davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
AMtsE. NlsNTs.


There was a marked Improvement Ira
the work III the Calhoun opera Company
last night, when Czibulka's thTee-act
comic opera was produced At the Seattle
theater, before large ard well plea SEED
audience. Whether IL was sympathy with
their work or The rest they had enjoyed
since their arrival In the city makes Hit
tie difference In the general result. but
"Amorita'' stands out conspicuousIy as
the best hing In the three pieces the
company has given In Seattle The Choir
uses and individual work were much bet
ter than an The previous night Some Of
the comedy Is strained. hu, i is small
matter when the general excellence Of the
production IA considered. I'm the after
noon Miiloekef's The Black Hussar" was
given 10 a fair-sizod audience and re-
eeived capable treatment. The engage
men, closes tonight with LA Grande
DllChSs4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
Comic Opera =, tn. J.U.ru

The sale of seats fov said Pnsha" a.
the jefferson begins tN.s u.aF,slns. ard m
doubt the pleasant la,y who presiies "a /,
thls periieu 81 the house Viii he cutie
h.tst The company Is reaay and every
thing Is IL shape to give 81 tr, reap,a ~
Seattle splendid presentation of ,he an
era NothifS VIII D. spared tn si,a way ~
.oNs uh'es. Sevnef1 and effects In general
"a gtv" the opera On as clever a ,,,,n,,.,~
~ tt w8s ever presented ia thts e{tx w.
RS haud has been engaged for ~, s>,,sit.
season aud this Is a guaranty thar RE
orchestral pafi az the show will be IN cap.
able hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
~rsiehi Coming.

The greatest eontralto in the world
Mime, scslch, will give a grand operate
performance AZ the Seattle thea;er on
December Il. The performance consists
al grand miscellaneous concert. IL 10
followed by one aet ar grand opera given
With fu6l scenery. giCh and elaborate cos
tnfhNs mounting etc, aud some Of the
best operate singers i'll tho world in the
cast. The remarkable youug soprano
Nile. Marie Teuiiuquet will Sc heard here
for ne ufst 5stne. The other artists who
VII uo heard here for the first time are
Nile. dn f'edet, from the Royal Carl Rosa
opeFa Company: Mr.. Thomas Mcqueen
Sig. Alhefti aud Six. Call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
Over 900 Styles Of Rocking Chairs
From Csc to $500.
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO

gone 10 Vancouver. b. g. and when aues-
toned about the 81 80 check said that lie
knew Harding had drawn II for Mrs.
Lewis. Ynho said fse knew the 1850 81 tx
waa all right Mr. Van Tuyi Immediately
gelsgFsffeG 10 the Bank OF Pitt County
about the draft and yesterday morning
received word that no such draft had been
issued.
Hold Harding ard communicate with
the Bank Of Omaha" was q part OF the
message A message was sent to the
Bank o. Omaha which replied last night
sAat Harding had 1cfrauded ore OF its
customers cut Of s2e.
The affair aas placed I'm the hands Of
both Chief u PsIice Reed and Prosecuting
Attorney HcElroy yesterday morning
About noon ii warrant Was sworn osst in
Justice Tngsrzoifs eeurt charging Hard
lng with utieTing ar ss.paa forged draft.
Tie search for Harding r. being prose-
ctted with yfxoT. and IL ne vent 70 British
Columbia as there il every reason to be-
ileye. nc Will have q hard tine 10 get
away.
Cashier Van Tuyl said last evening that
he felt positive Mr.. Yoho had not the
slightest connection with the case. Mr.
) Ono has letters Of recommendation from
numerous banks and business men In the
Cities where he has lived. which speak OF
him in the highest terms.
Mrs Lewis. Hsrdings sIster-in-iaw. has
purchased the furniture and lease of the
Keniiworth Inn. and II is supposed that
the 100 check was part of this transac-
ton.
j. W. Cess. who is said TO be another
partner III the firm. registered az the Occf-
dental hotel last Friday from Portland.
He left Sunday night. presumably for
Portland
While outward appearances Indicate that
Harding went 10 British Columbia, the
future will probably show that he sailed
on the Nippon iusen Kaisha steamship
kagoslima Mafu, which left Seattle yes
terday morning for the Orient. II this
theory is true. then Harding cannot be
reached until the steamship puts in at
Yokohama. Harding IN a nephew OF Gen.
Harding, of Tennessee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
IT'S OFT TODAY.

Features of the Weekly out today:
Latest mud up-to-date Alaska News.
Condensed Foreign and Domestic
Telegraph News.
Market and Trade Review.
News 0f seattle.
Newa of the Northwest.
The Farm and Garden.
scandinavian News.
Special Articles some Arctic ship
wrecks.
'.The Last Confession" c0ntiaucd
story by Hall Caine.
single copies wrapped ready for
mailing. price sc. at business Office
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
Daniel Jones 6CO.
Est. in 1887.
Room &C" Bailey Bldg.
MEN RoUTE EAST.

Travellers east bound from Portland Ia
conla, Seattle and the Pacific Northwest
are new tfcketed over the .. T. * y. md
Oregon Short Line Via Ogden. the Rio
Grante Western and D & r. g or re
Colorado Midland railways through Pu-
ebio, Colorado Springs or Denver. These
lines connect direct with the Great Rock
Island al Pueblo. Colorado Springs or
Denver and make a popular passenger lire
from the Northwest 70 Omaha. Kansas
Cisy. Chicago aud the East
For full Information call on or write
J. l. De Beyo1se. q a 2. u. As Washing
ton street Portland Oregon.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. y. g 2. A.
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
Lost Coat quickly recovered.

At o'clock last night l.. NJ. Rogers.
who Is staying at the Southern hotel. re-
ported at police headquarters that while
he was in the Queen City restaurant On
Occidental avenue his $50 tailor-nads.
SIX twaed~lined oyereoat had been stolen.
Just then the patrol wagon came up from
Washington street In answer to call
from Officer Jack Barck. The prisoner,
j. Ryan. miner. had Mr.. Rogers over
coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
The knRhsu-tS aurl.e

The hanssrian hos-s' hand Is ,4rawi7. 80
tah~sastlc audiences this week IN he Ths-4
Avenue jheseer. wherr besides ~ r~4..
sipa feature - the evening q tir1e ras,fatt,
@E Is offered. An unusually ~li,,.zs- n,
engagement closes Saturday niEht. ard ths
Fhans<fNfo' ~ tae thesttr is to - sar
sfata19'ea "2oa DE weeks Offering a
distinct musical novelty the knag,as
hRpeile stands cot as hf!rh, f.sf,,-s ~
tho SEASONS eos.d sh}~-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
sRebel GEORGE I'm Town.

w. III. Knowiton alias Rebel George"
the notorious confidence man and gold
trick swindier, has come back to Seattle
He Is supporting iuxuriant crop of long
WhiskerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

bEAtTY. hea'ta ssd happiness. timer
iaaf e ~eRnen. Ladies En- uo, sarzes 49,
Tree Gesture essta hs the eousl,at se,tes~e~
NJ Ks>i ~ MsSoafe yee.ple to-day q,
@@ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
Chamhcrlairs.s Cough ncmes,.

Is ir.e.aici e=lscially for caurhs. eolas
Group whoePiss coash and iaa,ss.nxa ard
las tsSronle iazlag,s ior It's Guns u ,hese
diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

Women are more cunning than men in
conceaiing gray hair and badness, and
are wiser in selecting antidotes. Halls
Hair Remover is a favorite with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

Tae fAJ'aH Leg Is Il xess.r7sar. os hack
r3@aTtncgv, i~a3 So as7 sE s. rxs 81 sri
i6~f; sTss s@>'ss. .sS--N. i asen,hs Ia lsg-,
So sN $50
TIE rFaar; states taat yhsre ara ever
~ manufactures IN seattle ase-4t 4@a
aa5eis are employed. w.ta pay rol. over
s. "a. so ger AnAgI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
BUYING CHRISTMAS THINGS.
Bright Afternoon Brings Ont
Crowds Of Holiday shoppers
STORES PACKED TO THE DOORS.

Never In Seatfle's History Have Her
People spent Money So Freely as
This Year-Down Town Streets
Present Scenes Of Buxtle and Ac-
tiyfty Never Witnessed Before
Busfness Double That Of Last Year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

PIANOS. PIANOS, PIANOS!
Violins, banios. guitars, mandolins
Martius. SOS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16
fxparf< nnd Iuports

The total exports To- fse5 were q eiF =
"a e. and ne imports $37a CIR s. For the
!. first ten months q the present wear The
eNpor's We're 8 liz az g. and the .7nrorf.
siS>.@i ~. The secretary shows the gres.
increase IN the number Of barrels ef flour
shipped from this port this year over IN :,
year and saws:
There VIII he still greater tncrea GO
for re ron TX season. 4 new 'qof,~ nej9i
the Cen enrial. has Just been e<ta hIishei
aHa fu'lisa ncfs Operating this DeceTnh her:
capaci'Y. m barrels per day Seattle 10,
Fafor can1city IS l.$.Sos1 bushels
Secretary ..!us states .Aas the total v,,,..
- Sea'tle's @xpor; careaas to IRE O-ie,t
during the first ten ucntAs ~ 1Vg- -
$ N@@ 1-5- The Hrst eleven r,anths ~ 1sq-
showed that $50 bales az cotton - /,
vaiae ct 80. 1S6, were exported from -.
st=ie,
F1E0re> complied nv reovett NJ Wood
SfHw 'ttt a fetal e T. vessels sail rey,-
i8f'F FROM ;a;s port. of which ls arg steam
Sings. u steamers tsaxks and shg1
F@air gross tonnage totals ~.e4S ana t1,s,,
fa@rte ahoui $50 toesnS ana riftss m -.
Sa4ad "a Wei as sati - san rrer..slo
So fetro ana Central American. Isnsnesa
s"d >HtScse ports and Honolulu az tna
-ffft, make fnocgaly trips. $ sail every.
$50 wcrk Is II have daily ruas. semi
| weekly ara Il 'sSs aftea. TIE reg,fes from,
| >1stf'e t0 t@e mo~r tfstAr. part total - al
fFfits~. the average ~s5u for a r,zanfA are
My ,'f2}s 7N1sf s. - p,ilss. making taa
aFSts @e sa7lns ser aonta over is- eS.l
s5les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

Julius Fleischmann, of Cincinnati, has
purchased the colt Hamburg from John E,
Madden for $50 0J0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-16

1he following Is gives. Sc a statement ~
he hank dt9os-ts - present members ~
ia@ clearing Ao8ss Ga November I ~ each
wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

social plane. II is much easier when you are
unders stood to be a professional The English have
a hazy notion OF plantation life, ard, while they
accepted what gave them with appreciation yet
I felt az though they did not comprehend az well
as they thought they did. They are not so alert as
We are here. When l gave my songs ana
monologues before an audience down In the Sums
of London Immediately noticed the difference In
the demonstrations OF appreciation. They UNDER
stood 49,, .. -.
"A sweet old lady at a country house party AT
Lord Ethcry's asked me II the negroes spoke Eng
lish and i am sure certain other good people
thought they were kin TO the Indian. ard were IN
a way the aborgines Of America. However, any
thing that is American goes in London me young
American actresses the rage IN London now
and ha We been fo- some time. / entertained COM
pany Of people at Lady Vioette Greville's who 70
The daughter of the Duke of Montrose. | also met
delightful people at Henry NJ. Stanleys. Every
place the American girl IS made great deal o.
but they think we are auda cious-thats the WORD,
'audacious'-and they refuse to forgive us for not
wearing our hair in fringe and buns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
UFMSTITCHING NO. 2.

ways work on the side which the hem is turned
and from left to right.
To join the thread in hemstitching. tie knot In
the fresh thread. draw the needle through the
upncr fold OF the hem, two stitches back, WORKING
over these stitches. and proceed as before" me
ends OF the hem should be oversewed. II - better
10 do this before the hemstitchng. az II prevents
unequal stretching . - ~
For hemstitchng crash. use No. 60 cotton No.
9 needle IS best. ,
Hemsttching Is always pretty, and Is exceed
!nGly fashionable From the dainty garments tor
the little stranger the finishing or tho heaVy
damask table napery and other household linen,
hcmstitching Is the favorite mode OF decorating
the hens and the more evenly and regularly IL Is
done OF course the more beautiful II IL.
Traycloths, doilies. finger-bowl mats ana tea
cloths show the most exquisite and delicate designs
in drawn work placed in the corners. The Drawn
work stitches are much like the hemst!tching ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
HEMsTITCTIED TRAYCLOTH.
g - 70V5EHOLD
rs, Il. TALKS
QUOTATION MENUS. ALL ARRANGED FOR
ONES USE AT A DINNER PARTY.

QUOTATION MENUS ALL hf'fHNrfSD FUN
ONES USE AT A DINNER PARTY.
II Is much the custom now at luncheons. or even
Informal dinners. says The Household" to sprin-
kle the menu with quotations which are supposed
TO apply respectively to the dish under considera-
ton This IS probably enlargement OF the old
theory of NE which carried on a child's educa-
ton during every moment OF the day and even
bordered hts little plate with the letters OF the
alphabet The quotation menu ia said to have had
its rise I'm Roston-the home OF cuture-and TO Bos-
ton Is due tho latest improvement OF tho menu.
which consists in setting forth the bill OF fare in
appropriate quotations only. leaving the hapless
guests TO divine for themselves the names OF the
dishes to which they apply In order to avoid puz-
cling the hostess well us the guest the key OF
each selection is given in parenthesis
CThe invitation)
Better three hours too soon than minute too late
Merry Wives OF Windsor.
The worlds mine oyster.
Which | with sword viii open
Celery)
Cum grnno sails
(Olves)
lRadishes)
brittle glory. -isichard H.
ho, friend cooling. Julius Cesar.
(Salted amonds)
Some relish Of the saltness OF time
"''"' Thy blood is cold.
Thou hast no no, sp ecu. ION in those eyes
Macbeth.
II il were done when tits done. then 'twere well
done quickly.
Macbeth.
(Peas)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Miss Maud Come the writer and lecturer, whose
,or, 8, hebslf OF ireland mas gained for her the
,i,a NJ orchards Joan OF Arc" will sail from
Queenstown for this city next Sunday on board
the Lucania.
Miss Come is the daughter OF an English officer
of dragons but she has devoted great deal OF
time 10 the Irish cause. and particularly III resaru
- ,h release OF the political prisoners who are
SIN Confined in English tails She started Jour-
nai IN paris named 'L'IIelande Lbre, through
M, \. shs has enlisted the sympathy Of French
DE )ple with her labors ,,, >,,,o,., ,u,.,,.
Ntss Conne will begin 4 lecture tour throughout
this country in aid OF the Wolfe Tone Monument
Em,d and the sS centennial generally. as well as
~ c,use ~ amnesty. Preparations are being made
by the Alliance to give her an enthusiastic S rsc t
Crand Opera House here on Sunday evening. Octo-
her "a when Miss Come will deliver her first lecture
IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF MISS ELLEN B.
CANFIELD OF DR.. AMBER
SONS GYMNASIUM

Ass Ellen b. Garfield has recently been made
mead Of the department of physical training for
women at Cornell. Until this fall she only
IN instructor under the direction OF DR.. Hitch
COCK. but her success and enthusiasm over the
wosk have for her speedy promotion On
Wednesday evening she left Ithaca for ten days
.,'p among Eastern colleges and gymnasIums. for
.hs purpose Of studying their work and comparing
II win her own, and finding out what attention Is
sven py other faculties to physical training. At
SoIneil. gymnasium work is required for all fresh
n,en and sophomores while at Wellesley and many
ot.er colleges II 10 voluntary.
MISS Canheld will visit Wellesley. DR.. Sargents
SShnnsasium and Radcliffe. In Cambridge; private
scnools In Boston. Holyoke College. Smith College,
T Tnue,son Gymnasium College. at New Haven. and
"a ar college. She Is hoping TO gather many new
@ c penencial ideas for her own department. at
b o"en and also for the recently organized basket
MISS Canheld got her training at DR. Andersons
~ mhasium school. In New Haven. and has been
most successful with her work at Cornell The de;
PsTtment OF physical training for women amounted
70 almost nothing before her advent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MAKING THE BEST or Thugs.

Up In the mountains OF West Virginia. where
there Is little money TO spare for the small things
OF life are TO he many evidences Of making
the best of things. Tin cans. traditional diet OF
goats about New-York. are here made into hang
ing baskets. They cut into strips lcngthwise.
fastened in position by wire. and the whole Is
lined with a moss TO prevent the escape OF the
earth.
A. the witches have not yet discovered ana
alightcd this mountain top. in their broomstick
fights the necessity for keeping them away Is not
apparent and new are found for the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TALK ON HEMSTITCHING
SOME HINTS FOR BEGINNERS IN THE
ART OF NEEDLEWORK
HOW TO MAKE PRETTY But INEXPENSIVE TRAY

HOW TO MAKE PRETTY But INEXPENSIVE TRAY.
CLOTHS. DOILIES AND FINGER BOWL MATS.
Miss Catherine +. Johnson instructor in sewing
at one OF the Massachusetts schools. gives the fol-
lowing practical directions for learning to hem
stitch:
-- hrst step is to draw six threads across the
material three inches from the top. Crash is best
Tor beginners. because the threads are firm and
draW easily Next, turn the edge of the crash
down one-fourth Of An inch. and haste it with No.
10 cotton and No. needle. Then fold down the
heFn and basic IT. so that the edge OF the fold
already made lies evenly along the upper edge Of
the space left by the drawn threads.
To begin the hcmsiitching. tie a knot in the
Unread and take two three running stitches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MISS CISNEROS BECOMES A CITIZEN.

Evangelna Cossio y Cfsneros has formally adopt
al this country as her home. She prefers to be
known hereafter as Miss" instead Of "Senorta."
Al 3 O'Clock this afternoon. accompanied by Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster. she entered the Naturalization
-, ond was received by Chief Clerk John II.
nos Before signing the document she laid a
small American nag across her lap Under the oath
s sns the carriage in which she arrived she
knelt in prayer. and as she drove away she waved
atttcfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
BAKED BANANAS.

pres,dent-General OF the T. s. s.. Have the men,
hers over tried baking bananas? They are delicious.
+, "a not original with me. ! read an article on
bananas some time ago. 1t said TO bake them ike
n potato was the only 1T way to serve them
mas ,o,,,,ed 10 try them baked. and liked them
very much l kept mine In hot oven about M
teen minutes I send this in thinking some one
would like to try It: It would be a change for an
invalid no doubt there are some VINO never heard
of baking them. Yours truly, -
Norfh Salem n Y PAULINE MUNDORF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
CONNECTTCTT ". e. T. Z.

New-London Conn. Oct 1.-THE annual conven-
ton Of the Connecticut Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union closed here this afternoon The fol-
lowing officers were elected President. Mrs. Cor
nca b. Forbes. Hartford: corresponding secretary
Mrs Mary M Andrews Stamford; recording secre-
tary. Mrs Susan n. Luce. Mantle: treasurer Mrs
Anna NJ Hurr Norwich honorary secretaries, MIS-
Caroline y. Buell.. East Hampton and Mrs Hannah
c. Partridge, Jewett City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDU
SHORT FROCK. NO 7ls7. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

The transition from long clothes TO short marks
q doer,,a change and makes one Of the first i'm
nortan. landmarks IN the babys life. The charm
ing little gown shown in the illustration Is suited
alike to boys and to girls Of six months. ana TO
the latter for a considerable period thereafter.
Bows ms a rule make OF such feminine garb
for the first year and half or two years, and arc
SLOWLY promoted through kits into trousers, but
,her sisters garments show little essential change
in cut between the ages OF six months and four
years.
The material illustrated is fine French nansooks
handmade and with the least possible trimming
Of needlework. The square yoke is cut without
seams and is finished at the neck with tiny roll
over collar The full straight waist has underarm
seams only, and Is gathered top and bottom. the
upper edge being scanned to yoke, while the lower
is attached TO the belt. The FULL straight skirt
Is finished with single hem, and Is In turn
scanned to the belt, bands OF embroidery servs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

horseshoes. Instead Of having holes In posts TO
hold the ends Of the movable bars OF the fences or
the more awkward double posts, with crosspeces
OF wood Joining them and holding the bars one
thrifty man has nailed horseshoes 10 the posts ana
rests the bars on them, An idea or this ana Iur-
Their suggestion Is given in the Illustration the
and hold the "alpenstocks' of chestnut and pine
used i'm mountain climbs Beneath the sticks Is a
..sand table - which affords endless amusement 10
the little children rainy days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
frxyaslgglal4s;fias sIhs.
HEMSTITCHUNG NO. /.

on the under s!ds OF the fold: then bring the needle
TO the lower dds At the lefthand edge. Now. hold
Ing the worn 1ver the first finger of the left hand.
the hem toward the worker hold the left thumb
over the thread and put the needle down between
the fourth and nth threads. Take up the four
threads to the left. bring the needle up and pull
the loop thus made close to the edge of the hem.
Holding the thread firmly under the left thuno'
take an cdging stitch over the edge OF the hem
close TO the right of the four threads just taken up
Then take up four more threads and repeat. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
4 SINGER OF NEGRO MELODIES.
MISS DORSEY TELLS HOW LONDON RE
CEIVED HER.

Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey. the Maryland girl VINO
popularizcd plantation songs m the drawing-rooms
OF the Four Hundred last winter, returned from
Europe last Wednesday, having spent season IN
London in her artistic capacity.
Il find the London drawing room more deighttuI
in way than the NewYork one" she said TO q
Tribune reporter who called on her at the ST Cloud
because they accept you entirely as professional
In New-York you are accepted on the plane OF the
guests and In all the work you do for the enter
,ainment Of the company you must keep to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WORLDS GOOD HABIT SOCIETY.

Mrs. f. j. Prentice. OF Chicago vice president OF
the Worlds Good Habit Society. will organize, free
Of charge Good Habit societies In any part OF the
Greater New-York. She be addressed at No.
81 West Thrty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
WOH4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
WUH Il " ~ HVT III j"
!, Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I am greatly interested In the sunshine
, and 1 truly believe II a source Of wonder
ri good to many. Yours truly. =. ,,or
'ui e MRS KATHARINE NJ. HOWELL.
Newark ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
as ONE THINKS.

Sometimes We wandering in far. strange land.
Meet a friends friend and as we take his hand
For that friends sake, we laugh and say, how
small. a.,
How very small the world Is after all!