davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
Nerve Slavery.

1t is present-day conditions - heaping
burdens of work upon the nervous system
that tells the story-premature breaking up
Of health.
1t tells why so many men and women,
who SO far as age in years is concerned,
should be in the prime of health, find them.
selves letting 60 OF the strength, the power,
the vitality they once possessed. 1t is be.
cause that great motor power of the body
nerve force, is impaired. Every organ de-
pends upon its controlling power jus. as
much as the engine depends upon the steam
to put it into action. An engine won't 60
without steam. Neither will the heart. the
brain, the liver. the kidneys, the stomach
act right without their proper nerve force
supply. Let any organ be lacking in this
essential and troubles begin-some of them
are:
Throbbing, palpitating heart.
Sleepless nights.
Sudden startings.
Morning languor.
Brain fag.
Inability to work or think.
Exhaustion on exertion,
Flagging appetite.
Digestion slow.
Food heavy.
Easily excited, nervous, irritable.
Strength fails.
Loss of flesh and muscular power.
Settled melancholia.
Utter dependency.
A picture, hideous, but easily changed to
one of brightness by use of DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills. They build up the
nerves and supply nerve force.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
FOIey's Honey and Tar
lures calds, prevents pnsunoSia.

Aducate Your Bowels with Cascs -eus.
C1ndy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
AUG. 2oc. II c. @. c. fail, druggists refund money
sts,ssSs---.: =.--O
MIass z 2 III ssT ~ ~ u
Ihis stripis manufactured under U S. patent
snd Is the neatest strongest and most durable
window shade holder on the market, and we
guarantee 1t to be as represented or money re-
!Inded Inc price, Express paid to all points in
"a Md. Del, n. J. and Lone Dollar per doz.
other states sl23 Your order solicited
'0RN a PARSONS 8 cn. ca.awlssa. pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05

drug stores nearby which had been
there for some time before he came.
The people round about were ac-
quainted with them, and to some
they were just little bit more con-
veniently Situated than the new
store.
My friend, the druggist, didn't
try advertising. That is the way he
knows that it does not pay. He said:
People do not realize that there is
difference in drugs-that the pare
goric they get in one drug store is
better than that which they get in
another"
Advertising would have saved
that mans business. By advertising
he would have introduced himself to
the people, and they would have be-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05

Nothing Now Marks u Difference Bee
tween Republicans and Democrats
Excepting Their Views on the Sub
ject of Free Trade.
In an interesting communication to
the American Economist Mr.. X. s. Hin
man asks the question, What is Re
pub!icanismT' Mr.. Hinman is Con
necticut farmer of fourscore years or
thereabouts, ripe in experience and, as
his letter shows, deep thinker and an
able writer. He Is not identified with
manufacturing. He is merely u tller
of the soil. He evidently clings TO the
antiquated notion that Republicanisn
and protection are Siamese twins,
bound together by an arterial connec-
ton. the severing Of which would be
pretty certain to cause serious conse-
uuences to both twins. Many persons
have in the past held this view of the
vital relationship beween Republican
ism and protectionism. Many still en-
tertain this belief, but it certainly
seems to be true that many have ar
gued themselves into the conviction
that it would be perfectly safe and al
together wholesome for Republicanism
to cut itself loose from its twin. MIR.
Hinman Is not of this way of think
Ing. He sees no particular difference
between Democrats and Republicans
except as to free trade and protection;
that no Republican can claim to be a
better citizen than his Democratic
neighbor on any save the sole ground
that he is better protectionist; in
short. that nothing but protection sep
arates the two parties at this time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05

ND EN9 NJ ost useful Of
u NGeLSs Fa miIy Hand
IT Books. 02d year
of Publication. Printed in
NINE DIFFERENT Ian.
GUAGES. Contains Correct
Calendars for all latitudes,
Eclipse, Tide and Weather
Tables, Astronomical data,
list of Feast, Fast and other
Holidays, graphic Moonlight
Diagrams and choice illus
Srations, TO which is added a
how to treat them, given in
Druggist or Dealer Will sup
ON, PHILADELPHIA, will briIg II to you FREE.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
|SholR Talks On Advertising
ByCharlesAusfin Bates.

in
different other businesses that advertising
He had exceptionally
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
Fer Sale by

O o fmiy yremtd, bot tccenom
to
I IS q n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
NeWZzs g21EJzz Izs znnz 1sesa,s5S SsS2
Ns5N756T-..---.---.-----.haso1
C35N 50o' i
300

The excavation to be executed when the
prosecution, OF the sea level plan Is adoPted
the $50 foot level and Of the ground below.
Nobody can see any reasonable difference.
for the ground above. between the conditions
those which would exist then The same
steam shovels would be employed. the same
n wHud be LAID the IS
Nothing would be changed. except little
prudence in the blasting 70 avoid damage
the enormous transit Of s.. 900, 900 tons there
would not be more than one passage OF ships
in each H. two Soh1s 81
material aud can have no influence whate vor
This u' very I important part therefore Of the
total excavation the STound above the 100
foot sUe can be executed under the
Of engineering makes within thirty or forty
N nth the last thirty SSs to s 4orty Years. ~
the 1870 fool level This ground will be ex-
mass OF earth above level 1870 being removed
the ground below may be attacked down to
50 n sdd The 50 Ss % sG. 81
o ss ths dsns 81 E Ss work
o sss ten
When this new channel so feet deep. shall
have been opened. we shall shift the naviRa-
ton tracks into it, the ships will abandon the
and dredeed down to the level Of so, Az this
moment the whole section from 70 will
dropped is feet and the navigation, channel
will be brought again toward the left hand
side Of the cut. as 1t was originally. Inc
ground which remains free on the lsht hand
side win be again mined dEedsed; and $50 SO
channel will be shifted again to the right.
then the navigation channel excavated. and
1t Is obvious that the transformation to
sea level will have no possible interference
with navigation. because the working instru-
msa W ksep aside from nond e
those presented by deepening only the sea
level canal In that case part OF the double
track channel would have to be occupied BY
have TO pass on their side. as IL crossing ships
going in inverse direction.
However small would be the inconvenience.
1t does not even exist in the process Of trans.
formation ] propose.
VN.-Other Features OF the Chance to
sea Level in Five or Seven Years.
This change can be effected without any
need for the transportation by water OF the
eycavated earth; without any loss. OF
TRANSPORTATION and dumping Of the eycavated
material; without spending more than five
years for the transformation OF the lock canal
at elevation 1870 into a sea level canal If the
seven years II it is brought to 300 feet for the
sea level passage.
If the problem Of mining and dredging
in in such manner that the international navi.
cation will keep the Constant use Of its double
track channel without any contact with the
works of excavation nor with the instru-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
have to bs extracted for the Sea level
mon IfKxz/
go cWfa9 ME/
w., zoo:
N,-Cnanyo n Sea Lowell Without Inter.
fering with Traf1o.

u.-Cnauxo n Sea Lowell Without Inter
ferinS with Traflo.
The change can also be made without any
CONTACT betyeen ths works Men y
templated. and. therefore without interfering
in the least With nHybts u,Ils: whom quoted
above agree with me on the question OF prac,
tioai ana easy trsnsiornabIlitE t9 ssa isvei
v ns SDG NTH 81 mine ihs sboss
Cen. Hainss said. In. the article referred TO.
p 1hss w Ms s1 % Very much
committee went 30 far as TO term the supple
nsnta cost a. s,csssivs sh sa,. sfan Tbs
committee further stated In ite report that
the Transformation could MT be male without
se9m: en-. 9y 70 .nnaasd nor
where HaT pub aIs By What method the 81.
cavation could b made, and feel myself
Pfs FSe ne tGf q
would be employed for enlarKns BY widen.
Rs Or Some
fore the opinion above quoted from the COM
mittee's report 1t Is stated in the same docu.
" sV would b. wstervaS with no restriction
to navigation and which could be easily
enlarged By widening or deepening at any
eressed ira ira nc. Without any Inconvenience
to the shipping using it
or the method which propose for trans
forming to sea level. consisting simply in
say With the committee that II will be With
out any Inconvenience to the shipping using
H. might say further that the totality Of
the track Of the ships. Il. as II Is natural
to conceive. the, potion width when the
sea level plan will be carried out. Is brought
from $50 feet to 800, and that the total work
OF excavation will be prosecuted entirely
outside Of the navigation double track chan
mel OF $50 feet width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
loek. SUMMIT kEHEz .loek
IT'D 3 T. i I; nEs5z =:

five I" feet into the bottom Of the summit level
we shall not tough during, such ,e dredging;
remain ri exactly as they are. When the dredg !.
ing is finished as we have Ave feet too much
prevnnts MS from letting the level OF the water
drop i've feet, This will not in the Least inter
ferc vita tho, oncrntlon Of locks. When tnis
feet depth of vat ter they require, and nothing
viii have been changed. except that the canal
will have then Us summit FIVE feet less
After nine, successive operations Of the
same order the level Of the summit will be
lowered IS feet and the gates Of the locks.
The abandoned locks will simply be then a
mass Of artificial rock in the new summit
The summit level being removed and con-
founded with the two lateral ones, the new
summit leyel can be D, T, reno, ed in The same
Ne have supposed the foil of the locks TO be
the same but i does to, n not mattel and it
G ns Ss sn% a is e sse %
side as on the other. nothing will be changed
In the process of lowering the level OF the
One sees that the gradual TRANSFORMATION
Of lock canal into sea level cana can be
the TH2t e o Is she b ss
needed to add thas i took he dspsh q 5 fest
can be s' Just iu as Well made with TO- is or 20
feet at n time.
II we have fight OF locks, the same sou-
ton is applicable. Eut special but very
simple precaulon has to be taken In the
construction of the lower lock on which /
do not insist in order not TO increase the limits
of this paper. The entire practicabillty OF
this solution has never been doubted when
II was examined by the scientific advisers
OF the Intcroceanic Panama Canal Company.
More recently it was approved by eminent
American authorities. Brig Gen. P. G.
lIanes supported my views In remarkable
article published in tho March nun Der Of
the North American Rerier. In their report
of Feb "a to the Panama Canal Commits
sion. the eminent members Of its engineer
Ing committee said: Although II Is possible
to design and construct locks adapted TO the
future transformation to a sea level canal
=" These statements guarantee the
entire probability OF the transformation
from lock canal to a sea level canal.
V.-Change to Sea Level without Loss OF
Investment In Original Canal.
The change to a sea level canal can be
Effected without losing the use OF the ex-
cavations made for the canal under It's first
form,
1t Is scarcely necessary to insist on this
fact The CROSS cut of the sea level canal.
as can be seen hereafter, shows that the 81.
c9 CO made for the lock canal j. only part
.srsh e sasssss fss oo svsy aSys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

1t is obvious that to remove the summit
leyel with the least inconv enience it will be
necessary first 10 excavate by floating dredg-
ers the ground of its bottom down TO the
nurpose to drcdge down TO the abnormal
DEPTH Of eighty feet. This being done. it
will be necessary anyhow TO interrupt ma yiga-
tIcn in order to remove the locks on both
sides, because the locks cannot be touched
as long as transit is going on.
These explanations being given let ns come
TO the solution | gave to the question, 1t
simply consists in giving to the gate above
the lock exactly the same height as the
gate below and the same level Of foundation.
Of the summit level will have to be eycavated
down to the level of the bottom Of the ad.
Joining navigable level. on q distance OF 400
or 500 feet above the gate Of the lock. 1t
cannot be any more limited by the wall which
in ordinary locks supports the gate above
and Mt the same time serves as retention
wall for the ground above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
Sold Only IN GLASS;
LSrQe and Small Bottles.

e ses,s Nh 3: .as.Essse w SSass
along thc canal ine; FoI shs In durated
clay OF re eoft rock the mining Is easy Hnd
q a bresiins T. For hard rock Il Win ilt be
boof Of isss, but this win never be- ditacuit
+; Min; -, Yin hay. 70 =. m.ds =, BE- :
sRs Se T.. :. Y. = G se e
soniy o!.rooms shis' d al 9' and essiy
De s' Of e Rns wsh o9ay to
iDe!s..s 81 prsos p pinlns. ''''~A'' '' 'N
Al. e sn s Ss s NTH S':s9 Il ar
ias W 81 idenlosI 70 tAat made IN open
4. vi ipi h.vs g b hsSsa sh.n Tor sn work.
INF IN ". ee sep az .A.z . b. paid .hrs. time.
ons xSioS VII count tovsrd Increase 81 Ok
oon n importsnos compared 70 the economy
resulting from the IDEAL conditions Of excava-
:sa9 drpns . ,sss ssa hs Or s.ss ss
VI, 1!l . result , II very important economy on
'nf fb se' m,n SG o, III. hard rock under water
VIII peIhsps make an exception TO this rule
and WI b. moro costly than BY open air
:ns tsso Su Il e tie o ssd MATS. viii BE- only
N.-The Culebra Cut.
Tho change can be Effected without harm
oad s. eand e 4. part u he 's!s
out necessitatins supplementary excavation
;n's aass Hs5. Il tn. stability Of the slope.
ID s.os % s ses o. nd asb
s liz. By Ds s s Te ep II Se ssa
1 1aSsd '. 30 f nt'
; e sS Find Nf d wo e T
st4bil,ty Of Tie cut, that WIN mean simply
a the he ss u Ct hi
dei n the ope s Of IL canal to CATION
.de sss ga level plan should DO Immediately
II IA easy further to 500 that any slide oe;
smpy b spe 81 al IN
case Of. the immediate sea level plan eIecu;
ton. whom In the method proposed II ere will
80 FEET to 40 FEET xSe see sreund may fai
cation channel Of $50 feet.
X-CenerA Remarks on the Proposed
Method.
Tho proposed method results. from tho
careful analysis Of the Panama Canal prob
t s% s TS nom 1 the point Of WV operation
Sss os the
method OF digging the canal below elevation
$50 Is BY H.. method prSposs even o i i
risht now without opening navigation with
''f Il happens that this ratonsl method Of
81 mill the Ipnnadiata OOpnlnR
nMa n IoaL s Without comforting upon the
wo1ss o she ndyiaas feedm and
the Independence from one another which
o" The "" possibility. thanks to an easy dam.
Az 70 eight years, and possibly ten or twelve.
r. Of H. E: ons assd
nection between the oceans has become an
ir,perious and an imperial necessity, upon
~ the United states, not to speak OF countries
on the other side Of the Atlantlc; -
The should soee creation Of
the mind Of man: 1t Is adapted to Its object
and it meets its purpose; -,..,
tne sso1tert 9tsn Thirty o forty
al the hs future n.essstyD t. b s mes
~, xsnt e PASS in Increased number after
The proposed method determines two steps
adapted to each Of these periods
upon this generation ia not bought at the ex-
psnse Of the, future generations. The way
viii be paved for them At whatever }. I've tine me
very very short time OF seven years. they will
be able to transform the Pansma lock canal
without having to incur more expenses than
we would have to stand to-day for the same
object, and In all probab ll!ty with consider
Respectfuiiy su admitted TO the President Of
the United States.
MARCH 81, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
PAW SEROKERS' SALES.


/. L. FIRuSKI Auct, 20 BoSery, sells 10 A. M
by order OF Pawn6rokers on dates mentioned
below all unredeemed wahs dsm0nas ewsl
and goods OF every description pledged prior TO
and under pledge Numbers spsschs a both
vious sales.
May 22Iorder n; Bernstein; tewclry' all pledges
prior to May 10. 1904, to No. 5000.
May 23-Flnc consignment jeUclry. ~
May :s..order N. Bruckheimer. Isl Fast losth st.;
May W. s Simpson CO.. Isl;
49, Bowery; all pledges prior April l. 1904. to No
Msy .soIdsr J. F. Lemon ", % yS Co ss e 9Th 'v
2s2 list av.; all pledges prior May 49, 1901 to NO
Nay .s-ordcr D. wlesenberser. 81 Cooper
Sa Way es sloSas eTas'a H
~ Nay :eppo STi Mayer S co cloihns. ---
JULIUS sHoNGooD. Auct!oncer. BY Jos. Shon'
goods Sons, Auc,loneers, o. Bowery, VIII sell:
asy !5-eIos5ins and ali good; Of every dsse5,co
ss%.2 1is:s sS5Ss @
ses ~ 90 sieff ss G,ss nz
say Is SS efSssa EeFF h3a ny "
1907 Alex 'f S1sund iss f fsTa av p''' away
Nay seJewelry watches dHmo G,ssr hr risdgs
pedssd Prior 70 &pr IS so4 up 70 No. es.si and
~ q s Ss az. Sa$s Ss ESf no D. @ Sons
CENTRAL AUCTION co, NJ, Sheehan, AUG
a01eer 1872 and l5t cana st. VII is a, 1919 r "A
i75: all clothing pledged to No liS?o April i5 1905
May 23-By z. Simpson Co.. l4s West 42d s.
diamonds. jewclry. silverwarc, &c. Nos: TO 5000,
pledged TO March l. 1909, aud goods held over;
May 2S-By H. Frcel, 20 New Chambers ST. cloth
Ing pledged 10 May 10. 1904
May 24-By Jos. Levy. 1856 Varlck ST.; Barney
Loan Co.. 1858 Sd av.: clothing &C. pledged previous
Nae * ~. re ru,r. ,swc,-v
May 26-By Film: clothing, &c.
May 2e-By N. Hackett. 74ol5 Myrtle av.. Brook
Ign: tewclry. DC, to May Is. 1904.
May 2s-By N. Lavery. sa4 eth av.: clothing. DO.
pledged 70 May 20. 1904.
-. ELI soBEL. 4uct.; ss Rowcry, sells 10 a. N.
May Primal sale mems and womens clothing
shoes. &c. II. Sobel. 772 9th av.
May 2+-Jewelry. estate c. Sobel. 81 LIST av. and
ANAL sale H. Sobei, IN 9th av.
May S-Aen's and women's clothing. !. Dreyer
S5s 9Th Az. and Sol Lehman, BEyn.
Nay 28-Jewelry, watches. diamonds. VIM
Prayer. ~ 7th ave. and Sol Cohen. 2aS 9th ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

MADISON AV., i6S-The AohetAn--A few de-
srabie rooms 70 runs. with or without bath: sum
neE rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
BOARDERs WANT ,.

East Side.
I-.E' pGhNTLY rvR:rISHgD APARTMENT
privnh oath, including meals SIS weekly: two SaS
VAN 2EGSSELAER. TO East 18th. near 9Th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

FIRST CLASS HELP at Miss Larson's employ
mens ONCE % West 2%th a. Telephone, so<S Aadl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advs easements for The sun and Evening Sun
NAY - lsft 81 any Ananes district Assssnger
onso b the o,ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
Excels IN Tone
"ImDroDes WNh Use"
HAROmAM
PIANO
Hartman, Peck G Co., Makers.
New York, Brooklyn.
136 Fifth Ave. ga Fulton 81.
LEGAL NOTICES.

syPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Of jsdsmen, Of Partition and sale dated the las
day Of May. 1905 duly made in INC above entitled
coa or The County New oss SAD
day Of May. 1905. the undertlsned. the referee
i he EHcsanSs asE M and s Ssss1
Street: In the BorolgA Of Manhattan. In The CITY;
10 sfw on Sa
P. Day. Auctoneer the premises directed by said
Judgment to DO sold and therein described as fol-
Az that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land With
s.s yss s AND a as Of T
bounded and described as slows;
'iormerly Little 6SspeI Street, and the southsriy
sixty as numbered and distng ulshed on a Certain
map or chart Of the lands belonging 70 Anthony
Loss, City Surveyor. bounded westerly In front "
West Broadway Nonnerly Little Chapel STREET..
sds n hf sr y wife ee street Asy
BY certain dwelling house and lot Of ground which
Conveyed to deborah pIrsII. CONTAINING IN front
On West Broadway formerly Little Chapel street.
e Feet and Ha @he
forty seven feet and IN length on the southerly
By Edwin Sa %ss . hans
e; E. Wright. bis wife. Samuel E; De Groot and
~ VA Dec. a Dated es Ss Ill., 10 Isao.d SSsf
Once Of the Register Of the County Of New York.
on April 9th. 1880 In Llber SAP OF conveyanccs page
~. Said premises being now known by the Street
Number 100 West broadway and Number White
Street, New York City. Manhattan Borough.
Subject however. 70 a certain indenture OF
lessons TO Ernest H. Meyer, lessee letting and
leasing to him the premises above described for
period Of ten years. commencing upon the LIST day
Of May 1902. and ending on the LIST day OF May,
1912.
Dated No" YORK; May b issR 81 I upplK.,
Referee
WESLEYAN AND KRAUS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
81 Liberty Street.
Manhattan Borough.
New York C1ty.
WILLIAM J. BOLGER,
Attorney for Elizabeth J. Doyle and others.
$40 Broadway.
New York CITY.
FRANK GALLAGHER.
Attorney for Matthew NJ. Goggin.
$40 Broadway.
New York Oty.
The following Is diagram OF tho property 70 b
sold as described above. the street number being
22o West Broadway. and No. White Street.
White Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALES.

PLUMBING SCHOOLS.
wanted-Men and boys TO learn plumbing trade
70 SO ner day Eight weeks completes course
while e.rning, AdaTsss s fes es.slos give
clnnati, o.; ST. Louis, Mo. Employment guaran
teed or money Refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

WANTED-A few nrst class architectural model
en- for building work. Apply by letter 70 JOHN
EVANS d Co, II Huntington av. Boston. Mass
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Riion Theatre. New York.

Bijon Theatre, New York.
David Warfeld's tremendous popular
ity in Charles Klein's play, '"The Music
Master" was never more emphati-
cally demonstrated than on Saturday
night, Sept. 2. at the Bijou Theatre
when, after his summer rest, this Bel
asco star took up the course of success
just where he left it last June 1t was
his 291st performance in New York as
the old musician. and the immense audi
ence were as deftly moved. whether TO
delighted laughter or quiet tears, as dur
ing the ten months of his first season
here. After his strong scene in the sec
ond act, Mr. Warfeld was compelled to
make speech--but as that was night
" occurrence last season. 1t was only to
have been expected last Saturday night.
David Belasco was present and the artis-
tic atmosphere Of the entire play and the
ease and effectiveness with which it
moved, showed the careful direction cf
his mastery hand. He, too, was called
for after the second act, and received an
ovation surprising even that of the star
himself. Mrs. Leslie Carter was present
in box, she having deferred her return
to Shelter Island in order to be present at
this opening.
Each member Of Mr. Belasco's popular
organization received the warmest greet
ing. Marie Bates was the same delight
full Miss Houston; Minnie Dupree was as
charming and effective as ever as the old
musicians newly-found daughter. AM
toinette Walker was sweet and win
some, while Mr.. verande, Mr.. Kohlmar
and Mr. Ricciardi scored as strongly as
before. Taking it all in all, Saturday
nights re-opening of the Bijou was an
event for Mr.. Warfield and the entire
Belasco company, giving assurance OF
the same great prosperity and popularity
during the second year of s.The Music
Master Mr.. War6eld will play his
SOOth performance in New York Nom
day evening Of next week. The demand
for seats from suburban patrons is so
extremely heavy that it is well to order
in advance.