davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-27
A Modern Gofgotha,

It is reported that near Currizo Springs, Tex, an oval-topped mound covered with petriiied human skulls has been discovered. The mound is circular in form, about one hun dred feet high, and on one side is joined to a short range of hills of about the same height. On the summit, and for some distance down the sloping side, it is covered with what appear to be smooth, spherical bones, which upon examination prove to be human skulls distorted into grotesque shapes It is further stated, says the Boston Budget, that by removing the loose dirt and sand from the orifices of the face the unmistakable human counten- ance isrevealed. Bones of other classes are also said to be found there, and from all appearances the whole mound is formed of human skulls.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-27
LOST ATLANTIS NOT A MYTH.
A Toronto University Professor Believes It Was Really the American Continent.

A Toronto University Professor Believes It
 Was Really the American Continent.
 Ignatius Donnelly finds supporter of his Atlantis theory in Sir Daniel Wilson, president of the University of Toronto, who declares, after a great deal of search, that the lost Atlantis was not a myth, but that it was really the continent of America. He accounts for its disappearance from view in a diff fePentway, but that is merely incid ent- al.. Donnelly's theory, as summarized by the Milwaukee Journal, was that the land was submerged by some great volcanic upheaval and that from those who escaped to the continents of Europe and Asia came the tradition of the deluge. Sir Daniel rejects this explanation as being disproved by the fact that there are no traces of such volcanic action either on the continent or in the ocean bed. He believes that the ancient Egyptians, the most pro- gressive and adventurous people of ancient times, discovered the conti- nent, but that in the decline both of their learning and power it became lost to view and existed at the time our knowledge of Egypt begins mere ly as a shadowy tradition. It is his opinion that traces of the Egyptians of those days are to be sought in the ruined cities of Central America whose origin has never been determined or even been made the basis of any reason able theory. Such a discovery would furnish a substantial basis for the legend of the lost Atlantis, and the theory invests those wonderful ruins with new interest for the anti ouarianS
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-27
Snain,s Yellow River.

The waters of the river Tinto in Spain are as yellow as topaz and pet rify the sand in short time. If a stone falls into the river and rests upon another they both become perfectly united and conglutinated in a year. It withers all the plants on it's banks, as we'll as the roots of trees, which it dyes of the same hue as it's waters. No fish live in the stream.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-27
RIG Co.. Skinner Block. DENVER, coL.
CATTLE BRANDS,

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point left ear, upper6it In right ear. Wattle (varuga) On jaw, under mouth. c on left jaw (cheekl bulls c on left cheek only. Blooded stock c on left cheek and c on left ribs.
 HENRY HUNING Post office: Show Low Arizona. SGRange: Show Low creek Silver creek, LAguua Ortega and LaGuna Salada :. HoIse brand C l left shoulderE
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-27
A Weddlng Journer to Siherin.

A remarkable story of woman's de, votion comes from St. Petersburg, where young woman was married to a convict in prison and will accompany him to Siberia and undergo a banish. me2t of ten years.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
pIEn.

BANE-In this city, on June q, Asenath
Bane, aged ~ years.
DONOHOE.-In this city. on June %, Pat
rick i. son OF Michael and Honora Donohoe,
aged % years.
ELLIOTT.-On June %, Isaac S. Elliott
aged 70 years.
HALL--Oh the Goth inst, William James
Han, aged 80 years.
Relat YES. friends and employees Of the Con
sumers' Ice Company are Invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, near
Newark. Delaware, on sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. lnterment at Head of Christ
lana
HURLOCK.-In this city, on June q, Albert
Allen, son of Charles =. and Florence X. Hur-
lock, aged years and months.
JOHNSON.-In this city, on June 80. 1893,
Annie p, wife Of John B. Johnson, aged 60
years.
KELLY-In this city on June 25. Lizzie
Kelly. wife OF James j Kelly, and daughter
Of William and Susan Rowe, aged II years.
TAYLOR.-In Wilmington, on June 20,
1898. at $50 y. m, Susanna leatman Iay-
lor in the sOth year Of her age.
WALTON In this city. on 9Th month, Mth
Dora A., daughter OF O.. w. and Alfreta Wal.
ton, aged years and o months.
wILsON.-On June %, Edmund Wilson
aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
The popular Rinqpold Band Of Reading

The popular Ringgold Band of Reading
will give sacred conce0s 10 morrow
afternoon and evening at Lenape Park.
The Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company will run a special train leaving
Lenape at 10 p. m for the accommoda
tion Of Wilmington people who may de-
sire to attend these concerts. Trains
for benape leave Wilmington (French
Street Statiop) s SC9 a m. 90 and 4. As
p. m. Fare for round trip, 76 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
BIG REDUCTION
I'm PRICE Of
CHILDREN'S SUITS

Have gathered together all
odd Suits and marked them
down; some one-fourth; others
one-third their usual prices; as
we want to close them all out
if prices will do it.
Suits that were $2.oo
now $I.65.
Suits that were $500
now 2.25.
Suits that were $3.50
now 2.75.
Suits that were $500
now .... 800.
Suits that were $500
now .... $50.
Suits that were 5000
now AIS.
And as our goods are all mark
ed in plain figures, you can see
the regular and present prices.
These goods are all new; this
Springs make; only odds and
ends of a big seasons business,
and we cannot afford to show
them another season, so if you
wish a Suit for your Boy to
90 on that vacation, now is
your chance. 1t will perhaps
take a little longer to
make selection, but time i,
money at all times, for some
one. It's your time now. See
our window for prices.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.
The Triple Tie for First Position Still
oken-Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Boston All Won Yesterday aud Remain
on Even Terms-Results.

Never in the history of the League has
there been such struggle for the lead
as is now going on between Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia. For the
fourth successive day these clubs are
tied for first place. On Friday, June
%, the Bostons tied the Phiadelphias
for the honor. The Brooklyns tied
them last Tuesday, and the three rivals
have been racing neck and neck ever
since. The Brooklyns are surprising the
baseball world by their wonderful spurt.
ing
The results yesterday: Philadelphia,
6; Cleveland, .. Brooklyn, %; Pitts
burg 16 Boston, IL st Louis, 3
Chicago, o; New York, o. Washington,
II Cincinnati, 3.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
schedn1o fnr To-Dnv.

Chicago VS.. New York Pittsburg VS..
Brooklyn. St Louis VS.. Boston. Cleve-
land VS. Philadelphia Louisville VS..
Baltimore Cincinnati VS.. Washington.
Yale VS. Harvard
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
The Championship RECORD.
Baseball Notes.

Brownson will meet the Crescent
Athletic Association nine, Of -Phiadel-
phia at Front and Union streets, Monday
at D. m. Judging from the compost
tion of the teams an interesting game
may be expected.
The positions of the players are as
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
HOTEL ATGLEN.
HOPED EDISON.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
lie. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE $500 for n. j.. corner Fourth
IT and Harrison streets, nine rooms and
bath; newly painted and papered throughout;
sewer connections. Electric cars pass the
door. Also South Franklin street No.
lOl, Loco: Nos. l03. lOd, l0s. lu9. each Sl,iin
and No. l2J2 and No 1904 Reed street. 80
each. These houses have six rooms and bath,
sewer connections. and rent well at Sl2, Sl3
and Sl4 pfr month. Very little cash required.
8. \. BRENNAN, No 5l0 West sixth street.
nor RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
IT stalls on Orange street, between FIFTH
and Sixth streets. Apply 10 JOHN +. lDON-
oboe. 6la Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
ADIRoNDAoK HOUSE.

{eene Valley. n. Y. Accommodates 900. Elec-
.ric bells, baths. opon tireplaces, sanitary Inn
nruvements. table first class, good fishing and
hunting. SOLOMON KELLEY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01

Pacific and Michigan avenues, near the beach
RemOdeled and refuruished. Capacity 20
Electric bells and passenger elevator.
j. SIEBFRT
Evening journal., 1893-07-01

The finest to be had is the special
Brew wing Of Stockles MuehlhReuser Ex-
port.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
HOTEL HECKLER.

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up In first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECkLER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
BRADY HOUSE,

Arkansas avenue. convenient To ocean and
Reading depot. Good board, splendid rooms.
crate. Circular mailed. II. o. Box. M.
JAMES BRADY.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
DOR RENT.

III
EAST SIDE.
1917 Bennett street, rooms and bath.
lOl4 kirkwOOd street, rooms and bath.
Job Spruce street, rooms and bath.
lU5 Spruce street. rooms and bath.
1917 spruce street, rooms and bath.
1919 Spruce street, q rooms and bath.
lel Spruce street. rooms and bath.
"a Church street, rooms.
SAP Church street, rooms
l003 Church street, @ rooms and bath.
1908 Church street, rooms and bath.
1907 Church street, @ rooms and bath.
1917 Church street, rooms and bath.
~ Robinson street, rooms.
1875 Lobdell street, rooms.
an King street, rooms and bath.
81 King street. rooms and bath.
$40 king street, III rooms and bath.
3N East Second street, rooms and bath.
3is East Second street, 8 rooms.
5l7 East Third street, rooms and bath.
52l East Third street, rooms and bath.
533 East Third street, rooms and bath.
2u East Third street, rooms and bath.
s. 4. corner Seventh and Lombard, ~ rooms
li2 East Sixteenth. i8 rooms aud bath.
l0ll East Thirteenth, rooms;
lu2d Poplar street, rooms and bath.
502 Bennett street, rooms.
ale 20l, 200 East Fifth street, rooms and bath.
ll2s East Fourteenth street, rooms.
u East IWenty-secOnd street, rooms.
lll0 Pine street, rooms and bath.
STORES.
S. f. corner Tenth and Wilson.
1916 Van Buren.
WEST SIDE.
407, 413 Tatnall street, 5rooms.
III Tatnall street, rooms and bath,
SB Shipley street. rooms.
S04 West street, u rooms and bath.
Se6 West street, u rooms and bath.
1927 Madison street. rooms and bath.
Gus. GA Van Buren, street. rooms and bath.
1908 Van Buren street. 10 rooms and bath.
S. II. corner Front and South Clayton, 10
rooms and bath and store
South Clayton street, II rooms and bath.
South Clayton street, rooms and bath.
400 South Clayton street, l3 rooms and bath.
l26 Market street, rooms and bath and
store.
1925 Market street, rooms and bath.
1853 Market street, rooms and bath.
$40 Union street, rooms.
Nl4 West Front street. rooms ana Dath.
lll3 West Front street, 3 rooms and bath.
1902, 1904 West Front street, rooms and
bath.
4l6 West Second street, rooms.
lg2 West Second street, @ rooms and bath.
2l5 West Seventh street, j. rooms and bath
and store.
G0i West Eighth street, rooms.
1903 West Eighth street, rooms.
2U2l Gilpin avenue, 10 rooms and BATH
l72j Gilpin avenue, 9 rooms.
NlN Lover ny avenue, rooms.
a2l Lowering avenue, rooms.
a25 Lowering avenue, 4 rooms.
g21 Lowering avenue, rooms.
1000 ShallCross avenue. rooms and bath.
luOj khallcross avenue, rooms and bath.
2i5 Naryland avenue, 6 rooms
lU2O West Seventh street, rooms and bath.
HEALD co.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
MONTERREY HOTEL,

Virginia avenue. near the beach. Hot ana
cold sea water baths, and all places Of interest
Newly furnished; excellent table.
E.K. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
BEAUMONT.

No. 1i3 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. G.. MILLER.
FORMALLY Of lngleslde.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
HOTEL RIDGWAY,

North Carolina avenue, below Atlantic.
Newly furnished and everything hrst-class.
Special rates on application.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, MI.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES MCGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
THE EARL.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean,
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
nusINEss oproRrruNIrIrs.

NOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
II of Confectionery Store also the old estab-
lished book and novel store at Q East Fourth
street. apply Clark's Store, Zl6 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
pennarlrnnIa Rnllroad.

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf,
express, $50 a. M, 500, 40 and 300 p. m.
week days. Accommodation, SEQ and $50 a,
IN, 3. 20 and 4.20 d. m. Sundays-eXpress, a.lb
a. m. Accommodation, 500 and s.l5 a, m.
400 y. ID.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
MEDICAL

MARRIED IADIEs.-SEND 10 CENTS
M for "Infallible Safeguard" mo medicine
no deceptionJ just whatNOu want. ladies'
Bazar. Kansas City, Mo,
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
Philadelphia and Reading eR.R.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
gharves, weekdays Express, 900 a. M, 200,
BOO, 400, 5.00p. m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m., b.45 p. m. Sunday-EXpress, 900 and 1000
a. m. Accommodation. 500 n. m, 40 p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-07-01
HELP WANTED
REWARD.

o. REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
,rO asked for the return Of a small black
and white fox-terrier bitch, wearing collar
corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
JOINING THE REFOEu MOTEMENE
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE or THE XNVIilrH
GOES INTO THE ANTi-MACHINE
NNIZATION.

Wuhon, a dissenting voice The District Committee
Z the Republican organization 81 me NV 'i'"
Assembly District ia4Drsed the rev anti-naclile
orgaoiza,ion a. the uary In this county last night
and adon;eI resolutions advising all the l'N' ehrol'd
Hcpublicans 81 the district 10 join IT, The meeting
n, which tnls important step was taken was hfi
IN tho Washington Republican clubhouse. at one-
hundred fty-seconl-st. AMI An sterdam-ave "
= H. Voulsirr chairman OF the District commit
,,,. presided General X rwin ,H,r'd the following
resolutions which wcre unanimously adopted
.r.l.. T4r great body ~ Republican voters IN
hi. c.ty ana state nave lost all confidence III me
.xistlns Organization of the party II MS county .
'1Whcrens. The nev movement known as the Anti
Machine RepuhNrlns coihin''hS m,'.t W V -, is
dencc hy th- ~urN mat II - CARRYING Oh, - -,
methods of operation. ard by the ren Identified WIN
Rtaoy'I. That ;hc District Committee Of IT,
NXVIIh Assembly District hereby adV ae me
zafi0n and that w" IDENTIFY onrf'lves WIN the iI2-
yslonal orsanztien OF the = MSske "'''"
General Kerwin has sent To the Provisional COM
mltte. Of Tie Au;i-Mlchne Republicans Il letter OF
which the following is q part
I talk. Measure in forwarding the inclosel resolu-
~ his s,ociafion tonight believe that 1t eX-
nr.ss.s not only the sentiment Of the majority OF
civ and am sure that | volclng widespread
general feeling when advise, nay earhes LILY Itge'
ho favor good government - ally themselves with
me neW ,',' r, n"ei. Ilvdually give It the most
bcar,, support and / think am not promising too
,''|h when / sly Tat my friends WHO know OF my
Efforts in behalf OF the Republican party anu my
ornostlon t. corrupt machin" rule VIII not hesitate
e. follow Tn lir"s lail down 10y the Anti Machine
n.ruLlican or, luZatiOn are, believe IN" proper
as for AN SINGER. Republicans In York city
| t. follow To paraphrase me lanSuagr OF a De
| /, we'd and vcll-knosyn Republican. The way 70
r,oro,niz.. Is 10 -.lniZe. and your Well-con-
c,ycd mode OF proc, lure ignoring selfish ana cor
rup PARTY lenders subordlnating every thing 10 the
bcst interests OF the Republican party, which means
he best interest Of thu people. will commend Itself
.n frli,.
| thinking Democrats as well 49,
The plan of reJrganizatop submitted is SOUND
u nriucplc and although notifications in certain
features might be made | think. which would con-
Inr. To greater harmony and cohesion In the or,
,rIzatIon these are details which, no doubt, viii
a. aIIiistod wii hort difficulty when the scheme of
decentralization IL finally perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
THE ROAD I'd RUIN.

7, vas the opinion OF Charles Kembe. and also
OF the elder Walack, that OF all the oli coieu,e'
&, tho English language THE Road TO Rum Is the
mos. difficult Of adequate represeT tation hehple
and Wallack. masters OF the art of COMEDY Ger
tanlv were competent judges of fuch MATER anu
M norson well acquainted with the subject IS hheE
n reject their Judgment. Nario IS eNpeflme"''' ~
tAn,nts have been made upon the current american
s.aoe IN act The Road II Ruin. but no one o'
thern has succeeded. The part OF Harry Dorh'oh
has not been adequately perfor since the pest
davs of Lester WaNack who was the last OF the
light comedians and Old Mr. Dornton died WIN
John Gilbert. - $1,000. ossis,ed nv n
Mrs John Drew the veteran actress aSsls'ea ~
COMPANY Including several m elnpe RS Oh nei
hes iatslv Effected a revival Of the itcad 10 run
and tNis may now be At he fourleehtn Hue.'
Thsatre Mrs Drew performs the WIDOW w an I ~.
fnvc,u1tarilv establishes between herself ara h.r
associates she makes the cAarac,er cASseuiis 49,
so,cuous II IS capital portrayal OF elGery aliecta
ION and vanity In a vulgar, UnscrLpulous NlCloiS
woman II Is by no means eql1l Win MI -. :, a.
nerfect ton Of Mrs. Maiaprgp put, !. i5
g. -ciear;,, conceyc, and carefully denneated an
e. T. moderately dverting. Mr.. Dornton was AZ
teno.n5 nv M q sorge osborne. Harry loofhton ~
Mr. Clarence Holt and '1oilAncn ~ 1T; ~ forcs
I1-ev. Harry Dornton requires Gisllnctloh, toios,
tDrota reSneroent much vivacity deep heart dei
,isa ~ trsneDs rency. and the capacity OF udsnlie
onward with Irresistible buoyancy ana Passlonaat,e
instance 4 crcditable eneeavor attended WIN a
slender measure OF success IS an 'hst cai,
~ rncor1cJ COR Mrs Drew revival Those ola pays
can he handled only by the most accomplished
actors and SUCH rs amply ara aGcEra5iGii proI,
n.,h but one part In Il adequately performed may:
,.-b,ns in-erest the public curiosity, but II
Is cot likely 10 impress judciols observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
DESIGNATIONS rs THE NTH DISTRICT.

, ,,oo,inr cf tn. members of the present Repub-
lican organization Of the Nth Assembly District
Us hold last night over 100 designations OF men,
borg fronl the district association were presented.
Tbe letters from the members who had decided 10
leave. the Old organization were not opened so
tho names of those who resigned are not known.
pfor, The meeting of the district association the
District Committee met. John \, Smith presided,
and Nominated j. ". Auten To succeed himself as
,n,trr,u az the committee Then the entire
os,,ciotion as al present constituted was called
., orI.r \ committee Of three was appoint
,.l to consider the cases ~ two men who
,r,ror,nv Hall j. c. O'Coner presided ~ the
meeting and he was In the middle Of a speech
,to,,,.ucirc those who are opposed 10 the present
,,niz,tlon when a messenger boy carrying Il
h,,,dl. reached the speakers desk. The bundle
,,.,s ,,nened and It was found to contain a large
number OF envelope. II Immediately was surnised
tina, tho envelopes he'd the designations or me IN
,or.rd.nt Republicais OF the district.
M. messenger MAS questioned ana he said that
g.. ,,o,oe from the headquarters OF the Provisional
t"',cr,itfer i'm charge Of the work Of creating "A
- pap,h.on or.,anizatlOn 1t was htcfl'4 tn'.il
,b,t "a the officers had no knowledge as 10
-, ~. I'M clones contained and that as the mes
S,'ion h. could mo- present designations ana that
n .,veI,pes would not be opened JOB r. ielsss'
~ member Of the Executive Committee from tne
1Js,rtc, protested. and demanded that the en-
V"lnnas be opened and their contents DE mace
r,~a,n This the chairman would not 40, ana Mt.
IinIp"s left the hall. The designations OF lanes
~ rov,nsend and Dr. Louis l.. seaman previously
presented were acc'pttu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
4 $40 coo PIANO.

Ten thousand dollars for piano. Il sounds al
most incredible and I'm these hard times too, And
vet that Is the actual cost of an instrument re-
Gently manufactured by Messrs VIM. Knabe Co..
the worll-renowned pianomakers The instrument
which &, a full concert grand. was made from de-
signs specially prepared for Messrs Knabe & Co.
by Thomas T.. Colcutt. the noted English architect
The case foundation Is OF solid rosewood. Around
the body of the plano fourteen panels. repre-
sentng allegorical musical subjects. The music
desk is OF satnwood. inlaid with rosewood to con-
trast with the main body Of the case. The most
beautiful portion Of the case is the fall-boarl or
cover T. Il OF solid rosewood. and on II de-
pictod. by the inlavng OF cOrn-coorei satinwoOd
cupds fauns and nymphs playing upon the tyre of
Apollo and the pipes of Pan The plano IL sup
ported by legs of rosewood in colonial designs.
mounted by richly curved capitals OF boXwooi. In
CORN han style This beautiful and artistic case
is the worthy abode OF the instrument itself. whose
tone is a very marvel OF velyety richness and sing
ing musical quality. Happy the possessor OF so
rare a gem, the highest expression OF all that is
refined and beautiful in the art Of the planomaker.
The instrument is on exhibition now at VIM. Knabe
& co.'s warerooms. rs Fifth-ave.. and we recon-
mend an inspection OF 1t to all lovers of art and
n,usic.-Staats Zeitung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

The second annual Intercollegiate Chess Tourna-
rncnt between the players Of Columbia, Harvard.
Vale and Princeton. opened at Harvard School,
No BIS F1fth-ave., at D. m. yesterday, and VIII
continue for five days more, with afternoon and
evening matches. The entries are as follows:
Columbia Edward Hymes. '9j, and Edward IL
baire 81; substitutes. T. Ii. Bowman ~. and T. T..
MITCHELL 81 Harvard-James Howlns. Jr.. So. and
Thorndike Spalding. 'sj; substitutes T. Godmark.
'si. and L. l.. Shoenfelt. 95. Yae-Robert L. Ross.
'es and Album T.. Skinner rs: substitutes IL. a.
prvant 80 aad J. " Naples g. Princeton
Boyd Il. Ewing 80, ahd Ernest +; Roberts. 80;
substitutes Il; j.. B;efc,heri -, AMI H. r. Stewart
~, no ci,p 2. 4 Caswell Yale. 80.
stc rrize is q solid silver championship cup which
90. ssi6 IL was won by the Columbia College
team at the first tournament last year. and is now
on exhibition At Tinany5.
VI irSs tournament was opened with brief ad-
dress. by William Frceland, Harvard. 81. master
~ the school About one hundred persons were
oresent Including many women.
pThe drst game ended was won on the fortieth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
Corry Cr THE ST AGE.

4. the meeting OF the Woman's Professional
League. held at No. % West Thirtieth-s' yes'er-
dav a committee consisting of Miss Evelyn Camp
hol Nriss Fletcher and Mrs T.. J.. Thropp' was
Annotated 10 look for a house for the league
More room is needed for the work Of various sorIs
~ the organization is carrying on. Inc members
eve tubilant over the result OF me Two perform,
ances of LAS You Like IT, recently gwen nsre am am
III biv ,be cast consisting entirely of women In
Boston.
Nine Kate Rolla will sing the part OF Donna
x,,o.,, &, "Don Giovanni" at the metropolitan
Ora House this evening in place Of Nine. Nord-
ca VINO is unable TO appear
G. W. Johnson. an Old actor formerly d N'e',''e.
OF Lester Wallack's COMPANY oleu vi '"''' CO.
No lGl West Twenty -fourth-s'
Edwin S Beknap entertained an auuieioe a. U ~
Ivceum Theatre YESTERDAY aftern09n WIN WA ~
auaS a ..-ncnon!ne" entitled Tine lsehue"No"s'
,,orr,, Irving Miss Terry and the London l-yceum
(,onoranv will attend a performance Of Shore
49,, q, Dalv.s Theatre "Wednesday after alter.
noon. as the guests OF the A'''''0'
1ttl