davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

The funeral OF George r. Gage occurrei
Yesterday AZ . IN. from the facu.ly rsss-
denos 1912 sixth street. In the First
Ward.
The burial was uadcr the aaKpees OF
Acclclland Post, Grand Army OF the Re
public. assisted by the womAn's Relief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
The Charge ui.n,I,,cd.

Ed Smith aud = Gu.fIon who were u.
d-eted some tine ego FOR IN" murder n
MNiac. the shoemaker who was wayia'1
ana Killed one r ght while on b. way
h"Hl' ar" ~ longer held Ia answer for
IN" crime a no,le proc luc having heut
'eniGr"i for the obscene of testimony nee
eEsarN 70 seCaIre a cnnNIcl ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
VESSELS SAILED Fon rt.Lvrsro,

So Accomac. Liverpool November Is.
~ Ada. penarth. Nov -.
- Alamo New York. Dee. l6.
81 Ala ska. Barry. Nov. 10.
IS Alexandra, Hamburg. December 49,
S. Administer. Eoston. Eng. Nov ~.
So BERNARD, Hail, Liverpool. Nov -
IS B.rchlcid. Hayrc, December u.
IS Hriiunic St Michael. Nov. II
So Capella. Liverpool. Nov. 90
Is S'Rstlc Eden. Hotlcrilm. Oct. Il.
S. Concho, New York. Dec. 70.
IS Cromwell, sunderland. Dec. 3.
IS Daniel Liverpool. NoN. IL.
SIS DunraVcn. Cardiff. Dec. D
- Fernmorr. Shields. NOV. 70.
IS Fennock. Swansea, Nov. 2s
Sc Hammond. Rio JnAeiro. Nov ..
IS Helen, Liverpool, Dec, L.
81 idar Newport, December ..
- t.Aav. Las Pam ~ be-. ..
IS l-orrlia. rcnarth. Dee 2
IS Nadura Cardiff. Dec. IL.
- Navigator. Liverpool, Do. II.
- North Lands. sunderland. Dec. 10
SIS Saury, Las Ialnl0s, Dec. &.
IS Spfingwe!l. Liverpool, Dec. o.
IS Thor Wayman. iavre. Nov. Is.
81 rolosn. Harry. Nov. -
Sc Tropica Barry NOV. IS
IS upo. h. Halifax. Dec. II.
Ss Whitfield Las Palnids, Dec. l.
sch oscar 4. ScnEi.di. Keedy Island. o..
,obei 81
Sch Nelson Bartlett. Newport News.
Nov q.
Sch James +. Bnyles. New York, Der a
sep Senator sullivan, New Bedford. Mo-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Before you buy see our stock Of az
earrings and diamond brooches We '|
save YOU money. Sweeney { FTei'r'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
Change Of Receivers.

Among other matters incidental 10 tho
Windlas up Of h's term OF onir. as dsitrle,
Judge Jusigo Brsshasr has a accepted IN.
res.g 7aton OF Captain John Ken,edv "a
receiver. and " " Bailey. as mister in
ehancory. o. the M1Enoi a Park rai!r al
ana ne ROAD wall he turrHs1 over 10 Can.
Tain hennedy's successor in a few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
NOT WHAT IS CLAIMED.

The hand laundrics claim not 10 ruin
your clothes, claim they are turned out
by hand exclusively. We ask the public TO
Visit their plants, sec how clothes are
washed, etc then visi, ours. you viii find
our methods improved. the life OF your
clothes longer when done by 81 Packard s
Troy Laundry. 9l2 Prairie. phone $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

L tiS 10 tftfnSfii. ftt fNtS INDN w uOaN'i
and Garth to save the lost. He has cen
ont messengers and invitations tnnumcr
able TO encourage us TO come TO Him 10
help OF sulvaton. At tho very beginning
OF the history OF man upon the earth
after sin had blghtcd his heart and blot
tei his hone, God then sent ray OF sun
woman. shah bruke the scrpents head.
And all down through the ages. Col has
ben rsifcritrig that promise ana At Tn,
close Of the Bible. we sec and can rad
| tonight this last message from a LOVING
father TO his eriing children.
| Take u as message, take Z as an
| invitation from friend Take II and
| read II as YOU would an invitation which
YOU received through the mail. II you
are asked TO dine with a friend. and your
Invitation was couohcd IN such language
as that and with such Federation as that.
YOU would not carelessly throw the lnvi-
tatlon ,rto the waste basket. You would
not say. & is merely formal invitation.
You would be compelled to took at IL
more than once. and as YOU look ut II,
you would say Wen, my friend surrey
wants me there. | can not refuse; wll
go. iNlt becaifsc you find these words
IN the Bb.e YOU think there is some mys-
terry connected with then and you do not
peIetrate p the bottom that YOU may
understand i. Le; us take up tha, prom
isc and briefly aDa,yze a.
As an Invita- on coming from God TO
Won tonight you WA notice In tho first
pihrc tnhi u = very impuri1m lavitl-
on. gu arc invited often to ne with
NouI liiei,uS hht al the lnV.t3tls MS That
~" reeve upon inc eirth are hmply
10Y tnf measures OF this NE. Here Is
nm inrfai!on whrh has TO do with the
soul Here Is an invitation that tnyite,,
you an me 10 partake NJ the water OF
~. "N.nE "ller NE imiarth7g iraughts
= ~ w nam t1at flows from the
ans ,, az ,,.,.b ~ ,nn?tia AM b.
with the body.
.
~ ''"' we were "ise and wouh real |
~ NOR ana more the value Of orr souls
We Nop'" e'' Hofhe conception OF our
~ .N.'' 'n"' we 'h'phi be able 10 place !
~ eNl'nhat'' as "oi does. upon thu, |
"' F'S' lar' 81 us-our immortal |
Jul \" 'he thouEht or this day has |
lo"n l1rsflS given by YOU for the suV'an-
,nco of ,ho boGv pa,br-. ma, , 90
-o9 have fhourh, Of ,-ou- t,,,,,,,,,,i -,
md II God lld nor rona,,,tI,. r. ,t a. a.,
4 1t by MS splrlt AMI ,torI All nro,
fences. W. Would drirt ia "A irval "a X thf
,r,ite heas,s W. ao,,,9 49,, ,cre' WI tnt
al u soul rhank God ,h.f H. hrtn, W" W..
m face In fnce ,y,tb no 49, ~. g.'h5 ~
ur SPIRITUAL man Of fc..li,,, H.. .,,r,N |
art OF us Now think ana aqk yo,irs.,,
he quc' on. have fcd NV s6lif toio,'3
{ 10 imporian, '' SUI 'o'"'
Ana van yin ro,,,. ,,,o..,,.- ,,..,.- ,....
h. invi alton n is urrrn, CA ,,.,i i', n,
n 20 OF ~ on 10 Mi ' ,or w ~, hol
~ Tie nrIviie=rs az Oh ri., ~ VINO mas
~ ,ns'rHction. Is lost. IL VII be boc1nee
ran, ~ tPrk as@,ns G@i ~ tho way
n caglv N no 81 mtit u"' give YOU
p.l the very las. tus, 90 ~ 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
stimulating and Nutritious.
iiorsford's tcid phosnI,n,.

II supplios just the richt element un,
phosphatcsl ia repair waste OF hod,, ~,
other food FS u'sth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

In the cities that saw Minnie Nadiern
fiske last season there is no doubI an
admiration for her work that would lead To
large patronage If she were TO appear IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
rat-crizc 81 pnclpra's Tny Lirns

Burghelms perfumes can't ee e'a'1
Goth fragrant and lasting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

See the elegant assorted stock O! cut
glass. The fine cuttings. Just the thins
for Christmas present.
SMeenoy G Fredericka.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
Rev. j. c. Mason Answers Father
Brannan's Sermon.
REV. r. E. SxILEY's CLOSING SERMON
The Message of Love and Final
Judgment the Subject of His
Closing Discourscs.


church and the pope
Mr.. Mason spokc follows:
Beloved friends. II is my purpose, as has
been announced. TO review this morning
Father" Brannans lecture on the ''Infal-
libIlity of the Church and the Pope" | put
the word Father in quotation marks hc-
cause Jesus said Call no man father. >"
(Sec Matthew. xXxlii. %
do not consider Il unfortunate
that We have been stirred up TO
the investigation OF this and other subjects
of Bible teaching while happily. the days
of bitter discussion are. We hope. forever
past, IL Will be a sad day for us when We
cease 10 investigate, ] an glad that Mr
Brannan came TO our city and hat IL quote
from The Houston Posts report o. Dec M
Der 49, among the audience a large
proportion Of Protcsianis." J fear IL viii
be many a day before we have the opDor
tunity Of paying a like compliment to our
Catholic brethren. Lot US my brethren,
never fear candid manly. Christian spirited
Investigation. Unity and harmony N rolg
ion are very desirable, but Il hey must
be had at the expense OF the surrender Of
our reason. II we must become Ike dumb
driven cattle, then the price is 200 rcat.
Consider the eondltioa OF any country where
Rome rnlca today and count The cost well !
before We invite such condition ilut We
take IN the lecture
when Ne Sneak OF tho in,aliibllliy of
the church We sin,ulv moan MAJ tho /
church toinr Divine ana not human /
+, ,yv hc,,, 49,. DO, ~ To- l..,....t.', ~, l.
me the term church N means me ,,ll,l
out cornlrr sror Ike ra.t ia, ,...n,l,it.s
NJ ueople were anriently -saii,d All" h..
the town cr,cr 4 church. .hea. ,s ,luf,iy
an assembly called ont for ne ,,orshir or
service ~ God Us hia assembly lr,Aiilhlc
who are called o,te M.B ..oriro and
children. hut IA a,., man VOW IN o, ala
perfect or ln,ailihlra Ccrtnlsl, r., ss an
as.ro,ti,. ~ sstiiti. ,,,..,,s w. f.''..t. -
though their purpose and object % 20 s.,r.
shin ana serve tbe rtrir, ,,d5 ,.a.
after Peter had been rro1ti.ed .ne M. .
OF The k!ncd1m thar he drrt.t no to-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Solid gold initial rings s., $40, sl2.
Sweeney & Frclerlcks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Ladies' l4k. gold watches, SET viii "
monds. $50, $50. $50, s75, sleA sl'a
Sweeney 4 Frsdsfin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Cold headed canes. s. S. So. 81. IS. 80
'ii' SO, SIS, $50, SIS. $50. $40
Sweeney a I'relericks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

See our large stock OF silver noyel,i,,
We have anything you may call for eI,,c-
In price or pattern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Carving sets, s.. s. $40. SIS. SEQ $3.50
Sweeney & Fredoricks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
XMAS PRESENTS

in great variety at rastoriza's Stationery
Store. 50i Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

1T COSTS no MORE
At 81 Packards Troy Laundry. phone 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Don't fail to see our elesar! Ire q =
glass before you buy.
Sweeney 4 Frsderi'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

r. c. Crawford. the lea Man. IoI: Texas
tverYu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

After seeing all others call at Bu''ssls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
IF YOU ARE

viii s re, WORK out for YOU 10 tow ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Ladies solid gold IN. sai's''' -
Sos. $50, ss5. $40. $50
Sweeney q frsaaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
DO 10 nureheIm Tor holiday saea'

GOLD sPEcTAcLEs AND o Mn I'M
GLASSES TO SUIT ALI ip IN moi m
PRESENTS. EYES TESTRn NJ. ClI
ERLY FITTED BY OUR Eais"' mi
TICiAN AFTER cHkissii,rss,syy 4
HOUSTON OPTICAL MN nd
MAIN STREET. kiEsLi''
STORE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Marble CLOCKS, SIS w. -
$50. SIS. sla5, extra fine. ,.....ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

We have the largest 'nd i''''' , v
mounted ana unnounied di'nl''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

patroni.e s. Paesards rI0, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Sweeney & Frederieks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

sweeney & ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Por, OF Galveston, December 10.

ARRIVED.
IS Pensacola. Simmons. Pensacola.
Barge Regulator, hamilton. renalcoll.
Tug q. W. Pride. with barge Ocea
Belle, Beers. Charleston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

MS sermon la~ night was upon the
'i'l'c' oi no Final Judgment" These
'lN'"nrses have been listened TO with
~ 'fh ~ ~ ~ and have been produrif go of
mum FHod In the way Of -ev.ylng RELIGIONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-21

Az 70, ,sA vsr na''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14

STILL NAMING CONDITIONS.
The Kinsey-MayO Race Not Settled

The Kinsey-MayO Race Not Settled
Yet.
The cycle race between Kinsey and
Mayo is still hanging fire. There seems
to be more of an inclination to write
letters than to race. Mayo says in his
latest letter:
I'm challenging you for the five-mile
race, 1 gave you to understand that 1
wanted itspaced. In your acceptance YOU
named Savannah as the place where the
race should be run, and as / am advised
that you cannot secure a proper place
in Savannah, owing to the fact that the
fast amateurs would not be allowed 70
pace professionals, think we should start
at opposite sides of the track. This will
compel each rider to make his own pace.
ii you can secure the proper pace 1 see
no reason why you should not agree to
a time limit to twelve minutes. The OBJ
ject of pace making is to make the race
a hot one from the start and pace max
ers who cannot do this would be in the
way of the riders. My proposition to run
unpaced starting on opposite sides of the
track, would insure a perfectly fair race
to both parties and should effectively,
CledI llc VI ally SdSiASAOlA Va bCih5 al "a
trary.'
Kinsey replied yesterday as follows
Savannah, Ca, Sept. BIB. F. Mayo,
Esq, Jacksonville, Fla.-Dear Sir: This
replies to yours of the 18th inst, and re-
iterates in substance the context of my
former letter to you.
/ still fail to recognize any propriety in
your proposition to start at opposite sides
of the track. Moreover, such practice
is fraught with possibilities Of much dis
satisfaction, and in case of a close finish
it would be only a matter of the judges
opinion as to who won Such a race would
be irregular, devoid of interest, and akin
to an against-time affair.
The twelve-minute limit is also a need
less provisions and would not be bad time
for a fiye-mile race. The margin between
the race time and the time limit would be
so very small as to afford either rider OPP
portunity to loaf in order TO save his
purse money. If one should be inclined to
so hedge. the race would be void before
the other could realize the situation.
l see no expediency in these new condi-
tions and will conclude by stating that,
in view of our former correspondence
and the provisions of the challenge / ac-
cepted, the matter of pace or no pace is
the only condition to be agreed upon by
us. Every effort will be made to secure
permission for the fast amateurs to set
tho pace, If this is denied us, Savannah
can furnish one team of PAGERS and L sug
gest Jacksonville furnish another II
this cannot be arranged, then the only
thing to be done is to make the race I'M
paced and unlimited-a regular, orthodox
match race-the riders starting and finish
ing at the wire.
trust your reply win bring the cores
nondence to a close (ere the public is inn
pressed with its pugilistic features), and
allow arrangements to be perfected as
outlined in the original challenge, print
ed copy OF which is herewith subjoined
Yours truly, /. U. kinsey, Jr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14

oNo p 4 @. railroad. He had gone
baS passenger train. In at
tenn Yjump on an engine of the pas
senpHde down to the siding his foot
shpbhA he fell beneath the wheels,
the NJ and passenger train passing
| oVerleg before the train could be
stopfIis leg was amputated.
At getown. the weather has been
Ideal the rice planters standpoint
Tor tlbt ten days, and they have taken
adva4 of it, and cut and taken in
manyls of the golden grain The rice
mills bounding steadily now, and the
cleande is being shipped almost daily
10 thdhern markets and to Charles
/ ton. w continuation of the fine wealth
er they crop will all be in hand in ten
days
1t is ned from farmers interviewed
in the few days that the cotton crop
in Chesounty is going to be very light
say lif any over half acreage crop.
Some frs say it is the poorest crop
grown he county since 1866 But the
| farmerlerally have CONTRACTED but
small q in making their crop, most of
| them hg a sufficient supply of corn
and met the beginning of the year to
feed laFs and work stock through the
| crop SET
The democratic committee has
nominal n electoral ticket, placing on
it as ELI at large r. Larry CAN'T, ed
itor of Epartanburg Headlight. Since
the Chi and St. Louis conventions the
Headlights advocated the withdrawal
of Sewhnd the election of Watson
Whethtantt would vote in the electo-
raj coll for Watson against Sewall is
not knt bht2t is supposed that in de-
ferencd his own views he would sup
port WpFla J T. 80
Gov. ms has, under the act of the
legislat appointed. the following young
men scholarships in the South Carolina
MedicdDllege from the congressional
districbmed: First district. r. A. Riggs
of Chaton; Second distrist, r. H. Tu-
ten odaffords; Third district, Milton
Pondefickens; Fifth district, ]. Wal
ker FL Jr., Liberty Hill; Sixth district
C. d. nier, Blenheim. No appointments
have h made from the Fourth and Sew
enth diets.
An hdent occurred several miles be-
low 1ngeburg a few days ago on the
plaoi G. A. Myers, by which his broth.
err, qua, lost his life He was working
aron the gin house, and at the time was
enlsd in the packing Of a bale of cot.
to- Pomething happened to the belt thai
cdtted the press with the steam en-.
Is Ind MIR. Myers attempted to fix it
Tsene way the belt caught him and he
game entangled and was carried alone
wards. the machinery. Before the ma
intry could be stopped he was complete
mangled, his head being mashed almost
yond recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14
FIsTIC FUN.
KiIrnin, slavin and others to Box at
baltimore Tonight.

KiIrnin, slavin and others to Box at
Baltimore Tonight.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1S.-The star con-
test at the Eureka Athletic clubs quar-
tiers tomorrow night, between Jake Kill
rain, who for a time held the champion
ship of the world, and Frank P. Slavin.
the Sydney Cornstalk," promises to be
the finest boxing exhibition Offered here in
recent years. Both men are reported to
be in the best possible condition. Not
since his famous contest with John L.
Sullivan at Richburg, Miss, has the To-
cal favorfte been in such fine fettle. Sla-
win, who has trained at Oceanic, N. j.. is
also reported to be in the pink of condi-
ton. Kilrain and Slavin met in ten
round bout at Hoboken, n. J., FIVE years
ago, the Australian winning In the ninth
round. Since then Kilrain has practi-
cally been on the shelf. His remittance
into the ring is hailed with Joy by local
sporting men. Betting on the result is at
even money.
AS an Introductory to the star engage
ment there will be two preliminary bouts.
Charlie Gehring, who in one night won
three battles, and the title of amateur
light weight champion of the United
States in New York, three years ago, viii
meet rank Wungo, the Indian, and Billy
Whistler otherwise known as Turkey
Point Smith," will go ten rounds with Joe
Elliott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14
----------H---------- 49,
sEABOARD's sHEKELs.
President Hoffman Claims the Road
Is Doing n Prosperous business.

Baltimore. Md, Sept 1S.-President
Hoffman of the Seaboard Air Line asserts
that the volume of business carried by
his road has greatly increased since the
reduced rates were put in force, and that
what the company is losing in rates is
more than made up in volume, so that
the profits are greater than ever before.
1T is very evident" said Mr.. Hoffman,
that the Southern railway is making a
strenuous effort to depress the securities
of the Seaboard Air Line and TO induce
the stockholders of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad Company, which con-
troll the system, to part with their hold
ings. This is being done by circulating
false statements as to the financial con-
dition Of the company and charges of mig
management.
THE truth Is that the Seaboard Air Limo
system, for the year ending with June 30,
1896, had a surplus of $15S,07G 81 after pay
ing all charges and losses of every nature,
and paying a dividend upon the common
stock Of the Durham and Northern raft
way and preferred stocks Of the Seaboaro
and Roanoke railroad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14
NEW YoRK's GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Their Executive Committee Issue,
an Address.

an Address.
New York, Sept. 1S.-The executive com
mittee of the Democratic Honest Money
League to-day issued an address to the
honest money democrats who hold coun-
try and honor above party" The address
concludes: Shall we sacrifice the pres
tige, character, standing and influence of
this great people, that a combination of
spectators may profit by this sacrifice =?
Shall we permit the supreme court of this
country to be tempered with and It's char
acter destroyed that the yoke of slavery
may be permanently riveted about our
necks, and that unbridled license may be
given to the enemies of our Institutions?
Shall we indorse the doctrine of non-in-
reference Of mob law merely to secure
an anarchists support to the silver
scheme2 From the graves of our patriot
dead comes an appeal in the name Of lib
erty against such infamy.
True loyal democracy is now called
to patriotic duty. If there is worth In
American citizenship, you will exercise
your suffrage where 1t Will do your coun-
try most good in this hour Of peril. Our
countrys honor, integrity and safety. and
the peoples rights. and in this consti-
tute to-day our political creed, and the
badge of true, loyal democracy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14

1T like TO see large man." said Fell
aire-formerly Rusty Rufus-regarding
with interest the athletic vagabond who
had stopped him on the street to ask for
a dime says the Chicago Tribune. II like
to see big, husky man. even IL he isn't
worth enough powder to blow him UP.
For instance, / wish had your six-foot
frame / wish l had foot as big as
yours"
.Do YEP" asked the gratified hobo
YES" pleasantly rejoined Fellaire. IF
had / would kick you all over town, you
greasy, slop-fed, hulking scoundrell
You've hung about this town TIL every
body knows you. II you had a particle
OF pride in your calling you'd be half way
to San Francisco by this time and living
on the fat OF the land. Here's half a
dollar, and N you're not out OF town in
two hours I'll turn you over to the police
as a nuisance. Light out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-14
AT THE THEATER.
The New sEight Bells" the Weeks
Opening Attraction.

Eight Bells will be seen for the first
time by a Savannah audience tonight.
The new Eight Bells, which some Savan-
nah theater-goers have seen, is said TO
'be great Improvement on its predeees-
sor, the sensational features being much
stronger in every way. One can hardly
appreciate the scene of a ship completely
turning around, unless the ship In Eighs
Bells is seen. and the conviction will come
that no more howlingly funny act has
been devised.
1t is not to the lines Of the play, but
to the clever gymnastic work of the
Byrne brothers, who continue the life of
the performance, aided by a well-balaneed
company, that the success of the comedy
is attributable. From the rise Of the first
to the fall of the last curtain everybody
is working, and working hard. 1t is go
from beginning to end. In the produc-
ton this season there is desire on the
part of the Brothers Byrne to keep the
comedy up to its original attractiveness,
and they have succeeded in giving very
entertaining and catchy performance.