l mm A i. K *Azannfi CAT AND COON AGAINST DOG. The Fighting Ability Exhibited by aQueel Pair of Friends. Lean yellow cats as hunters are right successful in the woods. They go along like snakes, stopping, and creeping forward slowly and survey- ing the territorywith a care that the human still hunter never learns to exercise. Fat yellow cats, on the other hand, are careless. There is one yellow cat that has gained the name _ of The Yellow Cat. Oth‘er cats are plain yellows, but this one is a class all by itself according to hunters around Grant, N. Y. They maintain their opinion by relating various tales of the cat’s superiority as a hunter. One night late in August the yel- low cat gained special notoriety in the region around Grant. From Prospect to Wilmart, from Wheelertown to P0- land, there wasn’t an observer of na- ture but had heard of and wondered at the yellow cat’s doings. Old Hi Hubbard put out a lot of corn last year near the gully on his farm. Coons got to resorting to the corn in late August, and one night the cat went there too, most likely to find a patridge sleeping among the stalks low down,» or a small bird or two. The yellow cat didn’t find the birds, but it did find a black coon, and it liked the black coon uncommonly well. The two got acquainted, just as a wolf or coyote sometimes gets to know a shepherd dog. The two became great friends. They went along the rows of corn hills together, as their tracks in the sand showed, and the cat would sit on its haunches while the coon pulled down a fat ear. ‘After a time the cat and coon wan- dered off across the field toward Zephyr Heights Swamp and in the road stopped. Bert Jones was coming. along the road just them. He had been up to Northwood on an errand which wasn’t anybody else’s business, and he had his dog along. The dog is a fighter from bulldog and bear—track- ing stock. It was believed that it could whip even Phil Perry’s fighting dog, which once cleaned out a wild- cat. , Jones set the dog at the cat and coon and awayit went with a yelping bark that made old Hi Hubbard come to the window. The dog got to the cat and coon quickly, but it wasn’t a cir- cumstance to .the way it got away from them, once it broke loose. Coons are mighty good fighters, and lean yel- low cats are in this way quite as good as coons. The two could have whipped a whole pack of such dogs as J ones’s. The cat got onto the dog’s back and stretched'out its hind legs with the claws raking the dog’s hide. That was when the dog tried to bite the coon. When the dog turned on the cat the coon set its teeth into the dog’s tail, and the tail is crooked now. The row did not last long—only while Jones was running up to join in the mess. Then the dog broke away from the cat and ran a rod with the coon hanging on, with all four legs stint and ploughing up the sand of the road. The dog got away and kept going, while the two friendly beasts kept on toward the swamp—New York Sun. WITCHELL AND THE RAT; The Latter Showed Fight and Gave the Lian a Truly Lively Time. The Louisville Courier Journal says the time was when Bob Mitchell, an L. and N. railroad employee, had no more fear of a rat than does a terrier. That was before yesterday. Now he has as much dread of rats and mice as a maiden lady without her body guard of tables. He was engaged in cleaning out an old room yesterday at First and the river, when his eye happened to rest on one of the dark corners of the room. Two bright, beadlike eyes flashed out in the dark- ness at him. They were followed by the body of a rodent, which Mitchell now swears was as big as a Scotch collie. Mitchell sidled around the edge of the'room with a broom uplifted. The rat ran toward him, and Mitchell brought the broom down with a re- sounding whack. Of course, the rat was not under it. iMitchell took up his position in front of the hole from which the rat came, waiting for it to seek its quarters. The big rodent ran excitedly around the room, but could find nothing to hide under, so it made a bee line fo’r the hole. Mitchell danced about with his broom aloft, and exclaimed with delight: “Now I get you.” He did not get the rat. Right up the leg of his trousers it ran. As the big rat climbed up his leg, Mitchell dropped the broom. “Wow! Wow! Wow!” he yelled, like a Commanche, and he beat the side of his leg with his hands. The rat squeaked and bit, while Mitchell ran, around the room like “one possessed" He finally caught the rat in a handful of his trousers and squeezed the life out of the vicious little animal. -His leg smarted and burned. When he made an examination, he found that the rat had buried its sharp teeth into his flesh in several places, from which the blood was flowing freely. He had the wounds dressed, but there are grave fears that the wounds may result in blood poisoning. Irish Logic. Barney turned into the best bar in the town and asked for a “sprinkle,” just to keep down the dust. . The proprietor, who would rather have other customers than poor Bar- ney, came in as the latter was rais- ing his glass. “Barney,” he'said, “I’d rather you wouldn’t be drinking, my boy.’ You know you were sorry for it before, and I suppose you’ll be sorry for this, too.” , “Begorra, I might,” replied Barney, “bunsure. it’s safer to be sorry for takin’ it than for not takin’ it.” - a PIGEONS FLY BY SIGHT. io Believe the Most Careful Observers oi Their Long Journeys. What‘the peculiar gift is which en- ables tlijd pigeon to return to its home from great distances is a matter upon which authorities disagree. The most general opinion among those who know anything of the subject is that the birds fly by sight alone. This theory would seem to be borne out by the fact that the best and vmost highly bred of racing birds have fre- quently been lost in the London fogs. The fact that instinct is unerring, and that the homing pigeon not only fre- quently errs but exhibits at times great indecision as to the direct course for him to pursue, seems to preclude the idea that he is governed solely by instinct. The theory which is most generally accepted is that the bird is gifted with remarkable eyesight, and also with a memory for landmarks which is superior to a similar faculty in any other animal. That the bird possesses a high order of intelligence is shown from the fact that homers which have become lest in a race will frequently return to the room in which they have been kept at the starting point of their speed test. THRIVE IN PRISON. Men and \Vomen Who Prefer Prison Life to Glorious Liberty. Many cases are on record wherein men who have been immured in cells and dungeons for a considerable time have had their inclinations and entire natures so revolutionized that the of- fer of freedom has been a painful piece of intelligence rather than an awakener of jubilation. There are causes which combine to .make even certain men of today pre- fer occasional doses of servitude to liberty. A woman, well steeped and seasoned in crime, and who had been before the bench some eighty odd times, and spent the major portion of her existence within prison walls, ab- solutely declared to the writer that her happiest days were those spent in jail. She was warm, well fed, clothed and comfortable there, she said, and she had become so acquainted with the prison officials that she looked upon them as old friends, while if she was outside there ,was no telling what might befall her. A conversation with one of the officials elicited the fact that as a prison laundress the woman had no equal, and, whatever she might be outside, in jail she‘ was certainly one of the most well-behaved visitors to the Government boarding house. HUMOR OF THE WEEK. Not one man in a. thousand knows how many days any month contains until he has recited “Thirty days hath September, etc.”—-Dansville Breeze. A recent song has the following re- frain: “Oh, hug me .closer, closer still.” Of course there are frequent rests, to give a fellow a. chance to comply. ., “And how old are you, my little man?” said the school trustee, ad- dressing a little five-year-old. “I’m not old at all. I’m nearly new!” was the response. “Bobby,” whispered young Feath- erly, “did your sister Sadie get a note from me last night? It was written on pink paper.” “I guess she must have got it,” said Bobby, “’cause when she came down to breakfast this morning her hair was done up in pink curl-papers.” “You are not going to the theatre this evening, are you?” “0, yes! I am.” “What! you going to the thea- tre and your husband has only been dead a week, and you in deep mourn- ing?” “Yes, but it’s all right. I don’t go to see anything but ‘The Black Hussar.”’ A Normal teamster who bumped up against the business end of a mule last week, remits seventy-five cents and the following: “A mule can’t vote nor sing but one note, which be war- bles the livelong day, but he can kick a man hence, over a ten-rail fence, because he’s built that way.” A Henry county farmer came to Clinton on the late cold wave wearing a coon-skin overcoat. A west-side. grocer inquired: “Why don’t you wear the Dairy side in instead of out?” “I reckon the coon knew which side was the warmest when he wore it, didn’t he?” replied the farmer.——Clinton Ad- vocate. ' Little Edith—"Mr. Sapley, why does my sister pray when you come to see her?” “Surely, she doesn’t. What do you mean?” “Why, every time you come here, and the servant comes up to the library to say you are in the parlor, Clara just shrugs her shoul- ders and says: “Oh, Lord!” - “Doctor! What do you think is the matter with Johnny?” “Well, mad- am, I can hardly tell just yet, but I, think the trouble is with the pharynx. “I knowed it. I knowed them rinks was the cause ,of it all, and I don’t care whether its. the far rinks or the near rinks, he’ll never be let go to another one.” John—“Clara, I must correct your statements. ,- You are entirely wrong. There is a lack of versimilitude—-” Clara—“Now, John, you are getting out of your depth. Are you sure you know what you are talking about?” John (hotly)—“Y6u talk as if you thought I was a big donkey.” Clara (coldly)—“Now, my dear, you are un- just. I never thought y,pu were big.” “I see Edison, the inventor," is go- ing to be married.” 'Is he? Good! I’m glad of that.” “What interest have you in it?” “Well, you see, I’ve been afraid he would invent (some confounded electric .contrivance by which a woman could tell just how long her husband had carried her let- ters in his pocket, or some foolish thing of that sort. he’s going to be married—i” . t 'WEEK'L’Y - ‘N. But. of course. if ‘ HOW ~OLD IS SHE? The One Subject About \Vhich it .’ls l’er- missible to Prevaricate. The Prince of Wales once asked a very pretty woman her age. She re- plied: “Just twenty-five.” Five years later he met her again, when he asked the same question. “Just twenty- five,” she again replied. The'Prince smiled and said: “Five years ago you made the same answer.” “Ah, Your Highness, surely you don’t think I am a woman who says one thing to- day and another thing to-morrow.” Women all the world over, white, black red and yellow, equivocate on one point. That point is their age. In fact, there is something essentially unfeminine in the make-up of a wo- man, who, having arrived—~having very much arrived—at years of discre- tion, does not equivocate. And it is a woman’s first duty to be feminine. That women are reluctant to “change a figure” is common knowl- edge. When she has passed the thir- tieth milestone a woman mendaciously loves to linger in the twenties, from which she refuses to move until com- pelled to do so by the too evident pressure of years. This feminine propensity to falsify one’s age is not always the result of vanity. It mayarise at times from a slovenly habit of the mind, which is loth to change a figure that has done service for so long. When the new year comes on us,‘ the pen often clings with sentimental forgetfulness to the figures of the old. It rebels against putting a 7 where a six has been. ~ , Perhaps the same lazy sentiment and forgetfulness urges a woman to fabricate an age in consonance with her desire. The favorite “sticking age” for wo- menis twenty-five. This is proved by the fact that the number of wo- men returning themselves as between twenty and twenty-five is far larger than the number of girls returned ten years before as being between ten and fifteen. The former must natu— rally be the survivors of the latter. Here is a little mystery of which the solution must be found in the intri- cate mazes of woman’s vanity. Why a woman should begin to fal- sify her age in the early twenties has always been a puzzle to the fair and square-minded lords of creation. From twenty-five to thirty-five is assuredly the table land of woman’s life and attractiveness. Granted. But Women are essen- tially prudential in their calculations. “If one is determined to “stick” at twenty-nine, to refuse to run the stee- plechase of life fairly, to decline to take at a bound the third multiple of ten, it is well to begin in good time. A year or two in the early twenties is never missed. And a woman never stoops to pick up what she has thus lost. Which leads to the conclusion that womcb are wise in their generation. "' WRETCHED VANITY. Frequently Met With and u Often to in Deplorcd. Twenty years ago a poor woman w;s left a widow in the city of New York with two children. She was honest, energetic and an expert laundress. Elie succeeded in keeping a comfortable home for her children and in educat- ing them. Her ambiticn was not that they should be honest, energetic work- ing people, but a “lady and a gentle- man.” Emma, the daughter, was sent to a private school, taught superficial ac- complishments, and to play on the piano and to dance. She made her way, through some of her school ac- quaintances into families who would not have recognized the poor washer- woman, and wore gaudy clothes and cheap jewelry which her mother slaved to buy for her. She married a salesman in a retail shop, a man weak in body and mind.. His scanty salary she wasted on finery for herself and her children, and when he lost his situation a year ago she came back with them to the mother whom she had so long declared was too “vul- gar” to acknowledge before the world. Tom, her brother, was a keen-witted young fellow, whose only ambition was to be “swell.” He had a place as copying clerk in a shOp on the Bowery, but lost it at the beginning of the hard times two years ago, and remained idle, dependent on his mother. When her employer oifered to give him a situation as a messenger of porter, he haughtily refused it,~as he “had not come into the world to do me- nial work.” . Last spring the old washerwoman, worn out at last, fell ill, and Tom found himself starving. He picked a. woman’s pocket on a ferryboat, was caught in the act, tried and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. His de- fence was that he was starving; “You could have .sold the expensive clothes you wear, or that scarf pin,” said his lawyer. “No, sir,” Tom replied; “I may be unfortunate, but I shall always dress and behave like a gentleman that I am.” There is a sad, if not a shameful fu- ture for the boy or girl who has never learned at home that humble inde- pendence is better than polite shift- - lessness. __ Not Improbable. Sobersides—I had an uncle who knew a week before the exact day and hour he. was to die. \ Wagstaff—VVho told him? sheriff ?—Tid-Bits. The Depended on Circumstances. Chicago Girl—Would you marry him you were. in my shoes? - New York Girl—If I wanted to keep house in them.~—Town Topics. .- STOPPED BY A BEAR.’ The Nerve-Shaking Experience of a I'rav . eler on a Mountain Pass. Black and brown bear are singuv larly numerous this year in the moun- tains east and west of Cloverdale. and hunting parties are being organ ized for the purpose of having a little sport in chasing shy and artful bruin through the mountainous districts where the “berry-hunters" have re cently been seen. Last week a gentleman named Wag- ner, who was driving from Highland Springs to Pieta, had a very narrow escape from being mashed into smith- ereens, all because of the sudden and unexpected appearance of a bear, which was evidently on its journey towards the coast. Mr. \Vagner was fortunately driv- ing a very docile animal. to whose good behavior he attributes his suc- cess in having escaped with his life. "I had just reached about half way between the springs and Pieta,” said Mr. Wagner, “when suddenly the horse I was driving stopped, then reared up on his hind feet and com- menced to snort. To put it mildly ] was in the deuce of a fix. becauSc where the trouble commenced the road was narrow. and over my 1 shoulder I could easily lock 500 feet into a canyon which was awful to'be hold, with its treacherous-looking boulders and jagged rocks »w ich, were projecting from the side of the mountain. “in an instant I concluded that my only hope was to get the animal on the move, and I applied the whip briskly to his flanks, as I was appre- hensive lest in case he continued tc back the buggy would certainly be forced of the roadbed, and in that event horse, buggy and driver would go to pel'dition. “You can rest assured that my heart heat more freely when the horse, obe' dient to the whip, started on a run down the road, and it was at least a mile from the snot where the trouble commenced when I got him under subjection. I could not even surmise what on earth caused the animal to act in such a strange manner until 1 reached Pieta, when I was informed that the horse must have either got the scent of a bear or had seen the animal close at hand. ' “On the following day some of the boys who reside near Pieta got their hounds together and started off at early mom on a bear hunt. They found the trail of old bruin, and his ' footprints were plainly discernible on _ ‘ All druszists. the dust of the road, and within 100 yards of the spot where I had such ’ an unpleasant and unlooked-for ex- perience. “Old bruin had evidently made fast tracks from that part of the country. He probably was as frightened as the horse I was driving, and did not re- .main over to investigate the cause of the confusion he had created by hav- ing put in such a very unwelcome ap pearance. The hunters returned without having an opportunity of bagging big game. The trail was too old, and the dogs lost it after having followed it a. mile or so in the direc- tion of the coast range.” 'A day or two after Mr. Wagner had such a close. call a sheep herder drove into the town of Cloverdale with a 500-pound black bear "which he had shot on a sheep range about ten miles west of Cloverdale. The brute was purchased by a butcher of the town, and shipped to this city. Possibly it may have been the same shaggy tramp which made matters so .very unpleasant for Mr. Wagner in his ride from Highland Springs to Pieta An Interesting‘l’arlor Game. I A game called “wishes” is played by giving each person who partici- pates a card or slip of paper, on which he writes three or more wishes and signs his name. The cards are collected and the wishes read aloud by one of the number. The others try to guess, from the character of the wishes, who it was that made them. When this is successfully done, that person is expected to tell why his wishes were made. Among people who know each other well the guess- ing and the discussions that are apt to grow out of the defence of the po— sition taken in wishing for certain things, material or spiritual, are in- teresting. Puritana Trade Mark. Registered. To make tilt. cure of any disease com- plete and pcrnenent, the purifying, cor- recting and building-up process must begin and end in the Stomach. O of all sickness is caused by a wrong Stomach. Puritans ' 0 makes the Heart right, the Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right, the Health right, because it makes the Stomach right. The Puritana treatment consists of one bottle of Puritaua, one bottle of Puritans Pills, and one bottle of Puritans Tablets, all in onepsckage. Price 81. ya. .so» " away from the exciting TESLA's LATEST INVENTION. A”. ll Matter that. “’ill Prove offilnterest to _ the Scientific World. Nikola Tesla has made another dis- covery that will interest the entire scientific world. The latest invention of the great electrician is a device that demonstrates the scientific possibility of creating brilliant illumination by means of vacuum tubes which are not in mechanical contact with the electric source. The device is constructed to make 100,000,000 vibrations a second. No such results as those obtained by Mr. Tesla have ever been obtained be- fore. T‘he invention will prove of great value for the production of Rontgen rays, making ozone and argon and for electro-tlhera- peutic treatment. The light pro- duced by Mr. Tesla’s new method is. of greater bril-lian-cy than are illumina- tion. This fact was demonstrated by photography. NIKOLA TESLA. (By his new method Mr. Tesla inter- rupts a current of electricity 60,000,000 or 80,000,000 times a second. The re- sult is a brilliant white light, although the vacuum tubes are disconnected and coils. Mr. Tes1a, while making 'his experiments, sat in a chair between the tubes and the coil and was photographed by the light. Heretofore the method of interrupt- ing electric currents for the purpose of producing vibrations has been mostly . by the commutator or vibrating arma- ture of the Ru'h‘mokorff induction coil. By this method the vibrations had to be confined to a narrow limit compared with rthe waves made by the new method. They, rarely exceeded a few hundred a second, although imprOved by a rotating interrupter that broke and connected the current, and until Mr. Tesla made his discovery 100,000.- 000 vibrations a second was believed to be beyond human invention. Mr. Tesla has taken out a patent on his new de vice, and it will 'be introduced at once where it can be used to advantage. MAKING OF PINS. One of the Modern Machines Will Turn Out 8,000 an Hour. There is scarcely a woman living who (lees not use the common and everyday pin every day, more or ILSS, but few, however, ever think how it is made. To complete a pin it has to go through many hands before it is ready for the consumer. It is a very delicate article to handle, and the cost of building the machines to make it is the greatest outlay. The wire from which these pins are manufactured is specially prepared and comes to the factory on large reels much like gi- gantic cotton spools. The wire is first turned on eight or ten little copper rollers. This is to get all the bend and kink out of it; in other words, to straighten it perfectly. Af- ter this preliminary operation is com- pleted it is once more wound on a very large reel, which is attached to , the machine that makes the pins. One of these machines makes on an aver- age 8,000 pins an hour, and some large factories will often have thirty or forty machines at work at one time. After the pins are released from the grip of this machine they are given a bath of sulphuric acid. This removes all the grease and dirt from them. They are then placed in a tub or bar- rel of sawdust. Pins and sawdust are next taken together from the bar— - rel and allowed to fall in a steady stream through a strong air blast, which separates the sawdust from the pins. But as yet they are pointless, and pins without points would not be of much use. In order to point them they are carried on an endless grooved belt which passes a set of rapidly mov-- ing files. This points them roughly, and after being passed between two grinding wheels and forced against a rapidly moving band faced with emery cloth they are dipped in a polishing tub of oil. This latter is a large, slowly revolving copper-lined tub, which is tilted at an angle of 45 degrees. As this revolves the points keep sliding down the smooth copper to the lower side, and owing to the constant friction against the copper and each other receive a brilliant pol- ish and finish. They go next to the sticker, where they fall from a hopper on an inclined plane, in which are a number of stilts. The pins catch in these stilts, and, hanging by their heads, slide down to an apparatus which inserts them in the paper. This machine is perhaps, the most ingenious of all the beautiful and complicated contrlvances that help to make and manipulate the pin. It does all this at the rate of 100,000 pins an hour, and yet a single bentor damaged pin will cause it to stop feed-' ing until the attachment removes the offender. The pins are then stuck into the papers by the machine, which is usually operated by a skillful girl, and then they are ready for shipment to all parts of the civilized world where the common but. necessary pin is a factor.—Dry Goods Economist. ~_ takes out‘ink, paint, ' tar, pitch, grease ' "spouts" and stains from clothing and car- pets quickly and ,C L E A N .8 completely and NeveLLmves‘a Ring —-No Acid.— ‘ :‘ ‘vu. '-.f._ ”.5?" FM 1°C.. 256., It Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. I ¥ Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and'Investm cnt Securities. , —MONEY ro LOAN.— Insursnco Placed in First-Class Companies. Oflice—Corner Main 6; Wall 8th.. Norwal ETER L. OUIGUEJlonst and Nursery man _Uuion Avenue, north of Union. Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Greer. House Hot. Housoand Bedding‘and Vege. .able Plants. .Frmt and Ornamental Trees Shubbery. Vines, Cut. lowers, always on hand, and all sorts of dosmns in flowers ar- rangiadgoordera 1111 re mg an re in’ ce 0 ' '- tended to. g m tery lots.at HENRY iILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, s o UTE NOR WALK, 001m, ——Manufacturerof-— Family Carriages. Victoriashnins in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. TNA INSRUANCE C0., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent With the laws of compensation C WLES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity: J. Belden Iiurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAJS EXPRESS COMPANY Low‘ Rates. Prompt Deliver) izracnh Oflice, Norwalli,'at Morris Benedict Main Ofl‘ice.d pot.i‘.uuth Norwalk. L. HUNT. Agent. Scientific American' Agency for 3 I , , \mm' ' Ikm. f 2. l: -‘,,g-J/-/-j mm: s ‘ pilllhw ‘V 'l QP‘ .csvu 1'8. Tunas an: ozone» Pun-:5. GOPYIHOHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to MUN N a CO. 361 BROADWAY. New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given tree of charge in the fitimfifif Emerita La est circulation of any scientific paper in the war (1. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man shou d be without it. Weekly $3.003 ear; 31.50 six months. Address. MUN’N a 00., antennas, 361 Broadway, New York City. The Celebrated flAZELTON caoss carer: GOALS, FUR RANGE 'AND FURNACE These Goals are Free From llirtaml Slate. Willlie Delivered bytlareful Driver Send Order for Sample Load and Sstis'y Yo self that. our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. sour: Hermann. ' EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN an HABTFO B . RAILROAD. 1—an Your DIV-Isms ' October 4, 1896. Trainsleave South Norwalk asjououn: Fon New Your—Accommodation trains at 9.36'a.m.. 1.11. 2.51. 4.07. 5.30. 6.50. 8.11. 10.20 p.m. Express trams at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (local) 6.55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21. 9.03 (local) 9.58.10-35 _ . 225.420.535.630 7.35 pm. Fpr Washington via Harlem River 12.53 mm. (daily.) Saunas—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43. (local).7.23.(local) 9.28 p.m Express 4.55. 5.45 a. m. . F93 Nzwfisvnu AND run EAsr.—Accommo. dation trams at 6.32. 7.42. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.-, 1.37. 2.42, (to B’p’t). 4.20, 5.2. 6.27. 7.25 (to B’p’t). 8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 12.40. 1.11. 9.11 1043. 11.08 a. m. 12.05. 3.05. 5.04 (hangs- tusck Express) 7.10 p. m. ' 7.15 mm. Express 12.40 snd1.11 a. m. C. '1‘. HEMPBTEAD.‘ Gon.,Psss. Aunt. . 11.37. (local) a. m. 12.52 ‘ mus.-—-Accommoda.tion7.42. 9.12 I. .m. and — ,4
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