davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
ADIRONDACK
r. R.O-U-T
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FIFE WINDSOR.

mountain sceneTy The largest and nnest hcIe in ,hs
nisce Tane And service unsurpassed. NY Farms a,u
gardens supply nous, with trh milk eca rIo wa
ronrhont ;he house Electric bells: baths anu iSses'
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra. billiards bowling sii{ ss
dry bracnS air: POSITIVELY NO MoSQD , al ali
NV Tally.Iio coaches ana carriages inecI vi
boats and trains wetpoI. and eenpeft wsa eoas
I'D Lake Placid Procure through tickets
express and ticket Offices In the house' |rou''i' ~
city references. 10000, o,.oo, .na p,onr,etor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Furnished Gonses 60 Get, CoanIIg

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COTTAGE
To let for the season longer nic,t I, ne cca
,o,r cotarn with or without stable, ADJOINING sfly -
~ the late David JaidIne. aud on the mo-. hc,c A
W Luke COAN gu the premises, OF 10 ~
DINE Architects. POP broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Nv
ono, carly I'm June. Cottages fos OF le?7 1t
srsSuy reduced rStG. Situated on blum overlooking
- r,nar,Is haIor. excellent roads; shady Lawns ana
walks sailing boating bathing; win the otoctons %
both connected boat. stage
electric cars with London. Tn" Pedno; Is uneduaed
O. sumner Addrc-s Pierrcont House BrooAiIh.
Y or Pcquot, New London. Conn. JOHN
CIfATFIEI.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
BLOCK ISLAND, z. !.

HYGEIA HoTiLAh Inodrtn eon\e 'cng S t,i hne,,
ieegrph Office In hot~l. Daily connet tons from New
YORK Send FOR us atcd circular Tor terms Ci at III
IasI 24tll.sS New. York CITY. from u 10 o. M
~S~'" $500 JOuN G. CUaNPLIN. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
The MasSapequa,

Mossapeona L. T. on Great South Bay, VIII open on
June 81 is92 Send for descriptive circular 70 4. II
ERIsH Massapequa l.. l. or 95 West Boulevard corner
C4th.st New.York City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
The Ninyl,wer I,lmIted.

Tho Missouri, Kansas and Toxas peo-
pie ,.re planning to put on limited YES.
tlbule train TO run between Houston and
Chicago, via the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. The equipment Is already
under construction. The train will be-
q flyer, limited 10 five coaches, and will
DO scheduled only for the more imports
ant towns. It Is thought the time will
~ reduced TO thirty-six hours between
Fort Worth and Chicago.
AS the Mayaower was the pioneer of
vessels in trgns-Atlanticse service. so will
this train be the pioneer Of fast train
service between Toxas and Chicago. In
view of the fact that this is the Colum.
bian anniversary year, The GAZETTE
hereby christens the Katy's now linn
tied .vestlbuled flyer. "1'he Maynowor
Limited, and would suggest TO Mr..
Parker the lettering OF the coaches ac-
cordlnulv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
And The Discovery oil America--The Greatest
and Grandesi Of All Spectacular
Productions.

The stupendous and magnificent his
torical and dramatic spectacle bearing
the above title, and which is this season
so appropriately presented as an addi-
tion TO the many other most meritori-
Gus, marvellous and inst uctive attrac-
tons of the Barnum d Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, is not In its scope and
purpose play, in the ordinary accep-
tation OF the term, but rather q most
striking and realistic object lesson in
that portion OF ancient history connect
ed with the wars OF Granada and Column
bus voyage and discovery, and q mas
terly and thoroughly accurate repro
duction OF the thrilling scenes and in
cidents connected herewith. Months
were spent studying the historical doc
uments In the archives Of Europe, and
seeking old prints and paintings, and
inspecting all objects and material in
any way relating TO the subject and era
in which the scenes Of the spectacle are
laid, and In gathering u wealth of de-
tail concerning the costumes, weapons
and customs OF that time. Every ap-
pliance OF Photographic art WINS en-
ployed and elaborate plans and draw
ings made for the guidance Of the most
thoroughly competent architects,
modelers. scenic artists and costumers,
resulting in wondro,rsly impressive
revelation of the early struggles, trials,
voyages and final triumphs OF the great
discoverer, as well as accurate repro
ductions OF some of the old cities Of
Spain, with their palaces, gates, draw
bridges and battlements, and the arms,
accoutrements and manner Of warfare
OF the most glorious epoch in Spanish
history. For the presentation OF this
grand series Of living tableaux S75, 600
worth Of scenery is required, stage
400 feet in length, 100 characters, to-
gethel with wild beasts and horses and
$3.50 900 worth Of armor, weapons, trap
pings and devices OF the most histori-
cally correct designs and expensive
material, besides the worlds best nv
steal composers and terpsiehorean and
orchestral directors. Viewed merely
as a scenic and living study, and en-
tirely apart from its splendid pageants.
impressive spectacles and displays,
games tournaments, contests aud reals
tic combats, il offers wealth Of prac-
tical knowledge and permanent in
formation, far beyond the means of or
binary instruction, and calculated To
gInndly and forcibly impress upon tho
mind OF every boholder the heroism OF
the 1Tst discoveries OF the New World.
This truly great and remarkable spec-
tacular production is presented as an
addition to all the multitude OF marvel
Gus wonders in the Greatest Show on
Earth, its two menagories, triple circus
IN three rings upon two elevated stages
and the wonderful feats Ia mid-air and
in the hippodrome, and taken in its
vast entirety renders 1t Just exactly
what the title suggests-The Greatest
Show on Earth. II will all be here in
its undivided greatness on October II,
with the tremendous new street
parade in the morning at O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
SANTA FE TROUBLES.
The Telegraph Operators May
Leave Their Keys.
THE KATpS LIMITED TRAIN
10 Run Between Texas and Chicaso-The
Detectives al Work--Gossipy News
lets From Denson-0iher
Railroad Gosslps.

Some time ago the telegraphers on
the Santa Fe presented a new schedule
TO the officers of the company for their
signatures. The company gave the
dispatchers n raise Of so month and
the schedule was withdrawn, leaving
the operators in the soup. Grand
Chief Ramsey OF the order OF Railway
Telegraphers, has been summoned TO
Galveston. and pending his arrival no
further action will be taken. The
course Of Grand Chief Ramsey In the
matter will largely determine the re-
suit If he succeeds in efTecting a sat
isfactory agreement with the company
aud u schedule is signed, there win DO
no trouble; N no does not succeed the
operators will leave their keys
The work OF telegrapher is very
different from the majority of avoca-
tions. While man may be q good
press or commercial operator he is ut
terly at sea when IL comes TO handling
trains by wire. For this reason there
are two distinct branches OF telegraph
crs. each competent in their own line,
but ignorant OF the work of the other.
As the majority Of the men in railroad
service are members OF the order OF
Railway photographers it is not an easy
matter 10 secure competent men to
take their places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. 7.-ISpecial. /
Fireman Cooncy OF the Nellie Bly,"
between Denison and Sherman has
boen enjoying lay off for several days.
Last night he went up TO Muskogee to
meet his wife and babies who have been
spending the summer with relatives in
Iowa.
G. II. Mcdonald, baggage-mastor on
the Texas and Pacific out of Dallas.
was here yesterday. He had been at
tending court in Sherman.
G. II. Smythe, passenger conductor
out of I,yler, arrived in the city last
evening He came up to meet his wife
and daughter who arrived on No this
morning from a summer visit at White
Bear Lake, Wisconsin.
Samuel Wisdom. well known pas
senger engineer of the Choctaw Coal
and Railway company, was In the city
yesterday.
Joe r. Greenhill, assistant city ticket
agent for the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe at Dallas, visited his family
hore yesterday.
Resident Engineer Jarvis returned
this morning from II business trip to
boss.
The residence of Mr.. j. w. Truitt,
on Belmont avenue in Parsons, was
entered Wednesday night by robbers
and quite n booty secured jack is
well-known passenger conductor on
the katy" between Denison and Par
sons.
Several local contractors say that the
Sweeney brothers got the contract for
the west yards
j. Q. Claypool, night car inspector
for the Houston and Texas Central
railway, is confined to his home on
South Faunin avenue with illness.
j. T. Cooley, fuel agent for the Cot
ton Belt route in Texas, was here to-
day from Dallas.
An enormous lot Of cotton is being
handled ON the katy" and Central
railways, 1t makes things lively for
trainmen.
Auditor Herbert Page left this morn
ing for Fort Worth.
\. j. Crawford, u helper at the ma
chine shops, had his foot painfully
mashed yesterday afternoon by the |
falling OF heavy piece Of iron.
A. J.. Cousey, machinist ut the |
shops, was injured yesterday afternoon.
While working wrench slipped, cut
ting his nose and an ugly cash in the |
forehead.
A. d, Orr, an engine wiper at the
round house, was badly injured last |
night by the front end of an engine |
passing over his left foot.
Stock Agent Blassingame predicts
large stock shipments this fall and |
winter.
H. NJ. Ferris, time clerk for the
Houston and Texas Central railway at |
Houston, is in the city
George j. Pollock, general auditor
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
headquarters ~ Parsons, who has been |
spending several days in the city, left |
this morning for Austin on official
business. He will return via Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

PEcoS, TEX, Oct. 7.-[Special.1-
The social event of the season SO far in
Pecos, was the marriage OF Miss Patti
Rogers, OF this place, to Mr.. Griffin.
OF Palestine, last night. The groom Il
one OF Palestine's most popular Young
mon, being well connected in railron3
Interests there, and no town or eitv
boasts OF iairer belle than Miss Patti
She has a host OF friends here who re-
greet to give her up. May they ALWAYS
live on tho side OF the world the sin
SHINES s1 on. They reeeived many valua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

i, Reader have you passed tho meridian 81
ne, ,n, Az your joints getting stifr, yonr
w eaa SHOWS losing their elasticity
~ snort ~ daily or occasional receini ~;
any OF those admonitlOns which nstnss
gives 70 rcmind people that thoy ane ero,,',
tnF oldi u 20, Try a course OF Hostst,er,s
1tgtnaeh bitters. a most genial and agrsc,
, aoe ,mliigator Of the inhrmiti, s Of No 4
80, promoter Of commissioners, and an
eeeay. Good digezuon. souud 49,,
Hearty appeute, freedom from rhe,,s1ps, 4,
sNihgt1 arc among the benign fruits ~,
sl,r'hg from the regular and pcrsIsi.,,i ,,sa
" thln superb tonic and corrective v'htct,
ms, als tees iTod The unqualified sanction Of ~
~ .igii fraternity, Gige il the fair triaI
Tor Ibis advice. e'4'e'w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

tcrday from trip to the BrO"D~'OOo
country.
Mai. ]. G. Lewis, travelling passenger
agent Of the Iron Mountain rouse Is IN
the city.
III Ballard. chief dispatcher Of the
Fort Worth and Denver, who was vs.
recovering from an attack oil lever ms
had a relapse.
Superintendent Trice, Of the Mar
shall division Of the Texas and Pachc,
was in the city yesterday.
]. V. Goode, superintendent Of the
Fort Worth and Denver, came down
from Wichita Falls last night.
p. S. MoCalei, travelling freight
agent Of the Cotton Belt, with head
quarters at Tyler, is in the city.
G. w. Payne, travelling freight agent
OF the Cotton Belt, came in yesterday
from trip down the Rio Grande.
Col. Morgan Jones, president Of tho
Fort Worth and Denver city railway
company, came in last night from
summers visit to Colorado.
The Santa Fe has put on a rate Of a
fare and third for the worlds ralr
dedication at Chicago; tickets TO be on
sale Oct 10, II and is, limited return
lug to Oct %.
w. II. Hurst, commercial agent OF
the Cotton Belt at San Antonio, is In
the city to spend Sunday with his
family. They will remain in Fort
Worth for month or two.
Mai. Sam Hunt, general livestock
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, came in yesterday. He reports
livestock business quiet, owing pos
sibly to the long continued warm
weather
Il. A. Hayes, master mechanic, Of the
Fort Worth and Denver; injured his
back severely while looking after some
work at the Texline coal shutes. He
was brought TO the city and is now at
the hospital. His injuries are said to
be very severe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

We should like to suggest that an
organization Of Fort Worth Stone.
graphers be considered, and to that
end we offer our rooms on NEXT satmrs
day night, October 8. Ii Is belicvod
mat such an organization will be OF
great benefit TO all concerned, both en-
Ployer and employe. SO we heartily
invite all who may DO Interested TO be
present both ladies' and gentlemen.
Inc project will be thoroughly dis.
eussed and all the advantages set forth
3y practical workers. II is our earnost
desire to DO useful to the actual bust
ness world, as well as to students. and
your RESPONSE will help us to do ON.
duty Please meet at s o'clock.
WALDEN'S TEXAS BUSINESS oII.Fcr
Board OF Trade Building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

There was guile u breeze among the
railroad boys yesterday over the discoy-
cry OF a letter sent 10 the officials OF
me various roads by a Fort Worth do
tecuve agency, in which they stated
they could furnish complete records Of
INC private life and actions OF any man
m the employ Of the companies as tho
oi1cials might desire. Railroad mon
endm they are their own masters when
on duty and what thoy do outside Of
business hours is no concern OF the com.
pany or OF any detective agencv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
new crop sugar house molasses, first
IN inc market, at Turner & Dingee,s


we are authorized by the owner To
1lSt q new, iirst-class modern house at
arlington Heights IN exchange Tor a
mouse and lot in Fort Worth. Hot and
sold water electric light and helIs
path room, china and other closets ana
every convenience will be found in ~,
5Ssluence at Arlington Heights. m
ohamberlin Investment eompany
agents. corner Fourth and Rlisk strest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Four Track Trunk Line of the Continent
you through the great city of Buffalo, the sixth
city of the the picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
which T. Dewitt Tamage said his
1.-THE beautiful sight witnessed Mohawk
Valley For 42 miles along the banks of the Hudson River which
has the beautiful of all the great the
world and lands you in the very of the Metropolis
immediate vicinity of So hotels and within easy distance of all
the principal points of interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

EAGLE PASS, Tx, Oct. 6.-TSpe-
eSiai. The Mexican International Win
% opened TO traiilc from Eagle Pass IA
Durango, Mexico, on the 10th inst. Tho
event viii BE- celebrated IN Durango.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

al, your s choice Of fifty target rifles tbn.
s oo'I LOT y, sio but slightly damaged nov
solng at 80 ealibres twenty-five ANIL
ellrrly-two, oetagon baErels al An5ar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

CHICAGO, Lit, OCT 7.-On instruc-
lions from Gen. SehoGcld Gen. Miles
to-day telegraphed Col. Wade AZ Fort
Reno, J. T., authorizing him 10 send
any troops that Indian Agent Bennett
OF the Choctiw Nation. might cal To-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Nr 90 nlas' register u you m0Uid roie
N ", The 0ols are notp OMEN 81.
m y, osose October 10, Il costs Won non \,
70 fegiSer'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

attend Miss Loughridge's grand mil,
merry opening ON Thursday. FriSa
a . saturday OF this week at I507 Hon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

You must register il yUt toOuld Uote IN
Nouemier The books are nor open and
tciN close October 20. Il costs you nothing
% reqiaer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
FAMILY GROCERY
FOR SALE.

Situated at Ennis, Texas, 1000 inhab-
itants, stock invoice 81, 500 or 1900, no
dead stock. Finest established city
and railroad trade OF the town. Runs
three delivery wagons. Reason for
selling, death Of husband. Business
in paying condition. VIII sell stock
and rent house, at a bargain. Cash
sales s25 to 500 day.
Address Tor particulars,
MRS J. L. PlCKRELL, or ]. D. JONES,
Box 10, Ennis, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

.. W Barbee, general livestock
agshe@H tho Cotton selt, came In Yes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Trinidad and Denver Mail bau D. IN. ga0nm.
Wichita Falls Express 10 q a n b;ib p. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Fort worth and RIO Grnnde.
Arrive Depart
Duhlin, Comanchc aud
BrOwuwood Mall. $50 y. IN. ij0O p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

;. II Ely, commercial agent OF tho
ka,iy, went out yesterday on his maiden
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

huKriiBouRp
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express .,,.. $50 q IN $50 3. m
Chicago and Kansas City
llundeTbolt....,......, sop IN SHOP. IN.
souTnBouNp.
Houston and Galveston
Mall ...,..;. ...,.,. s;as a. m. $50 m
Cltburne Aocommoda.
Ctlon. -. ...,. ,,..... 1882 p. m 1905 p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

This years crop sugar house molasses
on tap ut Turner & Dlngee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Mixed Train Local Ac-
commodatIon. .......... 400 D. IN 6:b5 q. IN
Regular Mall and passen-
ger. .s's..-..tss...ss. 800 = m 0.lQ p N,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

- ). Hammond, travelling freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, Is in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
RAILROADS,
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Tcrns and Pacific Railway.
RAFI-HOUHD MA1a LINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Weatherfori, Mineral Wells and North
IVES Urn
me trains Of this line mako dirpat connec.
tiDns with the roxRs and Pacific railway trains
Nos. O. Z 9 and 70 AZ Ncathurford, leaving Fort
Worth (Nia Texas and Pacific -aiway) and or.
riyinR at Mineral Wells AS follows;
Arrive pbnart
i0;2O n m Fort Worth a. & =, Ry) .O.Oi q. m
60a p m, ,-FOrt Worth (r. & T.. Ry.) ..i:3b D m
lA,ta y. ~, Mineral W ellis. 7:gO a IN
'iT' D. m...',,, Mineral Wells,.., ....S;0Op. IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-18
HINSDALE N, II.

Edward p. Bailey has been i'll and con-
fined to the house this week.
Rev. Walter Brown of Boston has been
visiting Rev. L. M. Wilde this week.
Harry F. Smith, who has been danger
ously i'll with rheumatic fever, is better at
present.
Bills are out for the Thanksgiving ball.
Hamilton's orchestra from Northampton,
Mass, will furnish music.
A new flag floats from the High school
flag pole, bought with the surplus of the
Columbus celebration fund.
The work of widening the eastern end
of High street, as voted at the last town
meeting, began this week. o. II. Higgins
has the contract.
Miss Rose Harmon injured the two mid
die fingers of her left hand quite badly
Wednesday forenoon, catching them in
the gearing at the Halle & Frost mill.
The masquerade ball at the town hall
Monday evening was success both social
ly and financially, about IS couples being
in attendance. The concert by Brigham S
orchestra was the best heard in this vicini-
ty for some time. Nearly every type OF
humanity was represented in the grand
march, from the clown to the knight, and
from the tambourine girl to the goddess OF
liberty. An excellent oyster supper was
served at the Hotel Ashuelot. Brattle
boro, South Vernon and Ashuelot were
quite largely represented at the dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Rev. Watson Weed of Ware, Mass, will
supply the pulpit at the Unitarian church
Sunday.
Rev. j. Ellsworth Fullerton of Bellows
Falls will preach at the Centre church on
Sunday in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Day.
"The moral uses of Thanksgiving day.
will be the topic of the sermon by Rev. F.
w. Sprague at the Universalist church
Sunday morning.
The o'clock service at the Y. NJ. c. A.
room next Sunday will be led by Rev. Mr..
Smith of West Brattleboro. A cornetist
has been secured to assist at the services
regularly.
Services in St. Michaers church, Sunday
next before Advent: 1890 A. NJ, morning
prayer and sermon; IL NJ, Sunday school
7 p. NJ, evening prayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-18
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Mr.. A. d. Bipe-
low, who spent the past summer at Brat
tleboro, will be glad to slxnow that he is
much improved in health under treatment
at Dr. S. Wier Mitchelrs sanitarium. Phil
adelpha, Pa.
Among the delegates to the Rebekah
convention were Mrs. II. ID. Stilson, wife
OF the editor of the Bennington Banner,
and Mrs. j. Livingston, wife of the editor
OF the Bennington Reformer. Both are
past grands of Miriam lodge of Benning-
TON They were the guests of Mrs. f. =.
Hopklnson during their stay here.
Alva S. Hubbard, bookkeeper i'm the
Vermont savings bank, left Tuesday for
southern California. lie Joined one of
the Phillips excursions, and will make the
trip via Montreal, Chicago, Denver and
Salt Lake City. He will spend the winter
in the vicinity of Pasadena, where he
hopes the climate will prove beneficial to
bronchial trouble from which he has suf-
fered for some time. His place in the bank
will be taken by A. b. Hall.
Hon. b. F. and Mrs. Fifield gave de-
lightful dinner to Governor and Mrs. Full
Ter at their residence at Montpelier Friday
evening. There were also present Lieut.
Governor and Mrs. Stranahan, Adiutant
Gen. Peck, Prof Burgess of Columbia col
lege and Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. James S.
Peck, Miss Belle Fifield and Mr.. Farrand
Stranahan. This is the first social event
of the session, outside of the gubernatorial
receptions, and was an elegant affair.
A. P. Burbank has just recovered from
a long attack of bronchitis and wa5 not in
perfect health when he appeared here
last evening. He starts next month on
western trip which extends to the Pa
citic coast. Mr.. Burbank was much amused
in watching one of the ladies in the audi
ence during the rendering of his last piece
at st. JOhnsbury Tuesday night. The lady
evidently thought it was humorous selec-
ton, as she laughed heartily through all the
tragic incidents of the piece.
The "Looker-On" of the Boston Record
says: ar. G. Hardie, the distinguished
portrait painter, is again in Boston, where
he keeps a studio at all times, in addition
to that in New York. He will be here I'M
til March, as he has a number of portraits
to paint for Boston people. One of his
contributions to the worlds fair gallery
will be a life-size, full-length portrait of
his wife, the beautiful daughter of Senator
Cullom. Mrs. Hardie answers exactly to
Tennyson's exquisite lines: "A daughter
of the gods, divinely tall and most divine
ly fairH and her picture is likely to create
a sensation