Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-10
The Actresses of New York

Rose CoghIan keeps house in luxurious | fashion on a flat corner of Sixth avenue and | Fifty.seeond street She has her sister Eiley living with her; has her own coupe, and her
 floor decorated in the last agony of embroi-
 dery, plush plaque, and ebony. | Sara Jewett on the street is a plain, dA:k-
 haired, middle aged looking woman with
 high nose. She keeps house with her moth | CT in aesthetic fashion on a. flat corner of | Tnirtieth street and Broadway. It Is rumor1 | ed that she will marry very shortly, though | her latest engagements with MT Palmer | would point the other way.
 Maud Harrison has mother, and together
 they keep house on Twenty third street She | is one of the demurest girls in private one ever | met
 Dear Mime. Ponisi, the lovely old woman of WaIIack's. is the wife of Sam Wallis, we'll known theatrical builder Sam is a great in | valid confined to his roems on East Four teenth street, and there the two lead a Darby | and Joan life.
 | Jeffreys Lewis has rooms on West Tenth | street over French restaurant, and in com | pany with a black and tan weighing just one | pound gets on in great personal safety and | comfort. She is Welsh girl, and has her
 mother in this country, but the services of
 the old lady are required in the household of
 the other daughter, Catherine | Catherine Lewis has a husband named l Arfwedson, and two babies. hr. A. Is chef | ly celebrated as kicker his position in the
 family is that of the chronic kicker; he was nSv- | CT known to be satisfied with any combination | of circumstances, and managers now s.Ipulate | that Arfwedson shall during the engagement. l be kept at least four blocks from the thea | tre.
 Stella Boniface. who is not engaged next season at Wallacks, is a quaint little g7rl liy- | ing at home with pa and ma, and looking
 around for play in which to go star h.. Ro.A Aa~s A1ar- ovl1a n.k on Forty second street, where the actress 1 paints to her hearts content and finds | ready sale for her pictures.
 | Kate Rogers has four daughters to whose 1 education and welfare she Is devoted She
 has very handsome English furniture that l she brought across the water some years ago. 1 She takes floor, and hes home established
 at g weeks notice whenever her professional 1 duties will allow. The little girls, meantime,
 are at a school in West Philadelphia Among the many actresses who have a | great talent for decorative art Helen Tracy is
 at the head. She has taste, fancy and in- | dustry. In her rooms cn Thirty-fourth street
 she devotes great deal of dime to painting :: | besides innumerable pictures plaques and l tiles, she has lately completed a magnificent
 dinner set of porcelain, and black satin | dress for herself in pond lilies, big, tangled
 masses of white lilies painted e1quisitely in
 oil on the heavy black satin
 As one turns into Sixteenth street. of | Union Square. the west side, they notice
 the tanbsTk laid thickly in front of hand l soE1e house in the middle of the block. Here | lives Gertie Granville, the popular soubrette | of the Theatre Couaique- She stopped a car | a few weeks ago, and the conductor startad
 before she had fairly got on giving her Auch | a wrench and start that she felt at the time ! severe pain in her back. From tAst day to this she has been unable to move, lying dan gerously i'll with spinal meningitis. john Raymond, his 9ife, Courtney Barnes,
 and the baby, daha Irving Raymond, have pitched their tsnt at the St. James until such tiIes as they find 6 summer resort that John living may bs suited with. Raymond lookR
 anxious, and Courtney is a trife thin John Irving is only three months old but it's eEi- dent by she lstless way in which Raymond matches half dollars that pAtsruAl cares are weighing hiIG dowa