davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-22
Sc venele

Un coche de dos asientos. nuevo IN pia-
no vertical, en- magDifco eStado.
Informara don Miguel Coya Atoeha pro
loDgaci6n Norte. Abril II de10S7-1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-22
Ia NJ MaIIorquina
Cafe LAS De|icias"

Aceite de OLIVIA de Mallorca, Sc deta-
la en- Iatas y botellas
Sardinas ffancesas, con y sin esplnas,
trufadas
PerdIz trufada en- latas
Vino tinto Ceps de Macon
| Vino tinto PTiorato
Calamares en- tInta, de Mallorca
Champagne Viuda Clicout
:, Luis Roderer
Petipois franceses con jsm6n
,, ;, Mantequilla
;, ;, al natural
Mante quilla danesa
!, italiana
Buches de bacalo sscos
Chocolate Menier.
I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-22

f7Seea91aais@Ea, Rs2nn T,axaGv 70 de v;cae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
LECTURE on AMERICAN ARTISTS.
MRS. sEMMEs-cRArG GIVES sTEREoPT1coN
VIEWS OF ARTISTS AND THEIR
LATEST WORKS

lecture on American Artists was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs Semmes-Crag In the
green maachte banquet hall of the Waldorf.
Mrs. Semmes-Craig Is a grandnece OF Admiral
Semmes. Of the Confederacy. For a long time she
has been giving society dra wing room lectures on
English Literature" and French Contemporary
Art"
Mrs Semmes-Crag points out defects well az
beauties in art and for this her lecture OF yesterday
particularly Interesting II Illus
trated by stereopticon views she said In part:
Great pictures Ike Milet's Angelus' or Break
Ing Home Ties. or the Young Mother know no
nationality, but speak to the hearts OF all people.
Their language IL universal one This IS true OF
all Mr.. Tompkins's works painted in Munich. and
they are as much American as II painted here with
American models. The 'Worshippers another psct-
ure by Mr.. Thompson. depicts two phases OF life
youth and old age A girl is standing in pew
beside an old woman. Aside from the charm OF
light and color that This picture possesses, the re-
When looking at the painting Hailing the Ferry
man. by Mr.. Knight. you see the river winding
dotted with homes Two peasant girls are Mailing
the ferryman: II there IL any latent coquetry IN
OF rural life is tina; OF healthy happy man. ard
consequently ne gives us peasant girl far more
ures given by the imitators Of M.llet
Madonnas and angels are Abbott Tnayer's special
subjects. and. when created By him. they need no
nalo to show that they are heaven-sent. Mr. Thayer
Is one or the most sensitive and artistic OF artists.
Dut ne l. not ana never VIII De good portal,
painter. He Ia too much OF a dreamer. and always
puts mis- own dealiiy into the faces OF mis- subjects
Mary Cassats large painting for the decoration
of the Wonans Building in Chicago will be re-
nembered by many. In this she worked In the
methods exemplifed by her last exhibition In New
York. and her theme not dissimar In all
her canvases there is a certain charm or senti-
nent-something more than mere good painting.
Miss Cassat's flesh painting constitutes OF the
most interesting features Of her work She has a
versatility and power that were supposed. not long
ago, TO be scarcely attainable by her She was
one of the earliest women members OF the Society
Of American Artists" Helena De Ray Glider is
the one woman who has belonged the society
since It's foundation in 1871.
The Blind Fiddler by Miss Clara McChesney.
Is a splendid example OF her work. II is good in
dra wing. strong in color and fine in technique.
THE Old Spinner" that won her the Dodge medal
three years ago was painted here.
The last picture shown that Of VIII II. Low
in his studio in Paris while engaged on the paint
ing for the Waldorf Hotel ceiling. The Last
Sonnet the lecturer considered the most beautiful
and expressive Of Mr. Lows entire collection.
Mr. Lows latest work. said the lecturer. is
the design for the one-dollar note just issued by
the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
ROYAL WORCESTER VASE.

ever the veins of the leaves. and the stamens OF
the flowers 10 he In gold also and lines OF gold
often laid upon tho petals to give shaded Of
feet This gold may he FIAT or raised. Both styles
used the Royal Worcester ware. II the gold
Is TO he fiat the piece is ready TO u fred when the
slightly shaded local tones have been laid on. III
the gold IL to be raised. the paste which has been
described must he used first.
Take UP the paste. when properly prepared upon
q fine long-hared brush and deposit II in me.
even line. bout as heavy as linen thread about
the edges OF the design and wherever else re-
qured I. the line fattens down. the paste Is 100
thin II It from the brush IN Jumps, II Is too
thick
When all the outlines and raised portions have
been added. the piece is ready for the first firing
When II comes from the kiln the outlines are 70 ne
covered with gold. The usual retail price or this
gold Is dollar box. and II comes IN three
shades: Roman gold. red gold and green gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
HELP THAT CONES TOO LATE.
BY Margaret r. Sangster.

by Margaret r. sdn-~t'l'
IT'S a vearisome world. this world OF ours.
WIKI It's tangles small and great.
Its weeds that smother the spring flowers
And its haplcss strifes with tai".
And the darkest day OF its lesoiie days
Secs tho hep that comes TOO late.
Al, woe for he word that j. never sali
Till the car j. too deaf TO hear.
And Voc for the lack 10 the faintinE mead
OF the ringing shout Of cheer;
All, woe for the laggard feet init 'fead
In tn. mournful wake OF the bier
What booieth help when the heart Is NUMB
What bootath 2 broken spar
o, love thrown ont when me Up, are '"inO
And lifcs bark drift.tn far.
on, far and faS; from the alien past,
Over the moaning bar.
4 pitifui thing the gift to-day
That is drOss and nothing worth.
Though II (. had come but yesterday,
T. had hrmmci with sweet the ear'n-
A fading rose in GeAih-c'ld nhnd.
That D-ri~hed in want and n'drin-
Who fain would help in ms Vor!i ol ou'S
Wher4 s0rrOwful steps must IA
BRING help n tine - tho waning powers
rre tho bier t. spread wlth the pail. -
Nor send rcs rr'os n Zen in" naSS dIe 4u-'e"
And the dead beyond Your cali.
For battling most in TINS weary Worln'
With its tangles SINAI. ana great.
rs lonesome nights and it, %eary DAYS
And its struggles fo-lcrn Win tate'
1s ina Interest grief. TOO deep for tears
q. the help that comes too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE ". r. 4. HOUSEKEEPING.
THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF HAKl-E"
SPEND AN UNUSUALLY PLEAS
AT AFTERNOON.

IT.. tro-,o, Renuol. can Auxiliary Of the w X A.
.a,.,no moved into rs handsome rev ciuoroom az
raxiro-on-ave and One-hunlred -ani-'"ehS MIN
., celebrated he event with house"drm"f'
vo-a ,han a hundred women and few men were
nresent and /. will l)ng be Fememoe'eu d. d" VII"
usually plelsan. occasion -,
rbe ,residant Mrs Frances Parker. made the a"-
49, - me- IN winch she explained some o. the
,,s ard no,es of III. organization. which atnough
Young IN wears she believes II u destined 10Y sd
work in the poitca. realm. -.
Miss Helen Varok Boswell. chairman OF mo NC"
York State Association. being ini-od iced' sau a.
,s,,. nat she. was glad the president had alluded
:, the i,lvenllity OF clubs. otherwise as se
49,, ,.,ar If them f. would some VIVA relect on ne
- 80 n which all rishf-ru.nded OLD maids or
,ao.oi As many strangers were present N'SS Do
-, ox,.,ined that the fundamental prihc''r u INV
a,ization was TO keep alive the nres u p"''
y, ssa n,rrs from which hey would raaia'e 10 NV
w4ll-being Of the Nauon' 8, 49, rsy Dr
- s,.foai address wa- made by the REV ~
i"r - 80 NJ :. Andrews church. and "
,.ia,t.,. ia a. s.anch and vigorous a. H'S ne
M incire- there MI never be any question
about his belle To- .,-,oss go rake
, Mace with men. instead OF 10 axe 'ii' pa
I" ~ , y.as ,.so pleased that an organization ''.
HUI -, m unl-a,ions-tha: is. ne unders'ood
fha. the cluo d.d No P'''
M, oui,e approve OF the patriotic soeie-
.,.s r,h,ch lived only IN the past. put "on'e. ~"
- -ous+ nut their hands to the cnari'- "a
-oss even II the world does move slo"N'
-rho Doctor had word Of caution ior 'he VIM
,ord,,, them 10 take hopeful Vie" o.
.e,s ra,ber than A critical. and above all thihSs
-, % scod for that spirit OF "muSwumperS "HN
-.,,,,od many men and certain newspapers.
$50, -eviev, OF what the Republican parry
.oa ,or and cordial welcome TO me "o'iie"
-orLars whose influence he believes 10 pe al"
Dor.-.ul closed the timely and much-app'o'e'
r-.aoh q, the reverend gentleman
:, thanking the Doctor. Miss Boswell sa'u ina
1t, al. had no desire to deprive me Churxn ~
WIFI - iighf she did feel that ntf pohtLvd
haI suffered great loss IN rot haNlIS IN.
pa. "sfurnn' speaker; II II could s-curr nm IN
~ ,.as certain the Empire state wou'u aIM"'9 ~
s s1,T in the ranks OF the Republican party 80
~. insfrunental and vocal nuinperS a. wei a.
-. -aci.afions were greatly enjoyed , !,
ths o-,o,nai noem by Mrs Chapman proved u
ver;ng as il supposed TO nav pen 80 men
We ~ ,vrentieth century. and looked pack upon
~. .oioroue achievements Of the polltlcal women
- ,odav chief among when was III" cohPie'e
y, nnt6tIa,ion OF the Tammary tiger ~,
NJ Prewer exhibited the grSmophone- when
,,,,,.,ed the barnyard fowls, sang topical songs
h,s,eS ,he "Mocking Bird. played dance mu-
s,n and held an anima ed coloquy win an iraie
cepsSreshuents were served and sociability regned
srnrame until o'clock. when the housewarmine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
! HOLDIFS 'NI.N0
SOMETHING ABOUT DfsH-CLOTHs.

SOMETHING AfOb lsOi iis7'
Nearly every housekeeper has favorite material
for dish-cloths Some people utilize pieces or
s,ockine, for this purpose. While these are soft
the,. are not strong and therefore unfit for their
purpose I, should be remembered that any cloth
with intarstices into which matter may clog are
not desirable Therefore. we must reject all the
soft dish-cloth knit Of candle-wick or any heavy
cotton II is very difficult to keep such knitted
cloths sweet and free from all suggestion OF
germs"
, smooth linen crash. such is ordinarily used
On stairs is about the strongest material that can
ne found IL is stiT at first. but In short time Il
ue,rs soft II is smooth. and has no mesh In
which slime and the debris OF food can lodge. IL
can no easily kept clean and IL strong that il
can b. purified with sal soda and scaldlng water.
rinsed and dried IN the sun. without being rotted
IN nbre as a lighter cloth would be.
r-nts crash costs about - cents "A yard. one yard
r,,u make when hemm-d four dish-cloths. These
,,,r cloths Will outwear dozen made Of stockinet
NJ any other material ordinarily used.
There should always De an iron-dsh cloth In
,s-, Kitchen Choose that il double. : the
aish-cioths with scrapers attached 10 them arr
.vkvard articles 10 handle. IL II better 10 pay a
-, ,.r,s more and purchase a good steel scraper
The best paint and floor cloths are made Of small
niecas OF remnants Of woven merino underwear.
rhes. remnants and scraps are sold by the pound
AZ me factories where underwear l. manufactured.
A years supply OF new strong pieces may be Sc
rrreI in this way for the expenditure OF p or 80
cents. -,.. 1900, 40, 49,. . -.
tain percentage OF wool IN their make. which rem
-" ,,b.u soft They altogether better than
nv hard cloth OF heavy cotton. They absorb
water better and are more easily washed out.
r. ,ood .housekeeper OF to-day invariably hens
b- dnstInr cloths which she makes OF soft
nheese.lo,h9about twelve or fourteen inches
square. , ,,..t,- .t,,bs shc,,t, ho mn,
,o",nh tho wash regularly and fresh supply
gi,.on nuf each week. This Is done in order that
th-y may pass inspection rrsulhry, u . A.,
They should he washed out carefully every day
thev are used. and dried AZ least once h the TWEEN.
~ s.,gar ~ death In the dish-cloth In the
shs ne OF mould and the germs OF disease 30 often
brad In putrld and offensive cIoths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE GAS EXPOSITION.

The Ga. Exposition which opens to-day IN Mad
,.o, souare Garden. is under the auspices OF the
Gas Industries Company. the ofhcers OF "hich are
,,,assor Charles F Chandler. president, f. G.
-, rranagtux director: q W. Doane treasurer
- anonS the Board OF Directors are such we'll
49,, men As Senator Calvin Brice. Governor
Bushnell OF Ohio. II. r. Gawtry. president CT
-, consolidated Gas Company. New-York. Thomas
-, a., extensive manufacturer and president OF
-, I-rt,.d Gas Improvement Company. Phiade-
mia Emerson McMillin. president Of large mum
her OF important gas underta"hf'' rran~ i'''o' d.
=. porL ~ Tilford Eugene Nanderpoo Of Newark.
81 Thomas Rowland. OF Brooklyn. ana some thirty
QUIZ scenes have been provided for the vita
- disnlavs showing the Old way OF cooking and
,,,rr with coal and the diricultes attending
mai iteration IN contrast with the modern gas
60 ,nI's used 20 make the delicious candles OF wnicn
,h children are so fond. They may watch the
VIZ Ut, snrar 20 into the pot, and before their
pnm,bs have time 10 water. out Will come me susa''
niUros' cararnels and bonbons Inc Lectures On
rooltIrg TO be- given by MIS- itorrr VIII u" I"Poit-
cd on the only Woman's Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
.AA...4-z~=E as1@ttE
~s5,Ss INS TlilNE
/yy41lt--7x-< -SGG

To Sunshine Society: notice II TIE Tribune Of
recent date reply a correspondent stating that
'Munsey's Magazine" would be acceptable 10
Sunshine member I ventured 10 mail some maya
zines to the address given. II there others who
desire light literature. will you mention tho fact In
the notes TO shut ms in The Daily Tribune?
MORRISTOWN.
Morristown, Sunshine Member: Send some OF
your magazines to Mrs. Peabody, Bay View,
Gloucester. Mass. Mrs. Peabody ia dear old lady
Of seventy. who has been invalid for some time.
ANY reading matter sent v Mrs NJ. E. Young.
OF Evans. Col. will eventually reach many people.
for Mrs. Young Is president OF the Evans Sunshine
Society and the members are people who live on
bee farms and cattle ranches. The books and
pa pers passed around until everybody for miles
about has read them. then they are returned TO
Mrs Young who places them In the little Sunshine
library in her home. where they are kept for ref
erence 10 be loaned to some newcomer. Books
and papers form the greatest luxury possible for
educated people who live far from large towns.
There are number Of invalids in the Evans sun
shine Society. Mrs. Young, the president IL
troubled with dropsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

*
TER STYLE.
their use I'm producing an exceedingly beautiful
article I'm exact imitation OF the admired Royal
Worcester.
These matt or gouache col0rs for grounding or
Uniting come in powders put up in small bottles
There are the following colors Matt black,
white vellum four blues four greens. four yeilows
yellow brown. ark-brown. pompadour-red. brick
red flesh, pink. violet and purple
From these a small number may be selected FOR
beginning work. according TO tho style Of the pieces
first undertaken. The ground OF the genuine Royal
Worcester is ivory vellum. These colors sener-
ally cost about % and 81 cents bottle.
The tniing Is done upon the glazed surface OF the
china in the manner with the La Crox
mineral colOrs. but instead of coming from the kiln
with q gloss. which makes them look though
painted upOn the glaze. ihcy retain their distinctive
soft. NelNcty appearance, completely hiding the
original glaze on the surface or the ware.
The Uniting may be done before the decoration Is
sketched in. the outlines of the pattern may first
he timely drawn uTon the china with India ink. II
the pattern is traced. II may be 'pounced on and
al ,ei ~sya followed o'e1 villa the India INK ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs William c. whitney Of No .
West Fifty-seyenth-st.. gave "a dinner party last
evening Their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Aston. Mr.. and Mrs
Uanrv T. sloane. Mr. ana Mrs Edmund J. p.v-
lies Mr. and Mrs Bradiey-Narun. Mr.. and Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. j..
Mrs W Earl Dodle. MR.. Burkc-rtocne, Miss
Josephine Johnson. ESerion !. Winthrop ana Perry
b lmOnt.
Everything points 20 a great success for the
Charity Ball to be- given Wednesday night next,
February g. AT the Metropolitan Opera House
%ot H., Yea rs have. tickets been I'm such demand rs
thev are this winter. \ number Of boxes nave a.
rs.t,, hoon disposed Of and hundreds OF single
ttcLets have also been sold. The remaining boxes
can be had from Mrs Frederick VI. Goddard. No.
. Fast Th!rty-hfth-st any day from Il 70 O'Clock
Mrs Aston who sails for Europe on February Il
IN the steamship ST Louis. gave the last OF her
series of dinner parties last nigl; ~ her home.
N 40 Fifth-ave The table. which was set with
tha famous Aston plate. WAS decked with punk
roses and mignonette. Mrs. Astors guests were
Nr and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. MT ana
Mrs Adrian Iselin. jr. AIr and Mrs Whitney
Warren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HITCHCOCK. Mr
and Mrs Henri l. Barley Mr. and Mrs. karrick
Pigs Mr. and Mrs. Almerc Hugh Paget, MI ana
Mrs Frank s Witherbee. Mr. and Mrs. sydney }.
smith Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs Ma
,urin Livingston. d. O. Mills and Lispenard Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

10 the better plan for the reason that II any mis-
take In the pattern Is made, II may be more easily
remedied than II done upon the tinting II the mrs,
background Is to be veum, put a little or that
color upon the palette then add little fat-0 ana
lavender and grind thoroughly with the muller
When this Is perfectly smooth. apply the color 10
the vase article be decorated In just the same
manner that the ordinary mineral paints arc APP
quired. -, It'll,
When this is dry. scrape away the color INSIDE
covered use the turpentine and cloth or cotton.
The article is now ready for intended decoration
II this is put on in matt colors there IL but little
shading required. the usual method being TO give
fat effects IN the color. The flowers. leaves ana
other ornaments are all 10 be outlined In gold now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

moved adjournment, and the assembly broke
up continue the discussion in little groups for
time before separating
The meeting presided over by Mrs. Wake
man. The first vice president. the president. the
Rev. Phebe Hanaford able 10 be present.
Before the adjournment Mrs Anna Jackson an
nounced arbitration meeting, TO be held Satur-
day evening IN the Friends Seminary. Stuy
vesanf Square Mrs Jackson believes in the treaty.
and said she thought II most deporable that a
ciety of women should go record being op
posed 20 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
PIECES OF ORNAMENTAL POTTERY.

The soft velvety surface characteristic Of Royal
Worcester and also Of DOulton. is the distinguish
ing feature which gives them their rank among the
numerous rich pieces Of ornamental pottery.
This surface may be given 70 any piece OF fine
china since the introduction % the matt Or Gouache
colors and the amateur may readily succeed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Sunshine Society VIII YOU kindly suggest an
entertainment suitable for February II to be given
by young ladies' TO young ladies? Cards are not
allowed r NJ b
Note-If F. NJ. p will watch carefully the Sun
shine column she will soon find an answer 10 her
question Sunshine members are requested TO SEM
N their ideas Valentine amuSemrntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
SNTGGERY SNAIL TALK.

Where God leads the way He has bound Him.
self 10 help YOU 20 the way. wrote Florence Nignt-
,ngale in reference 70 the work or women. one
,.orld have her sisters feel that any work given
them 10 do vocation or aNocation. u work connded
m their trust. Viewing IL in this nght prevents
ovarfaxing discouragement. presumption or Idle
home where all unfortunates can find help has
b.en established ar the East End OF London BY the
duchess of Newcastle This l. called 81. Gertrudes
Uome The Duchess has taken up ner dwelling In
mis- quarter that she may devote her life 10 the
needy
To cure seeps ssness. noted doctor SAYS. let the
fee. b.. nut in water hot possible before retir
ing Hot water Is also advised by physicians 20 be
faken Internally IL 4uets excited nerves and Is
good for indigestion. these TWO being causes Of
much insomnia.
:, many OF the finest silver services stored
away In vaults that they show themselves 10 the
world bur once or twice "A year. The finest designs
In such form are generally hidden, unless owned by
warship or some wealthy family having "A large
safe OF IT, own. Some families have resorted TO
having plated ware made like their historic. richly
val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Women are looking forward with mucn interest 20
a reading which will be given by joan heniFicK
Ranes from his own works This reading Is for me
beneh, OF ST. Agnes Free Library and Reasine-
Room and will DO given on February In the parish
house No. l2l West Ninety-irst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

A A. THE ideas sent to the Sunshine Society
are considered as fees for membership. No one is
ever paid for matter in the Sunshine Column. ex-
cept when a question is asked by Sunshine mem
her and no one in the society is able 10 answer IT,
and an outsider IL called upon 10 give the desired
information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Many eminent artists will take par; IN the annual
performance which Is 20 be given FOR the benefit OF
the French Benevolent Society at the Metropolitan
Opera House February IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The managers meeting OF the National Society OF
New England Women will he held on Thursday az me
home OF Mrs William Gerry Slade. No. 332 West
E,ghty-scVenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Paul Thebaud Mrs. George wdddngton and Mrs.
Rgnal +. Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The patronesses OF the Saturday Evening Roller
Skating Club will hold reception in the Berkeley
Armory In West Forty-fourth-st.. or saturday
afternoon. The patrOnesses are Mrs lnomas ~
Clarke Mrs Theodore NJ. Ives. Mrs. George w
Hubbeil Mrs Bertram n. Borden. Mrs. Henry 4.
Owens Mrs H. G. Taylor and Mrs. Grinneii WILLIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Miss Lily Horner Wood will give dramatic read
ing az Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on February y
She will present her own arrangement OF The SPAN
ish (,vnsy" by George Eliot. assisted by Max
Vintschger viollnsr and Miss Frances Safer. pi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
v,r vODJESK4'S RETtRN 10 THE STAGE

San Francisco. Jan. 2s-After an absence or nearly
TWO years from the stage Nine Mo"JeSHn op'"," a
~ sars. engagement in the city last night II IL
reaJIv a trial engagement, az the actress ~shes 20
learn n she has recovered sunicienty from ne3
severe illness 10 take up her stage duties again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Miss Helen Varick Boswell. accompanied by her
father will leave Washington next week and re-
main until after the Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
8. GOLDBERG.

artist Materials China for Decora ing OK
the latest designs. Catalogues free by man.
81 West Twenty third II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The Woman's Sabbath Alliance will hold meet
ing =, the home Of Mrs. Russell Sage on Thursday
a, II o'clock Addresses viii he made ny Mrs: WEI.
iingfon White field secretary of the alliance. and
tho Rev DR.. &. G. Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The Barnard Club. OF Brooklyn. will give recep-
ton 10 Miss Smith dean OF Barnard College, az It's
rooms No q Pierrepont-st: on SATURDAY; January
Informal talk upon the college and its work