davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

time next week.
large assortment of yarns for afebaus
may be foand ut Misses Kings & Clarks.
Hull corn supper at the Methodist YES
try this Wednesday evening, from 3 10
O'Clock.
John Cillery of Fairfield, had his leg
broken near the hip this morning, by kick
of horse.
Our weather, for the past few days, has
been somewhat warmer than that of the
proceeding two weeks. Monday being
close and muggy.
The town of Hartland, has paid the
county tax for the present year, instead
of last year, as was inadvertently stated
last week In the REPORTER.
A dime museum of living and dead
wonders, has been Instrumental in attract
ing numbers of people to the store under
Hotel Coburn, the past week
Don't fail to see those new Glenwood
Parlor Coal Stoves at Doran's, on Madl-
son st. For beauty OF design, aud orna-
mentation, they are unsurpassed, they are
truly work of Art and the only first.
clasa stove in the market.
Another edition of ten thousand copies
of DIR. S. +. Commits paper, "Anidro,is. a.
has just been issued from this office. 10 be
used at the coming State Fair, in Lewis
ton. The Doctor is to be present in pers-
on, at the fair, throughout the eutre
week.
Mr.. John W. Mckinney, and another
gentleman, from Madison, were thrown
from carriage by the horse being fright
ened, Saturday last, near the HcseIfan
House. Mr. McKcnncy had his shoulder
dislocated, and it was SET by DR. j n.
Merrill
w. II. Swain & Co. haee engaged ths
services of Mr.. \. b Horn. ~ Athens.
lately clerk at Hotel eoburu. and his
numerous friends may find him AZ tHeIf
store, No Hotel Coburn Block. ready 10
attend to their wants In the Grocery Inc.
also Crockery and Glass ware
DIR. O. Fitzgerald the mau 81 wonder
ful cures, is to visit Skowhegan, ON Thurs
day and Friday, the 18th. and 18TH inst.
aad may be consulted at Hotel Ileselton.
ne uoc'or VIII arrive On the morning Of
his stay, with his beautiful four-in.hand
cross matched team Scr notice in an
o'hoi ooiui'il
We understand That arrangements are
being made 10 have the celebrated Drum
mer Boy Of the Rappahanneck, n H.
keuderShot visit our town. and assist
III giving an entertainment under auspices
oil Russell Post g. \. X If arrange
ments are eousummated As expected.
rich musical treat may he anticipated
\ happy reunion of the Carr family of
Norldgewaekf family Of singers con
sisting OF some - or ~ members, met al
the residence OF 'aranee Carr, Norrldge-
"ock' and gave an enjoyable out door
concert Tuesday evening. Friends and
ncighbors and passing strangers called
and stopped 10 listen to the sweet songs
and Choruses MrNickerson and family
Of Portland, Fernando Carr and family
of Mercer, wercamong those present,
also Eugene Carr and mother.
The body Of Stanley p. Foss. son of
James Foss a former resident of this
nlace was brougbt here for burial Mon
day night the funeral ceremony taking
nlace ,.ostorda, of,ornoon from fine resi-
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

NonRlpGGwocK.-Stcph Allen has dispos-
ed Of the homestead property He has sold the
house and lot occupied by his father, Vim, Allen
esd, to Lasson for $1,000. Miss Hall and
Miss parlin have sold their millinery stock and
business to Mrs. Ella Withercll, who will con-
duct the business. She will retain Miss Parlln
a few weeks.... The corn factory started last
week. The corn is coming in very slowly and
the crew has hot been kept busy more than half
of the time since commencing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

PlTrsr1HIp.-The Pioneer Wooden Mill has
shut down few days to allow for the setting Of
new and additional boiler. The new boiler ar
rived from Worcester, Mass, on Thursday morn
ing. 1t is eighty horse power. about ll5 stu
dents have arrived to attend the fall term Of the
Maine Central Institute. Quite number more
are coming. COW belonging to Mr.. Wood
ruff, was killed on the railroad just east of the
village a few days ago. She was struck by the
engine and instantly killed
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

THE WALKER CASE.-lt is very gencr-
ally supposed that the long drawn out
Walker case will come to an end at this
term of court The State will doubt
edly accept plea of guilty of manslaugh-
ter and let sentence be passed. new
trial would cause large additional ex-
pense and might not result any more sat
isfactOrily than the others have. The
prisoner has been in Jail 10 months al
ready.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

tNumHat ~,haal n district u. .
commence lhi- week under the charge of
Miss Baaremau. 49,. Elisha Knowles ar
rived from ArooStook With 10 head Of
cattle the balance Of his second trip this
season. Miss Ellen Austin, our dress
maker has cleared up her seasons business
and gone To her home IN Parkman She
has had a large amount Of work since
she came here. Mrs X. c. Mitchell of
Patten IS visiting friends in town. An
agent Of the new Reversible Victor road
machine, puts in one trial this week, to
see il the town will vote to buy one anoth-
er Season.... Our merchants see by paper
report that the butter market was strong,
so Mitchell 4 Bailey Immediately shipped
what they had, while there was a demand
for strong butter. Petitions are in cir
culation for the appointment of George
Mitchell as postmaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

Hales Honey the great Cough cure ,25c., SOC. & 81
Glcnn's Sulphur soap hca's beauties, 25c
Germantown! Remover Kills Corns K Dunions
Hills Hair and Whskcr Dye-Diack and Brown, Soc
Pixies TOothachc Drops cure In Minute. 2sc
Deans Rheumatic Pills arc O suro cure. Soc
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

A LITTLE HORSE TRoT.-Thc other day
two IIartland men got to talking "hoss,
and of course each agreed that he had fast
est nag. A fter some little conversation they
agreed to settle it in the good old way
s2j was posted on side and the party
retired to the track. Charles Written APP
pearcd driving General Written, and
Charles Thompson was seated just behind
Butcher Boy. The judges sent them off
In good shape, and Butcher Boy got the
first heat, and also the second. Then the
Gen. got his blood up and he put in two
heats. At the conclusion of the fourth
heat, both parties knew they could win,
and ten dollars more were anticd on both
sides, making the stakes $50 side. The
fifth heat had to be won by some one, so
Butcher Bay took it, and that ended the
sport.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was . Child. she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children she gave them Castoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

MADISON The Madison Bpiictm says James
Hcnserson who has been employed around the
new mill, and who boarded with Mrs. Cody IN
John Heads house. arose about three O'Clock,
Monday morning, took Mr. Cody's watch from
his pocket and left the house, The same night
a horse was taken from Mr.. Blackvel's stable
on Blackwell hill. The noyt day man answer
ing to the description u Henderson was found
in Skowhcyan. 1t is reported that he had sold
the watch and horse and WAS found IN drunken
condition. The watch wrs valued at go.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

EtTS-Ali Fits stopped free ny Or. l.-t'i 1rsi'
Ns,ve ksi,e,s,, No FITS after drst da>'s NE MAJ
yc Gus currs. Treatise and tsN MAJ "'lie ~
TO Fit cases. send TO Dr. h""'' v" "'s" . :
Ph,la.. Pa.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

MERCER High >eHHal ruuH#HHaI 90
the village sept 7ih mnght Dy NJ Na-
kes Of New Portland last NruerH- 81.
so to have "a High school. commanding
the lith. under the instruction uf SHarH
Tuppcr Of stHrk--=z. Hef NJ NahH
preached in ui1u Chufah SUNDAY IL
good audience .. There has Ieea aaIfe
AN extensive business n t'rr-liHa KfaH
grain by water puHaH e he .lr So -.
Gently.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is or can he, sPecihc
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II You have
failed to find relief try this great remedy.
q was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
wars. Previous to 1913 found no relief, but
grew worse, and nj one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
II. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
Il had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla- II has
done great things for me. recommend it to
others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsararilla Is characterized by
three pcculilrilies LIST, the continuation Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, tho
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is 4 medicine of unusual
strength. oiicctiug cures li;herto unknown.
Send for book Containing additional evidence.
"Hocds S1isa'afi.l' ioucsnp my system,
purihcs my l.cd. =; r C.:.s my. appetite. and
seems To l.i1k'' ~ s...' J. /. THOMPSON,
Register OF Dttts, Lowell. Mass.
floods Slrsargri,ll heats all others, and
Is worth It's We, git IN odd" ]. DARLINGTON,
40 Bank Street. New York City.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

We have the largest stock and best assortment of
goods in Somerset and will not be uudersold by any
one in the County. Call and see for yourself.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
LOST I

A pair of Blue G asses. The finder VIII eonii
A favor by leaving the same at the fosr ofFieE.
THTSPAPER Ei Wifi e iSsss g e. =:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Blk Silks, Blk & Color'd Rhadames

Very little needs to be said concerning these goods
as immense sales this better proof than
words, Of their durability and low prices,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

A good reliable GIRL or woman can learn Of .
'od .!,aas..s y Z s:.sM t.s.!ly Y s1,ass1c' =
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

All admit that
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Detroit, Grano Haven a. kllW auAee
GOING HkSI.
GOING EAST.

fliall. Sundays e2reittt-d 't'&ttt
Passenger tali,sk fiie a. a. t1press ni..ke
oloee connections ~ tUpeeo iur lsslitHis, 1lin a.
Detroit for New l.sk arriving fhors al iUf a. a.
the following noralLe.
Nls,ii fisprees bs4 local SleepirP ar bssiraii y
6rand llapids.
Ihif IL TIE only line running Atlantic hklDrsS*
lsxiug here al lJ35 L. Il. with nltselng Tar a.
DalToif making direct connections tor al l-ilnik
last afrlsiuf az New York a. n- the eocond
morning.
parlor l. are on rlRil trains bott oHsi Hnr wsst
Tie train iaeslbsg 81 AZ 3. WI make olfes
eonusCtsoI With Hileulkse steamers di.il1. exefI
sunday.
Through uoke,s secured al D. a.. h. 4 N. s.ries
Ia Morton HOUSE Mock aua ai tc depot
T.. POTTER Ciiy Pass AgeD
6BO. 4. REEVE Ifssiiie haIus,ssr. Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Bost0n Bssdgst There are great
many Colonels in Minnesota Perhaps
this Is because 4 Is a great gFalu Stale.
Nes Yofk Eueaia4 Posf There L. no
apparent reason shy England should not
nght 4 quarter ~ q century With 81 little
1usu1ias difficulty a. she fought from
fl&3 q 1918
Philadelphia Record. President Clsse-
Il al aas = ls@is cauci AIDED 10 feet fruIa
has laIlors On Sunday. tie l. not sn ed
tor. aad 8e can staad seven day STRAIN
Ca bis physical Resources.
Augusta TIA ) CLfoaicis. A minister u
Ed.ehsld ~ years old aud ~ld0~ef,
travelled tgenty miles last SUNDAY
Drsact 81 two sermons and got married in
fse evening Literally, business before
pleasure.
Lansing Rspabitcan if President
Cleveland IS going 70 make q change "a
the PeBsionershin az Detroit the vetef-
aus 81 Central and Eastern Michigan
would he gisd 10 see that brave Union
sOlIief. )Oeft Mckinstry. Of Jackson,
gwen tns place.
Nes York World And now they are
quoting the views of Dr.. Dir Henry
lh0mpsou, the eminent London auth
IT.. as az a. pert on cancer cells, bat at
attest accounts our own Drs. Shrady and
Douglas were ahead Of al competitors
on cancer sells.
, New York sun: Even a Americans
generally were ~ English ancestry, il
R0aId by no means follow that their
sympalhies would Be with England as a
matter of course, and because blood -
thicker than water The memories Of
the Revolution aud Of the later war with
England, have not yet faded away, and
the course ot England duhing our civil
war did not tend d make Us more alice
ti0nate toward heF.
Jackson Ctiizen: The miserable salary
paid the State Saperint 'ndent OF Public
instruction > to bo augmented somewhst
iu favor OF kes. L. Il Nelson. the new
appointed. by making him secretal ' Of the
state Board Ok Charities aud Core ,tions
until the Legislature abOllshes the Office
When that is done perhaps the Lsgisla
ture viii help him further by giving bin
a chance u board around, the same as
country teachers do, or they might gel
him mp a Donation with lottery attach
ment
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Michigan Central
(GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION.

Depart Arrive
Detroit fsx - 6ssl an Pacific N HJl am
Dsy Eypress lzss pm NAL -.-...... - uD
Atlantic tx sg..3 I'm Way ffeirff aIs am
Way Freight $50 su O. Rapids ~ laE pm
sSlecpine car attached.
Pacific Expu~f daily. BalaDce trains daily
exceIs lsundaye
The Detroit ESESess loss lng 81 b41 q. fn. resft
ing that clty a. u - a. n. New 1ork lo8 80 a.
and boetoD x,su =. next a4s.
Through ticileis .of q y poluis and sleeping
berthh may b. procured al Union llcAei Oiiloe
corner Monroe aDc ottawa htfeets. and az Jnios
Depot.
il SCHULTL GeDl Agi-. n MonTpelSs
t5EO. w. MUNsor. Jickss Agent tity.
J. s HkwKgKs. Ticket ARent. Delo-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
WAR DECLARED IN LOUISIANA.

WAR DECLARED IN LOUISIANA.
While Rnssia and England have been
parlsying and foOling around about a
little strip os land ia Asia. war has been
declared AMI actively begun IN the State
Of Louisiana. The news comes 4 a dis
patch 10 the New York sun, and hence
must be true. The war is against the
Federal Administration. As this Il not the
first time Louisiana has been IN active
hostility 10 the Federal authorities the
Tact should not create very great surprise
The dispatch, which y dated at New
Orleans. says Il has been evident for
some time that the action Of President
Cleveland with respect 20 the Louisiana
Officeswas creating great prejudice against
the Administration on the part OF the
leading Louisiana Democrats. Attempts
have been made % smother the rebellion,
but it has nov broken out IN fun fury.
senator Eustis no longer attempts to
conceal his purpose and Announces his
Intention 20 wage open warfare ON the
President
You can say for me. aud YOU cannot
say u too strong Senator Eustis said
that in my Judgment Mr. Cleveland thus
Far. from penocratic STANDPOINT, has
been a conspicuous and bumiliating fMl-
ira. The half-hearted manner ia which
he President has beer pursuing the I'M
....4....s --..,.fr - .I.n,,.. rr, fha havlo -
ruatsd. capable. ADD efficient representa-
ivss of The party through whose influence
MI almost superhuman exertion BE- was
da.sed az the head of affairs. those var
ous charges and duties for the safe con-
net ~ which The Democratic party is
lone "a be beld responsible to tue people.
little less than disgusting. Untrue 20
ae confidence reposed - him. and IN
'orthy u the great compliment bestowed
hirn by his constituents. hls Admins
alton has commenced with a series Of
Louisiana aud throughout the Union
ave inst cause for complaint.
The Deuocrasv. y woGld be we'll 20
ate. ~ bigger than Nr. Cleveland and
Cabinet combined. ot which both are
u the ereatures. and the representatives
that party &c Washington viii see that
r Cleveland sbaH pursue the proper
- ~ sctrln The whole truth 81 the
after j. Nr Cleveland = totally lacking
Information respecting the coalition
affairs ,r tha south and West and IS
liant entirely on the feverisb advice ~
oapie ~ Magwump papers 70 New
rk eity. who are inst as Ignorant ss be
ariiuE those important sections It
now no llnger = matter ~ distribution
sliicsss arpd Government patronage. bat
question ~ party principle and the
ra0cutic element vii see 70 i that
Administrator . Democratic in The
sL<uiiicsnce ~ the term. or that VI
velsna md his Cabinet snail f.sll and
buried i;i the ruins thew have made.
FER senator Eustis had thus com
tei himseif a New Orlesns TfnasS-
hocrat correspondent s,t1nd several
Ar Southern Democrats who criticised
Serlator Cor his sction and telelrsphed
sess 20 HIM in New York citv The
sa~ snswer vas received NV
- Dot intende,l fsr the approval
wal II any one. aocept The
ny ntterances and IA
~ot - confrDverte,i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

fhe administration nlay .nd probably
I'll change - o9a1ss. Dut 1 zAo@ soat
rs pressnf i1ltesdsd pol,ss 3 and AGAINST
thaE haFs . rlgnf u and a. Dsmocrat
/ b pnest~sL'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

Ir - gratifying - give Gov. HUI es
New York credit Tor signing ths bal
shich ein make the approach 70 Niagssa
Falls on ire Ameuean side free 70 the
xori,l. evsa " 30 did hesitate until the
I..st mlnl1ts DelaEe dong sc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

rHkRE Is bill before the Legislature
10 prohibit the msuufactuJe and sale q
imitation better What - needed - rot
a probibitory bil. bat Law providing
penalty for tho sale of bogus butter for
tbs genuine article. II there are people
who prefer 10 eat soap grease for butter
tbsy should net b. permitted the pleas
urs 81 thinking they are eating the genn-
me product of the DAIRY; nevertheless
they should Dc allowed to enjoy their
soap grease. Furthermore II ism { fair to
the farmers % have to compete IN pcice
with ths cheap stuff because the counter
felt q hard to detect.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
j. w. EDDY

J. w. EDDY
have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia, and
1t hes proved to be satisfactory. as u has cused
me entirely: also next door neighbor was
cured by il. Joehans kieft, by Internal use for
Sore Throat, combined with severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also IA man by the name of Stoffe
kwintens was cured by il of vely severe Lame
back. l can never say too much in praise of your
Magic Oh.
Grand Haven. April -. 1884.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPELDEk
We have uf II your Magic Oil for several years,
and would not like To be wlthout IT. az II Is good
family medicine. viz: Burns, Bruises Sore
Throat, Colds, etc, hence truly recommend II Il
the public. REV. L. VANDtRNRIES.
Patterson. n. j.. Feb H. 1884.
Muskegop Mich.
Mr.. n. q. VANDERLISDE:-We have used youf
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of OuI
children taken sick with (so-calledl diph.
iberia. or course we employed doctor. bat the
child grew worse every day. Cle morning, the
doctor called with four more of his profession
and consulted. If the child would be alive In the
evening they were To open the child's throat and
cut the phiegm out This did not approve of.
bat as there was no hope Of the child recovery,
consented. Finally our neighbor, Mrs. +. Wander
werp. called with a bottle Of your Mas &C Oil, and
asked if we would use tit would cost US moth
ing. We gave the child three or rye drops In
ternally every hour, and pouticed the sOes of it's
feet with onionf and bathed It's throe, well with
Magic Oil, and when tho doctor caue in the even
ing he wanted to know what We had given
child as Il 5reathed so much easier. | told him
we used Vans Magic OIL. He said keep right on
using il as that was better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Vanderwerp a thousand times
for her kindness and L sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly,
MRS. 4. ID. PAIN.
Vans Mag Oil or King .. Pain is manufac-
tured 10y ~ g.. van' erlinde Muskegon, Alici...
and is sold by al dealers.
For sale at retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: NJ. q. kimm, Peck Brothe Il
B. Lscott. H.. 2. In0m. 4. Il. Wilson and ".
II. Nanleuwen, also U. A. Buys x 20 Andrew
Devoe. and r. Lndennuder, For sale al whole
sale by Hazeltine Perkins d Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

A NEs fe,az reporter nas come u Les
rsseus II an aus Gus pubie and tells es
that the proper name Of that kassis D
eovstts is -sitfslok' aud that the nams
means archer
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Read What Vans Magic Oil nr kins
of Pain ftas Dore Or
the People

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications cases of Colds, Collie Cuts
Burns Bruises etc. and nnd none better. IL II
especially adapted to children. rs il can be usei
with safety and satisfaction. and Va earneetl!
recommend IL TO parents.
MuskegOn. Sept. %. 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Chieago = West Mlehigar..

Lave arrive
Chicago III : r. hm Might zpfeet o 49, qn
Mai snd ~ w :. pm Mai end tr .H ln
Nigh Exprre..' tya pl ften.aE - ~ ~ .fa
'Daily. iDaiiy esnelf SUNDAY
Union Depot ou ma Street
Through cnacHae fn llicsfo and IolelD on
eIs a. m. trln. 1sa rous. f,sflnr--su o. lh,osseo
oB iZ.3 y. In tra.n. lhrnula Pullman sio-iI
lng-osf and cos,i L. iicsaRo on tsa D. train
NEWANGO DlSlsIOn
) Jea-s. Arrive
fIVrev,e -..-...... ......-.- tsa au "a ia AN
"a pres ....... .. ..---..-. lt tim ssfl Iirn
.Dspar frum Nrf is Depot
The northern Efnin = fiie DivisinD 10
Baldwin on b. &P 81 ~.
j. IL. Carpenter 6cr Pre- al sHd iilss agent
efhoa lfil Monroe Htrs-sf
6Eo W. MryA9e Ifriaa Agent l.g.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04

II Geo. Grant shall be- able 70 compiesfe
his boob bl4 re- cent afiletlou ~ili be a
valuable. Trough expansive, advertise
msnt f0r TIC sork
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
RAILROAD TIME lAkIfS
Grand Rapids a inclA.a

GclN6 NORTH.
Arrive i.>avs
linoinEaSi ssra.sa i.s.giAs IA ssa iI-a
Cincinnati Ma ElAsc a. - an ti-s As
IN Wayne sld Assokinsi IA - iiin tst i'is
gsraDd hspias s.dilleo A. - an iia asa
GOING SOU1H
tsspninssf n 4lN al
ha.,l.i4..c A inf,sssa..ti "a - 4sf gEn g a. ln
MAoklnaC A ~ Wayne "a .lu.4 a.sn D - eu
Fset-rr lg.sr..s rs pu
aaiillse a uIsus tsalias A. ~ iiin
All .fssns daiiy o1oeft nJAlaas.s.
eIEEfING 0Ah kEEANssfAENfh,
NDs4B -fraln lessiIle - aes a.. ni. iiet htso
ruff alespins ls.f luI lsitskes alia AaoA inas
Iiu Tram issttls g. li-l q Ai Lar Niii.t a
for IraystFrt tli3.
soUTa-l lgaln laafIilg at & A. a. a. lA-A hos'a
ruf Slosl,ing a. fH itutlnsll4.
1hrsssft tckafk uai bs saflainssi a. Abt""
ID. keI offiaa oorEef Monroe aud viia~a nilss.lt
ana st Union Dslsol e. l.. iAa hNN5',
te1l isss- Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-04
Lake shore d Michigan Southern

- =
The train leaving a. A. cpnnecis si Nl1fe
Pigeon eifb Atlsatie islsr,.ss on Malr Lane.
which hs.s lglAs. Drawing tDom rlecIlIe
Coaches from tiiitHs,n o. New fofs anG bsatoE
without change.
plfsooD iglNlua nfl.s luuI fof dinner Vifh eye
New York Expuee on Main LINE
Through tickefs and beTliit lu flecliiur ilae'
strtet kud Depot
All trsinf all rrn iis sfi meridian tine. snltt
il 81 minutes sls,s,s ihau Dtfroff Nue.
!. ~. Mckl.Ahll. 1euI sat