The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

-, MessLs- l.. r HICKS willard Newell,
Gilbert Braithwait, Charles Stewart,
George hernandez, Charles 4. Prince and
Little Baby Spencer SinuOt. Mr. Emmett
engagement is for two nights and a Sat
urday matlnee, commencing Friday even
ing, Oct ..
As many people seem TO be ignorant OF
What the Music Culture Club is. Mr.. 4.
Lloyd owens, its secretary and treasu-
rer, explains H. IL is nothing more nor
less than the privilege 10 its subscribers
OF nearing SIX nrst class artistic con-
eerts, vocal and instrumental at the
theater, at greatly reduced cost. Each
subscriber for - receives a season ticket
admitting two people 10 each concert. In
Guiding reserved seats. except in the
boxes, which viii be charged for at the
rate OF 81 per box extra TO subscribers OF
season tickets, and S. to non-subscribers.
Inc general admission to nOn-subscrib-
efs VIII be 81. The box sheet will be open
for the first two Gays exclusively for sub
scrlbers, and afterwards TO the public
The Music Culture Club will be the
means of bringing to Savannah artists
which otherwise would not have come
here. The committee has decided upon a
rule which Will be adopted at the con-
ceEts ana rlSluly enforced, that no one
Will be allowed to enter the theater dur
ing the execution of a number. a rea-
sOnable hour Will be fixed for the opening
of the programme. very likely $50 O'Clock
and any one arriving at the theater after
the concert has begun Will have to wait
in the foyer until the number is finished.
The first concert VIII be on Tuesday
night, Nov. 5, when the Albertni-Linde
Concert Company Will be heard for the
first time in Savannah. Mr.. Louis Blum
enberg, New York's famous violoncel-
list, will also be heard at one of the con-
certs, with Miss Maud Clay Mills, So
prano, and Arpad Laszlo, the celebrated
Hungarian pianist VIM. II. Sherwood's
Concert Company will furnish one of the
concerts.
Attractive cards are posted in the win
dOws of prominent business houses an
nouncing the fact that Sweet LaVen-
der by special permission of the author,
will be produced at the theater on Nov.
for the benefit of the Temple Guild.
The comedy was produced in New York
at the Lyceum theater by Frohman's
Stock Company, where IT met with great
success. The original caste included
such well-known artists as Herbert XII
cey, Charles Walcott, Henry Miller, W.
J. LeMoyne, T; G; Valentine, w. b Roys-
Mrs. Charles Walcott, Efie shannon and
Mrs Thomas Whiffen. The cast that
will produce the play in savannah is
composed of some of the best local tai
emit under the immediate direction and
management of Mr.. l.. W. Nelson.
Sells Bros circus will be here Friday,
Nov. g. The death of Adam Forepaugh
and p T. Barnum placed Sells Bros. in
first magnitude. Sells Bros. united show
lays claim TO being the oldest and largest
in every respect I'm the country. In merit
and enterprise they are to be assigned
first place, while in features Of originality
and genuine excellence they lead. rms is
the twenty-fourth continuous year Of the
Sells experience in the show business; a
longer period than any other can boast
of, and in all that time they have proved
able, honorable, progressive, successful
ana popular caterers to the millions or
amusement lovers. Arrangements have
been made with all railroad lines to run
excursions at reduced rates on the day
of the show.
Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee, who
was here last Monday night, with his
brother, ALI, the eX-congressman, in what
was pretty near, if not quite, the best
entertainment of the season, Is a good
Ory-teller-better than his imitators or
those who repeat them after him.
Il used to run a weekly paper" he
said, when 1 first considered the matter
of entering into politics. In fact, the
principal thing about 1t was its weakness
ends meet. one day old Uncle Barlow, a
constituent of mine, came up into the Of
fee. He had been in hard luck and seemed
to want a little assistance. 'Thar's gwinter
said, an, Bob, l lack jes' a quarter of
havin enough to git up thar on the mar
rer gauge railroad. Couldn't We let me
have it2'
"Well, had to tell the old man the
TRUTH didn't have quarter in the shop.
morrer mornin' to git it up and with
that he went away.
1.-The next morning my wife woke me
up early, almost before day, and railing
| went to the door. and there was Uncle
Barlow. Hello, Bob says he, i jes' come
aroun' to take breakfast with We, an
while we are eatin' we can talk over that
little matter of business l mentioned to
We yesterday Well, L had to take it
od-naturedly, and the old man got his
breakfast and his quarter, and went to
the meeting in a good humor"