davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
BrCNitipS,

When the editor of the Homecoming
star of Homecoming isn't worrying over
the msfortuncs of some uudcScrvug
politician, he sits down to the editorial
table and frets over the Woes of some
pupil who has an insuborlinatc teacher
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

About H. O'Clock Monday morning
the Oak street fire bell rang. The De
partment responded quickly, and rushed
to the scene to find that +. II. Prichard ;
douhle-hlock house on Centre street was
on fire. Cause-a spark from chimney
lgniting roof. Damage very slight
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
The Summer school.

The State Normal's Summer School
will open Monday morning, next in the
State building, with promise OF good
attendance.
The hours will be s Il. IN. to p. III.
for four weeks
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
\ Fine Picture.

7. NJ. Fowler, of Morrisvillc, Pa, is
distributing his great picture of Frost
burg-a work of art The printed copy
Is almost an Improvement upon the orig
lnal drawing.
In few days he will begin similar
work for Homecoming and the people
there should make it pay him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

George Wehner left Thursday for
Homestead, Pa, to see his daughter, Miss
Kate sick at that place. The latter is
visiting that town, and an epidemic of
spotted fever is prevailing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
SCHOLASTIC.

Howard c. Hill has been appointed
principal of the Allegany County High
School. Howard is a Frostburg boy en-
lowed with determination to rise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

At his home, this place, after a week 5
illness, Wednesday, June 81, 1908, Mr.
Alexander T. Reckner, in the 18th year
of MS age. Mr. Reckner was born in
the Garrett portion of this county, came
to frostburg many years ago and filled
we'll the high office of a good citizen
He was Mayor one term. His wife is
the only survivor of his immediate
family.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

FIrKE
Midland yr,. +, b,,, ,I,,..l l,..,..
"Wednesday Mo ,,,n,., b,I .,,,, ~
yrrtisrd rytrrsiynIy and - rrn,,d ,,'.'-
assured
Rnt thn man,,r.r,.r+ had d.,.,l,l
Tnn.d,,, ,v.,,;,,,r -, ,i;st,,,,d
~ Homecoming had some desertlons
ueSuay' SO the very best OF the Mid,
la "a prayers nave hten secured to MI
lHt NaCdhCltS-0l aktlll, Retd, Iillury,
ConnerS ana Welsh nave been secured
ny Homecoming, ana 1t Is sad the team
Is stronger IMAM ever.
COMM" EVENTS.
To-day Saturday the Champions
will play the Cumberland Cardinals i'm
Cumberland. \ special car has been
secured by the ''rooters." 100 STRONG
who will accompany the team Brown
and Laughlin Will be the, battery for FIN,
locals, while b. Stats Reeder and Tate
will otficiate in the points for thr
Cardinals.
Next week there will be two Games
here: Thursday. 2gth. Berlin thn
champions of the Somerset Counfv
Leaune will he here fn,. thu. tir.t ti,,,,, i,
many years. Charles f. Cook, the nrcsi.
dent of the Berlin club is = base h,II nn.
thusiast of many wears standin% anI
was never known TO have "hnrrn,'
team. He has now tirstclass aprrrra-
ton and it is hoped this Will moi be his
only visit to US tins season 4 pnnd
game is assured and a bio crowd ny,
pectcd. The ladies esprciniIv arc in
vited to turn out in force,
Saturday, July list. Homecoming will
De mere and all baseball patrons Will en-
Joy a chance to see the re-organized
team perform.
utTu"S anu anu wednesday, july flh
hn hnrn Tho ,i".n ''a'i d" team VIII
,i,,,od ,;+i, lt,o Gnu tACI'lhS SaliioH
r. Gr.,, ,, 1'l ,I'''i' I'9' o''ith Is sure
N,nage,. Fishn, "" 'i'., ~ T'H'"H'
o,nr', a.,t,+ 80 ''ii,i Il"S r :, USED
,.'.'. ,i,'t t ~ navy l"I FfoSIpurS the
,ol.t =, ,,t -, w icaSu'' re eN
p,.' ~ t'''g ',''N ooi'Sdiloh ana Will
~ 81, ,'i'''iI' 1t IL up 10 Ine Soou
t p,"liT VI t,iiH JURY 10 give MN an
ttL,', ~, l'lc't ana ne ASKS
tom, II. Ln. ~ tIf,';,t anu ''''
rent gait the nanunmt win snrnIv w,
here. '
Bertram, the new twirlar i NOT ,,,I,,
a GOOD pitcher hut fine nt.foidnr ,,,I
a swatter of ability AZ wen
Frank Skates is a tirstrI,ss MAJ, and
can play the game any nIare ''' '''''
Tom Irwin is exppcted his waal, and
we will be tirst-unloss the CunLnrI,,mG
contingent kicks over tbn trnrn. and
breaks M the League which il dnvi.nd
and created.-krDn,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Meeting.
The Code commands land all meet
ings of the Council shall be public
1t is worthy of note, however, that no
business of extraordinary Importance
has ever been transacted at a meeting of
Council really public"
Let the observant reader recall for
himself.
The latest instance Is in print.
Ordinance No. l2l, ready -made, was
offered to Council for passage June 9TH,
but action was deferred until special
meeting
just when the special was to be held
was not given out and many, very many
people knew nothing of it until, as a
calamity, it fell on their ears.
The question arises is especial
meeting of which the public" is not
appraised IA meeting which meets the
Code sense that "oH meetings shall be
public"
Is "Ordinance No 12l, passed June
l3, 1905" at Il meeting in M sans,
public valid Ordinance:
\ Law That Ought to he Made Good.
Judges Boyd and Henderson have de
cided that the county primary election
law is i'll the main good and must stand
Without as much interest in the mat
ter, the JOURNAL is quite as glad of this
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

'What,' asked a man from Federal
Hill concerning Councilman, "are they
doing to boost the Belt Line? ?"
dramatically erroneous. Error in the
personal pronouu. Number correct,
person Is aWry. Proper form-what are
,rt doing TO boost the Belt Line?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
Special Notices.
ORDER NISI.

nRDERED, This 18th day of June, 1909
- by the Circuit Court for Allcgany cOuu-
ty IN Equity, that the sale made and report
Ell IN the abovcl cause 10y James A. Mcllcnry,
Attorney and Agent OF the Mortgagcc named
in the Mortgage be ratified and contirmel
unless cause to the contrary thereof bc shown
ON or BEFORE
Friday, July II, 1909;
provided a copy of this Order he published in
some newspaper published in Frostburg
Maryland, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of July, 1903.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S6n0.n. J. W. YOUNG,
True copy. Test Clerk
j. W. You Nc, Clerk. June Ii
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Tuesday the Champs won from Mid
land i'll pretty closely contested game.
Bertram, the twIrIer lately released
10y Midland, pitched for Frostburg and
his was a pretty hard task, For some
reason the "rootrrs' from down there
seemed to think manager Fisher had no
right to sign Bertram, though he pre-
scented his written release, signed by
manager Kinney. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Midland was to have played here
Wednesday. The game had been ad-
vertised extensively, and a crowd was
assured.
But the management had decided
Tuesday evening to diSband.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

4 Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Homecoming had some descrtions
Tuesday, SO the very best of the Mid
land players have been secured to fill
the vacancies-Stakem, Reed, Hillory,
Corners and Welsh nave been secured
by Homecoming, and it is said the team
Is stronger than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Short Tales by Mi. snberrad.

An eccentric person, Tobiah. the dis
senting preacher, forms the connecting
link in the half dozen short stories included
in Miss Una l. Silberrad's The Wedding
Of the Lady Of Lowell Doubleday. Page
& Coz He is perhaps more interesting
to the author than he will prove 10 the
reader though he ia occasionally amusing
for humor is not the quality in which
Miss SilberTad eKcels
The stories are all love tales ending
happily The scene ia in the Lincoln
shire marshes and the time anywhere in
the past. one, two or three centuries ago
we imagine, az the reader fancies. They
are told in careful and excellent English
with much Of the deliberation that n
D. Blackmore used 70 put into his novels
and each turns on love in various forms
All are romantic, and romance implies adj
venture. so that there IL no lack Of excite
ment, the more so as the author cuts loose
from any definite period OF time
Her women stand ont clearly. PRS.
ella is delightful little mink. Ann Pona-
ford is attraotivey vigorous and the gvpsy
vooing in the last story is poe,ical and
charming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
The Other woman.

Though the scene is laid in the South
and the evidence Of wrougdoing has negro
blood in her The Master Word by L. n
Hammond (Macmillansl. il really the story
of woman's conquest Of herself and might
have been set in any other scene II * an
unusually good story and in some parts
very fine, With some living characters
There is a nice, live. natural girl in it whose
love story we are glad 10 have turn out well
there Is picturesque negro nanny. there
il we'll drawn child Of white father and
negro mother II the author is a Southern
woman the description OF this unfortunate
girls feelings is an extraordinary contri-
button TO the understanding OF the negro
problem.
Above all there is the heroine the wronged
wife with her fight against the outra ge
done her by her husband, and later with
her endeavor 10 do her duty toward his
child II is a remarkable piece Of character
drawing carried ont thoroughly There ia
plenty Of action in the story. which is by no
means a mere problem story. The men are
well enough but they are mora common
place than the women The change of an
agricultural region into phosphate mining
community is interesting a. an example
OF the changes going on in the new South
but the South is not the main part Of the
story. The descriptions are delightful and
the conversations are those Of gentlemen
and ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

Or Bernhard Weiss. translated by PROT Dr George
II. Schodds. d'unk & WagnAHs Company
The Bsndoero Pau Gwynne. .Dodd. Mead
q Goa
fionore de BaIzac. Hi, rlt- and writings
Mar r. SsndMs. tDodd Mead 4 Goa
"Corlears HOOK Ia iSeo Rush c. Hawkins.
~ Boutou, New iorb
The Steam Engine and Othrr Steam Motors.
Vol. " Robert II. Heck N. L 90 Van Nos
trAnd COMPANY
Russia. The Land Of IN, Great White car
I Phillips. 0Casscn Company
Down 70 the Sea Morgan Robertson Har
pcrsJ
The Probauoncr Herman Whitaker Hor
pcrsI
The vic'siud-, OF Eyangcllnc f.lnor G,yn.
CIarpcrs1
The Personality Of God Lyman Abbott. D. o.
Thomas y. Crowel Co.
The Drlnk Problem Henry c. Potter.
Thomas y Crpwcu CO..
The Higher Inc Of Chicago Thomas James
RILEY. Pm. u. I'M rn'ycrsIt OF Chicago Press.
Chicago
Report Of the Comptroller Of tho clty Of New
York 1900 Martin u Brown COMPANY
Manhattan IN les Dlngman Vcrs,ecg
nodd, Mead & Coz
"Dr. Grcnfcii'> Parish" norman duncan
u1emlng H. Reyell Company
The Harvest of tine sea-" wlfred e. Grcu'en
fleming II Rcvcp Compaut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

seemed to sin, this would he the first rebuke
upon the lips Of those anRered? Relieving
me faithless may not YOU beloved, but your
fevered hrain-how could you but think
that thought? And oven had YOU ma,
spoken it, must | not have read It in your
facet Never ask me to forgive what YOU
could not help. Rather. o Basil will |
entreat YOU, even az l did before TO bear
with the shame inseparable from my icing.
II 1t lessen not your love, have not cause
enough for thankfulness?
Hearing such words ms these. in the
sweetest, tenderest voice that ever caressed
n lovers senses. Basil knew not how TO
word all that was In his heart. Passion
spoke for him, and not in vain; for in few
moments Veraiilda's tears were dry, or
fingered only to glisten amid the happy
light which beamed from her eyes Side
by side forgetful Of all but their recovered
peace. they talked sweet nothings, until
there sounded from far a woman's voice,
calling tho name Of Veranilda.
Though the book il not finished. we con-
slider that sufficiently happy ending and
We feel ourselves only moderately deprived
because there il not more about Totila and
Belisarius and the Others belonging to that
time when the power Of Byzantium was
declining and the Cloths we're operating.
with much humanity az far az Neapoli.
and the Ioniau Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

steam Turbines" nr. s. Siodoa translated
by Dr. Louis c. I>oswenstein. 10. Van Nosrsnd
Company
The Church and the Good samaritan" r. y
We.icott Thomas WHITAKER
The Right L'ie and How To Live IT. Henri A.
siinson "A. 5. PArnes CO..
The Monks Treasure" George Horton The
Bobbs Merriil COMPANY. indianapolis
Jack Bralnsrd.- John " Nocs Eastern Pub
fishing Company. Boston,
The Golden Hope Robert II Fuller Mac
mlllsnsl
The Letter, OF Theodore Adelaide l.. Rouse.
Msnmillhhs1
The Art OF Generating Gesr.1e-th Howard
\. Coonhs. ~. Van NosirNnd Company
Outlines OF the Lifr ~ Christ" ". Sunday
D. y . Ill. H.. LIN. d. Charles ScrihnerS son,l
T'hr Blbie It's origin and Mature" Marcus
Dods u. y. Charles scribucr, sons
'Th- RIlwoods Charles Susr' W,ll.s. ". n
tslmpkn, Marshall Hamilton, Kent Co. London
Morgan ". Henusr New York;
The EvAngellstc Noie~ ". J. Dawson
FLEMING II. Revel Company
The Opal HouEhton. Mrn CO..
Lady Penelope Motley Rovrs n. C. Page
Co. BOSTON,
Another Handy Garden Book Helena Ruth
srfurd Fig. Atscmusn'1
Re,ond Chance Of Change sara Andrew
ShAfer lMscmillsus'
The Peoples History Of ireland Two yo4
John ? Fln-riy. fDodd Mead CO..
Pam HrtinA Won Hutirn tDodd, M.sok8,
CO.. @s
The ReuEisp Of Tho <Ssv resar&ztk. rrua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
BaRSESu on rHE f4Sr SIDE
The NicnneSe Actress rla,s Deborah" al
the Grand Theatre.

The Fast Side, and particularly the
theatre going section OF it, reioiced lns
night because Agatthd Barsescu. who cam,
from the ROYAL Hofburg Theatre in Vienna
10 play at the Irving Place. listened TO the
entreaties Of Jacob Adler and appeared
a the Grand Theatre in VI, senthai's drama
Deb rah.
Deborah" isa powerful drama. power.
fully rendered by the tragedlenne The
anomaly was that she tho only Christian
on the stage played the outc0st Iewe-s
whereas all the others OF tho company.
who spoke Hiddish in reply 10 Barsescu s
German represented the population Of
an anti-Semito Hungarian village.
Joseph, son OF the wealthy man OF the
village. so the story goes. fen in love with
Ic'"rb daughter Of an aged Jewish
couple
Joseph Is betrothed 70 Anna. a village girl.
but he leaves her and decides to embrace the
Jewish faith and fee with Deborah to Amer
lea. The School Principal however an
ardent anti-Semite, though born a Jew
mcl.es the villa gers against such union
and carries money 10 the aged cotiule
who accept II To Jose nh. however. he
says that Deborah took the money This
makes him SPUN her and marry Anna.
Eight years later Deborch wandering
with 2 caravan Of her race on the way 10
home and finds that her old loverstili loves
her and that he pamed his child for her
Then she forgivee him
The Grand Theatre fairly rose al Mime
Barescu. She was showpred with CON
fetu and miles Of many oolored uapor
She will appear there in five more pcr-
forInarce=.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
The Fire OF Sprlug.

The Fire OF Spring by Margaret Potter
Appleton 4 Coz may be briefly described
! as human document setting forth the
unpleasant details Of tragic episode in
the lives OF two ill-mated married people
! and presenting a condition which IL fast
becoming typical in extremely up-to-date
sooiety-the offering up Of inexperienced
! young girls TO the Moloch of wealth with
the sanction OF the church, by mothers
who are old enough 10 know better The
/ elements in this highly seasoned chronicle
are the young wife. social sybarite by
/ training and environment. to whom the
( purple and fine linen OF life are essential
accessories the elderly husband absorbed
In business, brutal in manner and inoo-
herent as TO moral ideas and the fssci-
mating cousin, polished refined man Of
the world and an inmate OF the household.
Shut the three of them up together at a
country house in an embarrassing suburban
town with well trained lady's maid TO oil
the hinges, and Of ooune the inevitable
happens.
How il happens must he read in the book
where it ia frankly detailed. Things Of
that sort ara not usually considered At TO
print except in the reports OF the police
court. When it happens. the husband in
an outhurst OF moral indignation murders
the lover and imprsons the wife in a cot
tage at his stock farm to work out her
own moral regeneration without any pocket
money II ia a medieval princess -in-the-
tower situation. taxing to the credulity
of the modern lima gination. the absurdity
of which is accumulated by the fact that
the offended husband in5talls his mistress
in his own house while che wife e1piates
the crime Of her indiscretions in exile
Ultimately the bread and water dark cell
punishment has the desired effect and she
returns to the husband, repentant. to meet
tho other woman on the threshold How
ever the treatment has been SO severe
that the wife is ready to condone the Of
fenSo on condition that the offender he
dismissed, the husband magnanimously
resolves TO look upon the wife'4 trans
gression as episodical and not permanently
degrading. and the happy pair begin life
over again with rosy dreams Of peaceful
future blessed with the love and respect
OF their children and ohidren's children
The pertinent question presented is OF
course. how far man is justified in de
voting himself to his business al the risk
Of hia domestic relations. The mora
lesson, II such may he deduced. il for the I
mother who seems to have been the guilty |
party in the whole transa ction. and who /
discreetly kept out Of the way when the
crisis came.
Miss Potter wrote book some time a 60
which her father bought up and burned
for reasons Of his own Ifthere were such
a thing as a public censor The Fire of
Spring" would make fine confla grafton
which would be about the best thing 10
10 with II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
G00D-RIS ar THE OPERA.
MIXED Bil and an audience That Pack
the lliE House.


the Ug House
About a thousand persons were unable
to attend the grand operate farewell
mel7nge at the metropolitan Opera House
last night not because they had other en-
gasements but because they could not
cetin. They mobbed the lobby and the front
Of the house and tired even the patience
Of Roundsman Fogarty, whose unfailing
polIteness and trmness in handling tho
carriages have been one Of the most brilliant
succcsses Of the season At 40 o'clock
the box Office was closed a thing which
has never before happened in the history
Of the house. No more tickets could be
sold Even the -pecualtors could not sell
any more. and Broadway steamed with
their tears
An Italian salad was served up in order
10 permit certain leading artists to saw
'addio Rood-bv -auf wiederseben
or -dovlzenis, according 10 their ma
tlonality. The selections we're the first
scene Of -Cavaleria Rusticana the last
act Of La Gioconda,- the third act Of III
Bsrbiere Iii Slyiglia,' and the first scene
of Pagliacci'
In the first excerpt the impersonators were
Nine. de Macchi Nine Jacoby Mr.. Bars and
Mi Begue In the second Nine. Nordica
Nine. Homer, Mr.. Car,lso and Mr.. GiraIdonj
were concerned In the third Nine sem
birch Mr. DIPPED, Mr. Graldoni. Mr.. Jour
net and Mr. Rossi sang In the fourth
Miss Alien Mr.. CarIso Mr.. Scott Mr.
Reiss and Mr., Parvis were busy.
Mr.. Caniso and MIR Gira doni il appears
weTe the only persons who had the honor
Of saying good-by twice Mime. Fames
Is gong TO have whole opera to herself
10 say i in to-day, and Mr. Scott will help
her. The German contingent will say -auf
"ieder-chen tonight in Die Walkuere
such a performance as that of last might
doeS not call for critical comment buf i,
ought 10 be noted that Nine Nordica sang
admirably IN the -Gioconda- -cpne and
-tirned the audience to enthusiasm Mime.
Sembrich did not seem TO be suffering any
III effects from her Polish fete Of The ore.
vious evening and sang her customary
numbers in the lesson Some brilliantly
They were the Strauss witt. ~Voce al
Prlmavera All, non giunge" from la
Sonnsmhua. and the Polish song Of Chopin
Known - the "Maden'- Wish
NJ tho prima dpnnas received plenty
NJ 1oWers The glorItcation Of Mr. Cartlao
was reserved til the conclusion of his
dramatic air in -Pagliacci Then he
Sndience told him what II thought Of him.
II was perfectly grand evening and an
enjoyable time was had 10y all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Cameron CarmichaeI.

Miss Anna Belle Carmichael. daughter OF
Nh and Mrs Simon p Carmichael was
married last Tuesday night at the home Of
her parents. II Vest I05th street, TO DR.. John
u. Cameron. a son of Mrs. Ella Cameron of
caledonia, y. y Only relatives and n few
friends witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by tho Rev. Dr. Edgar Tiltou.
II pastor of the Second Collegiate Church
Inc bride was attended only by her sister.
Mrs William Wiley. a. matron Of honor
The couple will make their home in Caledonia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Would Let Vile. Narasi Dance.

Mr. Conried changed his mind la te on
Thursday night and telegraphed to Robert
c. Sands president Of the Strollers' Club.
that Mile. Naras might dance on oond ition
mat she received no compensation. The
telegram arrived too late for her to appea r
IN costume. Mr. Conried objected TO the
fact that he had not been consulted by
Mile Naras before she told the club mem
berS that she would dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
NanaEer.PInywriEht bankrupt

Edgar seldom. playwright and theatrical
manager living ~ Iia East Nineteenth
street filed a petition in bankruptcy YES
ierday showing liabilities SO 7et and No
aseeia. no liabilities were contractad
Individually and - partner in several
hrms among them Selden 4 kaufman
ana the Sclden shea Amusement com.
Pa61y ana were mostly for printing Henry
y Nolasu!th claims 1850 for legal services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Frclshtcr Koranna Partly Disabled

The new Norton Line freight steamship
koranna. scheduled to sail hence for
Adelaide tomorrow, reported to Nan
tucket lightshp yesterday morning that
her low pressure piston was broken and
that she was steaming at reduced speed
She sailed from Shields on Feb and was
due here about a week ago She measures
) 800 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Other Books.

A novel and helpful hook for persons
suffering from one Of the greatest Of = 10.
tons is Dr. Emile Jsvsl's ION Becoming
Blind. translated by Or. Carroll +. Edison
tMacmillansl. There il, any amount Of
hteIa tpTe on the training Of those born blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

IRVING PLACE THEATRE TO-DAY ~ N
M. Maria stuart; at ?l5. "Naohtas,I'': ~
$50, bonn in Fin Fallissemtnt