davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
An Emperor's broad OF Hssassinat or

~ 49," Wa
Perhaps it Is a little late in the day
for anecdotes of the late Emperor Of
Russia, Alexander III, but il il be-
licved that this one has never been in
print before, and it we'll illustrates
how constantly he was haunted by the
fear for his life, and besides 1t is true.
An artist had been commissioned to
paint the Emperor'S portrait a few
years before his death. and had been
Installed for the purpose in the palace
N which his majesty was then staying.
One day TIE sitting was somewhat
more prolonged than usual. the day
WAS rather warm and the Emperor
became tired and almost fell asleep.
Suddenly the artist raised his brush TO
The Level of his eye at arms length TO
measure with the handle some proper
tons Of the s~itter'S figure. The I'm.
peror was sufficiently awake TO observe
the movement, but nos sufficiently to
comprehend lis meaning. He SpranG
to bis feet, and laid his hand upon his
sword. Then lie saw that the artists
weapon was nothing more dangerous
than a paint brush. and. merely saying
tl,at he was 700 tired to sit longer, with.
drew from the room.
The next day the artist was informed
by q high court Official that the En-
peror did not desire to continue tie sit
tings. Accordingly the portrait was
never finished.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
Fewars OF Oiutn nts for q thai
Contain Ncrcury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
sn,cll aud completely deranse tho whole system
Mhen entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be Used except on
rrescrip;ions iron, reputable physicians. o., tn,
dampga they will do il telfold to the good Won
con- possibly derive from thom. HALLS Catarth
Crre, manufactured by Z. j. Che 'oy & Co, To-
ledo. O., contii rs no mercury, and Is taken in
formally. aud acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces o. tho sys EN-. In bu, ing
HGll's Cctarrh Cure I've Srre you set the genuine.
1t is taScn internally, and made ia Toledo. Ohio.
by F.. j. Oh .ney & Go.
AS.sold by Drnggisle, price 75c per bottle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

P;so's Remedy for Catarrh gives imme-
date relief. a,!ays inflammation. restores
caste and smell, heals the sores and cures
the disease.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Jayne's Expectorant is both a pallia-
tive and curative in all Lung Complaints.
Bronchitis. etc. 1t is a standard remedy
for Coughs and Colds. and needs only a
trial TO nrOyc It's worth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Flannel next the skin often produces a
rash removable with Glenn's Sulphur
Soap.
.Hilrs Hair aud Whiskcr Dye" Black
or Brown, soc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
II Child Enjoys

TNc pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effects o. syrup of Figs, when in
need Of u laxative, and if tie father or
,,otller We cOstiye or bilious, the most graf
iiying results follow IFS use; so that It is
t'ic best family remedy known, and every
flra!lv should have a bottle on hand.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Henri Rochafort has gone back TO the
Figaro. the newspaper in which he wen
his first literary success. He will write
tie art criticisms.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

The First Presbyterian Church OF Wash
ingtor, of which Rev. T. Dewitt Talmagc
is co. pastor, is 100 wears Old.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

George Alfred townsend has built n fam
lily tomb on his estate in Maryland, and
over the door is this inscription: Good
n~icht.-GatE."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

CTTS.-Al Fits stopp~d free by ttr. EiiI,e's tsre1t
Nervo IsS~tO, er. 40 Fits after first days ,se. Msr-
1eious cures. 1reGt,se and " o. trial bottle free TO
Fit cases. sand to Dr. Kline. 81 Arch St. lhlia. Pa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Fortv-Seven members OF the British Par
lament take daily rides on the bicycle
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

The members Of a bicyclcr's club IN
Milan intend to present a golden bicycle
to Queen Margaret of Italy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

A httlc babe in Siichicott. Wis, whose
family has rather run 10 IIeary's. and
whose great grandfather is alive, is to be
SHOWN az Henry ~levennagen, Jr., Jr.,
L.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Captain John Jeifery, Of Eiheron. n. j.,
recently caught l2. coo pounds OF bull
headed mullcts in one haul of the nets.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

Mrs. winslow's HocrD,so SYnr? fov tn'idrrs
&C., tiirg %soi.sns tue gums, sedice. 'ltiamnlas!oh
.Ii, = ,J;n curaS wind colic. - cents q in,tt!e.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoXBuRY. MASS,

CURAlG kcHhcUI, VI kUABUkY, MASS,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases. and never failed except in two cases
(toth thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
# its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
a benefit is always experienced from
ths first bottle, and a perfect cure is war.
r:nted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected It oauses
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Roweis. This is caused by the ducts being
stepped, and always disappears in a week
aiier taking it. Read the label.
Il the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause SQueamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
She hest you a get, and enough of it.
Dose, n tablespoonful in water ct bed.
time. Sold BY all Druggists
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

' good to rid
Wire and cut
~s'asteiul to
$ filled with
+ bucl wheat
m. Yet Cor
t 4. popula.
its habit Of
nav. ..'n.
,sn,na ,','-iH
ia, n''
49,"
Ding.
Keepers WHO
ear 10 year.
why s.lond
Is when it Is
S'tc%k % a.ll
new breed
S unusually
act that Kew
axe It? Ar
S OF exper.
) not cross
met bioOds
S considers
nd when w
G made Tie
broaa
fvyocbo,a
ypo,. o,. TN,
fo,-,,, .,a
IN cf-on -
oh ra,a;sss
oo,ro;m.
ca.
until sprins
anuriDgaIld
sol cal ne
lr:Se manure
q apply The
he surface
heavy rains
,oftn.o
o.Mnh
60,
49,, N
- -.
,.. -, IT,
-
~
Cows.
not 4 judi
Of the best
, confirmed
rimclt sta
llts are Oh,
and mid
heat. EreD
~orroa ora
,hoo. eaaa
t4,on $4,000
oH,'Ho" w.
49,. vs. ,1a',
=. va
c w"
an'
wdr;ft..
thar .riy,a
! A.. g.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

how comes
AWAY ald
und. Hun
cry winte;'
J that are
) Of fence
e drifting
t the farm
! extra IL
le piece o.
! fiat.
llould uoc
nave frs.
Fially true
the ear.
the hogs
the corn
y eat with
: fed thus
With food
'ur apples
they with
stomachs,
with the
eS.
and are
i'll pay +"
and feed
lit., other
This viii
healyhiul
hin alone.
rood f00n
|. il win
AXE i l':r
le pota"
In max
coIb-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21
wdrifts.

Wdrifts.
that give
by fences
y At other
ng a short
! IN winter
h cOnstTrlt~
oinpanyin.,
Ter side o.
bright, will
sition dur
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-21

g. pGg.e -Fost1b u hda's1'fse dress'r
5p.pN ON q, so,ae sGfn ~rorSriHg lhff
~ its horT.. II rUe Gerry dress,
rth tx hp1HtfH1 -OSsstS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
COURT NOTES.

Nels P. EngstrOm has filed suit
against James 81. Hasr ct al, to recover
S46.9l on account OF some hay sold, in
which plaintiff had an interest 1t is
alleged that Haar received a check in
payment, but did not turn any part of
the amount over to the plaintiff. An
order canceling the check, and judg-
ment against Briggs Bros. purchasers
OF the hay. is asked for.
B. II. Moriarity has begun suit to re-
cover s., $50 damages from the city on
account Of the overlooking OF his land
by the waters Of the Mississippi river
last year. He alleges that the overflow
was due TO the construction of ditch
connecting the Robbie street sewer with
the river. the ditch being SO imperfectly
constructed as to allow the water from
the river to back up through it.
The hearing of the damage suit of w.
II. Yardley, receiver Of the AZotine
Manufacturing company, to recover S15,-
166 from the city for the destruction of
the company's plant, was completed be-
fore Judge Willis yesterday and has
been taken under adyisement.
In the suit of Moritz Helm, receiver
for +. ID. Abbey, to recover from Charles
E. Chapel and &. G. Anderson Sl0,74O
for property sold under fraudulent
mortgage, the jury in Judge Otis court
yesterday returned verdict for IS, 249. so
i'll favor of plaintiff.
On motion Of plaintiff Judge Egan
yesterday dismissed without prejudice
the suit of the Reliance Insurance Com
pany VS.. Fred A. Rullman ct al. The
object Of the plaintiffs to file a new
complaint.
The suit of John T. West to recover
1859 from Henuessy Brothers. Agnew
& Cox, on account Of the building Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
YEAR WAS TRANQUIL
FOR THE ST. PAUL HOME FOR
THE FRHENDLESs.
Annual Election of Officers and
Heading of Yearly Re.
ports.

Tbs. reelection of all the old officers
and directors and the reception of the
yearly reports was the only business
transacted yesterday morning at the an
nual meeting of the board of managers
Of the Home for the Friendless az Relief
hall, al East Ninth street.
The secretary, Miss Florence Fair
child, reported the past year as tranquil
and encouraging for tine inmates Of the
home. Their average number per
month was thlrty-eight. There. are now
seven lite members. The reception
given by the board of managers on the
last Thurs day of September, the good
cheer of Thanksgiving day, and the
Christmas tree and numerous presents
of the holiday season agreeably varied
the placid existence of the inmates
lives. The shelter of tine hcme has
been sought during the past twelve
months by large number of women
out of work and having dependent chill
dren, and by many friendless servants
temporarily incapacitated. The finances
Of the society have been augmented by
the receipt of the fourth payment from
the Hale estate and by shares from the
Stees estate. The latter donation, how
ever, was chiefly in the form Of real
estate. The kindly services OF various
churches, physicians and others were
suitably acknowledged.
The treasurer, Mrs. S. o. Flagg. re-
ported cash on hand. S571.0G; expenses
during the year. So, 565. II. and total re-
ceipts OF 81, 1861 IL.
The officers reelected were Mrs. Pas
cal Smith, president; Mrs. G. E. Fur
ness, vice president; Mrs. S. ID. Flagg,
treasurer. and Miss Florence Fairchi!d,
secretary, while the directors continued
IN office are:
Mesdames Pascal Smith. S. d. Flagg,
c. E. Furness, Nj. E. Braden, A. A.
White, Archibald Guthrie, Dennis Fol-
lett. Richard Hurd. Charles Corning.
Kenneth Clark; Miss Adah Murphy,
Miss NJ. T. McClurg; Mesdames II. 8.
Curtis. E. G. Becker. j. A. Sabin, Ii. S.
FairchId; Miss Mitchell, Miss Florence
Fairchild; Mesdames j. a. Adams, r.
S. Tompkins. Paris Fletcher. E. L.
Shepley. E. G. Mason, Myron Brown, c.
A. Warren, +. E. Rice, Henry Board
man, c. W Kibbie. A. S. Brooks, DR..
Brooks and W. A. NailOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Everyone Should Attend the
Grand Concert Today.

Everyone Should Attend the
Grand Concert Today.
This afternoon, at the Grand opera
house. will occur the grand concert
given by the Musicians Union OF st.
Paul for the benefit Of the unemployed.
The concert is donated, and the union
should be staunchly supported by the
public in this most laudable enterprise.
The sale of seats has already been
large, but it is expected that
the box Office sale this morning viii
complete the sale of the entire house.
The union will be assisted by Mrs.C. B.
Yale and Mrs. S. V.Harris. The former
will sing My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." and Mrs: Harris will sing
select ion from 1.-The Daughter of the
Lacome's duet "Estudiantina.
The military band will consist of sixty
men under the direction of Y. f. Sa-
franek, and glance at The programme
is assurance of feast Of melody. The
programme:
Military band of sixty men under the direc-
ton of V. F. Safranek.
narehmNiRg , bee 'd Rossni
OYertufe-." llllaul lei ....... -noSs4ni
Song-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Airs. c. B. Yale.
Andante and Polonaise from "Mignon''-
Thomas
Slavonic Dance No. 3.....,............Dv orak
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures '................ Lacome
Mesdames 5. V. Harris and C. B. Yale.
overture "Iannhauser '........... Wagner
"Pecheur Neapolitaine ct Neapolitane -.
Reubiustein
Song-Selection from The Daughter of
the Regiment"
Mrs S. Y. Harris.
Violin lo-"Fantaisia Caprice 'VieuXtempe
Dan Mueh.enbach.
Czardas-"The Ghost of the Wojeyodas =
GrOssman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
QUAINT JE WELRY
Which Must BE Sold to Buy Food
for the Owner.

Which Must BE Sold to Buy Food
for the Owner.
Secretary Butchins, of the RELIEF So
eiety, yesterday exhibited some rare
and valuable jewelry which he desires
to sell for the benefit of the owner all
aged Hollander in destitute crcum-
stances The articles are pair of ear
rings and large cross, all of quantity
hammered gold and silver, in equal
proportions. Strangely enough, the
liver. and not the gold, is uppermost.
IL the center of the cross is
large rose diamond. and there
are nearly thirty white diamonds,
small but brilliant, scattered over
the surface of the exquisite
ornament. Each of the earrings is
studded with over twenty diamonds.
The workmanship of this jewelry ex-
hibits the old-fastioned but beautiful
patterns of WOodhouse Snauwaert, the
famous goldsmith of Burger in the early
part of this century. Upon the case is
inscribed SnauWaertS name, with the
description, "fabricant in goud Ell dia-
mant letter." and the date ''1S04." The
value of the jewels has been estimated
to exceed $500, and all true artists
would be delighted with their strange,
striking beauty. The owner. however,
In view of his necessities, will accept
much smaller sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
FOR TALKING TOO LOUDLY.
Judge Kelly Orders Hawks to
Sit Behind His AttOp-
neyS.
A LIVELY WAR OF WORDS.
The Trial Proceeding More
Rapidly Than the Former
One.

The trial of Charles A. Hawks is pro-
crossing little more rapidly this time
than before. The testimony so far for
the state is practically the same as that
offered at the other trial, but the argu-
ments of counsel for the defense in OPP
position to the Introduction of the states
testimony are not SO lengthy.
The feature of the examination yes
tarday was tilt between Prosecuting
Attorney Butler and Attorney Nelson
for The defense, because Hawks sat and
consulted with his attorney within
hearing of the jurors. Mr.. Butler OBJ
jected 10 this, and said he had called
the attention of Mr.. Nelson to It, He
said he could frequently hear the con-
situations, and he was satisfied the
jurors could at times.
Mr.. Nelson took exception to the
prosecuting attorney "attempting to i'll
fluence the jury by making such re-
marks in open court" and Judge Flan-
drau remarked that they had right to
consult out loud with their client ii they
saw fit.
y
not l am conducting this case. Judge
Flandrau," said Judge Kelly, briskly.
"Your honor. have duty to per-
form in the interest of the people in
this Case, and propose to perform it
regardless Of the criticisms Of the coun-
sci on the other side" said Mr.. Butler.
Il called Mr.. Nelson's attention pri-
~, h; cir h.
lection has been dlsregarded, | saw no
other course than to direct your honor's
attention to it in open court. Here my
duty ends.'
Judge Kelly then ordered Hawks to
sit behind his counsel.
The witnesses ex amined for the state
yesterday were State Bank Examiner
NJ. D. Kenyon. who testified regard ing
the organization OF the bank; B. Zim-
norman. one Of the bank officials, who
testified as to the establishment OF the
+ bank and Hawks connection Herewith.
lie being cashier of the Seven Corners
bank aud having general superln tends
ence of the Nickel Savings bank in
which Fuerst's deposit was made Both
banks were in the same offices. Fuerst
was the next witness. and he testified
exactly the same as he did at the former
trial. going ever all the details of the
transaction how he came to have the
1927, his reason for deposting it, and
Hawks admission after the bank failed
and the discrepancy was discovered,
that Si27 was the amount Of the deposit
and not ST. as shown Oh the books of the
. bank.
The witness was subjected to a
lengthy cross examination, but this
failed to tangle him UP in the least with
reference to his rather clumsy financial
transactions.
Miss Betsy Shepard, the bookkeeper
Of the bank, was the last witness called.
bul the court adjourned before her tes-
timony had progressed very far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
FOUND HIM GUILTY.
DIR. GRlSvyOLD CONVICTED In
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
On the Charge Of Violating the
Health Ordinance-Giyen
Chance to appeal.

Judge Orr rendered his decision yes
terday in the case of DR.. Charles Girls
void, who was tried for failing to report
to the health departmental case of menu
branous Group under his care. The
court found DR.. Grswold guilty, but
granted INN ten days stay of sentence
in order to afford him an opportunity
for appeal if he wished. DR.. Griswold's
attorney argued that the case ought 10
be dismissed inasmuch as the filing OF 1t
death certificate by the doctor stating
that death was caused by membranous
Group. was an involuntary confession
aud could not be used as evidence
against him on the trial. Judge Orr
held otherwise, his view being that it
was the official duty OF the doctor to file
the death certificate, and that public
policy demanded that he should be
bound 10y the statements of that certiti-
cate The certificate assigned MEM
branous Group as the cause OF DEATH 1t
was an admitted fact that Dr.. GrisWid
had not prior to the death ever filed
with the health department notice of
the case as required by ordinance.
Therefore he was pronounced guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
BOLD HICHWAYMEn.
August Robe, a Well-KnoWn
Printer, Held Up and
Robbed
BY A TRIO OF MASKED MEN.
The Crime Is Committed in
the Very Heart OF
the City
BY A TRIO OF MASKED MEN.
AND THE ROBBERS ESCAPE.
Robe Is Clicked Into Insensl-
bility and Robbed
Of $3.50.

A bold and successful piece of high
way robbery was perpetraied III the
heart of the city early last evening.
1t was only few minutes after g
O'clock, when August Robe. WE'LL
known composition, was walking along
Sixth street Oh his way to his home at
Ala North Exchange street. Mr. Rohe
had $3.50 in cash in his pocket, which he
had just received in repayment OF
money loaned by him to his fellow
printers during the week. As he drew
near a cement store on Sixth street
between Franklin and EXcha nge
streets, Mr.. Robe noticed three men
standing in the doorway of the store
He hurried quickly by. Next to the ce-
ment store there is all alley way. Mi.
Rohe was in the act of crossing the
alley, when the three men suddenly
PoHnced Tpou Him
and quickly dragged him way back in
the alley. There one one of them choked
HIM into in5ensiDility. This done, the
trio riHed his pockets OF their contents,
securing not only the $3.50, but also
taking Roht'S pension papers and house
keys from him. From the fact that the
robbers took the papers. it is believed
that they are not experienced highway
men.
When Mr.. Robe recovered conscious
ness he found himself lying Oh the
ground back of the cement store, minus
all his money and other property. He
got up and proceeded at once over to
the central police station and reported
what had happened to him. MIR. Robe
said that lie recognized the face Of one
of the men who attacked him, bat he
did not know his name. He was sure,
however. that he had seen that face up
in the GLOBE composing room en-
Wednesdays when the conpositors
draw their pay. The other two men
Mr. Robe described as tall and dark,
but further details he was unable to
perceive.
Whoever the men are who held-up
Mr.. Robe they were doubtless aware of
the fact that Mr.. Role loaned money to
compositors and always had a consider.
able amount with him on Wednesday
evenings, when the printers receive
their salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER
In the Western Country Than
in the East and
South.
THE VARIATION In TASTE
AS Shown by the Reception
Accorded His Different
Plays.

Gustavus Frohman. one or the cele-
brated trio Of theatrical managers, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Froh-
man is making tour of the Western
country, where most of his numerous
companies are now playing, for the pur-
pose of seeing how they are getting
along. and also to ascertain the con-
d:tion of the theatrical market. Mr..
Frohman said last night:
III tiDd that theatrical business is bet
ter in the West than in the East and
South. Three weeks ago l left New
York. and have since visited nearly all
my companies. | found business uni
ormly good, especially in Colorado.
Nebraska and Kansas, considering Of
course the nature of the times. at
tribute such success as my companies
have met with to the fact that they are
playing pieces that the public want to
see. have in all fifteen companies on
the road. | organized every one Of
them and sent them out from New
York at the beginning of the present
season. and the plays they are present
ing were all New York successes"
Mr.. Frohman talked entertainingly of
the variation i'll public taste as man
i1ested in different sections of the coun-
try. Referring especially to Oscar
Wilde's eplgrammatic drama.
"Lady yEinderlnere's FAM
Mr.. Frohman said:
81 took great pains last season in Sc
lecting the company to present this re-
markable play, and secured one
of the strongest | have ever man.
aged. The play and the company
received the most fattering and enthu-
slastic comment when it visited the
Northwest and your city last spring.
but when it reached Kansas Clty-Well,
you never read such wholesale condem-
nation, if not fierce denunciatiOn. The
critics OF that city were unanimous in
branding it. not only as an unpardon-
ably immoral play, but one devoid
of cleverness ann interest. From
Kansas City the play proceeded west
ward to the coast. There its success
was the most pronounced. 1t took San
Francisco by storm. We devoted the
summer season to California, working
southwark at the close of the summer.
Then we returned east over the south
ern route. until week ago Lady VIM
dermere'S Fan" closed in Galveston,
where il was inditferently received, as
it was all through the southern country.
Plays of that character seem to be mis-
understood there. The company left
Galveston by steamer a few days ago
bound for New York"
Mr.. Frohman will leave st. Pas! to-
day for Brainerd. where he will meet
one of his "Cnarley's Aunt companies
which is playing its way East from the
coast.
Mr.. Frohman has never witnessed
this company's performance of the
farce, though lie rehearsed it in it.
From Brainerd Mr. Frobman will go to
Sioux City. Lincoln, Neb.; Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Memphis. and thence
return to st. Paul in order to be here
when his company is playing 1.-The New
Boy" at the Metropolitan opera house.
That will be the latter part of next
month