davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
THE COURTS.
TO MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday are as
follows:

To,MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday are a.
| follows:
2,564-R. L. Cilley VS.. The City.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore
51,s56-Executors of E. b. Townsend vs.. Execu
tors Of RcbecHJ E. Townsend.
81 sS2-L Louis Ioungk Vs. Jacob Pfeffer
46.975-josrph Buckam VS.. The Lawrenceburr
WOODEN Manufacturing Company etal,
51.S9S-Elizabeth j. James ct al. vs. Ann Beres
ford ct al.
Before Judge Johnston.
56OI6-The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St Louis
Railroad Company VS.. The Newport d Cincinnati
Street Rnilrond Company
56OS6-Jehras, seeley q Co. VS.. w. A. Cordes,
man
56O'S-James D. smith & Co vs. same.
56OJ5-Chares Jacob Jr.. Il Co. vs. The c., II. &
D. r. K. Co.
56Us0-Frauth & B,eitboil vs.. Jacob Brill ct al.
&C. l-Mallon ~ Gottey w. Herman Feldkamp.
RothSchild.
ST. l2s 2s-Conner & schwerr VS.. NJ. Bogenschutz &
Co. ct al.
5G, l33-Anne j. Hand VS.. Michael B. Leyden and
wife.
56,1i2-Patrick Hughes vs. George rntres.
54,43-JOseph E. Cochran and wife vs. j. T.
ScOncc
Before Judge Longworth
50,9i0-Eliza Knollmann VS.. The Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
81, l,997-August Becker VS. Jacob Brock ct al
52,G33-Thcudorc Schomakcr vs. philip J. Benz
52,O53-Ihe First National Bank, of Madison
Ind, VS. Simeon Haigh Il al.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
8041-Bridget O'Brien VS.. John Beckett,
3i,0S9-James Shea VS.. j. T. Wilder.
@l1l-leyy Il NcwgaSs VS.. Tenant & Sons ct al
3il5l-John b. Benedict VS.. Joon Lellus
3J,S05--Patrck Welsh vs. The City.
Before Judge Force.
a,i72-Buchnnan, Robinson & Co. vs.. Thomas
Livingston & Co.
$i,lSs-Gottlcib & Meyer vs. II. Lieber and NJ.
Lieber.
%,49i-Maitilda Wagner ct al. VS. F. Karman,
adm niStrator.
Before Judge Foraker.
34,6l3-GeO Chrisholm vs. Russell Sites & Co.
HI6l4-Frederick Fen-ke vs.. J. G. IIinch
a,597-Jordan, Jordan & Williams Vs. Jacob
Hopp.
a.376-Chas. II. ROttger VS.. John Scllins
9,iO5-Wm. L. Townley L. Co vs.. Henry Vogt.
3l,G3l-GeorSe II. Pendleton ct al. vs.. William
lIepWOrth,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Local Personal.

Capt James E. Cantrell, of Scott County,
Kentucky, the next Lieutenant Governor
of that State, was in the city yesterday, a
guest of the Burnet House.
Mr.. F. q. Cores, the popular professor of
German in Woodward High School, was
yesterday presented with an elegant gold
pen by his pupils of the B grade.
Mr.. Edmund Fl. Pendleton, President of
the Executive Board, leaves tonight for
Chicago for the purpose of making some
arrangements with the Chicago people
about the Fine Art Department and other
matters connected with the Exposition.
Mr.. Joseph Giese, son Of Mr.. Ferdinand
Giese, the boot and shoe man OF East Pearl
street, was married last night at o'clock
at st. Philomena Church, by Rev. Kemper.
to Miss Elizabeth Stukenborg, of Baum
street. The reception took place at the
BRIDES home
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
An Ad mirer of Browning.
[The Athenmnm.l

A well known literary man had the
curiosity to lend the whole of Mr.. Brown
ing's then published works to his house
keeper, having often, as he said, "found
that, like Moliere's literary adviser, her
judgments on poetic art were improved
by her knowledge of the art of cookery"
though we confess the connection is not
altogether apparent. To watch her as
Through her tortoise-shell spectacles) she
courageously tried to master the poets
meaning was often the amusement of an
afternoon: At last, pushing the books
from her in despair, she delivered herself
OF this memorable criticism: "Take 'em
back; bewilderments hate, and predica-
ments | can't a-bear!" The happiness of
the word "predicament" lin its vulgar
meaning) can not be exaggerated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
1t seems to be taken for granted in

II seems to be taken for granted in
Peoria, ILL.,, that Miss Juliet Carson feeds
on her own cooking. One of the journals
in that city, where she has been deliver
ing with marked success her short course
of lectures on cooking, remarks that she
is most excellent illustration of the
value of her own teachings. "She is a
lady of splendid physique, with a fine,
intelligent, intellectual countenance, de-
void of masculinity, whoappears to know
the prevailing want of our households,
and is prepared to do her share toward
meeting that want Her profession does
not degrade her. She ennobles her pro-
fession. She would be a lady everywhere,
as fit to shine in the salon as to direct in
the kitchen. We consider Miss Carson
not only a benefactor, but true reformer,
and would a thousand times rather sing
her praises than those of all the Susan
B. Anthonys that could stand between
Peoria and New York"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Music from Behind tbe Rar1

A halter named James Powell angnishes
in the Hammond-street Station, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from Philip Levi by means of a
forged telegram.
The Ninth street Station-house contains
Andrew Edmundson and John Broom, who
b tn live above Habig's stable, on Sixth
street. They had been fighting, and were
both pretty well used un when arrested.
Henry Flanagan, of No. 3O5 West Second
street, for whipping his wife secured quar-
tiers at the Third-street Station.
John Mayling was arrested this morning
and taken to the Nint-street Station
house on warrant sworn ont by John Un-
derwood, the florist, charging him with
stealing so cents, a hanging basket and
two bouquets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

Miss SetchePs class in elocution at the
Wesleyan Female College give an exhbi-
tion at the college tomorrow evening.
A humorous entertainment will be given
tomorrow night by the Germana Manner-
chor at Roettger's Tivoii. The same will
commence after the Festival concert.
The commencement exercises of the
Chickering Institute will be held in the
Vine.street Congregational Church to-mor-
row Thursday evening, at o'clock. Hon.
J. d. Cox will present the diplomas to the
thirteen young men who are to graduate
on that occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Lamping.Dolla.

The marriage OF Mr.. Charles Lamping to
Miss Mary, daughter of P. H. Dole, ESQ.,,
the well-known attorney of this city, took
place last evening at St. Georges Catholic
Church in Corryville. Notwithstanding the
storm the church was well filled by friends
of the parties.
The bridemaids were Miss Theresa Braun
stein, Miss Clara Helming and Miss Amelia
Kaeling; and the groomsmen were Mr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Death Record,
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
VIM. Juott. 60 years England.
Joseph Pieitfer, years, city.
Louisa Weber. s days, city.
Mary Meyers, days. city.
Harry Fitzgerald, months, city
+. Duhme, Syears, city.
Amy Minshall, 20 months, city.
Thomas Mullen, 6 years. city.
Infant Wesncck, stllborn. city.
II. A. Loefier, ye Ms city.
W J. Mullanc, months. city.
Margaret Strip 66 years, Germany.
Fred. Cooper, 50 years, Germany.
John Mcliarry, Sc years. Ireland.
Alexander II. Atkinson, yrs, city.
Lena Levy, s m s. city.
Julia Meyers, 20 yrs city.
lnfInt Eek, II hours city.
HNrry Emery, II mos, city. O.
Ludwig Ebers, 6 DAYS, city.
Anna Sertel 6 DAYS, city.
Eddie Hessman, 7 mos, city.
Jas. T. Bell 80 WIS, city.
Richard Edwards 8 yrs, city.
Lawrence Otto, AZ yrs, Germany.
Bernhard Lubke. 80 yrs, Germany.
Frank Allen. So yrs, Virginia.
John Kinney, A rs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Geo. A. Lea and Alice Van Antwerp.
Chas. Merle and Louisa Reule.
Louisa Crater and Alice Rocers.
Emil Rchbaum and Kate Kanis.
Alex. g. Larue and Maggie Vetter.
Nathan Hawkins and Emily Stanley.
VIM. H. Bussall and Ann v Sweeney.
Joseph Giese and Eliz. Stukenborg.
John Scalley and Ann Riley.
Robt. G. Shannon and Marie Macaulev.
Marshal A. Buckeridge and Ann J.
Murphy.
Fred. Grunnie and Hannah Evans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

Fred. Lamping, brother of the groom, Mr..
Louis Dole. brother of the bride, and Mr..
Mat. Heyker.
After the ceremony a reception was given
at the home of tie bride on Ohio avenue,
which was attended by a large number Of
invited guests who enjoyed themselves till
early morning and then dispersed, wishing
the happy couple long life and much hap
piness. The presents were beautiful, nu-
merous and appropriate.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lamping will reside in Cor
ryville not far from the home of the brides
parents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
The Highland.

The great attractions at the Highland
House for the last three DAYS of this week
are under the management of r. e. ].
Miles. The startling wire walking exhi
tions by TulnIa and Charest take place
at p. M, and the balloon ascension, by
Prof Harry Gilbert and Miss Helene
Thiers at p. m. each dav. The Highland
and its surroundings will accommodate
twenty thousand people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

T. ".
HOGS-Market firm and active. Wequote com
mon at 81 75@5 25 fair to good at So 30a3 So fair
to good packing at So 45Gl3 TO- and select butchers
at SO 75M3 so per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Quiet and firm market Common at
81 75@2 So fair to medium at 81 75(q3 50, good to
choice at So 75a4 so, and fair to good shipping at
$a4 Is per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Market steady and selling common to
fair at s. 6O@3 25 and good to choice at So 5Oa4 80
per GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

Boston. June II Flour firm Western supers
extras. N94 50; Minnesota, A35 rs; winter
whess, Ohio and Michigan, "a 1896 rs; Illinois
and Indiana, $5A6; st. Louis, IS 50d95 6O wis
consin and Minnesota patent, IS 5Q9S 5O spring
47h@4SLc. Oats firm and in moderate demand:
No and extra white, 40942c; No. white, 3sl[63
sc; No; mixed and No. white. ss1aa37Isc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
MEDICAL.
HOW ABSURD

1t is for man to expose himself by going
into the shops of quacks and using disgust
ing drugs which can be smelt from tho
breath, and which are entirely unreliable,
when he can get package of Samaritan's
Gift in any good drug store, which will re,
move all trouble in a couple of days with.
out any exposure. Price: male package
50; female, So. Desmond & Co., proprie-
tors, Philadelphia.
Sold by ERNST WILFERT, cor. Fourth
and Walnut streets.
apl6-1yrW. .S&M&apg3-lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

LOUISVILLE, June II. - Flour quiet and nu-
changed. Wheat firm: Red and amber, 81 al O5.
Corn firm: white. 4l943c; mixed, SOC Oats steady
steady at 56c. Hay firm at ssall so. Pork quiet
ana firm at $40 Is. Lard quiet: choice leaf terce,
TIC; do keg, 5sc. Bulk meats steady at 3s1@41s
g51sc, loose; Bacon firm at 411s@5hs51sc loose
Sugar-cured hams S54@9s<c. Whisky In fair de-
mand at lower rates: 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
THE DAILY STAR.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, higher pressure
southwest to southeast winds, slightly
higher or stationary temperature, partly
cloudy weather and possibly occasional
rams
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


Especial River Dispatches to the Starl
THOs. SHERLOCK AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, June 11.-Weather clear
and warmer. River 10 feet inches below
high-water mark Arrivals, Thos. Sher-
lock, from Cincinnati.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at A
O'Clock p. m. daily for Chilo.
The fine large side-wheel steamer Andy
Baum leaves this evening for Memphis.
The superb new Golden Rule will depart
this evening for New Orleans.
The Fleetwood came down this morning,
and will return to Huntington at o'clock
p. m.. taking passengers for all points East
via the C. & O. r. r.
The Wildwood came down this morning
and returned to Maysville at noon.
The Ohio No. 4 will be the regular
packet leaving tomorrow for Pomeroy.
The Bostona laid over yesterday, and
will be the railroad packet tomorrow for
Huntington.
The Vint. Shinkle will follow the ANDY
Baum and leave for Memphis Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
Female Walkins-Match.

The score of the female ontestants in the
match at the Lookout House at II a. m.
was as follows: Tobias, 155; Baker, 145;
killbery, 1876; Levine, 1l9. All on the
track
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, June 11-2p. M.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady at yester-
days quotations. Buying at 1-20 discount and
selling Al l-20 premium
Sterling quiet and rates unchanged. We quote
1t 81 SS to A 80 per { sterling.
Government bonds steady and no change in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

1sDhANkPoLIs. June Wheat Quiet No. red.
81 Olga 10. Corn hmer at sec. Oats higher al
S0@S2c; Bulk shoulders, SIC; clear ribs, &c,
Lard. 61406Lc, Hams, Sk@8sxG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
GROCERIES.

Coffee is quiet and market steady, and we quote
Laguayra at l51a@l7c Java at 23g27c, and Mocha
at 2.g2Sc per Id. Rio al 12al2c for common, l2la
@llAe for fair to good 15%@l6c for prime, l6I%@
HI%c for choice, and 1S1a@l9c for fancy yellow
per lb.
Moasses: In fair demand for consumption, and
market steady New Orleans sells at 3O9S5c for fair
to good, and 31g4Oc for prime 10 choice per gallon
Refined sytupsquoted at 45@70c per gallon.
Rice quiet and moderate demand and uu-
changed. We quote Carolina at 714@ec, and
Louisiana at 1919 per ID.
Sugar is in fair demand, and the market steady
at the following prices Yellow refined at ia
Y$4c extra "C', at 7H@%Ic. A white at s15G
re granulnted and powdered at 9@9l4c, and
crushed at &c per rlb. New Orleans at t(g7c for
raw, I4@I5;4c for yellow clarified, and s@Ss.c
for white clarified per h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11

Gen. Thomas Ewing is within few,
weeks of fifty years of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
LEGAL.


T EGAL. - HAMILTON COMMON PLEAS
i Mary A. Graf vs. Philip Graf, No. 5s .SS1. Tho
defendant Philip Graf, is hereby notified that the
said petitioner, Mary A. Graf, on the 5th day of
February, A. D. 1879, filed her petition in the
Hami ton Common Pleas, praying for divorce.
and alleging that said defendant had been will
fully absent from petitioner for three years.
aud charges him wi Ii adultery and erors neglect
Of duty. Said defendant is notified that said
cause will be for hearing after the expiration OF
six weeks. HOWARD DOUGLASS,
Attorney for Petitioner
ipl1-GIW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-11
==
NOTICES..

Dissolution of Partnership.
INHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
/ ING between Mary Stein and Maria Frey has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mrs.
Maria Frey is authorized 10 collect the credits Of
the late firm. MISS MARY STEIN
MARIA N. FREY.
Dated Cincinnati, June 9Th 1879 je10-St"3p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

Apropos of q silly and scandalous
story as to the imminence of a lawsuit
in which the Prince of Wales is to appear
as correspondent with the reigning
beauty of London, the Geneva Continent
sagely observes: "It is well known that
when prince of the blood calls at pri-
vate house etiquette requires that all
other callers should be refused unless he
especially desires it otherwise; and this
rule is u Just one, calculated to secure
him from being unduly hunted about
and to insure his having quiet conver-
sation with those he has come to see; but
in the case of a handsome woman, whose
husband chances to be out at the time of
the call, this very rule of eti-
quette tends to create highly unjust and
cruel suspicion. This being so, | deem
it to have been a matter of regret that
in Lady Mordaunt's cause the Prince
of Wales should have set prece-
dent, which if it be not followed up in
every other case that may arise, justly or
unjustly, will certainly cause an unde-
sirablc inference to be drawn. There was
no need for him to go to court (his pri-
vate word of honor passed to Sir Charles
would have been quite sufficiently, and
his doing so, and his having done 50,
may prove decidedly awkward in the fu-
ture.-[N N. Y. World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

"stop, Bessie, and let me speak to
him."
ut will be no use, mamma; he is quite
hardened by this time. Nothing we
could say would be of any good"
However, Mrs. Weston, who would
go bravely to the steps of 4 throne to
reprOve vice if she thought it duty,
stopped the man as he was walking sui
lenly past.
"William Cell, what were you doing in
Mr.. Roper's gardenW
William had certain respect for Mrs.
Weston, by reason of her past kindness to
poor Anna, and hesitated in his usual in
science.
"Comew she added, sharply; 81 am
sure you could have no business there"
He turned round upon her all of a
sudden, and his eyes glstened oddly.
"You may ask Mrs. Roper what my
business was, if you like; but for my
part, when Eve not a secret. I'd rather
keep it."
So saying, he turned on his heel and
strobe swiftly away in the direction of
his own wIetched home.
Mrs. Weston made no remark to Bes-
sic on the above incident until she reached
home; and then, just as they were en-
tering their own door, she paused, and
said: 81 know don't need to caution your
secrecy with regard to what William
Cell said just now. 1t may be the purest
fiction in the world-a falsehood, invent
ed at the moment just to clear himself.
In any case, Bessie, it behvoves us, as
ladies, to keep silent, and not to allow
any scandal to be traced to our door,"
Il quite agree with you, mamma" i.
Chat is enough then, my dear; and
now let us go indoors"
fro pr CoNTJNurn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
A HOPEFUL HEIR.
On His Way TO Claim His share of
S1,O00.0OO.
[ChicagO Times.l

lChlcago Times.
Ex-Gov. Army of New Mexico is stop
in the city for day or two, and on last
evening was seen at the Brevoort House
by Times reporter. Gov. Army is on
his way to London to secure his share of
the Hyde estate, and to present some of
the English museums with specimens of
ores from the Western mines and Indian
relics. 1t will be recollected that this
Hyde estate consists of the combined ac-
cumulations of the Hyde brothers, East
Indian merchants, and that it was left by
them to the heirs shortly after the reyo-
luton. The manner in which the money
should be disposed of has been the sub
ject of litigation for nearly century--a
case of Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce.
1t has finally been decided that the
money shall 60 to the heirs, of whom
there are twenty-six. The gold, which
is in the Bank of England, foots up the
snug little sum, it is said, of from &c.,
100000 to $100,000,00O. The heirs of
the estate meet in council at the CosmO-
politan Hotel in New York, on the first
Monday of October, and on that occa-
sion agents will be appointed to visit the
old country. Governor Army takes with
him several trunks full of specimens
which he intends as presents for the
British and Manchester Museums.
Among others he has specimens of da-
monds, garnets, agate, turquoise and am
ethyst. He has some quartz from the
Placier mines yielding $4,000 worth of
gold to the ton. He has silver and gold
quartz, and nuggets from the Carrillos,
San Pedro, San Diea and Arroyo Houda
mines.
He has specimens from the turquoise
mines, from which was obtained tur-
quoise now worn in the crown of the
King of Spain. And he has fine speci-
mems of cromo ore from which bi-chro-
mate of potash and chrome yellow are
manufactured. There are but three
mines in the United States where this ore
is obtained, and as the duty on it from
foreign ports is 7 cents per pound, the
production hereis of no little Importance.
The Governor also takes with him Il very
fine stock Of Indian pottcries and fossils.
On the journey here, and when ten miles
from Santa Fe, the stage in which Gov.
Army and companion were travelling
was attacked by road agents, and he was
relieved of all his cash and valuables.
When released finally, and upon his ar
rival at Santa Fe, he formed party,
armed it, and offered reward for the
capture of the men, The posse, under
the leadership of Detectives Cole and
Sherman, started out after the men, and
secured them after two-days hunt.
Everything, with the exception of about
$400, was recovered, and the men lodged
in jail With the men was captured the
gun which one of the robbers held at full
cock on a level with the Governors head
for three-quarters of an hour, while the
riAing of vehicle was going on. This
gun was found to he loaded with seven
teen buckshot in one barrel and eighteen
in the other. Gov. Army thinks he was
lucky. He leaves tonight for New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
A Successful DairyI.s..

Is the one that makes uniform. ayilt.sdoadn
butter .ne season through. and sends his
butter to market in perfect co, ,d;tion. The
best dairymen all through tl,f. country have
by long and varied expert, nee found thai
there is no article so pc .sectlv % adanted Ia
keeping up the June co =. 'r now absolutely
necessary in order to nali1e .li the the hest nrice
as is Wells, Richard a,.A1 cn,. w. ' perfecte,
Butter Color, made ~n .n.s,,.uton ~ ~ W Rn,
at the druggist =. snd pafiileo fes ,..cr;ntiy,
circular. n OF seho iof 'p''''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
BALTIMORE a OHIO. VIA PARKERsBURe.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.

The sos p. m and 9:53 p. m. trai connect foi
Jackson and Portsmouth,