davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Rev O. W. Barker was taken suddenly Ill after morning service at the Congre- gatlonal church on Sunday, and was un- able to be present at the evening service. Brief addresses were made by Nj c. Rodgers and A. P. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

In the division, last fall, of the estate or the late Rebecca Lake of Hawleyville. Mrs J. N. Lake of Bridgeport was given the house and barn and her children the land. Mrs Lake thinks land in Lake George district must be valuable az they did not even give her 8 garden with the house.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23
HoMsS THIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transar- tions and financially able to carry out auy ob ligation made by their firm
 WEST < TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Tolefio
 Ohio. WALDIsc. kINNAs < MARyIS, " Wholesale Drug
 gists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system Price 75c per bottle. Sold by alldruggists. Testimonials free
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

MT and Mrs Frederick Hartmann and little daughter of Rochelle Park. N. J., spent the latter part of last week and Sunday with Thomas Murphy on West street.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23
NUMBER l6.

and all descendants of the family either direct or collateral, are requested to com. munlcate with him st once in order that all missing lines may be completed, thus insuring sn early publication of the book.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Hermon Peck has his oil engine st Constable c. B. Johnson's and is using the power to cut up NIT Johnson's wood pile. Later MT Peck will remove his engine to E. L. Johnson's to do similar unrl
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs James Pratt has visited at Snake Rock farm, Miss E. J. Burritt returning with her to Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs Addle Nichols is having a large clstern dug at her house, which when tin- lshed will be equipped with filter and pipes to carry the water into the house.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Jerome Judson, of the banking estab- lishment of Marsh, Merwin & Lennon of Bridgeport, passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs Julia Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Katharine Reynolds, who is now at Lakewood, N. J., has been st home for the Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

The honor of capturing the prize trout must be awarded to Carl Kelly. It was a beauty and tipped the scales to the tune of 21 1-2 ounces.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

J. A. James of Hawley7ilIe has a very promising thoroughbred two-year-old colt which is broken and handles well. showing an extra good gait for the age.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs s. c. Glover's residence is being frightened with 8 new dress of paint, at the hands of Painter Garfield and men.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs Strong of New Britain has been guest at D. c. Bacon's.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Charles Morris and sister spent Good Friday visiting his uncle, E. J. Morris and trying his luck trouting.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Mabel Morris is the happy owner of new bicycle.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Hermon Peck has a new Columbia b;- cycle. He Informs his friends that it is the hardest colt be eyer broke.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

William H. Glover drives a new horse purchased of Charles Couch of New Mil ford.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Patrick Bradley, who is now employed in Jersey City. has passed few days in town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

MT and Mrs B. Wayland of Bethel have visited their daughter, Mrs George Os born.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Earle Stevens of HawIeyville has re- moved with his family to Hotchkissville, where he is now employed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Arthur T. Nettleton rides 6 new Rem ington bicycle, bought of his brother, Joseph Nettleton of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Jennie Brown is visiting her sister in Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs J. A. Taylor has visited in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Briscoe of Shelton has visited Miss Mary Heating.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

s. D. Sharp has exchanged horses witt Baldwin of Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

H. N. Latin has sold his farm to Jul jus Basson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs Bemis is very successful with heI incubator. as the young chicks testify.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs E. M. Sherman is making repairs on her Ansonia property.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Ada Curtiss of Norwalk is visit ing her uncle, Charles Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Miss Hattie Tsylo4 spent Easter in Or ange.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23
Local Affairs.
AK UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

AN ExHrsrrfoN AND ENTERTAINMI INT TO BE GIVEN BY A COTERIE OF hlND PEOPLE.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs Eliza Shepard is visiting her son William H. Shepard.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Robert F. Wakeman of Southport, Ct, is compiling history of the Wakeman family, in England and in this country,
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Mrs William R. Ferris has visited il Deiby.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Half a cent buys enough
 SHERw1N = WILLIAMS PAINT for t2O0 Goats on one square foot of surface. |.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Earl scrivens is home for few days
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-23

Here is 8 price proof.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

Station cor. First 6 Essex Ste.
Time Table Sept. Fl, 1896.
PasSaic to New York.-*SI5, IGo5, a.
M, I.1o, q 90, COS, p. m.
New York to Passaic.-Io.s so, a. m.
$3.50, $50 p. m.
Fare, Single trip, 35c. Excursion, soc.
*Connects at Rochelle Park at e.1S
with Train No. for points north and
west to Mlddletown and Stroudsburg.
Paterson to Passaic.-6.25 S.2I, II.12,
a. N. 4.oS. p. m.
Passaic to Paterson.-11.o5, a. m. a. 90
COS. p. m.
WA All trains run daily except Sunday.
Trains Going West.
For MiddletOWn.- Leave Paterson
City, o.2o, a. m. 5.o4, p. m.
For Delaware Water Gap and Strouds-
burg, leave Paterson City 9 2o a. N.
daily, and (4.3I P. m. Broadway
Stat,on). o.42 p. M. Broadway:
W Trans from Paterson, Broadway
station at43 and o.42t P. m, run through
to Wilkesbarre. Pa.
ton Saturdays this train waits at North
Paterson for train from New York at
1850 p. m. for Wilkesbarre and inter-
mediste points.
c. D. McKELvEY. FRANK E. SMITH.
GenI Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
oHrrD's BROWNIE BONNET AND Murr.

CHILD 0hOWNlE tONNEI AMI AorEs
The second large illustration depicts
a quaint little Brownie bonnet and a
stylish little muff designed for girls
from one to six years of age. Both
are worn with dressy little coat. The
bonnet, coat and muff are made of
forest-green silk heavily corded with
trimmings of velvet in darker shade.
and narrow bands of beaver. The
bonnet, rising in high point, has
seam which extends from the point to
the front edge and is smooth. fitting at
the sides with the additional material
at the back laid in close overlapping
plaits. A circular curtain or ruff1e is
Joined to the bottom, and the front
edges have pointed levers that are
widest at the top, graduating at the
lower edge. where wide ribbon pret-
tily bowed serves as fastening. The
hood is arranged over close-ftting
lining that has soft ruche of lace en-
circling the face of the little wearer
with becoming effect. The deep ruffle
that outlines the free edges of the
collarette is here represented as made
of silk, but may be also fashioned of
wide ribbon either gathered or quilted.
TIE dainty little muf is adorned
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
D., L. & w. Railroad.
Station at Bloomfield Avenue.
Corrected June I. 1896.

Leave Passafc for New York:
6.13, 1855. 7.3I. 7.55, 8s33, fSs4e, fII.47.
a. m., LA, 2.25, 2.58 Saturday only,
4.o2, 4.3o, IT, *7.oI, o.I4, pm.
Going West.
7.35, 8.37. o.57, Ills, a.rn., Il IS Satur-
day only) sI.35, sos, o.27. 7.o5. pm.
Leave New York. (Foot of Barclay &
Christopher Sts.) for Passafc.
$50. 500. g 20, 10. 80, a. M, (I2.5o Sat
urday only SI.oo. 4.2o, $40, e 20, pm.
*Stops to let off passengers from Easton
and points north of Washington.
+Stops to let off passengers from Dover
and points west
sStops to take on passengers for points
north of Washington.
Passengers for Binghamton. Syracuse.
Buffalo and points west can take train
leaving Passaic at o57, a. m. and con-
meet with express tram at Washington.
Through Service.
Pullman Vestibule, Parlor, Sleeping
and Dining Cars New York to Bingham
ton, Utica. Oswego. El1nira, Bath, Buff
alo. Chicago and all points west. Leave
HObOken as follows:
S.15, 1915, A. M. LIS. 7.45, o.45, P. N.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

velvet, in powder blue, made this at
tractive dress. Upon well-itted lin
ing the material of the waist is mount
ed and the closing is effected at the
back with buttons and button-holes.
The fanciful front displays plastron
of velvet, uniquely shaped, forming q
circular yoke and extending down the
front in 'tv" shape to the waist line.
The contrasting material on each side
is collected in gathers and fastened at
the top by straps of velvet having
mitred points, with buttons for decor
alton. At the lower edge the material
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
MILLINERY HINTS.

Peacock green and blue and gold
beast feathers, yellowish green, and
blue green birds heads, quilts and
wings are much used on black, dark
green, gray and golden brown hats
and bonnets, and wide watered silk
bows with large buckles of Irish dia-
mondssin the centre, are used with
good effect on black and green hats in
Rubens, Sir Peter Lely, and Duchess
of Devonshire shapes-all large and
spreading in contour. On some of the
hats with towering crowns the water cd
ribbon is laid on folds and put around
the crown in three rows, each row end
ing at the left side in stiff bow held
by smaller Rhinestone buckles.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

band over which is arranged crushed
collar and tiny points of velvet. The
skirt is smooth fitting at the back, be-
ing gathered, and falls in graceful ef-
feet. All seasonable fabrics are com
mendable for making, plaid, striped
figured and novelty goods combining,
prettily with plain material in either
silk, velvet or cloth.
To make this dress for a girl eight
years of age will require three and
one-fourth yards of fortY-four-inch
wide material.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

is also gathered, with the fulness
drawn well to the centre front. Gath
ers at the shoulder edges and waist
adjust the fulness OF the back and
smooth under-arm cores separate the
front from the back. A wrinkled belt
of velvet encircles the waist. The
stylish sleeves follow the ssarm closely
from the wrists to a goodly height
above the elbow, the additional mater
ial being arranged ppoa the uppeEa ig
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
FANc1Es IN FUas.

Among Partisan fancies are small
fur boleros almost covered with heavy
beaded arabesques en- applique sunken
in the rich pile. This decoration is
repeated on velvet boleros finished
with high standing Queen Bess collars.
French coats of fur or velvet are lined
with satin broche in bright changea-
BILE effects, yellow, Danish red, and
green shades appearing prominently.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

broad collar aud narrow front edging
of fur forms the attractive feature of
the coat. The jaunty hat was of brown
felt with trimmings of ribbon and stiff
pointed quilts. The double-breasted
fronts are loose-ftting. The broad
collar and the stylish faring collar.
which may be made of velvet, plush or
Astrakhan, close invisibly with coat
hooks and loops, three large buttons
eftecting the closing just above and be.
low the waist line. Inserted pockets
on each front are finished with pocket
laps. The back and sides fit closely
with the usual centre-back. side and
under arm seams, the extra fulness be-
low the waist line being laid in two
handsome box-plaits that stand out
we'll in godet style. The fashionable
coat sleeves are stylish!y full at
the top, fitting the arm closely below
the elbow. and completed at the
wrists with round faring cuffs. The
mode is adapted to all manner of
cloakings, including kersey, beaver.
bouc1e, tweed, serge and cheviot.
The garment can be completed
with strictly tailor-inish, or trimmed
with fur, velour, Astrakhan or seal
plush. To make this coat for miss
in the medium size will require FIVE
and one-half yards of ffty-four-inch
wide material.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

with full bow of ribbon. The deep
ruffles at each end are circular in
shape, causing them to flare stylishly.
Cloth, silk, velvet, plush and cordu-
roy are comrnendable for making, in
conjunction with lace, ribbon and
fur.
To make the hood and muff for
child of four years will take one-half
hard of twenty-two-inch wide ma
terial for the hood and one-half yard
extra for the lining; and for the muff
three-fourths of yard OF the same
width goods.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
NEW CoIFFURE.

The "Potter" coiffure, parted on
the left side and arranged in soft
waves on each side of the head, is
fashionable fad of the moment with
stylish young women. If the hair is
not naturally wavy. it is put up on
extra large pins at night, the hair well
moietened before it is twined IN and
out on the pins. A clasp that comes
with the box of pins holds the waved
tresses firmly in position. New York
Post.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
SHORE
=RAILROAD=

THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel 10 tile
North and West.
Trains leave 42d ST. North River) station. New
York, follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin St., N. R. Terminal station at
Weehawken, n. j, can be reached via trains of
N. ]. j., Rd., leaving Penn r. R. depot at Jersey
$50 A. NJ Daily Local to Buffalo.
7.30 A. NJ. Daily, Local to Albany, for Cats
kill Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car to Al
bany, Sundays only.
els A. N. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toledo,
Cleveland, Chicago Parlor car to Syracuse
11.35 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to Catski
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mononkand Min
newaska. Albany, Utica, Saratoga, Caldwell,
Lake George. Parlor car to Albany
400 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for AL
600 p NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and st.
ESQ p NJ. Daily except Sunday, for Newburg
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping car
Albany to Montreal.
7aS N RocSasye pay except aa5 sn1da for
SIS P. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De-
troit. Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis
Haverstraw Locals 700 a. M, a.45 4.so $50
900, 90 and III As p m.
Newburgh Locals 1015, a. M, +115, SIS, $3.50
p. m. *Daily s*Sundays only.
Kingston Local, LIS p. m.
cuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
For Tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations apply Offices Brooklyn.
Nos. 3SS, 339, 726 Fulton ST., annex Office foot of
Fulton st. New York City, Nos, lis, 1868 67l, and
c. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

"a mud-hole is disease centre that
may spread ruin to whole highway"
says the Z. A. W, Bulletin
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
GIRDLEs.

Broad girdles, pointed in both the
back and front and curving over the
sides, are made of black satin. They
are shirred SO that a narrow double
rufle appears in the centre, both in
the back and in the front.
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

soft bouffant effect caught through the
centre in butterfly style. Prettily
shaped cuffs of velvet complete the
wrists. At the neck is close standing
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02
NEW AND DAINTY.
SOME TASTEFUL GARMENTS FOR
YOUTHFUL EEMININITY.
A Long Coat of Fur-Trimmed
Beaver Cloth for Misses
Child's Brownie Cap
and Muff.

"YHE original imported model Of
the stylish garment depicted
in the first large engraving,
G and described by May Man
ton, was made of brown beaver cloth
trimmed with stone marten fur. The
Passaic City record., 1897-01-02

ATTRACTIVE COSTUME FOR GIRL.
Plaid canvas cloth combined with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
Ireland's life Of Napoleon" and for Pierce
Egan's Life in London"
POLITICAL CARTOONS.

In the early part Of Crukshank's career ne
produced an immense number OF political car
toons and caricatures The greater part OF these
were in the form OF Illustrations accompanying
the political satires OF William Hone the Eng
lish clergyman whose writings of this nature
made great sensation in the latter part OF the
reign Of George III and in the early years Of
that OF George ". SO audacious and so bitter
some of Homes writings that he was
brought before the courts for them, but Crufk-
shar,ks connection with the matter evil
IDENTIFY not thought sufficiently culpable to get
him Into similar trouble. Among the works Of
Hone which are Illustrated in the collection by
complete or nearly complete sets of pictures by
Cruikshank are "Thc Political House That Jack
Built" which was published in 1919 and went
through fifty editions in two years; "a Slap at
Slop." THE Everyday Book" and 1.-THE Table
Book" clever series Of caricatures Ia that
known as The Queens Matrimonial Ladder"
and another is that entitled The Right Divine
Of Kings to Govern Wrong" The English royal
family suffered much rdcule in these and sim
flar pamphlets and it seems rather strange that
Cruikshank was never brought to account for
any Of his work.
There are many odd things Of interest In the
collection. such invitations to entertain
ments at Cruikshank's home. One Of these Is
given on the occasion Of the artists silver we'd
ding anniversary in 1873. The card requests
the presence of the guests at mo. 2G3 Hamp-
stead Road, y. w. near Mornington Crescent"
and in the lower left-hand corner are the words
Tea and Coffee" This was apparently In
tended to serve as a notice that those who re-
sponded to the invitation need hope for nothing
stronger to drink. Cruikshank was always glad
u ha n
stinence principles.
An important pamphlet in the collection IS
Thackeray's Essay on the Genius OF George
Cruikshank." This was published in 1870 sew
eral years before Thackeray's reputation was
made by his greatest works. and name was
signed to the pamphlet. Mr.. Gadwin has writ
ten note in leadpenc on the outside page
to the effect that Thackeray was the author Of
the essay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Of the delegates from the XIXth Assembly Dis
rict to the Windsor Hotel conference and a
member ~ the conferences Committee on Pol
lev and Plan Of Organization.
Nr Kenyon who Ia of Scotch parentarc on
hoth Sides was born on January :. 1876. at
HARTFORD Conn. He attended the Old South
School In Hartford. and then tn" family hav-
ing removed tn Philadelphia. he was pupil IN
the Hancock Grammar School and the Central
High school ~ that city subsequently entering
the College 81 the city Of New-York. from
which he was graduated in the class OF ~.
having taken many prizes In his college course.
For the mex, four years he acted Rs tutor In
Latin at his college. and during part Of the same
time was student in the Columbia Law School.
from which he was graduated with honors In
1879 lie chose patent las As his specially. ana
upon his admission to the bar read patent law
under the late Edward y. Dlckcrson. sr. In lSSO
Mr. Kenyon became associated with Causten
Browne a distinguished patcn, lawyer. Of Bos-
fen who had an oillcc also in this city and
William G Wltter u Ncw-York. He soon be
came a member OF the firm. the style OF which
WAS Browne. Wittcr & Kenyon. Two years later
Mr. Erowue withdrew. and the firm name was
cb,nped to Wtter & Kenyon. the present title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

often deal the cards The booty he liked best
was gold dust. next II this. horses. He was Il
thrOats gamblers and escaped cOnvctS In
band. and made himself their captain. HIS
dream rs t. he 4 pirate King. But ne profeSScd
respect for the conventional usaEes of society.
Having had occasion to call on a quiet old
German. whom he proposed to rob- he found the
Tcuton obstinate that he had to kill him
public meeting was called To denouncc the crime.
Plummcr thrust himself in front. and
In impassioned tones mpored his hear
ers to avert the horrors OF Anarchy. which
were certain to bring disgrace and oblOquy
upon rising young city"
|. One Cleveland had known RUNNER In can
fornia and was aware OF transactions In which
differences had arisen between him and the au-
thorltics. Plummer forced a quarrel on him.
and crying IL am tired Of this" shot him below
the belt Cleveland fell on his knees. begging
Plummcr not To shoot him when he was down
No" replied the rufian. Il won't Get up;
When he rose PlumIner shot him twice. left
him agOnizng. but sent him his blankets To die
in The murderer was tried. but he had the ad
dress to pack the jury with friends who &C
quilted him. II was not easy to COW him. but
he sometimes met his match He tried to Kill
Sheriff Crawford but the Sheriff got the drop
on him and hit him I'm the lower arm. shattcrng
both bones. DIR. Click. the surgeon. was called
n and was told by the wounded man that he
would not allow his arm to be amputated.
"And mark yer Doctor" added his friend
"OId Tex" "ef anything goes wrong to Harry
I'll blow. the top OF yer head OF myself"
AS might have been expected. there were IN
that mixed multitude at Lewiston. Rannack
Deer Lodge and Helena men who were not
afraid Of murderer or bully. Such was Walter
-. Dance. giant in szc and strength. he was
absolutely fearless He spoke his mind freely
in all companies and. what was considered re-
rnarkablc. he did not nnch from saying thGt
robbery was wrong and murder wicked This
he said 10 the very faces Of the rOughs. And
naturally enough. they marked him down for
slaughter But Dance and his "pard" Nathaniel
Pitt Langford. were always On their guard
n .I.l l.. tr..ff,
which generally happened 20 be In his hand
when he vcnturcd IN doubtful company.
"Judgr," said Ilummcr to him. why do you
always begin whiting with your bowic-l1nifc
when you meet mc?'
"Recause Mr. Pummcr." said the giant. with
a fash Of his fray eyes ~ propose to 20
mining I'm ny quiet way in this Territory. and
do not intend that YOU or any one else shall get
the advantage OF me II can help It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

library. it stands. cost over S6OOOOO Tho
exterior Is covered with sculpture work. the
statues of WithcrspOOn. McCosh. Madison and
Ellsworth being by j. Massey Rhind.
Blair Hall. the new dormitory, is long. low
structure. built Of white stone. and Is modelled
after the style Of the buildings at oxford. 1t
follows the western boundary OF the campus
for about three hundred and fifty feet and Is
two stories high. In the centre Of the building,
at the entrance to the campus. rises high
tower after the old Norman style OF architect
urc. This tower is splendidly carved, there
being a number Of especially striking figures
and symbols outlined In the white stone Blair
Hall will accommodate about one hundred and
twenty-five students. and will be opened for
use at the beginning Of the second term or the
present college year. the first week in February.
Blair Hall has been finished at a cost of Sl3O.-
900. and is the gift of John |. Blair. OF Bars
town n J.