davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

L. Reinis. ranchsr Of snoqualmis. ia "a
town.
A. H. Christie. Of Miivaukse. l. .. tn.
Arlington.
J. + Moore. Of Utsalady. . lumbsrman.
u in town.
e. H. Letterman and wife, Of Pullman,
are q the Dilier.
Adit; Gen. r. Q. o'BrIsn. Of Olympia. il
at the Northern.
IF. Hars. lumberman Of Everett, is
Ut tho Northern.
n.n.I.ea c.rhsrt. : souri;. Of Detroit.
h NJ the Rainier.
Frank b. Insersoil has returned from
trip to Portland
@. H. Floso. . tourist from New York. 10
guest ~ the Rainier.
w. w. Mish. the single manufactures
OF Everett. 10 at the Northern.
Thomas Sanders and Ed T. vsrd. shinsle-
men OF Bryant, are Ut the Diiler.
b. r. Patton. the hop grower. Of Au-
burn. 10 at the DilIsr with his wife.
Arthur Royce Camp and Mrs. Florence
Camp. Of Chicago. are NJ the Diller.
Henry Landss. president of the Port
Townsend hank. IL ct the Northern.
s. 3. Neff came down from Everett yes
j. r. Garretty has returned from a trip
through Idaho and Eastern Washington
Capt. William Dslanty, of Port Dis
covery. an old pioneer of the Sound, is in
Seattle.
w. w. Carr, Mrs. Carr and J. T. Carr.
tourists from Dubuque, Ia, are ut the
Rainier.
John Aimey and family, OF Tacoma. were
In the eity yesterday tuesday visiting r.
NJ Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towne and Mrs.
l.. IL. Bell, of Tacoma, were guests at the
Northern yesterday.
Capt Andrew WATSON. Of Port Towns
end. Is in the city, on his way home from
a two months visit To California
Mrs. r.. Moore, Miss Moore and Miss
| Ling. of New York. tourists from New
York. are registered at tip Rainier.
George Morrill,. United States commits
| sioner; A. II. Palmer. civil engineer, and
| L.. \. Jones. an attorney. all Of Arlington,
| are registered At the Diller.
II. q. Mckay. of the county clerks
| office. vas stricken With paralysis on Mon
| day. but is somewhat better lie will be
confined 10 the house for some time.
ID. III. Carey an attorney of Yakima. who
| has been assisting in the prosecution Of
| the captured Common wealers before
Judge Hsntord. LET, tor his home las,
evening.
| James Ashton. Of the Pacific Navigation
/ Company. and II. Charlcton. the auditor
| OF the company. we're in the city yester-
| day ON tour OF inspection OF the com
| pany's offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Genial Dick French viii - given bsr-
eft 1t Cordray's shestsr next Saturday
evening, and the prospects are good for .
crowded house made up OF the hosts Of
friends that Mr.. French has made in Sc
astie during the many years he WAS con-
necsed with Cordray's thsstsr ~ actor and
manager, in both Of which he established
himself - . lavorits. "Davy Crockett"
viii be the bill. in which Mr.. French will
appear ~ the border hero. Beside the
drama many professional speciality people
have volunteered their services. and IA
entertainment Of exceptional interest il
promiasd. The box once 10 now open for
the sale Of rsssrJDd ssata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The 1ss1dests 81 thS Rsnssn HSll Dis
sssee Looking for Relief.
The residents Of the Rsnton hill district
hsld . meeting ont on Madison street last
tire and water protection. William w.
Krkxood, sr.. vas chairman and Capt
p. ID. Hughes secretary. Altar general
discussion Of the subject Messrs. Man
heimsr. Col. Ellis. William Campbell, Rip
ley. Kiskwood and Van Tuy., sr.. were
appointed . committee TO confer with the
chief Of the firs department. and present
the matter 70 the council. The next meet
ing will b held next Tuesday ct 7:30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The suit Of Henry Sargent. . hop
rancher residing q Tolt. against the State
Insurance. Company for 81 900 Was dis
missed by Judge Hanford yesterday on
the ground that sh4 United States court
had no jurisdiction in the premises BE-
cause the amount involved did not amount
TO $2On Last fall Sargent insured his
hop crop with the defendant for $1,000.
and few weeks later the crop was de-
stroysd. Payment Of the policy was re-
fused on the ground that proof Of loss was
not made within the time prescribed in
the policy and also because since taking
out the policy Sargent bad mortgaRsd the
crop and assigned his interest in the
policy TO the mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

SAN Francisco. May al. Fletcher
Sims, the friend Of the late Mrs. Lena
sorenson, who disappeared last week, has
been all the time at his homo in Berkeley.
He 10 said to have declared to his friends
that be retired from public view merely to
avoid blackmail attempted TO be practicsd
on him by persons who knew of bis con-
nection with Mrs. Sorenson. Itdsvsloped
today that diamond cross and earrings
belonging to Mrs. Sorenson have disap-
peared, and that her trunks and effects 1T
the ST. Nicholas were rsnsacked immedi-
ateiy after her suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
,Gisssd ais Poekssseek.

Joseph Larbonne. Of Victoria. reported
70 the police yesterday morning that his
pockstbook. containing checks aud drafts
amounting 70 about 81. 800. had disap-
peared Monday night on train between
this city and Puyaliup He could not say
whether II had been lost or stolen. Ac-
cording to his statement the book con-
tanned . check on the Bank OF British
Columbia for $3.50. draft on the same
bank for $500. payable at Paris. two
checks on the Woriock 4 Green bank. Of
Victoria, amounting to SOL. and ticket
from New York 70 Paris Payment on the
checks has been stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
ONLY sl.:,,o Ln,,~.up F.iis.

This delightful trip has never before
been offered at such low rates. Besides
the grand attractions at the falls. the fresh
verdure of June, the blooming rhododen-
dron. the snow-espped mountains. and q
day on the water, should induce every one
10 join the excursion given by the women
OF Plymouth church on June L. The
steamer sehome, which has been secured,
has roomy deck, q most important
thing IN an excursion boat A good time
is promised al. The ladies beg your com.
pany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30


Machias atation on the Lake Shore road,
. few miles north Of 6nohomish, was
closed yesterday, and hereafter freight
destined for that point must b prepaid.
The United States troops, Who have
been stationed here for the past couple of
weeks, will leave at o'clock this morn
ing on . special train for Kalams, where
they will take boat for Fort Vancouver.
Assistant Superintendent I. e. Athsr-
ton. Of the Great Northern Express Com
PAM went mp to New Westminster and
Vancouver yesterday. and he will ciose
the ofhcss Of the company in those cities,
arrangements having been made with the
Dominion Express Company TO handle the
business there jointly.
Col. Chariss +. Crocksr. of Ban Fran.
cisco. first vice president Of the Southern
Pacific railway system, spent . few hours
In the city on Monday evening and left for
the East over the Northern Pacific. He
was accompanied by several friends and
Was travelling in his own private car. He
went through the city on Sunday to VAN
couver. intending 70 90 East over the Cam
andian Pacific. BEING prevented by the
floods on the Fraser river he returned 70
this city over the Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

The Chamber Of Commerce held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and transacted
Considerable amount Of routine business,
The toint ecsn snissse Of She Chamber Of
Commerce and Municipal League having
under Investigation the question Of the
seducsiea Of expenses and administration
81 county Affairs announced that the re-
pert vas ready for Submission. The board
cftsesssss Of the chamber passed . rsso-
luton authorizing the president Ct the
chamber ana thu president Of the league 10
essl telas meeting Of she two bodies GA
neat Saturday evening. 10 be held a. thu
Chamber al Com aseres rooms Ia the Seat
Gle National esax halidsns. for the purpose
81 reessslag aai acting apoa sAe report.
Az slsellan ssls 10 held On Noniay.
Jane 4, fer The purpose 81 sseeting trustees.
Jhs sealesing gentssnaea we're appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

SKAfrLs. Nay q 1894
To IN. EprTcn: Why 10 Is that war
vessels and cutters do not land ~ docks on
entering harborf A RgApER
THE principal reason b that the govern
ment owns no docks In cities and that il
would cost too much 10 lay up 1t the
privats docks. when at navy yards or
whers the Unitsd States has docks they
tie mp at them. Another reason II that
whsn moorsd in the stream the men are
kept on board and civilians kept Oh. except
when the commanding odlcsr grants par
mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
Ainss, xille1 ~ : Tree.

A man named Donahue, from Botheli.
met with . tsrrible accident yesterday
while working at camp about one mile
from Derby. In telling . tree he Wa
struck IN the head BY . flying limb. II
drove his hat into HE skull. causing hole
out of which the brain protrudsd. He was
still unconscious at late hour and the
chances for his recovery are doubtful He
leaves wife and three minor children.
The camp IL run by Armstrong. the owner
Of the Clipper Single Co, in Bothell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
ORDER OF HOO-HOOS.
Biographical Degree Of the
Playful Kitten.
msw sEcaEr ORDER N SEATTLE.


The ConeA4inated Order Of Hoo Hoo. or
the BfofrsphfcaI Degree Of the Playful
Ktsten. d the name Of . iodgs orGsnizsd ~
the Masonic ssmpas Hast evening BY . mum
her a bon yivanfs, who entered into tine
spasis d The fan IN . manner - maze u
heard outside The lodge room. This 10 the
sscond bssneh Of the order on the Pacific
coast. che srss having besn organsssd In
San rranctsco two weeks ago.
The Hoo Hoo u . nsw secret organi1a-
ton that = ssid 70 have found 10 origin
on : railroad train, IN the brains Of . witty
pevspepnr man eonnectsd with lumber
man's journsi. Who - while awsy the time
ort9fnased tho name and it ritual.
which proved % excrucistsngly funny
that Il captured tbs hearts Of the lumber.
men throughout the Eastern states and
Hoo Hoo" brsnchss grsu up IN every
lumber district until their number has be-
come legion, and from IN unintsnssonA
bus,sseus tks Hoo Hoo's have grown 70 b
. power unto thsmsslves. The emblem
adopted By the order 10 the figure OF
black eat In "a extremely spitsfui sffs-
tuds. with its tai eurisd MP over il bsek
in manner 70 form the mystical hgure 9.
The smbism and The name are strongly suR-
rsssive Of what candidate has TO undergo
when passing the ordeal Of initiation.
eoms further insight into the soismnisy
Of the order can b. gathered from the
titIes assumed By the officers who took
psrt in the cat-liks, dark and snariing pro-
essdings: Charles Edward Patton. senior
high hoo-hoo; Dsmpssy Bosveii Hanson
Junior high hoo-hoo; Frank Beach Cole,
scrivenotss; Edward Henry Lewis. holy
bojum; Benjamin franklin Cobb. bandsr-
snatch; Jacob Edgar Foe. custocstian !;
Jsaac PsndIeton Armstrong. gurdon; VIC
tof Henri Bsckman. arcsnopsr.
This array Of formidable oflicsrs. clothed
10 weird anto d. = black robss with the
mysticai black cat On . white shield on
each breast, altar soutine businsss initi-
atsd the following victims Of misplaced
c0uhdencs: y. r.. Manehsster, w. ID.
Nssrn, J. r. Armstrong. v. H. Beckman.
Z. n. Lewis. n. b. Cole, A. u. Lleweilyn.
=. 6ouIs. =. vsrd. G. L. Roy, J. A. Loggie.
4. L Williams, J. w. Mcdonald. James
Perkins, y. q. Enrich, Thomas Sanders.
W. n. Wslbcrn. d. H. McMullsn, G. IL.
Crane, +. Cushing, y. Roch. Charles
Iowne.
They I'll survived the effects Of the rug
rcd pash ovsr which they we're forced. and
& seemed 70 hare no psrcsptibo affect on
shssr eppstitss st the bsnqust that fol-
loved the lodge meeting and which Vas
-. 80. !. .....hn-sr,"
- 1870, .-ss;, ~ ~. ovs,., =.
49,. = 49, i..srss. - a. ~. go, IN a
s..ss.. ss..o-- s.,is - ~. -ordsrf,,i
u~u.~ ....~-c. - h.r,sr... MOAN
90 i-r-..ss- 10 Hv.a ~ - ~ es,sh
49, 49,. - 49,. sh,. murdsnA .rhero
snd take nm MA abode In The clouds. choos-
-rra a-----. - na..r.-. u~s.-
thk 1aNeye suO usnsess enN vsso~s -"
annoyed by the etlvoI untngs No decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

bByelS Heeof0b nt~Aos
STOCKTON, Cal. May 9-Ths worlds
record for an eighthvmiis on . bicycle,
standing start, Vas broken on the Good
water Grove track by r L. Long. Of San
Francisco. member al the Rambler team.
Tine .t6 IS. one-fifih second below the
record. w. F. Foster. Of San Francisco.
started to break the Coast records for dis
tances from sax 70 ten mileA He sue
ceeded for these distsnccs, - we'll - for
four and 6 ve miles. The time was: Four
miles. $50 IS: Eve miles. l2:27 2-5: six
miles. 1900 Is: seven miles. lisa; eight
miles, 2O:l2; nine miles, 2:4A; ten miles.
25:0Q
rnw uaavnArr RRCORn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Lou Graham was arrested last night By
sued from the municipal court She was
fined so recently for selling liquor without
. license. She objected TO the fins - show
ing discrimination, and the judge allowed
her to pay $2S into court and take week
In which 70 pay the remainder. The order
of tho court not having bsen obeysdsn -
bench warrant Wa issued. The woman
wae released on SIS cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

It's No. i0io Front street, between Mad
ssoa and Spring. IN store called shs Pop
usaF shoe House, where you can now buy
nfst-e.ass shoes az fourth class prices.
Your dollar wlsl buy 81 90 worth OF shoes.
iae goods must be sold cut. 30 come early
and select your shoes while the assortment
is there yet
Mark down the number, 1910 Front
street, on your memorandum. so you will
not make o mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

jaasss. ". 3. Boon4 & =. Trssnper sad
]. B. PosIs&
The fotlosing applicants for member
ship in the chamber we're elected: H. c.
Henry. r. Tokiss. 4 J. Clark. c. =. Cssrp.
Tracy H. Robertson and u. @. winssOek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

team in today's game viii b: Small. SEC
ond base: Cobb. catcher: Thornton.
pitcher: Morris. FIRST bsse: Randall. CEN
ter geld; Calhoun. third base; Russell.
Jeff sield: Oberssuffer, right field; Noble.
nhorfafon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

II you are afflicted with any Chronic
Nervous or Special Diseases. consult J)r. T.
G. johnson. rooms 5, 8 and Schsusrman
block. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Eczema causes an itchin g 50 persistent
IS 10 prodHce. not only ssecpiessness. but.
st times. even delirlnsn. Local sppIica-
iaons sal rot remove the essise. which ID
impure blood. Ayers sarsapsrilla cures
iass disease by cleansing the blood and
eradicatiag all humors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

J. Cranstoun 10 no longer in our employ
Any representations he may make are
wholly unauthorized BY IA The Seattle
Transfer Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Have yoa seen those 50 suits 70 order .,
Riley Bros.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-12
TIE RAILROADS.
Brief JottingS of News Gathered About
the CITY Depots.

Brief Jottings of News Gathered About
the City DepOts.
William Theirs, of the w. e. L. E.,
is still confined to his home by illness.
PIT. Gaines, travelling freight agent
of the f. & P. NJ, was in the city yes
terday.
j. r. Orr, one of the delivering clerks
at the Pan Handle Offices, was taken
sick yesterday and went home.
c. w. Cushing, uperintendent Main
tenance of Way, Pittsburg division Of
the Panhandle, was in the city yester-
day.
Chief Engineer Manning, Of the B. &
O., was in the city YESTERDAY with his
special car chesapeake. He left on
No. 4 for Baltimore.
The Baltimore q Ohio will run an ex-
cursion from all points on the line to the
Wilson mass meeting at Morgantown on
SATURDAY., October 18th.
The Panhandle Yesterday posted
S12 80 round trip rate TO the General
Christian Missionary Convention to be
held at Richmond, Va, October 1926.
c. D. Howe, delivery clerk at the Pan
Handle freight Offices, starts out on
well-earned vacation next Saturday.
He will spend the greater part Of his re-
spite from official cares in Coshocton, O..
d. r. Hughes, travelling freight
agent of the Great Northern Railway
and Northern Steamship Company, with
headquarters at Pittsburg, was caller
Yesterday at the different freight offices
in the city.
The many friends OF w. E. Giblen, a
popular young man In the b. d O.
yards, are extending him their deepest
sympathy upon the death of his wife,
whose funeral occurred yesterday and
was largely attended.
The executive force Of the New York
Central line, including Cornelius Van
derbilt and Chauncey NJ. Depew, were
at Patton, Pa, Wednesday, and discuss
ed the question of extending the Beech
Creek road TO Pittsburg.
During the past few weeks there has
been marked Improvement in the
freight traffic OF the c., L. 81 w. Aside
from the coal trade, there has been a
noticeable increase in the movement OF
mercantile freight and farm products.
Yard master Patten reports excellent
results from his experiments with the
"buck" switch engine in the B. ~ o.
yards. Several gentlemen paid visit
TO the yards yesterday to see the new
engine in practica, operation. 1t was
voted a success by all present.
Major johnson, engineer maintenance
of way on the i. & 0. lines east OF the
Ohio, was in the city yesterday. His
special car, Winchester, d." was attached
to No. 3, by which train he returned to
Baltimore. de has just completed an
inspection of the lines in his charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-12
SMALL TALL
Minor II Ittsrs OF Interest Briefly and
PIthily ToId-

Minor alters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told.
THERE was but one case in Police
Court Yesterday morning. drunk.
THE Board Of Commissioners meets
in specia! session today TO appoint
election officers.
THE Busy Bees Of ST. Luke's Church
will give a supper at the parish house
this evening from to S o'clock. A
pleasing menu is promised and all are
invited 10 attend.
Miss MARY G. BURDETTE. of Chicago,
will deliver free lecture relating to
evangelization of North America at the
First Baptist Church this evening. Miss
Burdette is a sister of Robert Burdette,
the we'll known lecturer. 1t is hoped
that many will hear her.
Mr.. MARTIN THORNTON, who owns
the business block No. 1855 Mark9l
street, occupied by Kyle's plumbing 9s
tablishment, will begin extensive AZ
terations at once. The most noticea9e
improvement will be new business
front OF handsome design.
THE Friendly well has now settled
down and is flowing fifty barrels per
day. The Standard pipe line have con
nected their line with the tan6sIlu To-
day are drawing off two tanKf OIL
The Company is owned en1Y oy
Wheeling people, who have y acles
leased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-12
PRISBYTERY MEETS
TO TAXI ACTION ON TIE RESIGNATION OF
REV. O. Il. Afford.
The Paslral Relationship Dssolvsd-Congr'ga-
tO1 b Meeting Takes AciOn-SynOd Of
Pennsylvania to Meet.

Rev.C NJ. Afford, who has been pas
tor of he Third Presbyterian Church
for IN Der of years, and who recently
accepted a call to the co-pastorate OF
the OliEet Presbyterian Church. Phila-
delphis will preach his farewell SER
mon 4, xt Sunday. The members OF
the congregation are reluctant to part
with him, and he made a host OF warm
friends while in this city, who will
also regret his departure.
There was a Congregational meeting
at the Third Church Wednesday even
ing, which was called for the purpose
severing the relations between the pas
tor and the Church. No action will be
AIKEN in relation TO filing the vacancy
until after Mr.. Afford departs for his
new field of labor.
Yesterday afternoon the Presbytery OF
Washington convened in special session
at the First Presby terrain Church, with
a fair sized attendance of ministers. In
the absence OF Rev. ). Fl. Doyle, Rev.
DR.. w. II. Cooke, pastor OF the Second
Church, acted as Moderator. The first
business transacted was the formal dis
solution OF the pastoral relationship be-
tween Rev. Mr.. Afford and the Third
Church. The pastor was then instruct
ed TO declare the pulpit vacant on next
Sunday. Rev. DR.. Cooke was chosen as
Moderator OF the session, pending the
selection of a pastor to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Afford was then dismissed TO the
Presbytery o! Philadelphia.
A large portion OF the time was de.
voted TO brief addresses by the several
pastors, all of whom referred to the ex-
cellent work by Rev. Mr.. Afford, and
the pleasant relations which existed
between him and themselves. They
expressed regret at his departure from
this city, and extended their best wishes
for his unbounded success in his new
field of labor. Mr.. Afford responded In
feeling manner. He will depart for
Philadelphia some day next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-12
DRY GooDy
FRAUDULENT !
ADVERTISER

You have heard OF them asd havl
In the following manner.
Advertising staple goods At or below
limit you % q few yards.
Advertising goods II or below coaA
only sell By the piece such goods
not use full piece,
Advertising goodslzt or below cost
early in the day TO be ali seld og
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-12
AMUsE MENrS
SPIDER AND FLY.

The "SDider and Fly" NJ. B. Leavitt's
big spectacular production, which is to
play at the Opera House, Wednesday,
October 18th, is an Ola pOdrtdG OF new,
bright aud mirtbful things of burlesQue,
pantOmime, comedy and vaudeville.
There are no stars In the company,
which comprises over fifty people, but
all tho principals have been stars in
other organizations. The ladies are
young, attractive aud clever, and the
several speciality people are leaders in
their lines.
ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE.
Thomas Q. Seaorooke Opera Company
have everywhere been spoken OF as
brilliant production, "an unqualified
hit, "a bright, intelligible plot" The
story has the rare charm OF originality.
Mirth lies in the lines. The lines bristle
with wit and satire. The wit is clean
and clear cut. The music is bright and
catchy. Mr.. Seabrooke's greatest charm
lies In the absence OF buffoonery in his
acting. His perusal Of Joe Miller's
Joke Book" is one of the funniest sights
seen on the stage. The work has been
classed as the best comic opera since
"Erminie." The costumes are gorgeous,
beautiful aud harmonious when massed,
and the scenery is brilliant setting for
the action. Opera House, Monday even
ing.
"MoNBARs."
This Is one of the strongest romantic
dramas ever produced OH the American
stage, affording abundant opportunities
for the display of dramatic ability.
Mr.. Robert Mantell and his excellent
company make the most of these oppor
tunities, and the result is sn intelligent
artistic production. The mounting q
the piece and costumes, are spec
features. Mantell needs no WORD
praise. He has crowded the o.
House on his former visits to this
and will do so again to .morrow eve
GEORGIA MINsTRELs.
Billy Kersands, the only, is e
10 drive the dyspepsia entire
anyone's system. His mouth is
ly his fortune. The BLACK
Gauze, was very good indeed
male impersAc atoms, Jalvin
gler, and ID axe walk were
aut features ( the enterts'
fact, the On % performan
the sam. '-rd "a 81
mentiont ~
This eoL
Opera Hoy r =