davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
ITCHINESS OF THE SKIN AND
ECZEMA

The only remedy in the world that will
at once stop Itchiness of the Skin on any
part of the body that is absolutely safe
and never failing, is Doans Ointment.
Free Samples at Bobbitt- Wynne Drag
Company, Monday, February 23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Section Fifty Does This,

(Justice Brewer of T. S. Supreme Court)
Whatever property is worth for the
purposes of income and sale it is also
worth for taxation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

The most troublesome factors in rails
ing children are Coughs. Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough. Anyways Group
Syrup is the only safe and certain cure
for these ills. Try it and help baby to
pull through the spring months. % cents
at Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

I OPENING. HIGHEST, / Lo
Cash quotations were as follows;

Cash quotations were as foIlows;
Flour gu ct, steady: winter patents So Goa
$40; stralghts s. 30l1340; clears S27O6D3. TO- or
spring specials 40; spr!ng patents s3,5003S0;
do. straights So. lGGD3 40; bakers ~ 4552.9J
Whea'-No. sprlng 1908; No. >, 73n; Nc.
? red, ,7iA95, corn-,o 2 "A No, 2,
-; No. white 3iA6a3,sl zve-Eo. 2, 4ss4; Bar
10y. COED tes ding I2GD46; fair to choice mailing
'a53; Nc. fax 81. H. No. north western
sLla. PRIME timothy seed $40. Mess pork
per Dbl. 1892 Lard. per 100 ms. S9.57A096
Short ribs sides (loose) 80 40dl9.G0 Dry salteo
shoulders (boxed) S. 12H0S. 20; Short clear aides,
(boxed) S9.750987h. Whlskey sl&. Glover
contract grade. Sll IS.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK.. Fe, 81 Flour steader but dull
winter strS It's S2.5003.65; win ers natent
S3G5S1tC0: NJ Inesota patents $40; wiDtsr ex-
,ras s. seas 10; winter low grade So 60I2.90
Rye -four quiet; good S3.0Oa3S5; cno.ce to fancy
81 4ltbooo
BUCK wheat quiet ct 81, 9O0225
Corn meal steady yellow western 81 Is; city -;
brandywiLe So 1903 So
Rye firm; NO 2, eastern o. State Sc.
Barley steady; feeding AZ lnalsln. 5105lh
Barley matt oul; western 6JlD66.
WLeai-.pot wss firm; No. :, red, 81. Or
tieus March Sls; May July =; September
~.
,orr- Spot firm; No 2, 60. Ontions--Feb-
uary ;9H March ON: May 81 81 July SON.
ts-orot stetIy; NO = 454 options Ma!
4214; DC ober -.
BEEF duJ. family blF,UU1HlhUU, mess SlU.0U
packet $l2u011300; eef hams $50 501s2lU0.
Cut ca were rm icKled be lies 94GI l014 !;
pickItd .ho iders SM: Dicklrd hams &li0llh
Lard steady; WESTERN steamed 40 Il: refined
ST. ady; South America 1885; the Continent
1880; comp FOUND 7,s@7Z.
PORK firin; fan ilv s1S50Gl9.o0; snort cleaI
ais. 7y020.50 m SIS Sl775G0l52o
Talow steady city per package 51; country
packages 'Tee) 6G6z.
RosIn Arm; strained common to good, e220Q
225
1drp milne quiet at 6e 66H.
Rice firm 4onles. C. IaIr to extra 41S1G% !;
Japan 4AQ ~.
Moasses quiet; New orleans, open kettle
good to choice. 5000
Conee-spot kio yuie ; M. invoiece So !;
mild steady; Cordovs 7@'lA
oSugs r. raw was firm; tar refining 81 ;
centrifugal. 96-test 3k rein I'd sugar uDsettlei
confe"tioner's 4 100. mouIu A 500: standard 4
Gu loaf s.35 ,'rusher $50; powdered S5:
granuIated 4.z5; cubes $50
Butter was firm ext creamery 2S: western
creamery. fresh 22h imitation creamery l40lo;
factory lil019 state dSuJ I59s21
Cheese nrm: new STATE. full cream. fan;y
sman colorvd. 1874 % ~; smaii white 3A0t4A
Eggs ed Ter; average best Il: state anu Penn
81 van IL; southerl le.
Potatoes $ eady Jersey L7512.0O; State ano
western 1.5002.U0; Long Island 2.0002.2o;
south Jersey sweets g.. oUQyj7 70
Peanuts steady; fancy aand-ptcked 4A@4Ai
domestic 3U4h
Cabhaees quiet domestic, per 100, white. 60Q
so; red, Sl.0U01l2.
Freignts to liverpool; cotton by steam er l2c:
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil let, st eadieL Prime crude
harre,s {. O. h. mills, 3i03ib; prime summe
GLOW 81 of ku inner yellow 80 { prime whttf
~; prin Inter Yeuow 40; prim meal S275OI
- 90 noInInal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Bullish foreign ad-
vices impaired strength to wheat to-
day and firm feeling was manifested,
May being &c. higher. May corn was
up Il to Ne, while oats were off a
fraction Provisions were strong, the
May products closing from 2h to 121zc.
higher.
Leading futures ranged as roIlows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

A woman who has false teeth likes to
pretend that she has the toothache occa-
sionally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Spot cotton was
in fair demand today, quotations I'M
changed. Futures Influenced by unfa-
vorable cables opened 2 to points lower.
Prompt support by the bull side soon
caused an advance of to points, which
carried prices to points above
yesterdays closing. After narrow fluc-
tuations, the board at the noon closing
hour showed net gains of points On
February, on March. on April, 3 on
May. June and July and l each on All
gust September and October.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass. }
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6's, 1919. LIB
North Carolina As, 1919. -. .1O2h 1Ol
Virginia new as =. =. :. :. 95 90
Virginia Centuries. 1901. :. 95A 96
Southern Railway SIS. 1894 Ills
Seaboard Air Line As ....... S3h -
Western N. c. r. r. 6s, 1914.117
Ca, Car e Northern SIS. 1929 100 10
Carolina Central Railway 49, 100
Ca. So. G. Fla. R. r., 1916. ia 116
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. 81 Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2i.-4 p m.-Cooton-Suot
quiet prices 2 points lower: American mid
dl,ug fair 500; good middling 5.5a; mid
dh -g sat; low lniddliro S.24; good ordinary
s ~; ordinary 500, The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included 1000
American. Receipts $4,000 bales. including
II, 700 American.
Futures opened ea4ier and closed eaev.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

ALT1MoRE. Feb 81 Flour st ady; Whit
extra $500 %; do clear t3 3O34O; o. ,Lraie hts
SO 4503 60; patents 3. 75GI4.05; spring clear 325Q
345; Spring straighto 3.70g4 O5; Spring atents
4.l0l4.35.
Wheat IVES drm r; srot SOH0SOA; FeE ruary
bv snmo'e 1881
Coin strong, spot 5iHa547s; Februa SAN a
545s southern y hite corn 45QD@5 4
Oats Gull and easy; No. white, new, 42t No.
mixed, new,
Rye firm: Nc 2 nearby, 571105s; No. west
ern 5654Mj6h
Butter nr,n: fancy imitation 2G621; fsncN
creamery 90: 'enrr '"d'n 20Gh2l tancV roll la
Is; good nj l60l7; store packed 1J9l7.
rsgs steady, lIe.n lC.
Cheese firm; Large IA medium 4h0HA
smnii l4%4l4K
Sugar hrm; fine and coo rse granulated 4.9bh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
Carolina Northern Railroad.
w. ]. EDWARDS. Receiver.
Marion, S. G.

TIME TABLE NO. 10
In Effect Thursday $50 a. N. January
%, 1908.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-, otton futures open.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

SPOT cotton closed quiet; middling up-
lards zoos; middling Gulf 1870; sales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-22

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Raleigh, n. c.. Feb. 2l.
Receipts Il bales
Receipts this day last year =.
Prices today E. :. =. =. e. 91aG9B
Prices this Bday last year SIS
Receipts this season :. >. ..13, 1856 bales
receipts last season :. :. =. S,528
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
NOON TALES OF MANY LANDS

When the boys and girls Of Germany
are asked what they see in the moon
they answer. just as American children:
Why. a man, OF course. He was sent
there for punishment. and must stand
forever with a bundle of sticks on his
back, because he was wicked enough TO
gather. fagots on Sunday.
But the Chinese little people would be
quite surprised TO hear that s-ory. They
would tell you that a rabbit. and not a
man. lives in the moon. They are quite
sure Of it. because once. long ago, a
little boy in China was sent to bed
without his supper because he had not
used his ehopsticks properly. and so
spilled rice over MS clean blouse.
Then, as he lay in bed. With the moon
shining on him. and crying because no
was so hungry, .iny hand touched
him and kind voice said:
Here. little boy. is a bowl Of rice
The rabbit in the moon sent it to you. q"
Little All Lee jumped UP and ran to
the window.
"Oh." he cried, 'is there a rabbit In
the moon?'
ITO be sure" was the answer. Cant
you see him? He is pounding his rice
in a bowl"
Then little All Lee pressed his face
against the window and looked very
hard
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Il see him. he cried. joyfully. What
nice. kind rabbit he must be-"
Since then every little CIs.rese boy has
been able 10 see this rabbi, too.
When the little Hottentot, the funny
little brown boy, who lives in far-away
Africa and who greases his face instead
OF washing II, and never combs his
hair, asks his mother about the moon,
this is the story she tells him:
one day the moon said 70 the hare:
Go to the earth and tell the people
that just as I rise again after dying
away SO shall they die and again come
to life"
But the stupid hare did not carry the
message right. He told the people the
moon bOasted that she rose again, but
that they died forever. When the moon
heard this she was very angry. She
took an ak 10 cut OF the hare's head.
but the AK missed and only cut his lip
open. Ever since then the hare's chill
dren have hare lip" The pain Of the
cut made the hare so wild that he few
at the moon and almost scratched her
eyes out. The black scars on the moon 5
face are the marks of the hare's claws.
Quite a different story is told TO the
children of Iceland
When Jack and jill fell down the hill,
they say, the moon picked them up.
She wiped away Jill s tears and patched
Jacks crown. Then, taking one under
each arm, she few up to the sky again.
There they draw water for her, and
sometimes their buckets tilt over and
the water spills. The people on earth
say it rains
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
MISS MARJoRIE's GARDEN.

Miss MarJorie's garden is really unique;
Every flower is planted exactly in
place;
Ladyslippers. for instance-if these you
would seek,
VIII only be found in the slipper case.
Miss Marjorie arranges the plants by
their kind:
Thus the coWslip, the milkweed and
buttercups grow
Beside the cream rose bush, which
strangers may find
BY the sign on the path-''To the
Dairy Row.
Miss Marjorie's garden was troubled
with bees,
But now, by her wish, they obediently
meet
In one spot, which contains honeysuckle.
sweet peas,
Sweet william, sweet bEiar-in fact.
everything sweet
Miss Marjorie never allows fowl or bird
To enter her garden. and now, so l
hear,
She will Danish the larkspur-it does
seem absurd
''Hen and chickens" gooseberry and
cockscomb-Oh. dear!
OF her fruit trees Mis- Marjorie fire.
quently boasts;
The pear trees, OF course, are planted
in pairs;
While the plum trees stands stiffiy like
telegraph posts;
For we must keep them straight to
the plumb" she declares.
Miss Marjorie hastens, when winter
To put every flower and plant IN its
bed;
Then she signals Jack Frost anC the
snow 10 appear
And cover them carefully with a
white spread.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Now. you see there are three ways IN
which we can count nine with the pen
MES thus placed. First, the stem OF the
cross from the top straight down TO the
bottom counts nine Second, count from
the bottom to the cross line, thence out
to the right. Third, count from the bot
tom to the cross line, thence out to the
left.
The puzzle is to take two OF the PEN
MES of the table and leave the rest in
such a position that you may count
nine in three ways with them
We might stop here and let you work
out the puzzle for yourself. but as you
will be sure TO want the right answer,
so that you may use It to amuse your
friends. we give il to you All that you
have to do Is to take one pFnny from
each end of the cross line and move the
top penny to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
THE LITTLE OLD MAN.

There's a little old man without any
And Without any hair on his head.
Who coolly has settled himself IN my
And forced me to give up my bed.
He is red In the face and he's shriveled
and shrunk,
And he's feeble as feeble can be,
And milk IS the only food he can digest,
For he cannot drink coffee or tea.
He's awake half the night, and he al
ways insists
That / should keep watch with him,
And no matter how tired 1 may be 1
For he makes such an s.wfuI to-do.
He's a tyrant who rules everyone in
the house.
And he, never says THANK you" or
Please.
And vet everybody is worried TO death
In case he should happen to sneeze.
Appeal to my wife is quite useless,
For She sides with the little old man.
And says that I ought to be happy to do
For the tyrant whatever l can.
And then with a smile she will place
In my arms, with warning Take
carer
And ali my complaints are forgot on
When he Struggles UP close TO his pere.
WILLIAM WALLACE WHITLOCK.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Their Lsst GOOd-by.

She bsde him 90; her eyelids dropped:
Then. with an air defiant, grand,
Turned colby from him as he stopped
To press his lips upon her hand.
She said. Farewell; IT'S better 80;
wish you furure ioy-good byi'
She proudly stcrd and saw him 60,
Her air was calm, her head was high
She said sfFareweilr" and hastily
Pinned blushing roses on her breast
And fufed her hair up, 50 that she.
When he came back. might lex her best
$. r. Kise.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Buster Brown on His
Thanksgiving Turkey

To make Elrster Brown sit astride the
turkey cut ground the outline. Fold and
paste togeth the two heads and the
two tails of the turkey and the
two sides of Buster Brown, being care
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
CAN YOU DO TIP

Let US show that we are not afraid OF
the number thirteen by using thirteen
pennies in trick TO amuse our friends.
Lay them on the table IN the form
of a cross, thus.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Mamma" said Flo, "Td like to know
If kittens grow 70 cats,
And little goslins become geese,
Why mice don't grow to rats p
G. N. I. BROWN
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

full not to let the paste come below his
belt Then fold the par6 which is round
ed to make base for the turkey to
stand on, separate this and paste A
and B TO parts marked c and d. You
viii then see Buster gayly seated astride
his Thanksgiving steed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22

Mrs. Benham-The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating.
Benham-And the proof of the eating
Is in indiGG9H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
SHE WAVED HER DOVER.
Now Finds Out That She Waived More Than
She Got sues for Separation.

Mrs. Lea Levy has begun two actions in
the Supreme Court against her husband,
Harris Levy. One is for a separation on the
ground of cruelty, and the other to have
an ante-nuptial agreement set aside.
Levy, VINO had had other matrimonial
experiences and is well along In years, de-
cided about five years ago that he needed
a youthful wife. He selected Lea, and as
both thought that the young wife would
sur yiye, both concluded that an ante
nuptial agreement making settlement on
Mrs. Levy would be the proper thing
Accordingly, in November, 1898, month
before their marriage, they signed an
agreement, giving the future Mrs. Levy
81 900 cash, and settling on her all the house
hold furniture and personal effects, and also
providing that she was 10 get another 81 900
when Levy died. In consideration OF this
agreement she waived her dover rights.
Two years ago when Mrs Levy began an
action to have the agreement set aside, on
the ground that she was in Ignorance at the
time that she had waived her dover nights.
Since then she has begun her separation
suit, alleging that her husband, though OF
large MEANS has been very stinRy III his
treatment Of her and had even compelled
her TO 70 TO free dispensary for nedlcal
treatment. She says that his temper u
violent and that he has abused her ana
prayed that she might soon die niserapie
death.
Levy denies all her allegations: Both
suits are set down for trial on TUESDAY
bsfors Justice Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
4 CHILD STUDY EXHIBITION


FbITOuoBc VI tssO SAosADos
An international exhibition deAgned to
illustrate every phase Of child life from
birth to the end OF the school age, IL to 10
opened next November at st. Petersburg.
The Czarina will be the principal patroness
and the Tauride Palace has been placed
at the disposal Of the exhibition. The
plans have been made by Privy Councillor
TimiriazeY, the Assistant Minister OF
Finance, and the administration has been
put into the hands OF Commissioners Cen
eral Bilbasson. 4
No exhibition of similar scope has ever
been devoted to the life and training Of
the child. Nothing that concerns the child
has been overlooked. Its clothes, its food.
its medicine, its books, its games. the liter
AZURE concerning it and the theories for
its development will all find room In the
exhibition.
There will be five sections, with a num-
Der OF subdivisions. The sectioas are:
the scientific educational. the hygienic
the industrial, the artistic and the his
model class OF children. The second SEC
ton takes into consideration the healthy
as we'll as the sickly or infrm child.
subdivision of this section will be devoted
to physical culture. The third section Will
show model exhibits of all material objects
that enter into the life Of the child. from
model nurseries and beds to musical IN
struments. In the art section will BE-
among other things, a number OF paintings
from child life by famous artists.
Arrangements have been made to admit
exhibits free OF duty. Americans seeking
information about the exhibition may OBJ
tain it from Consul General Lodyeensky
In thia c;tv mr. NV addressing the office of
the exhibition at 10 Mllionaya street, St.
Datorcbrr0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
FOUR VIEW ADMIRALS TO-DAY.
kempH Rctires and Capts. LambertOn,
Chadwick. McCalIa and whiting Move Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Rear Admiral
Louis Kempff, who will be placed on the
retired list Of the navy tomorrow, his
sixty-second birthday, on account Of age.
commanded the United States naval forces
at TaNu, China. in May, 1900, during the
attack Of the allied feet on the forts de-
Tending that place. When the other for
eign Admirals decided to make the attack,
Admiral Kempff asked the Navy Depart
ment if he should participate, and was told
to use his own discretion As the United
States was not at war with China, Admiral
Kempff declined to take part in the bonn
bardment Of the forts For this course he
was commended by Congress.
In consequence Of Admiral Kempfs re-
tirement. four Captains will be promoted
to be Rear Admirals. The first three Of
these officers are extra numbers having
been advanced for war service, and as mono
OF them will I'LL the regular number vacated
by kempff, his place will remain open for
the fourth officer.
The Captains to be promoted are Benja
min P. Lamberton. French Z. Chadwick,
ing.
Capt. Lamberto on, who is due at Rio de
Janeiro to take command of the South
Atlantic squadron. was chief OF staff to
Admiral Dewey in the battle Of Manila
Bay.
Capt. Chadwick now president OF the
Naval War College, was chief OF stan to
Rear Admiral Sampson and Commander
of the armored cruiser New York in the
West Indian naval campaign.
Capt Mc(alla, now commandment Of the
Mare Island Navy Yard, commanded the
cruiser Marbehead in the West Indies
during the war with Spain. For his services
in that war President Mckinley restored
to him the numbers which he lost while
under suspension a number of years ago.
In the China campaign OF 1900, in which
he was wounded, Capt. McCalln's services
were such that he was advanced three
numbers.
Capt Whiting took the monitor Mon
terey across the Pacific to Manila in 1893
when Admiral Dewey asked that his squad
ron he aupmente5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
MELBA HERE FOR 4 TOUR.
She 10 to Sing Only Once in New York, st
the Boston Symphony Concert.

Nine Nellie Melba, who has not sung
in this country for two years, arrived yes
tertiay on the Campania for concert tour.
which Is to continue until December. Nine.
Melba's first concert will be given on Mon
day night in Montreal. Later she will
sing in the Western cities and will be heard
in New York with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Nine. Melba is staying at the Hotel Savoy.
She has been in England since che close
of her spring season at Covent Garden
in London. Last winter she spent In Aus
tralia. Her present tour will be
to fill some OF the engagements made for
last winter. She was prevented from
coming here then by the illness OF her father
She is somewhat stouter than on her
last visit to this country. After leaving
here next spring she will 90 to Monte Carlo
where she is to sing with Albert Alvarez
in a new opera by Jules Massenet, called
Paris and Helen
Nine. Melba will sing with an orchestra
in Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati, and
will give three concerts a week When
there are matinees she will appear four
times, which will give her busy tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.
Beautiful Home Of Fr0hman Plays Ready
to Open it, Doors.

~ VRUu DOOIUs
When Charles Frohman determined to
rebuild the Empire Theatre he planned to
transform 1t into the most beautiful play
house in America as suitable place for the
production OF his more important plays.
The work is now done and the result will be
publicly exhibited on Tuesday night, when
John Drew will open the new Empire with
the comedy Car plain Disppe.'
Though the interior arrangement OF the
theatre has been materially changed. the
architects, Carrere 4 Hastings. were
obliged to follow the old exterior lines.
The main entrance is still ON Broadway, the
outer vestibule being in the form Of niche
with three arches and the inner vestibule
Of stone and marble in classic design OF tho
Louis XIV. period.
Beyond set of doors 10 tho foyer, richly
decorated in light red and gold. The wall
panels are OF silk brocades and the floor 10
carpeted in red. William Del. Dodge has
supplied decorative paintings for the
tympanum and the vaulted ceiling, the
subjects being outdoor scenes.
The purpose carried out in the audi
forum has been to return to the eighteenth
century type Of theatre rather than to
follow the prevailing tendency toward .
more novel arrangement. The proscenium
arch with columns and entablatures II
retained, and the boxes are placed in the
conventional way. The galleries, however,
are modern to the point Of eliminating ell
columns and giving an uninterrupted
view OF the stage,
The color plan Of the interior Il red and
gold, the red being darke here than In the
foyer, with an Introduction OF French
grays in the ceiling and woodwork. Both
architecture and decoration follow tho
models of the Louis XVI. period.
Mr.. Dodge is the painter OF several pictures
that contribute to the beauty OF tho house.
The central panel OF the ceiling shows q
"Fete do Mutt" with jewellers in costume
singing and dancing. Through a starlit
sky pass five allegorical figures represent
ing the arts. Comedy and Tragedy arc
depicted in the side panels. A panel above
the proscenium arch represents Tho Flight
of Day
The curtains, draperies. box hangin 60
and upholstering are in different shades
of red relieved with gold embroidery wher-
ever it may suitably be applied.
The aisles and exits have been arranged
! 30 as TO make the coming and going OF the
audiences more comfortable and expe-
ditious, and there are broad promenades
at the rear of each floor, with stairs at either
end.
The theatre has been made fireproof by
the use OF iron framework, floors Of masonry
and stairways of iron and marble.