davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Tho Summer Girls Bang.

FROM the New YORK world.
The variety in the personal appearance Of
girls in this world is astonishing, and their
tastes vary with their features but just at
present they are all meeting on the ground of
a common interest.
The great topic for the summer girl is, "How
to keep my bangs in curl" and she is wait
ing anxiously for some one who will solve the
problem.
These warm days play havoc with the bang,
which owes its wavy beauty to the magic of a
curling iron, electric comb or the plain, old
fashioned curling papers.
Many an hour Of patient, hard work through
out the summer results in nothing at its close
but a few struggling locks Of hair that abso-
lutely refuse to curl This question of the
curly bang coming in contact with the warm
weather is of grave Importance to the pretty
girl
The other day one of the fairest of June's
buds. a sweet girl with laughing eyes and arti-
fcially wavy golden hair, was attiring herself
for a lunch.
Her hair was coiled low on her neck and her
bang, after going through numerous processes
of being twisted, heated and pressed, came
forth most artistically curled. The day was a
warm one, the air trife damp, and the India
silk gown proved puzzle, az far as donning it
properly was concerned.
At last, however. the finishing touches we're
given, and now for one hurried peep in the mir
ror before starting. when, horror OF all horrors!
what was it the mirror reflected to her as
tonished eyes? The expression of her face
was changed from one OF placid content ment
to another of utter woe. The whole
effect Of her costume was ruined by the
hayward locks which fell upon her forehead, for
every particle of curl had come out OF her
bang. There was no time to curl it over again:
in fact there Was nothing to do but to brush it
straight back, which she did with a very re-
luctant hand.
All through that luncheon this girl, SO
daintily attired, WAS q living example of self
consciousness. The entire affair proved out of
tune to her; the discordant note throughout it
all was the bang which would not stay in curl.
There is no cross which so completely upsets
the sweetness of the feminine disposition
throughout the summer the erratic be-
haviOr Of these innocent looking bangs, to
which the girls cling SO fondly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
A Badge for the Thirsty.

From the Philadelphia Times.
An enterprising druggist whose lines are
cast in shop at a 'dry" seaside resort has hit
upon novel expedient to attract SWEET Gus
tom in the shape Of a circular, several hundred
of which have been received in this city. The
circular is oblong and handsome in appear
ance, and daintily attached to it by red rib
bon is a Chinese coin. 1t reads:
"Kind friends here's luck to thee.
"a qualified dispensing chemist. apothecary
and pharmacist, by examination in all the states
Of the Union, respectfully solicits your patron-
age and guarantees you thoughtful care in all
the preparations that an experience OF over
twenty years can afford.
''Ir days of old.
When knights were bold,
the merchants of the oriental countries had
custom of sending TO their friends some token
or amulet blessed by one Of their deities. We
take pleasure in sending you n token taken
from the shrine Of 'Hanki-Panki, the god Of
good luck.
''May it bring to you and yours peace,
pleasure and prosperity. At the same time we
embrace the opportunity to extend to you a
renewal OF the assurance Of our distinguished
confederation. To the members of the Iii ri"
1.-THE coin. which has q square hole in the
center, 10 intended to be worn az bridge, and
"dry" gentlemen are thus easily distin-
guished from those whom it Il safe to trust not
to give the snap away. "You wear the
button and the druggist viii do the rest" il
the moral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

al; .tx IL a.
road Al The old convals.csnt Co.,, .rax N@sP I
-, . - 80 ~ WI ,"seseehs CsmP grove Az
"a pleasant rarity in tSs.e n.rss H MSic,p G ~.
forms Won that W,sb;,gtn, tGaa.,..." ni,
AIaxand,i. ars aon;".i;v,a.',f 70 Hx 'owa nnu
Fairfnx Seminary il NJ n;ies a~.S rn, .~
OF The eartbworts of IA Fo,, H,sh. ALL n,
visible 10 ,he vsstxar,i NJ tSis noint ~
Anuroaching Arlington v;IIaqa % A.. ...,.
inc - tba CaI,.,,h;o 81 - a. 49, esoss
10 Inc left stands Nount zion Colorsd San.;.,
Church mat hevonJ heinz ala Eort sih sp,.'
A fine v;sw ia oStsin.d trn,, III IL, ";
"a ia feet ahoxa t;da l.rst nnd PoG., W inc,
WASHINGTON
From n botanical no;nt NJ v;.r +h. coo-,o
town and kiexandr;a road IN ;ts ;nnc,;nn rSs,h
the Columbia road, is exceedingly interesting.
For aconsiderablc distance it follows the course
anseE 1--WE s'ream, Aaden brook, trlbu-
and shynbs ahonnd in gr.,, ysr;s,v r,pp III
rose il plentifuily represented. adding its del
cate fragrance to the balmy atmosphere.
Continuing to the right along the Columbia
turnpike a half mile brings YOU back to the
Washington and Alexandria t1rnpike at Fort
Runyon' Near the junction 81 The roads
stands an old one story brick structure, from
which, in the dsy Of tolls the keeper of the
gate was wont to s'saiiy forth on iucre bent T"
Behind the house Roach's spring will be OBJ
served. This spring. which is now neglected,
was once the center OF gayety. In the old DAYS,
before the war. il stood in the midst OF a
splendid grove Of fores, trees, and was q pop
ular resort.
From this point proceed homeward by way
Of the Long bridge
This excursion NAV be varied a. follows:
On reaching Fort Albany coming north on
the Georgetown and Alexandria road turn
sharply to the right on the old Georgetown
road, which leads along the top Of Garfield
ridge named after President Jamss A. Gar
field. who once owned i'll. Continuing along
this ridge a good view Of the surrounding
country Is had. Near the southern end OF the
road. which ran eastwardly to the Washington
and Alexandria turnpike. which 1t entered u
little north VI Four-AIile run.
AN umron,o no,n
Tb.,. 4. ,r.o. i.y, =, a.. -, ,, ,,.,.
""'e ,e'' VI inc oia ro"u' Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
WHAT TO NAME THE BABY.
Names Have Meanings and May Iahuence
Future Lives.

->~AAsSs AA1vS SAoahiuSs ana nay Anuueuce
Future Lives.
ssDEOPLE MIGHT SELECT NAMES FOR
l. their children with better discretion il
they were acquainted with the very expressive
meanings borne by many OF the personal desig-
nations in the language" sud a linguistic pro-
fessor to a writer for The STAR. "Some Of the m
have rather funny Specifications. For example.
Julia means mossy-bearded,' Ursula is female
bear Priscilla 10 "A little ancient and Cecilia
is 'dim-sishted.' Barbara signifies foreign,
Abel is vanity Bernard Is a bears heart and
Caleb is a dog Daniel is Judgment Of God
and Raphael il medicine Of God
Ever 80 many English names have very
beautiful meanings. Beatrice Is making
happy Letitia is Joy Mabel is my fair,
Selma 10 u nightingale Susan is lily Sarah
il "a lady Rebecea is faithful and Lydia il q
well Of water What is prettier than Marga-
ret, which signifies "A pearl or than Amelia for
'sincere.' or than Sophia for wisdom or than
Katherine for pure or than Adelne for "a
princessg Bertha~is bright Charlotte il all
noble, Corneha is 'harmonious,' Caroline is
'nobie-spirited,' Harriet is u sweet perfume
and Jane is "A willow Again, Henrietta il,
properly translated, a star, Judith il 'praisng
Jemma is sweet song, Isabella 10 fair Eliza,
Agatha Is good Felicia is happy Lncy is
constant Muriel il 'myrrh.' and even humble
sounding Bridget il shining bright
IF these are good names for sisters, sweet
hearts, wives and mothers, equally appropriate
for fathers. sons and brothers are Nicholas.
which means Victorious Eavid for beloved,
Hugh for Thought Horatio for worthy,
James for superior Thomas for "a lion,' and
Edward for truth keeper Philip is war like,
Robert il famous Richard il powerful,
Eustace is firm. Ralph is help Charles is "a
man. Matthew 10 "a gift Hubert 10 bright
mind and Hilary is cheerful William stands
for helm of the will, Patrick for "a nobleman.
Felix for happy Oliver for an olive and
Isaac for laughter
Incidentally to naming children IL il worth
while to look out for the initials. Ihave known
two men who were obliged to write them.
selves for short A. 5. s. just because Of their
parents carelessness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
rn.xp TO H.rIrrs Cross noAn-.

DOUTE TAKE THE LEEsBURG ROAD
H by Wy II hing street, Alexandria. thence
~ Columbia road. 10 hunter. Chapel roa'l. 70
Camp roai. ~ issrgs,own and Alexandria
ROAD. - Washington and Alexandria road, to
AeNandri,. the city being entered by either
Washington or North Patrick street.
Condition of the roshs-Lsesburg road:
Fair; hard bu, httIe rough In spots Column
sia road: Fair; billy and rough in spots.
Hunter. Chapel road: Far; tnIsrably smooth
Camp road: Fair ss q whole. hut bad in spots
q eto-.eountry dir, road. Georgetown and
Alexandria road: Rough Washington and
Alexandria road: Fairly good
Arriving al Alexandra the Leesburg and
Alexandria turnpike Is entered BY way Of Ming
street Following the turnpike and passing
around the eastern slope Of suffers Hill and
through part of the old parapets Of Fort
Ells~orth. q magnificent view Of the country
10 the north east and south Is presented.
Alexandria lies at the foot OF this hill and
Washington city and the Potomac and Ana
costa rivers are in full view. Cultivated fields.
with clust.Is Of trees and handsome country
residences Interspsr-ed. charm the vision A
good view OF Fairfax ~ mIEary Is also obtained
from Tins point.
Sater. HUI Vas once the country residence
of the Duha neys prominent Alexandria fam
ty, and the mansion which stood upon its sum
NIT was an attractive bniIdlng. surrounded by
Q dns growth ~ trees.
The green svsrL Of the eastern slope Of the
hill 10 annually the scene o. a merry. pictUr-
ssque gathering. Every Easter Monday Alex
andriA children assemble here ia large num-
bsrs " roll their Faster eggs. On this account
u u known % many a. Easter HILL"
About taile from Alexandria the mouth of
Seminary road i passed the left. just be-
yond which, ON the right IL Ivy Hill cemetery.
The cemetery ~as organized about the year
1851. lhere are twenty acres in the Enclosure.
Some OF AivNsndria- foremost citizens of
former generaiipUs are buried here. Near the
todgc II TIE mfin entrance 10 a monumen Mt
erected 10 the memory 80 seven hrrmen who
lost their hNsr I'm the discharge OF duty at the
burning % Miller store ia Alexandria ON
November L.. i-SS. Their names ar, Inscribed
% 10 Os. George Plain. Robert I Taylor.
Johs a Roach. jaHls. ". kcsn. William Eyans.
j Iar.Ju Green and u. DAVID AppIch-
The rc-i'l-ucc q Mr.. -. ". Harrington. q
PROMINENT Jffirirl Ia tn. office ~ the treasurer
Of ths United stsisS, = ON shs opposite side Vt
the road frosa the cemetery.
Esvoni h.rs, AT . blaeksmith's High School
road 10 ras~~d, tho school building being yi.i-
b. 10 the Ieit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

haf mile from here Ia tie junction Of the
Washington. Ohio and Western and Washing
ton, Alexandria and Fredericksburg railways.
The course Of the Washington and Alexandria
turnpike mp To this point runs between tho
Old canal and the river. tho latter being In full
view AL The way. Sorne good farms are seen,
put tn, road cannot, on the whole, be called A.
Ksetiye.
Al the junction TAX. the Georgetown and
Alexandria road to the right. At Edward
Jones, about q mile distant, Won pass ON tire
left Camp road. In the field ON the right az Won
near Jones. an unpretontious double frame
house. with brick chimney protruiiuc from
the center Of its roof u noticed. This building
bears the name Of The Alexandra County
Poor House Tor Colored Persona" A Few PAGES
north Of the junction OF Camp road Four-Nile
run ID forded. While the stream 10 quite mar
row at this point pedestrian or whsslman
viii hnd IL dificult 10 ford, at high vater
sspeciaily. A few yards down stream, st Mr..
Rothsrys, ON the old abandoned 0sorgetowu
road, stone bridge which may BE- Sssd IN
such an emergency. 4 ute nssth Of ths
run Arlington road b pAsssd o. Ne In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The days snjoymsas a. washinstsn PARA,
Chicago. yesterday vss MARRIED bya nd seei-
choice In the betting.> and ridden BY the we'll
known and popular jockey. Tom Bgitton,
struck hsrssh vhils in the hack sesstoh and isll.
Hritton was tArsvn against TIE fence and was
esriouly injured. Ths boy Was tsuderly cared
for By fvisnds and removed 70 ths hospital In
en- uacensstcus gtass. Later u vas reported
thAt h haA Sustained eoneuss1oa q ~ heain
end ~ IN serious eenditon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Eloped in . Balloon.

singular story was developed in st. Louis
on Thursday by the application at the city
hall Of Mrs. J. +. Goodrich of pitts-
field. Mass, for help to recover her sixteen
year-old daughter Clara, who eloped in
balloon on Decoration day with Walter
Cooper. Dressing herself in suit of
her brothers clothes Clara made her way to
Pittsield. Her father reached the fair grounds
just in time to sec his daughter being borne
into the air in y balloon with the young aero
naut Mrs. Goodrich has been pursuing the
couple ever SINCE and swears to kill her daugh-
ters betrayer on sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The Mysterious Hudson River Drowning.
The suspicion that the woman drowned AZ
Croton in the Hudson at New York lest satur-
day was the victim Of murder vss strengthened
yesterday by the conduct Of Prank Atwood"
of Philadelphia, who ideutifsd the body -
that Of his wife. At the inquest yesterday AZ
wood" again identified the body % that If his
wife and named marks on the body, which in
every instance were found, but subsequently, it
was proven that his name was mot Atwood, but
Victor q. Herding and that the dead woman
was not his wife II was also shown thsA hs has
a wife living in New York His father, George
p. Herding, was called and when he appeared
the young man gave in and said h hsd given
q false name. Why he did 90 he refsssd 20 tell.
The coroner ordered him under srrsst, and his
connection with the woman VIII be thoroughly
investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27


The road now runs through q rolling, diver
dad .sstisn Railsy', cro-n Road. h~ine .oor
,-.,L.a .,-,. . tn,.,,c, A. mat. ,,;,h C..I,,,,,-
- --.' 80 49,.
90 ave Se'"! t''"- tue p1"ee Is a9o"'
sxty Years old aud nov has twelve residence
hsass.. vita population Of some sixty per-
So. n. sona,,x 80. - 1917, -,
and 4. :. ,ro-p.Tou- ann-.r,,ss ihs,s 4.
mat asn<. ,hr.. .tors. and AN IDi..o,aI
church. Thar. /. also a Ne,ho.,i., society
Who's .sr,icss are hell IN the puLl~ .chooi
ba,h,,n.
Thr.e-or,, r,.r. 81 . mil. A., ,h. ,o,,bvos,
a, an .I.y.t,on Of ar ter on ~. I..-Lnrg
rusl 4. s., Nun.or's min IN. si,s n, ~
Port fsvnSki- ShortI, af,sr IN. ar.t b,.,I.
of bull Hun ths eonf,.i.ra,.. Advanced their
snt....t. n, tI,,. klu IN. n..r.., in, ya, A.,
Na.hinston In, al. .,uth i1riI,y ,hs var Tssx
pu, .ome LrrVx ,uu. IN ,-,.i,,,n x,,h ,bi,I
iIs.v sp.,es sursI I" .I,tv, s.. Tnis, ntrt.,. an,
Of hail.v'. a 80. n,.'I. H,n.x'. 60 p,.,ts
b az. tail~- from, kI.xaudYis aud .ix r,il.-
from d.orsstovn.
hs.1mins ,hs excursion along the Columbia
st,r.r,,,. -. 49,, ,,.V ,u,"'a A"u's""'a
A mile az a quarter bring. yo, IN A,Ii,g-
I'm miil-, On -Four Mile run. where tLer, Is
sstaeOn o. We Warrington aud Ohio railway
81 a'mins ~nd pot.
a. =, -. No. A dreams NE Norm
40. .,s.s., a. ,S,.s h 4nd eos.iP brooi
~ ,,. h,n -, -, 81. L',,.S pa s1e t, -
,,,s, ~ a.. - sa' Aat stream. on The
~ - -. 90, wa ." n"ueri
or. Crs.. Ko.si.. Ts.SA,as rL,c. u m NUM- y
-. - a. c.,,,.'.S Ioi a. YOU
re-, al ,hs a.. y, We "ssh
$50 20, ,aii.. 80 a. 49,. p'.Vl'
yi.,r,. 800 '~''a' AT.
qss.,. .,..,,-,.. NIL. t..,,...
o.. :, ~. 80 "a 49,. " ursy
-. a. "a -. az. I'..",,s,..''1 ,hIh =
T,,'i. -. u.,a,'I,., - 'o.s On IN, .lle rlsh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Fatal ARRAY at a New Mexico Dance.

At dance at Encinal, Nm, on Thursday the
crowd became riotous and constable named
Reed attempted to quiet the trouble. He was
blutfed off and went for assistance.
He returned with three deputies.
When near the house they were fired
on by the dancers. Deputy Cope was killed
and Deputy Robert Carr was shot through the
leg. The fire was returned by the wounded
officers. Bias Reyes of the fandango crowd was
instantly killed and white carpenter named
Drubold was MORALLY wounded. Two negroes
were arrested, charged with the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Defense In the Hat Trim.
ming Case.

ming CAso.
The governments defense 10 Meyer 4 Dick
inson's second test import duty suit over the
liquidation Of importation Of veivets, sssins,
gauxe and other articles was begun yesterday
morning In the United States circuit court in
Philadelphia Assistant District Attorney w.
W. ker briefly outlined the defense to be made
by the government 1T win be- shown" said
Mr.. kcr, that the manufacture Of hats and the
making Of hats Is different process from the
trimming OF them, and that when the velvsts
are put upon the frame OF bat then the pro-
cess Of making ends and aftcrward the trim
ming begins, which 10 given to different class
OF workmen. and Il q different process we'll
known In trade. Toprovs these faets," he said,
the leading American manufacturers Of silk
viii be called and also the leading jobbing
houses Of this country and the leading retail
ers a. we'll - millinsrs and drsssmakera who
use the goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

Dr.. Isaac Lea Nicholson Of Philadslphia has
announced his intention toaeeept the bishoprie
o. the Milwaukee diocese, to succeed the lats
Hshcp @. =. knight DR.. Nicholson Il Z native
Of baltimore II his election u rsttned Bishop
Nicholson WIN beconseceated IN his ovn church
at Rhiladelphia on October IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The feeling is becoming strong in Montreal
that the new cabinet cannot continue
in its present form. After prorogation of
parliament the cabinet will be reconstructed,
son viii become chief justice of the dominion.
Sir Hector Laneevin will undoubtedly be
shelved. This is part Of Hon. Mr.. Chapieau's
ultimatum, who viii get the railways and
canals portfolio. A prominent member OF par
lament says he thinks unrestricted reciprocity
viii be the policy Of the new government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
The Dobsons ana Imported Labor.

Tho special agent appointed by Secretary
Foster to inquire into the recent strike at the
John q James Dobson mills near Philadel-
phia, has made his reply. He does not recon-
mend what sort of action shall be taken, bat
from the testimony presented il looks as IL the
matter Will be taken into court John and
James Dobson are charged by their former en-
pleyes with importing contract labor. This Is
not denied by the Dobsons, as they claim il
vas necessity, - the work could not be done
By the veavers In this country. On the other
fds the wsavers contend that thsy could do il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
ROADSIDE SKETCHES.
Walks in the Historic Region on
the Virginia Side.
MEMORIES OF THE WAR.

OH Road. fsn of Pietur..que Interess-The
long nr'dxs and the Highways Isading
A~Ay fpsia It-Bsiiey'. Crsss Eesds and
Asnnssos Nnis-os Aissasssr Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

The steam yacht Peerlsss celiiAsd Win IL
tug Thomas !. Boyd In He'll Gee, Isss river,
last night The tug vas % badly damaged thss
she sank within few minutea. Thrss n ~
crew, with the captain, were rescued By II
lisvsd 70 have bsen drouno6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
An IGnoN,nus.

An Ignora,nus.
From Apsey's Weekly.
Brown-'Aiss Summit ID remarkably we'll
informed girl, don't you thinkr'
Miss Tattle-"why, no! She can talk about
knows the latest gossip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

AonABoRDT ACID PuosPHAxH
Hhr 0unstsUke.
II relieves tAsJsssxatien end psrvss asranss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
A HERO De THE WAR
The O0cer Whose Blood Was the First Given
In Union Cause.

An INTERESTING HISTORICAL RELIC IN THIS crTY-
TEE BATTLE OF PHIILIPPl-ekH. u y. KELLEY.
WHO COMMANDED TIE FIRST FEDERAL TROOPS
VINO MARcnRp on SOUTHERN SOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
NEW YORK NOTES.
Topics That Are Attracting Asssntsss IN u
Metropolis.

Dr. vtbhs MAMMOTH PAnK IN rHr ADrEoS
pAcks-wHsr A LEGISLATOR sAu OF no
PORTED ooRRurrIoS AT ALnkNr--eoRK %
AMERICAN NASufAcroRIrs-so~~r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.

Then all the plates which have been in use
and all those which are in process O; engrav-
ing, and all rolls and parts Of plates have to be
returned to the custodian Of the plate vault.
No man can leave the room until every bit of
engraved metal has been returned and re-
ceipted for by the custodian. If one of these
plates should be missing not a soul would be
permitted to leave the building until il was
found. 1t is almost impossible for anything
to go astray. as nothing changes hands, even
for n moment. without the change being made
of record. Each man takes sole responsibility
for whatever he is charged with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

their times have been men of very slight pre-
tensions to beauty. At the present moment it
Is positively 80"
CRUSADE AGAINST FALSE QUOTATION.
A dramatic critic, with more practical turn
Of mind than most of his fe!low-workers in
that particular line possess, has spent a good
part Of the week trying to organize crusade
against false quotation. He has provided him
self with scrap book containing a singularly
powerful appeal to the dramatic writer's to do
something positive in reformation OF an abuse.
His book has clippings of the critical
articles from the leading New York daily
journals concerning new plays produced here
with these excerpts he has placed the distor-
tons and forgeries that have appeared IN ont
| of-town advertisements, all credited with SEEM
| ing sincerity TO the sources from which they
were derived very crookedly, il at all. This
exhibit Of the theatrical press agent audacious
ing qualified praise are turned into hattery
| altogether by tho elision of the condemnation.
Sentences and phrases which, a. written and
originally published, were strongly against the
| performance, are altered and shortened until
They commend. The collector Of evidence also
possesses q large number Of circulars which
| were mailed to local managers throughout the
country, purporting to give in full and exactly
the criticisms Of important New York jourpals
but In which, BY process Of garbling
and suppression, the entertainments in ques
ton appear 70 have obtained the unqualified
approval Of the Gotham press Few Of the
critics were aware OF the extent TO which thi,
manufhotory Of bogus testimonials had beer
carried and II seems likely that with the com
mencement Of next seasou, souae examples vii
b made Of the counterfeiters.
= MECHANICAL eHsss PLAxxR SxyLAxNxD.
yActs appeal mere and moro TO the ssnGbl,
Anssisant even h ceansstisa With Action, and
- u b thAt - lAaks almost altogsther TIE an