davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
MASHINGr,,N

All 0fiict.i WEzliGgt.u attends fu,a ai:.l
Of Postmaster General Payne. which .-
characterized nv IT. simgiist'g. TLn-HaIy
will be Inferred iB 4Iiiw1l!.as.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
Who Want. $1,000 in Gold:
Students Eninx a Smoker

Here's your chance. Vote for name Of
Eskimo boy baby, Eskimo Village Pike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
Hale Fire Fighters, on the pik.

The greatest spectacular show ever pre-
sented to the public. The most remark
able exhibition of the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
You I>o.e-If You Do Not

See the Naval Show. the realistic repro
6uction Of the Battle of Santiago. West
end of Pike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
SPORTING.

Commodore won the feature event at
Delmar. Other winners were Violin.
DrImmond. Eduardo, varro and Ben Lear.
Browns Beat the Chicago White sox BY
a score Of to 2.
-Four football games Will be played on
the local gridiron to-day.
Lubin should score IN the Merauec
Stakes to-day at Deiuiar.
Syracuse Tommy Ryan Is here for bis
bout with Bob Douglass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
WAR IN THE ZAP last.

ST Petersburg hear- tiat General Huro
ratkin is an0u; To march against yhe Jap
anes" about MGkden n taL- adssntacr
+ g -" e1cmy'< weakEe=s.
slarsnai pyama IS said ro Ice rGrIyfug
All possible r--eHi0rceneut> To- H.. scene
"~en taking troops away from rort Ar
thur
Tho first troops pt tho Imperial Guard
depart from 81. Petersburg FOR she front.
. The British steamer Sishgn. carrying
catti" and hour to Por. Arthur * cap
turcd by the japanese near NtuchwaaE.
a report Is current in Toxic that ore
Russian ship was completely wrecked ana
three Others badly damaged by the fire
o: the land batteries al Port Arthur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The new United States bsttieship Ne
braska is launched at Seattle.
Judge Smith Of the New York Su.
preme Court denied the Injunction to pre-.
vent the Automobile Association OF Amer
tca from conducting its racing meet or
Long Island to-day.
Bishop Tuttie, in an address before the
Episcopal Convention. refers to political
matters, and then with tears in his eyes
for his transgression OF rules, apolosfzesz
Two johnson County farmers tell OF
talking with Mrs Anna Bentley. Robert
Ssssaman and Carl Miller on the after
noon Of Nay %. the day Miller was mur-
dered near Holden.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is sentenced On the
Mrs. Carrie Nation is sentenced to six
months in jail at Wichita for the wanton
destruction Of property. Three other worn-
en- who were with her at the time OF the
recent raid are fined
President NJ. E. ingalls,. in a speech at
Indianapolis. Ind, charges Roosevelt and
the Republican party with insiDcerity.
Joseph W. Folk makes several speeches
IN Southwest Missouri. the principal ad-
dress of the day being at Moran. where he
is heard OF 100 persona
The Illinois VI. c. T. L. begins It's an
nfiaI convention at MiIrphysboro.
The secretary OF the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture estimates that the
corn yield of the Stats will be 1900 90
bushels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-08

Lady Curzon suffers relapse and her
condition is again critical
The eruptions OF Mont pelee on the
Island of Martinique are said to have
greatly disturbed the barometer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
Fifteen Dollars.

SIS Fifteen Dollars. SIS
Round Trip TO Texas and Southwest.
On August 2Srd, September 18Th.
and 9th, the Missouri Pacific rail.
way and Iron Mountain Route viii
sell round trip Homcseckcrs tickets
from st. Louis. Cairo and Memphis
also from Kansas city, i.saycnwarth.
Atchison and intermediate points 20
Amarillo, Colorado City, 1T Worth.
Brady, San Angelo, Corpus Christi.
San Antonio and Galveston and
points east thereof in Texas To new
Iberia. Cheneyvllle, Alexandria and
Munroe and points west thereof in
Louisiana. To many joints in Arkan-
sas. all points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. Final limit OF ticket 2I
days. Stopoyers allowed after reach
ing first homeseeker's point en- route.
For fun information address any re-
preventative Of these companies.
IT, G. TOWNSEND.
G. 7. and T. Az 81 Louis. No.
Elmer Smith.
J.. and r Asi cairo. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Among the guests Of the Victor
the past week were +. G. Campbell,
Toledo; II. b. Vaughan and l.. Smith
of Evansvillen. Ind; 4. +. Murphy.
Pa1ucahl w. r. Lamb, Nashville; T.
W. Green, Milburuky; G. W. Saund-
ers. Mayfeld, KY Jno. Z. Kane,
Bardyille, Ky, W. J. Irakem, Cairo;
G. W. Dobbins. Louisville: II. 3.
Buckley, St Louis and Andrew Civ
ems of Ripley, Tenn.
Miss llla Murphy lett for Nash
VILE on Thursday where she win re-
sumo her musical studies at The Con
servstory.
Mn. Birdie StuadiTant Of Mis-
vii be with Cairo friend ,he prcsout
week.
Mrs Henry Payne Mr aud Mr.
Bedford Fiosky. Dit and Nfs Geo
Jarvis and Miss Bertha Roland viii
visit the Fair on Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Hcrpicide.

Thin word OF late has been IN every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no ono
has yet been found. who win deny that
NEWBRo's TIERPIcIDE does the worw.
Well. for the information OF thousands of
people who like to know all about coed
thing. we would say that HERPICIDE
means, a destroyer or killer Of Herpes"
Now Herpes" 10 the family name OF a
disease caused by various vegetable par
asites. A similar microbe causes dan
iruff. itching scalp and falling hair; this
Is the microbe that NEWBROs HERPI-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample TO The
Hsrpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Prul G. Shun q Sous. special
Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

an ElySlUn iOF an nOuf OF TWO
Opium as a Mocker.
Wine Is not to be compared 70
opium as mockcr The time comes
when the opium fiend must pause and
consider whether the portion of the
lrug which he is about to take will
plunge him into the depths Of the
lahermost he'll or raise him to para
Use. After that comes a time when
ie realizes full well that the drug
an no longer afford him pleasure or
relief-and yet he must take it in in,
3reasod doses knowing that every one
If them is nail in the coffin which is
10 consign him TO an unhonored grave.
The Pathetic Side.
There is a world of pathos in the
Efforts of these slaves to break their
'hains They seize upon one Of the
many nostrums or systems Of cure,
md are happy in the belief that they
re emancipated, Later they realize
utterly that the treatment consists IN
he substitution of one drug for an.
1ther as strong and as pernicious,
nd all tha. they have done has been
o enlarge the area of their disease.
Perhaps they break loose by sheer
Nill-power, sustained by the hope thar
hey will in time recover their normal,
mental and physical vigor This hope
aay inger with them for years, but
alst ON a fA
heir nervous systems have been per.
lanently impaired, and they must go
he rest of the way OF life bearing a
eaVy burden. 1t is then that the
emptation to relapse is almost irwin
ible. The sufferer asks himself what
the good of continuing the weary
light? The battle has been lost, and
it not better TO return to the use of
he drug, and spend the few remaining
ears in comparative peace? The will
naturally reyolts at a further struggle,
+ the man escapes then he is upheld
5y some power which is divine in its
essence, whether it be love of family
Or what not.
AS a Warning.
There is no exaggeration in what
ave said | hope it will not discour-
lage any man who Is trying to break
lis shackles NJ is uttered rather as
4 warning to those who are beginning
10 daily with the drug II they do not
heed 1t in time, they will realize that
what they read is but a faint descrlp-
ton Of the awful servitude into which
they have sold themselves.
Il would utter word of warning as
10 what are called the coal tar prepar.
Unconstitutional and the like. They
are commonly believed to be the most
harmless of the artificial means of in
lucing sleep, but their continued use
las very doleterioua effect upon .hc
memory and payes the way for the
)thor drugs. Amy one who uses ano,
lynes unless prescibed by a reputable
physician is playing with edge tools
which cut always ana always leave a
car"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Pos. Arnold, Geo. Hamilton, Allca
Clarke. Laura Bailey and thirty-fye
others make mp A Georgia Campmeet.
ing, the greatest singing show of the
present season. A single feature, wor.
Thy Of consideration, is che famous
watermelon pony ballet.
This attraction viii be seen for one
performance only at the opera house
IN next Monday evening, Sept 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted, Agents-One agent in factory town
made 50 90 in single noon selling cur Patent
No-sew Button; entirely new; no sewing re-
quired. Secure agency now; samples worth
25cl and particulars free by mail for 10 cents.
Permanent position and salary for successful
boston, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

Lem Owen, Jake and Ed Flegle,
Jake owen and Vester McLary lent
their presence at the Palace show at
Columbus on Wednesday.
From present indications it be.
come apparent that fully so per cent.
of the residents of this community
will visit the Fair before its close.
Mrs. Luna Lantrip of Tiptonville,
is the guest of Mrs II. Mosby.
Mrs w. l.. Bennett of Vicksburg,
Miss, is visiting her fathers family,
r. IT, Haggard this week.
Miss Inez Wilingham of Bardwell,
visited Miss Verna Owen the first
three days of the past week.
Miss Georgia Davis left Thursday
70 visit friends and relatives at
Morganfield, Ky.
o. S. Evans of Bardwel, was in
town . short while Wednesday in the
interest of the Cumberland Tcle-
phone Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
HOUSE WANTED.

wanted-To rent by 18th Of September, 2
modern six room cottage. The lower part of
the city preferred. Address j. " Jones. llliG-
ois Central Passenger depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted--Actve statesmen 1T once for high
r. AIDE advertising novelty; hne SIDE iIne; ref
rKence send fJr free samples Candidate
Pnoto-Card Co., i1iZ SAMSON street. Philadel-
nIin pE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
WORK WANTED.

Work Wanted--A middle-aged woman with
two children, ages 10 and H. wishes place as
hous ekeeper or cook for mill gang. Good refer
ences. Address l.. g., COS Twelfth street. No
objection TO gong to country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

Miss Kate Given who has been .
guest Of Miss Abbie Magomder oi
Hotel Victor for The past two months
returned to her home in Ripley. Tenn
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

Mrs. R. X. Anderson of Glenwood
Iswa. is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Z. II. Roland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

The approaching 1iih day of the
present month vii witness The mar
risge Of Miss Sarah Z. Burlington aud
Mr.. Robert Z. Nelson. an attorney at
law. The ceremony will take piece
at the Baptist church The couple
will reside in Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
nsrrsrk.s Eznerts Of Eras.

Denmark ssaiz s3.f59.te7 dozeas Ct
ssss q Ene-an1 every Ftrz
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
BCoKkEEPER WANTED.
wANTED-A Nc. / bookkeeper Address
Lock Box ZIG, City.
HOUSE WANTED.

Wanted Modern six or eight-room house
dress box go, city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

least temporary relief and put them in
an Elysium for an hour or two.
Onjum as a Mocker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

l. y. Elkins and family of Vienna,
arrived in Anna Friday for a short
visit with relatives. They have spent
lhc past few days at the St Louis
Fair.
Dr W r. scGord and wife Of Nash.
Vile. Tenn. were called TO Anna
Wednesday morning on account cf
the death OF Mrs +. G. Kerth.
Miss Blossom Kelley Of Cairo. and
Miss Bessie Groves Of Curry. are the
guests of Miss Xenia Worthington.
Prof w. H. TAYLOR who conducted
a choral class here this summer has
returned from Valparaiso. Ind.
Mrs. Beatrice Lanier is entertain
ing Mrs. z. F. Bsasley of Louisville.
Ky. this week
Mrs. AdGie Kicfer ANA daughter
ncns. of Marshall. III. arc spending
Che week with Mrs 3. y Bush
Hon Char s. Dcuncen viii speak
at Miler's Opera house saturday,
SEPT ~.
'fia Roe Roland who has been
employed ~ the hospital at Kanka-
kce. IlL. has returned home.
7 cannot name the rare JOYS, the in
7nita delights that intoZicate ne since
taking Hollleie-s Rocky Mountain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

For Sale-Cottage Of five rooms on four lots,
which also contains good barn. Apply 20 Cos
Thirty fourth. street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Thompson, OF
UIin, spent Thursday at the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
Ben Michael, The Old Reliable
PaHnbrohcr.

Two urrrtccn-ed cin5sr sewing ma.
chine rs srsss to 60 Il $3.50 each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
sToRE FOB SALE OR RENr.
FOR SALE.

Paying grocery business for sale, 3OsTwenty-
eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04
ARLINGTON, Ky.
49, ++++ +++@- =
September 3. 1904.

DR. G. J. Wright. the dentist, lies
seriously i'll at his home here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

DR.. Peck and son Earl and Robert
Davis. have returned from the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

cannot name the rare JOYS, the in
fnita delights that intozicate ne since
taking Holllale-s Rocky Mountain
Tea Is cents. Tea OF Tablets. Paul
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

TFtNFFFF"N1
Miss Lena Kohler returned Friday
from Mt. Pleasant Iowa, where she
has been employed en- the hospital
for the insane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-04

Mrs. Luna Lantrip of Tiptonville,
is the guest of Mrs. II. Mosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

rnent OF heretics and the various forms OF tor
ture 70 which they were subjected are shown IN
al the historical details. The afternoon and
evening concerts. Powell. the magician, and the
japanese Russian war pictures on the Cinemat-
ograph are the other attractions.
ships That Pass IN the Night" a comedy by
Justin Huntly Mccarthy, originally produced
At the Manhattan Theatre under the title Of
HIS Little Dodge" win be the dramatic at
traction at Mr. Proctors One-hundred- and
twenty-Gfth-st- theatre this week
George Sidney and his company Will present
at Proctor's Fifty-eghth-st. theatre this week
his second edition Of Busy Izzy," a farce
comedy which has gained popularity on the
road. The piece is one OF those popular ex-
travagauzas which permit the author TO make
practically a new production each season. while
adherlng 10 the main plot. An entirely new pro-
vision Of songs has been made.
The Lost Paradise" en- adaptation from the
German by the late II. c. De Mile which en-
Joyed several extended productions in New
York. viii be the dramatic attraction at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week
Ire success Of sally IN our Alley at Proc
tors Twenty-third-st. theatre last week has
resulted in its stay for a second week at the
same house where Dan McAvoy and the Le-
derer Show Girls seem 10 please
Picking and the Forbidden city Under Mar
tial Law Is the subject announced for the
lecture tonight in Carnegie Hall by Burton
Holmes The lecture viii be illustrated by NOV
Ing pictures and by lantern slides made from
negatives taken by Mr.. Holmes and his phOtog-
IetAeF Mr.. Holmes was In Picking just after
me siege and while the Forbidden City was open
20 visitors he therefore had an exceptionally
500 opportunity for gathering material and for
ing pictures ana he took full advantage Of
- Inc Two courses OF lectures that Mr.. Holmes
I-es Det2 delivering in the New Lyceum Theatre
vi enc This week The final lecture, on Alas
"A VIII be delivered Thursday morning At
noon S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" AT BARNARD

Rehears7ls for the annual undergraduate play
given bv the students OF Barnard College in their
theatre IN BrinckerhOT Hall under way.
The cast OF the school FOR Scandal" the play to
be presented this year. completed last week
by the decision II Eugene Sanger. who will. as
formerly coach the Barnard performances The
students who will take part follows: Lizette
MetcaIf 'Oi as Str Peter Teazlo; Clara " Apple
gate o. as Joseph Surface Ronola Lyon, O4. as
Charles Surface: Annie F. Fisher. %. as Sir Ben
tamiu Backblte; Charlotte p. Fountain. 0. as
Careless: Abigail Talbot. 90. Moses Blanche
Marks. 'O6. as Lady Teazle; Jeanette Wick. "a.
as Lady SneerweIl; Florence Beekman. "a. as Mrs.
Candour: Florence Nye. '05. as Maria: Mary K.
rockingham. o. as Snake; Lena A. Miller. o. as
Sir Oliver Edith A. Granger. N. Rowley and
Alice Smith O5. Crabtree. There will be two
performances Of The School for Scandal" on the
afternoons OF April % and So
The senior class has elected the speakers who are
to appear the programme OF class day exercises.
Miss Jean Dunbar EglestOn viii make the saluta-
uoh oIduOIlS LIS Cla III LeItI lLLS
class statistics Miss Charlotte Boyd Fountain will
make the presentation GRAFTON, and Miss Katherine
Swift DOty will make the valedictory address
The seniors have elected the committee to take
charge Of their class day dance. as follows: Miss
Romo!a Lyon. chairman: Miss Helena Fischer.
Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Elizabeth Swan. Miss
Eleanor Thomas and Miss Jean EglestOn and Miss
Helen ErskIue. offlciO.
At the March meeting OF the trustees OF CoIum-
bia University, Henry T. CHAMPION Phi D. was
promoted from adjunct prOfessOrship TO full
prOfessOrship OF zoology in Barnard College Ben
jamin Duryea Woodward. Phi. D., was reappointsd
professor OF Romance languages and literature
At recent meeting Of the faculty OF Barnard
College q newly organized committee on student
organizations was made one OF the standing COM
mittees Of the college On the recommendation OF
records. where the representative officers OF all
those organizations which bring the college before
formation regarding the officers. membership lists
and general activities shall be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

board, and the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
chaplain Of tho United States Senate President
Gordon Will deliver his inaugural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
10 INAUGURATE DR.. GoRDoN

At Howard University. In Washington p c.
me lnaus 1ration as president Of the Rev Or. John
Gordon VIII take place "wednesday March 80.
Among the speakers VIII be Dr. William = Harris.
United States Commissioner OF Education. Presi-
dent William II. Crogman. OF Clark University,
Atlanta. President Daniel c. Gilman. OF the Car
negie institution. President Charles w Needham.
n tho Columbian University Dean r. w Fairfield.
~ Rowan. University. Dean p. r. Ielehton OF the
Law School. E.aI HChc.i Reyburn. OF the Medi-
cal School.
IN the inc the exercises viii be AZ s o clock
in the First Conversational Church. and addresses
VIII be made by tire Rev. DR.. Teunis s HamHn.
prcssenl q the board % trustees behalf 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
was a part Of the city. Beekman-st.

was a part Of the city. Beelman-st- The
chronology:
In the middle Of 179S war nurmurs We're
heard. The American ENJOYS in France. who
had been sent thitheT in 1893 to adjust the COM
plications which had arisen upon the ratlnca-
ton Of the jay treaty. and to ask amends Tor
the seizure Of American vessels by the French
announced the failure Of their mission. Ihey
had been informed that negotiations would re-
main in allegiance until money was paid INTO the
French Treasury, and that the penalty OF re-
fusal would be war Congress at once adopted
vigorous measures for the raising OF an army.
and Governor Jay convened a special session OF
the New-York Legislature 70 take measures Tor
fortifving the harbOr Of the city. The sum OF
81. 100000 was appropriated for the purpose. Oh
June Is the Chamber Of Commerce and citizens
petitiOned the corporation 10 fOrtIy the city
and $4,000 was appropriated and expended rOr
that purpose. In this year auction duties were
granted to the city BY the State 70 support for
eign poor, and the first street COMMISSIONER WIS
In 1900 Richard Harrison became Recorder. at
a salary Of $500 q year, and on March 10 the
old Exchange, in BrOad-st., was ordered 10 De
taken down On July 20 "a great riot occurred
q the corner OF Greenwich and Murray SITS, ard
the military were called out and nine DAYS
later the yellow fever again paralyzed the city
on December is "a day OF THANKSGIVING was
appointed (the last Wednesday in Decemoer).
the first observed I'm this city by recommended
tion Of the city authorities since the Revolu-
ton"
Gloom overspread the people on December 20.
when the news arrived of the death or General
Washington. which had occurred on the 14th OF
the month Public testimonials Of GRIEF and
reverence were displayed on every hand, and the
corporation ordered the bells OF the various
churches 10 be mufIied and tOlled every day
from, 10 70 I O'Clock until the 9th and that the
citizens wear Grape for six weeks The Vestry
OF Trinity Church assembled at the house OF
PlshoD Provost 10 give expression Of sorrow,
and ordered That I'm consideration OF the death
OF the late Lieutenant George Washington, the
several churches belonging to this corporation
be nut In mourning" The services in the city
4Cr1 in no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
KITCHEN THERMOMETERS.
From The Cooking Club.

from Inc COOKING Cluo.
The use OF cooking Thermometers which until re-
Gently almost thoroughly confined to hotels
and restaurants. Is increasing in private kitchens
Most modern housekeepers count them NOWADAYS
as necessities, and they 20 be found in anv
house furnishing shop. They register "a scale AZ
temperature which somewhat exceeds 40 degrees
In addition they indicate at what ternperatura dr.
ferent meats should be cooked. Mutton needs tha
lowest temperature-30o degrees: beef requires g0
ana pork ana veal each SD degrees Bread and
pastry need 80 degrees, but biscuit must have 45a
Pain cake bakes well at SO degrees. while sponge
cake needs only 500. The Thermometers. which cOsr
well as in the oven $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MUSICAL. PIECES STILL HERE.

HERALD eQUARE-''Tae Cir from Kar's'
EROADwAg-.'The Yankee consul
-YORK-'-The Tencsrfoot'
AcAuEarY--A Chinese IIoneymooa-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

IN the Chamber Of Horrors at the Eden Musee
a new group, illustrative Of the Spanish Inquisi-
ton, has been added this week. The punish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Ihird Avenue Theatre this vrea,, '7e''''' at 'i''
Al the West End Theatre this wac, 81.
standby IN ola Kentucky win - week. @eeh ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Ire success Of sally IN Our Alley" at Proc
! tors twenty hird-st. theatre last week has
resulted in its stay for a second week at the
same house, where Dan NcAvoy and the Le-
/ derer Show Girls seem 10 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PLAYS THAT RF,r.r,-

-TcEUA-'-Tlie Admirable Criehtou.. Las, -. -
vALI.ACIl s-''Ihe County Chairman .. wv "eAs-
EI.AsCO-''sweet kitty BeIlairs', ,s,h ~,
fPIRE-'srhs Othor Girl '0s1~i
d. ANHATTAN-''Thc virg.u.an."
; MANSFIELD M-Nausfsd In r-ns-,o-, L.. -
sy-ZIC-'-The Pr
sAvOY-'-T2asses last wee
. TEREON-'AIcrey Mar Ann"
4RfDEN-'-The Secret OF I...ch3ueIe."
Z .IC1<ERBOCKEI2-Fo Forbes I.obertson Harriet.
tRRrCK-'.lhe Ruling Power"
VCEss-.SIuch ADO About Noching'
D.L.Y'S-sAs You LAKE It
HUDsON-Heury Miller IN Man Proposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Dleoy Eeil MI he seen a. kclhs this week
"a an original nsonoiogue. sharing the honors Of
ne olA ~ith cressy and Dayno. Win Il
cressy IL known as tac 'Dc.man Thompson" OF