davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19
THE GOSPEL NET CAST.

81 am gwine to throw out the gospel net
and save you from yearning hell" and
pathetically and zealously he plead for some
one to come out of the DEVILS ranks Don't
be afraid to come and kneel on the green
grass tell you if you don't hearken to the
warning cry, for am the instrumental
medium between God and man, graduated
from the college of heaven. to save you. the
time will come when you will be glad to
kneel on dunghill and pray for deliver
ance from the DEVILS clutches
To the imprisoned appeal one man came
forward, and as he knel5 down the preacher
laid hand GA his head and went on with
his exhortation. No other coming forward,
the preacher said 1--WE will all kneel.
Brother, Leu the world wag on, don't talk
but pray. Say something to the Lord.
Promise not to drink any more"
The penitent begun prayer, and soon,
fired with the zeal Of the preacher. ventured
out into deep water, in which he dwelt upon
the all-powerful attributes of God. NO
body can pull him down when he stand up,
and no one can stand him up when he ST.
down." said the penitent in his invocation.
and to the responses from the preacher and
the moro devout portion of the audience,
the penitent became holder, and his prayer
was heightened out and at times fervid and
CLIQUE It, and indicated that it was not his
first effort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19
THE JUVENILE CHOIR.

"Rev." Kirkley is accompanied by little
hand of eight colored boys not to exceed 10
years of age, whose musical renditions at the
Old Fort nesting we're one of the features
of the services. Kirkley has painted, in
stencil letters, in the localities most fire.
quented by his people, scriptural
notices on fences, on the walls
under the bluff, and in many places
where few if any whites are SEEM "Coms
TO Jesus God is Mercful," God is
Love-" and other brief but attractive APP
peals to the passer by.
Kirkley does not pass around plato or
hat for collections. Standing in the green
grass plat and encircled by those who had
listened to him with every emotion of awe,
he said to his hearers if they desired to con-
tribute their pennies to help him in
his evangelical work they could do so.
He neither solicited it nor was be preaching
for money, but he added: you had better
give me the pennies to help Gods cause that
you are contributing to the DEVILS till for
rum, or keep them to better your own con-
ditions and make your homes happy, but
don't give it to the deviLn Many went up
with pennies in their hands and handed
their contributions to the evangelist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19

We feel that after this weeks sale we will really be
able to tell whether stock is large or not for the sea-
sons demands and So the knife will again be used and
prices cut still lower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19
ode SWIFT GOSPEL TRAIN"


ode SWIFT GOSPEL TRAIN"
Evidently he was blackslider, for when
the prayer had ended and the hand of fel.
lowship had been extended him, the
preacher exhorted the ''backsIiders" to
come back and get on the gospel train.
There's point on the train" said the
preacher. 'lf you gets on the train that
runs to Jacksonville you's bound so go to
Jacksonville. Amt that truce" to which
the crowd responded Justify ''yes, u
and ''dat's SO for shuah" "Well, that's
it. The train gwin to follow the track to
Jacksonville" said the speaker NOV, if
you are on the DEVILS train you's bound to
go to he'll. All YOU engagements boun' to
carry you there You colored people wants
plain talk, and Gods going to kill some of
you devils 10 order to save some of you."
The effect of the services was heightened
by the singing, the preacher himself sing
ing alternate lines, and the audience.
wrought up to the highest pitch of fervor,
singing as only colored enthusiasts can.
One of the songs which was most sung las
''The Good Old Time Religion"
O, the good old-time re igion is good enough
for me,
o, the good old-time religions good enough for
me.
1t was good enough for good old Daniel,
1t was good enough for good old Daniel,
1t was good enough when de worl' was on fab,
o, it was good enough when de worl' was on
fiah
0, the good old-rime religion is good enough
for me.
The exercises closed by the song, "Whsn
the battles over we shall wear the crown
in the new Jerusalum''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19

H O t f J. T Y y E f,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY isr.
the Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-19

few hastily plucked values from the thousands of
Dress Goods bargains to be found here this week are
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Paris and ct. German Posss. so there VIII DO three
ps>ches starting from "Tlc Herald Office III Avenue
10 LOpera.
GREAT ESTATE FOR SALE AGAIN
The Loeb Garry estate. near struan. one o. the
Hnest properties in Perthshre. comes once moro into
the market by the death OF its owner, MI remnant
the wealthy brewer who purchased II some years ago
from General Macdonald for considerably over Glo0,-
600. The shooting extends over more than 2o.ooo
acres, and Mr.. Tenant spent very large sum bca'ti-
fyinr and furnishing Lock Garry House The present
tenant IS Mr. Papc. who has been entertaining large
PARTIES OF his friends there since the grouse shooting
began.
RENTED BY EARo> HIRScH.
Wrctham Hall. which is one OF the best sporting
ulaccs In West Norfolk. has been rented .y Earon
Jiirsch at a rent OF $4,000 YEAR Wrcham was
long occupied by the late William Norris whose stud
cf Norfolk hackncys is to be sold oil nest Thursday.
There are about 900 acres Of shooting aud enormous
bags Of pleasants parridgos and Wild fowl ar" usually
obtained. EDMl Nj i"ir"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
GOLDDEATERS on STRIFE.
THEY WANT AN INCREASE OF PAY BECAUSE OF

THEY WANT AN INCREASE OF PAY BECAUSE OF
AN EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE TARIFF.
over 1000 members Of the National Gold and oil'
yer heaters Union went strike simultaneously I'D
thi, city. Chicago Philadelphia, Boston and several
towns throughout the country yesterday. TO force the
pay men In all these cities OF uniform scale OF wages
There ;.rc three grades Of wOrkmen In a goliSmhS
shop Tho union scale now demanded Il SlS 40 ior
frSt.rIa>S Sl8 for second. class, and al" 30 FOR
third class wor1mcn per week. aud ~. 70 Ior
cheating, OF fifty pennyweglts OF gold into
gold leaf for piecc-wOrk. The Gold Etaters
Union has been working for five years to have the duty
on gold and silver leaf increaS and believing thai
the proposed r> OF the tariff in the Mckinley Dill of
SO 3 per cent shOmld benefit the wOrknS an a~ the
union ha, made IA demand of about 20 per cent Increase
OF wages
The following boss goldsmithS granted the demands
OF the union yesterday samuel dickson. No. Dob
I.rooncst. Carf,ot ETorllers. No. ID 1lowardst'
Dickson & son, No. IS Watts.st.; George Bonpes. NO.
- FutOn-,t: Thomas Henry. No. ~ (cntrcSt. Jo'ih
Kelley No. :, Prince Il. John Srudderfed. No. 4J'
East One hundred and thirty fourth-st. ana ofhc:S
AbOut 100 men returned t. work. Reports from tlc
other cities received az the headquarters OF u" strikers
No lsg BJwery last night were to the elect maj ti
demand had been conceded by tho bose, all over the
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE LILIPTTIAN OPERA COMPANY

The l.ilputian opera Company made the acqnainf-
anco last night Of Il large audience Of big American
friends at Nblo, Garden Theat re. who found the little
pconlc a, Interesting and entertaining reports from,
Germany minated they would be- No visitors from
illnu have scored such success here thr>c new
comers and the probabilities are that they will hav"
q nr,sn,ru,s ,ca,on There seventeen Liliputans
in the con,,,nv according I" 'hc bills. and among
Them ar. several capital comedians. GOOD actors. and
two or three fair >inger>. The rest 81 the company
i m.,, mn of full Crown people. including good dane
or, and some fairly good looking chorus girls
III. n;occ ur,.entrd was u medley Of nonSepsc and
nm utrrSpcr,ed with music taken from popular
,ncr,. and other sources. II is called The Pupil
e., Magic" Plot there none. yet mahv sitna
,;o, and chances were offered for amusing the
audience which was in an almost continuous roar
81 laughter during the evening. The story opens
with =, funny scene in an atlcr of a manufactures
~ ,utouato, WHO i, deslrou> Of giving real He Ia
Them. \ voting medium appears and the aut"maton>
come 10 life and follow him through his adventures
a, a nir The scenes fit from Paris
,o the Arctic regions and l;crln. and
their want Of connection is only matched
,,y the iuconer,y of the actors. which is always
cmnh.>,cd In "A ldicrVuS manner. There ale several
exceedingly pretty scenes and pictures especially the
showe. If cold with Puck riding On moon over the
ne,d, of = raylv dressed assembly. The curtain Wa
rnnp mn a number of times. and the actors ana man
:rer, Werr called lctoro the curtain.
Herr Franz E,er Puck achieved tn" success OF
,hc eyeninv and i the best comedian IN the company
lie l., an amusing little fellow. but has one or ~
broad IDEAS that should he checked here Frauicih
selma corner ~ Fritz WAS next in favor Sinen: me
Johann Wolf Fraulciu Toni Me-ter and Adolf Link
were amusing pcsL>al".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
" GOODOID TINES"

To make a play move with life and spirit on It's
first night and to give 10 its performance all Tie
effect Of which IL Is capable the audience sonid DO
in sympathy with it and with the actors who are
presenting II. ANYTHING were f,' king I" IN" enjoy
ment Of Good Old Times Wilson BarN't and Hall
Gaines nelodrama. given at the Fourteenth street
Theatre night the fau was not with the audience
The laughter tina; followed the comic people "I N''
nar the grosn, and Kisses that a-,ailcd the villains
and the rlapping Of hands the stamping vi icct d1d
the cheers tina, greeted the good pcop" art Their
virt,,m,, words and act, might well recall gjsd old
times to any old lover Il the kind Of play that force"
tia righteous to drag "a wrethcd existence thrn:h
>our act, in which the wicked prevail over them
and enjoy all the blessings that are not their own,
and then revcrScs the Who'll" situation IN the fifth
act spd leaves the good prosperous and happy. AID
tho bad miserable penitent.
There Il a good deal that IL conventional III H." play
of last night when ono looks At the characters HEY
heem like old acquaintance and one almost KNOWS
what they will do before they d. it, Eat aside from
this the arrangement Of the and III" G"vc"p
mont OF the story are >kiliul cnoirh and show al
least A knowledge Of what stage p'ouc on requires
and what an audience Of the kind that j. expected -
oome will like The best piece Of character acting
IN tho niece decidedly was that Of Charles C'i''c
an Aboriginal Australian. and th" pan Lad IL: p'r''
Ant f.atur. Of not ,cing already iaimt.ar e. Tho
others were Most II tn" actors ver' aunt" III har
monv with the nature Of their Ut il. tn" hero ana
heroine dec laincd their fahhnlnr--. "a vil!''n@
showed the blarkne>> Of their hearts IN th"ir >I"1h
coWardiy. accnrsiirc a. they sided The 'r'd or
bad quite a. the gallery expected ana approve ne
mounting OF Inc pcro wr I ,,ar cn"rry aI
oil worked easily and without delay or a'""h'' MN
one who ha- a fpndUc>, TOR III" Inclidida'd 81 IN
good old tines might do much worse than - So"
his IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
ran, .,.rri TIC;"r CONVENTION.

Nc, lI.yr, Conn. ~'pt. II t>clhIh- ne "''
rac, ., th lie public state "nN"h'hn VIII w." T"
.>,en,il IL. /, morrow night H. NJ" Haven '''"'i"'
J,l.l., AL H. hri,. but IL In n"t fh"i'h th' "''
tnr,rr,c /, >iyull'au;. III administration "'' y"
Warmly ,,drr,rd " /, ctp"r"d maj senator raw
v.,I =. ..r.i4 p:,.>id. over The '"l'"i'ii' '""
,,.l = s. Mrrw In. -: Tia, 'hN, VII probably I" """
,....x,n, Amen. The. candidates r..
/ tc,t,,uau, toy rrnor 'rth." N'''l" ''"N'''' ~
v,.,,rk mister - the state ''r'n-c N'I''''" '"
c,t,; C.r,n ~ Eddl't"~n - senator ! H. '"'' e
~ i,.r,ipd .,lstO? lhiiIp t"'b.ii. ~ W." h' '''
-rust,r H. IT, Iuilrr. II ftn''h ~ 3'h''" !"
Ian - \,rvnlh Representative tLAl'N r. ''!'' D."
.1,uf,.d Edw IN Iivyt. II Canaan; j vi H""'"'" Va
>,d ,.,nvu -taIcr John n. Perry, ~ S"hth"'' anu
,,lu,l \nu IcIii,. -. N"rai'h !" thi> hN' "N '"
,i., -, u,rI. II r. steven, II ny. "f E""N'c' vac
,,,.,r, STATE TREASURER. VII. Henry o'Nl''> '"''"
,,.,,.u f,r hi, p-rht Office. hu' tier i " S'''''
aiming , certain portion of H." delegates t"i II WIN
mn, lc -.,td policy rrn"mnair hiih ana u""'i, '
49, - ,,, t,cL.t The, would much pi''i't 'o pro
, ,,,,, q, ,,,. Lieut. .nant G,vrrnorNhp "c"fr' !,
Ni,n If similarly vail IL, nominated r'r N.rr'i
-, Sat. In ga" Nr. Ii"nrN l. NOT 1'',nn'''" "
,u..,.,.t ty,riIr h. viii III all n" fih'i'N '"
',,.,,.,cJ for I rcs>,,r III, ONLY Opp'h' ~ '.
",i'n -, ii,tfmd. Tile 'andli'", Tor ON" '
-, i,,,., t.,uui- .iu.'r fIt',n "i iu'n''" III, ty
.nc. ~ EilliuvI, aud ',rW," NJ Hlthi' "' N'"''~''
All Wind;iu ounit n"'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
POOR RELATION" AT DAINS

Tho part Of Noah Vale. which sol smith Eu>>"ll
ylay> in "A Poor Relation" j. "r' that ">pc'alN
suits hi capabilities an H''h ana MS
manner of Displaying them. When he list pr"
seDtcd il at DAILY, Theatre year agI. Ii" va
scarcely known mere. and ii al once raincd lin
q pleasant reputation lie gay" il again lat night and
was not les fivO:i received than when il VS. "a
trely new. The story of the poor inventor shows The
picture that though il j. by means new. still moves
the sympathy touches the heart f the spectator
more readily and deeply than almost any other. the
picture Of brave and gentle patiently bearing
adveiSity and sharing III" little good that comes T."
him with those whose need j. greater thHn hi OWL
Written scenes aud spoken words that develop such
character as this will alway> les pleasant and u,riGi
~heh they are presented with skill and bear the stamp
81 truth. The pntct mOdesiy az Mr. RUSSELL bearing
~ thc poor relation Give to the inprr>, atiOn this
brand VI g"iIncic>> and the simple droll"ry hy which
NJ cApre,sc, te humorous side of hi. nature blends
win the patp' OF The part that the two he
Only different pha>r~ Of single quality Of heart and
innn BON the play aic Performance arc h"althfiI
in tone and cOnmcndablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Should be rad da'iy b. al Interested d. changes may
Liter, fo:esn Countries need not b. specially ad:
Sr or ssS 20 . Sy a dusses Of and .c
", , al , sHL irecA's addressed Oe'ns
clo.e ,lr,mpuy IN all cas~ al. thi, Otcr a, follows
Vi. ea, s% r-s. isr .r+ sritsa other
@ .,,p: BE- Wra v wa SoataapSn and nd
8 ~ n,a hi"r '' II IND %u.: be dry,S &%t.I;
nH w. prr o' co., " cid at p. ~ for Para, ~:
ra'a.n,D from l'atmor" de't Rs mast be directed
pwr'nNTSpNi- At 80 a. for Earope per $. CITY
" - T~.,onic ia Queenstown let.rs must be- directsd
r At AMI 80 n 'Si e Hp !s s' be drssi
p'r >aar a. 70: bcis n,, &, Dirt ;,tp Pc, :
S"r ~, AI'nS ar For"nS Island s' aaS and
S s s yS, t,s isssn" at a NJ for Porto RSc
& % o,r srt o WI a! at for ,as 1 aas
i. s SO 70" and frY sssn gs'
g. m l. '" rnS a. ,s s%d 81 the r IL p; =:
ST Thomn- Iia Iaao, aed I.nSad and pSma'ara VI.
f,t c;S"r WmGwsd Island. must h directed " per Al:
s. ia. sa tn" io" n,i%S" airssa
,,r S "a, 1G rc,us al and rurKey ' la Sor"ana
,s m'L II, , Fl ,i sf S na oE CIR
~ at a. ~ 10" "G r S, i.Fit rn.c r"amG r bsst W.:
= "s d; 9c,r s"% ",t" ,o oh@ tp.n
S, Z, ;~ S% Sr n"nR sweden xa "S
fm.. Via br'lnri (l,ttfs Tor otnet
Tnropeon countries. va Southampton must he dirr-tnd
nrr Fm. ~ at ~ II. Tor the Netherlands d'rccc
prr oldham wa l;ottid,m tlrttcrs must be directed
T. i,r OLDHAM ~ nj 10 a. for PrDarrso. per a.
Vicaya fr Tampro and TuNpam direct ana otner
NNxIrin states N.'a ,rii7, must br directed " peg
Vi,cavn -: ~ 10 4 for rinidad ara rohago per O.
Aps At 10 H. TO- Central America ana south pnclno
noSts per Coun va Colon LETTERS Tor ,5uat"ma,e
mn :. m directed per Colon ~ at II a. H. for VeneLi.is
driphia n,tt other Colombian ports must De al.
r.cfad pr phil,drlihia -: az y. NJ Tor amp"rhe.
ihi,uas fauasrn ruraan per NV OF " a>hingtna
letters for uha aud Iampro am luSlan direct ano
o,b.r Mexican states VIA Vera cruz. must u" olrect3
"wr CIV Of wa-hnpton' NJ p. m for NASSAU " r..
sI'SDtY~Nt 3 y. m. for TruSiIlo per $ s. r. HousAs
" Mil, for australia New-Zaland. Hawaiian FIJI and
Srr',n Islaud per Mariposa from san Franctsco'.
Wv York Of s Anrania. with British mails for Ans.
ianniro uom Francisco clo.r t"fc September ~.
=; Il 20 d. ~ Malls frr the Society Isl1nds rrr ship
Tropi Drd u SIN fat II close her =, pt'h PEI ~
~ 20 70 ~ Mail for New forndland. nv rail q HslfaA
and hcrre co~' ~ th- o1'r" ANY at SSu
a. M Mail. Ma rlol by rail to Is,::on. and th:ncs
~ steamrr clos. a; u. oAr" dahl, a. 30 p m Mails
f,r cubs Ly rtl fa"ni VA. aud thrbr" ih steamer
'-oii Monday and Thur>av- r." a: this oiir' daily
40 D. ~ Mails TO Mr. O,rrlJnd nnes, SIP eiallv
di-ptc bv It amer close at this Ofce diy
" III. schedu," Of closinc OF trans Pacific MATS Is
t,asit 10 SAL frac-co Malls fr thr Es, arriving
time at San Francisco the DIV OF "a ling NJ spers
dsratchrd thence the same day REGISTERED mail cosea
I" D D. "" T0RXELIrS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Post0fice. New-york. y. ", September IL. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
PETS or some FAuOTS PEOPLE.

From IA" t'r'ac" Mas.
rl. Ma ,uimam', regard fl oAi> d'c +" The fond
ne, which Ml.loniri ,>,nti for 'hr feline. The
pinph, loved women. pridn" and cat ava IT, hi nov
III, -, nrl,,. "a, /. aid have "rn tori 'i>r Ss II
whiri IL. named Mulii Thu r', e''m, {" have Ia !
nrrt,r uui,h her own way IN Mah"nrt'> household.
In. l,pt l., hi, o,l a. 1T" from his platter. and III
,ul,., III divers fauilmrti"' which. ATTEMPTED N Il
one DIV ,ns cat hy a-l,r the prophet ine wh u
h,I been thrown carrl,si, over chair. The prophet
hl,i called "n I" p:'',"d"" .r mo ,n" i'r prtf'
vos f.,I \ moment puzzled 4 what he should 30
,,nui ,r,t,v Ir,,",,ii 81 hi, robe. bu h' dnandsr'
,"' lair than awnnra ire cav u" ' h1 p,
I.v and donn.ns the mutill''d garment pr"c"uc" 10
III Whine could be- filled with interesting narrative,
Of the foninc,, manifest ii by famous men and women
for pci> anon. dumb 'rcalni'>' h"r'i" r , 49,"
j., ,dr,t II wrtc,'s. had u genuine passion ir u'N'
ard nirc,l, -r Isaac N,vto dale'i wlth peI
poMlr: Dir. Whttngt"n> cat l. inin'or'1 M u.s.,
roulr., sd 10 love Tor bri>. ana =" ca ,"," 't
and .nur Of IIugo'S ,wrt.~t hrlr> are - bllu> S'
euivrd dw:. a. much n ''h<hr tth' he"rl",' 'l'.
mr. hated ~, 'nrn ,, l,%, a, make. papI pit Of
Jersey rua>. "t oar cN rtrN"cn,, - ''n',| -,
shry. Henry Irving. constant afenhan' j. w.
hr s,r, Crrnha,dt hccarnr devoted to n tiger WHIP
,a,,ionc w"p like child when n. fam ,, p ar%
died: >tnih,T the p'st. dr"hfrd Y" i,s haH
t.rr,cr: Julian Hawthorne has "a pet crow anu ia"
that dwell in harmony together; \leNnhirr n"u NJ,
horse n. madlv u many men at the present tinr ~,
Inn, mos, faithful u brute >ervitor, George lrsn'is
Train feeds ,po% ,, a" wl, 10 II" wander beside ihr
Tcni ni;J throw bread crumbs to the perch an" t'",
in thai pretty stream: Waits lnh a per nihIP'. VIZ WIZ,
he tried for many to break of the wee OF ~
inc: Father Irst prttcd chickens and John Wilson
".cd ON the horse .'auc> lfogg had alwav- a dos
Win him and so did lIogarih and RulcnS Hini JON,
snn vowed p,ecr;On for rats. - did Gold >hili,
and -, did Leigh Hunt: Omida has parrot ana
Iannah M~rr va, fond Of her bulnn,h rs iar,i''
tailor In Tennessee Andy Johnson mad" Ei'i "t
pet coon and General GRANTS favo'ttc wa, S,annh
,ddn horse IIeechrr loved canary birds: the charm
nr wife Of cx President Cleveland became much NJ
iashcd i, marmo>ct: the same robin has nesc,i In
10 ,rhnrd many years. The lat" Henry
t;r,dW Of t;rorgi,s had exceeding f"ndnr>, for
Newfoundland dogs: Patti has a mon>tNl> ST. Her
rnrL and Aimee used Ia carry miniature tan terrier
With her. on her tours Aud 81 the >i might be- cN.
m.% r,,,,nu after column one nf the prrt'ir>t
,t h,ok. rnr children is TRACE Grr'uwOod's History
-, Wy Pct, and the child j. Ia l." pithd wlb has not
w~pt the touching story "t HAD ana MS iiie"">.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
NOTES Or THE ST AGE.

hi. nate hes from Mw yankee >av that Miss Rose
toghlans new play Lady Gabrielle WAS extremely
well received there IN saturday night IL !, by
I.ndovlc and Rcinnn.
II i, reported that Mis-, Lefty Lind has lelt the
London Gaicty Company and that Miss sylvia Gray /,
% leave II soon.
The sal" Of seal, for The Whirwind.' which Miss
Helen Damvrav j. to bring forward at the Standard
THEATRE ,,, september - will begin next Monday.
Mr. Amberg la> re- engaged Carl S,rcitnIann ~ sing
al his theatre Til, SEASON..
Henry r. Abbey and hi, secretary. Charles Chat
,cr,on arrived ON the Fms last evening, after spend
,ur the summer in Europe. The ship remained ~
Quarantine and will come up to her pier zuly this
morning
There is said to be prospects OF disagreement be
tween A. NJ Palmer and H. &. Miner on account Of the
latt4r,s determination to play piece called Goggles
at the Fifh Avenue Theatre. the piece being. il Is
reported somewhat the same ~ y Pair OF Sp@fturlc
for which Mr. Palmer owns tho American rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

mlddlc.aged woman with o drasSsbuttcr complexion
and her bonnet hurried To the ticketoee
At Manhattan Beach She waved q Dalmcaf fan In one
hand and dragged with the other small bov whose en-.
tie thought seemed centred DoIfu Of sand and tn
shovel.
"Giye ticket 10 New.YOrk." said the middle
aged woman In barbcd-wire voice.
.'No ticket for the bow maamf' inquired the uekee
agent inspecting Of the lin shovel susDciously
''Certainly not. lie is only four Years old"
"Oh. ma. l amt either
"Iiush Freddie. dear.
81 won't hush. It's whopDor. I'm six years OLD
going svcnn urged the 81 the shovel. choking
with indignation and 20 agltatcd that he spilled half hs
OF sand the floor.
Il reckon you better ticket for him. ma am" said
the ticket artist pcI,uasivclv
The fond mother put down the money for another
without word and started for The train. but she
The alleged infant look which sccn'd To indicate thss
later the tin shovel would be put " new
and significant: Uat.