davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
FAMOUS LITTLE MIMIC
Cissy Lofsus, the Great Pet Of
the London Music
Halls.
IMPERSONATES ADA REHAN.
Cissy Is a Very Young Woman
and Exceedingly
Clever.
SHE'S ALREADY MARRIED,
So the Dudes Can Go Wild
Only Over Her spright-
Illness.
SHE'S ALREADY MARRIED,

A wonderful little mimic made her
appearance about year and half ago
in one of the London music halls. She
was very young not more than seven
teeu-with a slight figure. roguish
face and an utterly naive air, says the
New York herald. Perhaps this was
what made her limitations Of Sarah
Bernhardt and Yvette Guilbert and
Florence ST. John and other reIgning
celebrities seem so clever.
At any rate, her mimicry was so droll,
and Withal SO marvelouSly lifelike and
realistic, that her success in the big me-
tropoliS was all but instantaneous. She
became, so to speak, the pet OF London.
This was CisSy Lotus, who has come
over to America, and will shortly make
her debut in New York. Little Miss
Lotus Is married now-she ran away a
few months ago with Justin Uuntley
Mccarthy, the son of the Well-known
Irish politician and novelist, and made
no end Of tiutter in London. She was
very grave and dignifed the other day
when | called upon her, as eninently
BELTS the wife of an eX-M. p. But her
gravity could not hide the naturally
lively disposition that shone out Of her
sparkling big black eyes and round her
rogush, dimpling mouth. She has
tim, girllsh figure, very delicately
rounded, and bright ANA rather de-
mure face, that shows wonderful mo
biliiy as she talks.
Nf How.
greatest charms. With what all eX-
quisite accent and softness of tone those
English girls-some OF them--Speak the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOJ
CHANGE
Via "The milwaukee, -

On every Saturday morning an ele-
giant Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California,
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. IN. following Wednesday. CAR
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1915
a. NJ
Via The Milwaukee's" famous "Red-
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T. IL $. f. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is ''personally conducted"-
in immediate charge of an official and
an attendant through 10 destination.
Rate per berth, S. through from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land Of Eternal
Spring"
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates, apply to The Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress j. L. CONLEY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st, Paul. Min,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
THEN.k .FAIRRkNk COMPANY, CHICAGO.

sol As. n per cent; Oregon Short Line
6s. 355; Oregon Short Line trust re
ceipts, 81; Chicago Gas firsts, Toledo,
st. Louis IL Kansas City firsts and Ohio
Southern Is, 3; Ohio Southern trsts,
Oregon improvement conSol IS, Green
Bay incomes and Consumers Gas of
Chicago firsts, 21a, and Cedar Falls &
Minnesota firsts, Cincinnati, Indianap-
oils, st. Louis & Chicago As, Evansville
IL Terre Haute firsts. Kansas Pacific
consol IS. Midland of New Jersey firsts
and Toledo. Ann Arbor firsts and trust
receipts, 2.
Declines-Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
IS, 10 per cent; Omaha q st. Louis
frsts, trust receipts, 6; Louisville d
Nashville. New Orleans & Mobile sec
onds, Louisville. New Albany general
IS, and Houston Il Texas Central de-
bentures Is, 8; Cleveland & Canton
frsts, 2H; Wisconsin Central incomes.
235, and st. Paul & Northern Pacific
certificates and Mutual, Union sinking
funds Is, per cent.
The Total Sales Of Stocks Today
were 76,730 shares. including: Sugar,
3,7G0; Burlington, 1,700: Chicago Gas,
$500; Delaware & Hudson, 2,l00; New
Jersey Central, 300; st. Paul. 800;
Western Union, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

ing an immense hit in London, and the
take-off was so clever that it was hard
to say whether the original or the i'm
personator gave the bost performance.
But Miss Lotus hold on her public lay
not alone in her realistic representations
but in her remarkable versatility as
well. She comes Oh the stage and, in
little, soft voice. sings bit of song
and gives an impersonati0n Of Lefty
Lind. the dancer. A moment later she
is mimicking the tok-horn voice OF May
Gohe. rather better known to fame i'll
England than in this country, where
she began her career
Then there is Juliet Nesville, who did
so much 10 make "A Gaiety Girl the
success that il was in London and re-
Gently in New York, and Hayden Coffin.
the tenor who was over here Tor short
time few years ago. and Florence st.
john. who will be remembered In her
career in Faust Up to Date" All of
these, in turn, come in for a hooking
impersOnation at Miss LOTUS hands.
Another imitation that London voted
capital was that of Eugene Stratton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Duluth " heat,

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. IL. - Trade
in cash wheat was very narrow today
There was comparatively little wheat
in the market, and but four trades were
offered. The mills were not IN the
market. Wheat on track sold at $4c
under the May price, and one lot to ar
rive sold at &c under May. Some was
taken by the elevators at &c under
May, which is evidence that the ele-
vator compact not to pay more than 1c
under May has been broken. May
ruled fairly active and strong, and the
close was &c advanced for the day.
Following we're the closing prices:
No. hard, cash, 62c January, &c May,
6414c; July, csc; No. northern, cash.
G015c; January, 6012c: May. Csc; July,
64c; No. 2northern, 5719c; No. 5. 544c;
rejected, Size, to arrive; No. hard,
6214c; No. northern, 605lc. Rye, 46c.
Oats-No. 2, Sic; No. 8. 3019c.
Receipts Here and at Superior
Wheat, 1859 bu; barley, 1902 bu.
CarInspection = Wheat, IA. Wheat
stocks here Will increase about 17SOO0
bu this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

English tongue. Is it the climate or
what that makes the voices OF our
American girls seem so harsh and strd-
ent beside the dulcet speech of we'll
trained English girl?
a PrecocioIs Child.
Little Miss Lotus - they call her
CiSsy in LOndon-Delongs to good
family, and her appearance on the stage
was the result of the display of her re-
markable mimetic talent on numerous
occasions at home. Even as a little girl,
when she was first taken to the theater,
she delighted the people who gathered
at her house by mimIcking the charac-
tiers She had seen portrayed Oh the
stage. Her talent was entirely a natural
one, and not until she had revealed it's
remarkable character was any thought
given 10 training and developing it.
Soon her drawing room fame secured
her an offer from one of the music halls.
and very SOON after that London dis
covered that here was something en-
tirely unique.
When 1Vette Guilbert heard of the
mimicking little miss who was hooking
all London she sent for her and sang
her songs, and did much to encourage
her. Nine. Sara sent for her and gave
her private exhibition, and took an
immense delight in the idea that little
seventeen -ycar-old girl could catch her
pcculiarilies and characteristics with
such lifelike fidelity.
asked Miss Lotus regarding a news.
paper paragraph which declared that
Nine. Sara, with the characteristic
weakness of genius, was highly indig-
nant at representations made of
her, and had stormed and raved over
the matter in true Bernhardt fashion.
How absurd" she replied. WHY,
on the contrary, before | had ever at
tempted to impersonate her and with.
out my asking for it in any way, Nine.
Bernhard sent for me and was exceeds
ingly kind to me. SO far from being
angry, think that the idea that | could
initiate her struck her as exceedingly
droll."
Perhaps the impersonation which
most captured London's fancy was that
of Gvette Guilbert and her French
songs. Guilbert, at that time, was max
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Winter patents. S2.5O@2,75: win
ter straights, S2.25@2. 60; spring patents,
s3.l0@3.50; spring straights, 81. 1902. so.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 5S7s@6Olc; No.
spring. nominal; NO. 2 red, 541s@55c.
Corn-No. 2, 1870. Oats-No. 2. 29s4c;
No. white, 31M@324c; No. white,
3l1a@3l%c. Rye-No. 2, Ace. Barley
No. 2. 55o: No. 3. 5115054115c; No. 4.
5l@52c. FlaXseed-No. /, S1.42. limo
thy Seed-Prime. S5.55 Mess Pork
Per Dbl, s11. 50@1L621a. Lard-Per 100
lbs. S6.S5@6.S71a. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), $5.S5@5,9O Shoulders - Dry
sailed, (boXed), 4$l@45sc. Sides-Short
clear, (boxed), 65@7c. Whlsky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gallon, sl,22.
Sugars =. Cut loaf. 469c; granulated,
3.94c; standard "A" sole. Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000
blu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments -
Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu; oats. 1O3 900 blu; rye. 1900 blu;
barley. 10000 blu. On the produce ex-
change today tue butter market was
steady; creamery, 12@24c; dairy, 11@
zoe. Eggs steady; 13@1S1lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
To Mimic Ada ssehan.

VINO dCeS Durnt CORK SpeclaitleS III Lon"
don, sings negro SOngS-''nigger'- she
calls them-and has immortalized liz
England THE Whistling Coon"
TO Mimic Ada 8eIaan.
Miss Lotus will be seen in all of
these representations, and. i'll addition
thereto, she will add a representation
of Ada Rehan as she appears in
Twelfth Night"
One of the remarkable features of
these presentations are that they are
accomplished with SO little aid from
dress or makeup. Miss Lotus has one
dress for her representation of Nine.
Sarah and another for that of Yvctte
Guilbert. All of the others are done in
the same gown.
Miss Lotus came to this country
shortly after her marriage, which oc.
CURED about two months ago. That was
an event which occasloned a decided
flutter at the time in London. She was
not yet eighteen, while her husband
was thirty-nine. The younger Mr.. Nc
Carthy's fame has been rather oyerShad-
owed,in this country at least, by that Of
his father. Bnt he is known to readers
of fiction as an entertaining novelist and
to scholars as the author of several
really valuable historical works. 10
his fathers well-known History of
Our Own Tines he added a review of
Gladstone's five years administration,
and he has also written All outline his
tory of Ireland. His best and most am
bilious work, however, has been done
upon his history Of the French RevOlu-
ton. Probably more chronicles OF the
French Revolution have been written
than upon any other event i'll history.
IL stands, therefore, to M. McCarthY,s
credit that he has won the very gen.
erous praise of historical critics IN so
audaciouS an attempt as to write upon
a subject which engaged the finest en-
orgies Of Carlyle.
Adapting Plays for Daly.
MI. Mccarthy has been engaged in
adapting several new plays for Au-
gustin Daily and in completing new
novel. now i'll the press of q. +. Put
nam'S Sons, which will be known in this
country as ''Candida" and in England
as "a London Legend" He is far
from looking his thlrty-nine years, and
his smooth shaver, almost boyish face
and frank, open manner half seem to
belle his very extensive achievements
in literature ana politics. He gave up
political life two years ago, finding that
it was a choice between politics and
literature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy accompanied
MIR. Days company Of players OH their
recent tour, going as tar West as Chi
cago. When rose to go, Mrs. McCar-
thy said, with QuZZical smile:
Haven't you forgotten something's"
ooh, yes" said [. True. What do
you think of American"
The little lady laughed gaily. "Now,
Pm not going to tell YOU" She cried
That was the question you should
have asked me wien l first arrived at
the dock. 1t always is, you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat was stronger. News more
buIlish. Trade fairly active. Liver
pool was steady. with better demand.
March wheat in New York closed &c
under May. 1t is said that grain rates
will be reduced from Chicago at meet
ing of Central Traffic roads Wednesday.
The following was the range of prices
for wheat at Minneapolis:
January--Closing, 591ac.
May-Opening, Coo; highest, 603sc;
lowest, Coo; closing. 6G3Sc.
July-Opening. 6O24c; highest, 614c;
lowest, 6034c; closing, GIG.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard. 1
car. 61c; No. northern, Is cars, 6015c:
No. northern, So cars. 6014c; No. 1
northern, 6 cars. to arrive, 6O15c; No. l
northern, 10000 bu. to arrive, G015c;
No. northern, cars, 5SAc; No. 2
northern, 5 cars. 59Hc; No. wheat, l
car, 5Sc; rejected wheat, car, lbs
off. 56c; rejected wheat. l car. L Id
off, 56Hc; rejected wheat, 2 cars, 9 lbs
off. smutty, SIC: no grade wheat, car,
2 lbs off. 5Sc; ear corn, car, ace; No. 8
corn, car, to go out. 1890; No. 3 oats,
car, 304c; No. 3 oats, car, 2915c:
sample barley, l car, so lbs, 46c; No. 2
rye, car, to go out. 4614c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 10. Flour
steady. Wheat-No. spring. 577Sc;
No. northern. 6415c; May, 5S7sc. Corn
firm; No. 3, 1870. Oats steady: No. 2
white. 31s4c; No. 3 white, 3115c. Barley
higher; No. 2, sac; sample, 53@56Ic.
Rye steady; No. l, 501ac. Provisions
higher. Pork. S11.55. Lard, S6.S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; official yesterday, 32.52S; left
over. 5000; active and steady; light.
S3.S5@4.75; mixed, s4@4.55; heavy, $40
4.7O; rough, s4(94.20. Cattle-Receipts,
1000; dull and weak. Sheep-Receipts.
5000; quiet and weak. Hogs-Monday,
81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Sheep-Steady. Receipts were of fair
quality. and sold to local feeder.
observation-disclosures. S2@3; lambs.
S2.25@3. 25; common, S1.50@l.75.
hogs, 1900; sheep, $4,000.
Representative sales
No. Av VT. PriceINo. Az. VT. Price
II mixed o. So 5OI36 mullins 101 81 60
224 lambs. 80 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Cattle-Steady, but quiet, owing to
lack of material. Good demand for fat
cattle and heavy feeders.
Quotations: Prime steers, S3.75@4.25;
good steers. $3.25@4.75; prime cows,
S250@3; good cows, So 25@2.50; COM
mon to fair cows, 81 .50(@2; light veal
calves, So 50@3.5O; heavy calves, s1.50@
$50; stockers. 81. 75@2.50 feeders, $3.50
@3.25; bulls. S1.50(02.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. Wheat-Spot
steady; demand moderate; No! 2 red
winter, 4s 9Ad; No. 2 red spring. 5s
sgd; No. l hard Manitoba, SIS sd: No. l
California. IS I'd; futures closed steady;
business about equally distributed;
January, Is AID; February, Is 10d;
March, Is 10ad; April. As lid; May, As
114d; June, is 1l1ad. Corn-Spet firm;
American mixed. new, Is 5a4d; futures
closed steady, with near positions
farthing lower and distant positions I'M
changed; business heaviest On early po-
sitions; February, Is I'd; April, As Sd;
May, Is Sd; June. 4s 3d. Flour firm;
demand moderate; st. Louis fancy wins
ter, IS Cd, vf t--1,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Exports and Imports.

New YORK. Jan. 12.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted to S2099,300 in
gold. and silver s1,179,223. The i'm
ports for the week were: Gold, S11.131;
silver, S21, 131: dry goods, So, 952, 537;
general merchandise, S5,96S, 154.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Uni0n Stock Yards. South st. Pau, MINI
Union StOckyarHS.

Receipts-4OO hogs. SO cattle. 276 sheep.
Hogs-Steady and active. Not much
was received. The few loads on the
market were of fair to good quality, and
sold early.
Recommendation ca1aS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Exchange.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. = Clearings. s13,-
2S5, 574: total for week, S92, 295,317; cor
responding week last year, SS5, 223, 757.
Money, 4@41a per cent on call; 500 on
time. New York exchange, Coo pre-.
MUM. Sterling commercial, $4.S7@
4 SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
New York duce.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Flour - Re-
ceipts, LOO bbls; exports, $500 bbls:
sales, $3.50 bbls; market quiet, but
firm. with spring patents little higher;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
*Bid.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
FAVORABLE TERr1S. ---u.zsA.
2. w. PEET & SON
Manhattan BuiIdin
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Jan. "a The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

who does burnt cork specialties in Lon-
don, sings negro songS-"niggeT'-s she
calls them-and has immortaliZed liz
England "The Whisting Coon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

IUpen-I High Low Clos
ARTICLES, ing. est est. ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points 1880
a. m; Arrives from Chi
cago $50 p. m, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7:45 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

English tongue. Is it the climate or
what that makes the voices OF our
American girls seem so harsh and strid-
ent beside the dulcet speech of a we'll
trained EngliSh uirlo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-17
Protecti0nists in ENGLAND.

While the United States of America
Is suffering from the increas ing burden OF
debt brought about by tariff reformers, J"
the agricultural interests of free trade Eng
land are organizing in support of pro-
tective tariff. Mr.. Lowther, the leader
Of this movement says:
Since the institution OF what is called
free trade public feeling has veered to
protection, and it is our duty to convince
the country that the present fiscal system
Is not satisfactory | am not believer
in specific duties, but 10 sliding scale,
which would accommodate the duties to
the needs of the country"
He also added that protection, i'll its ex-
treme form, had vastly improved the con-
dition of agriculture in France. 1t is
evident that the horse seDse of producers
is destined to have more weight, even in
England, than the Utopian theories of
non producers England has carried her
free trade theories to such an extent that
eighty per cent Of her population is ex-
listing upon the products of foreign lands.
She is doing business upon the accumu-
lations of the past when industrial con
ditions were more favorable for her No
wonder her tax ridden agricultural classes
are crying for relief The United States
at the time the Democratic party came
into power was by far the greatest wealth
producing nation on the face of the globe.
Our people were prosperous and happy.
The hard times that followed the advent
Of the tariff reformers" to power, and
the enactment of the infamous Wilson
German bill, need no comment. The
people have grown in economic wisdom,
through the lessons of misery and want.
A Democratic President stands between a
Republican Congress and the laws that
would restore prosperity to the country
but the people will soon have an oppor-
tunity to remove this barrier and they
may be depended upon to do it most
effectually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-17

ards recall and in the same breath de-
clarine that Mr.. Cleveland should be the
candidate of the united people for a third
term. Meanwhile the New York Gun
admits that Bayard has badly blundereo
but after comparing his Objectionable
words with the Presidents utteranoes
concludes that the latter are far more
Objectionable. In a few more months all
this discussion will come to an end Two
greatly overestimated men Will settle
back to the dull level of mediocrity where
egotism, obstinacy and anglo-mania are
called by their right names. There Will
not be enough novelty or charm in their
respective conditions to attract the
hungriest reporter of the stale or sensa-
tional. The New York Herald will, per-
force. be obliged to seek some other than
the third term" novelty to attract
attention to its editorial page. The Sun
will have left to it Dink Bolts, Pod Dis
mike and the office cat, but we much
fear that the eulogy editor will feel i'm
PEELED 10 MEDITATION. Only few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-17
The Treasury Report.

1t appears from the report of the secre-
tary of the treasury, published elsewhere
that the Presidents week of duck hunting
afforded Secretary Carlisle time in which
to model his report on the lines laid down
in the Presidents message. Notwith-
standing the expenditures exceeded the
receipts by more than $3.50, 600, 600 from
July I, 1898, to Dec. l. 1895, according to
Secretary Carlisle's own statement. he has
the audacity to say that 1.-The situation
does not require any legislation for rails
ing additional revenue" In support of
this absurdity, Mr.. Carlisle offers what?
Simply one of his estimates-and the pub
lie long since was aware that these are not
worth the paper upon which they were
written. He estimates that with the
strictest economy" there will be "a surplus
of 81 900. 600 in, not 1896, but 1897. As
to what is to be done meanwhile, he offers
no tangible suggestion. And he bases his
estimates evidently upon those which he
has previously made for 1885, and which
have been shown to be SIS, 000 600 short.
He reiterates the tiresome twaddle about
1.-The endless chain" but is obliged to con
TESS that the notes redeemed in gold had
to be paid out Immediately in govern
ment expenses, so that had the govern
ment not come into possession of these
greenbacks, the gold secured by sale of
bonds must have inevitably been paid di-
rectly out to make good the deficit occa-
stoned by lack of revenue. On the whole
his report simply accentuates the misrep-
reservations contained in the PRESIDENT
message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-17
America Through English Ewes,

They like giving big names to things in
America. A pond is u lake, and Il hill is a
mountain They never speak of the sea; it
must be called the ocean; a meeting is a
convention "a dictionary is ''speller and
definer," "a town is city, "a chairman is
a president, and so on. The only excep-
ton l know of is that the wealthy people
who own those charming country resi-
dences at Tuxedo and Lenox call them
cottages. But these are not average Amer
leans, and in that country the manners
and customs, as seen by the ordinary tray
eler, are governed by the average man,
who is not good specimen. He is apt to
be a most awful 'bounder, has no taste
and does not know the meaning of the
word ''repose," but you need never meet
this type except in railway trains and no.
tells.
His ideal, as one of them told me, is to
spend his nights "on the cars and his
days in getting the better of his fellow
men. But the refined American is quite
different. These are mostly met in Wash
ington and the south, and, of course, Bos.
ton is thing apart and as you approach
this town you are told that the humming
you hear is the noise of people reading
browning. Tuxedo also is a great excep-
tion, where you can have congenial socie
ty. 1t is large estate with woods and
lakes and 40 miles of well laid roads
Country houses or cottages have been built
all over it, and there is an excellent resi-
Dental club-into which, however, the fe-
male element has progressed so far as to
have introduced even babies into the bed.
rooms.-GeorGe Forbes in Blackwood S
Magazine.