davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Leading Paper CT the Northwest.
seattle Press

We must congratulate our esteemed con-
temporary, the PosT-IxrELLIGEScER,o on its
appearance II is printed on a perfecting
press. the FIRST in Western Washington.
The PosT-ISrEELIcEscEE is NOW an eight
page paper permanently. geographically
ii is one Of the handsonest papers pub
Hshed on the Pacific coast. With sbund-
ant resources. frst-claSs facilities, and
being published in q trsf-clsss town that
beats them ALL" according to Banker
Ladd. there Is no reason why it should not
continue to be. as il has been in the past.
the leading morning paper in Washington,
or, indeed. In the Northwest. The enter
prise of the observation-disclosures will be a
coEstan; advertisement; OF the push and re-
sources of this big town The Press tenders
its hearty CONGRATULATIONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Hspire-Aen and Talesnaen.
chicago Wall

thtca-D MAXI
Luther Latin Mills has explained to the
reporter the proper spg.eilatlon for The men
summoned II the Croain ease.
If yoa want tn Dc technically correct. -
said he, call them 'veuire-men. When a
regular pane is summoned the proper
teTna IS juror or jurymsn. and citizen
becomes such from the moment he is sum.
nsoned- 'Talesmen' are such men IS may
ee called by aailia under The direction ot
the court, without the issuance of any
special yenise, to iiA an exhausted regular
panel 80 take the place Of regularly i'm
panesed jurors The men IN this case NAV
he called 'veaire-men' o. Jurors. hut they
are nos 'tAle>msn.
The men Sho are being examined from,
day 70 day touching their corupetenev Ia
serve a. larors have heen varioCslv demon.
mated ia The newspapers IS Jurors. -
''lnrymea. venlre- men and s-tslesuen. -
Most 81 the headline writers have nsr.
sisted IN calling them 'tzlesraen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

rosssz - oss scrsz, ~ ssxrzp szssds -~<s-s-l
ser~s. 10 states for esSe1ssonA parrcsez
IL - ares sd 30 Ind5xns f5s-Ss se-es
selections @rssser railroad grants hare beea
szsy<asse9 90 the .stsnss - zissss-sso acres
TAs commissioner rscOznrrssszss TIE re-
teal * ~ lzws p-uvsfsnE for the sale ef
sinahs- iznss. and The enactment OF gsrs-
srag Eaw that saza Dc 50 flsAn and ci@sF
shsf 10 objects ezuaos be nsssun1srstood g.
pr0ssigalsd-
Tie ssr4zShtEosw temperate. practical.
kzm5eszlske tone * Commissioner -s0Ess
sSerz.s marksd contrast 20 tEe tHrh1tens
n4zsassessoes 81 hss s.afh4r Drained p-esse-
eessor. tae &. gzssFses.1x spsrks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Messrs. sempls. Grifftts and white.
Democratic candidates for governor, con-
gress and supreme Judge. remembered
the Sabbath day 70 keep il holy" by hold
ing grand political pow-wow NJ Black
Diamond last sunday evening. with brass
bands, torches. the b!are Of t-umpets and
the beating Of toaI-tonIs, all winding up
with free drinks for the crowd" II is
very fortunate that a recognition of God in
the constitution Is So attingiy celebrated
by the Democratic candidate for supreme
nudge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Bend country il oae Of ii. r
aif1rai districts IN ~
Saeh a railroad gives .ns .aN
counties direct co-amrui~.s;s1
YAKIMA and the usrsh.~~sssa - p
nasln- fneaading The Sa5rss~ ~
and spokane EasIs. IT, ~ :
Vancouver - Ncrth Yssins u
= aniy a matter Il t4s3 n.;ls- 0a2
Here AZ 81 elerzfsor ~ -
North Iakirna. estv ~ ss.s - {.
We moss hesanfui ci.sa-.i l
taoiga hTacsng ATMOSPHERE -. =
oa2e aHl bright IS those of rt.1s ~
ronndarsS country - r7ch II - 2,
eais, hops, tobacco. aga.es 49, Nd
pears. grspe@ and other f-sls. =
not exceiissd n size and Irsr;s.sn u
those Of Florida. SR
The Sown Is situated i, a.
tween the Yakima gxp :, - ma
tile | nlon gAS OF the so1sh. ~. - I
oeiaS siFeetly opposite ana =. ~
miles apart. the gaps being -.
tnan hreaazs IN the chains AZ ~. =
which flows the Yakima
he town Is Laid out ON =
large plan, its broad ssrest. =
numerous reservations for r
lie buildings. and its tx.nf~ r.
thrifty planted shade t-rpS -
Gus growth, and FipoEins ssons r.
a these flows % shade trrsv H.
side ct the streets. are 49, 4u{
streams OF water tha. imns,s y
moisture 10 the simmer sir -
Place a clean. hsalthful and -.
lis water supply. fed 81 IL ~
SHOWS Of the Cascades, Il rag.ssz-
OF the pareSt quality.
ssraied here that the ruk ~
grounds can ne cultivated = ~
not greater extent. and ns3p r.
as t5Use OF the national exnifs,
As the site Tor the cspfrsI -.
ma presents the n10sf sfsrxess-ss. q
able point that could BE foupds t..s.l
tner east or west would ma - y.
away from the common censsr
ee in pgactieabie. considering a. 49,!
CT Tue country IN either a. skep asss
To locate y further soath a. 49, i!
remove il from the thorna.AS..'.
render il less accessible.
1t Is TINS seen that North Ysk;-. Z;
ing a. it Goes. IN the center "a ~.
stands in the gatewxys OF rre~e,s - ,.
pective travel, an equal slsxsanr. ~.
seyersl public institutions thns =. ~.
ard convenient slike 70 al &C.,. |!
taihils. IN 4 remarkable dexree. -, Z
bic requisite. ard possesses s-rrv - T.
N Its favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
He Must Have Been Honest.

thicaso LuIa5eF Trade Journal
NJ. NJ Holmes, an old Chicagoan. who
has resided in Seattle for the past five years,
Is the Republican candidate for county
clerk at the coming October election. Mr.
Holmes was county clerk in Mississippi
during ''carpeibag" DAYS, and was one of
the few who are kindly remembered and
respected by the Southern people. This
alone shows that If elected by King county
votes the people will have no cause to regre,
1t. The ''carpetbagger who won the esteem
of the Southern people in those days must
have been an honest man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Contagious Drunk.a,r.s.

prominent military nan xho had
drunk moderately daring the war and had
ao>tAinssi froua that tine on. While attend
ING sllnner witA his cid comrades. where
n2osf q them were intoxicated. suddenly
became hilarious. made foolish sfeeeh
ard settled hack IN his chair in a drunken
state. and sas finally taken home quite
stupli.
lie had nos drank any spirits and had
Only used coffee and water. and We, he had
a. the symptoms Of the osherx onIv his
wa iatox5cassoa from oonfsSioa-;hsf favor
Ing sol lad teen prepared long ago in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

The Washington Rsst says that the Gro
min case in Chicago is demonstrating thai
what We need in this country is a lot OF
professional ignoramnses. Does the Tot
eAelnsle the freetraslers from the census or
count them njI9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Thomas Roe, the foremos. OF Chicago
bicyelers, started from San Francisco
September q. intending 10 make the trip
thence TO Chicago. BY the Santa Re route,
a distance of 2.573 miles, IN fifty.two days.
He is required to report at railroad sta
tons at certain intervals, and other precau-
tons are provided for guaranteeing that be
makes the whole distance on his bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

saysth Norristown, Pa. Herald THE up
ward tendency Of wages among the iron
workers OF the sehuyIkill valley is an in
dication Of increased prosperity in tha, in
dustry. When the iron trade is prosper
Gus business in general is good. So much
for the assurance that there will he no leg
lasion hostile 10 protection in the next four
years =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

correspondent is anxious 10 know
how to cook cabbage without hav-
Ing an ordor in the house" TIE process is
simple; Boil il in the middle of a ten-aere
lot, and keep the doors aud windows tightly
closed while !, is cooking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Tia F4.ouse Ctsy Eszt has absorhzea the
f-'as'Fsea'. YflAlssael ~ +. II 0rcutt. and
TIE eousotastAsea .oarnAl MI he nauch I'M
proved.
- Ceatssia laaifg Ns-ss has beez sold
- 40aa \ fsy s~r Sn& others, ard Is nov
F'iesAeG IN tas interest Of 3ae rAeuoxsa,s.
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Judge.
NiSitor-You are the editor of the Pytsoa
Gdsefle, understand?
Conyiet-Yes, sir.
Visitor-Then you have pleasan,er life
than Your comrades here
Convict-Do /? Look at that pile of con.
tributed poetry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Little Tommy InSulfed.

Puck.
Did you seribble tina, on the fence.
Tommy"
Me-" said Tommy. contem ptuouslv; ;
do you think I'd use chalk on a fence
when own knife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Prose<tS~1 IN American Industries and
AHeric1n Labor.
Fer Member os Congress.
yoES L wE-soy. Of Spckare
For Govc-nc-
T. r yHEEr. OF King
-oe f1enseaaEt Governor.
c. E. LrsE7oy, OF okAR1gaa
For sccrxezEy u Stste.
ALIEN WIFE OF Jederxon
For state Andisaf.
THoxAs ~ EExo. OF Olympia
For STATE Treasurer.
A A I4xcsIEY, OF Clarke
Fcr Attorney General
W C. JnyEs. OF Spokane-
sxpe-sn.<raens Of faelic lEs.raetson.
E q eEyAS, Of ChehalsS.
For Corrixsione- Of Public Lands,
VT FORREST. OF Lrvi&
Fog Justices of supreme Court
2 q. prSzAR- Of AaacxffAf,
IeHS P. EoYr. al King.
TzxopozE l. sTTLRs. 81 Fierce.
I'll AxnxxS of MALTA W ALA
EtgoS Sgorr, OF Ga-eez4
Superior -------s a. - = ~ a1S
seurfv Geek NJ hUL&sc
sezfe W n y, y ss..A,
Stale q. 80 Z,
STATE y ~ - -
s.Sfe senator - AASNE 49,
state sSna W. y. Aa-Ns - NJ
Representative 7 Eiac hBIkN
G kIFIkR
kepre<e 2.At1ye--.-- w y u I-1r =
REp-c~erT-aS.x re ---.-.--~-. 49, ~
Re pre<ensaslE - W =. SHY
Eeprc<e1Sos1s g. III. Aoi u Ill
P Pslrsssn.s.srs YsEDERIcy Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
THE POST -INTELLIGENrER-
6rys<x = Lsv=s~ 4 Hsrssr< nssizsnx. saerrT
street. b<swesa Tsozz and ssen<s1

BGffT f~r 1sex = - =.
~s.Ss~sftzs-s sr~<sfszx zs+-essss sssz41 sssssssz
rsYe re ess sss1rese a. sci - he nsw 9xsss
ax1v.s. al s-sasssxseez 20 fFksTdS ELL
GESrEk 90 . 1x4fsie-
Fxsxx-. s1ssrssrrs ssaoaE szeFess sSs rxkss
ss1 mmcss eorkss CssFss = Nsssef. go 80 =
go "a ~ Rorxg rsessn. sEss. FAscswns III. ~
f~sTs1<r sssss. asw farx e1ksa 10 sssses
tt.sLI1x&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

|
]
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

TIL (
Mr. KeIey clerk ticket at white River juno
tIon Attred himself clothes and In the doc
buggy behind fast and east &C full speed
haIfh and AVau
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

ARKANSAW TRAVE
by the time she reached Derby although with travel
and excitement declared she determined with
the child She said that time fearing poison.
quilted Rufus Choate who advised
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15
The short supply OF hti9I dole, -,

MAY help little. hut the soul
OF him who takes must ache and smart
It. is the loss Of self respect .,.
thai makes ss 10 1 w%fh Se p sPF a G1"
And rather suffer than complain.
But when employment comes to him
VINO knows not where To seek his bread.
And blessings crown the donors head.
A MOTHERS vow IGNORED.
The friends of Allen Thorndyke dreamed that
could his experiences
story of exciting slave hunt
Perhaps all
story given lie but
lad heeing mother from father determined to
overhaul him. and able command the machinery of the Law
to that end.
The the time in the funess of
strength and maturtya in the community which
lived successful merchant and fertile in
untrng his zeal and loyalty the of the mother
and child To his efforts calamity eNerted IN behalf OF stran
escape with her boy.
when after many trials and harishps deverancc was
herself beyond reach the
pursuing father Mrs Rice said John Kelley
a million money could pay
you what you done you promise
your word of IL you in
trouble. don't what your trouble may be- will
refuse help you II have need Of help" Afterward
safely Europe with child she Mr.. Kel
the inclosng the letter another her
mother Mrs Bourne of Boston, and that lady also wrote to
Kelley expressing endless gratitude for his
goodness her daughter and the child and begging him to
command her for any service
This happened than twenty five years Mr. Kelley
need help then. lie prosperous merchant in
country produce Derby VI Nearly all the produce of that
shipped after year him Boston when
he visited that city, after the to be related he
always welcome at the mansion of the Bournes
Mr. Rices grandparents Pemberton square They pre-
scented him their arsocrac friends and treated him with
respect affection lie had saved their daugh
child from what they regarded ignOmny
DEATH seemingly they could do enough
testify their gratitude to him.
Through the business connections which he formed os
Mr. Kelley led into large specuatons hops The
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

LER.
woods and gave the warning. Mira willing
anything he advised SO he picked child following
him through the woods mile and . They
pasture land Robhna He raaolHe ed 10 aeek
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

TIL
True KINDNESS.
There is no Kindness man can show
To poverty than this more kind;
The boon OF labor To bestow,
And thus relieve tn o'erburdened mind.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

noon were ~ bddeford Me NJ Kelley picked Mrs.
~ adjoining town. which neghbor her, and
the train Bddeford behind the boy
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

-ER. g
ooNFnED THE AHxAxsAw rRAvxLxx
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
Major Powell states that gathered show
inf different stocks Of and nearly
800 dialects among the Indians g. North America
project 10 being adding aoo acres 20 the
irrigated Egypt being taken from point
30 high the Nile that the dry
unique collection OF specimens earliest printed
maps has been made by Baron Nordenskold repro
duced In atlas with text-a swediah
and an English edition 70 be issued.
Prussan army are 10 be meas
ured monthly and those not wdened by
drill are to be discharged predsposed
TO be considered chests are ess In
circumference than half the length OF bodies
In observations eishty.two male and twenty eight
female convicts DIR. Grademigo Of Turin
more liable TO diseases than law abiding cEens
detected constant relation between the
touch taste and SMELL the sharp
ness OF vision credited them.
appears Ia In danger not only
from poisonous species state Of the ed
BILE klnds In Switzerland poisoning from
dried mushroom have led the conclusion poisonous
ptomaine like substances be developed edible
rooms by slight Putrefactive changes.
Prof c. sorman has shown that the
may with the bacillus
passing through the system without causing special
ance. An animal may swallow unframed thousand
germ itself Is unaffected by the digestive juices.
principle for keeping plants through the winter
without artificial heat s applied In Regents park London.
Glass bottomed tanks about three inches deep
arranged that all light and the plants
through thin layer OF water The great
control the temperature protecting the plants
frost In winter and from direct excessive
SKULL DEvELoraENr-By comparing modern skulls
those of the old kedron
ley DR. Digit of the American College OF Beirut SYRIA
shown that thirteen centuries have added inches
and three and half ubc inches to the
y of the Caucasian skull The brain developed In
presiding the moral Intellectual functions
growing higher and longer without increase OF the lower
portions. which give breadth and
selfish propensities are conferred
A NEw IDA IN MISNG-water extnguisher OF the
names Of blasts mines been applied
as powdered sold-n form OF explosive devised by E
Muller, of Cologne This substance called
consists of suitable explosive with which certain
water containing satssuch carbonate Of soda and sui
phAte of incorporated Grtsonts with per
of OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Evelyn for Bremen, with
u,5S7 bales of upland cotton, weighing
S,OO5,O pounds, valued at 1929, 1875.
Richardson & Barnard cleared Yesterday
che British steamship Bessarabia for Liver
pool, with 4,2e2 bales of upland cotton.
Weighing 2,o97, $50 pounds, valued at
The British steamship washington CITY
was cleared yesterday by Wilder & Co. for
Heval. with $500 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 3,060,7s7 pounds, valued at S312,-
500. Cargo by Messrs. Duckworth, Turner
& Co.
The fire on the British steamship Pocasset,
at Liverpool, by which 400 bales of cotton
was damaged, was caused, the Liverpool
Weekly Mercury says, by the ''dogs," which
were used Ia discharging the YES ell, coming
in contact with the bands, and emitting
sparks, thereby igniting the cotton.
A survey, consisting Of James T. Stewart
Lloyds' agent, J. N. johnson, under writer's
agent, Joseph Wilder, E. NJ. Green, and
William B. Adams, port warden, held 6
survey on the damaged cotton OF the British
steamship Harrogate yesterday. They
| recommended that the dry bales be recon
ditioned where necessary and reloaded or
the vessel, and that the burned, wet and
loose cotton be sold at auction for the best
interest of ali concerned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
CITY BRBVITIES.

The city council will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight. The electric light matter is
under consideration, and it is not unlikely
that 1t may come up in caucus.
The MORNING NEWS dispatches from At
lanta yesterday stated that the bill to amend
the charter of Christ church had passed the
Senate. The trustees of the church said
yesterday that they had no knowledge Of
any such bill.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Savannah
Port Society is meeting with gratifying
success in its canvass for the sale of tickets
for the concert to be held at Armory hall
next Tuesday. One Of the active members
sold forty tickets yesterday morning, and
she says she did not meet with single re-
fusal.
A. N. O'Keeffe left last night for Atlanta
to arrange for the organization of a branch
office Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of America. He is southern organizer
of the society. He will endeavor to have
this Ca holic mass meeting held in Atlanta
when the Knights of Labor convention is
held there, at which Uime he hopes to secure
the cooperation Of T. V. Powderly, who is
the head of the Knights Of Labor move
ment, and also the cooperation Of j. T.
OKeeffe, the national organizer of the
Knight, of La or.
The names of DR.. r. B. Harris and Col.
John Screven were inadvertently omitted
from the reception committee having in
charge the welcome Of the visiting excur-
sionists to Savannah, Nov. II aud 13. The
co nmittee as it was named by the chair
man, Major John Schwarz, and ratified by
the general committee of fifteen, is COM
posed of Col. William w. Garrard, Hon. r.
I. Lester, Capt. John F. Wheaton, Or. r. b.
Harris, Col. George A. Mercer, Judge A. p
Adams, Col 10 m Screven, Gen. A. X.
Lawton, Judge r bert Falligant aud Judge
William ID. Harden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30

PIEDMONT EXPOSITION GROUNDS.

IEDMONf LAfOSkTION GHOUNDS,
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 26, 1889. {
To DariS Bros, Publishers, .SauaandR,
Ga:
The Old Homestead takes first prize over
all other magazines.
[Slgned] l.. E. DAVIS.
1t is a notable fact that we have never
entered into any competition but we came
out victorious, because whatever we offered
was meritorious, and we study the art of
properly presenting its excellences to a
discriminating public. Take, for instance.
the Savannah Floral and Art Associa 10 a
exhibition in May, 1887 We received then
and there the diploma over all competitors
for best toned pianos.
Now we take the highest award at the
Atlanta Piedmont Exposition. We feel
especially elated in this case, for at this
great exhibition there was the finest display
of pianos ever presented in the south. The
moral is SO PLAIN and self-evident that we
deduce from it the fact that is SO demon
strably true, that we carry superb line of
instruments. In this connection we men
ton that we are sole agents for the Knabe,
Conover and Harrington Pianos, and the
Story q Clark and Kimball Organs. Call
aud inspect our stock, and obtain prices
before placing piano or organ in your
home. DAVIS Bios,
40, A, 46 and zS Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
BRADsrRBETs NEW AGENT.
w. A. Logan Appointed to Savannah
and Supt. Nichols Promoted.

w. A. Logan Appointed to Savannah
and Supt. Nichols Promoted.
w. A. Logan Of Atlanta has been ap-
pointed superintendent of Bradstreet's Of
flee here, and Geo &c 7. Nichols will here
after be subscription agent.
Mr.. Logan arrived last night, and will as.
sumo charge OF the office to-day He has
been connected with the Atlanta office for
tAe last six years, and since 1887 he has been
assis ant superintendent there. He received
the appointment few days ago while in
Ohio at the funeral Of two Of his children,
aud as soon as possible he came on
to Savannah. The Savannah Office
is one of the most important of the south
eastern Offices since II embodies in its terri
tory Southern Georgia and the entire state
of Florida. Mr.. Logan said that reorgan-
ixation of the office will take place at once,
and that he will give Savannah the best
possible service. The office force will be
considerably increased.
In the appointment OF Mr.. Nichols to the
subscription department, the agency has
bean strengthened He has been in the en-
ploy of Bradstreet's for the last eighteen
years, and his relations with the
business men Of Savannah have been varied,
and at all times most pleasing, so that the
responsible position could not have fallen
| upon one more worthy or competent.
| Formerly only the eastern section of Florida
was reported through this Office, the west
ern territory being in the New Orleans dis
/ trict
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
AT THE THBATRR.
Goodyear, Cook and Dillon Make a
Bit in Minstrelsv

lit In Mln5rr6lsY.
Goodyear, Cook and Dillon's Ministries did
not have big house last night, but they
gave one Of the best minstrel shows that
has been seen in Savannah in long time
The company is a minstrel company sim
pie and pure 1t makes no pretentions
to display outside Of ninstrelsy.
The musical part Of the show is
first-class The songs are well selected, and
spIendidly sung. The danci x is feature
Of the performance. The Leech brothers,
banjoists, vocalis s. and dalcers, are capital
performers. Charles E. Schilling intro
duced a number OF musical absurdities
which are not ofteu seen on the stage. The
electric trio, Harding, Kerr, and
McCabe, is excellent. Charles w.
tiOodyelr, as an eccentric comedian,
is rival Of George Wilson. A feature of
the performance last night was the APP
pearance OF young Clarence Barb o, the
youthful acrobat, who has sprung into
fame in the last year. He is a Savannah
boy. His appearance was signal for a
round of applause and his performance
thro Ignout was vociferous y applauded.
He was prese ted with a handsome basket of
q )wers. The performa CO throughout was
such as to commendi it to the minstrel-loving
public