davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE BULGARIAN NATIONAL THEAlh h'

Vienna correspondence Of The Chicago RECORD
OF all the national stages Of Continental EUROPE "
that of Bulgaria is the most primitive ana poN-
erty-stricken. Until quite recently II was 10 tns me
outer world nonresident. and hye years ago ulu
NOT actually exist ut all Gar Nicholas II has now
held out a helping hand by defraying the cost OF
decorating the first Bulgarian temple ever RAISED RAISED
to the muses. In native parlance the national
theatre takes the uncommon name of Tears ana
Laughter" The Bulgarian Government subsidl SUBSIDIES
the Institute to the tune OF 10000 francs annuall!
ont of which the actors and actresses are saarle9d
The highest salary does not exceed $50 francs ':SC1
a month and that amount is paid only after zen
years service During the last I'VE years tne
national troupe has performed at concert nan IN
sofia but tho municipality has come to the rescue
in the erection OF the playhouse now approaching
completion The repertory Of the national theatre
has i'm all only six original pieces among which are
the melodramas OF the eminent dramatlst, Ivan
Wasoif Widely represented, on the contrary are
the works OF the Russian dramatists OstroVsk1
and C;ogol. while the French meodramas never :ail
to draw fun houses. In the provinces OF the prin-
cIDalitv the lack of dramatic productions Is keenly
felt although I'm districts the school teachers
are doing their best TO supply the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE SLAVE TRADE IN THE sOUDAN.

London correspondence Of The Scotsman
An immediate result of the recovery OF the SOU
dan a territory in its narrowest limits four-nttns
the size OF India will be the stOppage OF the save
trade Under the Khafa there was regular ana
easy transit from the SOudan through Abysslnia 10
the Red Sea coast. and so across TO ARABIA Win
which neither Colonel schaefer head of the slave
trade department in Cairo. nor our ships OF war
could deal Now there can be applied the con-
vention of 1877 which we signed with lsmai the
Khedve providing that the sale OF slaves sh3uIo,
cease IN the Soudan IN 1889. The present chlei OF
The department Captain McMurdo. only wants a
Larger subordinate staff to stop the traic aIons
every part of the Nile system. Fashoda the greae
slave centre for the last sixteen years, may now
become a station OF the department. and there Is Is
already one at Kassala Lord Cromer Iates :
oninion IL that in spite of the steady progress OF
the last few years, much remains to he done, no1a,
blv In the Soudan. and he now hopes 70 OVeICUne
by udicous treatment the many ana sohe"""'
formidable difficulties there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
POI AND HOW 1T IS EATEN
From What to Eat,


Pol IS made Of the root OF the taro plant NIL,
resembles in shape large beet. A low plo. 3
ground Is thrown up In hills like a potato na,oht
AMI water Is let In sufficient 10 MI the fl,rrors
these hills the tarO grows. shaded only hv ~, ~
luyuriant leaves. At maturity which II reaoba. ~
"A few months, the men and women dash insn ~
and with the water ankle deep Commense n,s,
ing The turnip-lIke part is then conveyaf az =.
ovens dug I'm the earth. and baked Then 4, ~
sistency Of paste. In this state the fnlxtura I.
allowed partially 10 fermeni. II Is then poi Tc
eat It. a Yankee would naturally call for a spoo,
but the Hawaiian from time immemOrlal has ea,srr
POI daintly without either using a spoon or pufns
his fingers I'm his mouth. II IL taken up with ihs
two forefngers. which dipped into H. and y.
which II adheres IN pendulous glcbule which a
the missionaries seem never to have found any OH
lection, as 1t seems 10 belong 70 the nature Of thu
dish. To eat It in any but the traditional manner
OF letting II drop on the palate with its own
quyering weight would probably detrac; from ~
zcst and would be "a unreasonable az to expect 4
Baltimore eDicure 70 eat shell oysters with A
ladlo This manner Of eating poi comes naturally
10 a young Hawaiian. as It would 10 all babiAs
and between drops he says II IL mill. mi-go0d \
Sailors in the navy who have tried poi hsu
never learned to relish the dish II goes down with.
out much SAVIOR. leaving sour taste behind 4,
Those who saw the Hawaiians at the Worlds
Fair and took note OF the physical development
OF the men and the full faces and plump limbs %
the women need only he told that this nation has
been made mostly OF poi and no other argument 10
necessary. The Hawaiian runs as naturally 70
nlumpness as a spaniel docs TO comfortable Obesity
In his doghood. Some Of tho men who do not HAYS
TO labor attain giant stature and the women ron
along through life ~ II bone and muscle were
hardly equal TO the task Of locomotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

q population Of more than 10000 souls ana -.
climatic conditions which make quite an NJ. VITA
tional demand upon scientifically educated esacep-
the ancient capital OF the knalifa has only thrs.
tent training In European schools Of ygmpe-
There are plenty OF civil and military doc,a.sln
an Asatlc type who have had little or No ,ns q
schooling and some Of them have rot even ny
the very inadequate state examination OF the
ish authorities There was period when Barssc
the brilliant centre OF Mahometan scencae ta1
such physicians the once famous "Afbo.' oul
Asia" now produces do not command the ,rns, oi
their fellow-citizens. who. In all serious CAST Of
To the overworked European doctors for hssi,M ny
The Munich medical weekly strongly urges a..
tlous young men to try Bagdad a field ~ a,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DID Plus TX SELL THE PICTURES

Rome correspondence Of The London Post.
Considerable stir has been made In the ltaii inn
that in tho catalogue of sale Of pictures at tns
number of valuable pictures taken from the vatican
COLLECTIONS which Plus TX sold to o Goun nn f tSe
point of entering Rome" 1t seems that the picture
gallery OF the Castle Of Tharandt contains ABOUT ,
Fra Bartoomeo Raphael Correggio; Guido KEN,
Salvador Rosa. Titan, Sebastiano del Piom3o ana
Leonardo da Vinci 1t would be interesting 10
krow If Plus TX really sold these pictures. when
aid not belong to him, but were then the property
Of the Holy See and would to-day be Italian ma
tional property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ST. GAIL DECISIONS AyyOryCED

a reappraisement circular containing decisions
In twelve Of the St Gall embroidery cases was
filed yesterday in the Office OF the clerk Of the
Board OF the United States General Appraisers
The decisions indicate that material advances have
been made I'm the valuation OF most of the goods
There are sti about a hundred cases to be decided
but 1t said the office OF Appraiser Wakeman
that the cases already decided typical OF the
rbnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NOW FOR THE POULTRY SHOW.
FOWLS. PIGEONS AND PET STOCK TO Bn
SEEN AT THE GARDEN THIS WEEK

When the tenth annual show OF the New-York
Poultry and Pigeon Association opens in Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday morning. there will b
many attractions for the visitors. This years ex-
hbltion. in point Of numbers and quality II Is SAID
will exceed any show that the association has
given.
The decorations In the Garden will remain
throughout the show. and the use OF the wide plat.
forms on both sides OF the amphitheatre will en-.
able the incubators and brooders. with their hun.
dreds of newly Matched chicks TO be shown 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ICE COMPANY WANTS TO DISSOLVE.

Edwards Merrill Co. Incorporated, Ice dealers,
at No. SIS West Fcrteth-st.. have applied to the
Supreme Court for the voluntary dissolution Of the
corporation. and Judge Bookstaver has set down
the order to show for April %. 1t stated
that the company has sold Its property to another
company and has ceased to do business. There
are no assets and the only liability is judgment
for SlO4 In favor OF John J. Hackett. on which
undertaking has been given on appeal. The bust
was Incorporated In December. 1894. with a
capital stock OF $50 900 Charles NJ Edwards
president. Arthur f. Merrill treasurer and Abram
!. COnklin secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RECEIVER P0R ELEVATOR COMPANY

St Louis Jan 2S.-Henry William Sebastian
president of the ST. Louis Bridge and Iron Com
pany. has been appointed receiver Of the Farmers
Elevator Company OF this city. which made an
assignment to-day. The elevator which is OF
the largest and best in the city, has capacity OF
a million and a half bushels No figures given
TO show the extent OF the liabilities and assets
The Farmers Elevator Company has capital
stock OF $3.50 900. with a bonded Indebtedness OF
$500 coo and floating debt OF $4,000 For some time
past a heavy judgment has been hanging over the
company and this. with other troubles, has caused
the action taken to-day. Receiver Sebastian quail
fed and filed bond OF f25,OV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AUSTRALIAN GOLD DREDGING.
From The Birmingham Post.


new chapter In the history OF Australian gold
mining Is being opened in New South Wales
writes "A sydney correspondent. by the ntroauc'i1n
Of The steam dredge as a means of reaching the
aurlferous gravels Of the Macquarie ana other IN
land rivers Hitherto ne sT ea6s in tSe bed
the Macquarle on the shores or whlch HargtaVts
las been the inability to work below the level or
the water Large parties of miners In the carry
days day 10 ala wSm1gTs Tn Of or small chsn
nels Gangs OF Cinnamon hundreds strong work.
the unusually dry seasons TO explore portions or
the river bed keeping their excavations dry mean
'Mtretaedmills but the deepest and most promising
places have bafed every attempt to disturb tneir
New Zealand has however furnished the solution
Of the probiem' on the Clutha River In that col
ony t"t the svstem Of dredging for gold has been
brought to such a perfection that It's Introduction
on the aurIferous streams of New South Wales
becomes inevitable.
it is certainly the cheapest and most efficient
method of obtaining gold from river beds. and
largely the annual output of the precious metal In
the colony The average cost of each dredge, IS
about G56 900 or GGoOO and the buckets are capable
OF lifting powders large as cement casks; con
river save the solid rock. can be brought to the
surface The appliances for receiving the river
ngenious and efficient Each dredge viii have
"A maximum capacity Of treating l7ooO loads Of DRIFT
loads The Macquarie. OF which the system of
dredging viii be first introduced * one of the most
remarkable aurferous rivers Of the world. kis-
ing miles to the eastward OF Bathurst. II
flows In northwesterv direction for about three
hundred miles ultimately losing Itself in the Mac
auarie marshes which again drain into the Bar
won River the waters finally passing by way OF
the Darling and Murray Rivers to the ocean; The
greater part Of the country through which the
Macquarie passes IL auriferous. In the bed OF the
river and I'm the flats which occur along IT'S banks
and NJ the various bends ana curves OF its tortu-
Gus course are layers Of gold bearing material OF
various degrees OF richness. Even now, for those
who pOssess the necessary experience ana capital
the Macquntie River and IT, surroundings present
opportunities infinitely superior to those afforded
BY the KlOndike. for only limited portion Of the
gold known to exist has been obtained, ana fresh
discoveries continually being reported
BAGDAD A GOOD OPENING FOR DOCTORS.
From Tho London News
Bagdad. according TO a writer In the Munich
"Medzinische Wochenschrift." Ii promising FL
Dorado for adventurous European physicians With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE FRENCH QUICK-FIRING GUN.


Vienna correspondence OF Inc Lohuoh ii''e9'
The "Pesther-L Lloyd" has received from what IL ue
scribes as "A trustworthy source the following my
esting particulars respecting the new French quich
firing Gun The Introduction of TINS arm mas Hdi
such rapid progress for several months past ma III
all probability over $50 batteries of the heid arIsIs
will be fully equipped with It during the coHnns
sprng. In round numbers this Will require 5Vyg,
quick firing guns 1900 ammunition carts ana o"'
other vehicles ,o., 80,
At the beginning of the present year serious un,
easness was fe,t among French artillery officers at
the advantage which the German Held arlIlery "As
supposed to have secured through an improved ue-
scription of ordnance II turned out later on now
ever tina, the German artillery still retained tnelt
Old weapons, and that the adoption OF the new sys-
tenn had probably not been sanctioned even III
principle In France. on the other hand. the prep,
arations for the Introduction Of the new gun had
been completed last spring 1t was therefore pos
sible to begin the manufacture OF the guns al
Bourges and Puteaux. the necessary ammuhltlPPh
being at the time produced on a large scare.
Ali that is known OF the quck-hrng gun IS
that n has calibre of rs centimeres t29o inches)
and is capable of dlscharging twenty shots min
ute The projectIle shrapne, has muzzle vel0city
of coo metres The cartridge weighs 80 kno-
erammes The recol Of the gun Is greatly reduced
by means OF an Ingenious contriyance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NEW R4NK IN ST. LOIIS.

St. Louis Jan. 2s-The new State National Bank
Of ST Louis has been formally organized, and Will
open its doors for business on Monday morning in
the quarters occupied the State Bank of
St. Louis. with a capital OF 81. 900 900. and a sur
plus OF $500. 900. and the State Bank OF 81. Louis
and the Commercial Bank go out OF existence The
officers OF the new bank are Charles Parson
president; William Nichols. first vice sident;
John II. McCluney. second vice-president Logan
'rompkins cashier The new bank will rank third
in strength among ST. Louis banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Shenandoah will be seen again AT the 'r"i'u
Opera House this week. with the leading pal,s !"
the hands OF Maurice Barrymore and MISS Mary
Uarnton An elaborate production Is promised
with many soldiers and realistic pictures OF battles
and military life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29


chldren's eopem~NN
Colonel Duffy has Informed Gilmore & Tompkins
and Rich Harris that he and his command will
be pleased to accept their invitation to witness An
drew Mack's performance Of The Ragged Earl .
at the Academy OF Music. next week \ special
and men will appear In uniform.
The varied bill for the continuous performance
a, Tony Pastors Theatre this week includes Tony
Pastor. in new songs: the Gypsy Quintet: Charles
King. contra-tenOr; Lorraine Ammons soprano;
Anita Maona, contralto; Robert Burton. tenor
and Charles Bagley BARITONE; Cook and Sonora
Brew b 'n4 in MY MY W n HJ nS rsG
and Nile. salna. Nellie Burt Clements Marshall
the Grahams Lorraine and Howell, Burto. and
McDonough Droll Trio.
Nav Irwin and her merry company. IN Kate
Kip Buyer" continue to attract large houses
nightly at the BIjou. Within few weeks Miss
Irwin must give way Browns I'm Town" Miss
Sara Osgood has proved "A satisfactory successor
TO Miss Helena Lacy. as Mrs. Montezuma Cash
Wiler
Visitors at Proctor's Twonty-third Street Thea
tire this week will see pr)gr ANNE varied 10 meet
all requirements. Alice Atherton. Thomas RYAN
and Mai Richneld in Irish farce; Anna Suits
soubrette, Sager and Fannie Mdgley. r. Nelson
Downs. manipulation q coins and Frohel and Ruge
comic aerial performers. are on the bill. To-day's
concert presents George w Monroe Press I'll
bridge, Ed LateI, the StrcatOr ZOuayea, More
land Thompson and Roberts Mabel T. King and
others
The Pleasure Palace offers a bill Of wide range
In variety, headed by the Streat0r Zouaves The
other features are Kitty Mitchell the three Rack
EFT Brothers the two Paolls Manning and Weston
the Asbeys, Iomartine, the Naldares Kresers
Dogs H0wley and Leslie, etc. Tho Sunday concert
Will incude Frederic Bond and his company. John
Kernel. Monroe and Mack, Barton and Ashley the
Imperial Comedy Trio. Nellie Burt and many more
There Ia TO be a guessing contest at Huher's
Fourteenth Street Museum. which will form the
chief feature at that resort for the present A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
IN LANDS BEYOND SEAS.
TWO DTSCOURAGERS TO WARFARE
FRANCE AND HER SUBMARINE BOAT.

FRANCE AND HER SUBMARINE BoAl'
From The London Telegraph.
Some interesting experiments have just peeh ga
rled out at HyerCs both with submarine uolP.uuo
tubes and with n submarine torpedo-Doat caeu .ie
Gustave Zedee. with the former the DattIe-s,Ip
Charles Mar;el obtained good results wheh steain 1
Ing fifteen knots and the Gustave Iedee successueu
in torpedoing stationary batte-ship three tlInes
in succession. The Echo de Paris Is JuDnaii,!,
over this latter feat. THE experiment SHOWS,
says this Journal. that France mas at Iehs oh
solved the problem OF submarine navigation, anu ~
England would do well not TO forget It Bflusn
sailors will probably view this statement OF III, 1n
case with some amusement To torpedo Il statlOn-
airy battla-shp IL matter which largely utpe .r
ON the class of lookout which Is kept on the at.'
and with the present system OF nets with WhI VIM, :"
batte-shp at anchor during warunIle WIN o,,a op
pretty certain to be surrounded the dangerous az
proach Of torpedocs whether discharged from SUI
marine or any other sort of boats wOulu ne lai sey
discounted The theory of submarine nay p,;
as applied to naval warfare, Is very iaschdhs' ~,
r. has drawbacks In practice. For example III
order to find her way about. at any rate III tnc 49,,
cinIty of an enemys feet the submarine Dott mus
use very powerful searchllght-s0 poMtsei. "a, r
iced as to make IL difficult for such a cIait W ~
very near "A hostile ship on which "A snaIp loo ,
f. being kept without attracting lhcoh'e"ie'' "'
.te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

AT the White Horse Tavern" follows MISS
Nethersole on Monday. February 6. at WalIacks
Theatre. The actors have been carefully selected
from the Messrs Frohman's various companies,
each OF the twenty-eght parts being judiciously
cast even TO the small bits Joseph Holland has
left "Catharne," Harry Harwood has been called
in from John Drew's company. and MISS Aneua
bingham has been replaced In Charles Frohman
comedy company. All these actors are now re-
hcarsng I'm AT the White Horse Tavern Leo
DieirIchsteln Felix Morris and Frederic Bond are
also I'm the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Tre,swny OF the Wells" continues on Its pros
nerous way at the Lyceum Theatre. with large
houses and no prospect OF successor. The Tooth
performance will soon be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

"The Musketeers" Sydney Grundys version OF
THE Threci Musketeers.' which has been payen
at Her Majesty's Theatre. London. by Beerbonm
Tree, will be presented at the broadway inea.Ie
In the spring with James O'Nelll az ID Arlhsha"'
under the management of Lieber * co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Another theatre appears to be supplied win an
attraction for the rest OF the seasoh-'he 'i,u,so
s,uaro "pecausa She Loved Him So is nlling
the house at every performance. with large advance
orders for reats and there Is no need ana no pros
pect OF a change OF bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy-Shcriff Sullivan has received an attach
In favor OF Hopkins j. Hanford on two drafts
dated December 49, 1854, for ST. each drawn by
Mr. Hanford the Messrs. Even. payable four
and six months after date. which accepted by
the Messrs. Even but not paid. II was
stated I'm the papers In the that the Messrs.
Even formerly residents Of New York. but
have remained out Of the State since July 1Ss5
John NJ. Is said 10 live I'm Chicago and Warren in
ST Louis The attachment recalls the failure Of
Even Brothers. cotton brokers Of this city who
made assignment I'm December 1854 The at
ton that the Mossrs. Even would pass through
this city on their way to Europe. Deputy Sheriff
Sullivan went to the steamship Campania yester-
day 10 levy ON their baggage and the attach
ment. They not on board however and the
baggage the ship claimed by Malcolm r.
could not be seized. 1t said that the defend
ants had gone 10 Europe three weeks ago
Deputy Sheriff Carraher has received an attach
ment against Samuel a. Skead FOR $500 In favor
OF Noyes & Sawyer, OF Buffalo for lumber which
was shipped from Buffalo 10 the Erie Basin in
Brooklyn.
Deputy Sheriff Radley has received writs OF re-
pleyln against Isaac Stelnman manufacturer Of
clOaks AT No. % Howard-st, from Max d. Stauer
for fi307, ana from Epstein Brothers for 1862 and
the Sheriff levied on the goods In an auction room
In Lispenard-st Mr. Steinman's place OF business
four years and said 10 have u capital OF ST. 0OO
n month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

horse carriage and harness will be dispiayed' anu
the person who guesses the nearest to the weixn,,
OF the outfit will get IL. There VIII ne the usu
halls and In the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Moliere's "Tartuffe," In English. short panto-
mime by Edwin Star Beknap. and n new play by
w De Wagstaffe. entitled THE Triumph or
Catherine" will be performed on the afternoon OF
Tuesday January 81 at the Empire Theatre. on
the occasion Of the third matinee Of the American
Academy OF Dramatic Arts and Empire IheaUe
Dramatic School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Programme Of the concert al Metropolitan Opera
House this evening:
concerto lor Noiin Mendelssohn
Miss LAonOra Stosch.
'Des S8sOns (''I>e LaboIreur
NJ. Panecn
Air from lie Prophetic .Meyerbeer
Nine. Schumann- Heink.
Air Joseph Egypte ..................Me hul
VI. Van Dyer
Vase de MreiNe .GOunOd
Nine Sayilie.
FspdsIh ,i"Dei
Itch grole nicht schumann
90 die Post schubert
NJ. Van Dyck.
Ia Berceuse de 'Jocelyn GODDARD
'Wiegen.!ed Brahms
Nine. Savie
Overture Euryanhe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weber
The NTH public rehearsal and evening concert VI
the Philharrn ,nl, Society Will be given Friday
February g. and Saturday. February 4. respectively
in Carnegie Hall Emil Sauer will be the solo per-
former and the programme win be as follows:
Symphony l. G minor OPP Gs .......,....... Brahms
Theme and variations from dlvertmento. for
strings and horns In d major (Koche 334). Mozart
Concerto for plano. No. J. minor. Chopin
Emil Sauer.
overture. agner
Herr Sauer will give his second pianofore recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Professor H. w Parkers "Hora Novissima VIII
be performed at the Worcester (England) 1est'a
next September. So far as we KNOW IL IL '"e "iS.
composition by an American that has been selected
for such distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

IN Carnep,e HAN next Thursday afternoon WITH
this programme:
nnrr,rntu n nat Va No 3.,....,,...... 'schuoe''
scherzo from "'o'"''''e Mendeisschn
Emde G fat op TO- No b..........'''''.''''' r,oci,
Nocturne @ major op 81 No 2..........''''' |"op"
Allegro de Concert. op }U
Concert IJ.zt
Rhapsodie Hongrose No. 9.......''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

ways been liked here. Another item I'm next weeks
bill will be THE Holly Tree Inn Augustus
Thomass DECENTRALIZATION Or Dickenss story OF the
chldren's elopemc<N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

THE Village Postmaster" after its long run at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre will be presented at
the Harlem Opera House this week with all the
original cast including Frank Mordaunt and Miss
Grace Gayler Clark Tomorrow night Will he the
10th performance and silk fans will be given 10
the women attending.