davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
.PictureSQue IiOlland.' y

The third in the course of stereopticon
lectures at the Congregational church
was on picturesque Holland" 1t was
given last Thursday evening. Preceding
the lecture was short concert by Mona
ghan's orchestra, with organ accom- pani-
ment.
Several snap shots of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ia Claus, taken the day after Christmas
were thrown on the screen, and caused
much amusement. The pictures We're eX-
planned by Mr.. Yale
The lecture on Holland was read by Dr.
George A. Pnillips. IL was extremely IN
terestin aud the excellent views gave
all present an idea OF the country that
could only be exceeded by visit to liol-
land.
The next lecture i'll the course will be
given Tndr5diy, Jan. 16, wnen the sub
ject Will be Through Paiestine, from Je-
rusalem TO The Sea OF GalIee."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
Loan and Building Association.

The Regular monthly meeting was held
last Monday evening. Tne regular semi
annual dividend Al the rALe OF per cent
per annudl vas declared.
A new series of shares was opened, and
the secretary reported titly-six shares
taken. Tne Interest in and growth OF
this organization may be inferred from
the iacv thaL out tifty-seven shares were
taken IN the preceding series, mich was
opened lasU July.
During 1895 the association did as much
business as Ill the four previous years, OF
since it Was organized in 1899. For this
fine showing the hard work devoted to
it by its energetic secretary, H. w. Cush-
man, credit Is largely due
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
THE BIG BLOW.
More Wrecks Reported Along the
Hancock County Shore.

Reports of damage done by the big
storm of last Tuesday continue to come
in.
At Green's Landing the schooners "Lil-
Liam NJ. Warren, - of Boston, and "Willie," )"
of Deer Isle, dragged anchors and went
ashore on islands in the harbor.
The "Warren" rested in bad place on
the rocks, and will be a total loss. She
was loaded with gravel. There WAS an
insurance of $1,000 on the vessel. The
"Willie" was not seriously damaged.
The schooner 81. & II. Crowley" of
Calais, went into Winter Harbor for shell
ter. On Wednesday while beating out q
squall struck her and she went ashore.
She was stripped of her masts and rig
glng, and abandoned. The schooner was
bound east and was light.
The fishing schooner "Vanguard," Of
Orland, Capt. Lawrence, went ashore at
fremont. She lost both of her anchors
and rudder, broke her boom and wheel.
She was insured for 81 200. The schooner
Forest Belle" Capt. Beae, of Machias,
bound for Boston with lumber, also went
ashore at fremont. Her keel is gone, and
bottom badly chafed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
GREEN LAKE BOON.
Club Honse and Summer Cottages to
be Built There.

Club Honse and Summer Cottages to
be Built There.
Green Lake is promised a real estate
boom. Chris Tooie, Of Bangor, and +.
II. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, member
of the great locomotive making firm,
have bought what is known as the Riker
estate at Green Lake and propose to con-
vert that place into summer resort.
Mr.. Baldwin, who is much impressed
with the beauties of the locality, will
erect sc, 600 villa there early in the COM
ing season, and the Knickerbocker club,
a wealthy and exclusive organization OF
Philadelphia, will put up club house OF
ample dimensions and elaborate design.
The remainder Of the extensive estate
will be sold for house lots and purchasers
among wealthy gentlemen from the large
cities will not be wanting. The estate
has frontage on the lake of a mile and
a quarter, and contains thirty acres.
Green Lake is recognized as one OF the
most attractive spots in Maine, noted as
this State is for her natural beauties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09

w eek of PRAYER.
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

Week of Prayer.
Special services for the week of prayer
are being conducted by the Christian
Endeavor society at the Baptist church.
The subjects and leaders for the remain
ing evenings of the week are as follows:
Wednesday-Prayer for fuller recognition
of Chrsts lordship over us,
Ernest l.. Curtis
Thursday-Thy Kingdom come,
Miss Ellie F. Walker
Friday-Prayer for families, schools and
young peoples societies,
Miss Clio NJ. Chilcott
Sunday The peril and the power of ambi
ton. Miss Edna r. Vincent
Services begin promptly at O'Clock.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches unite in union services for the
week. The first of the special services
was held at the Congregational church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Bradford Mckenzie, SO, spent lis vaca
ton with friends i'll Boston.
New students this term IRE Mary Z.
JOY, of Trenton, and Murray Richardson,
of Bar Harbor.
Hoyt McCauley, OF iasy terms fresh-
man class, will attend Bucksport semi
nary this term.
Miss Alice Latin, '97, and Misses Helen
absent most of last term on account Of
illness, have returned to school.
School opened January !, af, er Il vaca-
ton of only two weeks. The term viii
be of twelve weeks duration. The at
tendance is about the same as last term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Zabud Foster is seriously ill.
Arthur Joy has moved into the Charles
Gray house.
Rev. H. w. Conley preached at Bar Har-
Dor Sunday.
Miss May E. Witham came home from
Boston Saturday.
Lena Grindle arrived home from Bat
Saturday morning.
Kate Laffin has resumed her school In
the Morrison district.
Minnie Staples has gone to Surry to at
tend the high school.
C. j. Treworgy's mill shut down Sat
urday after an unusually late run.
A dozen young people had pleasant
party at Rev. H. w. Copey's Thursday
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09

Sunday evening. Rev. l. Il. ". WhsrR
delivered the sermon. Music WIS by .
choir composed of voices from the Con.
gregational, Methodist and Unitarian
choira. On Tuesday Rev. Charles H. CUT
Ter preached at the Congregational
church.
This Wednesday, evering services
will be held at the Congregational church.
Sermon by Few. J. r. Richardson.
The services for remainder of the week
will be held at the Methodist church.
Thursday evening, sermon by Rev. j. s
Penman Friday, Presiding Elder H. w.
Norton; Sunday, Rev. d. L. Yale
Church Notes.
Communion service will be held at the
Congregational church, Sunday after
noon, Jan. -, at 3 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
Hancock County Fair Association.

Election of officers took place Monday
evening, Jan. 6. President A. W. Ellis !;
vice pres ident, II. e. Hamiin; treasurer,
H. j. joy; secretary and clerk, IL. f.
Mhtcomb; directors and trustees, A. w.
Ellis, IL. E. Hamin, II. j. JOY, F. H..
Osgood, II. f. Davis, f. II. Greedy, G. A.
Phillips, ii. F. Whitcomb.
1t was voted to have a horse-trot on
July A, 1896. Committee; Messrs. Greely,
Davis, OSgood and Wnucomb.
Committee on speed for the September
fair: Messrs. Greely, Davis, Osgood,
Whitcomb.
Committee on fair dAte to be fixed by
this committee: Mesar,. Whitcomb,
Phillips, Davis.
The treasurer was made committee
of one to take such steps a. may be
necessary to make the association a
member OF the national trotting associa-
ton for the present yenr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
BuckSpOrt Vessel Lost

Schooner elena Nelson" :" at Ninal
Haven, reports schooner '"Jennie G.
Stubbs," Dorr, of Bucksport, from Will
mington, N. C., for Cape Haytien, ashore
on Phillips reef, Caicos island. about Dec.
%, during a northeast gale, and total
loss.
Crew saved after being in the rigging
two days, and landed at Turks Island.
Cargo may f." saved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
Coming Events.

Wednes lay, Jan. s, 6 O'Clock, at Uni
tarih ehdrch-Circle supper by Unit.
club. Tickets 10 cents.
Thursday, Jan. 16, at Congregations
church-Cancert and stereopticon lectur,
SUBJECT; Through Palestine, fron
Jerusalem to the Sea of Galilee." Tick
cts, 10 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
AUSTIN NJ. FOSTER.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Idraw plans, make estimates, take contracts
tor all ca--e- of buildings. Firstclass work
manship guaranteed.
Special attention given to SANITARY WORK.
WATER ST ELLSWORTH, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09

Helm one respect Pm like the rug that
| kneel on. She-How so? He-Why,
Pm always at your feet. She (sugges-
tively)-Pm going tc shake the rug soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09

The Womsn's club will meet with Mrs.
John M. Hale next Saturday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Ew Az, ,hxT.>tMt>r> rn,> WEEK

FW NV FfNTINFlfI = II IT'S W FfJN
County Commissioners notice
owen Eyrn-F -Frretont notice
hannah VI Gott-NoIice Of foreclosure
Annual meeting of the Ellsworth Loan and
Building association
Iost-A bracelet
wi Friend II Co.-Ciothimg.
DEpIIAM:
John Nicholson-N Notice of foreclosure
boston:
Whiting Nursery Co-hgents wanted
MISCELLANEOUS:
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-09

Llfe insurance agenl-N nat did your
fatherand mother die of? Uncle Hum-
sted-I don't rightly know; but 'twarn't
nuthin' serious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ment TO the munificence and friendly
liberality which has provided il.
Il feel sure that / may be permitted
TO voice your unanimous thanks to our
esteemed and patriotic friend, Mr.. Ir-
win, for the boon which he has, with
such great and thoughtful effort, been
instrumental in comforting upon the
home OF his early days and TO his col
leagues, Mr.. John Spreckels and Mr..
Adolph Spreckels who have thus
shown their generous regard for the
country with which they have long
been so intimately associated.
Nor must our thanks fail to lady.
whose life for 10 years amongst us
has been marked by so much benefi-
cence and charity in the land OF her
adoption, and who has devoted such
untiring interest and refined taste to
the preparation of this exceedingly
beautiful place.
my pleasant task would be but i'm
perfectly performed, were to omit a
record of our thanks to our admired
and esteemed songstress, now well
come back to her native land-Miss
Annis Montague-and to the accom-
plished company of ladies and gentle
men whom she has summoned round
her, in honor of this interesting inaug-
ural occasion, for the beautiful operate
performance OF which we have wit
messed the first act.
81 hope, ladies and gentlemen, that,
however feebly, i may have not un-
successfully expressed your feelings
towards Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and their
coadjutors in the gift of this theater"
Answering to repeated calls, Mr.. Ir-
win rose from his seat in his box on
the right of the stage, and made a
brief reply to Mr.. Walker, and those
whom he represented as follows:
''I did not suppose that i was to be
called upon for a speech, but the en-
thusiasm and sentiment OF the house
has alone been enough to induce me
to get up and thank you for myself,
Mrs. Irwin, and my partners in the en-
terprise-Mr. Adolph Spreckels and
Mr.. J. ID. Spreckels. If there are any of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09
MISS YOUNG.
PRINCIPALS IN GRAND OPERA GIL TROVATORE."

| Turner was beyond criticism When
the curtain went down on the first act,
a round of applause, which swelled al
most to a cheer, called Miss Montague
to the footlights, where she was the
recipient of beautiful floral emblems,
and the enthusiasm reached it's height
when Mr.. Irwin stepped to the stage
and presented Miss Montague with a
magnificent wreath of pink carnations
and Male.
When the demonstration to the par
Elephants in the opera had slightly
Gained, Mr.. T. Rain Walker stepped
to the stage and paid the following tri-
butte to Mr.. Irwin and his coadJutors,
in behalf of the Honolulu public:
Ladies and Gentlemen:-The fiat
tering and pleasant duty has been i'm
posed upon me of appearing before you,
not in the guise of an actor who strives
to represent the opinions and emotions
of imagined characters, but as one
whose effort it must be to publish on
your behaIf-on behalf, l doubt not
of each one of this large and brilliant
assembly-our hearty appreciation of
the public spirit and unselfish gener-
osity to which we are indebted for the
existence Of the charming theater in
which we meet this evening.
Many delightful memories are as
sOciated with the house, of which we
were last year deprived by fire. The
beautiful building which has risen,
phenix-like, from the ashes of the old
theater not only continues these mem
cries, but will also be for us a monu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09

you who know of the work in starting
and getting up of a theater, would
like you to try it, but for all the worry
and expense attendant upon it, / have
been rewarded by the press and by the
kindness of the public tonight. On be-
half of Mrs. Irwin, beg to thank you.
/ do not know that here is any thing
/ would like to say now, except to again
thank you for Mrs. Irwin, myself and
Messrs. Adolph and John Spreckels."
In response to loud and continued
calls and applause after the curtain had
fallen on the third act, Scenic Artist
w. T. Porter stepped through the pro-
scenium door and acknowledged the
recognition of his ability in few APP
propriate sentences.
Ladies and Gentlemen:-It is,
hope, with pardonable feelings of pride
that / attempt response to your gen
erous acceptance of my humble ef-
forts TO promote the interest for the
atrical taste in your city. 1t is we'll
known fact that ladies and gentlemen
of refined and cultured tastes in Homo
lulu have long desired fitting place in
which to enjoy the drama, temple of
the muses., which shall be a credit TO
your beautiful city, alike suitable to
such an audience and really very clever
talent, as here greet each other to-
night This you now have, thanks TO
Mr.. William G. Irwin, whose liberality
and interest in the public welfare has,
with lavish hand, caused this beauti-
full temple TO be more elegantly pre-
pared for your comfort and pleasure
than can be found anywhere on the
Pacific Coast. To him the citizens OF
Honolulu owe a debt Of gratitude
which should be recognized by a most
liberal and appreciative patronage. AS
for myself l heartily thank him, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09

and attractive to her old friends as in
the days of her greatest successes.
In reviewing the rendition of the op-
era as whole, it must be taken into
consideration that with the exception
of the leading roles, the piece was in
the hands of amateurs, some of whom
made their first appearance at this
time, and who must also suffer more or
less from comparison with the more
experienced. Taken as a whole the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09

chorus was a fairly strong one, the
weakness, if any, being in the mems
chorus. In the opening act, when Fer
nando gathers the servants Of the
Count about him, there was a little
uneasiness which was quite natural
in view of the fact that with the ma
jority of the participants it was their
first appearance on the operatic stage.
Mr.. Ross made an excellent Fernando
Tall, erect and of fine physique, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09

has good stage presence. His voice
shows careful cultivation, and was in
deed surprise to his friends, who
were quite unaware of his capabilities.
In the second scene Miss Ber-
tina Young made her first entrance as
Inez, the attendant of the Duchess Leo
nora. Miss Young has very sweet
voice, her tones were clear and pure
and her manner attractive. The por-
trayal of the Duchess Leonora by Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-09
OPERA A SUCCESS
Brilliant Inauguration Of ThGat-
TiCal Season.
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE ATTEND
Miss Montague and Mrs.
Dimond Divide 'Honors.
Paul ISenDerg'S SINGING Of the
MiSGrGTG Created a FupOrG.
OTHER SINGERS MERIT APPLAUSE
T. Rain Walker Thanked
Mr.. w. C. Irwin.
Scenic Artist Porter Called Before
Curtain-FIowers in Abund-
ance Presented.
OTHER SINGERS MERIT APPLAUSE
T. Rain Walker Thanked
Mr.. w. C. Irwin.
Scenic Artist Porter Called Before
Curtain-FIoWers in Abund-
ance Presented.

All the hopes for success, all the an
ticipations of an enthusiastic and crit
ical public were fully realized on Sat
urday evening when the doors of the
New Hawaiian Opera House were
thrown open, and the beautiful and re-
modelled home of Hawaiian operate
and dramatic art was formally dedicat
ed by the successful presentation of
Verdi's ell Trovatore," under the di-
rection of Miss Annis Montague.
When one says that the expectations
of a HonluIu audience are fully real
led he takes a deal of responsibility
upon his shoulders, since it takes only
what is highest and best to stir to
beyond the pitch of mediocre display
of approval the theater-going public
of this little city. The people are crit
ical, some say even cold, and it is only
to that which is aboveth average stan
dard that they accord more than the
quiet rustic of church applause"
Aside from this the New Opera House
has been the talk of the country for
weeks, aye, even months. Constant
discussion had led the theater-goers
to look for high art, both in the ap-
pointments of the house and the rendi-
ton of an opera, in which the most ar
tistic talent the world has afforded has
won fame.
From a social standpoint the first
night audience was one of the most
brilliant that has ever gathered with
in the walls of public edifice in this
country. Resplendent with the sun
shine of electric glory and decorated
with the fairest of Honolulu's fair wo-
men the audience room was in itself
pleasing picture, long to be remem-
bered. Although not crowded to the
doors, every seat from the bald-head
row to the highest part of the gallery
was occupied.
When promptly at o'clock the mag
nifcent drop-curtain was exposed to
view, and the round of applause which
greeted Artist Porter's masterpiece
left no query as to the appreciation
of the work of one whose superior
scenic paintings have graced the most
magnificent of Americas best theaters.
This burst of approval was but the
forerunner of the demonstration which
rose to its height when Miss Annis
Montague, Hawaii's beloved and hon
ored prima donna, made her appear
ance upon the stage. 1t was gratifying
indeed to witness the hearty ovation
rendered Miss Montague, who has re-
turned to old home, after reaching the
pinnacle of operate fame, and receiv-
ing the plaudits of throngs in the
worlds most critical centers. AL
though for some time retired from the
stage, she showed that she had lost
none of her magnificent power of por-
trayal, and her voice was as rich, clear
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-19
VENTA De FINCAS

Una cinco minutes del pueblo de Las
Marfas compuesta de monte, mslezas, pas
tos, algunos pedszos de cafe viejo en- regu
lar estado como dos cuerdas cafe nuevo dt
dos amos El tmero tetal de cDeIdas sers
sobre 100 cuerdas n e. menos, todas pro
p6sito para ell cultivo del CT fe y en- coudicio
mes yentaiosas por estar cerca de dicho pue
bio.
Otra fnca en- ell barrio de Tanama termi
no municipal de Adjuntas, de e5 cuerdss
mas 6 menos, compuesta en- su mayor parts
de cafe nuevos otros productos, regular
abundancia de platanos y chamaluoos, cass
habitaci6n comoda para una familia. cass
de m6quiua de descascarar, glaciles, altezas
siete casitas para arrimados algunas de ziDt
y una para dep6sito almac6n de cafe E
que interese una q otra finca puede verse
con ell que suscribe 81 duefio que vive en- es
ta.- Tanana Mario 13 de 1896. Justin
Antosaio Medina. m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-19

Nosotros opinamos que. 81 esta Els
pana dispuesta q dec arar Ia guerra
& los e ados Unidos, en- case de que
sc promu que allf ley del Estado la
bsligerancia de los insurrectos, nece
sario es que se prepare la patria. por
que todo indica que, 81 no hay nm
cambio en- Cuba, la Repdblica. del
Norte intervendra en- el duelo, po
ME adose del lado de la insurrecci6n.
Opinar de otro suerte es alimentar
ilusiones livianas, que disipa bien
pronto la acerba realidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-19
Buen negOciO

Por tener que ausentarse su duefio 80 ven.
de en- la Jurisdiction de Adiuntas.- barrio
del Saltillo, que dista un cnarto do hora de
dicha villa, una fnca I1stica eompuesta de
sesenta cuerdas de las cuales treinta estAn
sembradas de cafe, platanos guineos, 81
resto de monte y maleza propios para dicho
cultivo, y algunos pastos esta stravesada nor
la carretera que conduce de dieha Villa Ia
Iciudad de Ponce La bafan un rio Y dos
quebradas caudalosas. Tiene casa yivienda
casa para recollection del fruto, casa nara
comercio, casa para Ieo0sje, casa rn4onina
con su maqnina de mano. La mayor narta
de los establecjmientos SOD de reclente CONS.
trucci6n con ma deras del pats techados de
zinc.
Para informes, dirig rsa su cueffo en- In
misns fnca. .-As3usl Garlic.
Adiuntas, Mario de 1895. 5-1s.alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-19

Como estaba anunciado, anoche
hizo su debut la compafiia de z.rzuela
que dirige el senior Lloret.
Canspaa0nS es un arreglo de la 6pe-
ra italiana La prsVa dim opera Sc :
ria, es obra de mucho sprit. Su
mt1sica es selecta. La obertura es un
rozo musical de sabor exquisite por
10 inpirada y valiente,
Daremos ligera idea del juicio que
hemos tornado de los artistas que
anoche Sc presentaron ante el publ
co de La Perla.
La tiple sefora Garcia Rey posee
voz de timbre agiadable, que sabe
emitir C IN art.. En- su papel de C0ri-
la zort0IlRi Sc nos mostro como ac-
triz cantante.
Fue aplaudida en- varios numeros,y
con mucho --entdsiasGlo 81 81 duo de
tipIe y tenor del tercer acto, en- que
emitio notas lfmpidas entire modula-
clones propias de una cantante con-
sumada.
La sonora Imperial, tiple csracte-
ristica, que hizo Ell papel de Violante,
demostro en- el duo del tercer acto,
con la soprano absolute. que puede
ofrecernos OCCASION, en- papeles mas
mportantes,pa para aplaudirla con caloE.
Tai duo fue expresado con macs
ria por smbas tiples.
Pastor es el tenor conocido de este
pt1blico. Sus facultades no han de-
crecido nada, y anoche volvi6 delei
tar los asistentes 4 La Perla con su
VOC esplendida. que no hallamos otra
Erase mejor para elogiarla. Fue aplau-
dido ffeneticamente, sobre TODD en el
aria coreada del tercer acto, que huto
de repetir a instancias del puolico.
FL baritone, sefor Que-ol, es uua
de los mejores parties oel c6sSro. Su
voz agrado mucho porque es vcG
fresca hermosa. Todos deoiamos
ercelsnte baritone.
D.sde su presentation en- escena Sc
conquist6 las simpatfAs del pdblico.
Hizo un Campsnons que le valio nu-
tridas salvas de aplausos
EI bajo, senior Lloret, es actor y es
cantante Caracteri26 perfectlmente
su rspel de Don PdmttO, poeta, de.
rrochando gracejo, y cant6 bien en-
-75 -7,4.a r. II Tzs-1orjJsa .el Quo de bajo Y
ba, ftono del tercer acto, que ice re-
petido. ambos actores merecierOn es-
crepitosos aplausos
Ea cuanto & Barrenas, el simP tico
tenor comico. diremos que siemPre es
ell mismo FL p1biico de Ponce lie
conoce, y hoy tiene Hueva OCCASION
para aplaudirle Don Fasttd'io, el En-
byesayio. tuvo en- {. ud in:e prete
mags ifco.
En- resumen que Ia compafia de
zarzuela ha agradadc, porque es bue-
ma. La temporada Eromere ser muy
agradable.
L amateurs karSn bien 80 -
el tsatro todas las nookes, durante
ella, en- la seguridad de que hallaran.
con esta troupe. 10 q1e su buen gustc
desea.
Esta noche sc dara La Tempe tad.