davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

IHe pulplI ueFe, ounuay morning ana eV- ening. His morning theme was 'I know in whom 1 have believed" :" That of the evening, ,"The Changed Life"
 Mrs Edward Hull has been considered for the past two weeks slightly better and improved little in health, to the qualification of her friends.
 Howard Cogswel arrived home last Friday. His mother, Mrs Sherman Cogs- we'll is expected home this week or next.
 Watson Cogswell is again able to get down stairs into his grocery store, after a two months confinement on the floor above.
 Frank J. Hosford, with Samuel II. Clark of Marbledale, started last Satur day for Buffalo, N. Y. MT Clark intends to purchase carload or more of cattle there for his pastures here the coming summer, and MT Hosford intends to se- cure a carload of horses for customers in again the latter part of this week with the stock.
 Mir and Mrs James D. Cramsey passed last week entire in New York City. Mrs Cramsey's business interests are located there and in the ssWorld'' we read that she has been fortunate in effecting a rent for one of her buildings, used for store, for the coming three years from May |. They are expected at their home here again this week.
 Mrs c. E. Beeman's last years crop of tobacco was delivered to $. H. Hill of New Milford, last Saturday.
 William 5. sperry, with his cousin, Mrs Bogardus and her son and daughter, all of Mt Vernon, O., are this week visit ing relatives in this vicinity.
 Maj Walter Burnham is having timber and boards drawn for the erection of a barn near his brothers, Dea Burnham's, horse and cattle barn, previous to build- l ing his residence, also, this summer, on the same side of the Aspetuck stream, which is he opposite side from that where he has resided for 30 years. Mrs FrankJ. Hosford is visiting friends for two weeks in Brooklyn and New York City.
 The ladies sewing society meets this week on Wednesday afternoon and even- I ing with Mrs E. A. Hayes at her hoa ( at Lakeside. The attendance, last week, of the society at Mrs E. H. Beardsley' $ was better than was hoped for, consider- J ing the travelling and threatening wealth CT of the day. We hope the same full attendance will be the order this week. l William c. Beeman and wife, with Mrs Beeman's mother, Mrs o. J. Winans, have moved their household effects and
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
SdEPAUG R- R.
 n.a,...F,a lN..F II EkI..

T. BETI' cL-Arriy- To a m., 2.A0, 5r5 pm L-ave 7.1O am, ,1I.35 a m., , l5. Sun'ay, Arrive 6.l5 a. ID L-aye SIP m
 tiAWLEYVlLLE-No arrive II52 725a. m., 5.30, D. m. Leave Sis a. m ; 8, p. m South. arrive $40 m. 5.12 p. m Leave 9.45 a m 8 25, 54O p m. Sunday. North 8 a. m |. South D. m.
 HEPAUG-North >a @. am, ~5 a m Sunday FS IS a m- S,.oib '9 % d. ID; +4 56 p.m. Sunday E :a6 l.. us. ROXBURY FALLS-NnIih. g SS 8 m. *5 B p. III South. g 22. a. m -I 4 p. m Sunday. North, "S 57 a. m. South, ~5 26 p. iii
 ROX X.iURY-Nur;h. 10 20 a m. 6 UI D m. Sunday, 2 10 a. m. Sautb, 9 l3 a. m.. 431p III. Sunday. 5 Is D m JUDD'S BRlDGE-Nnrih. -l0 30 a m. st or p m. Sunday. "9 IT a m. Sour h , '+s O am "4 02 D. Tn. sunday. .5 6 wASHINGTON-Nprth, II I5 m, ls pm Sunday, g B a. m- South. 5 55 tn. 3 IS p m- Sunday. 5l m. NEW PRESrON-Nur,b, II 25 a. m 23 p, m Sunday, 9 4s n- S,rush $ 5l, m, 3 es. p m- sunday. $ RoMFORD-N"rth. II 40 am. .6 ss p m. Sunday, 9 5i a. m South. .s s2 a.m., 3 O. p. III. Sanday. 2e p m- MORRl~-NUrth, II 5n g III. -637 m Sunday. 10 @ a. m. S,u,h $ g a m. 257p III. Sunday, IS p .m. BANrAM-Nprih l2 2l. $ 47 p m. Sun day. 10 20 2. m. Sonlh. Pa. m.. 42 D m Sunday. e a. m.
 u LIrCHFlELD-Arris l2 30. 5 p. m. Sunday. 10 30 a m South.s 70 } l5 D m. Sunday. 3 50 p m-
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
HUNTINGTON.
AT THE CoNGREGA CHURCH.

AT THE CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH.
 This pleasant weather has been atten- ded with much joy 5o the members of the Congregational church, in the fact that with the advent of spring came the car penters to begin work in earnest on the new church building It is the earnest prayer of all that they may be able now to press the work forward to it's compile tion as soon as possible. It has been a cheering fact that the attendance on the Sabbath services have been very good all winter, notwithstanding the untavor- able weather and the forbidding place for meeting, all showing much interest in the prosperity of the church
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

taken possession of the cottage and prem ises lstely purchased by Mrs Winans of John Carter of Geneva, O., on the oppo- site side of the lake from where they have lived the past year.
 William Hopkins stallion, which was a short time ago seriously lame, but re- covered, nearly died, last week, with in fiammation of the bowels. At present writing it's symptoms seem slightly i'm proved.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

table things. MT and Mrs Ford have a host of friends and one of the pleasantest homes in town. The house is new, roomy and handsome and shows Mir Ford's taste, in being set well back from the road on knoll where is obtained fine view of the surrounding country At a late hour the company broke up and re- turned to their respective places of abode, feeling that the happy hours had beer all too short. The occasion will long be pleasant memory for all who participa | ted.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
Electric Bitters

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseas- es of the Liver and Kidneys. will remove Pim- pies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial levers For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit lefnnded. Price 50cts. and sI.O0 per bottle at +. Fl Hawley,s Drug Store
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
ROXBURY.
DENNIS AND THE BOOTS.

They tell story of Dennis, which causes the boys to smile. He went to He tarried too long at certain places, ,and lost his way on the journey home, arriv- ing at Roxbury Station about morning It will be some time before he will hear the last of that journey and those boots.
 Quite good many people are on the sick list in this vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
REDDING.

T. E. Platt has cut down the large old apple tree at the corner of his house, which has long been land mark. pairs on the interior of Miss Ellen Dor. ans house.
 Mrs John B. Goodsell and F. W. Platt are in the doctors care.
 Charles Larned has moved his family into H. B. Bradley's house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
It Should Ra in EuarY House.

J. B. Wilson, 37I Clay St., sharpsbnrg, Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threaten ed with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe,' when various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Rob. ert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free Trial Bottles at E. x. Hawley's Drug Store. Large bottles. 50c. and $l %.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

held in the future every Wednesday even ing at the home of G. J. Banks, to be pre- ceded by Bible study.
 Charles Baldwin is moving into Wake man Bradley's tenant houee and James Mahoney is moving from the Andrew Perry place to the Forge.
 Matthias Bradley has purchased a rair of oxen of Stephen Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

Several of the leading farmers in grange circles have organized the Wash ington Feed and Supply Co.,. with c. H. Mason, president, and H. o. Averill, secretary and treasurer. They are going to try to save the farmers money in buy ing feed.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
STRATFIELD.

Walter Cromwell is shingling the ell to his house.
 The school question is being amicably quieted and the out-of-the- district pupils are enjoying the educational advantages under efficent teachers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
IMAM MOTH FORMERS.

John M. Black has two wee bits of pigs which he keeps warm in basket by the fire and feeds with q spoon. They are about the size of rats, and it is mat ter of speculation how many of them it would take to fill barrel with pork.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
JOHN CULIINAN.
Embalmer, Undertaken,
 Telephone Cen l2l, 298 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
'I'he Travellers Guide.

: Ew YCkK & NEW, EsCLaNE E E.
 Marrh l2 ISs3 dANLBE FILLE-kzs; $ u5, I2 O.. I3 D n x ~s' z g IL 3.6 45 p n,, NEW IOH Mast IS lO.fI is Iii @e,t IS B m, f2 53. f6 40 ID @ANDI EO0h-EasI ITam.ta IS :4 y.g, !" ,-si iS !. I'll. IS 8 r la. sour. FURY -Eas, 5 3sa.m.;I2 %, 74D p.m West S 5! m; B. 6 r pm
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

W.ose History Dates Back to 1746, Now Owned and Carried on by that Successful Farmer and Leader in Washington Grange Affairs Herman O.is Ayerill
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
NICHOLS.

The Monday flag raising has begun for the season. The flag is a conspicious object for many miles in all directions.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs w. W. Welton returned, last week Saturday, from a week with Litchfield relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART. FORD R- R.
 Decent mber II. 1892

December II. 1892.
 BERKSHIRE DIvI~IoS- NEW HAVEN-North. g 8 a. m., 2S p. Tn. South. II a. m., A pm. DERBY JUNCTl0N-Norih. 10 Us a m.. 449p. ID. South. 10 3S n.. O3 p-m. sHELT0N-Norh, l" 10 g. In.. 5l p.m. South. 10 B a. m.. ,! P. m TEVENS0N-North. 10 B q. m.. 0s P. m. South. 10 B a. m-; v z2 p. m. MONROE-North, lO g a. m-. 09 p. m. South, 10 IT a. m., 7 36 p. n- BoTSFoRD-North $ 0S, 10 g s.m. l 30, 1 12. 5l4, 642. F. m, Sunday s 10 am. South : g., g. lOII. 6 m; 6 8. 73o p.ra- Sunday milk 26 pm.
 NEW N-North S l6. 10 1T IF; 45, i 20. 522. $50 pm. Sunday IS n,. g 10 p m Spuib ' Is, s g. 10 @. sn; l5. P P. m Sunday milk 6 l3 P m
 HAWLEYViLLE-Nerih s25, lc :e am; 20. p. 30, S 5S pmg sun day s27 am south I'll. s A. Sunday milk 57 p n. BROoKFIELD JUNCTiON-Nulth. B II 10 n; ? 10. 1 4a. s 40. t5 m. Sunday s 36 a. n- Soutb ' O., s B, g i5 a. m, 5 4o, 7 c5 p. m. Sunday milk B m. For paIbnry ' o2. $ s7. 45, Il i5 a n; z 10. 5 70. O5 p ID.
 BROoKFIELD- s 4O.lII5 a. m., ? 250, 46. 710 p.m. Sunday S4l |. m. South. 57. s 30 a. m. f5 ?, 6 55 p. m. Sunday 37 p. ID. M
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. BRIDGEPORT-Nort z 30, ID % m; 12 s5, 3 40. 10 p m, Susday.7 s5 am. Arrive 55, 30. Il Is am. 7l5 p m. Sunday milk : 05 m. TRUMBULL-North : z2. 10 l2 am, F 50. g, 6 g, p m; Sunday zl m. South, ' 45. P am. tdNg SS l.In1-Sa1sh n. Sunday ys1 milk Tx So* m 5 sm Ss' sS.1s s 1s 4o D m; a,a. sandg 1Ssy ss $ 2 n. Sunday milk. 6 spm. day. G sam. 0'' sousS $. SOS. io6a m; 6 g pm sunday milk, $ 3S
 sFoRD-N,rth $ os. 10 a am.. l 3a, 412. 6 42 p. m. snpday. 90 a. m. South. 2 ?, g. 10 70 a. D.. t 42 p. m. Sunday, $ 26 p. m. DAyBURY DIVISION. DANBURY-Arrive I2 29.7 h, 1855 h.. 8 4 IT. 5 i7. ?. $ 55. g is p. n. Sunday. 10 8 a. m-, s 27 P. m-l Leave 35. '. 2 B. g. g 5S a. m.. is. 417. lc, 2 Is p. m. Sunday 8 U s.m.. 5 05 p. ID.
 BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 2,7G, 3S. 912. 1004 am; 9. 1 21. 61t 722, m. For Danbnry l2 2l. U, 57, 10 49 a n; IT. II, II, g. 6 4S. 42 n. Sunday. from Dshbury. SIP a.m. l2 p. n. For Dnbury, 10 IT B. n.. % p. m. KIDDING North l2 l3. OO. sn, 3 II. 6 II. p m. South z l9 m, g. 30 p n.
 Sunday. North, 10 II .. m-, D p. m. E Sunday, South. 8 IS a- m-. 5 16b. m- Ripsns Tsbnlel c1re nau.s1.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Quite number of perso ns are at pres ent suffering with colds or influenza.
 Mrs A. J. Park has gone 10 South Hadley, Mass, for a few days, to visit her daughter, Je1nic, who had her left thigh broken some six weeks ago, aud is now gaining as fast as can be expected.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Among the attractive and substantial homesteads of the town, which have an air of thrift and good management, is that of Herman Otis Averill, located about half way between Washington De- pot and New Preston on the Calhoun Street road.
 This homestead is situated at the top of the hill, and the view obtained from Averll's house Is one of
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

appeared Samuel Chappell the signer and sealer of this instrument and acknowledged the same to be his free act and deed before me, TIM HATCH, Justise of Peace. Received 18th, l7i6 and is entered upon the Public Records ot the Colony for Patients Deeds ye Book No fol 503. Test,
 GEORGE WYLLYR, Sarel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
WORTHWHILE.
WARREN.

Robert Zeiner is painting his barn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

rheumatism or leg weakness. Never give it in damp weather.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
Litchfeld County News.
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Mir Breckenridge again occupied the pulpit here, Sunday morning and ev- ening. His morning theme was q know in whom 1 have believed" That of the evening, ,"The Changed Life"
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Ripans 1abnles clro na1ss1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

that TO his sagacity the democratic VIC
tory was quite largely due. He was
Mr.. Cieveland's private and personal
representative all through the campaign,
and II fell to his lot TO nulliiy the scand'
alous stories sent out concerning his
partners past life. lie had been among
the foremost in securing MIR. Cleveland's
nomination for sheriff, mayor and
governor, and he had almost as much TO
do with his first nomination for the
presidency as Daniel Manning, hut he
was not connected with the event. In
the Chicago convention of last JunelMr.
Bissell was equal in command with
William {. Whitney. He did most OF
the planning and the ex secretary Of the
navy did most OF the executing and got
all the credit, although he would have
shared II gladly with the Buffalo man
II the latter had been willing. Mr..
Bissell's name was scarcely mentioned
In the newspapers, and very few per.
sons knew then or know now the
measure Of his political power. He is
now and has been for nearly decade
one OF the great generals in the demo.
cratic party, yet when II was announced
that he had been chosen TO succeed lohn
Wanamaker many democratic captains
asked; who is Wilson S. Bisselll
OUR NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.
The new postmaster general, accord.
ing TO the statements OF those who know
him, here, is one Of the closest 'mouthed
men In public life. lie has always kept
himself In the back ground, and even In
Buffalo he has been rarely talked about.
lie has not the widest of acquaintance.
ships, but he is companionable man,
broadmnded, witty and a good talker,
except, where his own affairs are con-
cerned. Mention these ard he shuts
up like a clam and either stops talking
or changes the subject.
wANAMAKRR AND nissELL.
In this respect Postmaster General
Bissell will be found far different from
John Wanamaker. Our last postmaster
general was generally ready to talk
about anything, from his Sunday school
to great postal reforms, and from his
store to the chances OF fortune making
for young men. Mr.. Wanamaker Is a
man Of many ideas. OF much shrewd
common sense and OF a lively apprecia-
ton OF the value OF the newspaper man
in the way Of helping on himself and his
party. He had a first.class newspaper
man at a salary Of 5000 year, which
he paid out Of his own pocket, by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

had early shown great taste for music
and II was here that she had In part
earned the money which took her to
Germany and France, where her bcauti.
iul contralto voice had been trained 10y
Stockhauscn and La Grange Since the
time she and Mrs. Cleveland had been
schoolmaics at Wells College she had
planned and worked and studied with
the idea Of becoming a professional
singer. When at lust She was fitted to
appear IN public as a professional, one
OF her first engagements was as solost
at Buffalo orchestra concert. While
IN that city she was the guest OF Mrs.
George Sicard. wife OF one Of the menu
bcB of the Bisscll firm. Mr.. Bisscll
met her there aud II was a case Of "lovc
at first sight" on both sides, and the
arrows Of Cupid drove the Goddess Of
Music on the field and Louise Sturgis.
the music teacher. became Mrs. Wilson
y. BiSscll, the wife Of the rich Buffalo
lawyer aud the future Postmaster
General.
rHE ntssEiL uoNE Ar BUFFALO.
Mrs. Bisscll, OF course, gave up her
teaching upon her marriage, but at her
home here she has always had a musical
circle round her, and az the capital she
Will form feature Of It's musical as well
/ as Of its official society. She has a fine
voice, and she has sung at a number OF
entertainments TOR charity. Her home
| here is fine old-lashioned brick resi-
] dcncc Of two stories and mausard
/ roof. There IS tower In the middle Of
/ the front, and this forms the entrance
/ on the ground floor II is situated on
| Delaware avenue, surrounded by beauti-
| iul grounds, and Is the house In which
! Jas. n. Matthews. the famous editor OF
/ the Buffalo ErbrcJ, lived and died.
| Postmaster General liissell bought Il a
couple OF wears ago, and he has iurn-
/ lshcd u IN solid, substantial way which
harmonizes with It's big rooms and its
| oldiashiuncd character. Since he has
been in Il he and Mrs. Bissell have given
many quiet little parties and a number OF
musicales, and she has shown herself a
most entertaining and accomplished
hostess.
lam told here, in fact, tina, Mr.. Bisscll
| would never have been Postmaster
General had It not been for his wife. II
IS said that Cleveland offered him a cabi
net position eight years ago, but he re.
fused Il. This was before he had mel
his fate. With his marriage his tastes
have changed, and he will do anything
to oblige his wife. She has naturally
great social ambitions. aud when Presi
dent Cleveland gave her the chance &c
crafty these In making her husband q
cabinet minister, Mr.. Bissell accepted
the place. Whether this story of Mrs
Bissell's persuasive powers is true OF
not, It Is an interesting one, and give
II Tor what 1t is worth.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Bisscll was the best man, and when the
present postmaster general married
Louise Fowler Sturgis IN February, 1900
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cleveland were the guests
Of honor. These two men have never
ceased to be wills and Grove TO each
other, and 1t is likely that no one In the
cabinet will have more influence in the
new administration than Wilson $.
Bissell."
THE nissRLL.cLBvBLASD LAW FIRM.
The old law firm in the Weed block,
Buffalo, Of which Mr.. Cleveland aud
Mr. Bissell were members has probably
sent out more public men than any other
in the United States, and Mr. Bissell is
not the only Postmaster General among
them. The firm dates back to iS54
when the Hon. erasmus II, Marshall
the most famous Of western New York
historians, opened his Law Office. MI
Marshal's first two partners both left
him to take public office. His third
partner was Judge Nathan X. Hall, who
had until then been Willard l'illmorc's
law partner. When Fillmore became
President he selected Judge Hall as his
Postmaster General, aitetward appoint.
ing him United States Judge as successor
to Roscoe Conklng's father Nearly all
subsequent members Of the firms dcs-
cendng in direct line from O. II. Mar.
shall have held some important office
from district attorney up. One Of them
the Hon. Lyman X Bass, was not only
district attorney, but a member OF
Congress, and his widow is now the
wife Of Senator Ed. Wolcott Of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Bass was Bssclls first part
/ ner, and Grover Cleveland joined the
firm in 1874 after his term OF Sheriff had
/ expired. Bass Withdrew ON account OF
/ illhcalth in 1851, and LEFT the firm name
/ Cleveland & Bisscll. The two men did
/ a very large business Us confidential
advisers and counsel to corporations
and in 4 year they were obliged to take
in another partner. Mr.. Cleveland re.
NAMED member of the firm throughout
\ his term as mayor OF Buffalo. but retired
upon his election as governor Of New
York, leaving Mr.. BisseIl where he had
/ been ever since, at the head of the firm,
which is now styled Blsscll, Sicard,
Brundage * Bissell.
AnIo LAWYER OUTSIDE rnE COURTS.
am told here that Notwithstanding
the fact that the Postmaster General has
been making from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year At the law, he has never had q
case in court In his life. Still he has
been member OF the bar for twenty.
two years and has made fortune oil
something more than half million
dollars. lie has wonderful executive
ability and has made his money as coun
sci in big corporation cases. lie Is q
great man on contracts, and his quick
ness to form a sound judgement on i'm
porlant matters has caused his advice &c
be sought in many Of the largest rail
road transactions OF recent years. lie
has been president Of two railroads anC
Is still ut the head OF the Buffalo and
Southwestern. which he organized, fol
which he obtained the right Of way and
for which he conducted the appraisal by
which the road was leased to the Fri,
and It's stock brought W TO par. II,
organized the Buffalo and Geneva road
now branch OF the Reading system
procured its charter and was its frs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

president, lie also organized the New
York corporation Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad. His present connection with
the Reading system would be hard to
discover but, without exception, his
railroad management has been remark
ably successful. lie has a faculty for
getting quickly to the bottom OF big
matters and is famous ncgotiator.
Hence by tact and training he seems TO
be far better man for Postmaster Gem
eral than most persons have supposed
| am told that the Post Office Depart.
meni was the portfolio he wanted aud
that he said to the President he would
ike either that or to be Secretary Of the
Interior, though he didn't care much
which.
SOMETHING ABOUT MS HABITS,
Mr.. Bissell, with all his greatness. Is a
devotee OF the cigarette. lie smokes
necessarily, and uses the Russian and
Turkish varieties aud with his big head
rs a background these little cigarettes
grow smaller and smaller I'LL 1t looks as
though he was sucking the end Of a
taper rather than smoking lie smokes
while he talks, and he is a good CONVEX.
sationallst. lie Is simple aud unaffected
in his manners and IS find, very pop
ular with those who know him well. He
has been club man Tor years lie was
president OF the Buffalo club, the most
important institution Of the kind IN
Buffalo, for a longer term than any one
else, aud they tell OF seeing him engaged
In a three legged race up there with q
Buffalo bank president. lie never was
a member Of the fast set, however, and
now that he is married he is so devoted
a husband that he is the subject OF much
good.natured TESTING.
AwoRp ABOUT MRS nissrLL.
Mrs. Bissell has been living in Buffalo
for only few years, but she has mad,
herself very popular here and ! fine
that she has many admirers and friends
She Is both pretty and accomplished ant
she promises TO be one OF the leading
social figures Of this administration
Let me tell you how she looks. Mr.,
Bisscll is tall and well rounded. Hci
dark brown hair is worn combcd straight
back without crimp or curl. She ha,
beautiful teeth and handsome blue eyes
She has a good tailor, but In dress sh,
follows Mrs. Clevelands taste for sim
plicity. She carries her head high il
the air and gives one the impression o
strong sellreliancc and great energy
determination aud ambition.
\ ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
There is as much Of romance con
nected with the Postmaster General
marriage ms with that OF Ptesiden
J Cleveland Mrs Dissell's maiden nam,