davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
PLEASANT REUNION.
Brilliant Reception in the Church vestry
Last Eve ming.

Lhst Gpo ulnEs
There was reception from IA until 9
O'Clock, the following acting as re-
ception committee: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s..
Fobes, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin P. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trefethen, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. 7. Kilborn. Mr.. and Mrs W.
L. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton j.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias B. Deni-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Aug. S. Thayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Phineas Aver, DR.. and Mrs.
Marcus F. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
B. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Davis, MIR. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt,
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W...Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward B. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam @. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas q. Allen.
Light refreshments were served at sew
eral tables by the following ladies: Ices
Mrs. Greenleaf in charge, Mrs. Board
man, Miss Loveitt, Mrs. Higgins, Mis-.
Jordan, and Miss Legrow, assistants
punch, Mrs. Niokerson in charge; Miss
Small, Miss Sanborn and Miss Gray
assistants: ices, Mrs. Coburn in charge,
Mrs. Kilborn. Miss Kaler, Miss Kemp,
Miss Harmon, assista pts punch, Mrs.
Pickett in charge, Miss Wade, Miss VIII.
son, Miss Hall, assistants.
4 DR.. Blanchard presided and said that
despite his 81 years he hoped to live to
<>f+ ~
He paid graceful tribute to DR.. Bodies
and DR.. Gibbs.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison sang a solo.
Rev. Fred W. Hamilton of Roxbury.
Mass, q former superintendent of the
Sabbath school of the church, spoke OF
his continued interest in the church and
city. He expressed the hope that ''this
grand old church will be in the vanguard
in the work of winning the.world for
Christ"
Rev. ". W. Hooper said that For rs
years this church has stood for q great
and mighty nope, and countless faith
in God
Rev. +. T. Nelson of Deering, voioed
the greetings of his parish.
Dr.. Gibbs made bright speech full of
witty points and of loving memories of
the past.
DR.. Bolles was the last speaker. He
told story after story, and then made a
splendid appeal for church composed
of men and women who will cherish this
glorious hope, be ready to sacrifice much
e.. xv,;I
together, and with changeless loyalty
will rally under the banner of Christ for
the redemption Of the world.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
The New League Standing
THEY swoRE OFF.
Then Tobacco Hanger Seized Them, and q
Strange Thing Happened.

Then Tobacco Hunger Seized Them, and q
Strange Thing Happened.
"I'm fixed for tomorrow, said depart
ment law clerk, sssang out OF his pocket
and exhibiting fat roll of fine cut tobacco
to a newspaper friend as they were wend-
ing their way on the avenue toward Capitol
hill last Saturday night. IT always have
to get loaded at the end of the week.
"Same here" said the journalist, pull
ing out large plug. "Don't, know what
I should do If I couldn't find this in my
pocket on Sunday"
''I presume we might do without 1t IL
we were hard pushed" suggested the law
clerk. "I'm certain I could break off if
really wished TO, and have used the weed
for 90 years."
s'I've used 1t longer than that" re-
sponded the newspaper man. 'sOf course
we could quit if we n; de up our minds to.
A little exercise of our will power would
fix it,
Speaking of will power" said the law
clerk as they stopped little later to talk
moment before separating for the night
just east of the capitol, suppose we test
it; suppose we throw away our tobacco
and go without it for year, the first to
break his resolution to buy new hat for
the other. What do you sayf"
Pencil Pusher hesitated for a moment.
"Weu, I'm with you. Here she goes !"
And his big plug of tobacco disappeared in
the bushes on the opposite side of the road
way with ''ohug."
Here she goes" echoed the law clerk,
and his roll of fine cut few In the same
direction. Then they parted.
After late breakfast on Sunday morn
ing the newspaper man undertook to read
the papers. Couldn't uneasy. Then he
tried to write. Couldn't; too nervous.
After chewing up a handful Of wooden
toothpioks he put on his hat and walked
out.
CATER all, the best way is to break of
by degrees, - he thought as his steps turned
mechanically toward the capitol grounds.
"Just one little chew would last me all
day" And he looked longingly over toward
that clump of bushes.
He noticed that the bushes were being
disturbed as though some animal were
pushing it's way through them. Getting
little nearer, he saw that what he took
for an animal was a man upon his hands
and knees. A few steps farther, and he
recognized him.
1t was the law observation-disclosures Star.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

What is known as the Young Mems
Democratic Organization of New York
city, and what was formerly known as
ex-Sheriff James O'Brien's Democracy,
met last night and adopted resolutions
endorsing VIM. E. Russell of Massaohu-
setts as the most desirable candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
tion."
pany has fled notice that after May 10,
the pay of the motormen and conductors
who have been with the road one year
will be 50. New mon will get $1.50, and
81. rs after six months service. The COM
pany pail but 81 80 for new men and
81. Is for those who worked year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
How to Be Beautiful.

eff you would be beautiful he be-
gan.
~ would wouldr' she interrupted
"If you would have your transcendent
loneliness proclaimed to all the world''-
"Indeed, ] wouldl' she exclaimed.
s'If you would have the newspapers de-
scribe You as lovely in disposition and
beautiful In form and faee''-
"I would do anything to be beautiful
above all othersP'
"You may be so proclaimed" he said.
"HowP'' she asked. "Only tell me
how''
$50 home and do something that wilt
compel your parents to lock you in your
room," he instructed, land, when night
comes, gather together small bundle OF
your clothes and make your escape by thd
window
"But don't see''-
''That's because you don't understand
human nature. I'll be waiting for Won.
and we will fly to Wisconsin and be mar
ried. You never heard of homely or un-
attractive girl clipping, did you? They're
always beautiful when you read about
them in elopement stories" - Chicago
Post.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
Among other things he said:
DIR. BOLLES' ADDR ESs.

Coming as I do from a more tropical
stricken to silence. l always have
known that Maine and Portland were
very consistent adherents to the cause of
prohibition. but did not know it had
reached that stage Of perfection here that
it refused poor tired clergyman drink
of cold water in the church he helped to
build. (The water supply from the
church was shut off,
I am sorry too, to have to contradict
statement made by very dear friend of
mine, your present pastor, who said in
speaking of the Tooth anniversary to
come, that he hoped the younger
pastors, who Will probably be present,
will remember us old pastors who will be
absent" Now in spite of the fact that
the Doctor has made an engagement for
US three old fellows somewhere else, l
want to say that feel just as young as
l ever did. and the only difference that !
can see in my condition lis that
cast larger shadow in the sun
than did when / was a minister in
Portland.
l desire now to serve on you due notice
that il l am not then deep buried within
the fOrbidding walls of some Old mems
home, l shall be present at the lUOth
anniversary.
The historians address has carried
some of you back, as it did me into the old
days when we worshipped in the small
and not inspiring old white church,
whore the first years of my Portland
passionate were spent. We had a congre-
cation in those days, largely made up of
seafaring people that is TO say; the
families of men who either sailed the
ocean themselves, or ere allied to some
kindred trade of the sea. They were a
sturdy, quaint and noble people. How
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
How to Get q Play Acted.

You ask me how to get play acted.
can tell you to moral certainty.
In the first place, you must write play
that is bound to be a success, and this fact
must be apparent to any manager merely
from reading it over.
Make it original, startling, witty, in
tensely interesting, with plenty of action,
etc. -
Typewrite it and have 1t copyrighted.
Then take it to manager. Ask him to
read 1t and leave it with him.
After he has had it six months call for
it.
Call again two months later. BY this
time he has been able to give the story and
most of the dialogue to some hack writer,
who, under his directions, can reproduce
it in as good form as it was in the orig
inal. You will probably get it back this
time. 1t will be dirty and some OF the
pages missing where the strongest scenes
are, but you can have 1t retypewritten.
Now take it to another manager he
will act precisely as the first did, but ne
will be quicker, not on your account but
he will have heard that the first manager
is to produce that particular story under a
different name, and he will have to hustle
on his own account He has as much
right to it as the ether manager, hasn't
he? Therefore why should you kickP
You may burn the play up COW and
watch the fun. You have not only got it
produced, but doubly produced, and in a
month the managers will be getting out
injunotions against each other.
Lie low and play your cards carefully.
If YOU are very, very shrewd and particu-
larry cautious perhaps you may be able to
get one or the other managers to give you
As for testifying III his behalf And by
testifying you not only make S., but you
are enabled to decide which of the hack
writers is to be known as the writer of the
play.--Tom Hall in Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

DR.. Gibbs spoke with great earnestness
and feeling, and held the very closest at
tention of the congregation, very many
of whom while listening to the familiar
voice of the beloved ex-pastor could al
most fancy the old days back again.
Then DIR. Blanchard in most fatter-
ing way, presented the other living ex-
pastor, Rev. DR.. E. G. Bolles, now the
eloquent pastor of one of the largest
churches in New York. DR.. Bolles spoke
magnifioently and moved his auditors to
smiles with several bright hits, and to
tears as with exquisite pathos he alluded
to the "old sad story" of those who have
gone beyond the vale. His peroration
was beautiful. The Doctor was visibly
affected himself during this address.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
AN HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that II written to confldentially. l will mall IN
sealed letter, the plan pursued by which |
was permanently restored to health ana manly
Weakness, night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to exhort money from any
one whomsoever. / was robbed and swindled
by the quacks until nearly lost faith in
mankind. but thank Heaven, am now
well, vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means OF cure known to
ALL
Having nothing to sell or send G. 0. d. Iwant
no money Address JAS. A. HARRIS,
Delray. Mich, Box S56
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

and SO many remain whose friendship
and fellowship are to me such blessed
memory. l congratulate this parish on
arriving at the age of discretion. To
have lived and prospered for three
quarters of a century is an evidence of Its
worth. Tt was glad and grateful privilege
to have been one of the pastors Of this
noble church. 1t WAS many years ago
when I was youthful enough to be rash.
l felt grave doubts when I took up the
work. especially as followed DR.. Bolles
a man, the bIillanoe of whose speech and
depth of whose intellect was already cele-
brated far aud near.
l took up the work in fear and
trembling, hoping and Watching for
something to come to justify the
partially of the church in calling me to
its pastorate, to succeed such man as
DR.. Bolles. I thought, how awkward
and incomplete my work must seem be-
side his. felt could not do the work,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of the mu-
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of tsle mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free
j. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.,
Eg%Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
An Alarm From Box 81

An alarm was rung In from box 81 at
2.25 this morning for slight blaze in
Kelley's Iron Foundry, on Kennebeo St.
A stream from the Chemical
was sufficient to extinguish the
blaze, which probably caught from q
flask which may have been smouldering.
The damage was nothing to speak Of
The alarm was given by John Griffin, a
Waterman in the tannery at the foot Of
Green street. The department got out in
remarkably quick time, the Chemical 60
ing down Preble street, it is said while
the alarm was striking the number a
second time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

PORTLAND during the civil war. Before
the war opened there was "a seeming
subtle and electric influence round about
us that seemed to porJend some impend-
ing doom. l remember stepping out of
my house one starlight night and gazing
by the brillianoy of that comert of 80,
which with awful suddenoss flashed it's
way across the armament. 1t was a
terrible omen. If ever nature sympathlzed
with man, it was then. Hardly had it's
brilliancy faded when the guns of
Sumpter Numbered fol- tn; the dream of
peace was merged into the fierce inspira-
lions Of heIoisms of civil war.
DR.. Bolles then described how the first
sermon preached to soldiers of the war
was preached in City hall, whore Con-
gress square parish went to worship, fol
want of room, and where he delivered the
address to the first company Of the first
Maine regiment.
'I was touched today" continued the
Doctor. "that my words have been SO
kindly remem bered by you"
The uncertain days of the war, the
days of hope and sunshine, when the war
seemed almost over, the terrible days of
| debl hhCoS 0uQ N6Sp1tIt WHO'LL AZ oo6lu6u as
if liberty was to BIZ torn from her
pedestal, the appalling and overwhelm.
ing grief when Lincoln fell from the
assassin's bullet and the whole period OF
| those awful days of the sixties were all
eloquently painted by the speaker and
the fact dwelt upon that even in such
times as these, amid the depressing in.
fluences of the country's perils, the
church still lived and thrived and the
present magnificent structure was reared
to the glory of God and the glory OF
Universalism.
The speaker next alluded to the blessed
| memo cries Of the dear ones of his flock
| who had passed beyond the silent river.
He was very much affected as he told
how he had come to Portland almost
alone in the world, and found here in
deed home, family and kindred;
and as with deeply touching tenderness
a wreath was woven to those who had
borne the heat and brunt of the battle,
gained the victory and passed to their
reward, there was hardly dry eye in the
congregation.
DR.. Bolles closed his address, to which
this brief sketch does but scant justice
with q mastery peroration on the great
faith of Universalism. 1.-THE demand of
the age" said the speaker, sis for a
spiritual liberty. Men don't want the
theology of an angry God, and an end
loss hell. They want no religion with
out hope, except for favored few. The
sunshine of warm radiant Unlver-
salism is melting the 10y prejudices of
orthodox eclusiveness.
"This 18th milestone passed, you have
not reached life of ease where the
armor may be laid aside. All, no, you
must continue by all the force Of your in
telleots and lives to keep burning the
glorious fires for which your fathers
fought. Let these be leading you and
urging you forward in the holy work,
some bright angelic ideal of a perfect
peace"
At the conclusion of DR.. Bolles'
scholarly address, Rev. f. S. Wilson read
the hymn hioh was sung by the congre-
cation, and the pastor, impressively pro-
bounced the benediction and the most in
teresting services were over.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

n The funeral OF Austin Abbott, LII. D..
dean of the law department. of New
York University and noted as a lawyer
and writer on legal subjects, was held
in the Broadway tabernacle, New York,
yesterday. Rev. Henry Stimson preached
the funeral sermon, and Rev. Dr. Fl. NJ.
tIac Cracken of New York University, de-
livered nm address on the life work and
personality of the deceased.
The 32d annual Shakespeare comment
grafton of the Birmins lam, England,
Dramatic and Literary club was held
last night in the Grosvenor room of the
Grand hotel in that city. A bout 800
guests were present, among them being
Am bassador Bayard and Mrs Bayard,
Geo. W. Parker, American consul, and
president OF the club, occupied the chair.
A letter was read from President Cleye-
land, acknowledging an invitation to
attend the celebration. Addresses were
made by Messrs. Bayard and Parker.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

The Excelsior Literary club are to be
congratulated upon the very pleasant
gathering at the home OF Mr.. 7. e. Mo
Donald, 70 North street on Monday eve
ming last. The club had invited their
friends to be present and listen to an i'd
dress on books and reading By Rev. Mr..
Lindsay. After a piano solo by Mrs
Emery Smart, Mr.. Lindsay presented the
subject in his usual able and interesting
manner. The address was full of good
ideas about books aud reading and W as
much enjoyed by all present. Refr esh-
ments were then served and after a pleas
ant social hour the company dispersed,
all pronou nelng it a delightful time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
Maine Woman at Law in Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn, April 21.-The suit
non. Maine, against John BARLEY and
Mrs. Margaret BARLEY Hamlin of En-
field, Conn. is on trial in the Supreme
court before Judge Robinson. The plain
tiff sues for a partition or sale of the
estate at Thompsonville, Conn, left her
and defendants in equal shares, under
the will Of John BARLEY of Thompson
Vile. The defendants are willing to ac-
cept partition but not sale.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
A Bath Man Involved.

Boston, April 21.-In the fourth session
of the Superior court this morning the
jury returned verdict Of SO, 034 in the
case of S. Thomas Woodward against
Lawyer George H. Towle. The suit was
brought to recover $4,000 for services
rendered by the plaintiff in securing Il.
W. Hyde OF Bath. Maine, as purchaser
of $40, 600 of the Meigs Elevated railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

Boston, April 21-Arrived: Brig Hen
~ B. Cleaves, Wallace, Ponce, P. r. (via
Norfolk); Dacotah, johnson, Maohias;
Mary +. Cushman, Bragdon, Catherin e,
Coggins, both Sullivan, Me-: Ellis p.
P. Rogers, Brown; Niger, Adams, both
Wiscasset; Hattie s. Collins, Greenlaw
Deer Isle; Emily G. Dennison. Covert,
Portland, Me. Kate l.. Pray, Brown,
Mt. Desert; Annie T.. Wilder, Greenlaw,
Rockport.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

Bath. April 21.-Hon. James W. Wake
field rendered dinner at noon Tuesday,
at his residence in Bath, to Judge Foster
at which several Bath lawyers and the
high court officials of Sagadahoo county
were present
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

Thos. McCue was probably fatally in
jured yesterday in AN explosion at the
Winchester Arms factory at New Haven
He was employed in a small room ;nst
off the printing department. where the ex-
plosion took place. He was terribly lace-
rated by flying primers. Over a hundred
lodged in his body. MoCue was about
IS years old and has family.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
AT NEW YORK.

Philadelphia, 3 0 0 0 o 0 l Ky
New York. 0 1 0 0 O. y Ok
Base Observation-Disclosures, Z; New York,
s. Errors-Philadelphia o; New York,
l. Batteries-McGill and Boyle; Clarke
and Zearfoss.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
DR. GIBBS'S ADDRESS.

My Dear Friends:
1t is difficult place to put an ex-pastor
IN here today, and expect him to say any
thing adequate to the occasion. I miss so
many to whom my heart has gone out
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
AT PITTSBURG.

AT PlTTSBURG.
louisville, o 0 1 0 0 Ga
Flttsburg, 0 0 0 0 0 3-4
r., Base hits-Louisville, 9; Pittsburg, 9.
hrfors|1Li.oulsville, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Bat
Merritt.
AT WASHINGTON.
Brooklyn, 0 o DO
Washington, 3 0 0 0 2 Ola
Base hits--Brooklyns. Is; Washington,
IS. Errors-Brooklyn, 6; Washington, 2.
Batteries and Grims; Mercer
and McAuley.
The New Laan.ua S4a..s.-
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxastive Bromo Quinine Tablets
all druggist refund the money if it fails
TO cure. zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-22

Boston, April 21-The Harvard Varsity
nine played the fifth game in the
schedule today, on Holmes field, defeat.
ing the Dangers in a five inning contest.
The game was played under the most un-
favorable weather conditions. The chief
weakness of the visitors who have or
ganized only recently. was in the box.
H Harvard outplayed their opponents at
every point. The score:
Harvard, 0 L 8 4--15
Bangor, D @ 0 o.
Base hits-Harvard, 10; Bangor. T.
Errors-Harvard, 2; Bangor, 8. Batteries
len and Hayes, Roach.
National League Games.
The National League games yesterday
resulted as follows:
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 3 0 2 0 514 20 r14
Boston, 0 0 0 O O O.
Base h its-Baltimore, Is; BOSTON. 10
Errors Baltimore, q; Boston. 6. Bat
teries-Hoffer and Robinson; Yerriok and
Camel.
AT CINCINNATI
Cleveland, Q % 2 O1s 0 gil
Cincinnati. 0 0 o o s 2 10
Base hits-Cleveland, 10; Cincinnati,
10. Errors-Clevsland, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Batteries-Young, Wilson and Zimmer;
foreman, Fisher, Davis and Vaughan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Chicago, 0 ITO O 1 O O--3
St. Louis, 90 0 0 0 A.
Base hits-Chicago, 5; ST. Louis, II.
Errors-Chioago, s.; ST. Louis, 8. Bat
Nc Farland.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
. ALTIMORE ~
. AND OHM
RAILROAD. r.

Schedule i'll effect December 2. 1896
LeaTe washington from ststign corner of
New jersey ayeEue and Z street
Limited trains, 1000 Il. m, s.05 p. m.
Fer Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Indianapolis,
Eesiibuied Limited. $40 p ~; express.
Fer Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 a m and 30 p. IN.
For Winchester and way stations, 10 a.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
fGa1taneossa Enanaks khoxvie o di Br,stG and
through
For Luray, $40 p m daily
For baltimore, week days, 500. $50.
xi2 90 Il M. xI205, 1910. XI2 SO. .xS.SS,
81 3, 1aS5' So 40; o. xS-qS' &S.55' I5Se'
x705, <! 10, {. 80, Is. 60 q. m, 2.65'
Xl235, Loo. xSOo. 80, 4. 40. x5;u6;
For Annapolis, 10 ands 80 a. m, 1910
and 4 Sc p. III, Sundays, $50 u. m, 4.40
For Frederick, week days, 7.35 a, m,
1900 noon, 4:3o, $50 p IN. Sundays.
For hagerstown, 1900 noon and 1870
7sS S' bqSa aaa 3d. Ta 5JP P0pi G5 pen y m fsaHs sGn
days, lis, T.O5 p. m
For GaiIhersburg and way points, week
days, 7-35. 500 a; m. 1850, 3.15, 40,
4.33, $50, ,05, | 40 p. m Sundays,
100 a. m. 10. $50. : 90. 1918 o. IN.
For Washington J Junction and wa points,
Z .35 Il. m. $50, .. 80 y. III. week days
lis p. IN. sundays.
For Cape May, 10 a. m, 2 noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pmtsch light.
FOR Philadelphia, New York Boston. and
the East, week days, > 90, 5000 a. III.
DiningCa / . 90. (l2.35 Dining Carr. 300,
C5.O5 Dining Carl. I2.Ol night; Sleeping
car open at / o 90 o'clockl. Sundays, 300
a m. Dining Carl. 12. 80 Dining Carj. 300,
90 Dining Carl, l2.O1 night Sleeping car
open ten o'clock Additional trains for
Philadelphia, week days, . .o5 a. ~, daily.
3 90 p. m.
Buffet ParIor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 1900
noon, and 30 p. IN. week days 1885
D. IN. Sundays.
Except sunday. DAILY. xExpress
trains.
baggage called for and checked from
nnteis and residences hy Union Transfer
Co on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue H. W., New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at DEPOT
WM NJ GREEN, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass a ct