davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
A Romance Of the Blizzard.

4 81. LOUIS DRUMMER MEETS BY CHANGE HALF
BREED MAIDEN IN sNowDRIFT. 1,
special from Sioux City, Iowa, January "a, to
the New York Tribune says: The recent blizzard
was not without romantic features. Nesting
close to the Cheyenne River, within the shades OF
the rugged bluffs OF that treacherous sire IN, was
once rude log cabin in which dwelt what In West
ern parlance was known as "a squaw man. one OF
the worst renegades and desperadoes that terror
Ee That section or country. lie was a French
Canadian, known as Robeaun and he married a
comeiy Indian woman. They had one child, a
rosy checked, brown-eyed girl, known as Lillian.
and his wife soon after died. The young girl be-
came the protege OF family at Chamberlain, and
grew up handsome and accomplished young
woman. Just previous to the recent blizzard Lillian
visited friends at Huron, and on the day OF the
storm had gone short distance In the country TO
Bee friend.
Among The arrivals at Huron on January IL was
Harry Ogebee, y traveller for a St. Louis wholesale
house. That dreadful day he found himself
IN the suburbs OF Huron. The blizzard came upon
HIM. ArLer wandering about Tor half an hour he
was astonished to come across In q deep drift a
woman. Assisting her from what most likely
would have proved her temporary grave, the pair
ret out together 70 seek for sheiLeE After strug-
Cling Through the snow Tor neariy an hour they
reached farm house, where kindly care restored
them. The woman was Lillian h0beaun. Last
nights train t. this city had aboard Two happy
young people, ana at the hoLel q quiet wedding
TOOK place. Lillian, the handsome daughter OF the
once notorious hobeaun. became the wife OF Harry
OElob0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
w ASAMaKER,s

10 paradox that much current interest in the
store should be divided between the things for md
and nliawinter. fuTs and Lawns. 1OOOsSali
Sles (iingnaIIls. skates aud Hamburg Emo old
cries. Oveicoats and Muslin Underwear equity IN
the minds Of retail buyers 10 meet all these elements
u study.
The dress stufs for future opening in your
favor
FRENCH sATEENS.
They're on hand Not the highest cost. 81 cents q
yard You need know the makers, call them
WANANAkEkS. for We control this marx on them
notion from the fact that the 10000 yards in store
day are OII.y Onefourth q . SINGLE order. And then
other orders both sides Of the watch the season
and yOu will know how great they are.
The first peep at the stylss-an artists nrst view
Fifty-three ylain shades. GObelins and mahogany.
bows divided and multiplied And for figures stripes
with trailing stTpes with polka dots dancing all
about, stripes holding up plaids, plads with over
Ilads, palm patterns and double os involved Ike {
tugger's r1lgs. - .
Ills rattle about styles MAY do you some good Not
much unless a. brings you TO see the SUITS
COLOEED HENRIETTAS
Henrietta Cloth in COIors That means wool filling
thread woven q silk warp The silk worm and the
sheer AZ Ter ia questions of color skiliful dyer not
thousand miles away has yoked them fast together
Ne show 81 coiOrs. price, Sl.25 yard: 80 inches
wide.
warp You can make button holes that button and
SANS that hold And cvlors Your rests only On
WOOL but the sheen 10 ike silk Intuiuye refinement
catch the ne touch of color shown By these
shades.
Order BY mail anything In the store
JOHN wANAAAKER.
dlT-6m Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

Mr.. d. d. Bidwell, OF East Hartford, not long
since the buTaars reporter for the east side OF
the river, and later OF the stan or the springfield
Union, vent 70 Florida some months ego and
took Q position on the stan Of the jacksonville
Metropolis. Now he has sailed for Elbow Key In
the Bahanas 70 dig UP Capt Kids treasure He
q dying SAILOR, who said It had been given 20 him
thirty tesTs before In England On the skin OF
outline Quiz man 81 Rincw Key. ars tGese words iss-
Bile though faint: "At the northwest Of the Zen
tinel rocE which Is swallowed by the three toli-
thirteen fathoms and then dig" There Is no sig
nature, but IN one corner u queer crosA ~ am
going On almost 2 beggss said NJ: Bidwsll g he
turn with the Doodle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Canadian Discrimination.
RESPONSE OF THE SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY +
TIE DIEGLEY RESOLUTION


In answer TO the Dinyley resolution, calling
upon the secretary OF the Treasury for information
regarding alleged discrimination by the Canadian
government regarding American vessels and cargos
passing through the Welland Canal, the Secretary
to-day sent to the House an extract
from the report Of the Commissioner Of Nay1-
CATION, as yet unpublished, and several
communications from customs Officers and mer-
camille firms tearing upon the subject. Collector
Poucher. at Oswego, NY, In q COM
municatton, states that inquiry made by
him discloses the fact that cargo OF
PA 600 bushels Of corn, passing through
tne Welland Canal, destined for Oswego. n T.,
pays a toll Of S134 40, more than the same cargo
destined for Kingston, Ont At this rate an
Oswego shipping flrm would annually pay &, S22-
20 more than It would pay II ITS starch
factory which consumes this corn and
gives employment 70 three hundred men we're
located In Canada Another shipper raises
the point that this Government should
not permit Canadian vessels to navigate
free, sault st. Marie Canal, while our
vessels pay toll on the Welland Canal All OF the
correspondents practically agree, says the col
lector, that there Is no discrimina-
ton against United States vessels; that
the toll and tax on each is
zoe. per ton OF grain and eye per registered ton
or vessel, but that United states ports
and water rates are Disseminated against
TO the great dctriment Of our people and our
commerce. 1t is a common belief Of Oswego busi-
ness men that the Canadian government, by the
above discrimination, Is constantly violating the
spirit not the letter, OF solemn treaty obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
Z. 5. AIS, 1891. coupons. l07h bid. 1914 asked
z 5 A. coupons 40 bid. i26 asked:
f i5 bid D. . per mR g. N isSl Currency
Sos ear iaad: 3-65s, iisa. bid, iiSs. asked
hetropoltan Kaiiread stock. lg4 bid. los asked.
Washington tIgs, 367. bid, 81 asked. George
town Gas. 43s bid; Solupbis INSURANCE, l2s bid
ingtuu BricG Machine 81 bid. 26O asked. Bank Of
Warrington. 800 asked National Metropolitan
BANK. Ia bad, l26 asked Real Estate Title Insur-
ance, ll1b4 bid Penn Telephone Company. 40
asked chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
81 bid. SO asked; Washington Market Co. Us.
ll41f bad, ils asked Washington Light infantry
ligat Co bonds, ll9 bid: COLUMBIA National Bank,
loo Did. 1I05a asked Columbia Title insurance
Co, o. bid. %. naked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
ElOped with His Seventh.

1 GEORGIA MAN WHO MARRIsS WHEREVER HE GOES.
Ben Burton. the young man who was recently
arrested In Atlanta, Ga, charged. with bigamy,
and who escaped leaving six alleged wives In the
lurch u reported to have contracted still another
matrimonial alliance. Farmer Smith, who lives
near Lafayette, Walker County, has been in At
1anta looking for his daughter Salie, who, he has
reason to believe, elOped Saturday night with
Burton. Farmer Smith states that Burton arrived
q Walker about two weeks ago, and was employed
on the Smith farm. Miss Sallie attracted His ad-
miration, which, 1t seems, was recipr0cated, for
On sunday morning girl and man we're gone while
{ note from the former TO her parents announced
her Intention Of sharing BurtOn's lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Dep0Sit0rs Becoming Nervous.

SUSPICION THAT STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AUBURN
BANK ARE SEEKING TO AVOID RESPONSIBILITY.
The affairs OF the First National Bank OF
Auburn. N. Y, are In so chaotic q state that no
Information can be given until the examiner fin
isnes his Investigation. Nothing has been learned
IS to the whereabouts OF Cashier O'B1en and
Bookkeeper Morse. but It Is fair assumption that
they are across the border IN Canada. The board
OF education held special meeting TO devise ways
and means for Raising money TO meet current ex
penses until the $52 900 lied up In the closed bank
could be made available 1t was decided to pc
t1tion the legislature for permission to make a
loan. DeposiLOrs are growing nervous over the
outcome OF the trouble. Some OF them offer to
assign their claims for as cents on the dollar
There 70 growing suspicion that some or the
stockholders have transferred their holdings to
trustworthy friends TO avoid liability. This sus-
p1clon In itself causes mucn uneastn So. The true
state OF AFFAIRS Will not be known, however, until
. receiver is appointed and the day OF settlement
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
AGES Hin Xrnon

Renders the hair soft PLANT and glossy. pro-
notes fresh growth. AMI cures eruptfve dis
eases Of the scalp. Mary A. Jackson. Salem,
Mass. writes: Il have used Ayers Hair vieor
for rumoer % years. and 1t has always gwen
me satfsfaction- IL is excellent dressing
prsvsnts the hair from turning cray. insures
its vigorous growth. and keeps the scalp white
and clean
Several months ago my hair commenced
failing cut and in . few weeks I was almost
bsid bought a bottle Of Ayers Hair vixor.
,nd. after using only part Of it. my head was
covered with heavy growth Of hear.-Thornas
Aunday. Sharon Grove. Ky.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by DR. ]. C. Aver L Co.. Lowell.
Mass. sold by Druggists and Perfumers a2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
DIED.

BELL. On January "a. 1858. at L o'clock a M.
GEokGk A BEIL ths SON Of the late 6sorss A. and
Funeral viii take pisce froln his lsse rssidsnos zee
Friends and relatives are Invited to attend
sic q BOYD sna oae.. ssasssss q he iss Ss
yd aud Emily Bsrron In the thirty NTH year Of her
Funeral y,ll take place from the rssidenes Of Ass
brotherin -lss e; A b. Boyd. oil sth greet soutL
ssS, q p N Insrsdssy; ssng.ry "a frisnds ana
c0sIkaLS: nlChAEL n COSTELLO. beloved
=: S:aS.g Is Ssss sc ,Srsi .sl. vi is.s $50. -
Massachusetts avenue northwest ON Thursday the
2Ssh = o'siock fr,snds al the family are rsspsss-
M z ssssa ss: :sHsi "a lsss = 3
x s. as &: s:.. r,.a.,s No soes NM
payers plsHse o0py ]
! sss |. s ssssfasIss e NJ: ss
j :;s:; 60: IS s 3; \; e!
RoDIER AZ boz .ssidsnea 1888 sessst pecsh-
va e Esf9ssss5 J:sSs; - tssss 80 %
fsns:. isSm taiqP GssV 3 So;e 's'''s ssss
,. scHuM 81 si
We q assi sII fssse =. re is. q sssS
s1 no sas l q ss zssriiS srssisss.
syITB g s*eD1sr z, ss rs g.: 4 ,s;se
~ W. 10y e iks se s = ssssssssr.
~ i,5 S;7;,; IL: e -
IP:ssns 4 io o6'Gss IN 80 n,ssnsss SsvssS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
dlT-GIn
DOZENS ELEcrR1o Soar.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
1T IS STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY


The original formula for which we paid $4,000
twenty years aso has never been medhed or changed
the slightest This soap 10 identical in quality TO-
day with that made twenty years ago.
IL contains nothing that injure the finest fabric
IL briehtens colors and bleaches whites.
Itvashss tannels and blankets other soap In
the world does-vithout shrinkins-leAyny them soft
AID white and like new
READ THIS TWICE
There IL great saving II tine OF labor Of soap, OF
fuel and Of the fsbi where DobbIns Electric Soap Is
Issa according TO dirsctonz
one trial will demonstrate It's great merit 1t will
Isy yOG 10 make that trial.
Like all best thiLs 1t 10 extensively initiated and
sOantsrfeited
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric Don't take Mag
n.tic. Eectro-N49ic. Philadelphia Electric any
ether fraud SIMPLY because IT is cheap. They will ruin
SiltEes AMI are dear u any price. Ask for
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
,ud take other Nearly every from Maine to
Mexro keeps IL IN stock Ii yours hasn't II, lie will
oficF fr0Ia has nearvst wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful TO Follow Directions each outside
Nrapp-r. IOu CanuOs AuOrd to wait longer before
1ryins Yourself this CID reliable. and truly
1aEfUl
DOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Chasing . Tram R0bbeR.
he oUTwITs HIS PURsUERs-sTlLL AFTER HIN WITT

Says dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, January
"a: The man who was captured on Sunday night,
and was supposed to be one OF the Barrow BROTH
ers, has confessed his identity. He is Reuben
Barrow, the younger of the two, and says that the
man who shot Bray and escaped is James Barrow
his brother. James was surrounded yesterday in
negro cabin seven miles from town, but made
his escape, althoush he was fired at by police
men with shotgunS at distance Of thirty yards.
He jumped from the cabin with his boots in his
hand, but when hit by the shot nc dropped them,
and turning round, fired his pistol at Policeman
Young and then took refuge In q nelghbOring
swamp. Night prevented further pursuit.
Last night he came out OF the swamp, stole a
horse from 2 planter near Oy, and fled. Officers
have been Id pursuit all day with dogs, but MOTH
rows are wanted In Arkansas Tor the train rob-
berry near Texarkana, and the Southern Express
Company has offered large reward for their cap
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
He Fell EiHhty.shree Feet.
GUSTAV OISENs TERRIBLE DEATH ON THE NEW
POUGHK kEPSIE BkIDGE.


APOughEeepsie special to the N. Y. World, Jan.
"a, says: Gustav Oisen was killed to-day by falling
from the falsework OF the Poughkeepsie bridge
He,with number OF trained bridgemen, as stand
Ing on the top OF the false work, SO feet
the ground The wind was blowing at a very
strong rate and 1t was agreed to quit work as soon
Is the new bent was thoroughly Draced 10y a timber
then nOSted. Tue timber had reached LDe TOP,
put the force of the wind had Increased SO rapidly
II was thought best not 10 run IL In. Young Olsen,
being somewhat reckless, determined to secure
the timber and complete Lne work before quitting
he ran out On the slippery timber i1ooring and
leaned overto allow tue timber 10 swing around.
The beam struck him on the back OF the head and
he fell. In descending his head struck project
Ing timber at the second bent, crushing In the
skull. This caused the body to turn and when
within 10 feet OF the ground 1t struck crOsswise on
the Dack 2-inch tInDer, breaking the latter III
tWO as well as breaking almost every bone In the
BODY or the unfortunate workman. Notwithstand-
Ing MS terrible injuries he breathed for nall an
hour afterward. he has brother in San Fran
cisco and father and mother In Sweden. He was
an expert in bridge construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Havana In q saA Turmoil.


GENERAL
A telegram to the New York Sun from Key
West, Jan. "a, says: During the last ten days Ha-
vana has been In o perfect turmoil ana on the
verge of mob violence The trouble was caused by
the INSCRIPTIONS acts OF Captain General Marin
and his officials. Although Marin has been In
Office but three months, his administration is
reeking with crimes OF every description. The
government tax Is short $50 00 the local board OF
aldermen have gobbled $40, Co., the Carden-s tax
ofice Is short $4,000, and every oice OF trust is
the Indignant citizens made vain appeals
TO Marin for protection. Inass-meet-
ing was held, but Marin ordered armed
guards about the gathering ana prevented the
speakers from addressing the people II Pro-
CROSSE, a mercantile newspaper, denounced Aar1ns
act, and to-day the paper was suppressed by order
OF the despot. When Marin learned that several
merchants were sending cablegrams OF protest TO
the home government he placed an armed guard
about the cable elice. Then the bright and lear
less La Luckd newspaper censured Marin In caus-
tic language, and the despot now threatens TO
suppress this sheet. On sunday there were twelve
murders, one suicide, eight highway robber1es and
four stabbing ARRAYS In Havana and Cardenas
senior Perez, q wealthy sugar merchant, was found
murdered In the streets. Senior Antonio Luis q
prominent planter OF Guinness, mas been kidnapped,
and Is now held for ransom at some unknown
la Lucha In its last issue, says: ave must pro-
tect ourselves as We are living on top Of powder
mine"
A special from Havana tonight says that the
situation Is becoming more alarming every mo-
mept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

GREGG L CO., OF ITHACA, WITH BRANCHES IN MANY
OTHER CITIES, MAN. An ASSIGNMENT

ITHACA, " Y, Jan :,.5.-The assignment OF Gregg
4 Co., manu- lJurers OF agricultural Implements
or johannesburg, TO Hon. Samuel holiday, OF
Ithaca, Was recorded this morning. This we'll
hnOwn hrm mad Its principal branch offices at
MUrristOwL, Tenn, Madison, Wis, Kansas City,
mo-. Rutland, W., WInGerport, Me-, and jackson,
Mich, and numerous minor agencies all over the
country. The nrm manufactured a general
line OF agricultural implements, Including
mowers, reapers, wheel rakes, binders, lawn
NOV r., &C. The preferences amount TO but q
small fraction OF the whole OF the assets being
in the ggiesate only $3.50, and are made to
protect indOrsers who have had trade relations
with the nrm. Individual members or the firm
also make an assignment to the same assignee
An inventory has not yet been made. Therefore
the gross AMOUNTS OF the assets and Liabilities are
not ascerLainaole- The assignee VIII proceed at
once TO close out the Affairs OF the concern, which
has, since its establishment In 1865 employed
upon an average OF l5O wOrkInen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Another Blizzard Appear.

Another blizzard has broken loose northwest Of
St Paul Nechr, Dak., special says: ''Tne mer-
curry went down to 90 degrees below zero. and the
wind reached q velocity OF 40 miles an hour here
Monday night. 1t Is still blowing, and trains are
ten hours iate.n Brainerd reports that the storm
reached there Tuesday morning. heavy fall OF
snow has set In, and The wind Is blowing a gale
ine snow Is drifting badly. The storm has not yet
reached 81. faul, but trains from the north are
baby delayeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Twensy Dsverpc. sAas a-s vssA.

CONSIDERATION IN An uIAhon oonAunuY.
The Supreme Court for southern illinois, in
session at NJ vernon, has rendered Q decision
that Is causing great conservation u White
County. From the organization a the county
session OF the Circuit Court On the date men
toned the legislature amended the section making
sns sssSn SsnSs asf rS SSss and 0Ssoss
hold court In August ytniaR G0odale Was con
yicIed Of burglary at last August term d the court
illegal session The supreme Court decaded n -
burglars favor, and ateerts that ali businens
transacted q ne August term OF the White County
Invalid scora Of diy0rces have heea Franted
and over ten me1 ssnt 70 the penitenttafJ. The
friends OF the latter ase sung oes vrts og habass
divorced are stn married, and VII have 70 20 into
court again. All JudGmehts seadered by III court
VIII he reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

P. III. Chrlstman has bought OF s. u. Webb, sub
49, "a and 29 SO, 900, each 10 by l0U feet on 10th
between and g northeast, for s. SEQ.
y. d. Bowling has bought OF john Miller, for
s. 500 part lot IL, square 13f, fronting AZ feet
inch by an average depth OF Iii feet on d. between
LIST and 2d southeast.
Jno. L. Lawrence has bought OF j. II. Clark two
thirds or ID. H. Glderseeve, third, the first for
$4,000, and the second Tor $4,000 sub lot L. 50.
169, fronting "a feet on street between l7lh and
18th, anu 27.S on 18th between and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
The Pope and the Workers.

WHAT WILL BE RECOMMENDED IN THE FORTHCOMING
ENCYCLICAL-
VIENNA, Jan. .S1.-The Rome correspondent OF
the Political correspondence says that the ency-
clical on the social condition OF the working
Glasses, on whicaI the pope has been engaged Tor 4
year past, VIII advocate the principle or state in
prevention In .ayor OF artisans and will eXhort
Catholics 10 support their governments In Efforts
10 bring about social reforms and to ameliOraJe
the Condition OF The working classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
A Big Thread Mill burned.
OVER 4, 900 BALES OF FLAX DEsTROYED-THB LOs
OVER A QUAKTER or MILLION.

VVEK 4,UOU BALEs OF FLAX DESTKUYED-THK Loss
OVER QUAKTER or A MILLION.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, JAM 25.-Fire broke out at Q
O'Clock THIS morning In the lax stored on the first
nOor OF Barbour Co. 8 new thread mill here and
al noon the lax was still burning fiercley though
the fre IS supposed TO be under control. There
the loss viii De very heavy. The building
ana machinery were valu, q at $225, 900, and tue
stock OF flax Was OF great value Wniie the build
Ing Will not be totally ruined II has been already
greatly damaged Some OF the arches and noOrs,
Carrying win them valuable machinery, have
fallen Some or the fax may be saved. There Is
no insurance ON the building or contents Vim.
Vol and Geo. Weiss, nremen, were injured by
falling arches the factory had just been CON-
pleted, and was 10 have been started this morn
Ing The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

THE HARD STRUGGLE OF THE CREW TO SAVE THRx
SELvES-OSLY Two SURVIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2a-The following state
ment Was made by the TWO survivors or the Amer
lean ship Alfred Watts from Philadelphia for
hiogo, previously reported wrecked, TO the mate
oil tine bark Lizzie Perry which vessel rescued the
survivors on November 20:
At the time or the disaster Captain johnson
and young OakfOrd started TO swim 10 The ships
boats but while the captain sank the young man
reached portion OF the ships house, which was
noaIlng not far distant. On thus, with four other
suTVlvors OF the crew. he remained Tor day and
night. When becoming dellrous and imagining
ne saw land and people near ut hand he threw
himself Into the sea aud was seen no more. Two
or the Remaining survivors We're also drowned in
an attempt 10 reach the wreck OF the Watts, and
AFTER several days the two remaining men did
succeed In padding their raft back 10 the wreck,
Nnere they lived until taken on by the Perry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
The McGra.y Heirs Appeal.

ITHIcA, NY, Jan. 25.-ProL Fiske Jos. McGraw,
and the children Ga jos. McGIaw, as neirs OF John
MeGraw, to-day, by their SEPARATE Attorneys APP
peaied 10 the Court OF Appeals from the General
Term decision In he celebrated Cornell University
Flske-McGrdw Will contest. Tue decision ap-
p5aled from VS. against The university, but In
parts was unsatisfactory 10 the several contest
ants, heLee this appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
Two Lusnbernlen Killed.

OTsE6O LAKE, MICH, Jan. ga broken rail On
the Smith Foyer lumber railroad CAUSED train
10 jump the track near this place yesterday, aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

SEE Was STEALING THE PLAY.-During vast
nights performance OF 's4he Gladiator" by Robert
Downing at the Holiday street 1heatef, Balu.
more, attention was attracted by fashi0nably
dressed woman who was taking sten0graphfc
stop. member Of the Company explained TO the
audience that the woman, who 10 said to be a
Ptttsbusg actress named Desmond, was attempt
st6ym Of Kisses 6s she conrusedly left the house.
Manager Mack said thas several attempts had
been made TO steal the play, which Is the property
Of 1r. Downing.