davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
PRINCESS AND sMuccLER.
"Whisker Bilrs" Life frightened by th
Gentle Princess of waIo.

Whisker Btlrs'' Life Frightened bv tn,
Gentle Princess of Wales.
Whisker Bill' is dead. He was the
last notorious smuggler of the Isle OF
Wight. and for many years earned a
living by fishing when contraband
running had ceased. Yet, in the days
of decadence he became the recipient
of aims while lying by the wayside at
Alum Bay. Says Pearson's Weekly IN
telling the story: When in the prime
of life there was no finer or more fear
less man around our coasts than stall
wart smuggler Bill, but the hands
which in his escapades once grasped
the oar with grip of iron became
palsied and the erect figure as bent as
bow. Times were rough indeed with
| Whisker Bill, as the old desperate was
| Familiarity called at Freshwater. until
on that occasion of a royal visit, the
Princess of Wales, learning Of the
former smuggler's career, addressed
him with many words of kindly cheer
and, graciously taking the poor old
mans hand, did not release it until she
had dropped sovereign into the WITH
cred palm. So delighted was the vet
eran that, finding new life to his limbs,
he hobbled away to the village painter,
and, with part of the money given
him by the Princess. paid for the in
cident to be recorded on board for
1s future in e5hjbition yaIR on ,,'sS NSr were his
Of so gracious an example a. ~n ,p.ergst rest
in the aged suppliant also gaFe a little
of their store. Want was never again
known by Whisker Bill after the fair
Princess, daughter Of the sea kings.
had SO graciously recognized the de-
crepit old fellow, who, upon the waters,
had so oft evaded the Queens revenue.
thus proving that royal sympathy
counts not the frailties Of those who
have fallen in life's battle. To the day
of his death the once notorious snug
gler declared that the dark hours OF
his life had been frightened by "the
gentle Princess Of Wales"
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

today you are no longer Senior Horizons
nephew. Do you understand"
But am" said Rob. II am on nv
way to get to him."
The captain OF the "Black Cat" ex-
ploded with an oath.
Hang you!" he cried. II will kill
you myself If you do not obey. You
are no longer his nephew. You are
mine."'
Yours! Your nephew! What do
you mean?'
Listen! You are stupid, I think.
But listen. and will tell you what l
mean. mean that where we are go
Ing the name Of Senior Horton is death
to him who utters it-unless to curse
1t. II you let 1t be known that I saved
the life OF the man that Starne tried
to kill. shall be killed myself, and
you will lose your life in the end.
There is plenty Of reason for hating
him. He is rich. These duties are put
on to make him richer. And he hires
soldiers to hunt US down and kill us.
to protect his own interests. l don't
know why Starnc wished to kill you.
But know that the name of Senior
Horton will lose your life and mine II
you utter IT.
The captain spoke so hotly that Rob
could not doubt his sincerity. A ter:
ribie fear crept into his heart-a fear
that after all he was never going to
see his uncle, and perhaps never going
to see his dear mother again.
Your name is Ricardo, my nephew"
said the captain. Ricardo Torrevo.
the same as mine. Do you UNDER
stand ?"
.'Yes." faltered Rob. wondering what
difference name meant to fellow
who was sure to be killed.
Not word out Of you about this
night. Do you hear?''
Yes" stammered Rob again.
Very wen. Now 80 to bed. You
need sleep"
Rob looked at the captain doubt
fully.
you need not fear. IL you obey
said the captain OF the "Black Cat" I
like you. We are short-handed and
need a boy. You win be safe-if you
keep your tongue still. II not, can
not bo responsible for your safety"
"I'll keep STILL" said Rob.
II know. Go to bed. Come. I will
show you~your ROOM"
He led the trembling and wondering
boy to q cabin near him and had the
black steward bring q light. This room
was clean and comfortable.
'Sleep!'' said the captain. Tomor-
row you will have work to do"
Wondering what tho captain meant,
our hero lay down on the bed, and,
though he wept little. and was much
troubled. the youth could not be kept
from slumber. and he was soon asleep
When, after sleep that was some
what disturbed By dreams. Rob ct last
Awoks and went ON deck. The Sehooners
had como 70 anchor IN I: a:beauttful shei-
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
c.r.m,. n,r Earthau.k..

The earthquake which has occurred
on the island of Ceram must. II the
accounts of 1t be correct, have been one
of the most terrible Of which we have
any record, since no fewer than 1000
people are said to have been destroyed.
Ceram lies little to the northeast of
Java. and is, therefore, presumably
well within the sphere Of that volcanic
activity which showed itself In the
amazing eruption Of Krakotoa-the
greatest known in history-in 1888. It
is to be hoped that the earthquake
which has desolated the island Is not
the precursor of new outbreak on the
part Of that tremendous volcano. It
will be remembered that the great
eruption was preceded by just such q
shock-Tit-Bits
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

CHAPTER w
~ sew.rd N. rsop<ins.

CHAPTER ".
But the great Black Cat!'" ex-
claimed the captain, who spoke better
than any one else on board. ITS only q
boy
But I'm grateful to you for saving
ny life. even II am." said Rob. be-
tween his chattering teeth.
Oh. ho! OF course! But what un-
ger the sun are you doing in the
river7,' =
Him swim berry WELL" said one Of
gthe men, who had gone in the boat.
Him swim like fish! Him make good
one!,,
Come with me-" said Captain Tor
reyo. He turned, and led the way to-
ward the companion hatchway.
whittier Rob followed him.
s;ssislt h had been 30 dark on deck that Rob
could not see what kind Of men he had
Deem saved by. He was therefore sur
prised when he entered small but
comfortable and well-lighted cabin to
dnd the captain to be small. swarthy.
evil-faced fellow, who looked as n he
Z - SsAASAf ssoOAAS4 AAAA q man CQ0u save
The young senior is very wet" said
the captain, with a grin that was
meant to be friendly. II will give
him change OF clothing, and he NAV
tell me how. he came to be In the river.
sOf course, I understand he fell from
/ that steamer that just passed"
I fell-or was thrown" said Roh
The captain seemed to pay little at-
tentlon to this. He eyed Rob narrow
". with an evident desire to measure
his stature. Then he opened a trunk
OF sea-chest that stood in one corner
of the cabin.
All! Ho! Hat" exclaimed the can
tain, each explosive coming louder
than the preceding, as he attacked the
store Of garments that was packed
away in the sea-chest. Finding what
he was after at last. he sent one piece
after another flying across the cabin
toward Rob.
sThere!" he said, with grunt Of
satisfaction. "The young senior can
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
md plenty to wear. Come! You are
vet, We must hurry!"

ind plenty to wear. Come! You are
wet. We must hurry!"
Rob at once began to take of his
wet garments, and the captain
4 brought out rough towel with which
Z he gave the drenched boy a good rub
+ down. Having brought glow OF
warmth. he desisted, and Rob dressed
! himself In the dry garments.
Rob had never been SO picturesquely
clad before. Nor so richly. First. he
put on suit Of the finest underwear,
/ that fitted him very well. Then. over
these, he put a pair Of white trousers.
all embroidered with red silk. Then
. silk waistcoat, and over all . hne,
velvet Jacket made gay with lace.
) Spanish shoes, with fine points, COM
,pleted the outfit, and were put on
over silk stockings, the like Of which
Rob had never seen before.
The gay clothes transformed Rob
Into quite a different boy. and he could
not restrain q laugh as he looked at
himself in glass.
'.And now the young senor will
need something to warm him up said
the hospitable captain. He called out
{ i name that Rob did not understand,
and In moment black fellow ap-
D peared. The captain gave an order in
Spanish, and the black one disap-
psared. He soon returned, however.
with two glasses Of hot mixed rum.
# s'The young senior will drink It." said
the captain.
No, SIR said Rob. II thank you,
captain, but never touched a drop Of
4 that stun. and never WILL"
TO warm up. senior"
sr No, don't want 1t. am warm
enough now
Bob thought Of his mother, and the
many promises he had made to her,
that he would never touch a drop Of al
i coholic drink.
The captain Of the BLACK Cat"
looked In amusement at Rob.
You won't drink, senor?"
ENC. -
Then will.''
steward and drained It. He then took
the other and sent It's contents after
{ the nrst
The black boy then took Rob,s
a3pthes to dry them.
Now. tell me how you got into the
river and what you are doing here"
4 said the captain. beginning to feel even
& more friendly.
i don't believe 1 can tell you how I
<<an~ ~ - Il. 40
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
CHAPTER '. !.

4 ~ i13 CE1AE EN- W ~
The "Black Cat" lay peacefully IN
a bay that was. to all appearance.
from Rob's point OF view on deck.
completely surrounded by water. It
was evidently deep bay. with wind
ing entrance, SO that the great river
could not be seen from 1t. and the an
chorage Of the schooner could not be
seen from the river. The water was as
smooth as glass. The shores Of the
bay. nearest the schooner, were low
and gradually sloping. Near the wa
ter's edge there was a long line Of
sand. Above and beyond this there
was higher ground, with plentiful YER
dure, Towering plants and trees.
But 1t was not the natural beauty
Of the place, great as it was, that at
tracted Rob's attention.
There were, plying from schooner to
shore and back again, three or four
boats, manned by men as black as
negroes stripped to the waist and
straining at the paddles till the perspi-
ration glistened on their skin. These
OOhCS WclS uOC lhS TIC Sllldll UOaIS VI
the BLACK Cat" They were large.
fat things, evidently used for convey
ing goods from the vessel to the shore.
And that is just what these men were
doing.
Rob had paid some attention to po-
litical matters, and while studying in
school about various South American
republics, had also taken up the con-
stitution OF each, and the points Of
difference In their governments. He
hadsread the tariffs Of all, and recalled
the fact that there was large duty ON
tobacco and rum in the Argentine Re-
public. There was an odor of tobacco
in the air, and Rob was not long in
reaching the conclusion that these men
were engaged in the dangerous busi-
ness of smuggling tobacco and rum
into the country without paying this
duty.
Ito be continued.)
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
wal Papor.

Wall paper does not hang. and ye,
the person whose business it is to
paste it on is called paper-hanger.
The reason is simple. Long before
the introduction of wall paper Arras,
q town in France, was famous for its
tapestries called "arras." These were
used as wall coverings, and the men
who were employed to put them up
were called hangers" When paper
succeeded tapestry as mural decora-
tion the name hangers" stuck to the
men. though instead Of being tapestry
hangers, they were now paper hang
ers. Boston Traveller.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
u, K
His Experience.

Myer-"Don't you know that the use
of tobacco shortens your days?"
Gyer-"Yes, I'm sure i. does"
Myer-"Then why do you use it!''
Gyer-"For that very reason. once
tried to quit it,and the days were about
week long. g."-Chicago News.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Feminine Logic

Now. John, you know very well
that II don't get that bonnet / shall
cry and worry myself into an attack
of nervous prostration, and the doc
tors bill will be ten times the price
Of the bonnet"
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Temptation.

Stubb-"It's strange how tempta-
tions will come before a drinking
man."
Penn-"of whom do you speak?"
Stubb--Why, Fenwood. He was
sitting at the parlor window when an
Old lady passed with corkscrew curls.
III be hanged il Fenwood didn't go
right down in the cellar and bring up
bottle OF French brandy. Chicago
Daily News.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
simple and satisfactory.

Employer-"Miss Jimms. have you
any rules for punctuation in your
typewriter work?"
Miss Jimms-"Yes. sir, or course;
every time / stop to get my breath
put In comma, and always at the
bottom of the page make a period
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Tho scrlptural 1niunct,ou.

Teacher (after 10 minutes talk ON
the subject)-Now. Johnny, when you
are struck upon the right cheek, what
do you do?
Johnny-Turn de left one. miss, and
when de duffer reaches, give him a up
percut dat'll put him to sleep. See?-
indianapolis Journal.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
The Cause.

isn't this a weary old world7''
groaned the struggling author.
1T has reason to be- said the lit
erary editor. Two more replies to
The Man With the Hoe have just ap-
peared. Chicago Tribune.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Juyen,l. Logic.

Boy-Yon are going to fight against
the English. aren't you. Capt. Brown?
Capt. Brown Indignantly Fight
the English! What on earth put that
into your head2
Boy-Why. daddy said you were
horrid Boer! Punch.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Tho Modern yer.Inn.

Liveried Menial-"Me lud, the car
riage waits without"
Lord Fitz Josher-"Without what?"
Without horses, me lud; tits an
automobile. Chicago Record.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
In2roves Business.

Mr.. Askit Ito country livery stable
keeper) Has the introduction OF the
automobile hurt your business? Liv-
erymhn Oh, no; get double rates
now for teams to haul horseless car
:riagcs back to town, Baltimore Amor.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Had Many Faults.

Mrs. Bruggs, you have more faults
than ever dreamed of in any wom-
an"
Well. Mr.. Bruggs. you have plenty
of faults yourself
ing g the subject when / try to talE to
you. Chicago News.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
Not His Fanlt.

"sir," began the tramp, as he step
ped in front of pedestrian. I've seen
better days, and"
WELL" interrupted the other. you
needn't blame me for it. I'm not thu
weather man"
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

: q . y 1ls
"Ah, must believe that since the
first of January have entered upon
another century? ?"
"oh. madame. you should remember
that woman is never older than she
!ooks."-Le Monde Illustge.
Hit the Nail.
What did the poor man say when
he was accused Of taking the cattlefss
inquired the tourist.
"The right thing, stranger" !" respond
ed Amber Pete.
What was it?"
"I'll be hanged!"New Yor4
World.
Not Worth solving.
she-"Yon are conundrum. "
Indeed"
Shelves. and I'm going e
y0u.up.''
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

Mother Ito Willie. who refuses to eat
his soup)-Many poor child would bs
glad If he only had half of it."
Willie-"so would I, mamma. ."-Flisn
gende Blaetter.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
SOME. GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

A Variety Of Quips. Gibes and Irsniss
to Cause . Smile Flotssm snd
Jetsam from ths Tide Of Hpnor-
Witty Sayings.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

Though you live In an elegant resi-
dence and fare sumptuously every day,
let your daughters feel that it is
disgrace for them not ID know how to
work denounce the idsa prevalent
in society that. though kur young
women may embreidsr sliPlers and
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-15

Tho Source of Strength.
Poets are fond of talking about man
as an oak and woman the vine that
climbs it, but have seen many tree
fall that not only went down itself, but
took all the vines with it. can tell
you of something stronger than an oak
for an ivy to climb on. and that is the
throne of the great Jehovah. Single
or afhanced. that woman is strong who
leans on God and does her best. Many
of you will go single handed through
life. and you win have to choose be-
tween two characters. Young woman,
! am sure YOU will turn your back
upon the useless, giggling. irresponsi-
BILE nonentity which society ignomin-
iously acknowledges to be a woman
and ask God to make you humble,
active, earnest Christian. What will
become OF that womanly disciple Of
the world She Is more thoughtful oi
the sttitlsde she strikes upon the car
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
he
Pis7k1axan
keEaae1ieS

For disorders of the
feminine organs nave
gained their great sen0wss
and enormous sale be-
cause of the permanent
good they have done and
are doing for the women
Of this country.
If all aiYissg or" suffer-
fssy women coszfa be mate
to understand ROW alb
solufefy true are fne
statements about Z lydia z.
Piskhasss's Vegetable
Compound, their suffer-
fssgs would end.
Mrs. PfnEkKsasss coEzEsSsEs
women free of charges
Her address is lynn,
Mass The advice she
gives IS practical and
honest. You can write
freely to hesy she is a wo-
man.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

held out 8 little longer, such IS plsce
would have been jet the thing for him.
The man who found US must be very
good. guess he wss the one they meant
in that verse Summons was saying last
night. Twas something bout Il was g
stranger and We took me in"
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
rOLLAND AND WINDHAM CoUNTTEs.-W. T. G. wig

Wednesday before the full moon,
1st and Bird Wednesdays,
Saturday ON or before full moon,
lat and Bird Thursdays,
LIST Tuesday,
lat and Bird Fridays,
Saturday on or before full moon,
Thursday on or before full moon,
Ind and 4th Tuesdays,
End and 4th Tuesdays,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
BorsFoRD TO BRDGEPoRT.

OTSFORD-Sorth,7 -S6, loss g. N II I03, asa
SIS R56 an un a SO SO PM q sa s0as5; sis
p. m. See Botstord above.
s6EPHEY1Eorth.7.2s s,lo.l6 a-m. loss N, -
6.&1 p. M Sunday, Is al South. T.ls, Sos.
LosS s q an1E 10. 7o r ioI qnI6 "a z s n
ass D. m. snnday, is 81 M ny sa o. ~.
9.oa, Lao a. m, AS, 7.O6 p. n. Sunday $50
TkUaBULL-Eorth, f7.ls, lons, 1870 a. H.
l81s $50 ,. N. Sunday, fJ6 q. N. South
72s, 9l4 liza, a. n, 4-54, 7.l2 p. m suEcsy
FPORT-Eorth, 7.o6. s56.l o.O5 g. m-4.so,
s.7O n n. sun6ev. 7-0s a. N. Arrive. 71If,
9.1o .. n, l2oo, e.cH, 794 p. m. Sunday F-45
Pm.
LTTCHF1ELD BRANCH.
BkTHEL--Leave 7.s6, 8. n sos p. N
Sunday 7-35 a. n. Arrive s.46 a. m, as
8AWLEYvHLE-Eor .s.G 6. n, So D.
n. Sunday. S'0G e. m, Le9ye Tor Bethel esq g.
Sunday, ISIS am. South. sis G.Inrt $50,
,,r 2: Tins m Sunday a ;, SO ?; n. .oa
$40 pm. sunday, ts.22 am. south, 9lO AZ,
Is q P: m. Sunday, 1928 ?. N.
sunday, SIS 4. m. so sout6. sGi . 90 m p I'll Fl
J6DD's BRTbGE-Eortn. tIolO a. n,
1888 p N. Sunday, fs.42 q. m. South, +s-65
=. m. ts.5s, p. N. Sunday, t6.Os ?. m
WAsaEGTOE-North, l0-5s, q. IA. 607 p.
NEW PREsTOS-EOTtn, LILO a. m, gil p.
M Sunday, sos a. m. South. s-8s - N, 2IO4
R0AFORD-Eorth, II .25f, a. N, 1870 %. m.
sunday, 919 a. n, south. tsSo a. n - l.ss
hoRRIso-EoEin, us5, t625 ,. N. Sun.
?; n: Sunday, %ls P. N.
BASTA4-Sorth, l2.C0 p. NJ sS4 p. m.
Sunday e.45 &. N. South, SIT 8. m, LA
p. "a. Sunday, -! p. Il.
LAKE-Eorth. tl20I, ?. m, 1851 p. m.
Sunday 1913 a. n souths ts-l5 g.. m, Los
2. m. sunday S-o6 p. N
LfTCHTIELD-Arr17s l2.lo Up. H. GE
p. IN. Sunday, SIS a. N. Scuth, $40 q. m,
leo 2. Il sundsy S.5o 2. Il
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
DAEBURY-East 1885, us7. a. H., p. m
West 915 m, 2.51 $50 p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-Essb7 As 1As,s-m, 712 p. m
West eco e m, AS, 6.07 p. N.
NORTH &LWIOWE-EaEt F.53 am f7.lT %. IN,
WeSt 1854 8. n f2.36, +e.0l, -. n.
SANDY ROOE-EBst 7-59, lII9 am. 7.l3 q. m
West $50 C. N, 2-30, 8 IS, p. n.
SOUTHBURH-ERsf S.U7, l2.05 ~ .. m. We&;
S.42 q. N; al, 6.47 .. N.
sOUTHFORp-East s-ls a M, 17.14, 7.s7 % N.
West s-se H. 2.l5, Sal p N.
WAEERBURY-Esst SIS N, 1874, T-Sspn
West SIS a II. 1-50, SIS.
F1aire sep vie si@=alss us'~
sasurdav's 1plv-
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

Ira L. Gardiner.
William s. Comstock.
William L. Kelsey.
William 81. johnson.
Robert 8. Mitchell.
Joseph r. johnson.
Thomas W. Beaumont .
Edwa I'd a. Bushnell.
Vine B. Starr.
j. H. Odber.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

Arthur D. Warner.
William T. Marsh.
w. e. Cornell.
Burton Fl. Nation.
Joseph A. Levy.
Ed ward G. Clark.
William L. Egleston.
N. W. Watson.
Louis Miller.
J. r. Dewey.
William A. Camp.
H. Ebert Maffatt.
L. Perley Jones.
P. "a. Chamberlain.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
Travellers Guide.
Ew YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAsIRflAn
BKRKsHIKz DrvTsIon.

11A1AAAA3 G&FA9&0A8
NEW HAvKN-Eorth, ass 3. m. s.s7 y. m
south.Io.b5 q. M. 7.46 p. M
sE ~ k y. l01S a. ms Al p m. South,
sTEvENsoS-korth. lels a. M ass D. m.
South, lol6 q. mr. q pm.
AoNkoE-North. TlO-2E 9. M lass y. m.
soTsFORD-souIhf tor New Haven. lo4os a. m,
go p: m See Bots1ord below.
uM1oWH-NoTtns 7.s4. lO.ss q. m. Il. Is, 4s2.
SIS. Sal, s-54, M g. mas s.ao, al D. "a
HAWLEIylLLE--sorth. 7.ss. IoE3 q. m.
11-50. 5.ol, 5.os, los p. m. sunday, 7-s2 a. "a.
South, 6-51, s.Sss s.4s n-ls D. m, Ais, 600, es2
BRooKFfEID FIELD: J f1s Il oi sos. ne7
Day, s q a. m m S soastS "a AL si 81 e s u; sln
BRooKFIELD-Sorth, sos, Ills .. m- l2SG,
6.2s, 7.aa p. m. Sunday, SOS. south, e-s7,s-s.
LAsEsv 81 and IDS Sill Il Il. RTVEE9So or SIS
q s:ssP: n: sunday. nor H. SIS SIS a. m.
sE wv, 1sse ogP@sort. So. nss $50 m.
m nj soG G SOB. sls. los s9a q. ~. ss as.
R~INsvILLE-Sorsh. So, Lbs g. m, Iso.
so! p. m. sunday,s-ss AM. South, 1888 an
40, 548 p. m. Sunday, B.ls D. M.
sunday. Sass "a. south. les q. m s.zs. s.sa.
CORNWALL BRIDGE-So-Ih. sIo.a. m, la.os
8.2t,6-s0ap. z. sunday, 9-o5 a. m. South, lo.n
VEST CoRNwELL--SoTIh. sis q. m. a.ls,
$40, $40 p. N. Sunday .2l& g. m South, l06s
g. m, 3.Ioso.lo D. N. Sunday, ZAP. N.
DAEEuRT DIVISION.
DANBURY-North (Adain ST. stataon) sm,
$50, $40. N, $40, coo. sunday $50 p m
white ST. Station,) 746, I0-s6, sos, ass % N.
South (White ST. stauon) s.43, l1-37 m, 40,
est p m. (Main st. sration) zoo, 7-26, LAS.
m, Sunday, sos a N, 6-i0.p N.
BETHKL-North, $50, Io4s s. H. 2os,
500, 6.49, GAS p. NJ. Sunday, 1oI0S N,
sl4 p. m. SOUTH 500, 7S0 $50, liza. q. m,
All, AeA& 10. Sunday, s12 NJ ali
RkDDEG-Eorth. 7.71, a. N. 70s, sss
Pm Sunday, I0-Cs N, s.1s p. m. Soutl.
ga LIS q m, 6-55 y n. Sunday SIZE,
sASToRD-Sorth, 7ls q. m, I-59, e.sa p.
n n S 30 90 -5s a. M sot p M South, SIC ..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ITO, loss a. m.
| lbs, $751; 6-2s p. N. Sunday, ass q. m.
lbs p. m. South, e.2I, 7.l5, lO.o5 a. H. laos,
AS To4 p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m. e.sS
GkoRGETowE-Eortb. 70s, e. m. l.ss
e.25 a. n, 12-l1, 7.o7 p. N. Sunday, SCI an,
e-S5 p. N.
wATEBTovN BRANCH.
wATERBURY-Leave,s SIS, Sal, LIT a. m,
50. 40S 300. 6.l2, los, eos, ll.So p. N. SUM-
days, $50 a: m, rs p. N. Au4ve-e.26. s.oos
Sundays, 6.5s 9. M 6.I2 p. m.
| WA1ER1OWS-Le2ve Sos, IA, lo-s2 6. n.
1944. ALL A. SIC. ESQ., IDS. LOO p. m Sunday,
$40 a. n, - p. N. Arrive, 7Ie2, ass III q.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

George e. Frisbie.
William Mcdonald.
William V. Bowman.
Frederick Doolitt1e.
ELI s. Quintard.
George A. Wright.
Edward j. Chittenden.
Henry w. Atwood.
81. L. Edwards.
William s. Rowe.
l.. A. Merriam.
r. B. Daniels.
George A. Davis.
George e. Goodwin.
William a. Spoek.
B. a. Cramer.
Willis B. Isbell.
A. D. Aver.
Colin A. Campbell.
Cha rles G.. Warmer.
Samuel W. Kenworthy.
Charles Foore.
John Wilkinson,
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
SECRETARY.

SECRETARY.
e. Stuart Sumner.
Harry S. McConkey.
Fletcher Van Ho0sear.
George T. Jewell.
James III. Blsckman.
Charles G. Sherman.
David H. Miller.
George III. Stebbins.
William H. Beers.
L. T. Day.
Lewis G. Hall.
Andrew J. Hsllock.
William j Ferris.
r. J. Thompson.
Robert n. Wilcox.
B. r. Vile.
Albert H. Dresser.
william j. rawlings.
Henry A. Kline.
B. Wilson Lord.
Clayton s. Jenkins.
Foster A. Whitney.
George G. Emo.
@. T. Alcotr.
George A. Harmon.
Charles e. Jeasen.
James Mccormick.
Judson w. Cobb.
Alfred G. Arnold.
Benjamin w. Edwards.
j. w. Gillen.
Frank W. Lovejoy.
Edward M. Oviatt.
A. s. Bishop.
Isaiah Baker, Jr.
Charles W. Daniels.
D. w. Pinnev.
Thomas K. Andrews.
William e. Parmalee.
j. B. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
WATKRToHN RRANcH.

WATERBURY-Lesve, SIS, Sal, Il.l7 q. m,
1-S0. 4.0S, 300. 6.l2 los, eos, l1.90 p. m. sun.
days, $50 a. m, as p. n. Auive-e.26, 500.
Sundays, SIS g. II, 6I2 p. m.
WA1ERIOWS-Leave SOS, IA lo-z2 6. NJ.
1a44, AL "a, 6S4. ESQ. %. Loo p. m Sunday,
N la. sc, sl7, e.19. 2It a.s7, LII p N; ena
dap. 81, - E.91 =
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16

r. r. Darlington.
Charles G. Caulkins.
Daniel j. McAdams.
John i. Crazy.
Henry B. Sisson.
George w. Burtch.
Amos r. Chapman.
John .H. Lee.
Orville NJ. Briggs.
George *. Crandall.
Fred w. Hooper.
W. e. Smith.