davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21
saw THREE PAIRS OF
PRETTY PINK PAJAMAS
DENVER POLICEMAN HAS EARLY
MORNING VISION DUE TO
BURGLAR SCARE.

Denver, Cbl:-Patrolman Sneider i'm
that oft-quOted darkest hour before
the dawn was leaning against the.
telegraph pole at South Emerson:
street and Alameda avenue when. he.
Saw marvellous vision Three pains
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21
GOOD HAY COVER,
Splendid Method Of Protecting Stacks
from Rain and Wind.

Where lumber for barns is often
dear, temporary roofs of inch boards
over stacks serve a good purpose, the
boards being carefully selected to
have no cracks in them, we'll painted
with some light-colored paint and laid
on as shingles are laid, one tapping
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21
,keyhold Tenure in .Enqland.

The curious custom of ,keyhold ten
ure still prevails at Crowland, the
famous abbey town in the Lincoln.
shire fens, where. there are a number
of cottages which are neither copy
hold, freehold nor leasehold. They
were originally built on waste land,
and in each case the possessor Of the
key holds an undisputed tenancy. Al.
though some Of the occupiers have re-
placed the mud and matched dwell
ings Of antiquity with brick and slated
buildings, they have no power Is ssll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21
LOAD QUICKLY BOUND.
e'nding Pins for Use in Securing the
Load Of Hay.

Every person moving hay ought to
nave a set of binding pins. They are
made in minute and serve an excel
lent purpose for lifetime The sketch
SHOWS rope stretched over the top
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-21

Preparation for the Future. a
The best preparation for the futurd
is the present well seen to. George
Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

N. ].
Vermont House, Atlantic City, N. ].
Inc Gladstone, Point Pleasant, N ].
Eno's Riverside House, Forked River.
N. j.
Magnolia Farm, New Egypt, N ].
The Colonial Hotel, Spring Lake Beach,
N. ].
The saxenhurst, Ocean Grove, N. J.
Browns Mills in the Pines, browns
Mills, N j. "N
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, N. ].
The New Belmont, Atlantic City, N. J.
Hotel Shoreham, --lantic City. N. j.
Grand Atlantic Hotel Atlantic City N. ].
Hotel De Vile. Atlantic City, N. J.
Locust Grove Farm Sussex, N ].
The Octagon, Sea Bright, N j.
Inc berkshire lnn Atlantic City, N. j.
Mountain View Farm, Blairstown, N ].
The Belle View, Asbury Park. N. ].
Seabright Inn, Seabright, n
Pine Bluff Inn. Point Pleasant N J.
The Allaire, Spring Lake Beach, N ].
The Parker House, Sea Grit n J.
Gray Swan Inn, Spring Lake N j.
Mllpurton by the Sea, Spring Lake, N. ].
The Breakers, Spring Lake Beach, N. j,
The Summerfeld, Ocean Grove N. j.
East View House; Highlands Of Navesink
N. j.
Hotel Park View, Asbury Park, N. j.
Hotel Ardsley, Asbury Park, n ].
The Atglen, Ocean City, n. j.
Maryland.
Atlantic Hotel Ocean City, Nd
Inc flshermen's Inn, Chester, Nd
The Avondale, Ocean City, Nd.
The Rigbie, Betterton Md
LnSanore Hills Inn, Frederick Nd.
Tome Institute Inn, Port Deposit, Md,
Concord Farm, Berry Station Nd.
Brewster Park Hotel, Laurel, Md
The Rideau, Ocean City. Md
Robt. ID. Blackstone River SPRINGS Nd
Mrs George II. Wilson, Cambridge, Md
Fruit Farm, Fairbank. Nd
Blue Mt. Home, Blue Mt Nd
Hotel Mayberry, Ocean City Nd
Hotel Dixon, Cambridge Md
Virginia.
Irving Beach Hotel Irvington, Va.
Queen Anne Cottage, Virginia Beach, Va.
The Paeonian House, Paeonian Springs.
Va.
The Rawley Springs Hotel, Rawley
Springs. Va.
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.
Cold Sulphur Springs Hotel, Cold Sulphur
Springs, Va.
RockbTdge Baths Hotel, Rockbridge, Va
Natural Bridge Hotel Natural Bridge, Va
Hotel Alphin, Hot Springs. Va.
Cason Cottage, Ocean View, Va.
Bath Alum Springs Hotel, Bath Alum
Springs, Va.
The Jefferson, Richmond, Va.
The Elkton, Elkton, Va.
Hotel Laurence, Luray Va
Sherwood Inn, Old Point Comfort. Va.
Warm Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mountain Lake Hotel, Mountain Lake Va
Salt Sulphur Springs Va
Altamont Hotel. Millboro, Va.
The Augusta, Ha pton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Vermont.

Pleasant Home, Georges Mills, N. II.
Vermont.
The Woods took Inn Woodstock VT
Lake View in the Pines, Lake st. Cath
crime, VT.
Massachusetts,.
Camp Wampanoag. Cope Cod. Mass.
Menauhant Hotel, Menauhant. Mass.
Havenside, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The Ocean View. Cape Ann, Mass.
The Beach House. Nantucket, Mass.
Vineyard Sound House, falmouth Heights,
Mass.
Santuit Hotel. Cotut, Cape Cod, Mass.
Craig House Falmouth Heights, Mass.
The Wendell. Pittsfield, Mass.
The Grand View. AnniSquam, Mass.
Plymouth Rock House. Plymouth, Mass.
Hillcrest. Lancsboro, Mass.
The Surfside. Gloucester Mass.
The Nanepas hemet, Marblehead Neck,
The Colonial Arms Gloucester Harbor,
Mass.
Rhode Island.
Bay View Hotel, Jamestown. r. 1.
Atlantic House, Watch Hill, R. 1.
Connecticut.
The Inn, Ridgefeld, Conn.
Ningret House. Crescent Beach, Conn.
The Mansion House Fishers Island.
Long Island.
The Mallard Inn, Bellport, L. 1.
Pine Bluff Camp for Boys, Port Jeffer
son, L. l.
The Pines, Hemstead, l.. l.
Sea Cliffe Hotel. Sea Cliff, L. I.
The Clearview, Center Moriches, L. I.
The Douglass Manor Inn, DouGlaston. L. /.
Wopowog Cottage, Stony Brook, l.. 1.
Hallet House, Blue Point, l.. I.
notel Brooklyn, Center Moriches, L. 1.
Pine View House, East Quogue. L. l.
Ocean View Hotel, Patchogue, l.. I.
Long Beach Hotel Long Beach, l.. l.
The Gilmore, Sayville, L. l.
Watchogue House, East Moriches, J.. I.
Lake Front Hotel, Lake Roulson Konea,
L. l.
New York.
Whitehall Mountain House, Wilmington.
n. Y.
Hotel Frontenac, Thousand Islands.
Grand View Hotel, Hunter, n. Y
Hlawatha Lodge Coreys, n. Y.
Fernwood, Lake George, n. Y.
The Wawbeek Saranac Lake
Stamford Lodge, Stamford, n. Y
Bieber's Cold Spring House, Tannersville,
n. Y.
Blue Mountain Lake House, Blue Noun
tain Lake, n. Y.
The Arrowhead Inlet, n. Y.
The New Hermitage, Lake Bonaparte,
n. Y.
The Otter Lake Hotel Otter Lake, N. Y.
The Prince Albert, Moody, n. Y.
Nunns Inn, Wanakena N Y.
Hotel Crawford, Keene Valley, N Y
Otter Lake Hotel Company, Otter Lake,
N Y
Rocky Point Inn, Old Forge N Y.
Grand View House, Old Forge n. Y.
The Clawbonny, Keeseville, n. Y.
The Kendallwood, Richfield Springs, N. Y
Mongaup House, Ferndale, n. Y.
The Sycamore. Long Lake, N. Y.
The Shady Glen House, Freehold, Greene
county, n. Y.
Saranac Inn, Saranac Lake. n. Y.
Mountain View House, Mountain View,
n. Y.
Lake Meacham Hotel, Meacham Lake,
N. Y.
Oquaga Lake Farm, Oquaga Lake, N Y
Retlaw House. Oquaga Lake, N. Y.
Silver Lake Cottage, Hawkeye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

The Cascade Lakes Hotel. Cascade. N. Y.
The Vail House, Sag Harbor. L. l.
Banner House, Bannerhouse P. O., n. Y.
The Naples, Upper Bay. N. Y.
Lewiston Lake House, Highland, n. Y.
Silver Lake Cottage Black Brook, n. Y.
Hotel Dereino, Cranberry Lake. n. Y.
Hotel Wanakena, Wanakena, N. Y.
Fenton House, No. 4, N. Y.
The Maplehurst, Haines Falls, N.
Pennsylvania.
The Bellevue, Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Maplehurst East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Pine Mountain Farm House, Analomink,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

The Forest Inn, Bartonsville, Pa.
Crestmont Inn. EaGlesmere Pa.
Highland Dell House. Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Antlers, Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Willow Dell North Water Gap, Pa.
Blakeslie Homestead, Blakeslie, Pa.
The Mountain House, Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.
Spruce Cabin Inn, Canadensis, Pa.
Riverside Hotel, Delaware Water Gap, Pa
New Jersey.
Hotel Iroquois. Atlantic City, N. ].
The Channel, Atlantic City, N. j.
Hotel Imperial, Atlantic City, n. ].
Hotel Baur au Lac, North Asbury Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Buena Vista Springs Hotel, Buena Vista
Springs Pa.
Spruce Mountain House, Canadensis, Pa.
Mountain Sundet House, Wernersvile, Pa
Montanesca, Mount Pocona, Pa.
Chalybeate Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa.
f. ]. Denison, Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
The st. Elmo, Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
The Penlyn, Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Mountain Cottage, Cresco, Pa.
Vine Cottage, Canadensis Monroe county.
Pa.
The Gilpatree, Thornhurst, Lackawanna,
Pa.
Maple Avenue Farm, Montrose, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Eagle Mountain House, Jackson, N. H.
The Forest Glen. North Conway, N. H.
The Agassz. Bethlehem y. II.
Pleasant Home Georges Mills, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Mount Vernon Cottage, Virginia Beach,
Va.
Pine Beach Hotel, Pine Beach, Va.
The Colonial Inn. Williamsburg, Va.
Mt. Prospect, Onancock, Va.
Oak Crest Farm. Fauquier Springs, Va.
West End Resort, Sicott Springs, Va.
West Virginia.
Mt. Clifton, Hodgesville, w. Va.
Hotel Dunn, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
A Valid Excuse.
From Lese's Weekly.
Il see Robinson's married again-mar-
ried his first wife's sister"
Yes. He said he didn't want to have
to break in another mother-in- law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Massachusetts,.

The Woodstock Inn, Woodstock, VT.
Lake View in the Pines, Lake St. Gait
crime VT.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
TERRITORIAL 1T EMS

Ar artesian well 2.000 feet deep is to be sunk in the artesian belt. south of Stafford.
 Boss Davis has been indicted at Tombstone for the murder nf Harry LeRoy at Bisbee.
 A camp of the Modern Woodmen of America is to be instituted at Stafford this week.
 A rich strike of copper has been made in the Kelly Frazer group in the Warren district.
 Yuma will entertain the next annual session of the Territorial Federation of Women's Club.
 Twelve mules were killed in q collision with fast passenger train at Yuma.
 Eighteen indictments were re- turned by the Yavapai county grand jury. Three murder cases are in he list.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
A. & I. co.
Make Fine Exhibit at the Territorial FaIr Shows Magnitude Ot Lumber
 Business in Northern Arizona.

Business lu Northern Arizona.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. of Flagstaff has an exhibit in the big hall at the fair grounds. It speaks well for the magnitude of the companies business it's enterprise and success and Arizona should be proud of it for it is big manu- featuring institution, employs many men and furnishes a product that can not help but spread the fame of the Territory. T. A. Riro- dan is president of the company M. J. Riordan is secretary. F. w. Sisson is treasurer and A. A. Out ton is in charge of the exhibit at the fair grounds.
 The booth is one of the largest ones and it is well stocked both in variety and number of exhibits. A pine tree ornaments each corner and the booth il trimmed with pine needles, while pine log. big enough for butchers block occu- pies central position. One of the best exhibits from a lumber mans standpoint. is pine board some ten or twelve feet long and thirty inch es wide, and it is perfectly clear showing neither knot or blemiSh. There are samples of all kinds of lumber, rough. dressed, and pol ished, the latter in many different colors. There are SD acimens in which the grain of the board is twisted in a certain way the whole length of it. so it resembles cat tracks. In other words the impress sion is left that the board was moulded instead of having grown in tree and before it got dry a cat walked across the length of it. Except for these "cat tracks the the board is perfectly clear. The lumber it is said. takes the most beautiful finish of any pine lumber in the market.
 There is also handsome colored panel set in frame of pine bark and two large display boards on which are mounted many specimens of mouldings. A pine table made of the company's lumber is shown, that has been put together entirely with pins, not a nail in it. There is a good exhibit of turned work. such as newel posts. table legs and all similar manufactures. Another novelty and very attractive one are
 
 sections of pine buhrl, or polished pieces sawed from pine knots very artistic for fancy woods work. The appear ance is very much like that of the polished onyx.
 Mention of the exhibit would be  incomplete without reference to the picture for they are there in prefusion. showing every depart ment of the operations in the con duet of the companyS' business. Different pictures show logging camps. logging railroads and train. lumber mill office pictures. logg. ing camp pictures and fine birds eye view of the city of Flagstaff taken from the Lowell observatory hill.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21

The Leslie hotel was robbed al Douglas and a large quantity oi clothing and trinkets belonging {, guests was taken.
 Fred Phillips. until recently as. sociate editor of the William. News. has accepted a position or the Stafford Journal.
 In the sitting process that case of small pox at Eureka Springs, Graham county. dwinded down to q mild case of chicken pox.
 Fred Carlerado. Coch;se county pioneer. is dead at Tombstone. For years he was engaged in the sa- loon business at Tombstone.
 Strange as it may seem. the peo- pie of Yuma claim that general business in that city has increased since the financial depression.
 The Channon Copper company. operating at Metcalf, announces that it costs l3 cents per pound to produce copper from their mines.
 The development of the alumin- um deposits of the Upper Gila, now contemplated by eastern capital ists, will open a new field of mining in New Mexico.
 Colonel Powell of the Calumet & Arizona says the copper situation is all right and that just as soon as the money, market rights itself things will go booming.
 Returning from Prescott, where he had been serving on the grand jury. to his home at Allen Springs. Francisco Marzien found his wife dead in bed. There were no signs of foul play.
 The city of Bisbee has disposed of SlS.000 worth of school bonds at par to home capitalists. The War ren company subscribed for $l2.- 900. and the Citizens National took the remainder. $6. 900.
 R. M. Stratam, claiming to have murdered man in Idaho eighteen months ago. has surrendered to the authorities at Prescott. He stated that he escaped from the officers and that a reward is offered for his capture.
 The local lodge of the E. P. O.. Elks will initiate li0 of Tucson & citizens and will put them through in classes of twenty. The first bunch was worked upon Tuesday. Lodge No. 3S5 is striving for first place among Arizona lodges.
 All these hlrid stories about peo- pie having desperate combats with rattle snakes are written by men bordering on Jimjams or else by chronic prevaricators. says the Prescott Courier. The rattlesnake i, more easily killed than the com mon house fly. The slightest sort of blow breaks it's back and it is al back except its rattle and head.
 Murry Bateman, the former Southern Pacific brakeman of Yu- ma, was sentenced to the territorial penitentiary at Yuma. by Jude Campbell, at Tucson. Bateman re- ceived his sentences without dis playing an emotion and is appar- ently resigned to his fate. He was arrested in Yuma more than a month ago on charge of burglar  izing Southern Pacific box car. He was unable to give any bond and has remained in jail since his arrest.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
Tetter, Salt Rheum and fczema

Are cured hy chamlarlaiu's SnlVc o ,,tppinTi- ton relieves tlic i,ciiini, ani tin d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02

A Cowboy Girl, which comes to
the opera house October 5 produces
some of the greatest effects ever
produced on the stage. At the close
off the first act street in a small
western cattle town is seen in the
glow of the sunset. The clouds gath
er in the sky. You hear the wind
coming, and suddenly the entire
stage is enveloped in dust and sand,
the wind increasing and increasing
until it blows veritable tornado,
the air filled with flying sand. The
effects are wonderful. In the third
act you see two thousand head OF
cattle, wild and frenzied dash
across the stage in a fearful stam-
pede. 1t takes twelve men and eight
electric arcs to work this effect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02
The Sweetest Girl in Dixie.

The south everywhere will rejoice
at the success OF the Southern girl,
Miss Freda Slemons, as playwright,
because it is a notable instance of
extending recognition to merit. Miss
Slemons is the author of a very
wholesome and attractive play,
The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" and,
with a well selected company, the
presentation of the play Thursday
night in Little Rock proved an event
of infinite pleasure to a representa-
/ tive audience The chief charm about
| the satisfying production was natur-
! alness Nothing was overdrawn. The
story of southern life is set forth
/ truthfully. yet without sectional bias
or prejudice Miss Slemons readily
enlisted as her enthusiastic friend
and well-w isher every one in the au
dience that greeted her in this city
The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette
At the opera house October I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02

polfss, tfosa the party
They did uot com. 10 this sonclgA-
ion ~ithout first attempting 20 80
cure recognition from she bosses
Taking as q not'oxhs slogan. Mn,
In The party II ~e can, without II II
We must. the organized clubs at
tempted To purify their respective
parties. rs this they failed, and un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. Frank
Hall. siee-chairmsn of The kepah8t-
can state Central committee. an or
ganlgation vas formed ~hsSh Was
later TO be the Instrument ~ the
most effective protest against
graft" and political corruption that
Denver has set seen. Wholly non
partisan in character. the civic tedeg'
alton. as the new organization ~as
called. flung down a challenge Ia
the corporation octopus that ruled
the city then. "a nov The machine
leaders smiled, but later found 1t no
smiling matter The circle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02
THE IMMIGRATION REPORT.

In the statement given out by
Senator Dillingham; for the immigra-
ton com mission probably the most
significant fact Is that the countries
from which We have been drawing
immigrants most numerously already
begin TO feel the drain in scarcity
of farm labor. This means, of course,
better wages for those who remain
at home, and indicates that within a
short time there will be a slackening
of the great tide of new people which
has for several years been rolling In
upon us from Europe,
Italy and Austria Hungary cannot
much longer so on sending TO the
United States each a quarter of a
million persons year without eX-
hausting their surplus population
and creating a demand for labor that
will keep the rest at home.
II will be with these countries as
it was with Ireland and Germany.
which formerly were the principal
sources of immigration to this coun-
try. though now they figure little in
the lists of arrivals at Ellis Island.
Upon the subject of undesirable
Senator Dillingham;
promises from the commission rec
concentrations to congress that will
be looked for with much interest. In
the busy times we have had during
the last four or five years, no immi-
grant has been classed as undesirable
who was able and willing to work,
We certainly want no other kind, but
Il may become necessary to exercise
a certain discretion as to the fitness
of newcomers to adapt themselves to
citizenship.
In the south there will be for years
an increasing demand for labor which
will help to relieve the congest on
of newly arrived aliens in the north
and east, but the southern states
have shown disposition to be par
ticular about the quality of the new
population they receive and are not
likely TO welcome ndiscriminate i'm
migration st Louis Republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02
Taking Civic Duty Seriously.

After securing the ballot, many
women in Colorado began at once to
study civics and political conditions. !
One of the largest bookstores in |
Denver sold more books on political ,
economy and sociology within the
six months after women were en-
franchised than during the whole
previous twenty years. At first the
new suffragists allied themselves
with existing political parties usual
lly going into the one 10 which be-
louged their father or husband, as
the case might be.
4 number Of womeu's political
clubs were formed, and several WON
en developed power a- campaign
+ speakers The election was warmly
/ contested. aud there was "a very fulI
Ile-istratiou ot women. Many of high
Iemra,rer and the best social stand
Inns took tu active palr iu 'r, rHm-
. ualeu. rtuuah political puIHu did
'uat slraIs interest fHp maI1r7E H'
.h,m However. fr, f.aurhis, $500. d
u.e H.Hum. W3 f Eus ua.ru. .H
.usu.. .I.l.f .es.H ...aH H nH.
u. Ire.u. ..r "u.. H 'H,
..m.r. tUI.f aaf.eI .t. Hs .a'
.s|.. fl... .l |Hr H.n. 1000 rt.H.rI
..H. .t .H.#. s... .r... ...r .Hs
.... ...r ...H .EHH. HHr.Ua .H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02
TT SIZING TIN. WORN.
Dallas sherman interurhan Linz -
ncipr Rapidly Completed.

Work on the Shermau-Dallas In
terurhan Is being vigorously pushed
Even with all this energy. however,
the line viii not be finished as soon
as hoped for. 1t IS expected mat the
line viii be opened for traffic early
In the spring.
The main power house at Sher-
man is being built by the Rall-Car-
den company of Dallas. The sub
stations. just out of Dallas. Plano.
Van Alstyne and South Sherman.
are being constructed by Boze & Co.
of Waxahachie. All of these contracts
are being rushed.
President ]. F Strickland reports
that sixty cars of steel rails for the
road left the Carnegie works at
Pittsburg nearly two weeks ago
This steel is 10 be delivered at Sher-
man and the rails will be laid as fast
as they can be put in place.
The new interurban, as told be
fore. viii be the longest electric line
in the south. II also bears the dis
tinction of being the only road of
its sort that has been financed since
money matters became so tight. Its
operation will mean much to Dallas
and to all the territory it traverses.
Dallas Times Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-02

An advance notice has The follow
Ing To say Of the attraction which
comes 10 the opera house tonight.
II is real coloTed minstrel variety
show. 1t is the real thing and has set
a standard for Simon pure. old time
negro miustrelsy that puts 1t In a
class hy itself II has no competitors
for II Is absolutely alone. unequaiod
and unriyaled, and this expression is
shared by the dramatic writers In
all the cities where the Dandy Dixie
MinstreIs have thus far presented
their inimiiable performance. The
New York Herald for instance, de
ciares that IT Is unauestionably the
best negro minstrel ever seen In
this country; the New Orleans Plea
yune deelares that II Is the very best
colored minstrel organization that
has ever appeared in the Crescent
City. The Dallas Daily Times Her
aid In reviewing the first perform
ance in that city said. The house
was packed, the applause was yocii-
erous from the s'art. All the old
time darky songs were sung and all
the old time darky dances with new
time frills were given by the light
stepping sons OF Africanus. Burnt
cork minstrelsy is all right, but
these MINISTRIES were made black by
the brush of nature, are close to
first place as amusement and fun
creators"