davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
In the world ofnu.,..

Pauline Hall has brought n very
clever company with her, says the San
Fr ,noiaeo Chronicle. IL 10 compact
and well balanced, and tho music 10 has
TO sing has been nightly eLcored at the
Baldwin ThtAter She has been even
careful 10 briug excell-nt voices for the
smallest parts. Tue little bit Of the
'ostler even IL allied by u capital singer,
Charles Meyers, VINO Ia heard very
effectively In the concerted music. Mr..
Chilvers, Mr.. SayloT, Miss ~. Henry
anu Miss Davenport have all pleased
the audiences and Miss Hall has
proved all that We havs heard Of her.
This week hr. Mcclellan has Ju.
diciously pruned ths dialogue, taken
the Gull lines out anu put in more
music. Consequently DjTcas will DO
even better worth seelng than II has
been. The engagement viii last only
another week. Al the matinee large
photographs with autos taDhs will be
given TO tho ladiop.
OndFick, the Bohemian yioliuist,
who VIII lake his American debut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

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a., ann,,,i ~, sivsn ho,n,, n u,ah
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asoa,,a ,n.,r iI,ssis ~ oncs' ,h.y can
.osu' , ,a ~. ,,,,,stc ~,
oua" -. a.,,s ,,n,nh ~
"vVA y 80 ,,",,,,,,', $500, ,,,ii IA,
-, a. SIS'Is ,,,,,,t,.,n,, ho cant.
rna 81 ,.s,sa1 sa.,s
~, t,s.,,.,,, 10. r,.'
s'Ne p'aos W. "a. ,o''o"'"s p'''' W.
'"' ~ 49,
y. H. ihursuAy' oeN F" "ho'' i''-'
O.ijA. m. oontraltos, NJ Tabernacle.
iea; M. sopranos, a. TABERNACLE r.,
800 ~ A. M p'Ano 'o'' ''"'e''A""' ~
10 a. M. recitation. "The Bells. a, Assembly
Hail.
Unless tn. intending contestants are
on hand Al the hour named they will
be debarred from entering the contest
altogether.
A number OF contestants have nj.
ready arrived. The Butte delegation,
lb1 Nironv. will arrive ON Wednesday
mornipg. and will Ia, met mt the depot
by the local committee, when a pro.
cession will be formei, headed by the
Butte military hand, and n march
mado 10 town, The Colorado people
will arrive ON WedneHday afternoon.
The tailroans report an Anticipated
heavy travel all along their routes, 30
Il ia safe 10 predict that thousan OF
people will take advantage Of the low
ratee and attend the festival,
The adIudic.tors OF music will 10
Haydn Evans, 4. J. Davies and j. =.
Watkins; OF English literature, g. &.
Goodwin, q, W. Psnrose aud j, q.
CannoD; Of Welsh literature, q. a.
Bywatef, ID. l.. Davies and l.. Is.
Roberts; Of thereto, o. +. whitney;
OF slocution, Glen Miller; OH slal ac-
companist, Joseph J. DAynes.
Very little il known here OF the
adj dioalora OF music, 50 a little sketch
OF them for the benefit Of the NEWS
readers Ia here givea. The Dominant,
an A merican musical Journal, has the
following to say OF Mf. Evans.
The brilliant young gentleman was
born Mt Aberdare, South Wales, April
~, 1868. His parents emigraled to
A uerica tho following yDsr, and soi-
tied ut Scranton, Pb., where they have
resided since. His father being u good
amateur musician aud n successful CON
ductor OF competitive ohoirs, II seems
that the son Inherited the faculty for
music from the father. Singing alto In
choifs at the age Of seven, he dovei-
opsi natural inclination tor music
when simply a child. In 1879 he was
registered rs q pupil under the eminent
DR.. ID. ]. J. Mason, Wiikes-Barre, Pa.
anu the progress made by him Ms a
student was phenomenal. At the age Of
thirteen he was known as a
marvellous reader; and was then
chosen organist OF the BAplis.
church OF Wilkes.Barre, and also
accompanied for the Mendelssohn
oraiorio society OF same tho city. This
society, under the Leadership OF DR..
Mason, performed most Of tue great
choral works OF Handel, Haydn, Men.
delssohn, Mozitt and others, aud the
manner In which the boy Haydn
mastered those ohOruses was marvel
t. tho singers.
Atthe age Of slx,ten his father sent
him to Lonion, aud alter two years OF
hard study Mt tho metropolis OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

"a gentleman well versed In matters
theatrical In Germany, AVID vino hiss
just returned from Befliu," tells the
Mirror that Trilby sian 10 no chance OF
boing performed In Berlin or any
other German city. "The mana gers
here All toad IT," he eaid, "aud uon't
want IT," "rhis," aids the Mirror,
sis curlous, as showing the difference
In iasis between American aud Der.
man audiences. hujermann's Honnr
made u fortune Tor lis author In Gef-
many, yet not an Amuficap author
wuuld touch II. Trliby II making a
fortune OF Palmer,and yttlh Verna
mAnagufs will not consider II. Wlat
does II signliy-a difference ~ tue
mental csliber OF utrmAn aud AmeTl.
can thcAieTgoet?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

with tue Philharmonic society Of New
York on November 10, has been Ell
gagged by Abbey 4 Grau for asetlra OF
four concerts Mt tue Metropolitan
opera house. He has also brcn sn'
gagged Tor two concerts with the Boston
Symphony orchestra In Boston, srd
two concerts with Theodore Ihoma's
Symphony orchestra In Chicago. 10
addition Onifiok has been engaged ~
some Of tue leading musical socictIcl o
Ia. country. aud will plny n The hrsi
concert OF thv Orpheus cub Ia Phila'
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
rrby at tho Thoater-Nex Weeks Attracons-Fun at the
Grand Opera House-Notes and Comments
Many Topics.

proper peuon when the eyes Of the
parents Of his charges are upon MIN,
tut who 10 In reality the worst OF tho
lot.
Mr. Ward will have the part OF
Babie; Mr.. Edwards, his chum, Mt.
EIeson, the tutor; Miss Pollock, Belsy,
The maid. Mr.. iugenoll i cast Tor the
part OF Cart. McManus, Miss Mclutife
fof Mrp. McManus, bis wife, WIN arc
friends Of the fanny and who come In
for their share OF tue trouble.
No comedy selected, we are told,
could better have suied the company
Than this one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
rriIbJana

The 25Oth pgriofmauco Of Tfilby,
says n New York paper, h an Inter
esting event 10 the near future at he
Garden rh6atef, where A. NJ. Palmer.
company continues It's admirable rem
dl,iOn OF P0ltef's powerful play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

hodieska has purchased, arrived on
tue steamer Campania on last Satuf-
Jay anu will DO put into rehearsal nj
once.
Fanny Dsvenplrl's season opens
late, as usual, anu It will close early,
nut, Just the same, Miss Davenport Il
one OF tue biggest money makers on
tour.
Richard Mansfield, III with typhoid
ever, 10 u trlils better.
Marie Wainwrigh, has decided
continue her revival Il
Chase In tho period o, Cu.a.rt
which 10 more picturesque aud less
familiar than tho later fashions ia
which tho comedy has been dressed.
Robert Gaylor declares that his new
play In Big City suits him batter
than Any he ever had. Gaylor IL am.
bilious TO play legitimate Irish comedy
toles anu la Big City IL the closest
approach 10 II he has made.
Jas. J. Corbet,'s new play, A Naval
Cadet, will be produced In New York
early Ia December. The champion has
n part that suits him aud he expects iO
surprise some Of the people who say ho
cannot act.
Jas. j. Corbett anu WIN. Il. Brady
expect to start on tour OF the world,
June LIST, next.
The Rat .ddfau.
Tho news from Denver regarding
the probability OF the Choral society
ilom that city not coming to the great
Eisteddiod spread like Wild IRE over
the city yesterday. Nothing definite
u known as yet, but ~ stated In yestef-
lays NEWS, Mr.. II. J. Thomas was
arnt 10 Denver, Immediately upon re-
ooipt VI thv news, anu as yet no word
has been received. Many OF tue local
COMMITTEES arc inclined TO treat the
mater as q hoax. IL seems, however,
from the rather vague snd meagte 70.
ports received by Secretary James
from one OF the Denver committee,
that tho trouble II an internsl one that
has broken out among the members
themselves. IL was reported here two
weeks ago ANA 40 understood by the
local railroad officials that tue contract
with the Colorado Midland hal boon
closed and q special train chartered.
The Denver papers contained accounts
90 that effect. A letter from Prof.
Houseley, director OF the Beaver
chorus, 10 Prof. Stephens as late NJ
yesterday stated that nothing should
be lacking on the chorus's part to on
sure their coming. However. II will
be more OF loss 10 Denver than II
would be TO Salt Lake, should thoy
fail 10 materiAlize, 10 II would certainly
defeat the ptoposltion OF holding the
next Eisteddfod In that city. This
program as arranged by the mmiltee
viii be as iollowt;
Thursday afternoon. 1870 y. m.
singing Of Amreiea by audienes and eon.
bined bands
hand contest
Adiatieatlon poem. "rhe landing OF tho Phi.
grim fAlheTaN
Ladies quartotle contest
Adjudication OF musical composition.
Tenor solo contest
hooiaton contest, "The Bells"
tonlraltO contest
ward choir contest
Stephen
Adjudication Of choir contest.
second session, Thursday night, 1880
pm.
welsh national anthem. organ and audience.
Address.
Ladies chorus competition.
Adjudication OF Welsh essay.
Adiadication of ladies' contest
Mae QuaTtettu contest
Soprano solo contest
Adjudication Of English essay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

The English production Of Trllby, ~
Beefbohm Tree, has made M emphatic
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

On October ! the play will be pre-
scented TO San Ffancitco audiences at
the Baldwin fhesief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Among the soloi.is engaged TO appear
In the Chicago Orchestra concerts dur
Ing the forthcoming season 10
Psderewski. IL IL "a 4 no refused 40
offer OF $4,000 for two concerts In
Chlcago Ia order to play with the Of
chsstra under Mr.. Thomas' direction.
IL IL likely that the great Poli'h pianist
will br heard either In hls own Polish
Fantaisle or tho Scotch n ,nialsie re-
Gently comp hod by Mackenzie espe-
oially for the American tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

silver, motk turns Jack from bottom,
pistol shot, convent bell tolls for
funeral. One thing about the band We
regard N very rspfohensible. During
every piece they played gate q mum.
bor Of tho players stopped playing en-
lirrly and guzfd carsiessly around. II
We were running said band every man
10 II should play ~ hard as the rest OF
be d9ckei iof timc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Nine. ModJeika srlgsd Ia New
York last Sunday from Chicago and
WIN begin Immediately 70 prepare for
Der farewell tour, which she Will la
Angnfate on Odtober at the Oarfick
Ihsatsf. Ihs last aot 81 Clyde Filoh's
neE eomsdy. Mistress Betty, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Ondrick, the Bohemian violinist,
who viii "ase his American debut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

On Monday evening, September 90.
General John h. Gordon, u. s. benatof
rom Georgia, will deliver his lecture
,n the Last Days Of the ConfodeTacy at
he Thsatsr. Everywhere large anu
cultivated au licences have gathered 10
greet The general aud 10 hear this Justly
celebrated lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

at the Emp 70, New YORK, on Msnday,
september 49, appealing Ia Henry
uuy CArleton's That Impfui snt
Young Couple, Its scenes are located
In Tuxedo. Othor plays Drew h.s
ready tor production are q comedy By
Antnony Hope anu EiWafI Rose,
The Haven OF Rest, hy Malcolm Wat.
son, and Christopher Jf, b Madeline
LueelIs-Ryiey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

Richard Mansfield. ~ with typhoid
ever, 10 tribe better.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07

tive for renewed and continued effort for the coming year.
 Miss Annie Lou Tennille of Montgom- cry is the guest of Mrs. c. S. Jinks.
 The Cracker-Jack club was most de- lightfully entertained on last Tuesday evening by Miss Alta Craven on East Hardaway street.
 Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss and three sons spent Saturday with relatives here on her return from Florida, where she has been visiting the past two months.
 The young ladies of the Lyceum gave a strawberry festival Friday for the pur- pose of adding to their public library fund
 Sunday was a bright and beautiful day. Large and attentive audiences filled the churches. Rev. MT, Brownlee of the Presbyterian church made most able and exhaustive presentation of his subject for the day, Foreign Missions" |" and gave the cheering and encouraging information that after all indebtedness for the year just past had been paid there remained in the treasury $6000, which is a fine showing for these de- pressed times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
Endeavor, Endeavor.

The Christian Endcavor convention, which convenes at the First Presby- terian church in this city on Friday next, promises to be one of the greatest re- ligious events of the year for Birming- ham. In fact all Alabama is astir for the occasion. The flower of youth from all parts of the state will be here Dele gates will be the especial guests of Bir- mingham's hospitable homes, and every family should hang their latch strings on the outside of their doors Any one willing to entertain one or more dele gates should write a postal to Miss Naldo Allen. giving their name and ad- dress and the number of delegates they will take for the three days, and their preference as to ladies or gentlemen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
UNION SPRINGS.
Ladies' Memorial Association Elect Officers
 A Bright and Beautiful Sabbath.

Ladies Memorial ASSOclaIlOn Elect O1icerS.
 A Bright and Beautiful Sabbath.
 Union Springs, May 6.-(Special Cor respondence.)-Dr. J. c. Baldwin of Rich mond. Va, is a welcome visitor to his boyhoods home. His many friends are pleased at the success he has already won, ald con6dt ntlv expect him to reach the topmost round in his profession.
 Mrs. D, A Houghton of Montgomery Aied last Friday night. She was an aged lady, and former resident of our town. She was inferred in our beautiful city of the dead on Sunday morning.
 Grand Lecturer A. M. Scott was in the city last week, visiting St. Johns lodge No. 62 featuring to the order. Pos sibly there is no better lodge of it's size in the state, great interest being taken and a good attendance on each meeting.
 MT. T. J. Norman of New Orleans is visiting his parents here. He is con- temp1ating locating with us. and will be gladly welcomed.
 We were made very proud and glad to- day by the announcement that one of our young men had won the gold medal for the best Reclamation offered the sophomore class at Auburn. With such a beautiful and sacred subject, '"The Un- known Confederate Dead" he could not have d, ne otherwise. We congratulate Cadet J. B. Hobdy.
 At the last meeting of the Ladies' Me morial association the annual election of officers was held, with the following re- suit: Mrs. M. A. Branch, president; Mrs. T. A. Craven. vice-president; Mrs. P l.. Condon, recording secretary; Miss Annie Randle. corresponding secretary; Miss Kate Coleman, treasurer.
 The report of the secretary for the past year was very encouraging, and the ladies feel that they have every incen-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07

Charles Louis de Saulces De Freycinet, French senator and engineer, was born at Folk November 14 1928 He received his professional training in the polytech- nic school, from where he graduated; was afterward employed by the French government on various public works of great importance.
 He was chief engineer of different French railways, which positions he filled with great ability. M. de Freycinet was also employed in various scientific and industrial missions in France and foreign countries.
 After successful career as an engi- neer he was on October 10, 1870, appointed principal minister of war by M. Gam betta. In 1876 M. de Freycinet was elected senator by the department of the Seine; in 1877 he was minister of public works, and on May 8. 1878, he was elected member of the Academy of Sciences In s1SS4-'S6 he was minister of foreign affairs. He was premier in 1S90 s
 M. de Freycinet is the author of a number of works on agriculture and en- gineerinC
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
ALABAMA.
TUSKEGEE.
Picnic-Peculiar Accident Merry Fishing
 Party-Personal Paragraphs.

Tuskegee, May 5.-(Special Correspond ence 1.-The annual picnic given by the Baptist Sunday school was held at Mag nolia Grove yesterday. The grove IS lovely place, situated on the narrow gauge road within a short distance or Chehaw. A large crowd was in attend ance.
 MT. John Alexander, while driving out four or five miles from town Saturday, came very near happening to serious accident. The horse he was driving stopped suddenly, then began to stagger and fell over dead. Mir Alexander was thrown headforemost from his buggy into ditch. but fortunately only sustained few slight bruises.
 The following couples chaperoned by MT and Mrs. R. A. Johnston. spent a very pleasant day at Vaughn's mill pond sat urday: Dr. R. l.. Lane, with Miss lnez Wright Messrs. Dudley Peebes, with Miss Annie Lee Abercrombie; D. $. Hii- ton. with Miss Pearl Griffin: Murray Roach with Miss Cornelia Torrance ana George Wright with Miss Maggie smith,
 Mir J. c. Smith recently sold his oil mill machinery to MT T. Y. Conner. MT. Conner will increase the capacity ot the mill, which he now owns
 Some parties at the Normal school are having a very handsome brick store house erected near the Bank Of Tuskegee.
 pr. Puerfoy of Selma preached at the Primitive Baptist church here Iuesday and Wednesday nights. A large congre- gation attended both services. Crops are reported to be in good condi- ton throughout the county
 Mir Lonney Harris of Atlanta is visit ing relatives in the city.
 Dr. Puerfoy and wife are the guests of Mrs. w. P. Thompson.
 Col. w. F. Foster spent a few days in Opelika and Columbus this week on ie- gal business.
 Miss Salle May Thompson Is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Higgins has returned from pleas ant visit to relatives in Anniston.
 Mir Wright Campbell, who has been here on a visit to relatives, has returned to Roanoke.
 Mrs. E. r. Wadsworth of your city is here visiting relatives. MT w. l.. Chambliss of Montgomery is in the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
FAYETTE.
Telephone Line Building-Small Grain
 Crops Promsing-Good Sport.

Telephone Line Building-Small Grain
 Crops Promising-Good Sport.
 Fayette, May 5.-(Special Corresponds ence.)-Mr Jack Young of Vernon is here now establishing a telephone be- tween here and Vernon and other con- meeting points. This will be of much service to our people. The line is owned by the Courier Telephone company of Vernon Ala, and it already has lines connecting with several adjacent points. It is but a short while until there will be net work of wires over the whole coun- try ll4
 Next Wednesday, the 9th, B. F. Roden, the assignee of Harkins 6 Bankhead, will sell at public outcry here the entire stocks of goods, notes, accounts, and all the other assets of the assigned firm
 The farmers are planting for large crops. and are we'll up with their work
 The crops of small grain. especially oats are unusually large and promising.
 Fishing is the favorite amusement here now with those who have the leis- ure. Two young men caught at Lind sey's mill few days ago. with hook and line. thirty-one pounds of fine trout and cat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige. R. D. Burnett & Go.
 Solomon & Levi.
 Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birming- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from any o1 the above firms.
 PAUL JONES & co. 2 2n
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
SEAUE.

Teachers Institute - Papers Read - The
 Town is a Bower of Roses.
 Scale, May 5.-(Spccial Correspond ence) )-Superintendent of Education J.. C. Williamson and the teachers of Rus sell county held an institute here on Friday Not all the teachers were pres ent. MT. Williamson made fine ad- dress on the general management or schools and pupils. MT. J. N. Brannon made the address of welcome, Whlcn was happily responded to by Mrs Cfaw- ford of HurtSboro, after which the fol- lowing ladies and gentlemen read artl- cles:
 Miss Hattie Brinson of the Scale school, a paper on Trials of Country Teacher"
 Miss Selma Martin, Kindergarten"
 Miss Mary Lou Leslie, How to Gain Support of Patrons"
 MT. peGraffenred. Why Do We Edu- cate"
 MT. Newman, "SchooI Government"
 MT. Wilkinson of the ,Jernigan school, School Government" ..s .
 All these papers were highly praised, and reflected great credit on the readers,
 The fishing season is upon us. and our people surely love that occupation. The nice little perch and cat of our creeks are about all they catch here, just be- low the dam to the lake. The fish in the lake arc growing, and next spring DSnlnR IneTG WILL De lllONth. ASiiir AiiS eels are caught in the creeks about here, and now and then a fine green frog.
 Dr. w. B. Prather is in Cincinnati attending the national convention or railway surgeons. During his absence Dr. Joiner of Pittsboro comes here every other day and looks after any who happens to be sick.
 Misses Mary Lee Williams of Opelika and Picket of Union Springs are visit ing Miss Edna Jennings
 Vegetables are growing finely now, and we have quite variety for table use The indications arc that the fruit crop will be immense. Tn many cases limbs are breaking under the weight of fruit.
 Mrs. J. G. Owen of Waverly Hall. Ga, is visiting Mrs. K. B. Perry here.
 There arc certainly a number of roses here for the size of the place. Not only roses, but every other sort of flowers The air is sweet with the scent of them. and every little home has a few bushes about the door. Such a pro fuse blooming is unusual. The flowers are certainly lovely.
 Crops are rather backward though doing very well. The oats crop is all most a failure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07

Birmingham Age Herald.l
 Little did we think years ago when Dr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an- pounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only a special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, In far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may well be proud of him.
 Birmingham Daily News.
 No specialist in the south is more fa- miliar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. E. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa- tients suffering with private troubles of every conceivable form. This great expe- rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head of his profession in such matters, but Is guarantee to all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best treatment possible to be obtained.
 Sumter County Sun.l
 We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability ke is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. ''Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-07
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Beginning Sunday, January P instant, soutbern Railway company will operate Pullman sleeping cars between Birming- ham and Winona, Miss, on trains 50 and b1. Passengers going west will be admit ted 10 sleepers at Birmingham at g D. m. {, and passengers arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them until a. m. 1-31-tf