will be strong, including the entire
Cooper company and many auxlliaries.
The costumes have bsen especially ds
signed for the Burbank BY Goldsten q
Cohen OF San Francisco. In addition to
the drama there will be vaudeville
antertainment bv Les Remondes and
Qnazina. introducing novelty OF
The herald., 1894-12-23

ments with crowded houses nightly.
This week will be the last appearance Of
the great Vienna duettiets. Armsn and
Granville. in connection With tho favor.
ise Q! Los .tnEeiss, Miss Reta Cough and
the unexcelled Vienna Buffet orchestra.
Miss Marguerite Berth, solo yiolinist
and directsess. A new attraction 10
added to this. the appearance OF the
great Aris. a graceful and pretty little
soubrette and danseuse
The herald., 1894-12-23
Dtsturb.d the Peace.

]. A, Mcdonald has been arrested ON
complaint OF Otto Cytrou Tor disturbing
the peace, Mcdonald 10 said to have
raised q row at Hszard's pavilion over
some of the exhibits which are being re-
moved from the exposition. He was re-
leaeed on bail.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Manager Walters OF the San Francisco
Orpheum, is to have try At the opera
house management, and promises an
excellent entertainment. Mr.. Fitzger-
aid Murphy is to be on the staff as press
agent and Mr.. Leonce Grothwell has
been appointed assistant director and
tYaaaurpI
The herald., 1894-12-23

The company to open at the Imperial
this evening, as the holiday attraction,
consists OF a number of new vaudeville
artists who are new TO this city. special
arrangements have been entered into
with nun Der of clever people that will
warrant expectation of an excellent pro.
gramme of special merit, as we'll as Civ
ing performances rarely eesn. By re-
quest from a great number of the fegu-
lar patrons of this house, an entirely
new edition of living pictures will be
brought out as an additional attraction
sui acts to be presented are taken from
several celebrated paintings.
There will be matinee today, and
the new bill this evening. There will
also be an extra matinee on Tuesday.
The herald., 1894-12-23

than fine t0nCh which seems can only
be looked for on the stage OF Molisre.
This keen appreciation of real humor
ke will have ample opportunity to dis
play in the beautiful pastoral comedy Of
Friend Fritz. whioh will be given at the
matinee on Saturday. 1t ia q tremen-
dous contrast to the turbulent emotions
of Ruy Bias. aud only goes to chow with
what remarkable versatility Mr.. Salvini
is endowed.
Manager Wilkison announces that
the entire repertoire will have the usual
elaborate scenic effects and accessories
characteristic OF this organization, and
that the au bordinate parts will be in the
hands OF such artists az William Red
mund, John A. Lane, William Harris,
Elesnor Moretti Maud Dixon, and
Augusta de Forrest
~
The new policy to be inaugurated at
the Grand opera house promisea well
ment. Manager Walter 10 patterning it
after the San Francisco Orpheum shows
a keen insight into local theatrical con-
ditions that will undou btedly prove pe-
cuniarily advantageous to him. A first
class vaudeville house in this city win
undoubtedly pay, and if the manages
ment reproduces here his northern
standard OF excellence the, financial iu-
turs OF the Los Angeles Orpheum is as
eured.
The place will open on the 3lst inst.
with a strong vaudeville bill which will
be announced in full next Sunday. Res
ident Manager Petrich 10 now busy de-
corating the foyer with svergreens, ir-
The herald., 1894-12-23

dance concluding with their Original
American dance, and Siegrlst and Lee
the European clowns and psntomime-
lists, in their act, The Clown and the
Monkey; Tommy Keirns. the iavorite
comedian, will sing several of his popu.
lar sons, among them Phoebe (frst
time), A Burglar Bold and The Prodiga
Son. and George Woodthorpe. the Bur.
bank soubrette, will be seen in a new
selection of songs and dances. Tht
Black Crook will be given the entirs
week, with a special holiday matinee on
Christmas and the regular matinee on
Saturday.