davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

Cash quotations: Flour dull, weak, and
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 75 Ia
corn. q 7-S022c. No. , oats. lGc Mess
pork S7.S7 1-2dN90 Lard. S3.G la $3.50.
Short ribs. $390Gsi15; dry-sated shout
ders, "a 25Gs450; short clear sides, SAP la
A.25. Whskey, $l.lS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, January
s-Cattle-Recepts. 1900 head. Market
$40; stockers and feeders $325GA.l5
cows and bulls. Sl75dS3.75; calves, $500
81; Texans, $3.5OUSi.3O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady early, later declined &C; heavy
packing and shipping lots, S3.SJqS3.52 IL;
common TO choice mixed, S3JqS5j;
choice assorted, S.47 1-2aS6O; light,
3.35aS3G0; pigs. $3.2JQ$3.O.
Others unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. January 26.-Flour-u"-
changed.
Wheat-IOwer; January. 81 1-ic.. nomi-
nally; May, 81 SAC. bid.
COrn-Lower; January. l9c. nominally;
May, q lie; July, % l-2u22 5-sc.
Oats-Lower; January. l6 lie, nomi-
nally; May. IS l-4c,
Others unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. January 26.-Flour-
Dull: winter patent. A75uAs5; do, fancy
$I2jN$iJO.
Wheat-Easler; No. red. 90c.
Corn-Barely steady; mixed ear, DC;
white or. DC; yellow ear p l-2c.
Oats-Quiet; rejected white Is lie. No.
8 mixed, II lie; sample, II l-2c.
Pork-Clear family. SS.15; clear butt
IS 20: clear back. 1915.
Lard-Kettie steady al AG Il; PRIME
steam firmer at $3.50.
Dry-Salted Meats Steady; shoulders. 81;
short-rib sides. t25; short-clear sides
sf25: clear bellies, Si.75.
Bacon-Steady; loose shoulders. va;
loose short-rib sides. A25: shOrt-clear
sides. A,25; clear bellies. A.T5.
Bacon STEADY; loose shoulders S.Z9'
clear sides. Si62 -; loose clear bellies.
''i Bntter-Elgin. u; Ohio and Indiana,
creamery, lJitlIc.
Whiskey-Actiye at SllS
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. January 26-l2%0 p. NJ
Cotton-Quiet; American middllng, Al.
sales 500 bales; American. z 40 bales
sneculation and export, 800 bales receipts,
! az 900 bales. American. $500 bales.
Futures opened dull; demand poor;
American middling; low middling clause
January. 3 59-cid., February and MaFcn'
3 59-c4. also 5S-Gid,; March and April.
2 S9-eid.. May and June, 6O-6id.; July
| and August. 3 bl-oid
| Futures-Culet.
4 T. .--COttOn-Arnetlcdh iliuulhB' ~"
uiddiing clause; January. 3 e0-6id.; sell
srs. January and February. February ana
| March March and April. 59-6ia3 6O-64d..
hmvers: April and May. 3 60-6id., buyers;
Nav and June. 3 so-6ia$ el-6id., buyers;
| Iune and July, 3 6l-6ld.. buyers, July ana
am~nst q 81 -64d3 62-6id.. buyers, August
md september. 60-6id. September and
| 0ctober. 53-6id.. buyers; October ana
| November mnofilciaD, 3 $3.50, value
| Futures closed steady.
NEw YORK. January 26-Cotton-
Eirn. middling. 5-lgc.; exports-to Great
Rrifain 2.9is bales; France, 5000 bales
sales. 56 bales, all spinners; stock, 1921
rotals to-day: Net receipts. 26.02i bales
axnorts-to Great Britain, 500 bales; %
Ersnce. none; 10 the Continent. To-
baies: to the Channel. none STOCK, l,''o's''
totals so far this week: Net receipts
| 6, AZ, bales: exrorts-to Great Britain
| AZ $50 bales: TO France. SO bales; TO fhs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

Era individuo de la Academia de la
Historic y en- sus buenos tiempos del
periodismo ingreso en- la Academia de
la Lengua.
Posefa una de las bibliotecas mas
completes y esplendidas de toda Espa-
ma: fue verdadero bibliofilo
Aiemas de las obras citadas publico
La Campa,aa de Huesca, obra que la
crftica halla 1esproyista de bellezas de
de lenguaje; E'st,tdios Merarios e to-
mos) y colecciono sus discursos pro
nunciados en- ell Ateneo bal o ell tftulo de
Prublemus scortenap0ret,eeos.
Por nltimo, podfa ostentar en- su
pecho, ademas de todas las grandes
cruces nacionales, las insignias y orde-
nes de distinction de las cortes extran-
jeras: jamas quiso admitir ningan ii
tulo nobiliario y Sc complacfa en- oirse
lamar por su nomhre de familla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
4 DlBSTRO 7 SINIRSTRO

La Uei6n, fung;endo de don Hermo-
genes, dice que a los partidos polfticos
sgufalos en- su camino una idea grande,
de un modo relative, pues relative es
ell progreso de hoy comparable con ell
de aver con 10 que sera maIlana.,
Entiendes, Fabio?
Aquf del dialogo entire Babieca Ro-
clnante:
eMetaffsico estais. -Es que no como.
Confiesa Ell mismo periodico que ell
Credo del incondicionalismo no les i'm
pone escuela polftica nj economical al
guna.
Claro.
De ese modo pueden aprovecharse de
todas, cuando asf les convenga.
;Que elasticidad!
Por 10 demas 5que credo es ese que
no senala nj concreta los principles po-
liticos = economicos a que han de a. u.s.
tar su criterio los adeptos?
va es sabido.
De lilo tezepore esa grey
procede de modo igual.
NADIA lie importa, con tai
de asegurarse ell Nancy.
Y sigue:
xNosotros solo por la Patria comba-
timos, solo ell nombre de Espana nos
ANNA, en- esta palabra encontramos ell
resumen Y compendio de todas las be-
liezas mas que idea polftica es la
nuestra la religion del sentimiento pa
trio.2
Esta bien.
Lo malo del case es que muchos con-
funden la idea de la patria con otras
ideas mas estrechas.
De aqui, que esa religio
que los sustenta Y los gula,
eleya a tanto s02et0n,
Sc trueque Ell egolatria.
NADIA, La Uiti07a, como sustituta de
La R0l07as0, sc esfuerza en- querer bo-
rrar ell NAL efecto prod ucldo por los
interciacs de xFlei Contrasteo don
Junfpero.
Por 10 visto Sc cree en- ese deber.
10 que hace es desbarrar de 10
Undo.
Por mucho infiuio que ejerza
dentro de la situacion,
nos parece que esa Union
no constituye la fuerza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
En- epoca de grandes conmociones
popularcs serfa nm tribune notabilisi-

En- epoca de grandes conmociones
popularcs seria nm tribune notabilisi-
mo.
Todo en- ella voz, la figura, ell ade-
man, ell gesto-es propio para dominar
Y atraer q las multitudes.
Sus modales son frances sin ser brus-
cos.
Siente 10 que dice dice 10 que sien-
tie con todas las energfas de sn tempera-
mento sincere indomablc.
No es orador, y sabe, sinembargo,
dirigirse al publico y hablarle ell lem
guaje de la verdad lisa escueta, sin
galas literarias nj tloreos retoricos.
Pude oirle en- la Asamblea de Maya
giiez y me cause una impression inolvl-
dable.
Hablo despues de We've, de Matien-
20, de Munoz, de Fournier, de Blanco,
de Pepe Diego-una pleyade de artist as
de la palabra-y supo obtener Ell trlun-
70.
En- sus frases hay entusiasmo y hay
fuego: 10 que conmueye, 10 que eiectrl-
"a.
Sus discursos son breves, rapidos,
terminates, : energicos, a la manera de
las oraciones dantonianas.
Su talento, claro y SECURE, aprecia
con sorprendente lucidez las cuestiones
polfticas.
Ante todo es un caracter, y ha dado
pruebas de soportar, con impavidez es-
toica, los rigores del infortunio.
Reune dos valores que no siempre Sc
encuentran unidos: Ell que mace de la In
trepidez personal y Ell que engendran las
virtudes cfvicas.
Del primero Sc cuentan rasgos lue lie
dan proporciones 6picas.
Ell segundo 10 ha demostrado de mo-
do brillante en- Yarios academies de All
vida pdblica.
Cuebas ha vivido mucho tempo en- la
gran Republica del Norte, allf, en-
aquel pats privilegiado supo adquirir in
apreciables conocimientos y ese sentido
PRACTICE de las cosas que tanto caracte-
RIA al pueblo yo,akee.
Su historic polftica es larga y glorlo
ga no cabe en- los estrechos lfmtes de
unas cuantas lfneas.
Basta decir que fgura entire los vete
ramos, = que ha sido en- todo tempo, Ell
toda ccasion en- todo lugar uno de los
hombres mas notables del partido au-
tonomista.
Cabo-rojo tiene la gloria de contarle
entire sus hijos mas ilustres.
Su popularidad en- aquel pueblo no
tiene lfmites.
Hace algun tempo que reside en- Ma
yagiiez, donde Sc lie estima respeta en-
10 mucho que vale.
Fue de los primeros Ell adherirse Il la
evolucion fusionista, que lie cuenta en-
ire sus mas caracterizados mantenedo-
res.
Els actualmente miembro del Comite
provincial.
Todavfa no Sc encuentra en- el ocaso
de la vida aun puede prestar grandes
servicios al pueblo en- que nacio, ell cual
conffa mucho en- sus grandes aptitudes.
Salud, Bayardo.
Doctor OK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

LIBERALES
FELIPE CUEBAS

He aquf un puertorriqueno neto, puro,
sin aleaciones sin mezclas.
Els alto y fuerte como Samson dere-
cho como un roble.
ST pudieramos comparable con una
cosa intangible, diriamos que es la ir.A
gen de la fuerza modelada en- correota
levita, con todos los refnamientos de Ia
educacion la cultura moderaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
ALCANCE

Aver tarde, no bien recibimos, Ill
TINA hora, la noticia de la muerte del
senior Canovas, publicamos Immediate
mente ell 44lc0,ece que sigue:
ePor noticia official Sc sabe que ha
sldo nombrado interinamente Presider
tie del Consejo de Ministro, con me- ;ve
del horrible atentado de queI s;aC
vfctima ell se1or Canovas, cl ,I;n;strc
de la Guerra don MARCEL" Al 49,
rraga.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
RCOS D.. E>PAN A

Aigo Sc hs. dicho va en- Madrid acer-
ca Gle COS 0'uevas reclamaclones del Go
bierRo sp' .ericano.
cna corresponae IN marinero del
Y<ComI Ietitor,> y otra al cocinero = al
earof,nero de an vapor filibustero, CO.
g,o os por npestras tropas despues de
a. 1-ijaia la expedition.
Quleren estos silustres1 americanos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
F0RES HERMlN0S E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--10

Recentemente han recibdo Escogda vaedad lie Teas de
ant de seda de ana Crespones negeos coores Ora
nadinas Peuches Surahs de colores Encaes
algod6n de hio de sed Guantes de caba seda Coro
veos novas Cinas de seda anchas AL
mbras case superior de todos tama
adorDo calaado 6no de formas egantes Medas
hilo de Escocia, g. &.
Gran surt1dO de Perfumerfa GItissOs PRO-
ductos de los mejores mas acreditados fabrican-
de PARIS
PARA CABALLEROS: Tn complete rao de Telas in.
tales casimirs de cooe de Meri
acordonado isos dagonae extra recomendabe
todos por caldades super
Extenso surtdo de Corbatas Chalna negas de coores
dversidad de orma nudos donde nod encon
trar su gusto la persona mas caprchosa
Panueios de seda bancos colores Cuellos Pnnos:
Guantes de O. BRITTLE Csmiseas Calcet fnos & &
Camisas, cami itas cazoncillos de lana, camiss $
de seda Paraguas Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtldo de abrioos
Ponce Is de Mayo de 1897 la.3ys
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
DON ANTONIO CANOvAS

Aver fu6 un dia triste para
todos los espanoles.
La muerte de un gran es-
tadista, Ell cuaIquler clrcuns-
tancia, es una p6rdida para el
Estado.
Pero ii las circunstancias
unen al dolor por la desgra-
] cia ell horror ante el crimen,
la impression resulta mas hon
da y mas durable.
Ell jefe del Gobierno era m
] hombre insigne. Sc le ola y
Sc le respetaba dentro y fue-
ra del pals. En- su partido
! ningdn otro Ieg5 d su altu-
ra. Como inteIigencia y CO.
! mo caracter no conocia supe-
riores.
Frente d los conhictos que
provoca a diario la guerra de
! Cuba, prob5 en- cien ocasio-
ines el senor Canovas que los
amos no podian debilitar su ce-
rebro nj quebrantar su esprit
tn. Resistia, resistia siempre,
y en- su actitud, Ell su con-
ducta, en- los arranques varo-
niles de su complexion admi-
rable, Sc inspire la politica es-
pamela.
Cuando lego ell dia de las
iniciativas generosas, lego d
la autonomia francamente, al
tivamente, recOnociendo a las /
coloDlas una representation y
una Personalidad que no es IL
cito discutirles nj negarles,
El senior Canovas poseia un !
titulo q nuestra gratltud: su
conducta con los comisiOnados
de Puerto Rico; su modo de /
recibir y atender a los emisa-
rios de este pueblo; su propo-
sito de transformer el sistema /
con que hoy Sc compromete ]
Ell la isla el destino y Ell NOM /
bre de la patria ]
Don Antonio Canovas no
guerra incondicionales y auto !
nomistas; guerra conservado- !
res = iberales, viviendo todos Z
bajo la augusta bandera que d ]
todos ampara y garantiza. {
La DEMoCRAcIA protesta con- 1
IRA eI 1nIame aoeSlhatO y de-
plora el tragico fin del senior !
Canovas.
Adyersarios suyos, le respe- ]
tabamos mucho y le admird- I
bamos sin reservas. Segui- {
mos admirandole y respetan- /
dole, hoy mas que aver, porque
estas venganzas injustas en- !
grandecen d sus victimas y las ]
rodean con ell nilnbo de una ]
gloria immortal. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
CAFE DEL CASINO

Este estableclmiento, alberto recentemer1te al
lpdblico montado con todas las exigencias, deuna
|pobaci6n culta. ofrece al p6blico general. ra-
|bOs de gallo, licOree refrescosde
todas clases duces variados reposterfa, cafe cho-
|colate leche todas horas del dla, helados de
mantecados frrtas todas las noches.
CE:NAs
con riquisimo y variado MENU infindad de artf-
cnlos de verdadera novedad
Todos }os arhculos que Sc hallan de venta en-
el acreditado 'AColmado Bornqueno," de los mis-
mos duenos Sc venden az uIasl pues ofrecemos un
complete surtldo de conservas alimenticias de las
mejores marcas Stranjeras los renombrados vinos
ANGUCIANo Y CEPA DE MACON
y otras difercntes marcas de que receptores
AL C9fe del Casino, fOdO ell
que quiera refrescOs licOres.
cenas y heladOs exceIenfes.
Sat AARTINEz r YAARx1M
zA&~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
PRESIDENcIA
DEL EyCM0 AyUNTAMIENTO De La C|UDAD
DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

Aco'da % rtr Ia Juota BE Uxiliar le re.
les la acquisicitn n de d0Scfentas mudas d.
ropss para los rreso~ pohres de esta care
al tipo de IN peso c+sacut nt1 centog s cads
MA. Sc hace safer al P1hlico con ell dn d.
que los qDs deeeen sBmir istrariss copcu
IRAN Ell dia dcce del corIi= Lite las nuev.
de La m naoa oil despat h del que suseribs
para tona parte en- la hcitscio verbal on.
ss abr "a duraLte di mi ltes ed Ia int
lger Ga de que Sc d'ri la prsferer cia 81 on.
ofrezca Ieal2ar CiCho fervicio & precio 70
T. dntidc.
nce, de Agosto de S97 El Alcaid.
W. Pc i6enta MIGUEL RO IoH 33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
NEWS or THE STORES.
BEAUTIFUL MODEL HATS SHOWN AT FRED
ERICK LOESER u CO.'S OPENING
NESTL-Dn.V

Loeser's is recognized a store Of specialtles
with the mark OF individuality I'm every department.
But the special department jus; row attracting al
tention Is that OF the millinery where all the tempt
ing CONNECTIONS in street and carriage hats and
theatre bonnets displayed yesterday 10 the adj
miring throng OF women that observed the occasion
in the nature OF a io;e day. With its imprevu
touches of garniture its daring yet delightful blend
ing OF impossible tones and its clever con-
trasts OF textures. Loesers millinery is certainly
Joy. source Of inspiration and a guiding star TO
poin; the way Of eiegaAc" and Charm In matters
sartorial.
In themselves the chapcaux shown yesterday
charming and as forerunners Of what styles VIII
eventually be established. they significant. II
was a noticeable fact that in spite OF the much
talked OF popularity Of the castor colors this hrn IL
showing but few hats in these shades. and those of
the dark ed tones only In fact, the entire oX-
hibition characterized by quiet elegance rest
ful and acceptable after the gllring shades and
doubtful combinations frequently seen. one plct-
uresque hat Of black velvc; in the Gainsborough
style faced with white velvet; the wide brin
being turned directly NJ at ;he eff side. showing an
artistic bow OF twisted black velvet over the lefi
side Of the crown arranged q ful white ostrch
plume while black pune of equal beauty adorned
the right side.
Another Gansborough hat Of black velvet was
faced with shrrcd black chiffon and trimmed with
wealth Of black tips roque;shly ARMED; 80,
lar The hat was an EnGllsh share se wei Tyer
trimmed with long black ostrich feathers dropping
over each other the collareite, also OF ferslIh
lamb. had runle Of dark green velvet at the back
while the front mercy wide collar Ia u
finished each side with 4 jeweIod button rom
which fell peaed scarf Of black t Gnon me
ing OF tucked green velvet with Persian Iamh ends
The evening hats arc dainty concelts in delicate
veivcs and rosebuds. and ~ are rnucn Dcleweied;
to please the fasiidious mamma. and will sue
cessfully grace the winsome faces of the little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WHERE 4 QUEEN MADE BUTTER.
THE QUAINT LITTLE HAMLET IN THE
GARDENS OF THE TRIANON WHERE
MARIE ANTOINETTE PLAYED
IIIkMAID

on the first Sunday of October the fountains in
the Gardens OF Versailles will play for the last
time this season and the fetes that form 30 large
a part OF the outdoor summer life 90 the Parisiars
will be over until next year. out Of the hundreds
Of thousands who make the excursion from Paris
between May and October, i is safe TO say that
very few omit visit TO the hamlet OF Marie
An;oinette in the grounds of the Little Trianon.
The great palace and park Of Versailles. that cost
Louis XIV $9)000)00 the galleries hung with the
masterpieces OF David. Gerard. DelacroiX, AIRY
Schefer Vernet and Delarochc; the richly fur
nished Grand Trianon. built for Nine. de Mantc-
non. and the tasteful Pott TrianOn. ell fail m
simple human interest before the group of matched
huts. where King Louis played he was mi. Ter and
Marie An.oinetic churncd and set her court ladies
to making cheese.
Some have declared the place seemed il!-kept, but
careful observer viii see that the walks and
lawns are almo-t too wei swept 10 permit the al
fusion that the picturesque cottages are i!habiie'i
The stiffness Is nearly oppressive for even on the
days when hundreds of visitors crowd the garden
the want Of life and household noise in the little
huts themselves stamps deseron upon the spot
The Temple OF Love. built Of white marble after
the Greek style. has not suffered from the touch
of time stands on a little island in an artificial
stream. and nodern lovers may pose lis steps
when the rustic bridges by which IL Is reached are
open to the public. Altogether. the hamlet is
wander. and after being rushed through the Grand
and Pcut TrianOn by the energetic guides II Is
relief II find place where one may linger In
The Chateau of this village of which an Illus
tration Is given, has been supp led with Il fresh
thatch. ana could not have looked more pctur-
esquc when it was ;he background for dainty ladies
dancing on the green in Watteau. mkmaid and
shepherdess costumes. 1t consists of TWO small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

two-story buildings OF rough stone. covered with
plaster I'm the French rustic style. THESE are con
neeicd bv = two-story colonnade. and are mace
quaint with balconies outside Stairways etc. ne
chateau stands tho borders OF an hrtlhcit.
lake. II IS overgrown with ivy and ovephung by
old day. TT,
The mill ~ Louis tho Un.ucky Is tiny build
lng with a sharp gahcd roof. heavily thdtchti
The watrrw heel disappeared long ago. and tn" mill
race Is nearly obll'eratcd The queens spring
house. where her mllkpIns were set Tor the cream
the marble slabs and trough whore the butter was
washed and worked. and the shelves Whlch hcld
the pans. Tho building does not In these respects
look far out Of date. There Is The damp. "arthy
smell always assoc lated with cellar milk rooms,
even the sweet odOr OF cream need rot be want
Ing 10 an imaginative person.
All these buildings ar" on The opposite side or the
lake from the chateau" There are half dozen
other dwellings dotted among the trees. presenting
ut a little distance tho aspect or thrift ana trim
ness charac tcristic OF the French PEASANTS home.
II Marie Antoinette could revisit her "hamcau.' II
would cost her paug 10 peep through the WIN
dOws a tho buildings are closed. for the furnish
ingS were long ago removed from them. and the
floors are deeply covered with dust. and where
they are not OF stone falling to decay. one or
two are used as storage houses for garden nlple-
mcnts and the others are given over TO old boards
and spiders. Many OF the littl" dlamond-shaped
window paueS are broken. where they are whole
OF the forlorn. dlsmautlcd rooms. The Govern
ment which maintains the Gardens OF Versailles
as a public park has preserved the buildings cN-
ternally and perhaps that H. the best that could
be- done U'ntenantcd disused. they have more OF
romantic interest ard are more eloquent memorials
were added TO the number OF tourist-haunted his
i.4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TIRE MARRIAGE.

sons OF cultivated faculties. Identical I'm opinions
and purposes between whom exists that best kind
Of equality similarity OF powers and capacities
with reciprocal superiority In them. that each
can enjoy the pleasure Of looking up 10 the other.
and can hare alternately the pleasure % leading
aud Of bcing I'D I'm the path Of development. Will
not attempt TO dCscribc-to those who can conceive
IL there IS no need To thOsc VINO cannot II would
appoar the dream OF enthusiast. But ! main
tain. with the profoundcst conviction that this.
nd this only IS the ideal of marriage. and that
all opinions. customs and institutions which favor
any other notion Of 1t. turn the conceptions or
aspirations connected with II into any other direc-
ton. by whatever pretences they may be Colored.
arc relics Of primitive barharism The moral re-
generation II mankind will only really commence
when tho most fundamental OF social relations is
placed under the rule OF equal Justice and when
sympathy with an equal In rights and cultivation
-IJOhn Stuart Mil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
THE TWELFTH NIGHT SOCIAL.
A PLEASANT REUNION N THE BERKELEY
LYCEIM YESTERDAY

LYCEtM YESTERDAY
The Twelfth Night club he'd its first meeting OF
the season yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley
Iyccum and instead OF the usual oIe-man guest. II
simply entertained i:sc.f. Thu rooms were taste
fully decorated with white and pink rosebdds
wreathed round the chandeliers and over the doors
and large vases Of flowers stood the tables and
piano There WAS a short musical programme, and
some dainty refreshments served from table
strewn with rosebuds. TIE hostesses were Miss
Minnie Wheeler, Mrs. John Mckever and Mrs.
Gertrude Eastman Perkins the last OF whom was
chief decorator
The music was furnished by Mss Antonio II.
Sawyer. Miss Mary Mansfield and Miss Janet Allen.
Mrs. Sawyer began with Lit" Boy Blue" not
Eugene Fields verses. but those 10y Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartman The music was by Mrs. Florence Buck
iugham Joyce. who acted HccOmuaust. Mrs.
Sawyer's other umbers were Thy Name" by Mary
Knight Wood LA Fianc@c." by Rene. and "Oh,
That We Two We're Maying.
Miss Mansfield sang "Protcstation." by Norris,
and Miss Allen gave two violin solos. LA Ghetto
and mazourlIa.
Among those present Mr.. George T.. Smith.
OF Fitchburg Mass: Mrs Perkns's mother. Miss
NJ. '. Wilde. Mis- l.. Y. Dem ng. Mrs James J.
P.ers0n. Miss l. G.oiso Brid-n. Mrs. Albert Adams.
jr. Mrs. Marie Ndlleau. Mrs Mary P'nne.d. Mrs.
{. ID. Doubleday, Miss Leila Ellis. Miss Madge
Baron. Miss l. Ia Starr. Miss Frances Nathan and
Miss Fielding Roscllc
first and third Tuesday Of every month. instead
Of on Monday. as formerly. the change being madc
account ~ the large number OF clubs that have
chosen Mondays as their meeting day.