davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
DEERING.
North Deering.

Rev. Joseph Cobb preached sunday at
All Souls church. He will finish his
course at Tufts Divinity School in June,
and then expects to go to Vermont
Maple Lodge had a conundrum supper
at their hall Friday night. The effort to
get food resulted in queer combinations,
but we think the one who got toothpicks
and butter for his first order would
rather his bill of fare had not been SO
misleading. However the affair was a
success both socially and financially.
A short literary programme was fur
nished..
Mrs. Jayne and children have gone to
Battle Creek for the winter.
Mrs. Coolidge and daughter have re-
turned from Boston.
We hear that several in Mr.. Wells's
family have been sick with the grippe,
but are improving
Miss Elva Bell is taking Miss Leavitt's
place in the school for few weeks.
Miss Mary E. Smith has resumed her
position in the Ocean street school after
years vacation.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs.
Crabtree, Portland, Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Kimball preached at Free
Church morning and evening".
Owing to the storm there were no SER
vices at Maple Hall.
Mrs. Brewster, who died in Portland
last Friday evening was long resident
of this place, and had many friends here,
who sympathize with her relatives in
this affection.
FIRST POLITICAL BANQUET.
The Deering Ward Seven Republican
Club will give at it's club house, Quimby
Hall. Stroudwater, on the evening of
January ID, the first regular political
| banquet ever held in that beautiful city.
| The club is composed of young polite
1ans of great energy and pushing ideas,
| the reception committee attracting the
following mem bers: A. Leon Hanscome,
| Fred L. Bates, FreemanGowan, Bertrand
| RI. johnson and Edgar Fl. Bennett,
| under whose management the arrange
| ments are being made. Thus far they
| have engaged with others, as speakers
of the evening, Hon. Andrew Halves,
Edward c. Reynolds, Esq, president of
| the Maine State League, and Edwin
| UImer. ESQ.,, Tickets can be had OF
any of the above committee, and they
| request that everyone wishing them will
| purchase at once. as the committee are
| DESTROYS TO make arrangements to ac-
| commodate every one.
| MAC. Leadbetter has bought out
the grocery store OF Mr.. Randall Leigh
ron. who will still have charge Of the
| business.
| OAKDALE.
| Mrs. James Davis of Falmouth street
| entertained her sister. Miss Gardiner,
the past week.
Mrs.B. +. Packard of Bath was the
| quest of Mrs. S. A. Packard of Fessenden
street.
Miss Melissa Elder leaves Wednesday
for Pennington, where she will speno
the winter with her sister, Mrs. George
Currier.
Miss May Pratt is confined to the
house with a sre cold.
Mr.. Charles Cushman is entertaining
his grandmother of Mechanic Falls.
| The A,B.C. class of Woodfords will
meet Wednesday morning, January 9th
at 10 O'Clock, at the house OF Rev. q. G.
Wilson. 6S South street, near the head o.
Pleasant street. ALI the members O.
1.-THE class are invited to be present, an6
any Others who would like to join will
be very cordially welcomed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
A Cinnamon Bear Skin.

At the taxiderinist rooms of Line.
Daniels, there is the skin of cinnamon
bear. 1t is peculiar in color, being a
mixture of brown and gray and white.
The hair is very long and thick. The
bear was killed in Alaska. and the skin
was left with Mr.. Daniels to be made
into rug by Mr.. Carl Brightman Of
Alaska. Last year relative of his, who
lives in Waterville, had three deer's
heads come from Alaska, and they were
stuffed for her by Mr.. Daniels. The work
was SO satisfactory that that Is how this
Alaska bear skin happened to come tic
Portland to be prepared aud made into
rug.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
WHAT A DOG FIGHT CAN DO.
1t Brought the "King of Long Island'' Into
Court-He Was Fined for Assault and
Appealed.

Thomas ]. Glendenning. of Long Is
land, Justice of the peace there, and
familiarly known as " the king of Long
Island" appeared in the Municipal Court
Monday morning in answer to charge
of assault upon Isaiah Willis, of Portland
H. plead not guilty.
Mr.. Willis who is young man. took
the stand and testified that on the 31st
day of December last he, in company
with two other young men, who were
present 10 the court as witnesses, went
down to Long Island on cunning trip.
He had two young dogs. confined with
a strap.
just as they stepped on the wharf from
the steamer large gray dog seized one
of the hounds and began to chew him.
Willis pushed him away, but he seized
the dog again, and Willis kicked him in
the Jaw. At that Mr.. Glendennng, who
was close by, struck Willis blow across
the head with his heavy cane, and ex-
claimed "If you kick that dog, you've
got to kick me-"
Asked by the judge as to what he had
to say about the matter. Mr.. Glendenn-
ing said that the story was told just as
he would tell it, except that he en-
Favored to call his dog off.
The last Mr.. Willis positively denied.
He also said that he wore a thin cloth
cap, and the blow was struck as hard
as it could be with a cane, and made
such sounding whack that it was
heard on the steamer.
Judge Gould said that it seemed to be
an aggravated and uncalled for assault,
but the past history of the respondent
which the court knew and couldn't helI
taking cognizance of. would be taken
into consideration, apd a fine of SIS and
costs, he thought would have as salutary
an effect as larger fine.
MIR. Floyd, ESQ.,, who appeared for Glen
denning, entered an appeal.
Bail was fixed at 500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.

At meeting of the corporators, held last
evening, the following officers were elected:
; President--Payson Tucker.
E;rst Vice President-Albion Little.
Sacond Vice Pesident-Ammi Whitney.
Ar the annual meeting of the visiting
committee of the Maine Eye and Ear In
urinary. MIS-. George was reelected presi-
,dantand Mrs. f. E. Boothty, secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
Contagious Diseases.

These additional cases of contagious
diseases have been reported since Satur-
day: January 5tb, Nellie McDonougb. No.
40 Waterville street. diphtheria; January
9th, Mrs. Hartwell, 1S9 Franklin street.
diphtheria: January 1t1. Mrs. Fred Law
renee, s, Laurel street. typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08

1IAo O.
Oregon, writes :. 4
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, pa1pitation of
the heart, pain in the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up in the morning,
and at times nervous
chi1ls.
The physicians DIFF
fered as to what my
disease was, but none
of them did me any
good. AS soon as ]
Commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
sc1-iption, I began tc
get better could SLEEP
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
Portland National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Portland National Bank of Portland,
for the election of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of any other busl-
ness that may legally be presented. will be
held at their banking house on Tuesday, the
Sth day of January, 1895, at 10 O'Clock A.
n.
CHARLES G. ALLEN. Cashier;
Portland, Dec. Z, 1894. decodtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
The National Traders Bank Of Port
land

The stockholders of the National Traders
Bank Of Portland, are hereby notified that
their annual meeting will be held at their
banking room on Tuesday. the Sth DAY OF
choose i've directors for the. ensuing year
and to act on any othe1 business that may
legally come before the meeting.
JOHN NJ. GOULD, Cashier;
DacaIn hpr. 6 1891 deCSQtd.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
Portland s. Ogdensburg Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Portland & ogdensbuTg Railway viii
SSs ST. John St., Portland. on Tuesday the
Is. day Of January 1895. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. to choose directors for the
ensuing year, and to transact any other
business that may legally come before the
meeting. n,N. c,.,-
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
CkSCO NATIONAL BANK.

FEiHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of
the Casco National Bank of Portland will
be held at the office of said bank, on Tuesday,
the eighth day of January. 1895. at 10 O'CLOCK
oTs for the ensuing year. and the transaction OF
any other business which may legally come be-
i0'' '''A' MARSHALL insfsf R. COOLING, Cashier;
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
Canal National Bank.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Canal National Bank of Portland for
the election of seven Directors. and for
the transaction of any other business thar
may legally come before them, Will be helo
at their banking house on Tuesday, the
eighth day of January. 1896. at II o'clock a. 10.
GEORGE G. PETERS. Cashier;
December g. 1894 dec8eOdtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The annual meeting of the stockholoers
Of the First National bank of Portland. for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any other busi.
ness that may legally be presented, VIII pc
sth day of January, 1895. at 10 O'clock, a. m
j. e. WENGREN. Cashier
aacedtd Portland Ne. Dec. 18th. 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

The annual meeting of the stoc kholders Of
the Merchants National Bank of Portland.
Maine, for the election of seven directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction Of
any other business that may legally be
presented, will be held at their banking
house on Tuesday the ,Sth day of January
1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. G. 0. BANCKoFT,
Cashier oec4oto
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Cumberland National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cumberland National Bank of Port
land will be held at tn air banking rooms on
Tuesday the eighth day of January. 1893 at
ten O'Clock a. m, for the choice of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come
before them. W. IA. SOULE. Casner.
Portland, Dec. s, 1894. declUotd
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
FACES
like flowers, fade

like flowers, fade
and witherwith time;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
h e al by woman's
cheeks. The nerv-
GUS strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Biennial Report of This Important
Branch of State Work.

The biennial report of the state Board
of Health is about ready for distribu-
tion, and contains an exhaustive review
of this department of State work. Inc
Secretary speaks of the cases OF cholera,
typhoid fever and small pox that he has
investigated, and presents interesting
notes on each. Mention is made OF the
exhibit at the Columb ian Exposition.
During the two years 227 samples OF
water were examined. Of these, 132
were from wells; 60 from springs; 20
from rivers and other streams; nine
from ponds; TWO from samples OF Ice;
one from cistern; and one the source
of which was not stated. Again, ~ OF
these samples were from public water
supplies, and nine from proposed pu bic
water supplies. The chemical analysis
is but one of the aids in judging wheJh-
er water is suitable or unsuitable for
drinking, and, indeed, in some cases,
it is not the most trustworthy guide In
the solution of the question"
TabIesHgiving analyses of samples of
water are provided in detail. Notes
| are furnished on some of the samples
examined in the laboratory. stating where
the water was procured, ana me re-
marks that accompanied the samples.
A portion of the report is devoted to
the circulars and practical facts on chol-
| era, small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
| ard typhoid fever, giving information
| on each and means of prevention and
| restriction. The public health legisla-
| ton of 1891 and 1893 forms part of the
| book.
The expense of the board for 1899 was
$4,000. rs, and for 1898, $4944. So, under the
| following heads:
| Engravings and drawing $3S 35
| Po6ks and sanitary journals 1856 81
| Stationerv $780,
Postage oSO. ~
| Printing and binding SdS "
| Secretary's salary. 2.0OC Uu
| Expenses of members Az u
| Express and telegraph u 30
| Expenses of secretary Slo 90
| Clerical help 0ol 90
| Chemical and mior oscopical supplies E.23
| Help other than clerical 5O w
| Office furnishings 25. og
| Miscellaneous Ifoo
Under the head of abstracts from re-
ports of local boards of health the notes
| show that 1898 was much healthier than
| 1892. There were but few epidemics in
| the State during the year.
| The last part of the volume contains
quite long article on the sewage dis
posal in Obelln, o. Another very inter-
esting article is in reference to the sew
age disposal problem in American cities,
| and several pages are devoted to it. Sec
rotary Young has gathered much valua-
| BILE information on health matters Tor
| this report.
One Of the important and valuable ar.
| ticles is, "The Filtration of Water" by
| CT. Foote, NJ D., director of the bacter-
biological laboratory of the medical de-
partment of Yale university, in which
much important information is pre-
sented.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08

Each part contains from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open acress two
pages without break and measure
1926 inches each. Each part comes in a
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08

well nights, aud that bad nervous feeling and tho
pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles If Prescription and two of Discovery"
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
BOUND VOLUMES.

Boundv OF the %
~" ~ edge
ndbackst boards goded
maeihsaw aroused nb
dode Each mpi on
table OF
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
This Magnificent
Educational Wor

has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 900 have been
Here Is Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it has been
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
To aid any one who wishes special maps

t15cnbac
wiMg list shundin chnumba:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08
THE POTTER-BR
| library Atlas
Of the World
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright 1894.
Potter-BradIey
Library Atlas
Of the World

Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-08

An Angry Bull Moose Charged Him and
Tore the Pack from His Shoulders
The Animal Shot by Boston Sports
man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
Skin HumOrs.

pin,p1es, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm Tetter, Salt Rheurn, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Eczena, Ivy P ,ison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head, cured by oRC ugh on Itch Ointment, soc. Druggists or m il. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City,N.J. Ro1nnIt ON TonrE1AcHR Instant relief. 1ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WALLTNGFORD.


 Sheriff Rod Austin, N. F. Ingraham and Constable c. R. Lamb of Yalesville made a raid yesterday afternoon on two well known resorts known as the Switch house in Yalesville and the Red house on the turnpike. At the first named place were found John Beck of Bridge port, supposed to the proprietor and five females, who were arrested and gave names as follows; Cora Phillips, Iillie Wilson, Sara Carroll, Lottie Lloyd and Eva Carroll. The latter, 1t was claimed, is the daughter of Sara Car roll, At the Red house, of which Jack Shields is supposed to be the proprietor were found one young man from New Haven, who gave his names as Charles Hermann, and five females-Irene Lil- lenthal, Ti1l1e Anderson, Carrie HanlSsT, Julia Johnson and Rosa Stevens. Sher- if Austin brought two of the females into town ill a surrey and the other ten, in charge of Officer Lamb and In- graham were brought oyer on the cleo tric cars and placed in the court room. Early in the evening Jack Shields gave bonds of $200 for the proprietress and $100 each for the others to appear m court this morning at o'clock. The iYaleeville crowd were at 8.o'clock in the court room waiting for Beck to get bondsman. All hands will be before Judge Hubbard this morning at nine o'clock.
 One of the best attractions that has been brought here by Manager Wilkin- son is ''The Dazzler," which will appear in the opera house this evening. The company is composed of artists espe- cially adapted to the parts assigned them Miss Lottie Burke, Miss Alice Whitney and the Adams sisters are all favorites, and Shorty Healy, the dim inutfve man, and Kitty Starlight are sure to please.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Blinn of Meadow street have a boy baby, born yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Waterbury were guests of their son, Druggist G. A. Smith, yesterday.
 The MilitaTy band of Meriden came down here yesterday and discoursed music on the plains to advertise the coming fair in Hanover Six electric cars. all well filled, were In the pro cession, and tin horns were plenty and were heard here for an hour or more.
 The rifle range at the T. A. B. rooms was busy all of yesterday. Up to o'clock Charles A. Smith and J, B. Mix were in the lead and tie, having each scored five consecutive bull's-eyes. The tournament will be continued to-day
 The weather was most to chilly yes 4erdav for baseball, although there was some ball tossing on the Colony street grounds. The regular teams failed 10 show up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

overcome and cause to be harmless those poisonous particles in the blood which produce disease. Metchnikoff thinks that the microbes which destroy the red corpuscles of the blood are swal- lowed and englobed alive by the white | corpuscles. Hankin and Buchner think that the white corpuscles merely absorb the dead microbes and therefore call the white corpusoles "alexine," or protec- tive particles pr. Waldstein goes to the fountain whence these white corpus cles spring, and tries to enliven its ac- tton and productiveness, when, through disease, these health-giving particles have become too few to keep the blood in proper order.
 "Dr, Waldstein has not had time to watch the effect of his discovery in re- lation to tuberculosis of the lungs, but the reasoning that led him to what he las already achieved seems equally good for the cure of this terrible scourge of mankind.
 "TIe strongly advises physicians to try pilocarpine in the early stages of consumption. and, indeed, in all dis eases where the lymphatic system is in- volved, because of it's stimulating &C., tion upon the organs in that system and the consequent production of white cor puscles. He has satisfied himself that pilocarpine, when injected in the veins, trustworthy test for the presence of tubercular disease in man and in ani- mals, giving the physician the strong est possible certainty in the diagnosis of obscure cases.
 "A striking instance of the truth of his reasoning is the case of man twen- ty-four years old, a Berliner, who had a lumpus on the back of his right hand for twenty-two years and was thought incurable.
 "Relief was immediate after the first injection and the hand is almost heal ed. This cure has created 8 sensation among medical men, and some hope that the road to the cure of cancer also has been entered"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Dr. WaIdstein of New York Makes a Won-
 derfuI Discovery.

Dr. YaIdstein of New York Makes a Won
 derfuI Discovery.
 Washington, April 12.-The interest aroused by the publication in United Press dispatches of the discovery in Berlin by Dr. Louis Waldstein of a cure for consumption and cancer has caused the department of state to make public the full text of the official report from Consul General De Kay at Berlin, which has just been received. It is as fol- lows:
 The coming medical congress at Mu- nich is likely to give no little attention to a discovery made by Dr. Louis Wald- stein of New York, which is announced this week in the Berliner Kllnische Wochenchrift, the most serious and trustworthy medical weekly in Germa- ny. The congress will have much to say about Loffler and Behring Heilse- rum for the cure of diphtheria, and as Dr. Waldstein's discovery in a certain sense completes the Heilserum, acting favorably on patients whom the serum does not cure, the new idea of the American can hardly fail to be noticed.
 q have thought that such discov- cry, even if it only cured the obscure and hitherto incurable disease of the skin called lumpus ought to be known at once in America, where it may save lives and shorten such aff1iction.
 During his earlier studies in New York Dr. Waldstein (born in that city and the possessor of a large practice there) had his attention called to pilo- carpine, an extract usually sold in crys- tals, from the jaborandi, a Brazilian plant (pilocarpus pennatifolius). This well known alkaloid acts powerfully on the salivary and the sweat glands.
 "At the same time pr, Waldstein was trying to discover the effects of the stimulation of various glands, like the thyroid, lymphatic, etc, on the entire system. He made the discovery that piolcarpine exercised the most surpris- ing effect on the lymphatic glands and the entire system to which he ascribed the elaboration of the lymph, or white corpusces of the blood.
 "The key of his discovery is thisi By successive injections of minute doses of pilocarpine in the veins he arrives at a gradual stimulation of the lymphatic system. That system increases the white corpuscles in the blood, which corpuscles-as is well established through Metchnikoff of the Pasterr in- stitute of Paris, Hankin of Cambridge and Buchner of Munich--in some way not generally agreed Upens do certainly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
graue11ers' @mtds,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January s7, 1s05.

| TRAINS LEAVEN NEW HAVEN AS FOLI,clvva
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4,ss, +4:sO, t6:OO. "r;W ss:1O, s3O, '935, tlO;3O a. m., -I2Oo, 1sNS. sttsS parlor car limitedl, '1S5, 1:aS, +:S0, BOO, a3sS0 l t4;15, '5:80, 5;35, 6:30, THO, -sIu. s;l5 Bridgeport accommodation, 1el0, 0:I5 D. nj. SUNDAYS *4:25, #4.3O, s0O &. m., t5:eQ. t6:l5. -7:1O +s1o, s.l6, 's:lO p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLB% RIVER -'121Oa. m. (daily), s1:lop. m. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRLN0FIprD--st,sa '11:O5 a. m., "I;O5. "5;5s p. m. SUNDAYSA N1i20 (nightl, '5:5s p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANn PROVIDENCE s2.3O, s11:aS foarlof chr nmited) a. n., "1s:O5, ..65, -4:15, s45S and .s.55 pm. sUEDAys-T2:08, +2:0O a. na,, "a5A s0tSs p. m.
 FORBOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. .M NE. R. R.-.4:57 p. m. suNnArs-'1s6z p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, spRING. FIELD. ETc.-r.sO Inight). e:4p aiOa t1elo. 'fl:o5 8. m.. l2Oo s1o5 3slO 800. "5sJe. ta.6 to Hartford), sidb, 1905 p. ID. suNpAYssl:sl tnight), '5:52, sis5 taccomodationlp.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-'s,Os ntrht,. .a,a tnight), 7:5O HOS, "1l:SS (parlor 6ar nnS. itedl, 8. m., .le;o5, -s.55, 800. '415, 4:5s asiA |615 (GuilfoFd accommodation, .8:bB, 11.1S ep. m. (GniIford accommodation.) st5NpArA-A 2O3(night), 's;s1 nightl. 4;5s. "s55 p. m. Air Line Division.
 FOX MLDDLETOWN, WTEEI1fANTEC. Era -s:O3 a. m., 1s0O '"457, SOS D. m. SUNhxYs4 '4:b7 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown vita Valley Division and at WiElimantic with N. Y. &N. E, and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turneryiue with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FAILS. 1ryRNER,s FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HOtYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations --7:l5, 1l;04a. m. and 4:Oop. ID.
 FoRNoRTHAMPToNa and pointa this side At555p. m.
 Berkshire DIvIsioys.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-,4,ss n r1. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRAfIN9HAM. ANs0a MA, Ere. o.-7OO. $40 a. m., 1siG6, ssf, 1ss. ss8l 735, 1l:15 p. m. SUNDAxs--eG1o a. rh., s4p D. fn. FOR WATERBURY-4:oo, $40 a. m, L5sJJ. 227, 5:30, 1885 p. m. SuNDAxs-ei10A. tn.
 FOR WINSTED-T:O0 0:A0 q. m, 2is7, 5i31 p.un SUNDAYs-81Oa. m,
 FOR SKELETON, BOTsFoRD. VIEWPOINT. DANBURY. PITTsFIELD. STATE L1NH 8:H 8. m., 4:2sp p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN. CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THR WEST-via State Line 40 a. m., 4:2S p. m. FOR LHTCHFIELD and points on S., L. &N R. R.-6:O0a. m. tvia Bridgeport and HawleyA ville.l 4;So ?. m. (via Hawleyvillel
 NFM Express Traina. fLocaI Express,
 2. T. HEMPsEEAD, Gen. Passenger Aga.