davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Female Teleis,raphi.ts in 'Ensiand.


 It is now thirty years ago that women were first admitted into the telegraph office. The story goes that the Queen herself has done much to promote their admission. General Wylde, one of the directors of the Electric International Telegraph company and in 1853 equerry to Prince Albert, is said to have suggested the idea to Her Majesty, who at once entered into the plan with much Sj m- pathy. The experiment was begun with only @ few girls, but their number has so steadily since in 1869 the telegrapbs were bought np by the government, and even more since Mr. FaWcstt has become postmaster general, SO rapidly increased that at present no less than 669 vweRsu- are amploEad at the Central Telegraph office in London. and about $50 more at the different telegraph and postal branch offices of the metropolis. At Liverl pool, Glasgow Manchester and other provin- -ciai centers considerable nanlber earn their living in this branch of the civil service, and besides these there are 300 women similarly employed outside the civil service. s:ls
 Of the women at the central telegraph off, fee 424 are second-class telegrRphists, re- ceiving weekly pay of 1os., 12s-, and 14s rising by Is. Q week per annum 60 17s., and zthen by Is. 6d- a week per annuno to 27s.j UT nE6G ClaSS keteEtbk111SkSskE6k 6k5 aE6 1So, W1k0 a salary of 2ss., rising by Is. 6d week per Aannum to 34s; 15 assistant supervisors re- eeiVe e90 and rise,by e5 per annnnA to e1I0; 15 others receive salary of e110, risipg abys 6gper annum to e140; the eight super rTisoFs, receive ef5O; 6 of these by es per annpm to eE8O, the two remaining ones to e225. The natron receives el50s rising bE $40 per annum to e250. f-sazar sEe zasiisgsAs ie
 The daily work of the female teiegraphist extends over eight hours, within the period of from eight in the morning to eight at night If they work ten hours psr day one week, they only work six hours a day the week after. No teiegraphist is allowed to leave the premises between the working hours, but as dinner is served in the spacious dining=rooms, two of which. belong to the women and two to the men, and Rs bEeakfast and tea are provided for the whole staff en- ployed at the general telegraph office, this is no troublesome regulation.A Thesstea ts brought round to the desks by Q sp0elsl staM of tWenty-four female seEvants;s 9heaeost or this stafternoon cup of tea with Q couple of slices of bread end butter," amounts to no less than R1 ,500 per annun1. Breakfast fof the early corners and tea are provided free Of cost. It occurs Occasionally that khe female telegFaphist has to do Sunday work; night work she IS never expected to do, for, !" reasons the head of the institution, ono re- speetable mother would like her daughter to be out alone after eight at night or before eight in the morning; and, consequently, we should have lower class of girls than is at present the case" To judge from appeaf- ances. the present female staf are girls and women of very superior ciass. They work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
ra.. ...s.-l e[ .laErFnREr, srArr. .ssIl.sss sg


 Chief Marshal John c. Kinney has an-
 nounoed his staf, as far as completed. for
 June IS, as follows:
 -nAo ssegsef GENERAL STAFF. a4aIslss oJ
 Mator GenersI Henry W Birges assistant grand nnarahal; Captain William Berry, de- partmenk commander G A R. chief of staF;. Major J Hartwen Butler, United States army, adjutant general; Gensr al (Rsv9 EFastus Blakeslee, New Haven, 1 First , Connecticut uc cavalry; Doctor
 Archibald T Douglas, New London, surgeon Tenth 0 V; Dr William M Mather surgeon One Hundred and Seventy
 Third N V; Dr Charles M Carleton, Eigh-
 teenth 0 V. Norwich; Rev Henry Clay Trum- bull, Philadelphia, chaplain Tenth 0 V; Rev H TWichell, Hartford, chaplain Sicklesl
 brigade; Lieutenant John 0 Abbott United States signal corps. stses .s
 Aids-Colonel David Torrance, Birming-
 ham; Colonel William H Tubbs. New Lon | don; Colonel Fred Bartona New Haven; Lieutenant-C Colonel Edwin D Juddi United
 States army, Hartford; Chaplain Henry Up ! son, New Preston; Major Spencer, Va | terbury; Major Charles E Dety, South Nor | walk; Major B F BlskesIee, Hartford. Assistant marshals-Brigadier General John l. Otis, Tenth o v, Leeds, Mass; Gap tain Francis M Bunce. U navy. Hart ford; Colonel George P Bissell, Twenty I fifth 0 V, Hartford; Colonel l. A Barbour, First regiment, N G, Hartford; Colonel Justin Hodge, o M G, Barkhamsted; Colonel Richard Fitxgibbons, Ninth @ " Bridgeport; Colonel George w Taek-
 CT, lieutenant Twenty third Q V, We terbury; Major Henry Allea, Seventeenth 0 V, New Haven; Major Henry O. Dwight, Twenty y-seventh Massachusetts. Hartford; Major Fred A Spencer, Second Colo Cav. Waterbury; Major G Rathbnns Hartford City Guard Veterans Major Charles H Ow- en, First H A, Manchester; Major H Elm bier, Eighty-second N Y, New Haven; Cap tain W $ Disbrow, Second H A, Bridge port; Captain John Hutchinson, Seventh CV, Essex; Captain Erwin D Hall, Eighth, Meriden; Captain Christian Quien, Eleventh, Danbury; Captain Thomas Burke, Sixteenth C'Y, Hartford; Captain s G Blake man, Seventh Q ', Birmingham; Captain Fred H waldron, First H A, New Haven; Captain John Bishop, Second " and First H A, New London; Captain George Jes- sup, Winsted; Captain Frederick s Seymour, Fourteenth 0 V, New Bri- tain; Captain Henry Taintor, First H A, Hartford; Captain George M Southmayd, Eleventh 0 V, Middletown; Cap tain Walter Pearce, paymsster U N, Hart ford; Lieutenant Henry Brown, Sixth, Hartford; William Royce. Stamford; Private P 0 Lounsbury, Seventeenth c Y, Ridgeield; Private Charles H Pine, Second H A, Ansonia; Private Henry M Dunfey,
 Eighteenth V, Norwich; WA Lelssy, City
 Guard Veterans, Hartford; H P Hitchcock,
 City Guard Veterans, Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Stanley MattheWe, Seat.
How he Explains the Story of Jay GOaId's
 Campaign Contr1buG1on. @E"

How he Explains the Story of Jay GOsald,s Campaign COntrabuG1on. *H. . tFron the Louisville Commercial .-- A story has been going the rounds of late
 to the effect that during the campaign of
 1880 Jay Gould contributed $1Oo. .oOO to the
 Garfield campaign fund, with the under.
 standing that should Garfield be elected he
 was to appoint Judge Stanley Matthews to
 succeed Chief Justice Swayne Several days
 ago ex-Senator Platt, of New York, stated
 that he had letters in his possession proving
 the positive truth of the statement. .,
 Justice Matthews wss in LouisvilIe yester-
 day holding court, and Q reporter for the
 Commercial sought the distinguished gentle
 man for an interview, and when he stepped
 down from the judicial throne after listen
 ing for four long hours to the dry, dull argu-
 ments of counsel in an insufARce case, the
 reporter advanced boldly upon ths. great
 jurlst and asked him if there was any truth
 in the story that Jay Gould had contributed
 $100, 900 to the Garfield campaign fund with
 the understanding that he vas to succeed 0hief Justice Swayne. g,I sl.ssg1g8s
 'I desire not to say one word about the
 matter, repLiad the Chief Justice in answer
 to tho reporters query. z ss- .se Ssz1 s'So It vas supposed" remarked the re- porter; but then you know newspaper reporter often has very disagresable duty to perform P " aOh. yes, undsrstsnd that will say to you, howsvers that the story nov being cir eulated is perfectly absurd. An sthese state ments refer to what is alleged to have trans- pired during the campaign of 1880. At that
 time nobody imagined chat Garfield would ever be called upon to name tho successor of Chief Justice SWRyne. You see Swayne an l nouncsd his intention of retiring during Prssident Hayes administration and Presi- dent Hayes nominated me as the successor of | Chief Justice Bwayne. The Senate before | adjonrnnents however. failed to confirm the nominatioh and the Rresidents term expiring
 1t became necessary for Garfield when he took his seat to nominate Chief Justice Swayne's successor. Aware of my standing | in Ohio, Preaid6nt Garfield renominated me and the Senats shep confirmed the nomina-
 ton. So you see how ridiculous the state ment ia that Jay Gould OF anybody else con l trihuted any money to aid in the Garfield i1campaign with thes underztandinR that I shoald anccesd Chief Justice SwaSne.H
 ssThere hREeibeen no direct charges pre- feEred as yet, have there p Ef s4g-zss-7
 Not that know of but if they choose to prefer charges let them do so.,.sa zas sg5 Then the Chief Justice remarked that he hoped nothing would eppeaF in the Commer- ciaI as coming from him. rs 4s "a sss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
RaiIroaos, &t.
ae@y Ycrks Now k1sven S& Hartford
 R. R.. June 1St. 1894.

Er&Sns Leave New Haven A Follcywas- FOR NEW YORK-'S 5s, sA1s q 2s. 5 Is, 6SDs T So 8 10. 80. g 80, 10 40, *I2.o0 noon.. q % D. way train to Stamford) T 39 *2 90 8 50 4 07 way to stamford, thence Ex. to N. York; %6 67, s 40, 10 milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glenbroof, sound beacn, Cos Cob, Harrison, LaTchrnont aud Eel ?: n. Sundays, B 5s, 4 1s SOC a. n., co, T16 @ SS p. m. - - Washington Right Express via Harlem R1yer-Lesves at I'll 50 p.n. daily, stops at Mil YoEdt Bridgeport, South Eorwalk and gtxmferd.F FOR BOSTON via SFRTEGFTELD-@1 02 night 59, o. Fl eS 2. n; T ls I2, $ 2s p. sundays. c2 FOR MONTREAL. via Conn. River and Q. v. R. R. ,r. II r Ss 8 D. -6 2e P ID, daily except Sdnday f9R 430sEoN visNEW LONDON NANDPROVIDENGF --.l246, night, 'I0 25 8 m. fart expreRs sts i5 essEport Express, goes farther than Rrpvt- ceacsl, X 10 p. m Fast Express Sundays s12 4s For Fsostou via Hartford and NY. & N Es iIIE.-~2 SO G. ra Iiaily For Hartford. Springfield and MerHden. Sc.-+12 I5 night, *1 o2 night [-2 30 a ID. to Hart ford) 52' O0, ~1o f5, I'll eS q. na., 12 10 noon T I6, 12, 50 6 S5 to HSrtford) 6 26, 6 fl p. a- S1ndays. T e2 night, >6 26 D. na. e FOB HF'W LONDON, &c.-<12 45 night, a8, -10 25 10 35 & En-, 8 IS. 4 10, %. 1a .. @ co D. m train to Guilford goes farth er.) Sundays +12 %S night
 VIA RAINY. AIR LINE DIVISION for EGiddIesewn Nnlimantic, &c.-Lesye New Haven for all sta tiors st Is G. Un., 20 20 p. "a. Connect at Mtddletown with ConI Valley RE-, and at rilli- mantic with NJ. & N B. and N. L.. 6 N. .RE., q TEEnegville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive p New Haven s$ % q. ni,, l O6 6 O5 D. .un
 E. N. REED, Vice President. -Expregs tEAinE
 fTSaNaI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Roger Wells jr., son of MT. Roger Wells, of New ington who graduated at the Annapolis Naval acad- emy last week. expects to bs appointed to the home station He is at present the flagship Tennessee. THE PACIFIC COAST DELEGATES. -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

G4Ao0LMks " E st#$# REv YRK. Jsne1G
 The stock market today was weak almost through
 out and the bears had matters their own wsy. They ra1ded the list at interyais and in the sbsencsof sny decided support succeeded in canzing sArp and gen eral decline There nothing in the situation that would afford any consolatfon to the bull ele- aent The placing of the West Shore in the hands of receiver and the talks about reeeivership for the Louisville and Nashville, together with the low
 Afes fcr frashts the roads threughous the north
 West because of the ustttio of the canal lines
 had depressing effect on the market, causing de- cided pressure to sell part of the weaker hold
 ers which fhe bears took advantage Of to raid the list They circulated unfAvorabls reports with this in view among them that the Atchson road had withdrawn from the Utah pool which was taken to mean g near var of rates with Union Pacihc and that insiders selling ths coal stocks because of the denoralized condition of the coal trade. Added to thess was report from PhilAdephfa stating thst during the fifteen months' management of Reading by the directors the floating debt increased s2
 0o0.OG0. During the afternoon tho announcement was made that President Rogers of the Louisville and Nashville had resigned. This was viewed as pre- hminary step to placing the road in the hands of receiver. Under ths influence of these reports and bear raids prices decli cd almest continuously up to the last hour of business the lowest Agurei of the day were current. Just before the time fol delivery there was sharp recovery under some buy ing to cover but shis subsequently, lost and the market left on irregular within fraction of the low
 est point. The decline ranged from 1-6 to 2.a The greatest depression iR the coal stochs, Oregon Navigation, the grangers and Union Pacinc. West
 ern was weak cutting of rates by the consolidated opposition lines. The specialties were quiet an! without important change zs-s -a
 Money clos d as 2 per cent It's, ss h1cl&nR9 closed Quu.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
COpper-COIOred.

hays been afflicted with troublesome skin disease covering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assume . oopper-colored hue It could be rubbed of like dandrufF and at times causing intolerable itching and the most i'm tense suffering. have used blood purifiers, pills and other advertised remedies, but experienced no relief until procured the CUrIcURA REMEDIES, which, Although used carelessly and irregularly, cured me. aaying that terrible ttchin1 and estor- ing my skin to its natural color. aln wiling to make affidavit to the truth of this statement.
 Milan, Mich. s. G. BUXTON
 Price of CUrIcURA, small boxes, 50 large boxes eL cUTIcURA REsoLvENTs $1 per bottle. CUT1cURA SoAP. 25 cts. CUr1cURA SHAVING SoAP, l5c Sold by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. sftf t-e r-sL.
 Send for ttFaOvv to Cure Skin Diseasss'' DN TIf9VFor Rough, Ohapped and Dn AOF1 N Greasy Skin, Blackheads, Pinples, Skin Blemishes ard InfaAtile Humors, use cutIcura Soap, as Beautiher.
 mI7wAR4w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Better Than Dfamonds,

and of greater value than line gold is great tonic and renovaor like KidneyWort. It expels all poison ous huuaors the blood, tone up the system and by acting directly the most important organs of the body stimulates them to healthy action and re- stores health. It has effected many marvellous cures and for all Kidney diseases and other kindred trou- bles 1t fs an inValusble remedy.
 RB -In the Diam0nd Dyes more coloriDg is given than in any known Dyes and they give faster anmore brilliant colors 10c at all druggists Wells Richardson Co.,, Burlington, Vt. Sample card, 32 co1orz. and book of directions for 90. stamp
 i9 Steod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
The Heritage of Woe,

Misery, shame and agony often bequeathsd nsole legacy to children by parents is neglected scrofula To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and thus remove the most prolific cause of human suffer ing to clear the skin of dAhguring hurDors itching tortures huminatipg eruptions and loRthsone sores caused by it, to purify and beautify the skin and
 store the hair so that trace of the disease remains CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, diur- atic and aperIent, and OUTICtRA and CUTICuRA SoAP the great skin cureg and beautifers infallible
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Had aaIf Rhannn

In the most aggravated form for eight years. No kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did any permanent good. My friends In Maiden know how suffered. When began to use the Cuticura Reme- dies my limbs were 90 raw and tender that could not bear my weight them without the skin crack ing snd bleeding, and was obliged to go about on crutchss. Used the OUTIcURA REMEDIES five months and was completely and permanently cured. Mrs. S. A. BROWN, Maiden, MaPa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
State News,

Roger WeIs, jr., son of Mr. Roger Wells, of New ington, who graduated at the Annapolis Naval acad station. He Is at present the flagship Tennessee.
 THE PACIFIC COAST DELEGATES. ~
 Before leaving Chicago an invitation was extended by Mayor Bulkeey to the Pacific coast de eg;tss to Monday the Mayor sent more formal invitation by telegraph to Augusta and it s possible that the dele the Connecticut delegation and Republicans gener- ally will extend to them hearty welcome.
 ALLOWED TO SPEAK IN MEETING. e
 During religious service at the New London jail on Sunday, ". A. T. Smith, the neg who has collected much money under the title of an African mission says: t'He thanked the Lord for imprisoning him in New London; acknowledged the error of his ways expressed confidence in his salvation, declared his intention to labor for the salvation of other souls when he YVES released said that 10000 prayers had been offered for him by Protestant and Roman Cath olics; inquired whether God would diuregard those prayers; declared that he had least all his to do his win snd serve himD Sow it happened that he allowed to make this unEeen'y exhibition is not explained It is sxactly of piece wsh the hum m is sincere there be nothing but harm to the oteer prisoners in such performance.
 FISHING ON THE THAMES. -'s s5" 3 =.
 The bags still predoninate in tie Thames river and large schools the fish remain in these watefs Monday John Wilbur caught i've hundred pounds in his seine, which makes his catch in the past week about three-q quarters of 8 ton. z-. @ zs
 The Seymour Manufacturing company tbFass nn1D running Is 1-2 hours and the Ttngue Mann-
 
 every shop in Seymour business fs booming and is ik ly to continue. s= -~ Chauncey Case, who died in Mendota, Ill, last month, was a of AnnAsa oase and grandson of Deacon Amasa Case who lived in Terrys plain ,dis- trict, Simsbury Conn., in the house now owned by Samuel Terry, now knoWn as the John Turnbull place. - A
 Miss Georgis-Ca only daughter of Mrs. Dr. case If Simsbury, died early Saturday morning. She had been an invalid and almost helpless for many years. Her funeral services were held on Monday.
 Sunday was the decennAry of Rev Samuel E. Gie- eay, D. D., rector of Christ church of Norwich. Of the twenty-one religious societies, Christ church stands second in the length of the pastorate of its present incuunbTent. -.s-
 Captain Robsrt V. Andrews is being watched for by many who tnterested in the long tramp hs is taking He is this Side of New York and will reach Bridgeport soon. Captain Andrews is ninety three years old, engaged in the of 1872 and the war of the Rebellion, and is on his way on foot from sumter, South Carolina, ts Boston. whore he has children W o married. He was born South, but lived in Maine and Massachusetts from 1s13 to 1880. Hs has been nearly eight weeks on the road walking on average twenty-tw miles day His companion ia faithful dog. Captain Andrews has strong credentials from prominent sontherneFs. He walks because he wants to see the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
Sp[ing HumO[s,

A a Spring Medicine, Blood Purifier, Diur-
 A etic and Aparient, no other called blood pur- ineF sarsaparila compound is for hOunent to be compared with the CUTICURA REsoLvENT. It com pines four great properties in one medicine, act ing at once upon the digestive organs blood kidney and bowels. For those who wake with Sick Head- ache, Furred Tongue, BiliousDess, Dyspepsiss Tor pidity of Liver, Constipation, Plies. High Co!ored Urine, Inhamed Kidneys Feverish Symptoms and other congested conditions requiring speedy gentle and safe aperient and diurstc, nothing in medicine can possibly equal it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States. and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the pro- cess of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother Price 25c bottle.
 a9mWs&w1y5-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
.saY HaEssa a. sigggss1 5si3 ss sssHE AF G0usisr.
, lsINaLE COPIES TWo oRnTs.-

DEI1vERzD s1 sexh6rHns IN rAa Orr. 19 crsTs WEEK, 42 onzrs aA MONTE, S5!o0sA
 YRAR..a THR sAME TEnAss BY MAIL. n<i
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
The Court Record.

Court of Common PIeas-J udGs Tor --- g... FFe#. raRce. ..f tz
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. "@A' 4-9s
 Arguments were heard in the case of Dan ieI Neal vs Edgar D. Page. The latter ex- changed farm in Branford for property in Manchester owned by Neal, and the former claims he did not get one or two parcels of land included in the bargain. The suit is to recover damages, and enforce specific per- formance of contract. t-a
 The case was not concluded, and court ad- journsd until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

If you intend travelling don't forget to take with you a bottle of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin shafer. It is invaluable for colds, or ss preventi- tive of colds. For sale by fine grocers, drug aists and wine merchants j6 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do.
 ao32moE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks. roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Chicago Grain ana Prov1sfon Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wire to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New York. -}a4
 The following shows the quotations at 2:So p. Eci, Rrnk kk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
FRESH KEuNEBEC SALMON.

CONNECTICUT RIVER sHAD, STRIPED BASS, SEA BASS. BLACKFISH. BLUEFISH. BUTTERFIsH,
 TORCHES, EELS, LOBSTERS, ROUND AND
 LONG CLANS, STONY CREEK OYSTERS. Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork Fowls
 and Spring Chickens dressed to order.
 Choice Sugar Cured Hams Sh ulders, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef. Fulton Market smoked and Picked Beef Tongues just the finest ticle in the market for warm weather Green Peas, asparagus cucumbeTs sring beans, tomat 7es straw berrles, pineappleE bananas, oranges, lemons, &c. Eickled Salmon, Salt Nackerel, Codhsh, all at low
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 28, 1884. yrSRAINs leave New Haven via N. Y N. H. & H. R. 3 R. at 9S0 8. m. and 4.07 D. nn., connecting at Bridgeport for Pttsfeld and intermediate ststions Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 E. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent
 ". H. YEOMAES, Superintendent. General Offices Bridgeport Conn. aIS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

Harry Mankner . weIi -known resfdent Of Wethsrs-
 eld, ehout z5 years of is yiolent1y tnaAne and mAIafIa. Tor this he took quinines which REeeted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11

DurkeAs Salad Dressing is the best thing of the kind ever sold. With it superb salad of any kind be made without delay trouble. It is also one of the best sauces for cold meats, etc. -s-
 j9 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
GrahtIers' @nih..
Change of Time---Starin's
 Line.
Daily Except saturdav.

A~a A0p1 StaIurday.
 Leave New Haven sror, s..-,. oSps. Gsser ssa 1O:as P n me JOHN Fl srARPN day: The ERAsTUs CORNING 1Gssday Gy and Thurs er Ret1rniSss, M1sSnesday 1ss0 and Friday D00 eV- oortisnt ssrsat .e4Se New York from Pier Is foot t Snnsav % and Friday, the CoRNISG sSo nn
 siat Sast Tr1.es r sno Thursday. The only snnSs EScarsson tIotssr 0ezs9 in n oahin, s1 satsocr
 Free Coach lesves the depot o, .-,,
 loEa train. eayts corner Of ohnreb sS or Hart; sns.s" Ssssy naIa hour, comm ncing at ssu EyasrA t, No: z4S ohapsl street q ths Tontsn.T T G s s1 s-4s NSEe Qo, Ss3 Chapel strerr siAs HAtaonai Exchange. S1 Center street ~ HS mSo "A #SFs sE ss Q. A. ooNKLIN, Agent.