davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
Boat Races

at this time Of the year absorb the
attention Of all classes. The sport
is exciting and interesting yet the
greatest race is the business race
for trade and it is exciting the Won
der Of people and interesting the
most indifferent.
Do you want to keep cool and
enjoy sweet, refreshing sleep?
LADIES NIGHT ROBES, made
large and long, full sleeves and
nicely trimmed; made of fine, soft
cambria, BARGAINS, EVERY ONE,
Is, $500, $I25, $I75, $3.50
We have them not 50 large and
long and full sleeves, at the low
price Of 3Sc. and soc.
If you would be cool these hot
days, wear one Of our STYLISH
SHIRT WAISTS. They fit well, look
well and wear we'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

The Bangor Daily Ne,-s recently pub
lished al eloquent appeal for a suitable
memorial 10 Hannibal Hamlin, man who
honoFed Maine and whose memory de-
serves every honor that can be paid to it.
The Nstrs says
The editor Of this paper owes hi- first start
in life to Hannibal Hainlln, and while be- can
cling INK he will not forget the fayors Of
twenty years ago. What Mr.. Hamlin did for the
writer he has done for hundreds and thou sand
all over Maine. Can memory grow dun and
gratitude decay enough To allow him 10 be for
gotten II l. not question Of money. gentlemen
Nj. Hamlin did not die poor, and hi. family
Will see 20 Il that hi~ ashes shall be guarded and
honored, though all the world grows cold. But
Nj Hamln did not belong 70 his family alone
Bangor owned him, Maine owned him, the ma
tion owned him, and all were proud OF him. A.
all men must die, and a. the good old man ha-
only passed on few years IN advance Of those
who read this may II not he well and fitting that
Bangor should honor him who graDdly hon
ored Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
WHAT Is DYSPEPSIA ?
The word dyspepsia means Painful Digestion
and is applied to all forms of Indigestion

WHY DOES YOUR STOMACH cause YOUR blood
70 become impure and your shattered? Indigestion
gives rise T. foul and putrd compounds in 1.-THE stomach
hce arc absorbed y the gastric toces into the and
80 throughout the whole system which poi>ons The
ous system i usually first to become affected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans Hold the Fort at
Hancock IalI p,a..It


Hancock HalI-Yesterday's Result.
The convention was called to order at
10 O'Clock by DR.. Grindle. chairman of the
county committee, who read the call and
nominated +. f. Chase of Bluehill for
temporary chairman Of the convention.
Mr.. Chase accepted the position In neat
speech, in which he reviewed the work of
the republican party for the past forty
years
II wss voted that the county committee
act s. committee ON Credentials. Dr.
Grindie being called for, responded with a
short aud pithy address
The committee ON credentials reported
that there were ll2 delegates in attend
ance. The nomination Of two candidates
for senator was then taken up. Mr.. Spot
ford of Deer Isle presented the name Of
Elmer 7. SPoflord as candidate from the
western part of the county. and he was
nominated by reclamation.
Or. Phillips Of Ellsworth offered the
name Of Gilbert E. Simpson of Sullivan.
for the eastern district. ii. b. Saunders
name was also presented to the conven-
ton.
The vote being taken resulted as fol-
lows Gilbert +. Simpson had g.; II. &.
Saunders had g. and Mr. Simpson was
declared 10 bo the candidate.
For Clerk Of courts, John F. knowlton
was nominated by acclsmsiion; for judge
Of probate. Q. p. Cunningham, OF Bucks
port. wa> nominated also by reclamation.
The nomination of sheriff was then
taken up, three names being presented
Lewis F. Hooper James T. Cushman and
William Fenuely
While the ballots were being counted,
the nomination of county attorney was
taken up, +. S Clark Of Bar Harbor.
was nominated by scolamatiou
The committee appointed to count votes
reported that liz votes hsd been cast ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

THAT TIRED FEELING which Il SO common
ani - "yerpowern g. i entirely driven % by
Hoods sArsapaFlila, the best blood purifier.
ionTi's ssr-Apariila nvcrComcs weakness
HOOPS FILLS are the best after dinner plIis
assist digestion. cure headache. 50. box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
No, BERWICK, Nj, June -. 90.


No BERWICK, Me-, June
GEouEE Co., MLsE>:
believe ] owe life sSYErr F.
troubled
tor within tadu Of = miles, but steadily doctors
sang my disease had become chronic that he
could not digest anything the shape of solid frequent sp
OF dzhess and fantncss from which had
was ~ such condition that allowed una
tended Tor would Of
~ e ny te roadside had given all hope, and had
nns TO settle kennebunk preep
me win oe OF Groders syrup began taking
ceased 70 nave those attacks Of dizziness
my work better than had
pounds
n without the slightest all day with
e nest OF them Ny neghbo will all tell expected
me TO h'e m spring have read papers,
ythn9 equal to what troders has
Miracle. GEO RASrO\ po-u;np ura.at ~
MANUFACTURED BY
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
"aterville, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

LNRsT-CLASs hands 10 work on coats. None
Il but drrtclass hands need apply LEWIS
FRIEND Co, Main St. Ellsworth, Me.
INTELLIGENT and reliable men, who are
1 smart and capable OF earning good pay, to so.
icit orders for trees shrubs, &c s. r. CAssos.
Augusta. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
for Rent.
6elp ll)antro.

4 CAPABLE girl TO do general louise work at
"A Lhmoine Beach, during the summer Ap.
ply at once to MRS. j. A. PETERS, JR., IA Frank
lin St, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

Graud display ~ lrrworA--
Concert, hall and suulcr Ia Hancock hsll $780,
H. Muua-lAA . 4ll tg' tAr"tT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GIDEON SMYTH NICHOLS.

Gideon Smyth Nichols died his home Hemp
stead l.. L. on Sunday. in his eighty-hfth year,
from pneumonia Mr. Nichols was "forty-niner
and owned considerable property. both at Hemp
stead and at Federal Point, on the St johns RiVeF
Florida He was born Hampstead In June, lslo
and was a great grandson of Lemert Lererts' OF
Hernpstead and OF Lady Mary Dalzlel daughter OF
the Earl OF Carnwath. His ancestors were among
the frs, settlers OF Long Island. In lS5i ne was
graduated from Columbia College Among MS c'dss-
mates were Peter Stuyvesant. John T. Hohe bFdi-
ish Johnson the Rev. Dr. Robert G. Nermilye' the
Roy Dr Peter SchermerhOrn Chauncey Professor
Robert Watts Samuei Ward and Or. John Punheu
Mr. Nichols spent the summers In Hampstead ana
the winters at his plantation In Florida Ills SiS,ei
Mrs BENJAMIN Hall Hart, who lives at heartsease
Farm near Poughkeepsie. survives him. Inc lu-
neral viii take place this afternoon al st George )
Church. Hampstead
About twerty-t three years ago the city Of brooh'yh
practically confscateJ - acres of Mr. Nlcho'a :
land for the Hampstead Storage Reservoir piy"S
only 5000 when ne declared that 1t was worth
twice that amount. They took his house. mill ana
Ni.bols's Pond and cut his and In two Inc brooh-
Ivn Water Works ring contractors heaVhf wv
charged the city for the excavation OF tin9 Po.,a
and their compensation was IN HiSalloh ~ to.'9
limo The case created great interest ~ 'ie IN
Mr. Nichols sued the city through eN-JudH' ii'''
bu, got no satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
OBITUARY..
ODLE CLOSE.

ode Close one of the foremost members OF the
Westminster County bar. died at his home at Gro
ton Falls at 4:3O a. M. yesterday from paraiy,c
stroke. in his seventy-nnth year He was porn III
the town Of Greenwich. Conn. on july 10. lSl' ana
was graduated from Yale College in 1872 Among his
college mates were Judge Joseph +. Barnard ana
Calvin Frost. He read law with Judge Robert ..
Hart in the village of Bedford Westchester county
and was admitted 10 the Bar in May, 1873. on octo-
Der 2s 1916. ne was married to Samantha Il. Ne"-
man. daughter Of Lewis Newman, at Glens rams
Under the presidency Of Allen Campbell he was
the counsel OF the New-York and Harlem Railroad
Company for several years In the fall OF 1915 ne
formed partnership with Judge w. II. Robertson
OF Katonah. under the firm name of Close q ROD
ertson which continued till his death. Under the
law Of 1866 he was appointed Register in Bank
ruptcy by Salmon +. Chase, Chief Justice OF the
United States and this place he held for more than
ten wears He was a member OF the Westchester
Board Of Supervisors for twenty-four successive
years from 1868 to 1892, representing the town of
North Saem Mr.. Close member or the con-
ytltutional Commission appointed by Governor Hof-
man in 1872 and also a member Of the Con-
sttutional Commission appointed by Governor Hili
In iSa2 -,
Judge Robertson said yesterday that he was the
pcrsonincat ton OF truth and integrity. His widow
and daughter Frances survive him. \ son ana
daughter died several years ago. Inc funeral Will
burial will be- in the lvande.l Cemetery at Somers
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DANCES or THE UEDNESDIy COTLLON

rot Il To HE GIVEN At sHERRY~-THE rATRON-
ES-iS wELI-KNowN SOUTHERN WOMEN
Each winter lties;- thc growth Of the social life OF
the metropolis IN the way OF very small AMI select
dances The latest addition 10 this admirable FORM
~ enjoying q series OF pleasant evenings is Tn"
"Wednesday Cotulon. ~" officers and patronesses of
which are largely composed OF leading and fashion
abb. S,uihcrner. who have made their homes IN this
civ Through the efforts ~ Hcth Lorton. the secrc
isrv and treasurer of the club. four dances nave
been arranged a. sherry's during tne winter The
first one will take place on Wednesday evening. De
cen.bcr T. and the others on the evenings OF Janu-
arv .. January 20 AMI February ~ These dates fail
upon Wednesdays.
The p,tronegscs Of the Wednesday Cotllon are
Mr.. Alsernon sydney sullivan. Mrs. Hugh :
Thompson Mrs Andrew Wesley Kent Mrs Loyal
F,rragnt. Mrs william L. Trenholm. Mrs. Samuel
sp.urcr Mrs G.pre, Tucker Harrison. Ms. John
4 Mccall and Mrs Oliver Livingston Jone-.
The Board OF Governors for the season OF lN''' *
conposci Of the following: George H. sullivan
Laird Godsborough f. Banckcr Sme!cs, Percy n.
pickerell James L. Johnson and iIcth Lorton.
This organization Is modelled somewhat aftor the
oil aristocrnic organization in Charleston, - G.
Tn. Saint Cecilia winch antcddi's m" Ncvou lon-
nrv Var and its coti..ns for over 100 N'ira lN'
be-. n noted among IN" most brilliant social yAt"'-
ings during that period. the names vl s1Iht u" W.
n,frnncsscs of thu Wednesday '"tilon nave nr,h
identified with the Saint Cecilia during the "h'N,
,arol Of existence. one OF Inc I'd'ui'S ~
,,haf n,ght be aptly called the Northern SAINT TO-
eliza vill be that only male members pay iueS.
Invitations u the women are eNtohheu -" wiz.
h, me BOARD of Governors FOR the entre season.
,r,s. Who have enjoyed the courtesies ana hospi-
t,li:ies that prevail among the w.Drei 1ou'il'i u
crs are aware that no more charming. srn.,' 80 .o
lichtful social methods exist IN any part Oh '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Posto:iirc Notice.


Foreign mails fer the week ending Noyemsscr o "a wi"
close Prompty in all eases At !n 9,a o Ter $ Resu
,s Gett,rs FOR Belize Guatemala and Puerto 1o per
be directed ter Reg due - a. a. M 81 sIccS must be
directed per ConIaiD at a. m sup ] Christi.
n' 10Y Russia Der S. Ale Bremen ,le'ters iof
other parts OF E9rsne; VIA ia "nar AMI for
cru AMI banana per Allianea dr,ieIs p, 30
arT o Tor Forum Island and Haiti per AhG' ae'
ieTS FER 1 at 10 a. A. o,do or r Ssr
America leNe'p' 'o3 i slp Gatters Guatemala
must be directed per city Of Para, a, . from !" New.
costa Rca. via Limon' per s. = a. ""'"'"
wEpNrspAy R1 for an na5 ana ana santos per
5 s. sorrento Baltimore de,iers mut u 10 a. nj
,r ISape per NcwYor Via s9g,hsSmp;9n az ae
ers for finland m"sl BE ' a. @ for Ireland
easog" n Gsfs sard 1sr S" at % TS'' M
d'e,sd , 2, F Tso%s. ant at $50 s X
award and Wndward Islands Miniqrs ana bareSeE a
faro must be directed per Madiara; at p. f N;
OR cuba PER Prosrcso > Msi be- dirced p vsanca
at :. D. m for Martha and Carthasn.' per p;,s
Ss Smu1 t d@ct per- s. Freshded NJ for Bra
Fernambaeo Bahia re 5snsS and Santos dee's must
be aTsssS per ii As%SH for F'S direct
Wcrkendam via Rotterdam detters mus , ne 81,
frs So % fS ?,
"eRdfSsY q ~ M FOR Bluehelds j. Will
for Br na and la n r'i Per
eacis from baltimore Gctters for North s5 mas;
be directed 10, p Fra ncIs s%iean 3D. ay spain ouss
Turkey and British India per sooe Ia must be directed
per La Touaine at 10 m Tor Newt9nha'an M y yor
sv. .,S Si 10 Ja "a AMI Jereme per Andss;
at 1910 a. m for Campeche chapas IsoSsv am states
ana tuba must directed seneSa at pr UV WHEN fl m
,r lay nr osbr Darts 81 venezula Curacao Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE 1RCHBISHOP md FITHER DtrE1'

REPORT THAT THE PRIEST HAS BEEN roi'-
Ridden TO ATTEND ANY MORE SESSIONS
OF THE LEXow COMMITTEE.
roport gained currency yesterday to the erect
that the Rev Thomas J. Ducey, rector oil 81 Leo
D., Catholic Church. had been forbidden by
Nr.hhishon Corrigan TO attend the sessions OF the
,vo.. COMMITTEES From the first Father Ducey
h. ,,Len 4 great interest in the investigation d.
,h. committee and he has not hestaied 70 COM
mon, an the official rottenness laid bare lne s'ofy
.,.,I . gr.at deal OF tax on an sides yesterday
+, Tribune reporter called at Father Ducey mousse
-. IS v..t Twenty-ninth-st., last night rather
Ducev's assistant said that Father Ducey "au S'."
~, one Yesterday. and hal nothing 10 say 10 the
neUsrapers D.. ..o,a,.,
,sifot II Father Ducey would be in attendance
,.h.n the IeNow Committee resumed IT'S hearings
the assistant said thai many things might hdpp'"
between now and then
Father Lavelle rector Of s.. Patricks Cathedral,
,.,er asked about the matter, said he regretted
t,r. was nothing he could give out concerning the
subject.
"ff Father Ducey il not present when the com
,,,t,.4 resumes its hearings the inference VIII De
fillu that the Archbishop has orhelrl ny" !" soy
INV from Them. will it not?' was asked.
"Ihr public : AZ liberty to pnt WHa,"NTYr '''-
s,rnt,ion il likes upon il" said Father Lavel9
r. has heen said more than once since the LeSoW
Committee began its work that Father Ducey va
,~rs.,t al is sessions for the express purpose oi
t',bnr Ducrv never denied this but. on the other
hand in published interviews he said that the Nau-
can wa cosnizant OF what was gong on Deiune nc
committce. When Tammany was overthro"n TWO
,.th other citizens. Ii is said that fatncr Ducry
zeal has offended the Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
I NlN ~ THE TUELFIH NIGHT CLUB
He WAS " H. CRANE AND HE WAS THE GUEST
or HONOR At TIE MONTHLY SOCIAL

lie WAS ". II. CRANE AND HE WAS THE O. EST
or HONOR At TIE MONTHLY SOCIAL.
William IT, Crane was the guest Of honor At the
Twelfth Nigh, club social yesterday afternoon, and
h. declared himself to be hororei and delighted
with his invitation that ne should d. his best to
secure another. n also declared that the rooms
were lovely" and ~" occupants were 'lovcier"
IL referred - thc success Of the recent testimonial
held by the club, and asked for the privilege %
rolling himself among the real workers at ans
similar affair which might b. held at future
time. New window and mantle drnperies Of yellow
silk WIN Japanese embroidery I'm gold and ban
quot lamp Of new Japanese ware with shade of
Nile-grtcn tissue have been ADDED - the rooms
since the last social. and. with the lavish decord-
lions Of chrysanihcmums and ivy and the danty
appointed tea-tab~i. the apartments were In every
way deserving of the compliment which Mr.. Crane
paid to them During the afternoon some delightful
music furnished by Mss Blanche Rial. and
Miss Mabel Stephenson both recited and whstied
In charming manner
The guests received by Lizzie Hudson Collier
vida Croly Sidney and AdeiA Measor Blackstone
Others who were present Mrs Alice Fischer
iarcourt. Mi" Alice t. Ives. Miss Kate Oester,e.
Mrs Ida Jcnreys GOodfricnd. Miss Lola Linthcum
Miss Morgan. Miss sidney Armstrong. Miss Martha
Morton. Miss Bjou Heron. Miss Ella starr, MIS-
Frances Nathan. Mrs. Lily y. Doubleday. Miss
Maud Ranks. Miss Maud Monroe Miss Minnie
Wheeler. Miss Sally Williams Mas Dorothea Don
Sanders Winter. Eleanor Iyndae Mackey and Miss
Ethel barrymore. Mss Ethel held quite little
court OF her own. and she won the hearts ~ all
who were within the charmed circle. ny the gayety
mother Mrs Ge1rgi. Drew BARRYMORE. and the
cay grace which IS .nFeparaoIe from her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TWO VtLUABLB WASHINGTON RELICS ON VIE"

There was an interested throng OF peop.e yester-
day afternoon in front of Tiffanys store IN mon
Souore pocrng over anothers shoulders ana
waiting their turns TO get nearer the big snow
window They were looking AT two relics OF George
washington. 4 dress-sword and scari-pih Inc
e,,ori WA worn by the Father or ms country
,vb,n he retired from the Army. when ne was III
aueuratcd az first President OF the United states %"
Anril 30 l7s9 and ali subsequent state occas'onS
I, * now the property OF Miss Virginia layor
Louis of Baltimore. who inherited II from d reid-
two of hers to whom Washington gave H. y pl
has he.n introduced In Congress appropriaths s'v"
IN h,v the. sword for the government senator
caorgc f. Hoar of Massachusetts, IN urging '"c
oes,oe of the bill addressed the United states 'e"
a,o a. follows: Take he sword OF the bidcA ri"0e
and the crown OF any king or emperor ina. e'e
lived and place upon it the kohnoor diamonu anu
-, thon no worth countless millions they wou'u aV
hava that same historic worth as thls Sih'P'' ''
rn,nInr from the immortal Wasniiiistonn A, q,
rbc s.arf-nin was one worn by NasnlH.S,.ol -
raat hall shortly after the close OF tne y" az liz he
T,rt,ntinn General Washington orIed " S'tNc W
a., 70 tho woman whom he should auJuds. ~ po az
prtoomcst one present provided ne shoun oc a.
Vel 70 kiss her rhc CONDITION wa Wa a. g,ye
Wasbinoton made his choice, took ms MISS anu nr
thc Din to the proud ancestress oil 'ts p'e'e"' '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
FOR THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS AT
DELMONICO's TONIGHT.
THE LIST or EXPECTED SPEAKERS INCLUDES
DIR. PARKfIURsT AND MAYOR-ELEcT STRONG
SECRETARY CARLIsLES "PREssuRE
OF BUSINESS PREVENTS HIS
PRESENCE.

PRESENCE.
Arrangements have been nearly completed for the
l26th annual dinner OF the Chamber OF commerce
tonight. al Delmonico's by George Wilson, the
secretary. Mr.. Wilson Is a veteran in the service
OF the Chamber and has had much to do With the
success of these annual dinners. which are among
the best given in New-York. At them gather many
OF the leading merchants and other business men
OF the city and they are delightful affairs
As noticed last week in The Tribune, Secretary
Carlisle accepted an invitation to be present as
soon as 1t was sent to him and then. at the last
moment, backed out. giving as his excuse pressure
OF work. There is a good list of speakers. however
DR. Parkhurst is expected to speak. EX-Mayor
Abram :. Hewitt will make address on I'm
proved Rapid Transit for the city" Controller
Eckels. OF the Treasury viii speak, but II Is not
known yet what he viii take as his subject II
he would talk about the harmonious feeling be-
tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle and their
unity of purpose. IL would be most interesting.
without doubt. RearAdmiral Erben will speak
for the Navy. and Major-General Nelson \. Miles
will reply "The Army" This is Mayor-elect
Strong's subject: The Mandate OF the People 70
Their Rulers" Dr. r 5. Storrs, OF brooklyn. Will
make "A speech The ctys Coming Power and
civilization" and President Alexander j.. orr, Of
the Chamber, will welcome the guests and pre-
side. Among the other guests viii be- Governor
poi. Murat Halstead. Colonel T. -. White. charles
Butler charles Stewart smith. eN-p,esIdent or the
General Schoheld ard H. VI stone.
The members OF the Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
besides George Wilson. General Horace Porter
j. Edward simmons, George Rutlrdsc Gibson
Henry ". Cannon and Lowell Lincoln. Each OF
these men Will be at the head OF table. George
J. Could and john Monroe. Of Paris. will De- Mr.
Gibsons: Chars : Fairchild VIII be- at Nr. can
viii be the guests OF Nlr simmons. ami Trcnor
l.. Park and John Claim will be At Lowell Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GLIMPSE or THE GARDEN THEATRE.

NV living pictures shown last evening in
he Garden Theatre between the acts of Little
Chrlsopher Columbus Many of these pictures
are nRdest and demure. Others of the unlocked
anu ufrocked order. in which the unlicensed art
OF Ed'ard L. Rice most fondly reves. Several
cups cGcerning DR.. Parkhurst uttered in the
course o the entertainment If DR.. Parkhurst ever
LOOKS upd one two of those pictures their stay
III TINS tow will be brief But the Luther Of to-day
is very usy reformer. and those disclosures of
the altoge'er" may possibly for that steal
snort respe. When diving pictures
for the frst in Gotham. ii open ques
ton whether the police would arrest every
body who had ANYTHING to do with them But in
certain conditlts and circumstances the Police
Department Oh le metropolis is broadly tolerant
ana merciful.
Little Christcpcr Columbus wayered between
Lrosperit! ana e0apse for weeks before 1t was
brought out at tn Garden Theatre 1t was not
literally advertised,for one thing Lavish adver-
Using can Accomplishment in this city In other
cities In the second lace. the pace in the produc-
ton was lar 100 so in its early days. and II
dragged to a tiresom extent. Conspicuous. ef-
fective and amusing imlovements have been made
New players. SINCE new dancers and new
funmakers have been cred in and Alexander
Clarke the Bey Of Barata1 Is a droll quaint and
resourccful entertainer.
Mr. Rice has been indefat. BILE in his researches
for faces and Aspasian ngul 10 enrich his COM
pany. The costumes are c~sicallv candid and
the gayety is now ghtterihs' lift and impetuous,
Miss Helen Beriram Is oeitchng Kit from
Cadiz and in the army OF ACTOR. actresses. singers
and odd performers the manag tent has secured
singularly diyerting host. 1t wos take too Inucn
tine and space TO describe au the my and agree
able things that may now De seeIand heard IN
Little Christopher Columbus buN ought to be
more generously advertised -
This buriesque, after the many ions for the
better which been inserted u NV and buoy
AMI enough II please the puDic WilhCt the living
Pictures. a few Of which are wor a. c.he atten-
lion Of the LexOw Committee anu 'O.W. Golf.
Before Tammany Hall was oVerthroMn =. rcvcla-
tons OF the unclad upon the stage iilh"' p: have
provoked censure But the COMMITTEE OI evenly
could hardly gaze win undiIcyet aip'" va pom a
part Al least Of the displays wnlch were INV ed in
the Garden Theatre last nigEi; ,.,,..ob
IL MAS the nftieth time OF Little r'0r'' Co
lpnsr,s' in this. country. and pretty hi'e' sve-
bI,toners were distributed as souvenirs