davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dir.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as Well or that
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time. and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. 5. d. Wiggin, Druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Brutal Assault at Bar Iarbor

John F. Mcdonald, OF Bar Harbor, was
committed to the county Jail by Justice
B. f. Clark, Monday, in default OF $500
bail, for criminal assault on Sadie SlimaE
Archie II. Berry and James II. Dorr, OF
Bar Harbor, accompiices, were committed
in default of $500 bail each, for assault,
The assault was committed Sunday
night. The woman, who peddles notions
about the country, was given room by
the owner of a barber shop. The three
men accused forcibly entered the room
and committed the assault.
Sufficient evidence To hold the owner OF
the barber shop in connection with the
crime, was not found.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Woodward Bros have stock Of elegant con.
fectionery-cood a Huyler's-trom \. NJ Ten
ney Of New York 1t comes beautifully put up
in pataaEe,-
Tafles= Bread Winner" outwear- all other
.hpc.
AYERS fiA- promptly remove the causes Of
sick aud nervous headaches. These Pills speed.
ils correct irregularities of the stomach, liver.
and bowels, and are the mildest and most relia
hle eathartie In H>e No one should he without
them.
"Be sure you got Nycr'-' +, an important
caution l. al in search ~ Thoroughly reliable
blood purifier, Ayers sarsaparilla being the
one on which there can D" NO manner Of doubt
II has stood the test OF nearly half century,
and las faHE been con -idcryd the standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
school Board Meeting.

The school board. at its meeting last
Thursday, voted to repair the brick
school-house on Pine street at once. The
work is to be done under the direction of
Supervisor Lord. Messrs. Grindal and
Richardson. Contractor II. l. Moor is
engaged to do the work,
The board also voted TO furnish a
school-room at the Falls for the inter
the school-rooms tor that purpose. The
supervisor Messrs. +. p. Lord and Rich
ardson are the Subcommittee to oversee
he work
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Ex-Sherif Taft Dead.

Francis Taft, jr., died at his home in
West Gouldsboro Monday, in the sixty
fifth year of his age,
Mr.. Taft filed the Office of sheriff in
1888 and 1854. As a public servant he
gave general satisfaction. AS a private
citizen he won respect and admiration
because of his strict integrity and gener
Gus disposition.
The deceased was lifelong resident of
West Goulds boro. He leaves a family of
five grown children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
MARRIED..

BUTLER-DAWs-At fremont, June IS, by
VIM. W. \. Heath, esq, Miss Rose X. Batter
to John A DAVIS, both of fremont.
LAUGHLIN-WILLIA Great Pond
July 2, by F. f. Mace, esq, Miss Catherine
Laughlin to Ellwin X. Williams, both OF Great
Pond.
OBER-HODGDON-At West fremont, July 4,
by Rev y. b. Carter, Miss Mabel |. ODER to
Charles A. Hodgdon, both of fremont.
TABBUTT-GORDOS- Columbia Falls,
July :, by Rev. Sidney o. Young, Mrs. Ida NJ
Tabbutt OF Columbia Falls to Charles A. Cor
don of Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Bucksport.

Bucksport.
Mrs. George +. Patterson received seri-
Gus injuries at Lake Alamoosook last Sun
day morning, by jumping from a moving
cut-under, She WAS riding with party
from Ellsworth. Near the cottages the
horses SHE'D at a hay cap, and Mrs. Pat
tersan, becoming alarmed, jumped and
was thrown to the ground. Both bones
OF the left ankle and a small bone in the
right shoulder We're broken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

As everybody anticipated, the tariff
bill has passed the Senate, and goes
back to the House bruised and bat
tered, but still an undemocratic, I'M
patriotic, heterogeneous aggregation
of southern revenge and northern
doughface acquiescence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

The valiant "Nigilant" has been
beaten by a .blarsted Britisher" in
English waters. But there's no i'll
feeling on this side Of the water. It's
no disgrace to suffer defeat al the
hands of SO generous a foe. Brit
ANNA" rules the wave just now. bat
the end is not yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
DIED.

DARLING-At Rowland, July 4, George W.
Darling of Bluehill, aged 80 years, IA days.
GRINDLE-At Penobscot July 3, Mrs. Lucy B
Grindle, aged 70 years, II months, II days.
JOHNSON-At Dedham, July :, Mrs. Clara NJ.
johnson, aged 4s years, months, Il days.
TAFT-At West Gouldsboro, July 9, Francis
Taft, jr, aged "a years months, 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Another candidate declines This
time it is Samuel ". Gould of Skow-
hogan, whom the Third district demo-
Gratis set up to be knocked down BY
Mr.. Miliken The district committee
has the filing of the vacancy, but up
to date the aching void has not been
filled. Next!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

The newspaper circulation liar has
at last reached Ellsworth. He pos
sesses one Characteristic not common
to his foul breed-he not only lies
about his own circulation but also
about that of his contemporaries.
This makes him peculiarly despicable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Beat the State record. That's what
Ellsworth's crack hose company, the
Dirigos, did on the Fourth. The
time, 1.04, beats the record for New
England, Verify the motto of our
good State of Maine is again exempli-
fed -Djrigo-''I lead"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

As a citizen Alderman Maddocks
wants the Boggy Brook road repaired;
as an alderman he attempts to ride,
rough shod, over the heads of county
commissioners, mayor and board OF
aldermen, in order to carry his point.
Great is Gall, and Maddocks is his
prophet But it proved a false
prophet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS Martha Finson OF Eden, Han
w cock county, Maine. by her mortgage
deed, dated April 10, A.. b. 1893. and recorded
in the Hancock County Registry OF Deeds,
book 267, page sac conveyed TO me, the under
signed, certain parcel of real estate situated
in that part of Gouldsboro, known as Winter
Harbor, in said county, to which deed and
record thereof reference is hereby made for
more particular description of the real es-
tate in said mortgage deed conveyed, and
whereas the condition OF said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof claim fore
closure Of said mortgage.
LAURA STAFFORD.
by her attorney, L. S Clark.
July 6, A D. 1894
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

The Belfast Age, which completed
the fortieth year of its existence last
week, issued handsome anniversary
and independence day number, in
Illuminated cover of artistic design.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

THE SUCCESS which Haad. sar-ararilla
ha- had in freeing old and youu- from aillic
uons cau-ed hy impure hlae3, Z reallg remark
able. Hoods Sar-aparillA i a builllng.up
medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Buckin CHAINS Dye for the Whskers can be
applied when at home, and is uniformly sue
eessful in coloring a brown or black. Hence
it, popularity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Bring the Breeze.

Hosiery from Ioe. to 500.
Gloves from Ioc to sc.
Nccktics from Ioc. to SOC.
Ladies Vests from
loo. 10 500.
Children Bonncts from
&c, to 500.
sun Umbrellas from
soc to II 90.
The Attractive Prices We are
making on Reliable and Seasonal
Die Goods are bound to bring trade
from wherever this ad. is read.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Political differences are put out Of
sight, and all right-thinking men are
a unit in approving of President
Cleyeland's prompt and patriotic
treatment of the strike situation in the
West. The president may be all wrong
on the tariff and many other things,
but he is as firm as adamant against
anarchy in any form.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Domestic Ports.
EasTax-tr july :. sch Nellie Grant. paa.e.
Raadoat - -
CID IulH-. ssb Golden Bali nfhhs. Sullivan
aud FhliadpIphiA
Northern Li.Ht. iirswu. Mii'rtdse
Cd July . .eh II Woodruff, It Vincent
CNI
" JUN l. ~rh- Carrie \ Bue KHAN. truada
laare. MAJ Queen. virginia and Charlotte l.
Norm. ffsu} Sullivan
Sd .I44s { -eH S4ilu- ~pmc- sound and Phil
a.ieIi.hia
" July .. ~eh~ \ I Nckcr-sn, EuuiH e,a.
a4xt.- NfeBtara. Mead. Orlaud
JA,kSo>EIlif -Nr July &, -,a Messenger,
Peters. tirrrtt- Landing
EaarlIu44 luly {. -ch Eres.k - bay.
i,3s5i.% II Al JAW = zen NJ Ala-.fts.
Tarrrv \ew Yark
lass tl-~Id July : -,h >paf1urd
HYANNl,-~l .Iuly L. -,h- ilrury NI.4Incs
+ t,att- and NHuuaola
NV YaFk-tr .IIll, d. sch- SIvraut3-. I hat
t. e.treeutsil4e. Angola. Dyer. and ,,leualien.
Mitchell ~touil.iuu. Hattie. ~Iufr srd t,r.tns,
Landing
Xr .ti5fV = sir Maud ~nare lowell bangor
: CHI. Il4Hf Bluof!f. y ~ ztf5Ers I h4Hf!5rr.
and EfHlHa e rem, Lowell. bangor Lucia For
ter ter TapIas. aA-t5a,
- IN -hst,l,at!. Bake. Ba-i.5.. I.5.t.t.
Bangor
~ .i55T. -aI.- fuma t.rccu, Banzarz L I.
Nai}3eH. e,5s,9 Iaudiue, II ssa5re5 SUI
van TImatfV ted. S,dsUIck Wr-terfoo. fflg
.4H-z S44#Al4
tr ,Iufx 4#=.#. + q Gates CaIaf-
VI .TufV H. .- 1!,rr. WhitHtF. Bangor.
t,rt,lr >W.#.f- Island tlt.fug I:a..-a-
IaEIt.A<B-Af VI 4ly - -.a- II i totire53
Haskell pA{}9tIellhi!. Elosner iI4r1tr Do
ton
~ IUEyt -eb IIulh k,l'cr ihifa5f,sfpHfa
RA&noK-ir July - -ch- ElEahei! / o>teT.
= - - - T., - .,,t.t
= '''" '''"- III =
No. i.5 i'!, A1l,sl ,,.,r t,=- 49,
=, III ~, - ~ ~ =. - d. ~
N1ut"HfI N' '''' ''''.' ''.'''
I'M :, !, ,-,.. 1000
X ~ II
- II ~ '='i 80 H ~ ~ !" .s.''''
tr .IfE#E-s, rl1 Fa-ttru Queen Bangor
Ar dui# :. >rb Harvest Homo. R"ehland
sALtM-Ar 1ul1 t. sch u d Haskell, Perth
TArp&sIIN Coyr-Ir Ju}v ; sch Timothy
Field. eeegwick for New orr
Sd July I, sch \ Stubs, >arSehiNilie Tor
Philadelphia
NINKlAKR HANfN-Ar July :, sch IeHEiei-
low, sullivan for Philadelphia
Sd July {, -ch- Nellie W oodhury LINE Lee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSto7ia.
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.

SAILED
Wednesday, JuIE /
Ill fultE, Iamp>ou, Boston
SAILED
saturday, Ialy :
SCI Far WjHd, Farrell, Rouauut
ARElN Ed
Tuesday, July ii
: - L. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
Coming Events

sept. LIP FpWorth League State Con
ventio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

Notes.

June Il, OF Cape cruz. bark Mar fi8
from Port spain for Manzaniia and New %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12
ParCher,
The Live
Druggist.
Notice to Tax Payers

rTIE Taxes for the City of Ellsworth for the
i year l-,4, have been duly a @es sed and com.
mittcd to me for collection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

ii w Pickering, Hammond. Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-12

EesTeN-Ar July :, sch Nellie Grant, Dodge
RoHdoHt
Old IulF : seb Golden Bait Gihhs. Sullivan
and Philadelphia
Ar Jul. !. -ch- I,Abborl. Lord, Eondout.
Northern Light Brown, MiihridEe
I'd Jui9 .. -eh II : Woodruff, = Vincent,
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Plymouth Rock 65aii 65ni,py
943 Pennsylvania AVE.

Os-ic, l09 Black Bird, 104; Denver, 100: Gold Bug
and Mulberry, ll2 each; Fauntleroy and Minnie
hackin. lGg each; Florence Dckey, 1O4: Bimbo,
lI2. Bell Guard and Day Star, lUi each; Jake
Zimmerman, I67; Tenn l See, Il2; Professor :. .,
l0'; Rico, il4; Sir James and Dotsy DimpIe, l04
each; Zeke Hardy, 100; iciIius, 1C7, Spendolne,
ll2; Mctropole, loi; emen, ia: Hillsboro, 1O4;
Remus, lOl, and Innovation, 109
Fourth race-One and one-quarter miles Haw-
thorne, lOo; Wolscy, s2: La Gascon, 50; Fullerton
Lass, 81; Joe Murphy, 100; The Ironmaster, 1O3,
and Blue Banner, -.
Fifth race-seyen furlongs Mockahi, 1O2;
Gold Dust, q; Nirginian, 100 Eli Kendig, l02;
lO2 Booze, "a; Dungaryen, los; Fakir, l0j; Yul-
ture, Ia; Alderman Morris, l02 Salvador and
Damask, 81 each; Bargain. Ill; Colo and Mon
tana. Jos each; Adam Johnson, 102, and The Kit
ten, 81.
Sixth race-seven furlongs Della, 81; South
ern Lady, lG2; Orbit, 81; lmmalda, l02; Wood
ruff, 1885, Governor Palmer and Wing Bore, 100
each; Mary Lynn 81; James Y. Carter, 100; Teu-
tonic, l0j: Mother of Pearl. l0S Zoulika, l06;
Colonel $, lO5: Hulda H., q; Freddie l., 100;
Gasoline hamilton and Tip Top, % each: Sligo,
lO2: BuIrers Billet, 105; kirkOyer, 100; Nicara-
qua, I0l: Simrock, 102; Sam Farmer, 1885, Luz
c.ndg, l02 Van Zant, lO5; McIlduff, l02 Mariel,
81; Prince Regent, l05; Te Ia May, 81: No Re-
marks and Pearl n, I02 each, and Josie D., los.
At Latonia. First race-Six furlongs. Lank
Blake, shawnee, Ruth v, 0sirius, Jim Mcclure,
and Myrtle Artha, SO each; Manola and Equation
100 each: Elizabeth s, Kosmolus. Miss l. and
Mary B., 102 each, and Bill Barnes and Face
Powder. JOS each.
Nt-Ioud Tate-Ole anu One-SlAIeent0 miles.
Oxford, Emma Nc, Boro Weifeld, aud Primero,
lOi "a n; Voucher, Henry Owsley, and King Star,
lU7 each, and Pekin and Semper Lex, 1l2 each
Third race-Six furlongs Elano Uncle Henry,
Iritacial, Crescent, Fabia, and Blanch r., 81
each; Sandoval and Elizabert, 100 each; Marie
Shreve and Sir Rathbone, l02 each; Fairchilds
1Oi Adam, 105, and Martha Griffin, 1O7
Fourth race-One mile. Equator and Patria,
9S each; Chant, 1Ol; Mezzo Tint, Henry Owsley
Revenue, Emma Nc, and Tasco, l02 each; Dillon
j. ana Henry Jenkins 105 each, and Pat Wood
cock and Greenwich, lG1 each.
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs. Ver-
non, %; CrumbauEh, Ashley, and Bookie, 103
each; Ashyillc, John Kessler, Sirloin, Prairie,
Spiritualist, Summer Coon, Collins, and F. c.
Nichols, 105 each, and Shanty Bob, Brendoo,
Norman, The Preserver, Sir Robe, Jim Donen,
and Porthos, los each.
Sixth race-six furlongs Miss Porter and
Long Ago, 9S each; Sadie Hord and Bankers
Daughter, 100 each; Susie B., G. b. Cox, Mrs
Morgan, Issie O., Betty Badger. and Miss Gallop,
lo2 each; Guilty, Prince Imperial and Nativity,
l0j eacn; Dutch oven, 107, and Enid and Saliva
ton, los each.
Seventh race-Six furlongs. Buckedie, Lew
ellyn, Early Rose, and Cornelia, 9S each; Advo-
cate, 100; Lonsdale and Jim Henry, 101 each;
Tuscarora and Hodgson, 103 each; Yellow Rose,
l0i Dart, los; Calleen, 106; Miss Mary, 10Y; Jim
Dunn, 1OSi Ten Spring, l09, and Uno, ia.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01

TO speak. look, walk, and gesticuIats in every
phase, and not trust TO feeling 10 inspire him
to do these things after he goes upon the
stage"
HISTORY OF TEE PRESS N BALLET.
Some London newspapers having an
nounced that Mrs. Humphrey Ward was writ
ing a play which Mr.. Irving had accepted,
Mr.. Irving writes the Associated Press, say
ing that ''the statement Is untrue"
The Yiennese journalists have arranged
the action and scenario of ballet which IS
ito represent and reproduce the history of
the press" Theobald Kretschmaln is at work
on the music. just how this vast subject is
handled is still Yiennese secret.
A Wagner museum will shortly be estab-
lished and will contain all sorts of memorials
and souvenirs of that great composer. Prob
ably it will be located at Dresden or Munich,
in which cities many Of the composer operas
were first produced.
Carl Goldmark. the composer of "The
Queen of Sheba,'' has in hand a one-act opera
entitled 1.-The Cricket on the Hearth, being
the text from the well-known story put in
verse by Herr wilmer
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Entries at other Tracks,

At Jerome Park:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs Ap-
plause, Us; Louise hlly and Owlet, 103 each:
Aarlgold, Demo, and Campania, 10l each, and
California, : Is
Second race-One mile. Sir Walter, 100:
Leonawsn, ll2, and Counter Tenor g.
Third race-The City stakes. One mile and q
furlOng GGlilee, lO3: Judge Morrow, and Roller,
9S each, and Live Oak and Lochinvar, 81 each.
Fourth race-One-baH mile, straight Lang
don, ia; Mohawk, 107; Milton T., Clovis Pouch
colt, and Samaritan, l03 each; La Paz, Harris,
Expectation colt, Rufus, Fannie B., Salida nlIy,
Nocality, and Pretense, 100 each.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Halton and Florinda,
100 each; Trinculo, JOS: Flirt, I07, and Gov
Sheehan, Aleppo, and Little Matt, 102 each.
sixth race-Iitan course. Restraint, 113:
Copyright, liz: Speculation, 102; Gov Fifer. i0l;
Grampian, 100: VIII Elliott, 80, and Diabolus
and Aleppo, 81 each.
At Hawthorne: First race-Four and one-haIg
furlongs. Allie W., Cinder Sal Ethel Dixon,
Blanche s., Mary Hill, Baby B., My Hope, Pisa
Pattie Todd. Gold Spec, Ban LRssie, Cerita, Enne
T, and Ella Brooks, 100 each; Alvaretta, Ida
Sauers, Virgie D., and Roma, 105 each.
Second race-One mile. Cash Day, 115; Red
Glenn, 80; De Bracy, 106; Ingomar, Elise, and
Ny Luck. l0l each; Poteutate, 109; Sull Ross,
l04; Ducat, ia and Shuttle, 100
Third race.sx fuElopgs Dockstader, 10I;
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
INFLUENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
Differences Between Pagan aud Christian
COnce nfiOn of sin.

Differences Between Pagan aud Christian
Conception Of sin.
Before an encouragingly large congregation
the Rev. J. B. Stitt. pastor of the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, last
evening preached a brief sermon upon the
present influence of Christianity upon the
whole world. The theme discussed was
christianity sword; peace by conquest,
as applied to the prevailing conflict between
Christianity and the worldly forces.
In the course Of the sermon DR.. Stttt paid
warm tribute to the memory of the elder Mrs.
Booth, the powerful Salvationist and reformer
of London, who, by her truly conscientious
work, had been one of the most potential
factors in the reformation of the heather. He
said that the appreciation OF her efforts was
publicly evidenced in the vast multitudes that
attended her funeral. The work accom-
plished by Bishop Taylor, of the Maryland
conference, was also recalled as great and
more local manifestation of concentrated in-
dividual effort toward the development OF the
higher qualities OF his fellow-men. His mis-
sionary work in Africa was spoken OF as a
very fruitful religious task.
II can see vast difference betw the
pagan and Christian conception OF sin The
heather conception of sin was small md
narrow. The Christian conception Is s a
guide to God 1t taints the mind and the
heart. 1t exerts a corruptiye influence and
needs Divine power for its remedy. To the
Christian mind the existence of God signi-
fes not only that he is to be feared and
obeyed, but that he is to be loved and thought
CT in reverence.
THE whole history of Christianity lies in
the power to regenerate and resanctify- The
power OF Christianity comprises miraculous
effect produced by the influence of God. It
is revolutionary power and has changed
whole continents. The work Of the church in
Christianity is not yet completed.
when DR.. Parkhurst began his crusade
against that great social evil he was ridiculed
and sneered at for attempting such an enor-
nous undertaking. Some bsseeched him that
the subject be not made so conspicuous. But
now the people no longer laugh. DR.. Park
hurst has proven the power Of applied Chris
tianity and shown the result Of religious
energy"
In conclusion DIR. Stitt prayed that the con-
gregation would go hand in hand in their
work Of bringing souls to God, exelatming;
II came not to bring peace, but to bring a
sword to Jesus Christ until all evil is purged
away and have revolutionized the land"
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
LONDON PLAYS And PLAYERS
Henry Irving Expresses His Views on
the Science of Acting.
SOME VERY INTERESTING CHAT
It Is Not. He Says, Merely Matter of Feel
ing. but Should Be Made as Exact as Pos
sibls-McCunn Composing the Music for
the Marquis Of Lornes Librettos.

Copyrighted, 1894 by the Associated Press.l
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Last night was fixed for
the premiere" OF "Odette" at the Princess,
and Nine. Anna Rupert for the moment
gave up beautifyiLg female faces and turned
her talent to entertaining London playgoers.
She has undoubtedly dramatic talent, and as
Clement Scott Is standing sponsor-it is his
version of "Odette" that will be produced
a strong cast should be able to fill the Prin-
cess for the few weeks OF Nine. Ruppert's
lease.
Sarah Bernhardt has added ''The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" and Oscar Wilde's ''Sa-
lone" to her repertory.
The Marquis of Lorne, replying to inquiries,
writes to the Associated Press as follows:
''KENsINaTcN PALACE. Sept. %, 1894.
"SIR: Regarding operas being written by
Mr.. Hamish McCunn on librettos OF mine, 1t is
true that Mr.. McCunn has the music il for
ward state of preparation. The themes are
worthy of the author OF the well-known can
tata. Land OF tho Mountain and the Flood
"They are founded on the heroic tales so
well known in Ireland and Scotland. They
are linked with those of England, and are
fully equal in interest to those so successfully
treated in Germany by Wagner. Two dramas
have been put into libretto form already.
1t is not improbable that one OF these works
will be seen upon the London stage next
spring. as leading impressario is somewhat
impressed with the subject
IRVING ON ACTING.
Mr.. Irving has been unburdening himself
on the art of acting. He insists that sit is a
great point in tho dramatic profession not to
overestimate ones own ability" Mr.. Irving
also thinks that every actor SHOULD be scholar,
a. least so far as it is possible for him to be
such. And TO the retort that many ignorant
men have been great actors, Mr.. Irving re-
turns the reply:
"How much greater they might have been,
though. had they been educated; If the very
great initiative quality they had possessed
had been guided by trained intelligence"
Upon the much debated question whether
acting is feeling or training. Mr.. Irving says:
''The young man desirous of becoming an
actor must avoid embracing the mischievous
idea that acting Is merelya matter of feeling;
that part to be interpreted is merely a mat
ter of feeling; that part Is to be interpreted
merely as he happens to feel at the time OF
its portrayal. I have said that acting is a
science, and therefore the actor should try to
make 1t as exact science as possible. He
should study every facial expression, every
gesture every infection of voice, every
movement that he intends to employ in the
delineation OF his role before he goes on the
stage, and should know just how he is going
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Colonies and Bridegrooms split Even.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 3O-Louisville and
Brooklyn PLAYED two games to-day, breaking
even. Louisville TOOK the first by Wads-
worths fine pitching and Grimes home-run
drive over the fence Brooklyn pounded Inks
all over the field in the second, which was
called on account OF darkness Attendance,
1,S00.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
Look at ThisI

Best granulated sugar cents. Our SO, 35, and
5S cent Java and Mocha coffees can't he beat
With pound Thea-Nectar tea, pound baking
powder, or pound pepper, you get handsome
special present The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., sol and 503 7th ST.; 1920 l4th St.; 8i04 NJ
St NV; Sl5 Il st. ne. Branches in all tho mar
kets. N q. BOWMAN, Manager.
The Washington times., 1894-10-01
New York's First SUNDAY Game.

TOLEDO. Sept. 30.-The New Yorks broke
over their precedent and played Sunday
game to-day, winning with ease.
II. H E.
Ne" lorh'.-.. ..'.........-.--'--.-.... u 10 8
Batteries-Hughy and Mcfarland for Toledo:
Rusie, Clarke, and Wilson for New York. I'm
pire-Mr Barns. Attendance 3,000