davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
NINE. YACCO 4 GUEST.
TWELFTH NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINs THE
LITTLE JAPANESE ACTRESS.

A breath Of the F1owery Kingdom pervaded the
rooms of the Twelfth Night Club in the Berkeley
Lyceum yesterday afternoon when Nine. Sara
Yacco accompanied by her Interpreter, T. Hayashi.
and attired in her native robes with rich coral
ornaments in her hair, toddled across the floor in
true Yum Yum fashion to the seat Of honor
There was an unusually large attendance, includ-
ing many women of distinction After a couple of
Schubert's songs by Nine. Wichmann Schutze.
Nine. Yacco expressed a desire to say few
words and ushered to the platform by Mrs.
f z. Kidder. She spoke in japanese for several
minutes. Through Mr.. Hayashi ii afterward
conveyed that she expressed great pleasure at being
happily entertained. and had thought she was
only 10 meet women Of the stage. She felt more
than honored find that It purely a social
affair, in Japan society does not entertain
actresses. When I return to Japan 1 shall en-
deavor to make our actresses hold the posi-
ton that they do in America" she said, drawing
in her breath, as is the custom when talking in
Japan.
At 5 O'Clock Mime. Yacco was Obliged to leave and
Just then happy thought occurred TO Mrs. Kidder
and calling the club members order, little
lady was then and there by accamation made an
honorary member Of the Twelfth Night In the
purest English she responded. 4 thank YOU Good
by want to come again"
Miss Fanny Brough. with her sister, Miss Vrenda
Gibson. and Miss Edith Kenward also pres
ent, and when Miss Brough urged say a
few words. she begged off and promised faithfully
70 do the next time"
The hostesses were Mrs Emma Sheridan Fry
Mrs. Daisy Humphreys and Mrs. Lottie Furst
Alice Fischer IS the president Of the Twelfth Night
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
.JERrS4LEn SCENE IN NEW-YORK.

novel feature Of the ChlIdrens National Easter
Festival for the Cuban Orphan Society, TO be hed
in the list Regiment Armory during Easter week,
will be a section or court representing life in Jeru-
salem This will be planned by and in the care of
Nine. L. Won FinIlelsten Mountford, the Oriental
lecturer who win be aided by number Of cos
tuned attendants.
Nine Mountford will give two Lenten lectures
on II life In the Holy Land in the sunday school
room of Dr. Heber Newton's Church, Madison
ave. and Sixty-siXth-st. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MISS sCHRTVER SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Miss Anna A Schryvcr head of the botany de-
partnlent of the Michigan Normal College at
Ypsilanti will sail for Europe to-day. Il is her
intention TO make a tour OF England, Germany and
France studying the various school systems Of
each country.
Miss Schryver has had charge for several years
Of nature study in the summer school at Chau-
tauoua and will return in time for the opening Of
this years session July 9.
The Of study this year Will embrace meth
DDS Of practice work for mothers and teachers
plant and animal life. mineraogy, elementary
geology and forestry. The course which continues
for six weeks each season. is free all teachers
in this State Miss Schryver has six assistant
teachers at Chautauqua.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
ROUGH TRIP FOR A BRITISH STEAMER

The British steamer Hippomenes Captain Rees
which arrived here yesterday in ballast from Ltv
erpoOl March 6. reported terrific storm the
Atlantic between March 12 and March Is. The
steamer was constantly awash during the storm.
and shortly after midnight OF March a. when the
storm at its height giant broke
the port side and struck the pilot house n
shipping the compass and sending il crashing 70
the floor. smashing the stanch1ons. carrying away
the boats skds and breaking in the skylghts-
Chief Officer PrySe, who the bridge at the
time the coming and saved himself
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
BATTERY PARK AND THE ELEVATED.

PRESIDENT C1.AUsEN EXPECTS TO HAVE THE
QUESTION OF REMOVAL SOON SETTLED
President Clausen OF the Park Board said yes
terday that the question OF removing the elevated
road from Battery Park has remained unchanged
since the last conference but that he expected 70
have the affair settled in few days As soon
the engineers of the Park Department and the en-
gineers OF the elevated road who were confsrring.
had made their report, he said, there would be
other conference, at which something definite would
be done
AT the last conference IL pointed out that
there n objectionable engineering, operating
landscape feat TO the Safest route and
President Clausen practically decided in favor o.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
pTRJJC SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

The Board Of Education mas received $4,000 with
which 10 buy books for libraries in the schools.
John Jasper. Borough Superintendent, VIII recon-
mend at meeting of the School Board to-day
Moons and evenings. Plans also out for the
placing of twentysix single needle baths in Public
School No l. at Henry and Oliver This sub
tect will also be presented at the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS.

The Board of Examiners Of the Department OF
Education has announced the following dates for
examinations for candidates for teachers licenses:
May 3 and determination OF candidates nom-
mated for positions in the high schools May "a
and Determination OF college graduates who are
applicants for license No. /, which is the initial
license teach in elementary schools. June II and
Determination of graduates Of Normal and train
ing schools for license No l. June Is, 20 and q
Examination for admission 70 the training schools
for teachers of the city of New-York September
Determination for teachers of shop work. Sep
tember l5-Call for teachers desiring to make app-
cation license No. 2 for teaching subjects more
advanced than those covered by No. l. submit
evidence Of their proficiency in these studies.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail for Liverpool to-day on ,hs
White Star liner Oceanic are Charles Frohrnan. the
Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford. Colonel and
Mrs. G. B. NJ Harvey Lord Talbot de Malahide.
James Talbot. Allan McCulloh and Mr. and Ma
Buchanan Winthrop and daughter.
The CounrrFs Of Strarc-d rhe Hon. sydney
Trefszn and Mr.. and Mrs. James Burden ex-
pected to arrive here to-day on the Teutonic Of
the White Star Line.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
FLsHERuEH appeal TO SEN4rOR DEPEr.

The Protective League Of Salt Water Fishermen
has sent letter 70 Senator Chauncey ". Depew
complaining thasltwo bills introduced into the As
semby prohibiting fishing within the city of
New-York, IN New-Yorl and Raritau bays and
within three miles of the boundary line of the city
were killed at the instance Of the American Fish
cries Company. ana appealing Senator DeDev
a director of that company, to have the Ameri-
can Fisheries Company stop their net fishing with
in these prescribed limits.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MISSING BOT FOrND IN A HOTEL.

Rudolph Carpenter. nine years old. OF No s.
West Ninety -seeond-st.. for whom a general alarm
was sent from the West One-nundredth-5t. sta
ton, on Monday found IN a Raines law hotel
at West and Chambers Its., Monday night
The boy had started 70 see the world on 81 So the
money he had had in his bank He spent some
time in Jersey City. looking Grains and ocean
steamships. His father who died three years ago.
president OF the Carpenter Steel Company. CT
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
NO CONTEMPT N PROMPTING WITNESSES.

Robert J. Irwin. who says he is accident ad-
juster," who held by Justice McAdam, Of the
Supreme Court for contempt in supplying witnesses
for the plaintiff in accident suit with typewrit-
ten statements OF what their evidence should be.
with a View Ito refresh their memories has been
discharged. Justice MCAdam says. in his opinion
that methods like those of Irwin have become
common in New-Yor that they fail 70 excite com
rneut He holds that Irwin not guilty OF con-
tempt. as the defendant the suit.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY.

The National Temperance Society is 10 join the
Womans Christian Temperance Union in the OBJ
servance of March % as a red letter day. Il is the
anniversary Of Neal Dow's birth. and is 10 be made
prohibition rally day. when the canteen question
will discussed and suitable action taken, pro-
vidtng IL has not been already settled right by
Congress.
The Anti-Canteen bill is now before Congress,
and the White Ribboners all over the country,
every effort to induce the members or Congress 10
support this bill
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
REPoRT FROM HoBoKEN 7. 5. 5.

Mrs H. "Opens. president of Hoboken T. S. S.
Branch No. /, reports a membership of forty-three
These Sunshine girls have made up a box of mate
rias sent TO them by a Brooklyn member. which
will be used as Easter gifts They eager
for more work, and box OF worsteds, silk pieces
and unfinished work will be forwarded from the
general office. This branch will supply all the
Easter greetings for the Crugers IN. V Branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
ALDERMEN TRANSACT BUSINESS.
INTERIOR DECORATION OF THE NEW HALL OF
RECORDS AND OTHER MATTERS

RECORDS AND OTHER MATTERS.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday took up a re-
port of the Committee on Bridges and Tunnels to
build a bridge across NewtOwu Creek to cost S6+4-
ass. Alderman Geiser moved that the report be
reconsidered for a public hearing The motion was
adopted and the resolution referred back.
A general order from the Finance Committee rec
omnending the issue of S2500OO bonds for the in
terror decoration Of the Hall of Records was
brought up and caused general squabbe among
the Aldermen. 1t was made a general order for
weeks hence.
The Metropolitan Traction Company asked TO
have power to build several single tracks south and
west of Sixth-ave. and Tenth-st. The resolution
referred TO the Railroad Committee, and a
public hearing will be ordered
The Committee Finance reported favOrably on
a general order appropra ting Sls4.649 for the pur
chase Of a plant for the Street Cleaning De
partment in Manhattan. The money for this plant
viii be taken from unexpended balances in Queens
and Richmond The amounts TO be taken from
each borough Queens, $4,000; Richmond, ss46
The amendment finally passed by a vote Of
81 G. The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
WOMEN rHRoWy OFT BY RUNAWAY.
THEIR VEHICLE WRECKED BY COLLISION wrrH
AN ELEVATED ROAD PILLAR.

A big bay horse hitched to rubber tired run
about in which two young women were driving
took fright at a car In Second-ave.. near Twenty
seventl-st yesterday afternoon. dashed the vehicle
against elevated road pillar. throwing both the
women out and wrecking the wagon, and then
down the
Near Twenty-ffth-st. Oswald Armand. Of No 514
East Eighty-eighth-st.. headed the horse on, and
managed 70 him into a snowbaEk. where ne
caught and held MIN.
The horse taken a stable No. 216 East
Twenty-sfxth-St. The occupants OF the wagon
who were injured. refused give their names.
and TO the house OF a friend in East Twenty
SiXth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
SONG OF A PILGRIM SOUL.

March on my soul nor like a laggard stay!
March swiftly on Yet not from the way
Where all the nohy wise Of old have trod-
The path of fate made by the sons of God
Follow the marks that they have set beside
The narrow, cloud swept track. 10 be thy guiue'
Follow, and honor what the past has gained .
And forward still that more may be attained
Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
N4GLE MAKES 4 BO4ST.

Commissioner Nagle of the Department of Street
Cleaning said yesterday that the removal of. snow
from the streets had been practi ally finished
The astonishing statement made that more
snow had been removed after the snowstorn of
last week than was removed after the storm In
February The figures given in support of the
statement the following:
cubic yards cf snow removed in February 81 666
Excess for March - Ts3
Considering that the snowfall in February was
much heavier than that in March. many people
will be unable to understand how IL has
possible for such record be made. The Uvalde
Asphalt Company which has the contract for snow
removal, is declared have earned SIS sol SO on
account of snow removed since last Friday morn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
FryDED DEBT OF THE CITY.

BY report of the transactions of the Finance
Department. published yesterday in The City
Record" IL appears that the gross funded debt OF
the city January 81 1854 9O,S59 so. OF this
the Sinking Fund holds sO5. .sSS ST4 a. leaving net
debt of S25S32 +Si S5. In addition this there are
outstanding bonds the legality OF which has
not been determined.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following articles for distribution have been
received at the general office: box containing
books cards, a slate and scrapbook from Miss T.
B. Totten; new silk pieces and pictures without
name; fifteen pretty Easter cards. from Helen L.
Dutton; eight bound books a magazine. Easter
cards and booklets, from Mrs George f. Mock;
calendars from Miss H. NJ. Redfeld; remnants OF
silk ribbon from "A Country Member; three
standard novels, as initiation for a member,
from J. NJ. E: a large package Of magazines with
out box containing games, cards. toys
scrap pictures and roll of reading matter was
left at the office without name; two small COM
fortables have been received from Mrs. R. Bar
ringer. be given to a Little Mother and her
baby. Mrs. Barringer Is eightyfour years old. and
has taken great pleasure in piecng the coverings
for these comfortabes The pieces were contributed
by a Brooklyn T. S S. member, but the
all the materials used.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
sUNBEAMs WELCOME HERE.

A r. S S. member in New-York asks that Mrs.
Sarah Guilbert, Of Richfeld, Sarpy County. Neb,
be remembered on her birthday, March "a Mrs
Guilbert has several small children, and last year
the family met with a great misfortune, losing all
their possessions in a fire In the midst of all
her trouble Mrs. Cullbert has found several oppor-
tunities OF doing CHEEKY things for others.
A bright letter and Easter greeting will help
brighten her anniversary day.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

To-day there will be another meeting of the
Knickerbocker Bowling Club and a meeting Of
the Sewing Class for the Mothers and Babies
Hospital. which is under the patronage of Mrs
Jules Montant, Mrs Cortlandt s. Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Daniel LIE Roy Dresser, Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes Mrs. j. T. A. Clark. Mrs. William torng
Ancrews, Mrs. Vernon C. Brown and Mrs Douglass
w. Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MESSRS. HOL4H4V AND NIXON 10 san.

Maurice F. Holahan. president OF the Board os
Public improvements. who has been sick for
week. will start for Bermuda to-day for two
weeks vacation Lewis Nixon. Bridge Commits
siOner, sails for Europe to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

E. c. s. of Katonah n. Y, will send two re-
Iigious papers to Mrs. Wiiston PhllIipsburg, N j.,
for the use of the canal men and their families.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED.

Mrs. Sarah Day Parsons has sent So as three
months dues to the endowment fund Mrs. 5. g b.
HoIcomb 80 cents in stamps for mailing purposes
and Phoebe Z. Darragh 10 cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

The wedding or Miss C1othde wertheim. daugh-
ter OF Maurice Wertheim, of No i45 East Sixty
frst-st. to Lucus Wolff will take place this after
noon at Delmonicos
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

pathetic letter has been received by the presi-
dent from poor mother in East Oue-hundred-and-
third-st asking for hats trimmings for her three
little girls In return offers trim Easter hats
for the Little Mothers whose needs have already
been mentioned in the column.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Mrs. E R.. OF Flushing. Long Island. who has
recently Joined the Tribune Sunshine Society. has
had sunshine to her unexpectedly. In the
column she found the and address Of an
old schoolmate and dear friend whom she had
lost sight OF for a time. She Immediately for
warded box containing books, games, cards
and dolls, be distributed among the orphans in
whom her friend Is interested.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

For all or its storm and its strife.
There's lots o. bright sunshine in life
Though troubles are troubles,
They vanish like bubbles
In the beautiful sunshine of life.'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

resolution that the Census Department should be
asked not to discriminate against
enunerators in the census of 1900. The resolu-
ton passed.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Mrs. C. vandenburg. of Honesdale Penn. writes
to express her appreciation of a shoulder shawl
sent to her from the general office. II has added
mitch to her comfort Mrs. Vanden burg is OF
the aged members, and was among the first to join
the society. She has been feeble during the win
ter and will a special ray of Easter sun
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Miss E, S. Macdonald Of New Brunswick. N j.
has been receiving good cheer from member at
Steelton. Penn. Not knowing the name of the
donor she takes this method Of thanking her un-
known friend.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

The spring son of coaching will begin on Eas-
ter Monday. April 16. when the public road coach
Pioneer is TO open the season with It's first trip
from the Holland House to the Ardsley Casino, at
Ardsley-on-the- Hudson. The coachmen Will be
Prescott Lawrence and Reginald Rives There IS
also some Likelihood of a coach from the Union Club
70 the Morris Park Racetrack and a trip or two
from the Waldorf Astoria. with r. Sufern Taller
coachman, to Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Mrs c. NJ B. of West Eighty-fourth-st.. Man
haitian. will remember several invalid members
with special Easter greetings. This is help 10
the general office, and is greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Edward Brigham will give a song recital on th
evening of March % at the home OF Alexande
Converse Morgan, No. 13i West Seventy -third-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley. who have
usually spent the early days Of the summer season
IN Massachusetts,. have leased Brookhurst the I'm
defhiil country place at Garrisons-on-t he Hudson
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

The next meeting of the Junior Thursday Even
ing Club organized by Mrs. Benjamin s. Church
and other women. will be a the home Of Mrs
George r. Schieffelin, No 8 East Forty-ffth-st
There will be paper patriotism, TO be followed
by recitations by Arthur Edward Stateschmidt
and singing by Miss Martha Miner and Franklin
W. Riker. Bruno S. Huhn will be the piano
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth
Lennon. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel
Lennon. Of Washington Heights. to Walter Uler
Lawson. The marriage will take place In the
spring. after the Easter HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21

Cubic Yards of snow removed in March 80.
cubic yards Of snow removed In February.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
BERKSHIRE EIvIsIOa.

NEW HAVEN-North. ssS a. M, 81 p.
sHELTOS-NOrth, 9.o9 q. H., Al p. m. South,
10.23 q. NJ, 7O6 p. d.
sTEvENsON-North. lo.ll q. M, 4.ss D. m.
south, 1909 q. m, 6.as pm.
AONKOE-North. HOLT g.. m, Ass p. m.
S0uIn. fi0.ol a. m, t6.l5 p. N.
s ~ tor Nc Haven. s55 q. m.
<AWTOWN-North, TAI, 10 "a a, M. l.15. 4ss.
9 s'e ~ ~ p. m. Sunday. TAI a. m. south,
Sy, s;4', 94e: ~ a. MA q $40. $50 p. m.
HA71Wt0LhY y North. 7.5o. loA =. m,
South. 6ol. $780, e.a7, n.IJ a. NJ Ais, 500. Ell
BkooKTIKLD JUNCTIoN-North, sos, 10 S, .
lo.ee't 20 q. M, o:2s, 5.2s,. 1925. p. m. sun
ssooR sIS. 9 s1 81 Sos iaD o9 1 p
6:S2. ISL p. m. Sunday. SIS. South, 6S7, s.le.
u.o5 q. N. 6.Q, 81 D. M. SundayA 5l3 o. m
LAEEsVlLLE and SILL RIVEkDSorth. 6. Is
q. H. o.os - p. N. South, $50, $40 q. m,
80: o:5S.P m. Sunday. north, sI5 a. NJ
new MtLEoaD-Eorth, So, 11.cs, n.ls.1.ao a,
~ 1881 oS7, 5.44, 7.45 p. N. sunday, SAP a.,
n s0uth, $50 $40, s.lS. lo.4s m, 3.45. AZ,
34s 6ol p N. Sunday ,,6.2S 8 81 p. m.
AERWINSVtLLE-North So, II 30 a. m, 80.
90 p. m. sunday,S-S5 a.m. South, 10 IS am =,
~, o'S3 p. N. Sunday. o.l5p p. IL.
| hENi;SNorlh. s.4s.ll Al q. u, 2.25, els p. m.
sunday,s.4ss NJ. South, los a. m, 3.2l, 3.57,
6.2a p. M. Sunday ..5.02 p. 10
COhNWALL 8RlDGE-North, SCI .. H. IL 81.
o.oS,o-5O, p. NJ Sunday, sos q. m. South, IO.H
g: NJ. $50. o:09 p: m. Sunday, 4.49p.m.
WASI COhNWALL-EOrth, 9I5 q. M, 12Cx.
sAI. $40 p. m Sunday .s14 q. m. South, IO.vs
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
LlTCEFIELD BRANCH.

Ss sa1dsE * a. 1922 a. NJ aea ?. q;
p. m. Sunday 6.10p r. m.
WLEYVILLE-North, 1880 q. M, SD D.
m. sunday. SEQ q. "a. Leave for Bethel S.z7 ..
m, 4:O1 p. M. Sunday $50 pm.
sHEPAOG-North, III o. q. M, 1854 p. m.
sunday, 1913 am. South. 1918 s-n.,t 35S,
p. ~. sunday, 5.36 p. M.
dC4BURY FALLS-North, lilo q. m.
542 pm. sunday.ts.22 am. South, Los Am,
IS.A2 p: M; sunday. 1925 p. m.
RO4BURf-North, ;l.ls q. m, $50 p. m.
sunday. s.Se .. m. South, S.56 q. M, S.t0
P: m: Sunday, 5:l5 p n.
JCDD'S BG1D6E-Eorth, f11.N a. m.
5o'SS p ~ M a. Sunday. 49, a. m South. 1850.
WAsHINGTON-North. I1.s5, a. m, s.07 D.
p: m. Sunday. <.ol p. m.
m. Sunday, a.Os am. South, ss4a. m s.E
Pm. Sunday, ass p. m.
sunday. as a. n south l. SIS T. NJ: p SIS rs
pm; Sunday. 4.a6 p: m. WV
day, 9.27 q. m. south, 1850 q, m. 500
p. %. Sunday. AIS p. m.
Sunday. s%s a. n ~ soasn, NJ SIS a. = m ?. n e;
p. m. sunday, 4.07 o. m.
1906, D. m. 1887 n. m.
Sunday ts*s q; 70. South. 1slo :. M $50.
LTCaFAELD-Arr.vs 1910 Up. NJ, Ga
p: NJ. Sunday, SIS 3. m. south, aC6 q. IN,
246p. m. sanday $50 p. IA
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
said Mrs Lucinda eolemplv.

"Why, he thinks you know it was you
he came to see. Ma, you didn't 60 and
tell him you thought he wanted to marry
mel"
Eyes, did,
Mrs Lucinda went out of the kitchen
and slammed the entry door behind her.
81 never felt so mixed up in my life," she
gasped. "Oh, that dreadful girl! But l
honestly do believe that half the reason l
was 80 set against her marrying Sherman
was because wanted him myself, though
never suspected 1t before. What on
earth am to say to him?'
"What does Bessie say ?" demanded her
sutton impatiently, as he came forward to
meet her.
Mrs Lucinda looked up shyly.
''She says she wants you for a step
father" -
"Well?"
Sherman Craig had his arms about the
little woman now and bis face was very
close to hers.
''And-and-she'a had ever ything she
wanted ever since she was born if I could
get it for her-and suppose she'll have
to have this, too."
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
DANBURY DIvIsIoN,

DANBURf-North (Main St. stat1on) go.
~. soo. lo1l M. Els. s.4O.o.5O, IS. Sunday
s AZ M, 90. 20 Il: south 500. 7:a5. Is.
% g m, GU. 500 m. White st. Station.
North' 1910 m. sos. $40, 7.05; south Sc.
bh2c5anL-@.koEtn. ..So. O5. 1920 q. M, 2.o9.
s s'1X; 49, 90! p. m. sunday. 1000 q m.
. 513 p m. Sunday. SIS q m, 6is m.
h1DD1N9-Nortn. 7.2l, 959 q. M, 3IUs. 6.45
m sunday. 1908 m. s0s p. m. south,
q. m, 6.z7 p. m.
sANrOkD-NoIth. Tie, 0a a. M. 1bs, GAO p.
u. SunoaysSoS y. m, s.us p. m. South, 6.l6 a.
NJ H.os' GAS p. Il. sunday. s.32 q. m, 6.37
1.hs. 2.4s, 6.so. 6.2s p. M. Sunday, SIS a. nv
7'hs p: %. south, s.2l. 7.46. 1000 a. m, laos,
so. o'oo' $40 p. IN. Sunday, s.Ss q. m, 6.st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 7oe, s4s q. M, 1.ls
o.s4 pm. sunday, S.<S q. N, IL. D. m. South.
S.N .. NJ 12.ll, b.5S p. N. sunday, S.u am.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

taking so much notice. What on earth
am 1 to do? Ican't insult the man and
be won'e take hints. It'll end by Bessie
taking him yet, in spite of me, and tina,
will just about finish me cff. She
wouldn't be happy with him. They're
not a bit suited to each other, even If they
we're more of an age"
But in spite of the evident unsuitsbility
Sherman Craig kept walking home with
Bessie and her mother from prayer-meet.
ing and calling twice week and Bessie
dressed ir her best the nights he came
and grew roster and prettier every day.
MIS- Lucinda carried out her plan of
campaign cleverly. Sherman Craig never
saw Bes'ie alone when he ca lied, and Mrs
Lucinda even took to playing parchesi
with him to keep her daughter out of it.
She tried to play off the young minister
against him, too, but this failed. Bessie
would have none Of him, and fisherman