davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
S12-S14 SEVENTH STREET.

gE-NEATNESS. COMFORT. DURA-
BILITS and PRICE are the points wherein
OUR SHOES diT,tys haze aud ARRAYS rut
other house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
CHIIDRrS's OurEa GARMENTS
AT
10 PER Gent DIscouSr.

Thousands of garments to select from C,oaks for
baby 81 2o to els. From to years. 81 % to $50
listers ior children from to II years. - to go
each. Jscksts for misses from IL to Ii years. O. 80
to SIS each All tho very latest styles Of pain add
fur-tr.mned garments Cain one-tenth OF ths price
you see marked on the garment you select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Too Bosr.

Too busy tosay much, as
we are now receiving our
HOLIDAY STOCK. We
must be brief. WE NEED
ROOM. Therefore. We
propose to otter for
SATUEDAY.
NOVEMBER 81,
One OF those rare TRAITS for
bar-ain hun crs. ROOM
we mus. have REGARD
LESS OF CO y , e
q L 7 y 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
LESS Than HALF PRrcEs.

Here ifty-two listers Of last seasons Tanufac-
ure at less than cost OF materials Made of the best
nlorted beavers and cheviots &C.. in stripes, plads
and solid colors. Sizes "a to 40.
7Ulsters reduced from So to So 90 each.
10 listers reduced from IS to So 9S each.
listers reduced from $40 to Is. 9S each.
listers reduced from sl2 to s.. 9S each.
listers reduced from SIS to s5. So each.
listers reduced from s17 to Is. 9S each.
listers reduced from eos 10 81. IS each.
Ulster reduced from s35 to s11. eseach.
kJ~T The last mentioned is a Gray Beaver Ulster
with long cape, braided by hand most eaboraey and
elegantly. Most of the others are the tight fitting
tailor finish garmentA
JACKETS AT SPECIAL Prices.
AT Rfsa EsE ons P piss Cloth Jackets
AT S95ODsss ssas ss Shs'S a sf1 ESs.:
notch collar. &c.
Ar snass With SSeY S;s :sss; g nshs:
and braid binding.
Ar SlOssTssk .o Shsv 10 Jackets; with Louis
fronts. lap seams. Sc.
Ar S65OlRass:se sSss inches Sas,.na
are the alais Royals well-known % garments re-
duced in price.
A., SS- Ensii.h Cheviot Jackets. 33 inches
AT SDc long. braid bound. side pockets. LOUIS
XVI collar; the that ut 80 have been pro.
nouncel the best atfainaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
INFANTS PARLons.

A visit to our Infan.s Parlors, complete as
they in all seasonahie staples and novelties,
will fully repay you for the time spent in your
inspection thereof. You can ind everything
from the INFANTS FIRST TkOUSSEAU up
TO the axe Of nve years. including:
Children's Cloaks in White Faille Silk with
handsome point lace or fur trimmings: Broad
cloths. with feather or fur trimmings; Plain
Cloths. Plaids. Stripes and Rou2h Cancels
Hair. in all colors and styles.
A full line of Headwear. including Lsrpe
Hats, Close fitting Caps. Tam O'Shaaters. SC.
Canton Flannel Drawers. Gowns
And Night Ora wers. IN all
Sizes. for winter wear.
Iaf.a.s' CLmbric Lcng Slips. trimmed with
Cambria rUfie. embroidery or lace.
InI..-ts' CsrlOric Long Slips. with full
sleeves aui trimmed with Hamburg and deep
hem.
-JOc.--
Infants Csmbric Long Slips. trimmed down
the front with embroidery and fueks-robe
effect.
(Second foor. 10th III. Luiiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Funsll
Funs,.,
EURs.

Everything in best Furs. few specials are the
Chiidrens Mufs AZ 81 each. Of Lynx. Angora and
Grebe. The ssts-Mun snd Collaretts-Ansora. - 6s:
Lynx. a; Grebe. g. 50; Thibet. -; Moun,oa. ad0s
For Ladies: Boss. 81 to go each; Capes from
60 90 to s4s each Fur 7rimmings Of every dsscrip.
ton from 35c. to % yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

4 n DoZ SILK HANDKERCHIEFs, 15c. Is dos
~ six Handke n lieir, lSr.
RAFFs ENTERPKlsE. 1871 18th st. Sc.
pole& Lender OF Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
S2.9S.
$2.9S.
S2.9s.


We have had u BIO RUN
on our - MEMS FINE
CALF SHOES, which we
guarantee to be '9uIt to
any IS Custom Shoe. They
are Hand-sewed. OR Own
MAKE. and have always
given untold satisfaction.
We have them Piain or
Tipped. in London. Opera.
lsris, New York and French
Toe. When you recollect
that a better shoe for So is
not obtainable. then you will
realize the Excellent O6er
which We make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
FAMILY SHOE SroRr.
LADIES' SHOES.

$40 AND 112 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

w HEN yOu Guy yonr uOil ask Tor the pretty
little book-''This Pig Went 10 Market" We
are giving one with every doll bought Of us-no
matter what size.
In BOYS, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
There are some very pretty ALL-wooL
KNEE PANTS SUITS. rslL made. They are
oenteet. dependable garments. and Will III boys
from 4 TO IL years.
SPECIAL VALUE AT s4oo SUIT.
Then We have all the new TANS. BROWNS
and GRAYS much sought for-SINGI.E
and DOUBLE BREASTED ami CUTAWAY
style. for boys from ) to l6 years, at
60. sc. 80 and &c. IS suit.
We have left q few of that special line Of
BOYS SUITS at s6-sizes to 10 years.
strictly all ,ceoi, and representing ali the popu-
lar coiors for this season. You will agree with
Us that they well worth
81 suit.
BOYS TROUSERS, size 4 70 Is years In
dark. serviceable colors-rerfect fitting. cost but
1jc. pair.
BOYS ALL PURE WOOL TROUSERS,
same sizes-in col0rs that are guaranteed only
cost
BOYS HEAVY REFER JACKETs-jus.
the thing for bicycle riding.
81 to IS each.
Polo Caps are only 25c.
Boys Cheviot Shirt Waists, - and &c.
BOYS OvERcOATS up to L. years. all styles
and all at low prices.
You'll fine these on the ID floor Of 10th Of.
building.
Fon The G,nLs.
Navy Blue Cheviot Refers. with sailor coll
lars and large bone buttons. sizes 20 IL
years.
Navy Blue Diagonal Cheviot Refers, with
square rolling collars and oxidized buttons;
well made and neatly finished Sizes to l.
years
Cancels Hair Refers. in Tan and Gray. with
sailor collars. lap seams and large bone buttons.
Sizes 4 to IL years.
Cardinal Cancels Hair Refers. with double
rolling collars. lined with satin. brass buttons
and slashed back neatly finished. Sizes 4toI2
years.
Misses Navy Blue Diagonal Cheyiot Double
breasted Jackets. with notched rolling collars,
large bone buttons and neat bindings. Sizes
IL, IA and 16 years.
-S4.I1-
Misses Tan Mixed Cheviot Jackets with
notched rolling collars. large bone buttons
bias pockets and finished with a double row of
stitching. Sizes IA. 16and Is years.
-$GJ0-
(Third floor, 18th st. building)
APRONS For The Cn1rpnrS.
Gingham Aprons with Ligh necks and long
sleeves.
Cross barred Musln Aprons, Hubbard style,
with lace edge around neck. all sizes
--4oc.-
India Linon Aprons. Gretchen stye. with
box-plated waist and neck and armholes
trimmed with lace.
Size years. Csc. years. 4Jc.-
Size > and years. 5Oc.--
Cross barred Muslin Aprons. Hubbard style,
with ruffie Of embroidery around neck and arm
holes AL sizes
tSecopd floor. 10th street buildins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The CowBoY Is R1eHr
In demanding good Gloves
You can size up man
By the Gloves he wears-or woman either.
The quality and appearance
Ofno other article Of dress
Il so accurate test
OF a weil-dressed person Gloves.
Itbehooves You. therefore.
To wear good Gloves. and
The best Gloves not too good for You.
The best Kid Gloves
Are tho FOSTER" and are made
For both men and women There
Are many things to deceive
People these days Gloves need not
Be one otthem unless
You are self deceived, 70.
The Foster Kid Gloves are marked
Inside the wrists with
Either WILLIAM" FOWLER" or .Fos-
TERINA."
As = guarantee Of senuineness
We have Foster Gloves
A; both stores-an immense
Assortment OF them for both men
And women. We fit them
To your hand without
Extra charge. Men
Find the FOSTER DRIVING GLOVE the most
Servceable of its kind. because
IL is strongest
~ the points o., greatest strain.
OLD STAND. DOT PA AVE.
NEW Stole. COR AND 18TH SITS
j. C.. HurcHIssos. 1t
Inn BLACK LYNX MUFFs. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
W Wv Wv r ScE a INIT HrT
WV :: B 3 p :: { ocS 6 LILA AA AEE Ek K
a.. 50 6 g
tsSfA SecGS 90
sII MARKET SPACE

Bee our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. varie-
Ties. Qualities and prices will surprise You :.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. Var1e-
ties, qualities and prices xiil surprise you.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. Varie-
ties, qualities and prices will surprise you.
See our Untitrwear and Hosiery tomorrow Vario-
tics. quantities. and prices will surprise you.
See our Under wear AMI Hosiery TOMORROW Varie-
ties qualities and prices will surprise YOU
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. Vare-
ties. QUALITIES and prices will surprise you.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. Varse-
ties qualities and prices will surprise you.
See our Inderwear and Hosiery tomorrow. VaIIe-
ties. qualities AID prices will surprise you-
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. v2r1e-
ties, qualities AID prices will surprise you.
Eco our Underwear and HoseTy tomorrow. varfe--
ties. qualities and prices will surprise YOU.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. Varie
ties. qualities anu prices Will surpiiss you,
See eur Underwear aud Hosiery Tomorrow varfe-
ties qualities and rrlces will surprise you.
Sec our ndeE wear AMI Hosiery tomorrow. Varte-
ties. qualities and prices will surprise you.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. varie-
ties, qualities end prices will surprise you.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomorrow. VaFie-
ties qualities and prices Will surprise you.
See our Underwear and Hosiery tomOrrow. Varie-
tiss. qualities and prices will surprise you 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
JAMES S. TopHAm,
1921 PA. AVE. n. W.

Repairing Of Travellers Equipments our specially
nol9 Factory. l21S and l:2O ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

SATURDAY.
AS USUAL,
CoAr DAY
Misses Blue Chinchlia Refer. double breasted. q
inches long,
S2.6S.
Misses Cheviot Refer, frog fastening, shawl roll
collar, II to Is years.
SO SO.
Misses Tan and Gray Diagonal Cheviot. very neat
garment.
S6.9S.
Misses Aforementioned Eeefer. in Black and
1898.
Misses Military Cape Newmarket. Gray. Tan.
Sl3.4S.
Misses Navy Blue K;:sey Cape Newmarket. tailor
$1,000.
Ladies' Blue and Black Chinchilla Refer % inches
1898.
and button iasfenns. Cheviot, Beaver Diagonal and
81 50.
Ladies' Black and Blue kersey Refer. Black Opos-
sum Iur trimmed. iur frog las enng.
S5.9S.
Black and Bue CheSot. iuil sstrachan trimmed roll.
S4.9S,
Ladies' Tan and Gray Chevron. lined to side seams
with surah. orossuI fur trimmed.
Sll.9S.
Ladies, Seal Push sasane AZ inches long. high
$500.
$4,000.
ladies' Tan and Mode Bedford Cord mouiilon fur to
match tie shade Of garment lined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

A N0oeTURA BITTRkS MAKES HEALTH, 16D
a health makss brixht. rosy cheeks and hapIiDe-s
= g. b sisgers Sons. sole manufacturers. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY,
Nov. 10. Nov. 90 Nov 81
This cold weather causes a smile Of contentment to
the woman owning q 'Sedtskin;" perhaps little sigh
of regret comes from her who hasn't one But here
are imitation 'Seatskins" SO marvelousy like the
genuine that even experts deceived. Shaped and
finished just as are the much more expensive gar
ments, with real seal trimmings. &C.. They rir-
tuatiy as good as the genuine During the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

| KOLB PHARMACY,
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES
| 1t sTH AND SIS NV.
. .
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

: :::::::::::::::::::::
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-07-03

much so, from those that are not.
Mr.. II. Smith, in the metallurgical
laboratory of the London School
of Mines, prepared table which
can be seen IN the Metallurgy OF
Lead of John Percy, page 81. This
table at a glance shows how impos-
sible it is to tell the silver or gold
tenor of galena. And SO 1t is with
all other ores, except those where
the native gold or silver and the
solid horn or sulphide OF silver
is plainly visible. In such cases
rough guess could be made
Three hundred ounces is about one
per cent. of a ton. How can one
tell, by sye, that certain piece OF
ore contains 10, Is or so ounces ol
silver, such small portions OF one
per cent? Considering also that
often the silver is masked by worth
less minerals. And still the vision
ary exist and prosper who at q
glance can tell you, or by tho scratcl
of the knife, the value OF a piece oi
| nt.p
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-07-03
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.

From the Enterprise.
M. w. Bremen arrived from
Globe this week, which he thinks
one of the best towns in Arizona.
James B. Haggin denies that the
Anacona is being sold for $40, ,OOO,-
600. He says it isn't enough
money.
H. II. Belts and o. 9. Hinman
have organized new secret society
to be known as the Ancient Order
of United Owls.
jeff Gaddis is back from n trip
through Sierra county, where he
has splendid trade for all the
goods put up a. the Broadway bot
tling works.
Captain James and command, OF
Fort Bayard, has been transferred
to San Carlos. Company + OF the
54th infantry, formerly of San Car
los, is now at Fort Bayard.
L. G.. Cline is now in charge OF
theSilver City Water works. Tho
mas Foster will devote his energies
to mining at Gold Hill he Will
soon start up the Standard mill.
John A. Miller and Frank DAILY
have gone to Carlisle. Frunk will
inspect hoisting plant ut Carlisle
and If il Is IN good repair II will be
removed to the Hobson group where
it will he used in the development
of that property.
Sheriff Lockhart, who came up
from Deming Wednesday night,
informs the Enterprise OF the sud
den aud mysterious disappearance
of Mr.. Mingle, young gentleman
from Chicago who has been here
for some weeks visiting Frank
Whitehill. Mr.. Mingle and Mr..
Whltehill took breakfast together
at the depot hotel Tuesday morning,
and complained of not sleeping vell
and still feeling badly. He had
been waiting for money from home
TO take hun to California. The
money came that evening in care
of Mr.. Whitehill, who could mo-
find his friend. Foul play was a
first feared, aud thorough searcl
, was made Of the town, but no trace
of him could be found. No one llat
seen him since breakfast. Mel
were sent out in all direction
E Wednesday, and it is thought tha
r n clue had been discovered late a
!, night as a track had been discover
ed which had been made by
sharp toed shoe, near the railroa
s and about six miles from town
4 Near where the track was found
4 appeared rs though one had lai
Z under mesquite bush, resting o
the elbow. Yesterday nearly ever
man in Deming who could get
}, horse or rig was out searchin
4 for the unfortunate young maj
r 1t Is supposed that he took wall
il lost his mind and continued wand
ering until his Strengthens exhaul
0 ted. 1t is the most remarkabl
h disappearance which ever occurre
It In TINS section.
PINoS ALTOS.
i From the Pinos Altos
e Johnny Ctt, of Silver City,
. clerking at the Key store,
Ex-Constable Fead is employe
at the Kleptomania mine.
:. James Hayes left last week
% search OF employment.
e ]. j. Martin is putting mp
III windmill on his ranch, near Silve
r On Saturday last ten membe
re of the Silver City lodge X. OF
re went to Deming for the purpose
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-07-03
THE BLACK RANGE.

From the Chloride hhnse-
St Charles Bros are shipping
700 ounce ore from the old Cook
lease, Hermosa.
Carleton and Linton are sacking
1000 ounce ore ut Hermosa
Geo. Dewitt and Lanstrum, OF
Hermosa, are taking out high grade
ore on the Embolite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumrine have
moved into their newly acquired
residences on Wall street.
Tom Boulware and Will Stevens
have moved their families up to
the Silver Monument mill.
Sanders and Bowers have moved
down from the Wall street mine
cabin and are now comfortably
located on Concord Avenue.
Orders have been issued that
troops now stationed here will
remain until further orders.
The latest strike is on the Vul-
ture mine. 1t consists OF a pipe OF
ore producing ten tons OF shipping
ore to the man.
Mrs. Lou Linkletter and Mrs
DR.. Il. p. Blinn, with her two
children, have gone East. Mrs
Linkletter goes TO Moundsvllie,
W. Va, to remain permanently,
and Mrs. Blinn goes to London, w.,
on visit to friends.
One of the most important mat
rimonlal events that has taken
; place in Chloride for long time,
was the marriage of Mr.. james
l.. Gill and Miss Ella Bunker
both of this place, at the residence
of the brother of the bride, e. q.
Bunker, Esq. The marriage cere-
mony was conducted by Justice
Rickert, Rev. G. II. Palm assisting.
Assays for the week on the Peli-
can miuing group, at hermosa:
C;tyar par Ton
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-07-03

instituting a new lodge. They
startsd in Saturday afternoon at I
o'clock and Sunday noon the work
was completed and Deming Lodge
No. 20 was born.
The editor has just returned
from trip to the Mogollon coun-
try and his paper contains these
interesting items
The Maud s. still remaips idle.
not for want Of ore but owing to
shortsightedness.
The Little Fannie is temporarily
shut down owing to a slight tric-
ton between the superintendent
and the company.
The old Cooney mine, OF which
Capt. Cooney Ia once more sole
possessor, will soon be again num-
bered among the bullion producers
of the Territory.
The Last Chance mill, which
will not be completed before
August. Is one of the finest struc-
lures of the kind in the Territory.
W,lkie & Hermann did the timber
work. The battery room is 42xo2
feet, pan room l30x32, engine
room 42x47, and vanner room
42xl6. This 10 20-stamp mill,
known as the Boss process for free
milling ore.
pEMINa.
F,om the Headlight
On Tuesday Deputy L. ). Mar
shal Frank McGlinchy arrested >.
Allsworth on warrant from Utah.
He was remanded by Commission
er Seibold to await the necessary
papers and officials.
Mr.. Otto Smith returned few
days ago from somewhat extend
ed visit to Ohio, with his wife and
two children, he having married
again while absent, to Miss Eliza :
beth Kunst, sister Of his former
wife. who died here about a year
ago.
DIR. Burgess, Of Albuquerque
passed through here several days
ago, on his way to Hermosillo, III
Mexico. He has down there size.
able melon patch-30 acres ol
water melons-- which he is now
putting on the market ia advance
of all other sources of supply. All
along the S. p. and the Santa fe
he is delivering this fruit in car
load lots for Fourth Of Jaly celia
brations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
LOCAL Pc RSONAL.

]. NJ. Fleming of Augusta is at the De
Soto.
G. A. Powell of Glsnwood is at the
Scrsven.
L. Hohenstein of Waycross is at the
Screven.
NJ. Helmken arrived yesterday on the
Nacoochee.
J. T. Millen of Thomasville is guest of
the Screven.
E. D. Hendry of Blackshear is guest Of
the Marshall
g. c. Alsiha of Beaufort, s. c., is regis
tered at the Screyen.
w. j. Trip of Beaufort, S. c., is stop
ping at the Marshall.
Charles s. Matthews, Jr., Of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Howard Daniels of Greenyille. s. c., is
registered at the Marshall.
J. l.. Hinson and E. D. Hinson of Erick
are stopping at the Screven.
H. c. Edenfield and "A. d. Coleman OF
Snsinsboro are at the Screven.
|. Epstein and Mrs Epstein returned on
the Nacoochee yesterday from New York
Miss Joe Thompson and Mrs. E. Thomp-
sou returned from New York Yesterday on
the Nacoocbee.
L. Adler, who has been north personally
experimenting the selection of mis- firms
fall stock, has returned to the city.
DR.. 8. Latimer Phillips returned to the
city yesterday after spending a pleasant
summer at the resorts OF the Virginias.
James Miller is seriously ill at his home
on Duffy street and his recovery is doubt
ful. He is suffering with heart trouble,
the result OF the grip.
P. Aston Waring, deputy postmaster,
arrived home yesterday from New York
on the Nacoochee. His mother, Mrs. J. J.
Waring. accompanied him. They have
been at Lake George, where they went for
recovery from his serious illness during the
summer.
George Rebarer, purser on the steamship
Chattahoocaee, has resigned to accept the
position of bookkeeper and cashier for the
Merchants and Miners transportation
Company in this city. He enters on his
new duties at once. Mr.. Rebarer has been
in toe employ OF the Ocean Steamship Com
pany fer eleven years.
Mr.. ]. r. Baylor, Jr., returned to the
city yesterday, and, as will be ssen by an
advertisement elsewhere. will, il conjunc-
ton with Mr. J. A. Crowther, reopen their
school for boys on Oct. 5. Mr.. Baylor spent
his vacation in scientific work in connection
United States coast survey, in Dakota and
other parts of the northwest.
J. A. Wood, Esq. of New York. whose
arrival was announced in the MORNING
News yesterday, will remain in Savann All
a couple Of days. Speaking OF THE Or
lea0s,' the projected hotel at New Orleans,
of which he is the architect. Mr.. Wood says
that the estimated cost of the hotel exclusive
OF the ground and furniture, will be over
$1,000 600. and that when built will be the
finest building Of its kind on this continent
L. L. Rawls. chief clerk to the controller.
Central railroad, after serving the company
faithfully for thirteen years. has resigned,
and will engage in business for himself.
Mr.. Rawls has been an efficient officer and
is an energetic and affa5le gentleman. He
will go into the interior of the state as
cotton buyer and will have his headquarters
at Columbus or Talbotton. Mr.. J. Slbley of
this city will accompany Mr.. Rawls to
classify cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-30
TIE FIRST MINsrRELs.

George Wilson and His Fun Makers
at the Theater Tomorrow Night.
Jubilant George Wilson and his minstrels
will make their bow at the theater to-mor-
row night. Wilson's MINISTRIES always go
in Savannah, as they do everywhere. The
Lynchburg Virginian gives a character
issic notice Of the company's performance
In Lynchburg a few days ago. 1t says:
Everybody was there. No, not every body.
but it seemed that every theater-goer in the
city turned out. Such an audience has
rarely II ever been seen at the
opening of the season. Every seat
in the orchestra and dress circle
was taken, the galleries well filed, and
standing room was in such demand aud the
crowd SO solid that the doors were thrown
open, so that those seated could get an oc~
oasional breath Of air. And the audience
was such one as everybody likes to see.
Nearly every young man had his
best girl or his sister with
him and the even distribution of the fair
sex In their handsome and fetching costumes
frightened up and made the scene one of
rare attTactlonery. And George he was
Just as funny as ever-if not more so, and
mad the audience screaming with laughter
every time he appeared. The stage was
handsomely set on the opening. and
the Beau Brummel representation was
novel and taking. The specialties, not to
particularize. were all good, and every act
received much and merited applause A
more demonstrative and appreciative
audience has never been seen, aud the
unanimous verdict was that it was "a
splendid show"
The sale of seats is now in progress, and is
larger than for any minstrel company that
has been in Savannah in a long time.