The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26

The Vf-lIe- H~otii~r.-Ths. Local In
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Ir,-r1.-r1r-fnr and ponr1 or g. Bcefh-
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Before tho Dawn. tN1lNl.l-
fal r,sIf.. f.I N..rtlrrn. on e. No
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pause ANA stand. ,ar-a sampson and
Defuah Submissions
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ta1 'lr1 IaD-te DEM, Aley -liel-
mund
III. 10 r... L.. wen r.,,--,
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Spinning song, Nagncr-LisIJ
Drinking song Cavciipria Rusticana
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Ell King, Schubert-l.lszt
Nos . E. Is and were vocal solos. Mr..
Pr. ,1a,...4 he++.- ,,..-ha-,s tbs, be
Niis f-"- va NN'-Nt' fN-'''il'' 'i'e-i' ''N
did at the concert he gave here a year
ago. He was at his best in the Beethoven
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'i"i'i's-, ''.9 ia9t wv INV o'.ie'''9 "a VIC
great Waidstein Sonata which he play
ed so well as TO cause regrets that he had
not c-or,,nerca.l tho sonata at the beoin-
80 ''-' -''-- 'N' 'itN Zen
ming; for the different movements OF
Beethoven's sonatas run together. so to
SNEAK and fI,.. FIRST mart of the NaIdstein
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IDENTITY partial to Chopin. for besides the
,hraa rfeaes on +ro ,,r,7.-,ar,,,,,e I,,. nav.
fhe a AZ i1onro71,-,tI, The beilgde w.
sbe ono in 'dar inert-rs tbe finest 81
the four under that name The Paionaise
PSionsise 5,iiitar in es4 sId Vas w Slig
,,la,saJ fTsbo Snbtil,ert Z isJf .sfSri L-irr,-'
IS POSSIBLY the most dramatic pi.no niece
IN exiefence and IN is ,-,1-,- m tIiGillt tn NAV
rroperIv Mr. perry r,iaJed in vor, VII
Indeed ne nreoa-5e9 'eaCb niece with =
Few explanatory comments which re
NEIL -, refi f,e. triftb i,r.,,,,. t.-it,,1,
~ Inns - Sro o b b tol s,r o,t 'e og
ever. there can be- doubt they ala much
10 asasist m at,,ii..,,ro in foiiSv,ire, infci
lieenflv the perf0rmance The idea. is
very good Inn II can ~ "a silv ovordoue
Mr. BAKER showed biuseif The possessor
81 = ,-o5eo 90 ,.-t,fst, sr,,,,ltt 49, - ~
made bu4 he vas nrobabIv not n, good
form. ne sang hat N Great mart of Inc
time. and pIrt on the Xox humane. sion
rather 100 often Trhe saint sanua ARIA
-oSas foo much Tor hin, I,mf ~. w. b,'tte'r
in "Before lie Dawn; ana The drinkiner
song. he was warmly received and
aave three encores
Miss Cohlirn nia,-ad his accornnarfrnenfs
very aceeDfabfv NM noboiv Seemed 10
think about uniting down the lid of the
piano for fhe vocal solos
some discouforf ,Vas caused nv tbe
theater nor beinrr suffcienflv warmed
Mauv ladies' who Rad eaIlv rI1oved their
Vfaps round In necessary 10 nm Them on
AGAIN
The tbeater will he onen bi1t three NIGHTS
NfonSo+e ,,e+t,,e, ana ,{-bt +to po1d
wineMelylIs ' Com9aaV ,' in AI6nte ' Crs 3i9
and "Michael SfrogoT
Wer}nestiav and Tbursdav NIGHTS the
The BALDWIN Nro1vule Comnanv will
give two performances to-morrow. For
The n1anffnee Monte Cr-isto is me hin and
al night MicbaeI Stroroff the great Rus
sian military drama The matinee nrfces
are: Admission 10 cents, reserved seats
10 cents extra. night prices 10 ~ and 90
cents
The following ia AIKEN from, the Ptrrn
ingham State-Herald Of Jan. p:
THE Baldwin Melville COMPANY in
The Golden Giant Nine hacked o. Brien's
opera house with an enthusiastfc audi
ence. BY the time the curtain rose on the
first act every seat in the house had been
sold and standing room only could he Sc
cured The sale of standing room was
soon discontinued as all available space
had been filled The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
company has PLAYED I'm birmingham sew
eral times in the past and always To a
pleased audience, but last night house
was a record breaker And they deserv-
ed the liberal patronage given them. The
company is composed OF good material
and the performance they gave was far
better than a great many OF the regular
price plays seen here In fact, il would
be a hard matter to pick a flaw in the
acting Of any member of the company.
The soubrette jolly little Louise Hamil-
non, was all life and vivacity and romped
She is a clever little actress and easily
works her way into the hearts of her
hearers"
In order that the school children may
attend the matinee performance the cur
tain viii not rise until o'clock.
The Montgomery, Ala, Journal says of
the Miller Bros. who gave their entertain
ment in Montgomery last week:
"A slate was cleaned, placed in full
view of the audience. He then dropped
piece of chalk behind the slate, IN a min
ute the slate was removed and found to
contain message from Abraham Lincoln.
A book was next opened at random by a
party in the audience and held up, back
towards the stage. The medium then read
the two open pages standing on the stage
some feet distance. Two well known gem
tlemen were selected by the audience to
see that there were no trickery. Three la
dies from the audience seated themselves