davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
FASHION LETTER.
Handsome Winter Gowns and Other Cos.
tunes Narrower skirts and Smaller
sleeves-Something. Sati' factory to Every
Taste.

Handsome Winter Gowns and Other Cos
TUNES Narrower skirts and Smaller
sleeves-Something Sati- factory to Every
Taste.
Especial New York Correspondence
In their general features the major
fly of the autumn fashions will be MAIN
tanned throughout the winter season.
The fronts and sides Of skirts are UNI
mistakably narrower. but are still very
full at the back. Sleeves nave all grown
beautifully Jess and dress waists appear
In the greater variety. There are bod
ices long and short, severe and ornate,
suitable alike for cloth, velvet. satin
brocadc, corded silk, and the host of
prevails, both on day and evening
gowns, and there are also many charm
ing new waists with short points post
illion and circular backs and basque
effects ad libitum. The seven and nine
Eored skirts have an immense popular
ity among winter gowns. There are
likewise draped models. plated skirts
with yoke tops, and killed styles with
pointed orerskirts. Each famous Paris
house has this season sent out its OWE
special models, differing from those of
other designers in certain details Of
arrangement and adjustment. but all
showing a modified form of outline and
an absence of heavy. stiff interlining.
Different fabrics are given difrerent
treatment, and the models vary as the
Skirts are designed for the house. the
promenade. for fall dress wear. travel
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

hat it is ranked as Il fuT. out il Is. Of
course. the skin of a bird Of great bcau-
ty. Its rich. silvcry effect against VEL
vet is exceedingly handsome. 1t is al
so made up with sealskin. Persian lamb
and Astrakhan.
All neck trimmings are still very high
at the throat. and all ball gowns and
other full-dress toilettes are cut very
low, and the sleeves consist merely Of
large butterfly b..s of satin ribbon,
pointed c.. or triple frills of diaph-
anous material. Many of the cloth
capes are lined with lovely fancy sill.j
or satins IN soft contrasting coIors. and
when the hood is lined to correspond q
very charming effect is produced, and
there are many opportunities of show
ing the pretty lining. either by accident
or design. \ brown cloth rape lined
with r~ose-colored fancy satin brocade
has the hood similarly fined aud Dor.
dered with dark-brown fur matching
that which outlines the cape. \ SUI
perb costume OF moss-green corded silk
trimmed with braiding and fur has a
green velvet cape lined with rOse-col-
cred satin with large directoire muff to
match. and q velvet toque trimmed
with green plumes and shaded velvet
roses.
Picture hats of velvet for dress wear
are seen in every elegant and pic
turcsque form. New French felt hats
are in Amazon. Alpine and turban
shapes. Virol trims pretty Felt round
hats with Rob Roy crowns u; Scotch
plaid silk. These look very stylish on
youthful wearers. with green or blus
cloth capes lined with a matching tar
tan.
!vATE DUNBAR
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
THE MAGIC COIN.

NJ T h Z
quaint dialect CT
the old landlord
up in the noun
tains of Virginia,
this is the story he
told me:
Il was born and
brought up in this
tavern, for my ia
ther kept it before
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

come in rich greens and blues, yellow
and black, black and blue, brown and
fawn color, and SO on indefinitely
through the whole gamut OF coloring,
but all have lie silky effect, and the
beng hairs. the black goods with this
finish being very J 1dsomc, and thess
are made up almost ,mvariTbIy'i in skirt
and coat style. SoleiI cloth. much like
q satin-fnished ladies' cloth of light
quality. is particularly adapted TO cos
tunes that are bsaided. This fabric is
double width. and appears this season
III very beautiful coloringS. Braided is
the rage, and even velvet ard camel's-
hair serge costumes are trimmed with
rows of braiding. while the smooth
cloths are fairly covered with it.
All the various shades of blue. green,
gray. brown. besides black, arc fash
ionabie. but black leads in all the
smooth-surfaced textiles. Woolens If
wide d~iagonals. so lightly woven that
they are not heavy. yet are of pure
wool that makes them soft and Pleas
ant to the touch, are chosen for use
ful winter gowns. There arc so many
ways Of frightening mp black gowns
this season that almost everyone Sc
icctS these WOODS in this color. Corse-
lets. centuries. short-iackct effects. fan
cy jacket-bodices. short capcs made Of
two and sometimes three kinds OF fur,
or of velvet with fur accessories. are
among the very popular garments OF
the season.
Til" new muffs are very large. so large
that slender chains will bo used
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14

to held them.
They aye ma of
vele't, iu:, lace
q ii ribbon, i'll
~hour-"la>s shape
10 match I h p
gown. and their
trimmings are o:
fur or plush, but
of whatever fat
RI they are com
posed the shape
is too large for
either grace or
r e comfort.
Grebe is conSid-
cred one of the
leading furs Of.
the winter. 1t is
SO h ic K a n q!
w o r N looking
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA.

At large, N. Johnson" K.
OHIO.
1. W. E. Shattuck, RE. J.. J. Lent., D.
2. ]. H. Cromwell, tR13. J. A. Norton, ID.
8. j. L. Bremen, d. II. w. S. Kerr" r.
4. G. A. Marshall, d. l15. H.C.Van Foorhis'
5. d. Meekison, D.. r.
G.. Seth Brown, r. l16. l. Danford, R.
Z. W. L. Weaver, r. II. ]. a. McDoweI,D
s. A. Lybrand, r. IS. R. W: Taylor" Il.
9. ]. H. Southard,* RIl9. S.A. Northway,"R
10. L. ]. Fenton,* r. ~. C. =. Beach," r.
Il. c. H. GrosVenor%Ri q. T. L. Burton,s R.
OREGON.
1. T. II. Tongue, r. 2. w. r. Ellis,' r.
DE,NrISXI NANIA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
At large. ]. Z. Osborne, d.

Members OF the Fifty-fourth congress-.
Rep, 209; silver rep, .; dem, III; gold
3; Pop. II.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14


!. G. w. Taylor. d. 6. J.H. Bankhead'
9. J. +. S~taliin%s.* ID. Z. NJ. W. Howard, Z.
9. II. d. Clayton, d. S. Jos. Wheeler" D.
!. Edm'd II. Dryer,D 9. o. W.Underw'd' d
IT;ITiS Rrau-ar n
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
IDAHO.
II large. W. Z. Borak, 2.

7. Jno. A. T. Huli,sR
8. Hepburn r
9. A. L. Hager,"R
]. P. Dolliver.' r.
Il. Geo.D. Perkins,'R
The morning times., 1896-02-20

on "a Trip to Chinatown" the admirers
of the play will see n production, a counter
part in every way OF the farce comedy as
given in New York. The cast is the same.
including, as it does, Harry connor, as
Welland Strong; George Richards, Richard
Karl. Julius p. witinark. Madge Deane,
Geraldine Mccain, Saharet, Harry Gu
foil, Myra MoreIIa, and jose Shalders. The
scenery will be brought entire from New
York, requiring one car for its transpor-
tation. and it is safe To say that it is about
the first farce comedy which has gone over
the country requiring carload Of scenery
TO give it proper Interpretation.
Since this farce comedy was last seen in
this city. many new features have been
added, and number of musical numbers
that are sure to set every body singing and
whistIing them have been introduced
Among the new numbers ma be mentioned:
Keep KNOCKING" the Pretty Widow -
Dearest" my Best Girl Is a CoFker,'
Won't You Be Ny Sweetheart" Only
One Girl In the World for Ne" Crisp
Young Chaperone. ''"PutMe Off al Buffalo, .
The Sunshine of Paradise Alley, Reuben
and Cynthia" and whistling extraordinary.
OF course the ever popular Bowery,'
composed anew. so far as the words are con-
cerned, will be rendered by Harry Connor.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs Sarah Berrian c. Morgan, Augusta;
Indiana, Mrs. c. c. Foster, Indian apolis;
Iowa, Mrs. Clara A. Cooley, Dubuque;
Kansas, Mrs. Matte A. Hand, Holton; Ken
lucky, Mrs. Henry S. Pope, Louisville;
Louisiana Mrs. Katherine l.. Minor. Houma.
The young ladies' chorus sang Boat
Song" and ''Aftea Waters The session
was adjourned by AIRS. Hinl1le.
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
There has been no afternoon session set
for today. 1t is wise provision, for the
election OF officers is put upon the bill
for this morning.
The mind of man has not reached the
prophetic assuINheeI OF when an election
OF officers VIII end, much less women.
The nominations are TO begin at 10 O clock
this morning, and there are to be elected a
president general, vice president general
Ia charge of organization, vice presidents
general, recording secretary general. cor
responding secretary general, registrars
general, treasurer general, historian gen.
eral, surgeon general and chaplain general.
This VIII also be an executive session.
Tonight more reports from State regents
will be heard, ,sais
The special committees have been in
structed to not report until tomorrow
morning, the last morning OF the congress.
Unfinished busiaess will be special order
for the last matter of consideration at that
meeting also.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Almost Lost Him
FAREWELL

tareWelI
With q gesture that bordered on con-
tempt the handsome and broad shouldered
young man rose hastily from the CSair,
where he had flung himself but a moment
before, and started towards the door.
Turning on the threshold he faced the al
most speechlcss girl who had just told
him, with an air of apparent indifference,
that she could not consent 10 be his wife.
''Fareweiii'' he repeated, in some
what lower tone. Little didI dream when
] thought / discovered the evidences OF
your dawning love, that I was being de-
ceived. Little did / think that the time
would come when any woman, having led
me to believe in unmistakabie ways that
she loved me, that had but to ask her
conSent-littie did / dream, / say, that
she would earelessly refuse me, as easily,
forsooth, as il she were casting away some
worthless flower that had faded and lost
its fragrance. And yet this is what you
have done to me. Having led me on by
every means in your power until became
madly in lore with you, then ii was that
The morning times., 1896-02-20
SOCIAL WORLD NOW
WATTS upon LENT
Sudden Lull Marks the Beginning
of the Church Season.
Two w eddings and A Few Other Func-
tions Last Night-Gessip of Cap
itaPs well-Known People.

Lent has fairly begun and society is
drowsily resting and chatting over the
events of the season.
Among matters OF interest touched on is
the marriage OF Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler
to Prince TroubetZkoy, ana much that is
agreeable is heard of the husband OF the
talented Virginian. Prince Troubetzkoy
is young portrait painter, whose mother
is an American woman, a native of Burl-
ington. Vi When girl she Taught school,
going abroad later TO study music. In Italy
She married Russian nobleman, who died
few years since. Mr. TroubetZkoy, as he is
known in London. has been most successful
in art, numbering among his sitters the
Russian ambassador, Mr.. Gladstone, and
many noted beauties OF the day.
Paul Troubeizkoy. brother of the husband
of fair Amelie, is sculptor, well known IN
the old world. The brothers each ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Princess Troubeizkoy lived for twenty
years in villa on the Lago Maggiore, where
She entertained many celebrated persons.
A number or WashingtOnians have the
pleasure OF knowing Mr.. T'roubetzkoy.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
FOXY QUAKER GIRLS.
How They Obtain Seats When the
Cars Are Crowded
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Have you ever Roticed." said a young
nan-abeut-town, ''the foxy game tina
some girls work in the crowded street
cars for the purpose of getting seat? No?
Why, they've worked it on me several
times during the past month. The first
time it happened was one night around
Christmas time. boarded a Ninth street
car aud got a seat. AT Market street the
car filled up, with women principally,
the majority Of whom carried Christmas
bundles. was very tired, and, Of course,
/ became interested in my paper to the
exclusion OF everything else.
"A moment or two later, however,
glaneedup from my paper and lookedaround
the car. A rather pretty young woman, whe
feod just in front of me, bowed very sweetly
aud said: Why how do you do?' Tipped my
hat, but for the life OF me i couldn't place
her-didn't know her at all. But she seemed
toknowme, and, of conrse, IL was onIyproper
that should give her my seat. Ibid it, max
ing some idiotic remark a bout the weather
asshe took my place. 'ohr she said, looking
at me critically, I'm afraid I've made mis-
take. 1 took you for au acquaintance.
Sheturned away with q lcok OF veIl-feigned
embarrassment. But she had my seat and
kept it,
The morning times., 1896-02-20

A surprise party was given to iliss Nora
Nicholson. No. 1926 Eighth street north
west, in honor OF her birthday. The dining
hall was used for dancing and the parlorS
We're prcttily decorated with plants aud
flowers.
Refreshments were served aud the event
was happy oDe.-Amoug those present
We're: Misses Kelley, Mary and Louise
Gaesler, Minnie and Tillie Roth Gertie
and Annie Gee, Maggie Nicholson. Annie
Foley, Nellie Fainter, Minnie Bra 2erol,
Marian Blair, Martha Gurlock, Messrs
Nicholson, Kelley, Davis, Withcrs, ofen-
stein, Jones, Gaegler, George, Curtis, Cas-
sell, Cutsail. GIrlock, Edwards.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
FASHIONS FREAKS AND FANcIEs

Sateens are not in large demand. Dresden
patterns are popular for waists, both in
light and dark grounds.
Fancy taffetas form the bulk of the silks
now going forward TO retailers and OF these
print warps are in the lead.
Cachemire fantaise lisa beautiful fabric in
flower designs on light and dark grounds
and has a pebbled appearance.
Ging1ams in plaids and in better qualities
will be good. those having silk Or satin
stripe effect being among the best sellers.
Two of the most popular fancy ceiors this
season will be pale golden yellow and Nile
green. Madras linens In Dresden figures
and Persian patterns are among the noEel-
ties 10 find favor in the early .season.-Cii-
cagO Record.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

you waited for me to ask for your hand
to cast me Off. But l will say no more.
p
"You are not really gong?''
While he had been speaking, the discarded
youth, so intent on his own case. had not
noticed the sudden paiior that had erept
over the face of the girl whom he was
addressing, and it was now only by the
tone OF anguish in her words that he be-
came aware OF the change in her manner.
'.4Ahi' he exclaimed bitterly. you wish
to play with me. Like a cat with her
prey, you would proIoug my suffering. But
no! / am going; yes, and forever, Fare
welF'
But even as he spoke his terrified COM
| panion sprang forward aud threw her
| arms about his neck in a passionate out
burst OF grief and love.
s.Ee, nor she cried. Come back to me,
dearest. did not mean it. It is ali EOr-
| rible mistake"
| "a mtStake2'' he murmurcd, turning
around wonderingiy. DO you mean To
say that. after all, you really love Rse?''
Certainly, daring she replied, nest-
| ling close to him; ''but thought, OF couItf.
| that you would propose u second time. ~,
| Harper's Bazaar.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The dexterity OF Edward E. Rice, the
master manipulation of burlesqge. has never
been so conyincingly shown than in the
fascinating Little Christopher" which
viii be seen at Aliens Grand Opera House
next week. IL isl now one of the brightest aud
most popular shows Of the period. 1t is
a capital medium for those mirth-preyoking
features. characteristic of his former sue
cessses.
It's elasticity Allows the constant intro
duction of new things. In beauty and
splendor of stage equipment it surpasses
all pf its predecessors. Now that 1t is
knit together ii tells the story OF Little
Christopher's strange adventures by land
and sea concisely and erisply, and is peg
upon which have been hung some or the
most delightful melodies and funniest
specialties Imaginable
Theresa Vaughn as the swagger cabin
boy sings delightfully."- and Willie Collier as
the ubiquitous detective, is inimitable.
The last two acts or Little Christo-
pher'' resolve themselves into gigantic
vaudeville shows. The specialties have
snap and dash and are mostly new Be
sides Willie Collier and Theresa Vaughn,
the conIpany includes Alexander Clark,
Yoiande Wallace, Louise Allen. Harry
Macdonough. Pauline Train, john Wilson,
Henry Leoni, Bertha Waring, and large
chorus of pretty girls.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Gorsueb Epworth League

The Epworth League OF Gorsuch NJ. E.
Church held its monthly business meeting
at the church Tuesday with President
ID. c. Sinithson in the chair. Reports
were received from the officers, which
showed the league To bc In very prosper
Gus condition. After the business the
league adjourned to one OF the Sunday
school rooms where refreshments were
served by the ladies.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

frightened by tie singing of Miss Gertie
Jordan. A large number OF guests were
present from Washington and Anacostia,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
Miss Phelps, Miss Taylor, Miss ]. Jordan,
Miss G.. Jordan, Miss Lewis, the Misses
Nicholson, Miss Stone and Miss Appich,
Messrs. Ellis, Much, Phelps, i. Bailey,
Warner, Johnson, Kyle, Tokes, EdeIin,
Curtin, c. Bailey, Langley. Totten, Pur-
cell, Forsythe, Mecban. Lehman and DAILY.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
yyashingtonian- in New York.
fsnecial 10 The Tin,esl

Especial 10 The Tines).
New York, Feb. 13.-W. A. Boyd, Grand;
s. ". Bryan and ID. Il. Solomon, Astor; w.
T. Russell, yendome: NJ. Cohen and A. E.
Heffernan, NorInandie; g. p. Robinson and
ii. NJ. Robinson. Gilsey: j. A. Thorn, Morton;
W. Wiley and wife, New Amsterdam; = A.
August jr., Sturtevant; j. T. Carter,
Morton; p. j Mackeon, Sinclair; A. X.
Tingle, Imperial; w. w. Everett, st. Denis;
C. A. Root. Actropole.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

The attractive home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
" Mitchell, No. 1902 Fifth street north
west. was the scene OF a pretty wedding
last evening at O'Clock. Palms decorated
the front drawing room, forming chancel
effect in the bay window, where the ccre-
mony took place. a japanese bowiof pink
tulips ornamented the martei, and vases
OF tulips were set here and there. In the
music room the decorations were OF palms
and ferns.
The bride. Miss Annie r. Mitchell, wore
a gown of blue novelty cloth, trimmed with
blue velvet. Deep Fuffles OF cream Lace
were draped about the shoulders AMI tie
vest of the bodice was of Dresden silk.
She carried a bouquet of violets and lilies
OF the valley, tied with violet ribbons.
MI Mitchell, father of the bride, entered
with her to the music OF the LohenGrin
wedding chorus. and waiting were Mr..
George Mitchell Evans. The groom, and the
officiating Clergyman, Mr.. Kelly, OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Immediately after the ceremony the tiny
golden haired niece of the bride, wearing q
dainty white frock. presented her with
a bouquet Of her Gown name flowers
Marguerites.
a large reception followed, at which
more than one hundred aud fifty guests
were present. and a handsome collation. was
served. White tulips formed the center
table ornament, and the conventional bride
cake was placed censpicuously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left al 1890 for a
bridal tour. and on returning fromNew York
will be al home at Ne. l102 Fifth street
northwest.
The presents were handsome and included
silver, paintings and bric-a-brac.
Mrs. Mitchell. mother of the bride. wore
a gown of black satin trimmed with lace
and set.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Capt. Charles O'Neii, now in command of
the Marblebead, viii be relieved by Com
nIander Jewell, and viii arrive in Washing
ton early in March, and viii be stationed
at Washington Navy Yard in the place made
vacant by Commander Jewell. Mrs. O'Eeil
will be q distinct addition to Washington
society. She is daughter OF tue late
Hon. Richard rockingham, andisau accom-
pliShed and charming conyersationalist
and is we'll known here.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

The executive session OF tie congress
OF the Daughters OF the Revolution. while
in every sense what its term implies, adj
journed yesterday evening without any
decision being arrived at which settles
any OF the RexeI problems under consider
alton.
These matters are fortunately few, and at
today's session some public report viii
| most probably be made by several com:
mittees, though this is ret certain.
Lastnight gain witnessed II tremendously
large turnout at the Church OF Our Father
| 1t was an open session. The reporter Is
allowed admission to these sessions, as well
as the public generally. IL was short
meeting, its purpose being TO hear reports
from State regents as 10 lie condition OF
| thesoeieiy intbe several lConimonweaiths.
| Each State delegation had reserved places
| in the church, and It dcvoiycd upon Miss
Clemcncc Cooke OF StaUnton, Va, TO direct
| people 10 tie places assigned them, which
She did with grace and dignity and without
| confusion
Mrs A. II. Hinlle Of Ohio, presided, and
| announced theopeaing feature avocalsoEo.
by Miss Edna Doe. She sang Ardita's
'sWatlz ong,' and was recalled. but cid
| not honor the encore.
Then came reports from State regents.
These reports we're all OF a local bearing
giving Information as to the condition
| and prospects OF the society in several
States.
ALL WERE FAVORABLE.
An encouraging fact developed that In
every SECTION from which reports were
heard, ladies who have ancestry who were
revolutionary soI1ieTs, are affiliatiRg
| with the society and becoming interested
| in its fraterfial features, which bind to-
gcthcr the women who by birth are truly
Americans.
The States beard from and those reading
the reports We're as follows;
Alabama, Mrs, anes Bruce Morson, Of
Birmingham Arkansas. Mrs. William a.
| Cantrell, Little Rqck; California, Mrs.
William +. SlocIln, Colorado Springs;
| Connecticut. Mrs ]. q Kinney, New Haven;
Della ware. Mrs. Eiiz. Clarke Churchman,
| claymont; District OF Columbia Mrs
Kate Kearaey Henry, Washington; Florida,
| Mrs. ID. c. Amber, Jacksonville; Georgia,
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on q nice fresh egg-ths
trouble IS TO got fresh ones We look altar
thai, Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes, snd every egg Is guAran-
teed fresh, The price ID no highsr than Others
LEk for inferior qualitt>A
WILKINS & COMPAN..
Square Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The morning times., 1896-02-20
PLENTY OF TOY THEATERs

II you were among the hundreds
disappointed last Sunday In not get
ting a toy theater base apply at The
Times office. A plentiful siap appIy of
the attractive toys has been secured,
and y0u Will need one to mount Lit
tie Red Riding Hood on Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs. William Blount will give "A musicale
and reception in honor OF Miss Williams.
February 20, at The Oaks" Miss WIN.
Jams is graduate of the Conservatory of
Music, Paris.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Cha nninn connnil,s Hon

Champion Council, No Is, Jr- o. u. A. M,
viii give an entertainment and hop this
evening at j. o. NJ. Hall, at Pennsylvania
avenue and Feur-and- "a half street.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., will hold the
last of her formal receptions of the season
today from to $50, at No. 1915 FIJI
teenth street.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs. Mark Blum, assisted by Mrs. wiiI-
lam M. Frank, will be at home. at No.
1910 South Carolina avenue today.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs. John B. widows sister, Mrs
George p. McTree. OF Knoxville, Tenn.
who is here as delegate To the d. a r.
Congress, is visiting her at No. 1411
CorcOran street.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Friday evening, February 2.
The lady managers will chaperon the
occasion, and the following executive COM
mittee viii be in charge: DIR. James T.
Arwine, DR.. N. p BarAes. Dr. Lewis j.
Battle, DR.. s. X. Beatty, DR.. Chester ii.
Beatty. DIR. G. E. Clark, DR.. f. f. Rep
petit, DR.. G. w. Wood. Dancing $50
to IL.
The morning times., 1896-02-20

Mrs. George Atwood OF Hartford, and
Miss Atwood of Bristol. Conn, are the
guests OF Mrs. Burrows, wife OF Senator
Burrows, while here attending the congress
of the Daughters OF the American Revolu
ton.