davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
MAKE A GOOD HAUL
Hotel Safe Blown Open and Con-
tents are Missing.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. T.-Three or
more cracksmen blew open the safe OF
the Beach Side hotel at Green's Farms
about 8 O'Clock this morning, and got
away with about $1,000 in cash, $500 in
checks and a quantity Of jeWelry, which
was the property of guests. one hundred
and fifty guests were awakened by the
explosion. The night Watchman was
found lying in a stupor. evidently caused
nv Ch1OrOfOrnl
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
HORSE TIiEEli1s IN MI>sHiE4i
Several Cases Reported. but Nc
Clues Obtained.

Mssoula, Aug. 1S-AIssoula is infested
with the worst gang of horse thieves it
has seen for a number Of years. During
the past IS hours numerous cases have
been reported a the sheriffs Office.
Prominent among them is team stolen
Sunday from a fancher in the Blac!1foot
valley. Last night T. J. Dorsey lost his
saddle horse from in front of saloon.
No clues have been obtained.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
hot FIGHT WITH THE CUBAN
six Spanish Killed and Seventeen
Wounded.

Havana, Aug l7.-Colonel Zabeles re-
ports a hot fight Win Ine pand OF Aguer-
rie and Mirable near San Jose las Guez.
The Spanish troops lost one lieutenant
and five soldiers and II wounded. The in
surgents left 10 dead on the field, and
according to the official advices many
wounded were carried away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
A BURGLAR GOT JUST DESERTS
81, Lonis saloon Keeper Pat Two Hul-
let's Into Hfns.

St. Louis. Aug l6.-John w. Joyce, a
saloonkeeper, had a terrible encounter
with a negro burglar, who gained access
10 his room early this morning. In the
struggle and after the negro had cut
Tovce's face and neck in a terrible man
ner. the saloonkeeper succeeded in put
ting two bullets into the intruder's body
The burglar escaped, put his dead body
was found near by later.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
ONE rlLrBusrEREn rs CAPTURED
United States Troops stilI on the
Trail.

Denver Aus. 1S.-ColoneI Nolllmar, adj
jGtanf general Of the department of Col
orajo, today received q telegram from
Colonel Bacon, now in the field against
Jhe No2ales fiGbustcring expedition, re
porting the capture of one more tilibls-
teler near the l,bac, aud stating that a
United States marshal viii hereafter stc-
company mis- command to take charge of
the PRISONERS under civil process. Eight
oi the NosaIes marauders have now been
captured bE The troops under Colonel
Bacon, in addition to large band Of
Pima indians off their reservation. These
We're later released.
Captain Bonus, with his troops Of tie
Eirst cavalry, is still scouting along the
border west Of the scene Of the disturb
aHce.
General Wheaton has received 30 con-
drmation of the reported rising of the
Yo4fJi Indians.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
FUSION GOES IN SOUTH DAKOTA
pctfi2rew and Kyle assisting in Fac
Deaf.

Mitchell. S. D.. Aug. IS-The democratic
sttte committee met last night to deter
mine whether d state convention should
be held to put out a state ticket sena-
tors Pettigrew and Kyle assisted in tn
fusion deal. 1t was decided unanimously
to endorse the populst state ticket and
the nominees of the Chicago convehtjon
Bryan and Sewall. The fusionsts expect
to carry the entire state, .a-.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
TEN SAILORS N WATi:Rs GRAVES
Halt the Crew of t.se Bark Stafford
We're Lost.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S,-Accoriin& TO pr~
vat4 dispatches received in this city To-Day,
10 Of the crew of Il Of the British bark
Flora Stafford burned at sea several
Smith took one boat with 10 men, and
the mate with nine other men got into
the second boat. Captain Smith and the
10 men We're saved. but nothing has ever
be Ell heard from the others. The sea Was
reugh and possibly the boat capsized.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22

Venezuela Arbitration Can Vow
Have Plain Sailing.

Washington. Aug. 1S-The report from
London that Lord Salisbury has yielded
to Secretary OIncy on the crucial poin.
of the Venezuelan negotiations-tnat ol
including the settled portions OF the dis
puted tract in the proposed arbitfaton-
is regarded as an important development
by those interested in the subject. This
inclusion of the "settied districts has
been the chief obstacle in the way Of
arhtra ton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
GOLD DEslOCR ATS IN VERMONT
Be.lare Against til" Free Coinage
OF silver.

Bellows Falls, VI. Aus. 1S.-F -Forty-tjVe
delegates We're present when the sold
standard democratic state convention met
today DELEGATES to the TndianaaoIis con
ton We're chosen. The platform. after as
solting firm adherence of the convention
to the '.time-honored principles of GENT
Inc democracy, with renewed assurance
in its abiding regard for the welfare. pros
perity and business of the people, reaf-
firms undanted fidelity to the platform
that Vermont adopted at the state con-
vention of March p, opposing the free
coinage of silver except by international
agreement
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
DELAWARE DELEGATES AT DOVER
Silver Men Appear to be in the Ma
jOrity.

Dover Del, Aug. 1.-THE democratic
state convention, which will nominate
candidate for governor and one congress
sional candidate, will meet here tomor
row. The silver men appear to be in the
majority and the Chicago platform ana
candidates will probab bly, be ndorsed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
SGE.D MAN Hl NED TO DE sIH
Fort NiSsoHIa the scene ct II Ter-
ribIt Accident.

AIissou}a, Mont, Aug. lS.-Dr. Smith, d
resident of ST Louis, accompanied by h.s
wife. son and daughter. aged abaut -,
who was visiting his daughter Mrs, l'r.
$ O. Crosby. at Nort MissouIa. was ta-
tally burned last night,
lie went 10 i window With 4 Iamr n
MS hand and the lace curtains c&,l-lt
lire from the lamp. which spread 10 us
might Clothes In trying to fight he
flames he upset the lamp. which explol.. I.
The contents covering him With Il nhss
OF names The neighborin2 officers rush a
in. but not until he was burned, f., en-
not recover.
Dr. Crosby is absent at Yellowstone na-
t5onal park. and courier has been ois-
patched for him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
IlEA A~ANI FOR MR. MkINIEY
sound Money Clubs Send Him Tel
eg'rlns.

Canton, Ohio, Aug, 1S.-Major a1cKin-
Icy continues to receive notices daily Of
tae scores Of Mckinley clubs being or
Ganized. Among the notable telegrams
received today was enc from Logans-
port, Ind, reading:
-The railroad mon Of The city of Lo-
eanspoat, Tnd. have just organized a
aounl money club 800 strong, many of
taem being formerly democrats"
The following came from I4acon, Ill
The Mckinley and Tanner clubs of
T5con. with 1S0 members. send greetings
and pledge support.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
TEBEAI COMES OUT AHEAD
Clryel.nd'S Ball Team Not to BE In
f..rferaH With

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1S-Captain Oil
YER Tebeau of the Cleveland baseball team
came out of his memora bic fight against
the National league today with flying col
ors Judge Noble declared the fine lie
gal. and continued in force the injunction
to prevent the league from interfering
with the Cleveland team or its captain
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22

Explorer Nansen on His Way to
ri In, ia

EXDIOrer NHHSen on HIS WHY 10
Christiania.
Vardo, Norway, Aug. 17.-Dr. Nansen
left here this morning for Chrstiana. the
meeting between Nansen and Jackson, the
English explorer, was the result of the
barking of dogs. The Norwegian and his
&C mpanions were exploring, when they
heard the barking. Following the sound
they reached Jacksons camp. Vardo mas
been decorated in honor of Nansens re-
turn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
ARE VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Cuban Insurgents Close to Santiago
de Cuba.

Havana, Aug. 17.-Maximo Gomez is
understood to be in the district of Cohra,
Santiago de Cuba, and only about lo
miles from the city of Santiago de CUBA.
This report, however, has not YET been
confirmed. The insurgents have attacked,
plundared and burned several houses in
the village of Pozo Rondonio. After
three hours work OF destruction, the
eneYuy ratraatad.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
Killed in Il Brewery.

Astoria, Or, Aug. 1S.-John Sandy, n
laborer. fell from the fourth story OF
kopp's brewing house, under construc-
ton. and received fatal injuries. His
head was cut and his back broken.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
HANNA Goes to New York.

of the national republican committee
announced at noon today that he would
ternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-22
More Fighting in Crete

Constantinople. Aug. 17.-Naws from
Crete says that more serious fighting has
taken place in the Apocorana district, at
Tsnsdss and slsswhsrs.=
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
nrrnhnra, TO M.nar. Ii,r.rlt

Sarah Bernhard says that u she re-
turns to America Tor another tour she
will manage herself That Is 20 say.
she will engage some one al so much
a week TO attend 10 her business af-
fairs. Instead Of farming herself out to
Abbey. schoefel & Grau. as hereto
fore. and this step. Il Is said. was de-
t,rmIned upon long before that hrm
failed. have never becn able TO com
prehCnd why actors Of international
fame like Dcrnhardt and Irving need
managing. Their names alone pro-
cure them the best booking through
out the country. and they do not need
the endorsement Of an important man
ngerlal firm as DO Roiane. Coquciin. OF
Mounot-Sully. whose success here Ia
largely a matter Of speculation. Tho
difference to the star is. OF courcc. con-
siderable. for while O business manager
can be procured for a modest salary.
q big manager shares In the receipts,
and takes from the star thousands Of
dollars. The only apparent advantage
10 the star In being under the wings
OF a big manager Is that the latter g.
usually willing 10 give the artist q
guarantee, but Irving and Bernhard
do not need guarantees. Theatar.goor.
ncck to see their performances In IN,
same spirit In which they go to IN,
circus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

To tell the truth the members Of tho
Cincinnati club are already looking
ahead 20 O. piece Of the Temple Gun
money. Such a thought never entered
their heads until they found just how
well they could play the game. But now
the representatives OF Cincinnati are
craning their nccks TO get a sight ~
that lucrative series Of games. Ofcourso
the best laid plans Of mice and ball
players often 20 glimmcrlng. but at tho
same time there O. no harm IN having
;hat object IN view More power "
your playing. Messrs. Reds.
Tor the 0rsi time since he took holl
% the management OF the team Mana
ger Ewing has seen 10 10 make any
Kind OF q prediction. Tie now feels
assured that the Cincinnati club will
finish In the frs, division and hopes
Tor one. two three honors Just be-
fore the team lcft for Chicago recently
Ewing consented 10 talk.
THE mcn are getting back int
shape again ana see no reason why
We should not do better than break
even with the clubs on this trip" h,
said. "DnyCr and Foreman are round
ing TO. aud everyone knows what that
mcans Ehr,t rs pitching as good ball
as any twirler IN the league and Fish,
er is better than the majority. 20 what
reason have We to fear the tail end
club8?"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
EnMrNn cInrIs

press The reporter describes him az a
hright-iaced. intelligent looking lad
s,ill a mere boy. with frank gray eyes
and smooth. fair akin. tie was much
Affected by the Kindness which had
been showered upon him. and gave
some details OF his past llic. lie was
proud OF the fact that his family had
lived In Donegal for longer than he
could tell. and that there must be good
blood In his veins.
Il Is 10 the credit Of the editor Of
London that he has Cndoayorcd 10 pro.
iect the lad from the well meant but
very harmful adulatlon Of historical
admirers" who rushed to the ONCE Of
the paper with Invitations" for the
dear boy" and the most foolish offers
OF advice and assistance. Happily. one
gentleman, whose tao, and ability are
to be thoroughly relied on, took the lad
mp. lie at once made ample provision
Tor his education. and. with the rcasy
consent Of his father, took him straiEh,
away into the country. where he viii
breathe the pure, health-giving air. and
should I'D himself Of the morbid sentl.
ment which runs through nearly all
the lines which have been published.
Tie will not be asked to write any more
poetry for some time TO come-indeed
writing anything viii be discouraged AZ
FAR as possible. Tie IA apparently In
good hands, and II the crowd can be
kept baik he will he all right II no
does not turn out poet. he may at
least become C. man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

other at Little Missouri, Dakota, IN
June 1888. Both sides were armed
with repeating rides William Suiney.
lno OF the outlaws, was killed by the
marquis or one OF his men, and an
other wounded. The marquis and the
inspected men were arrested on O
,hargc Of murder 80 their trial. a
ong time aftCrwar1 during which they
were on; on bail. they were acquitted.
The marquis continued 10 live Ia Da-
kota after his aclulttal. but made frs-
lucnt visits to New York city. Ills
enthusiasm over his dressed meat
scheme finally rallied on It's proving a
financial failure. and he returned 10
Paris, whore he made himself notorious
by q litigation with bis father and by
hghting several ducls.
The Duke Of Vallombrosa tried to re-
coup himself for money he expended
In paying hls sons debts by counscai-
Ing by means OF general power q,
attorney he had Request Of 100000
WAA'H NAN ''Nh wa A"N NtNt NNtA' AhN
litigation resulted In the duke being
forced to refund. Later the duke got
the courts 10 appoint trustee for IN,
remainder OF the fortune ot the mar
quls. who had zone TO work TO waste
the boQuost as he had his original for
tune and large sumo he had got from
his fathcr-in-law.
During the anti-Scmltic campaign
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

a flight Of swallows made OF the An.
est glitterlng brllllants Ia one Of the
newest ornaments with which the sum.
mor matron delights to adorn herself
Each Of the Eve iewelod birds can bs
separated and worn either as a breach
or as an ornament for the hair. To
those who find the swallow too modest
a device the robin redbreast Is a fash.
ionable substitute, The robin IA mount.
ed on a branch OF leaves and berrles
and has gay ieweled wings and breas,
OF enamcled iridcsoent red. A eoneelt
that Ia more odd than beautiful take,
the form OF a white rabbit. his body an
pearly. his pink eyes OF the balaa ruby
end his long ears are pearls with sue.
gesiions OF pink about their tips Often
by way OF further elaboration. tho m.
tie rabbit Is mounted upon his hind lera
upon a gold bar. and Ia gazing upon a
butterfly glis,enlng with golden beryls
and purple amethysla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

John Ruskin. according to a letter
received by one OF bis former students
nov living In New York. Is dying.
Virtually Ruskin has been dead for
years. Like 80 many OF those who
have made this worll happier aad bet.
ter by their genius, his mind has given
away before his body. His memory has
gone entirely and he Is subject TO Goa
tinual decisions OF the most pathetic
kind. lie fancies that he Is ruined an
that he and all around him are on the
point OF starvation. Ruskin wrote tho
last words that will ever come from
his pen about four years ago His
autobiography. "Praoterlta." will never
be completed, but fortunately he was
able to continue Il to considerable
length. As 4, stands Il forms one OF
the finest specimens Of autobiography
ever wrll,en.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
erat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

mise with HIS father. he GOT up the ex-
petition against the English which has
resulted IN his death. His wife accom-
panied him 20 Tunis. from which place
the expedition started on April 20, The
Gaulols said Of his enterprise:
THE object OF the journey Is pa
triotic one. In consequence Of the din
culties which England Is making Tor Us
In Egypt he Intends 10 confer with a
number Of Arab military chiefs. whose
acquaintance he has made In the course
Of his adventurous Ufe. who are
devoted 70 him, PEP he English
expedition will have tov-ckon with the
obstacles which the Marquis de Mores.
together with these Independent Sou
dancso chiefs. will be DISPOSED 10 Gre
ate"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
spottcd tier 81 Once.

a Londan paper Gays that some time
ago the Princess Maud went shopping
strictly lnoog While she was walklnp
along the street she was accosted by
q little street arab who was tho happv
posscssor Of pair OF large. pathetic
eyes and O tangled crop Of curly brown
hair lie was buslly engaged In tho
absorbing task OF earning his LIVING
land, perhaps. some one elsc's as welU
by retailing fresh spring flowers. pen.
ny tuppcnce a bunch The princess
stopped by him. aud while CHOOSING
some flowers she was a little startled
by the lad saying In an excited and
familiar whisper ITS all right. miss
knows yer. but III keep II dark and
won't split on yer" The princess
smilingly shook her head In denial
yes. knows yer" more emphatlcal,
lyl; 'yoz Princess Mawd: twlggcd yeI
directly"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

AOAlN Zoo nun ANh ~ YIN
whose portraits IN water colors have
come to be considered very much "the
thing" among the most fashionable
people In London. He has painted
most OF the most beautiful women Of
the day and his success as a portrait
painter has been as rapid as II has
been well-deserved. lie lives In a mos,
attractive house close 10 Regents park.
and is. by the way. an earnest advo-
cate OF the bicycle. His studio Is quite
unique and remarkably pretty. Il was
originally the brick-paved yard" OF
the house. but he has built Il In with a
glass roof and deep-windowed walls
and the result Is a spacious and we'll
lighted studio. Here In deep ingle-
nook Is a great fireplace. tho dark oak
woodwork and crimson hanglngs form
Ing an admirable contrast 10 the wealth
OF light that pours through the glass
PANIED ceiling. One OF the walls Is the
original garden wall" and up rs
side trayerses the green luxurlanco Of
4 fg tree. and the effect OF color aGd
freshness Is as pretty as Il Is original.
| A flight Of riairs leads 20 a balcony
overlooking this curious room. IN
which abound lovely pictures. rare
crockory. masses OF flowers and an en-
tire rtstfulnoss and reposefulness Of
aspect that Is conducive to an un.
RULED frame Of mind.
Lady Beatrice Butter. for example.
the daughter OF the Marquis OF or.
monde. a perfect type Of an Irish girl
tall. splendidly formed. with limpld
gray-grcen eyes and a mass Of curly
hair. brown IN the shade ana gold
ahero the sun strlkos II. And then
there Il tina, other lovely young de-
buiante. Miss Enid Wilson. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIII.
son and the niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Wilson. Of Tranby-Croft fame.
Ana then there n the Countess Of
Huntingdon. who was also a wilson
Miss Maud Wllson-bul no relation 10
Miss Enid Wilson. Lady Huntingdon
Is tall and slender. with blue eyes and
dark hair She Is remarkable more
Tor her grace and charm Of name
than for her special beauty Of feature
Mr.. Anderson's picture. without hay.
ing localized her. gives the compueri
Of the beauty book" every reason for
Including her IN this collection Of love
~ women. Another lovely picture that
Mr.. Anderson has Just completed Is
that OF Countess Eugene Kinsky. II
elbows the shoulders Of the pretty Hun.
garlan cnyoloped In clouds OF fllmy
gauze. her head thrown back. the chin
slightly lifted. There Il no colorlng In
the composition. only the yellowlsh
tone OF the hair the red OF the lips and
the soft pink OF the cheeks giving re.
lief TO the almost neutral tint OF the
rest OF the picture. The effect Is quite
lovely. and the face looks ont from
l,a gnuzy. colorloss surroundings like
flower. But might 20 on forever
about Mr.. Anderson. his studio and the
lovely women he paints. for they arc
all attractive subjects. and none mora
/ - than the artist himself
ANNE MORTON LANE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
rnmm.r.,,ln,. Now onsra.

Marguerite" the spectacular opera
ballet. which has been running at the
Olympia Music hall, New York, for
several months, Is the product OF Oscar
Hammersteln's fertile brain, Mr..
Hammerstoln wrote both the muale
and libretto Of the opera, devised mang
Of the different dances. and sy p"
even composed the scenery. I. is
beautiful production. and many o. d.
dancing sets are decidedly original
One Of the most effective Is "Ihe VII
lage Wedding" with ls qua'n. cos
Tunes Of many years aeo. This y the
nnly sci which has 4 leader. The W.
ils adder who plays whiie lAe Hca'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
Withdraw. 4 general exposure soon
Observation-Disclosures Times


The latest fad In England Is to Insure
longevity through the use OF a special
diet The promise is held out to those
who implicitly follow out the pre-
scribed regimen that they may attain
20 the age OF 10 years. This. among
tho most melancholy people Of the
globe, and to whom one would fancy
that life were the less worth living.
has aroused considerable enthusiasm.
Cooks and kitchens are to be abolished:
meat. bread and vegetables are forbid
den: existence - TO be maintained ex-
clusively upon nuts and bananas II
We compare this with the dietary sys-
tom OF Dickens. which represents that
OF his period. his comparatively early
dcccase will excite no surprise. Ac-
cording 10 English standards he was
an accomplished gastronome. Beef
steak pudding was his ideal. a horrible
concoction only NJ for q crude or de-
based palate, His hlghes, conception
OF a dinner was a baked leg OF mutton
with the bono removed and the cavity
iiled with stuiing OF oysters ana
veal. This was accompanied with gin
punch. IN the making Of which Dickens
took especial pride II was made as
follows; "a brass kettle OF water was
heated over a spirit lamp When the
water came to a boil Il was poured into
a jug. with O bottle Of old GIN Jumps
Of sugar and chips OF lomon peel. The
mouth Of the jug was then closed with
a napkin and the mixture allowed 70
brew for a certain number Of minu,cz
New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22
Tho M.,,.r Of -nl..ln,.lnn..,

We take the following from John NJ
wards book. How to Play Base Ball.1
In the heat Of midsummer man
would require a coppcr-lincd stomach
to safely drink Lake Michigan water
one day. Missouri river the next and
Ohio river the next. yet this is what
professionals have TO do. 80 that OK.
IRENE care and abstinence are neces-
sary. A bottle Of ale or beer with the
evening meal has a very soothing ef.
feet on the nerves Base hall makes
such demands on the nervous energies
that most men really need something
quleting after a hard-fought struggle
There ls always more or less said ana
written about what Is called dlsslpa-
ton among players. but Il Is prlncl-
pally commented upon In connection
with losing teams As a matter OF fact
there Is very little real dissipation
among professionals. and what there il
Is by no means confined TO tail-enders
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-22

Among the latest fayoritos on the
Paris stage ia Mile. hhne, portrait
OF whom appears IN this article. Mile.
Jaime. who Is now one Of the most
prominent members OF the Theatre du
Gymnafc company. made her debut
al the Theatre de rOdeon In 1884.
Since that time she has been identi-
fed with the productions Of a great
number of successful plays She was
member Of the Theatre du Vaude-
VILE company from 1891 20 1892, and
was then induced to 90 TO tho Gym
nase. where she has met with great
sncaoaa.