davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
Girc ana :aiiiGe waDrpaan,e.

81 ZEN i~ntereIantsn Naturprobucs
ten, Die man IN ben lsbten Sa6ren i'm
.Snnern auitraliens entoedt bat, ae6Drt
aud cine jtn9It aufgefunOene 4rauz
carl: Gluracarid 8ibpiQi). 9ieIel6s
tnt6aIt inter ben S6uppsn ibrer Gap.
fen 4 @entimeter LANCE unb 2 Gentimes
fer breite &0rner, bic Elm portreffli6es
Na9rur9smittel liefern. Obglei6 be
Ter Baum aLle brei Sabre rur einmal
5ri9te trdet, 10 baben bic @ingebpres
ren bod i4pn felt LANCER 3sit ibre
&ufmertIamteit auf benTelben qeridtet
uno i'm in Der RGbe i6rer @p6nunosn
on9epfIanat, cine GepoGnDeit, bic bon
ben enaIii6en SebUrben m0gli9It uns
terItiibt ipirb. Die i'm Sanuar bcqins
nsno. Grnte tiloet fir bic 9enobncr
Gin pabres 0~oltsfeIt, bds lGngsre 3eit
pG6rt. Die &Drner Der @%raucdris
tperOen entneoer friI9 geupFen unb
bann por i6rer peufpmmenen Geife eins
seerrtet, ober aud g%ebratsn, nadJoem
NOR lie bat pDQi9 reifen laiiea. S6re
NGbrpirtun9 TT gang auberoroentlif;
benin Die 4uItrdlier tperoen tpGbreno
Der fur5en SabresSeit, in relc6sr lie
hauptiG4ii9 bon ibren Ieben, febr
ppblb:lei6t unS felt. @ans geaen i6re
IpnItige Gepp6n6eit fammeln Tie BEN
bte1en 5rii6teu aud 9orrdt6e Elm, bic
fie in Die Grbe p~ersraben. 2eiber Be-
ainren bieie bann su teimen, in tpels
dem Su'tanbe ie bann DEFENDERS ben
@uropiern febr na9tbsilis perben t0ns
ren, tpGbrenb bic @ingeborsnen ite np9
ben friI6 geIammelten borsiebsn. Na9
8ennets 9spba9tungcn fo1 Iid Bel ben
guitralneQern, tpenn lie einige 3sit
hinour6 fid bon iol6en &6rnert 9es
nIbrt babsn, Elm unabpeisli9es 9ss
biirfniB mad dnimaIii6er Soft %einItefs
len ; bieIes 8erldng,n fiibrte ebemdls
in rsiden Grnteidb.:n lslrte &dmpfs
Srpif6en ben perI9iebenen niIoeu
0pltsitGmmsn berbei, in benen Der Ga
nibulismus cine grobe giOI. ssTpielt 81
haben Ideint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
Clint ttno Sest.

SIM Sabre 1751 erIisB 2dnbsrar
@ilbelm BON Seiien cine .Weinorbz
nuns", bic in fplgenbenS dbtn sipfelte:
So prbnen unb ipotlen mir biermit.
Dab bieisniasn. pelfe bic @eine nit
Mineralien unb ber9leiden gu per'
often unb idGblih unb ungeiunb gu
MAIDEN ii9 unterfdngen, pbne einise
@nabe nit benz Strdng bonn 2eben
gum Spbe sebradt, bieieriss aber,
10 bic @erfGli6una nit 8~eeetabilien,
Rpiinen unb 3uder beriiber, ausses
peitidt unb auff etpig bes 2anbes pers
piefen, aud bic Selffer. tpel9e Sanbz
rei6uug bdSu tbun unb iol6es Der
Sbrigteit ni6t an5eigen Dor eipig nit
sm3udtbaub ober anberem9efdngniB
b%sItrafft. limb bamit man bersl.iden
9etriigerepen befto lei9ter in grfab-
runq brinaen fSnne hinfiiro in unies
rem 2anben BEL 4bldFung unb pfle>
guna Der @eine feline anbere dls
Siinfftias 8inbermeiiter qebraudt, bisie
nber nebit ibren @eielen bur9 einei.
beIpnberen Gnb babin berpfli9tet tperz
ben fouen. barauf nit I9t gu babsn,
bob nit beren Meinen bur9dus teinc
S1misrersn boraenommen, ipnbsrn
Ielbies 10 pur uno refine, ipie iie ae-
pa6ien, geldfen tperoen mOgen." =
Das mar einit -. unb iebt9...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08

IN Der Gpttbeit eefreDeTt, psrHtdten
min. @eitbin pirb bas 2dno ere
Ieudtet, ais ii9 nun bic Sadel ent'
,iinbet. Sob unb GerSerbsn brinst
Der S9luB. Die S9iffs iaeitern
anb Qiar, Der fi9 bur9 S9pimmen.
III retten iu9t, fdnt benz 8liBe Der
RG4erin gum Spfer unb periinft in
ben Slutben.
DAP bieier Mutomdt i'm Snnern
Iebr bertpidelt lit, liegt auf Der Sanb.
Dus grincip lit dbnli9, pie bel benz
.riten &ppdrat, bod iinb cine Wlenge
S6pieriateiten binSugetreten.
2eiber feblen bic Qnbaltspuntte,
nm Der Gnttpidluns Der Qutomdtens
9srfertiauna in r0mif9sr 3sit peiter
III fplaen. Slider bat bas @etperbe
iortbeitanben, tpit benin aud cine
Snf9rift srbalten 1T, bic elm 9anbs
perfer ieinem Sreunbe, einem
automatarius. gefebt bat. Saupts
IGdlia i6sint iid aGlsrbings bisie
Runit in ben 9ienit bss Sbeaters ees,
Itelt su buben. @enisitens finben
mir i'm eriten Sabrbunbert n. Chr.
nsbrfa9 Rotissn iibsr StpeiIt6dise
6duier, bic pl0Bli9 aus benz 8oben
5erporpudIen unb bann ra6 elmer
Weile pieber aufammenitiirsten; uuf
linen lieB man @laOiatoren fGmz
pfen.
Gin Qutomat ans benz Iltertbum
lit nod erhalten. @s lit cine 9ronSe>
5ilbfdule Der Diana i'm Neapolitaner
Ruieuin, bic ri6tige Sbrdnen bliden
laRt, tpenn man an ibrem 3ppfe
Oriidt. Oieie Spielerei itammt aus
ben &us9rabungen bon 9ertulanum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
Ctn 0eSGIedDf BON SlieIen.

SGGue Trausn. faneGe gferbe unb
gutter @bistD limb bic !Sauptprobuct:
beS gaitIreien &entuGD, bas = neben-
bel bsmsrft = siel better als ietn Guf
lit. DAP bic 8epDlterang elm iiberaus
itettIi6er MenideHiaIaa lit, foeib Sc
hermann. SeDr barporraeenbe gam
plare Der e9ten &entudo'er 9dce bat
bic 6amiIie bes alien Soe MorriIon
IN Bourbon County gelisfert, ben rp0si
Seoermann BON Der 9e9eup1rtissn 9sa
Heration. Der lie in &entudD eelebt
lat, fanate. Die Samilie bsftanb aus
benz bisoern Soe unb Ieiner Srau nebIt
feds S69nen unb brei SD1tern. sSor
mcb feds SUB bier 3oG unb tpos
2l0 Bfuno. feline Satin mar in @iris
I;d!cit feline before !SGlft., benn iie
mar epenio aroR. iopa abr 266YIunb.
Ser Glttite Soan bra6te eg, mas
0rDbs Gnbetyaf, MIR ebenIo tpeit, allen.
on Gepiaht errsiGjte er 286 9iunb.
Sein @ruNer Sim purbe Spsi .3oG
GroBsc, o1eiu CT lppa 10 9Funb tpsniz
Ger. SIRE GGsositer Sarab ipog sfpar
Rur 155 giuno, dber lie tonate Som
n1o Sim iGsr bic &SpIe reaIe9en,
maj tie boA 6 SUP 6 1s2 3od. a6a
her ngrc5e" Sunae hsr Samilie ma
Sem, beam i'm febIte nl.r Elm 53pq
en- iiebea SUP uno er pog poL, 300
Pfurb. Sdueiter Morb mar bas
r8eb9" Der SFarniIie. NAB lie bod nun
fs45 SUB atpei .3oG Re! einem @cipidt
bpn 149Pfuub. @rDBer tpuroe elm an.
tsrer 9ruoer @Iiiab ouG3 ni6t, benz.
sr trr:it4te e6enfaus feds SUB 5tpet
SOL, aIein fin @spiGt 6etrua 212
gfuno. 9ei oerIeIben SrDbe bra9tr
es G;att6efp bagegsn auF 220 9funo,
tpdbrenb @lt bel feds SUB bier 3oa
muir 200 Pfunb tpog. Die iiingit,
So6tcr Mart6u toar Ie9r bel perfpre-
d}sno, bcnn i'm Bitter Don ID Sabrsn
lcog iie bereits leo pFunb BEL elmer
9r0be bon feds SUP BRET i3oa. sic
tdien bic &isiin Der MorriIons fper.
BEN su tpolIen, alein Der unerbtttIt6e
Senfsnmanu fo;berte Tie als SpTet,
cRe fte bas 10. 2ebensia6r pouenbet
bate. Die Ra9tommen bss alien
Soc Ieben in i6rem Seimat6sItaate ser.
i!reut unb iiab bemiibt, ibrsn SAINT.
lielIruf aufreat su erba!ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08

So-te 3ure9tpeiung
goriibsrssbsnber r@as toeinIt Oh
benn 10 bitterli9 ?" - MGb9en !:
rMeiu !9ers 1T SsrriTen......" = Dor.
iibcrGebenber : limb ba I6dmft 0u
Did ni6t am t:llen lil9tsn SonntGgs:
rad)mittag nit einem - serriFenen
9erSsn uuf be- Strabe berum5uiiBsn9"
9pperbel. nSit es pabr,
bab Der reus S1rIter fold eRl Iang!psi.
Tiger geieli9after lit 2" - rNa, ib
iaas Sbncn. tpenn Der mai cine Sc.
fdidte ersdblt, ba i4lafen ibm ioga-
feline SiiBe babel EN-"
-&inoermunb. SEER: .gl6e1
SIeinsr, frarum ipeinIt 0u oenn 70 ?"
- Steiner ga, metn Sreunb bal
mid 10 aebauen," - Serr pa
hGtteit Du ion ipieber bauen Ipnen."-
Steiner 0us babe id ia idon pors
Ter oethan !"
Sieb0e bebG1fte Gr.
Tter Commits: .llnier Procuriit &tein
bat beufe fdon fpieoer SrdbtpunDsn i'm
@eIi9t M0dtc Bios piiien, tpie e.
bic INNER frieat !" = 3neitss Gpm.
mis- : ,@enn sic feline 6rau tennsn
piirben, fpGre Sbnen bas nidt 8peiieI.
hoFt, bic lit ndmli9 BEL alien Wlei:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - aus{@!ags
--G-~S I"
------
-9ettGerfpIs. Gin Sdnors
rer fa6rt in elmer DrnIdte gu einem
reiden 2absRbsiiber unS btttet oisIen
nm cine l1ntsritiibung. Der &luIs
mann, pelhsr Den gittItsner Oem
Baaen entItsiaen iab, bsnlertt igGis
tiI9: ,Sie fabren bstteGn?" rDas
mao S:bnen beipsifsn, bdB i4 fsiE ges
pOhnlider 8sttler bin rnb bdB Die
3eit fir mid @slp it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
aSno. s,r feline @hIiiF,r noh liner

Sdnat Der tlsine SaIiiFsI mod iibsr
benz 9sraen2
GU !Sauie lit bIs Bib bsr6dngt.
Wsnn Der @ittlper bic 9iias Ton bslns
fel6en entTtrnen piirbe, er miibte es
tpahrne6men. fpie Der mltbipiQige 3ug
bort IN ben liebli9en Munolpinteln
iif 81 einem fpOttiI9en 2G@sln psr5o=
gen bat.
45er bds 9luge blidt nod INNER
bon Site; es idsint pOq @sbmutb gu
fdqen:
~sSSsbt erTt bin i9 ipirtli9 se>
ftprbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
= SOB Der g Of IN ieqermu'

= Sob Der g @piegermut,
Ter. Meisr: Surrab. iebt tommt
meme S6pieaermuttsr auf 2 Monate
yu 9eiuA!! MiiGer: limb bu freuIt Ou
Did? OH mdGit ppbl Spab2 =
Defer: 3 neinl Weibt gu = bic
lann ipeniaitens orbentli9 to9en!
= gaffenbes Gitat. Surge
Satin (bie BON ibrem @atten In be.
idleunistem Sempo an elmer Mobss
puaren<4usluge porbeisefiibrt pirb.
isufs): Our tper bic Ssbniudt fenHt
peib mas ih Isibe ! = :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08

6dGpere, bidts MsnIG:n5ii5e itr0s
men Dura Die pfortsn in ben arpBtn
Srieobuf. Der Witttpsr ldBt IiG bon
bitiea; Strpm srfaiisn. Gr gs6t mes
aantia tpsitsr, nit Der MsRgs pors
p1rts.
- rMein 9srr!"
Gr boz. midi. Ser b,rbs Duff fall
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
HAS WON THE PRIZE
HAYSEEDS WIN AGAIN.

Bridgeport also yields the palm in bowling to Newtown. The "Hayseed'' bowling club,' with a number of friends. went to Bridgeport, last Friday night, to play the second or return game, with the |. M. c. A. boys, the Newtown boys having won the first game from Bridge port two weeks previous. The ''Hay- seeds" were again victorious with three straight games and now claim the anna leur championship for Fairfield county. The result shows poor playing and small scores for both sides, owing partly to dim lights. The first two games were hotly contested. The second game was very exciting and was conceded to the Bridgeport boys, but when the totals were summed up it was found to be in favor of the "Hayseeds'' by only three points, but it was damper to the '. NJ c. A. boys, who played the last game without any show of vim The total number of points scored on the three games was only @ in favor of the ssHay- seeds" The Bridgeport boys know how to entertain and after the games all were invited to the Opera House cafe, where a sumptuous feast was enjoyed amidst gen. eral good feeling. Following is the score:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
DANGEROUS TO BE OUT NIGHTS.

Two young meu commenced business as highwaymen Wednesday evening last week. They stopped Jeremia Bernd, the tobacconist, on the walk almost be- fore his own residence about 10 o'clock on his return from his business. One took 'Jerry" by the throat while the other demanded his money. On his cry- ing "Police" they ran. MT Bernd on go- ing into his house found they had secur- ed his valuable watch. The police were notified and they soon arrested the fel- lows in "Mrs Dillon's" in Ives street. They were identified by MT Bernd and proved to be Patrick Carlin of Nor walk and Owen Sullivan of Danbury. They were bound over to the superior court under S2 ,OO0 each.
 Rev pr Simmons of the Methodist church gave good temperance talk at Union hall, Sunday afternoon.
 A representative of the New York World was here, last week, gathering material, photographs, views, portraits, etc., for an illustrated article, or articles, on the New York East Conference that meets here, next week.
 All the churches appeared to be we'll attended last Sunday. Numerous sprigs of evergreen were a reminder of an in- teresting event, and of spring as well.
 The Daughters of Liberty had mas querade in the City hall, Friday night, last week.
 The public schools are closed, this week.
 The |. NJ. C. A. for final entertain- ment had the Temple quartet, persona tions, etc. Their series of entertainments for the season, just closed have been successful and satisfying to the public.
 A Mrs Williams, who on account of domestic trouble and a separation from her husband, went out to service, made an attempt to commit suicide, last week, but timely efforts saved her.
 Rev Father Lynch of the Catholic church has been very sick. Uncle Toms Cabin again gave Dan- bury call Saturday and Saturday even ing. People don't seem to tire of it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calendars with water color illustra- lions on every page, regular price soc, are being closed out for 15c. Any book in stock you can buy at or below cost So prayer books are now soc. These bar gains and many others you will find at Northrop's art and music store, 31 John street, Bridgeport. He has an immense stock of sheet music, folios and instruc- tion books of all kinds. Players on the violin, banjo, guitar, auto-harp, etc., will find sheet music and book suitable for these instruments. One dollar will buy for your boy complete photogra- phic camera, with full directions, or an electric motor and battery, or a printing press, etc., When you visit Bridgeport take along dull pair of scissors and he will sharpen them by electricity free of charge.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
LITERARY CHAT.

What would you do if assured by scientific men that the world would come to an end within the next 12 weeks? The long promised novel of Camille Flam- marion, "Omega, The Last Days of the World," proves to be of thrilling interest. It is the conception of one of the worlds most distinguished astronomers, worked out within the bounds of scientific pos sibility. While educating the reader in the most modern phase of science, it is as full of interesting surprises as the Ara bian Nights entertainment. The most interesting part of this wonderful novel is found in his description of the trepida- tion and expectation into which the peo- pie of the world are thrown. Imagine the condition of the stock exchange with a fact of such import staring them in the face. The opening chapters will be found in the April number of the Cosmo- politan magazine.
 As the crowning result of the great eff forts that have been put forth by the off, cials, the exposition will be open to the world May l. The April issue of the sWozld's Columbian Exposition H. ustrated, authentic organ of the Worlds ] fair, which was established in 1890, con- tains a resume of the present status oi the exposition. After the fair. this pa ] per will be known as "Campbell's Colum- bian Journal.'' This number contains information from the great departments of the exposition, under specially design ed appropriate heading; also specially articles on ssWhat it will cost to see the exposition, ; < How to see the fair, g ssTht exposition will be ready ssNo exhor bitant prices,' Adequate transit facil ties,'' uCannot close the gates.'' ssPro blems to solve,n "Art works chosen, ssSiamese exhibit, , South Africa exhib it. ssMexico exhibit" t Display of new South Wales, Columbus documents a
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has established a new department, which will be known as the
 lear department" and has appointed w. H. Fry, late of the Pullman car works at Pullman, H., as superinten- dent. MT Fry has already assumed charge of the shops of the road in New Haven, New York, and Hartford. Provi- dence and Valley Falls, R. I. The es- tablishment of the department has been made necessary by the recent purchases of other roads and the company proposes to have all the rolling stock under the charge of one man who thoroughly un- derstands repairing and building cars.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
Fairfield County News
DANBURY.

DEATH OF THEODORE BRoTHwFLL.
 Theodore Brothwell, a well known hat manufactures, was stricken with paralysis Tuesday night week while talking with friends in a drug store. He was uncon- scious until Saturday night. He died at o'clock. He was about 55 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
DANBURY's ATTRACTIONS

It is said there was prize fight with in the city limits, early Saturday mOrn- ing. The police seem to have known nothing of it until it was over. Danbury has almost everything that any first-class place has.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

"Oh, what shall we have for dinner, Shall it be beef or lamb?"
 "Neithcr; but let us dine to-day Or "Ferris Delcious Ham," Five hundred and eight bushels 'sNew Queen potatoes on an acre of ground is the crop that greeted w. $. Wheeler, of Derry, N. H., last season, as result of using Stockbridge potato manure. For sale by William c. Johnson, Newtown, Conn.
 There is no reason why children should be allowed to suffer from loath- some scrofulous sores and glandular swellings when such d pleasant, effec- tive and economical medicine as Ayers sarsaparilla may be procured of the near est druggist. Be sure you get Ayers.
 New line of artistic wall papers at W. W. Walkers & Sons store in Bridgeport. Read tlleir notice found elsewhere.
 Sam Harris, the Danbury clothier, is out with his spring announcement Read it.
 F. Hallock & Co.,, of Birmingham are all ready with their spring goods. New seeds just in and bargains in hardware. Give them a call.
 Meigs & Co.,, of Bridgeport want you to stop and think before you buy your spring suits or overcoats. They're head quarters for these goods.
 Gents furnishings of all kinds at Levy Bros, 2l1 Main street, Danbury.
 For long time I suffered with stom- ach and liver troubles, and could find no relief until I began to use Ayers pills. I took them regularly for few months, and my health was completely restored" D. w. Baine, New Berne, N. c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Miss Florence Stone of New Milford, visited her cousin, Miss Mamie Smith over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

H. M. Bolles of New Preston, dealer in monuments and head stone, who has considerable trade in this section, was in town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

w. A. Garfield will close his market in the Street and move into his new market that has been built for him on the street, running north by William Terrill's,
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

The quarterly report of the Congrega- tional Sunday school, giving record of attendance and other parts, will be dis tributed next Sunday, at the Easter ser vice
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
TRUMBULL.
GRANGE TOPICS.

Trumbull grange, No. l34, met at their hall, Friday evening, March r.. Nearly all the members were present. The third and fourth degrees were conferred upon Lena Nichols and Nellie Brinsmade. Aida Hawley read selection entitled "Mother Green" Banford Beach came in with piece entitled ssPush Button.- The first and second degrees will be con- ferred at the next meeting on new mem- bers. The topic for discussion will be 1.-The potato and it's cultivation Lena Nichols was appointed organist.
 Nichols Brothers are driving a very nice horse, bought of H. D. Gates. Stan ley Brinsmade owns the trotter lately purchased by the same firm.
 Mrs J. D. Brinsnade gave her grand daughter of Bridgeport a birthday sur prise. last Wednesday evening, inviting and entertaining 16 of the young people. Dancing, games, etc., were freely in- dulged in, after which well laden table was attended to.
 Nelson B. Beach will move his family into the house with his daughter, Mrs J. E. Moody.
 Tait & Son have been very busy this winter, running night and day since last l November.
 Mrs I. A. Booth is visiting her sister, Mrs Hayes of Bridgeport. Ebert Edwards presented Miss Annie Brinsmade with handsome upright Shoninger piano for her birthday. She now takes lessons of Miss Edith Turney. MT Peet will move from E. Warren's house, April l, when Mir Warrcn's family will occupy the house for the summer. A. Beatty has leased his farm to MT l Golden of Bridgeport. Mr Beatty ex- poets to move his family to New York, April l,
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
MISS GAFFNEY WINS A PRIZE
In the New York Morning Journal Contest fer 2 Ladies Combination Costume.

American fashions triumph. The Morn ing Journals great prize dress contest has shown that they do exist. and that Americans possess sufficient artistic abil- ity originality and ingenuity to design their women's gowns, and that it is no longer necessary to seek ideas to clothe them abroad.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
NOTHING IN YEARS

has aroused greater interest and patriot ic enthusiasm than this contest, women from all over the country, some as far West as the Pacific coast sending not on- ly designs of beautiful dresses, but their opinions of what these dresses should be and words of praise for the Journals splendid plan to develop native fashions and foster native talent. Every mail has brought dozens of designs, some ex- ceedingly clever and others less so.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
NUMBER B.

Fair," and ''U. s. Coin Exhibit" etc. etc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Charles Jackson spent Sunday in Brookfeld.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

Miss Jennie Shepard spent Sunday in Danburv.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31

string in the back will bring a train in. to evidence, completing a charming even ing tailette. In shorS, Miss Gafrney will don her Journal dress and her ingenuity will do the rest.
 Miss Kate T. Gafiney, whose ingenious design
 HAS WON THE PRIZE in the Journals great contest, is young oressmaker, experienced beyond her years in the intricacies of fashion, and is considered the leading one at Sandy Hook, Fairfield County, Conn. That she IS woman of taste and refinement her design proves and her picture also shows her to be pretty one, well suited to wear the Journals beautiful Easter dress tNe7 York Morning Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
THIS WILL BE LOVELY GOWN,

-- THIS WILL BE A LUF ELY GOWN, made according to Miss Gaffney's model, by the great firm of Bloomingdale Broth CTS, of Third avenue and 59th street, free of all expense to her.
 It will be of light gray cloth, trimmed with rich silver and white passemen- terie, and when Miss Gaffney wears it she will have the satisfaction of wearing three dresses at once.
 When Miss Gaffney appears at break fast on Easter Sunday morning she need not fasten the hooks and ribbon strap ::at the front of the waist, and by not doing so the pleated vest front and skirt ar engagement will fall in
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
TO MISS KATE T. GAFFNEY

of Sandy Hook, Fairfield County, Conn.,. belongs the credit of making the most original and ingenius design, one that be- sides these qualities combines grace, beauty and elegance and is also three dresses in one, walking dress, an even- ing and morning dress. To her the committee to adjudge the prize, consist ing of Mrs Clement c. Moore and Mrs William Laytin, has decided to award the prize.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
LOOSE, GRAcEFUL FOLDS,

ing gowns. After she has had breakfast and read her Morning Journal, she can fasten the hooks at the belt, and presto, she will be ready for church without the necessity of changing her dress, and will be the envy of all the pretty maidens of Sandy Hook, Conn.,, in her Journal prize gown. If her friends come to congratu- late her in the evening upon her success, she will be equal to the emergency, for by unlocking the sleeves below the puffs their lower cuff portions will drop off and
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

"Oh, what shall we have for dinner, Shall it be beef or lamb?" Neither; but let us dine to-day
 or "Ferris" Delicious Ham,"
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-31
WILL BE TRANSFORMED

into elbow sleeves of the 1880 style. A little unfastening of hooks at the throat will effect the removal of the collar, and show 2 v-shaped neck, and the pulling of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

According to a recent decree OF the
Austrian courts OF law, conceslment Of
age Jh the part Of bride is sufficient to
invalidate the marriage. An Austrian
Baron has succeeded in obtaining an
annulment OF his union in consequences
Of his wife's having pretended at the
time OF its celebration that she was If
teen years younger than her real age. II
Is the FIRST time on record that q marriage
has been dissolved on such grounds a,
these, and we're this Interpretation of the
law regarding " fraud in marriage" to be
accepted in other civilized countries a
very serious state OF affairs would assur.
eddy result therefrom.