davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

There are several persons claiming to be
the man who discovered Adlai, but Adlai
is able to discover his relations, thank you,
without any outside help. -[Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

Isaacstein:-"Moses. vot you t'ink about
dis t'eory dot the Intians vos Won of der
lost tripes of our beoblesp
Wittehauser:-"Nein, nein; dey sell the
land too cheap p"--(Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Attractions in Scarfs |!
Attractions in Gloves

We are showing new stock Of our
own production in the finest grade Of
the seasons novelty, the Glace Walking
Glove with large pearl buttons.
A new line of Glace 7-hook Lacing
Gloves, all the new shades, only $1.o0
pair.
A new assortment in all the seasons
shades OF s-button Suede Mosquetaires.
only S1.00 pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

II is said that a new leather trust bought
up all the bark at the dog show.-[Boston
Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
FRiDAY, MAY 12h, A. D. 1898
70 be observed ~
ARROR DAY.

The day should bs recognized q general hol-
iday dedicated 90 the planting and fostering OF
troca shrubs and flowers. I'm the public grounds
and highways and around the homes OF this state.
Having I'm mind the purpose for which this
festival was established appeal 10 parents and
teachers 20 make the day an ccaslon for inspire
ing the children with the beauty and worth Of
blossom and leaf and 20 cultivate witnin the minds
OF the rising generation taste for the beauties and
treasures OF nature.
In Testimony whereof. have hereunto
~ set my hand and caused the seal OF this
state 10 be affxed at Providence the
(La} seventeenth day OF April I'm the year Of
our Lord, ono thousand eight hundred
49, and ninety-tnree, and OF Independence
the one hundred and seventeenth.
~. RUSSELL BROWN.
GEORGE III. UTTER.
Secretary Of State. slS-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
4. ". LADD co.
New Summer Attractions I!


We show this week a fortunate pur-
chase OF Point de Gene and Bourbon
Laces-a small but choice assortment
and excellent variety, comprising most
attractive patterns for the new dress
decoration. They are from three to
twelve inches wide, and of quality
that ordinarily sells for $1.00 to g.. 80.
We are enabled to mark the entire as
sortment at 10 cts. yard
We show also this week a beautiful
novelty material known as the Sole
Yvette, for scarfs and decoration.
Attractions in Scarfs
We have just opened a fine assort-
ment of the new Chiffon Squares, lovely
things, in all the new shades, 81 so each.
Ribbon DEPARTMENT.
We also show a magnificent line of
Liberty Scarfs in all the seasons shades.
Ribbon Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLAMATION
BY HIS ExcELLENcY. d. RUSSELL BROWN,
GOVERNOR.

Az authorized by law. and in accordance with
custom. l. ID. Russell Brown. Governor OF the state
OF Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, do
herehv anpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DIR. OLcOTT'S DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.

Trenton. y. j., April 7.-vice-Chaneclcr Green
filed an opinion In the case Of DR.. Charles A. olcott
against his wife, Fannie Olcott for divorce on the
ground Of desertion. dsmissing the complaint ana
DENYING the divorce. The husband l. II practising
physician In West Milford. and the wife lives at
Caldwell, Essex County. Mrs. Olcott left Err
husbands home In July. 1880. with the belief that
her children. boy Of four years ana little girl
under two years had been taken away from her py
her husband mor.cr with his operation and con
sent The developments Of this trial. says the
Vice Chancellor clearly show that the chief caus" Of
the disagreement OF these parties has been tie Inter
ference Of their respective parents. While this eN-
plains the situation, II Offers no legal excuse Tor
separation. The legal duty OF the husband was 10
his Wife irrespective Of The wishes Of IDS own parents
and she should have acqucSccd In his wishes with
reference 10 her mothers presence not only In iact
but I'm a way witch woud not have sub cctcd him 10
modification and annoyance The NlccChanccior
finds that the deScron WIS not that wilful, obstinate
descrton which the statute implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THE RROVy ALT-UNT DINNER TO NIGHT.

The Waldorf. or at least a portion OF ". WIN Fho
tonight with the praise, Of " Old brown, sung ana
safd by the loyal member, Of ih" Brown 'hN'Is'y
,lub of New. York and #. vicinity. The speakers viii
include President f.. benjamin Andrews. Who VIII
re-, pond 10 the toast. The University President W.
r. Harper, of Chicago University Professor AIohzo
Williams, Professor Charl" T.. Hughes OF the cornell
Law school and samuel II. Ordway.
Among those who will be- present ar" Professor
Wilfrrd II. Munro Dean l.. i. snow. OF The woman :
department. and Registrar T. j. Guild Il the faculty
Charlie, L. colby Gardner Colby, Dr. Charlie, Hitchcock.
f. W. McClavc. {. ". Wetnorc, Eaicnn Hicks, Joseph
T. Earle william W. lIoppln, Arthur F. Bowels.
George ". Carr. Jane, ". Perry Thomas Ewing. the
Rev w. II. =. Faunce, George A. Croker. william
IT, Williams Jerome A. King. Dr. George l.. Foster.
the Rev. Edward Jud>on. VI. H. Deming. John X.
Beam. ". Il. DOrman and b. :. Webb.
Tickets for the dinner - each. Thos" who
have not sent their will BE- provided for 10y the
secretary, Gardner Colby or the treasurer Norman
= Dixie The dinner Will be served promptly AT
A. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
CLOSING EXERCISES or THE TRADES SCHOOL,

The closing exercises Of the Ncw-forh Trade
school which were held at the schCohousc In First
ave. between SiXty-sevcnth and sixty-clgh'h SIS
last night were well atlchded william Il. Dous''
one Of the trustees. presided. Among the visitors
were Thomas f. StctsOn j. Augustus Sch"rmerh0rn'
a trustee and Frank Reynolds. James Muir EDWARD
Murphy T. c JOhansmcyer. John Noll. william d..
Oliver II. d. Miller. stephen NJ Wright, Ershhc
Van Iioutcn, Thomas J. Byrne. John H. M" nllagh'
william ID. Lent ana Gny Cugln. OF the Trade sc'ooi
Committees Those who addressed the young mo
chancs were Mr.. Culgin, who Is president OF the
General sosiety OF Mechanics and Tradesmen' Henry
g. Gabay. president OF the Master Plumbers Asso
ciation; Mr. Johansmeycr who is ex'prc'd"nt Of ID"
Master Painters and Decorators Ass0cii'ioh' JOIN
s,anly Thomas Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Dodge lIami-
ton F. Claain e. the day plumbing class. delivered
the valedicory. Two hundred and sixtytwo students
received certificates OF proficiency. OF which l2s were
given 10 the plumbers. forty TO the bricKlayers
thirty mine 10 the carpenters. twenty-five to me
housc painters twelve 10 the fresco painters, nine
10 the pastcrers. FIVE to the blacksmths and seven
10 The Sign painters. II may be seen az glance
that the young 81 the school are "lde awake
The heavy prep0nderancc OF the PLUMBERS proves
that bcyo;d a doubt. supper closed the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DIED..


jersey c essssSiae Say S ' %e q Simeon oss
.. :, :';';s'is s''> '''
81 ns a TA %s:si AR S Jane
on saturday afternoon April sth. at o'clock.
Lyon GrTs Ags s az. e s asasS:
OF Mr James Lyon. Of osweeO. y. Y.
noon. April 9th.
RAMsAyon Friday Ap.n 7,n 1893, Ionn 5. Ramsay.
,Gd Empire E1s x,S Co.
late rsdenta &C. as Be- Sa.. ives. oSoIen ''A
sCoTT-on Thuisd.y. April 9th. Of pneumonia. John Q.
Funera' services q, h: sOme s's West s'sh''' ss
isssmeat q, Ss% S% Ksna: tfD % years.
we-tera papers p.ease copy
y the g" AD' the
sTERLING,Frdcy mSrn;ng, April In; Isos Mary /.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
srREET-on Frd,y, Apr, IN. at Horwalk Conn. sue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
isss ,ssssnIy Aasi s Amy %Sntas and DAY. OH;
rs child Of Amy b. and Harry To%in:oe ,,. -.
rSssse p1 hs Sss g Msyhsw from
Es Sa'y dc ss::
Funeral service. at her late residence ia West 0lstss
Monday. April 10 at o'clock p.
Intcrment, WoO0awn
spFngned Mass papers please copy.
MddM >; S,,s APRIL J0sephene craud
Funeral from her late residence Nothaye PoVghkeepsie.
SATURDAY morning at half.rast IL.
Intermcnt In Greenwood.
@ gS aasge a g. &c :s marie:
William Woolsey.
Notice OF funeral heeafter..
Kenslco Cemeery on Gao Harlem Railroad. % minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

me programme with which Miss Roshs 'oKee VIII
open her engagement At Days Theatre Monday even.
ING WIFI CONSIST Of Charc. Cn-.tnam- comedy IN
octs "a Lesson In Love- ard maid Marian or Macfar.
PENS Dream" adapted by Mi.s Nelly Eliot seawe from
her novel ot the same name.
The frs, performance Of s!dney Grundys The Arabian
Nights, viii be given at the Standard Theatre Mon.
day evening Mrs John Drew will be in the cast.
Charles Fi0hnan has made offer 10 MIA Drew, which
she considering act in this company for the whole Of
next season.
Nine Eleonoa Duse will give matinee performance
az the FIFTH Avenue April - Tor the bench.
u the Itslian Home at No. I79 secondaVe e Columbus
Monumen, Fund and American charity not yet selected
Miss Bessie Beiwood q the London Althambn well.
known music has been engaged Tor Roster
g. Balls by Mr.. Bal, who Is now IN England. Nine.
Rose Pompon who Is 10 appear I'D inc Biaek Cro'k'
at the Academy OF Music Is OIL Aef way mere oh The
CeTwSnJr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Kin family possessed in 1899 q part OF Kip' Bay on
this island and the Manor OF Kip,burg. where Rhine
beck now Is, but being Loyasts during the Revolu
lion all their estates were confscated.
The future ElshOp was prepared for College In the
schools Of this dty and spent one year at Rutgers
College ard three years at Yale. After his gradna-
ton from the latter college. In 1871, he entered npon
the study OF law. soon afrrward, however, he de'
voted himself to theology ard was graduated
from the General Theological seminary IN
1850. lie ordained minister the same year.
For abOnt year h. was rector OF 81 Pe'er
Protestant Episcopal Church, Mornstown, " j. the
year following was assistant rector Of Grac" Church.
this rU He was called 10 st. Peters Church.
Albany In l:3s. and served from that nm" until his
elevation The Eplscopaie In 1853. lie wa"
dominated for the Office Of missionary bishop to 'al
iorla oy Bishop Wainwright; for which Office he was
c6nsecrated In Trinity Church. this city, on october
%. 1853 lie elected Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Callfc MA In April. loj'. In 1874 the Diocese Of
California divided the northern pari OF the state
being Constituted a missionary jurisdiction
II Is SAID that at the time DIR. Kip assumed III"
III. hopr.c o, California there only two churches
through his lnLors there row 200. F)r tile last
three years he has had an assistant In III" person OIL
the Rev Dr. william +. Nichols.
In l-sO Bishop KIP was appointed bN President
lIaycS enc Of the Board ct Examiners At III" Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Three ycaIs later President
Point, which be declined.
During his busy the Bishop found Tim" 10
give 10 the world many WORKS which long ago won
him a pc -ition q esteem among American authors
III, book, Lcnten Fast" published In 1-t|
and has passed through several editions The"
Doubl. witness of the Church" may be- considered the
most successful 4 Ia, works. having passed through
almost thirty editions and II Is used as y
textbook in some OF the English colleges. II" al>o
wrni. =" hri,tmas Holidays In Rome l-ij; "Th"
old Jesuit Missions In America 1916: " III" Early
Conflicts II Christianity" ISL. The ta'acomb' Of
Rome lisa. and many other books. His latest
works are Church OF the Apostles and scenes In
the Old jesuit Missions
Bishop Kip married Maria Lawrence SIS
Ter ~ Ex-Governor Lawrence, of Rhod" Island.
MT five year. ago By TIL, marriage there were
two Children both sons. who. with their mother. are
sin living. The elder Is Colonel Lawrence KIP wh)
crb a'ci the twrnynfth anniversary OF his marriage
with Eva Lorillnfd not along ago. Colonel KIP has
two children Lorillari and Edith Kip The Bishops
other child Is william Ingmham Kip jr.. who lives
In san Inncisco Ills son. the Rev. william lngra
ham Kip. I'd. ordained minister year ago.
this Icing The lat Official act Bishop Kip Performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

she slun contact with the giomnd Evidently rail-
road platforms do not count. for She walked freely
on the low stone platform Of the Grand Central sta
ton. and passed the elevated causcway to the
New York, NcwIIavcn and Hartford waitln groom.
The fair traveller goes under the name. Be>s
MITCHELL which she has used In her newspaper
writing.
Miss Mtchelrs tain. the New-lork Central fast
Western Express. rolled In exactly time last even
ing. This In line with the good luck which
has followed her wanderings. AT one place IN Mexico
burned bridge lay only shor, distance ahead
of her train. Apparently the chivalrtc holders Of
Aztec lands made special point OF preparing path
for her. for she says the repairs inst completed
as her train drew up. and then rushed by without
moments delay. In the entire journey Miss
Mitchell has made only transfers she travels
alone. but reports enthusiastic receptions at all
stopping-I;aces. At Francisco her
decked with smilaN and strewn with roses. and
scarce less atc.-i0n bestowed upon her at Port
land Los Angeles, FL Paso Detroit and other places.
In Mexico she was viewed as a curiosity by the
natives. who could not make ont exactly what she
driving at.
The alleged source OF this unusual and rather
interesting idea was discussion among a number
OF railroad men in Chicago. representatives,
Of foreign roads were In the party, and they were
disposed TO question the cXubcrant statements of
their American colleagues. boast led 10 chal-
enge, and twenty four hours notice Miss Mi cho
started from Chicago commissioned by the American
railroad TO demonstrate the convenience ana
comfort OF American railroad travel. She left Chicago
on March - going over the Chicago and Northwestern
to Omaha the Union Pacific. TO Portland: the south
Pacific, 10 san Francisco Los Angels and ri
Paso: the Mexican Central. to Chihuaha Zacalecas
and the city Of Mexico: the Mexican National, Ia
Laredo; the International and Great Northern. 10
san Antonio and LOpgvicw. the Texas and Pacific
10 TeXarkana; the Iron Mountain Route. 10 II.
Louis the Wabash 10 Detroit: IN" Michigan Central
to Buffalo, and the New York Central. 10 New Ork.
One of the requirements Of the trip was that
Miss Mitchell. while In Mexico. should go 10 the top
Of the IIil Of Chapultepcc This she accomplished.
Miss Mitchell l. energetic and bright young
woman with business air that bet0keDs her ability
TO make such trips that she Is now finishing.
She took the IL O'Clock train the wllaven road
last night for Boston. From Their" She will return
to Chicago, being due there to-norrOw ut 800 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DIED.

Tas sgs A lss' As's ss ~ "s
fS s"Snsr iS si S Monday io inst IL
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
Goshen a. " papers please copy -,
D tis Of Edrar A. and sarah NJ Bush eyed II months
r@ ANA ~ fro e7 Macon.t Brooklyn Sunday at
wGsss IL L. Ss as 3Sh
in 'h at S hef sa. Sencc on saturday
U sIa at aS si trtcnd are invited to attend
CABLE-on Wednesday April 5th. 1898 Walter Du Bos
Gable ,.o. ,,u no ,o,s =, his late residence. l72
West s.,s, on saturday evening, April 8, at o'clock
Interment at foughkecpse Rural Cemetery
CAnTER-on THURSDAY. April g. 1893 Eliza A. Thom'0n
Funeral service. at late residence Is West l2Itht
pi In. o d@I, loves ar 0''''"'
cLARKMale Leisure wife o,S Of Thomas H. Clark o"
Funeral .ey Wees viii be held ST. Thomas: Church
ssd; and Fitth-ave on saturday morning. April S'A
coxAs MSq Urn ,Gi var - April 'A' 1888 Joseph Ed
n SHa I .eees a, Ii the Church Spring
na Syc s. S On and foot ch.topers
Fullerton Thursday. April G. Isabelle Mer'e'n' wife Of
s hex late m ssns.y :a h s
dense. no. ?io West 5,h.si, Helen X wife Of William
Tosssy AS e.T 10 fs'In SS's'''' and West
RoSs, Fd sv sR ' Martha
3I6 Nc Donoughst Brooklyn, on Monday loth inst' AZ
p m. $3.50, -.
HAvILAND-suddenly. on Friday morning April 'tn'
ruHs from his late residence 81 Second Place. Brook
yn Sunday afternoon April 9th, at O'CLOCK
lnterment az Athens. N T.
wssGssy hp q En !He Iss
n T. Margaret Anne Van Worst. widow OF kopefs u
Hilton OF Albany In the ESD year OF her age -
Saturday on arrival OF tram eaihS
13d.st. at :2j. o Chambers.st at s 80 D. ~.
Carriages In waiting at station.
Int rrnent ct Albany. Rural Cemetery, sunday
JELLIFFE-At Darien. Conn, April 9th, Mrs. Ann r..
Jcl.ifc, In her Syth year
Services al her late residence SATURDAY. At 80 p m
Carriages meet train from Grand Contra, ut l. %
LEWI-At the residence Of her parents, 100 East osh'
A. on Thursday April 9TH. Helen -. only child Of Dr
Maurice j. and Rose saul Levi, aged years and
months.
Intermcnt ut Albany
MAHQUARDT-In this city. Thursday. April 9th, 1893.
NInna F. widow Of the late Henry Marquafut.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully nvted
10 funeral from the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Mnna +. Blume. ia East jtth.st on sunday.
Intermens woodiawn.
IL Is requested that no flowers be seat
NITCHEIIAt Linden Hill Flushing Ions Island, April
7th 1893 sarah NJ Be- ran widow OF the late EDWARD
f. MITCHELL In the S5th year Of her age.
Notice VI funeral hereaiter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
WESTON LEWIS.

Boston. April special. Word has been received
IN Tai, city Of ID" death OF Weston Lewis In Pasa-
d.na. Cal, on sunday. lie was born ~ bingham.
Mass, April II. 1884, and received his n,rur-
lion In the public school, and the famous bingham
Academy. In 1880 he came Boston ana began
his business career CLERK In the dry goods and
smallware business In 1850 hc started the house
Of Lewis Brown X Co.. which became large i'm
porter Of small The business carried
on until 1883. when. on account Of ilhealth Mr.
Lewis retired from mercantile nlc He had occu-
pied many important and responsible public Of
fees. As chairman OF the STATE Board Of Arb!tra-
lion ana Cancellation h. emlnently successful
In bringing about the settlement OF difference, be
tween labor and capital. Mr. Lewis held tiis place
for three years. regning II in 1850 to take the pres
dency OF The Manufacturers National Bank. which
he held up TO TIE time OF his death. In ls6j-G7
he was a member Of the Common Council. In Leo
he was made OF the trustees ~ the Boston Public
Library aud continued IN that capacity until 1850.
in politics rc Republican
The formation Of the Boston Merchants AssocIa
ton was largely due TO Mr. Lewl>'s efforts. He had
always been an officer Of the association. and for
twelve years was ts president. In 1851 and 1902
he served In the Board Of Aldermen. lie was also
a director Of the standard Rubber Company lie
went West few weeks ago for rest. Ills younger
son. Frederick H. Lewis. was with him wien he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
IN IMPERIAL VISIT REQCESTED.

FRANCIS JOsEPN's EFFORT TO ALLAY THE
GRIEVANCES OF HIS HUNGARIAN SUBJECTS.
Cable DISPATCHES Yesterday gave a summary OF
speech In which Court Apponyi complained that t.e
Austrian Emperor had not visited his li"hear'""
capital In months, and stated that francs Joseph
had communicated his intention 10 spend lew Gays
AZ Buda. Pes,h Tits Imperial concession TO his
Magyar subjects Is Quit" IL keeping with Inc con
cinatory spirit OF the Aus,rollungarian ruler, but
il Nay not be effective In stopping the agitation now
prevalent IN Hungary in regard TO questions hio'c
important than Imperial visits.
Count AppOny I, the ,eader Of the Conservative OF
moderate Opposition In the Hungarian Parliament. AS
the chief Of what Is called the National party whch
does not, however ask complete autonomy or separa'o
from Austria, rhe Count carefully mentioned ohy
one of the grievances Of the Hungarian pa'rioS' ie
affected to believe that the codness SHOWN Dy ''ie
Emperor 10 the Ciselthan portion OF his Empire
was caused exclusively by the recent demonstrations
Ct devotion kossuth, who prefers to live IN exile
rather than return TO Hungary so long as IL Is
part OF the Austrian domain Count Appohyl Ihereiy
wished 10 increase his popularity by placing himself
only upon the ground Of the Kossuth question lie
was aware, as Is everybody else, that II Emperor
Francis Joseph avoided going to Hungary, 1t was In
order not to be compelled 10 take part In the fiery
discussions relative civil marriages and the baptism
Of children from mixed marriages between Protesants
ard Catholics. This question has already been ex-
planned here and the Emperor wants 1t to be settled
by the separate Hungarian Ministry and Pertinent
wirhou, interference on his part.
II j. known. moreover, that, especially 'ince the
mysterious death OF Archdukc Rudolph Mt Meyerllng
Castle. Francis Joseph has often expressed his desire
to be released from the imposed upon him rs IA
sovereign. RumorS hive even been circulated that
he might abdcae at any time: but he Is
q devoted Catholic and believer In the
divine right of Kings; and he will remain at the
post to which he believes God has called him so long
his mental and ply steal health Will permit. BIT
lr will act paSSvciy. lie debated recently, on ule
eve Of his Journey Switzerland To those who asked
him to modify the relations created since the estaD.
llShment OF duall>m between TIE Austrian Crown ana
the many nations Incorporated In the Empire " Tue
experiment OF 1867 l. to be begun again but am
old to engage In new policy OF such Importance,
and II l. better 10 leave This Ia ms successor
The Emperor l. also greatly dlspritsd on acc cunt
Of the Illness OF u" Empress, who Is constantly tray
cling aud who IN Italy the banks OF the Lake
Of Como at the md of March. Francis j. seph will
let the ungarians settle their own questions between
themselves and II they adopt the civil marriage prac-
ice h. will hardly oppose II. though Ii would BE- an
tagOnl.tc to his Catholic IDEAS since tie practice ex-
i,ts la Austria Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TIE IyCEux COMEDY COMPANY.

Daniel Frohman will next have new company.
70 be called the Lyceum Comedy Company. IL VIII begin
about the first Of November and will visit most
Of the ,rger and Of the smaller cities Of the country
1t viii start at the Harlem Opera House and will travel
Westward. probably as far as Denver. For It's first
will pl,y "Amercsns Abroad" ard 1.-THE Guards.
man." Where the present Lyceum stock company has
played "Amcrcans Abroad" the company will play
only "The Gusrdsman in other places It will give both
pieces 1t also the intention that tho company
shsll occupy the Lyceum Theatre for large port Of
each year. while the stock company 10 travelling. The
thus fur engaged Miss Ene shannon. now Of
~ company; 5. II. GImonr. now Of w. H. Crane
's.asay: j. b. Polk, who has been well known star