davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Pullman Sleepers daily between ST. Paul
and Grafton, Grand Forks Winnipeg. Fergus
Falls Helena and Butte. Pullman First
Class and Tourist Sleepers. and Free Colonist
trains c. Z. STONE, City Ticket Agent
49, East Third Street. ST. Paul. G. +. Nc
NELL. City Ticket Agent 19 Nicollet House
Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
GREATNORTHERN RAIL WAYLINE

Palace, Dining and Sleeping Cars,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
COIOnisI Sleepers through to Mon
tana and tho Pacific Coast.
Leave. st. Paul Union Depot Arrive.
az 40 pm. Minnesota Dakota
Montana and Pa
ciic Ex.... as :55 4 n.
as 40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Elk press a7:15 q. m
a6 40 D. m. Benson, Morris, Wah- az :l5 a. u.
b6 40 pm. peton, Aberdeen,
Ellendale .. BIZ 10 g. m
b8:05 a. m. Wayzata, Litchfeld
and Willmar. 80. Dc 80 p. N.
bS 20 q. m. Fergus Fails, Fargo
d Grand Forks -. be 10 p. m.
b3 80 D. m lOsseo d St Cloud. bio :55 al
BIZ 40 I'm. lAnoka & Willmar.. Dill 10 am
b4 80 pm. Excelsior & Hutch
inson 80, ........ Dill ;ooA u
a6 40 p. m. Sioux F., Pipestone.
Sioux Cityt ..... az 10 q. "a.
CO 40 pm. lWatertown, Huron
and Casselton.. az Us q. N
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
b 100 pm. Duluth w Supe- b7:U3 ?. m.
rior Elk River
Milaca. Hinckley.
Princeton and
a1o:45 PM Anoka'.... ~. la7i1o a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
CLAIRVOYANT.

NJIND READING AND CLAIRVOY-
lf1 ant-All should know Mrs. DR.. De San,
the lady mind reader and fortune teller, Tells
past and future; she is the best ever here; Is
especially deep In all matrimonial affairs
and mysterious disappearances; don't buy.
sell or go on journey until you consult her;
she can foretell its result; is truthful and re-
liable; perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
mail; send two stamps for illustrated circu-
lar. 423 Wabasha ST.. ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Quite a number of whisky wagons
were in Gainesville. Ca, last week. Ii
is not an uncommon thing for whisky
to be reiaIled on the public square there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
CHURCH SERVICES.


a THE CHURCH OF THE ASCEN-
n sion, West st. Paul. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at IL a. m. Rev. j. A.
Antrim, celebrant. In the evening full
choral services will be rendered by the
vested girls choir. at ESQ p. m. Rev. j. A.
Antrim's subject for the evening will be,
''To Your Work"
A T BATES AY. NJ. e. CHURCH THE
"A pastor. J. H. Dewart will speak in the
morning on "How to Have Happy New
Year, and In the evening on Lessons From
Past History" Sunday school at noon. All
seats free.
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES AT
~ S5l North Franklin St 8 80 p. IN. Mrs.
D. W. Edgecomb, of New York, win speak.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVAN
- gelist-Corner Ashland ave. and Macku-
bin ST.; holy communion, II a. M: evening,
4:30 p. M; German service and sermon.
z 80 p. M; the German service and sermon
In the evening will be continued regularly
hereafter. John Ii. White, rector; Johannes
Salinger, pastor
CHKlsTlAN CHAPEL = CARROLL
~ and Louis sts.; Rev. w. A. Foster, pas
tor; services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M;
morning subject 1.-THE Weakness and
Strength Of the Disciples"
EAST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
e services at I0:3o and 1880; Sunday
school at noon; Y. p. S. G. f., 6:45; Rev.
John A. Stemen will preach both morning
and evening.
GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH. CORNER
" Burr and Minnehaha street.-The pastor,
r. II. Craig, will preach at 1890 a. m and
7:30 p. m. Sabbath school IL m, Y. T. s.
G. E. $50 p. m
NEW JERUSALEM COR SWEDEN
lN borgian) Embellishments corner OF
Virginia and Selby ayes.; Rev. Edward G.
Mitchell pastor: services at 1880 a. N. and,
xlnxr nnk1o0 nj al
subject Of morning sermon. THE Spirit and
the Letter. evening lecture. How to Avoid
Accidents"
DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT AV.,
L near West Third Stat 1890 a. m,
DR.. Smith will speak Of "A Religion With
Some Heart In IT, at 1880 p. m. the theme
will be '.Time Flies" a sermon fof the new
year. All seats free.
DLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNEK OF
L Wabasha and Summit Ay.-The pas
tor, Rev. A. H. Heath, d. D.. will preach and
administer the communion at 1880 a. m, !
and will preach in the evening at 1880
O'Clock.
d lev. w. s. VAIL WILL PREACH AT.
II the Grand Opera House before the Uni
versalist Society Sunday at IL g. m. Sub
jeet: Genesis and Modern Thought" q
sermon suggested by the recent books of Mr..
Gladstone and Gall Hamilton. All seats free.
CPIRITUALlSTS-P UBLICMEETING
~ every Sunday at Odd Fellows hall. corner
Fifth and Wabasha sts.; IL q, m, test and
conferences; 8 p. m, lecture and tests by Mrs.
c. d. Pruden; social Wednesday evening at
633 Cedar ST.
SST. PAUL'S CHURCH EPISCOPAL).
- corner of Ninth and Olive Sts.-Rev.
Jonn Wright d. D., rector. Holy COM
munion at o'clock q. m; morning prayer
and sermon at IL a. NJ; Sunday school at
2:3O D. MT choral service and sermon at
2 80 D. m. Visitors are cordially welcome.
CERVICES AT UNITY lCHUROH AT
- II q. u. Subject. IAN Introduction to
Thomas A. Kempis' Imitation Of Christ"
| This is the second of q series Of Sunday
morning lectures, delivered at intervals dur
| ing the winter, by Rev. s. NJ. Crothers, on
certain great books Of religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

D nj NEWPORT g. SON, INVEST
Ii. ment Bankers, loan money on i'm
proved property in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at Der cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. Minneapolis.
7 A do YOU WANT TO BORROW
u money at lower rate than you can
borrow through any other agency The
American Mortgage Loan company, Room z,
First National bank building, corner Fourth
and jackson SITS, will let you have any
amount $40. SIC, SIS. $40, SIS, SlU0 or
s2oo-in fact, any sum you wish. on your
gold watch, diamonds, household furniture
horse. buggy, piano. carriage ETC.. at q lower
rate than you can possibly get it elsewhere.
Goods can remain In your possession, and
you can pay-a palt any time you want and
stop interest. Business private and conf
dental. You can have your own time in
paving up principal
BORROWERS, ATTENTiON-Havi
- opened a loan Office at Room 10, &c,
mania Bank Building, corner Fifth and
W'abasha SITS, am prepared to make loans
on furniture. pianos, diamonds, watches,
etc, property to remain In your possession;
you can repay loan by. installments; privacy.
honorable treatment and lowest possible
rates consistent with sound business meth
DDS guaranteed; private room for ladies; take
elevator. S. c. Horton.
r ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
Gilman d Co.. New York Life Building.
+ oANs MADE on furniture, pianos.
IL horses. diamonds gold watches. etc.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms
10, ID, First National Bank building, corner
Fourth and jackson SITS.
MUTUAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
vi Company. 309l2 Jackson ST., opposite
the Mercha ants hotel, loans money on pianos
furniture, diamonds, horses, etc.
MONEY TO LOAN without delay, from
WI $40 upward. on furniture horses jew
elry, ETC.; time checks, notes and second
real estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co.. III East Fourth St
MONEY LOANED OH life insurance pol
WI icies; or bought l.. z. Van Norman.
6l5 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis.
ONE aud two thousand dollars to loan on
" mortgage security. II. II. Schultz Co.,
lis East Fourth St
DRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE.
i pianos diamonds, watches, ETC.; drop
line, stating nature OF security and amount
wanted, and we VIII call Address Box 1870,
p. o.
y 1876 East Third St
Any amount OF money to loan on furniture
horses, carriages, diamonds and Jewelry at
the lowest rates. Business strictly private
j. X. Flanagan, Manager.
III }. kAyANAGH d CO., J26 EAST
l.. Third St-Money to loan on real or
personal property; time checks cashed at
lowest rates.
WILL SELL 100 shares of Ben Harri-
wv son Mining companys stock at $3.50
per share; just half the company is snow ask
ing. Address " %. Globe.
WANTED, LOAN OF $1,000 on good
w second mortgage on first-class i'm
proved property; will pay 10 per cent inter
est. Address G. rs, Globe.
w NORTH, 92O PIONEER PRESS
w . Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; 6. and per cent; mortgages
bought.
CH 600 TO $500 to loan on vacant or
tDC.OOO improved property, at q. z
and S per cent. William Candy, BIG Pionee
Press Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
INSTRUCTION.

4 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIT-
n. ing thoroughly taught; best teachers:
low est rates; day and evening sessions; send
for catalogue. Miss j. d. Hess, Sl3 and Sl4
Pioneer Press Building.
DEGlN the new year in the Metropolitan
ID Business School, fourth floor, Pioneer
Press
ELOCUTION-Priyat and class lessons;
IL pupils trained for teachers and public
readers Miss Haas o32 Osceola av., Crocus
Hill.
EOR SALE-Certificate of membership to
i ST. Paul Commercial College for six
months; will sell for $50; regular price $50.
7l2 York st.
n ERMAN LESSONS given by North
VI German lady. S. R., 573 Robert St
SHORTHAND-GKA SYSTEM:
- full course $40: no books required: in
struction guaranteed; William Shepfer, ga
Rondo
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, 20 East Exchange St.-Lessons
to ladies and children given on piano. organ,
violin and guitar; also thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon, pas
tel. water coiors and decorative work. For
terms. call or address the Superioress.
VIOLIN LESSONS taught, private ana
class; special course 10 students. It.
Benjamin, rs West WJnifred-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
TO EXCHANGE.

n "
EXCHANGE mich COW or will pay cash
IL for good, heavy. secondhand wagon;
must be cheap. Corner Of Mendoza and Fau-
quier SITS.
HOUSE to trade for anything Of value.
Ii los Cumberland Block.
NEW DOUBLE CARRIAGE HAR-
IN ness for heavy working harness. Call at
29S Martin st.
no EXCHANGE-Elegan stone front
l. house, best location. all modern con
veniences, for land, free of membranes,
and cash; also lots near University ay. cleo .
trio line subject to small incumbrance. for
farm lands free of mortgages Address rs.
Globe,
ITO EXCHANGE-A fine house and lot
i of two and a half acres in thriving city
in Ohio, and within six minutes walk of
first-class college. for good land in Mime
sofa. Address f n. GLOBE.
ITO EXCHANGES Anthony hill resi-
Il dence; half In clear lots, balance time.
o. B. Harris. 1928 Robert
ITO EXCHANGE Good seven-room
Il house in Minneapolis to exchange for
ST. Paul vacant property, with some cash.
S IA, Globe.
no EXCHANGE-Fin stock farm to
j. exchange for st. Paul property: this
farm is situated on beautiful lake, is highly
improved, has good house on it suitable for
a summer residence; barns and stables all in
good order; the property is within easy dis
lance of st. Paul. Weatherby d Hay, 4l5
Pioneer Press.
no EXCHANGE-Wanted to exchange.
Il sewing maching for folding bed. Ad-
dress X II, Globe.
WANTED-To trade real estate for a
wv clean stock of cigars or general mer-
chandise. Address 70, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
WANTED TO RENT.

10 II II Il
A YOUNG MEN, study shorthand; lis
II. the steppingstone 10 the best positions
in the land Miss j. D. Hess, Sl3-Sl4 Pho
neer Press Building
COTTAGE-W Wanted to rent, furnished
~ cottage or fiat; state location and price.
Trelease, $50 Cedar ST.
TOTTAGE-Wanted to rent, cottage or
~ fiat; state location and price. Mill, 4so
Cedar st.
OUSE-Wanted, modern house of about
IL eight rooms in vicinity Of Merriam
Park; rent must be reasonable. Address K
7S, Globe.
DOOMS-Wanted within ten minutes
III walk of the postofice, two heated rooms
for very light housekeeping, by two careful,
responsible adults. Address S. % Globe
Office.
ID OOMS-Wanted, three nice unfurnished
N rooms for light housekeeping. Address
II 73, Globe.
d OOMS-Wanted. two rooms, unfur-,
IN nished. second or third floor, suitable
for light housekeeping with heat, gas, water
and carpet on front room: lower town pre-
ferred: mention price. Address %. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

hOEf SE1sS AMI &A1eh hAO1I.
A GOOD WORRYING HORSE for sale
~ cheap at $50 West Third st.
a BARGAIN-Bay horse, weighs 1.4OO
n pounds, six years old; owner will sell
cheap, as he has no use for the horse; per-
fectly sound and gentle, and city-broke. APP
ply at 7S Manitoba av.
CALESMAN-Wante travelling sales
- man for wholesale jewelry house, with
first class references. Address L II, Globe.
DOR SALE CHEAP-A mare, or trade
Il for good mich COW. Inquire Monday.
1918 East Seventh st.
DOR sALE-Light delivery sleigh; nearly
l. as good as new; $40. Callat 253 Como
av.
NOR SALE - Two pair Of light bobs,
L cheap 80 West Third st.
Nor SALE-Two good horses; drive sim
i gle and double; six and seven years old;
sound. Inquire Monday forenoon, 264-266
East Seventh.
TEAM-Wanted, team. without teamster.
i for light work in the city for the winter.
Room 303, Grand Opera block
GOO BUYS a GOOD HORSE worth
tDCO $50. Barn. All Sibley st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

must buy the latest or fall behind in the
race and be ground to death by competition.
Of course, the poorer class cannot follow,
and hence cannot compete, and some farm
ers who work hard are growing poorer day
by day.
In the manufacturing line, mechanics are
not of late years trained to be all-around
men, but specialists. They learn but part
of trade, tend some particular machine
and when there is surplus of product from
that kind of machine they must go idle.
CHANGES IN GENERATION.
A generation ago a carpenter who
built a frame house did all the
woodwork himself, even to the max
ing of doors, frames and window
sash and when he got a house to build he
had employment for year. Now it is a
work of few weeks and the carpenter is
only filter and a person of much less con-
sequence than formerly, and labor saving
machinery has narrowed the field of opera
tions, so that comparatively few people are
employed to what would be neces-
sary under the old system, and so Of almost
all kinds of labor.
1t has been suggested that inventors take
rest, say for 20 years, and that no new
patents be granted during that time in
order to allow manufacturers, farmers, ETC.,
to wear out their machinery and adapt
themselves in advance to new methods. 1t
is safe to say that the advice will not be
followed, but that the flesh and bone grind
ing process will continue, and strikes which
are at best but cruel and drastic remedies,
will continue until some better system of
distribution of profits is devised which
will give all able and willing to work decent
living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
sALvATIONIST VICTORY.
THE ENGLIH ARMY WINS A NOTABLE
FIGHT AT EAsTBoURNE

Some Noble Work Being Done by the
slum sisters-Free Help for the Poor,
the Sick and the RSing Most Cheerfully
Given.
rBr CABLE 70 TIE DIsPATcHl
LONDON, Sept 5.-Since General Booths
departure for the colonies, little has been
heara, so far as Che newspapers are con-
cerned, of the Salvation army, beyond the
weekly chronicle of free fights and broken
heads at Eastbsurne, the fashionable water
ing place, whose inhabitants energetically
object to beng saved by brass bands and
street professions on the Sabbath. The fact
seems to bethat although Booth has left at
the headquarters some very capable men,
there is not one among them who under
stands the business OF obtaining grstituous
advertisement as the General himself
That astute gentleman would certainly
have based big boom upon the interesting
annual report of the army's 'slum work, F"
which has Just been issued and has some
how attracted very little attention. The
Salvation slum sisters now leok after the
temporal and spiritual welfare of Is dis
by visiting and nursing sisters, and admit
tedIy are doing much good among the poor
est of the poor, faithfully performing duties
officially set forth as follows:
''To visit the dwellings OF those among
whom they live, and the tavernn and lodg-'
ing houses; to nurse the sick, feed the
starving, clothe the naked and render more
cleanly and wholesome the surroundings of
the very poor" In the window of every
slutn house is displayed this card:
Notice: Salvation Army Nursing and Wis
iting Sisters ready any hour, day or night,
to help the sick or dying. Apply within.
Freely done for Christ's sal1ss.
The long fight at Eastbourns seems to be
nearing a close, and victory will remain
with the Salvation Army, thanks to the un-
fair conduct of the mayo- and magistrate.
The former encouraged the rowdies by
speeches in the Council chamber and on the
judicial bench, and the latter by the leniency
with which he treated assaults on the Saliva
tionists. The partiality of these at length
became SO gross and pslpable thats reaction
SET in all over the country, and public
opinion has compelled the Secretary of
State to remind the magistrates that it is
part of their duty to punish law breakers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
foley ISN'T A BACHELOR.
A Sensational Discovery in Regard to
Prominent Irish Leader.

A Sensational Discovery in Regard to 3
Prominent Irish Leader.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The extraordinary
story has Just come out that Patrick james
Foley, hitherto supposed to be one of the
most confirmed bachelors OF the Irish party,
has a wife at present confined in the insane
ward of the Lancaster poor house, of which
she has been an inmate for ten years Mrs,
Foley was admitted in February, 1881, by
the Islington board of guardians, and the au.
thorltles were in ignorance thai she was
the wife Of member of parliament till re.
Gently.
Finally local newspaper got wind Of
the affair and worked UP a story. Mrs.
Foley, being interviewed, said that she was
not insane and did not know why she was
there.
The woman, being brought before the
board. made the following statement in
writing:
"What Mr. Foley states about me leav-
ing him is true, but he promised to come
to an agreement which he failed to fulfill in
regard to making me an allowance. 1 was
only away from him two years when I was
locked up, and have never had my liberty
since. As for prosecuting him, 1 assure you
that If l had my freedom tomorrow would
not walk on the same side of the street on
which he might happen to be-
Mr. Foley was asked if he would con-
tribute to his wife's support, and he en-
phatieally answered ''No." In reply to
the Chairman, Mr.. Foley said: 'Mary
Bates Foley is my WIFE L have sent evi-
dence to the board to show my non-liability,
and it is for the board to show contrary evil
denee in the matter"
The board has decided to prosecute Mr..
Foley in tho police court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
A BLOOD-CURDLING TALE.
TWO FER0CIOUs DOGS ARRAIGNED
IN COURT AS GRIMM AIS

One Was Placed on the Witness Stand I'm
His Own Behalf-He Was All Inno-
cence and Gentleness Until His Antago-
mist Appeared-A Fight Averted.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.I
LONDON, Sept 5.-Much blood, canine
and human, has been shed in the peaceful
village of Esher, in Surrey, since early
summer, when Captain Charles Frodshem
took to promenading its leafy lanes with a
couple of benevolent-looking bull terriers
at his heels. The terriers displayed a dis
like for small boys and other dogs and from
an early stage in their career attacked
both with equal alacrity and ferocity.
They soon became q terror to the
neighborhood. The terriers BY good for
tune or accident for long time attacked
vulgar little boys and dogs belonging to
common persons, too poor to set the law in
motion against them, but one day last week,
emboldened by continued immunity, they
seized one by the tail and the other by the
ear village notable's collie.
The efforts to save the collie were success
full, but not until the struggle was trans
ferred to the County Assizes, where Captain
Frodshem was summoned to answer charge
of allowing ferocious dog belonging to
ulm W DC at large WITHOUT having II unQer
proper control" The defendant indig-
nantly declared his dogs were as gentle as
lambs, and. with the Judges permission,
produced for their inspection the animal
alleged to be the worse of the twain.
Nearly everybody seemed to think that
the terrier was cruelty wronged in being
born dog, SO well did he act his part, but
when, at the cunning suggestion of the
plaintiffs counsel, the collie was placed on
the witness stand all the terrier left the
canine defendant, and he became wholly,
aggressively, ferociously bulldog Had he
not been in leashes he without doubt would
have killed the collie and cleared the court
1t was sad fall from grace, and counsel
for Captain Frodshem had no option but to
admit that at rare intervals his clients dogs
did lose their angelic temper.
Finally the court decided that the defend
ants dog was habitual and dangerous
criminal, and made an order that it should be
kept under proper control, which means
muzzling and other indignities heart-break-
ing to any animal of spirit, but there is
great rejoicing and an unwonted feeling of
security in and around here,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
BARRED FROM JERusALEM.
The Russian Hebrew Refugees Prevented
From Locating in the Holy Land.

Tho Russian Hebrew Refugees Prevented
From Locating in the Holy Land.
LONDON, Sept "a letter is published
here to-day from the minister in charge Of
Christ Church, Jerusalem, saying that on
petition of the native tradesmen the Sultan
has stopped the influx of Russian Hebrews,
and that he will not permit them to land in
Palestine without a special order. Fifty
families who arrived recently by steamer
were sent back. The letter adds that Baron
Hirsch ought to arrange with the Porte
terms of settlement which would permit
Hebrews to locate in Palestine.
Palestine, the writer says, Is at present
thinly peopled. If the country were ter
raced, planted and supplied with water res
ervoirs, it would be highly productive, and
the cost would be small in comparison with
the expense Of the system adopted in South
American countriea In conclusion the
clergyman says the country across the river
Jordan is fine and fertile, practically unin-
habited, and able to receive an enormous
number of inhabitants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
FROM CONVENT TO STAGE.
A New York Heiress Leaves Paris AND
Joins q Company In America.

A New York Heiress Leaves Paris and
Joins q Company In America.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. Special J.
Something of sensation was created here
to-day by the discovery that New York
company of Joseph Haworth, who has Just
concluded three nights engagement at the
Lyceum. Her name on the programme is
Miss Lotta Keith, but it has come to light
that she is member of the well-known and
immensely wealthy Linthicum family of
New York, while her guardian is Mr.. D. G,
Yuengling, a New York brewer, whose
establishment in the metropolis covers two
blocks in Harlem.
1t appears that Miss Linthicum and Miss
Kathryn Kidder, fast friends, were in Paris
together during the past summer. Miss
Kidder's engagement with the Haworth
Company was made by cable, and Miss
Linthicum, or Miss Keith as she is now
called, stated her determination to accom-
pany her friend to America to also secure
an engagement with Mr.. Haworth. Miss
Linthicum had been in convent in Parf,
and, unmindful Of frefnonstrances, packed her
little steamer trunk and came to this country
with her friend
Manager Shedden said yesterday In refer
ence to the matter: SIT is an exaggeration
to say that Miss Keith left Paris surrepti-
tiously. 1t is true that her name is Miss
Linthicum, and that her guardian and
mother did not especially approve of her
determination to go on the stage, but after
consultation with Mr.. Haworth and myself
they gave their consent. Her maid is always
with her, and Miss Kidder may be said to
act in the capacity of ohaperone."
The company departed for Pittsburg this
morning. Miss Keith made an extremely
favorable impression while here.