davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

Boston & New York Air Line R.R 0n and after MONDAY, Nov. 29, 1880 trsir, &SSSs will run follows: " o'eA1 A 600 a. m. train for Willimantic
 9&ooo g. m Train for WiIlimantic connects .
 Wtnfmantio with trains of the M " ana
 N K and N. L. N. railroads arriving in Boston dnn
 ~ 13i0 h P; Ts Providence 1928, Worcester I9:27 10zo A m Train for WiIIimantic Connecting at yy,, naatie with \. Y. and N. E. and New Iondon Northern Rairoads " ~ e:eo P m Train for WiIlimantic connecting at WiIt mantic with New London Northern R R Sor Norwich and New London A- Al Aol Trains leave TutuerviIle for Colcba,4a,..o,.o. 1:07, 500 and 7:4S r n, ~ o0nesser Ut s'4S & DO. Leave Colchester for T1-n na-,,1,. =. n o. m, and 5;5S and TAI D. m --' "' '''0 anu ii'4' . y.iia P 9Tnaeet at Middletown with the Connection 'aiies Railroad for saybrook and Hartford. no J. H. FRANKLIN -o Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18

Don't Die on the Premises.
 Ask druggists for Rough on Rats.r It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches Only 15c. per box. 2s9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
5onrnal an0 Goluier.
Friday Morning, March IS. 1881.
Local News.
At the State Capitol.

For other Local News see Second paee.1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-18
O"'"-O ''D ACCIDENTS.

Any Fool Can DestrOy-Only the Man with Valuable Material
 Can Save-Reader, Take Warning Before it is Too Late.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
LUCKY sTREAKS.

oNE boulder that netted him $4,000 was taken
by John Lewis from the surface of ledge near So
nora recently.
rooR man who owned claim at Orcas Island
W T., has just sold his interest for $4,000, silver
bearing quartz in great quantities having been
found upon g.
A COLD mine in Georgia. near villa Rica, which
has lain idle for several years, because Of the pow
erty Of It's product was recently reopencd by James
p Moore, who struck vein Of ore that's reported
very rich. IL gets richer as he goes deeper, and
the gold excitement is intense again
THE top OF mountain at Maretown, VI, too
poor in soil TO grow white beans, and once thought
70 be absolutely vnlueloss is now held by its owner
to be worth q fortune A vein OF silver two feet
wide has been discovered assaying 5000 per ton,
and $40 900 has recently been offered and refused
for the property.
JONI L. CARRILLo, Of Los Angeles, Cal believes
he has found the mine described by Jesuit priest
who Travelled over Arizona more than one hun
dred years ago Large trees have grown around
the shaft. and the dump is covered with vcgcta-
tion This dump IS supposed to have upon IL 1900
tons Of orc, averaging 800 to the ton.
To KEEP his neighbors cattle out of his fields an
ingenious farmer stuck q few nails through n
clothes line. shrcwd man saw this device, and
soon aftcrward patented the "barbed- wire" fence.
The farmer from whom he got the suggestion now
pays him tribute, and the income to the manufac-
turer is said to be about 100000 per month.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
The rreeho,d Sea serpenr. skeleton.

There comes story of the skeleton of a
sea serpent having been found at Freehold, N, J.
1t has not been entirely unearthed but enough
has been brought to view to show that the huge
sauran must have been from sixty TO eighty feet In
length. Numbers of huge vertebrte and a portion
of the lower jaw, containing sixteen teeth, were
found, much to the awe and astonishment of the
country people ofthat locality OF these teeth the
middle ones were in excellent state of preserva.
tion, and the enamel was in as good condition as
ifthe monster had died recently Professor Lock-
wood, of Rutgers College, will send portion ofthc
skeleton TO Professor f. d. Cope, the geologst, of
this city, for examination, Professor Cope is now
in Colorado, and will not be home for some weeks
II is believed that thousands OF years ago that por-
ton OF New Jersey in which this sauran specimen
has been found was the bed of shallow sea- and II
is probable that some CONFUSION of nature buried
the huge monster In the earth.-Phaadelphia Times.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
All About the Parotid GLANDS.

Now everybody will be wantingto know
oil about the parotid glands the rightone OF which
in the President is reported in a state Of inam-
nation. These glands derive their name from two
Greek words which express the idea Of nearness
10 the ear. They lie one on each cheek, below the
ear, and, ofcourse, forward oft. The function of
these glands is theseorctlon of saliva and they are
the largest of all the savary glands. Each is fur
nished with atube or duet httle over two inches
long, which opens on tho inner part of the cheek,
opposite the upper Jaw Each gland weighs about
one ounce. The other saliyary apparatus Is COM
posed Of the sub-maxillary gland and the sub
hngual glands, which lie as their names indicate,
the former under the lower jaw and the latter uu.
der the tongue In protmcted low fevers the
parotid gland is frequently the seat of feyers, and
sometimes even ofabscesses Inflammation OF this
gland, although annoying and painful, Is not nee
Rssarily serious symptom.
National Republican., 1881-08-23

The popular opinion in New Haven is
that the Malley boys, IL not actually the murderers
of Jennie Cramer, are at least fully conversant
with the cause Of her death. If left to the people
ofthat city to decide they would bring in ver-
dict Of guilty without the formality Of trial The
appearances arc certainly against the prisoners.
They have perjured themselves to begin with
They swore when given the chance that they had
not seen Jennie Cramer later than Thursday
morning This is proved false. They swore that
they had not been on the West Haven shore for
several days. This is also proved false
On Thursday night Blanche Douglass, Miss
Cramer, and Walter Malley were together
Mt late hour in q restaurant. On the next
afternoon Miss Cramer and james Malley were
seen together, and witness has been found who
saw the young man at West Haven on the night of
the murder, If such 1t was. When Blanche Doug.
lass tells her story to the jury win be an interest
ing one If she tells the truth. Circumstantal evil
fence is slowly winding itself about the Malleys.
Yet 1t is not at all certain that they are guilty of
the crime charged to them. So far no motive what
ever has been shown for the murder and theirflrst
denials perfectly consistent with their desire to
shield themselves from public scandal, As an ex-
change remarks: "In the absence of any motive
for murder, and in the presence of every motive
for suicide the balance is still in favor of self kill
ipe
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Disease Among th. tomatoes.

A mysterious disease is playing havoc
with the tomato crops of New Jersey and Della
ware. II has made its appearance on a more lin
tied scale in this State and in Maryland. Over in
Jersey the farmers are loudly bewailing their mis-
fortune. Some of the largest growers find that
from one half to two thirds of their crops are en-
tirely unfit for the market, and In consequence
several of the largest canncries in Burlington
County have stopped making cans, in the belief
that there will be great shortage in the crop. II
is just possible that the second and third cuttings
may be free from the disease but unless this hope
is realized there will be corner in the canned
tomato market during the coming winter. Bad
luck seems TO have attended the vege-
table for several years past. Last year
those destructive creatures, the tomato bugs, went
cunning for the vines and left destruction in their
path. In the year before the tomato worm was
the invader, and recently. when the growers were
congratulating themselves upon tho fact that
neither of these pests had so far put In appear
ance. there came third menace TO the crops
which now threatens TO prove more destructive
than the other two combined. In the first stage
meath the blossom stem. In thenext stage this is
more pronounced and a sinking in Of the surface
is apparent In ihe third stage general decay
has extended over the entire blossom stem side
From this onward the decay extends through the
vegetable until 1t is nothing but IN unpleasant
mass of rottenness. The disease is new one and
its origin is mystery. Sometimes the vegetables
are attacked when in q green state. At other
times they are almost ready to be gathered when
IL makes its appearance Philadelphia Record.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
The YIrginin Canyn...

Mr.. Daniel, the Bourbon-Funder can
didate for Governor of Virginia, said Burn
every sehool-house in Virginia sooner than pass
the Barbour funding bill" Mr. Barbour is on the
ticket with Daniel for lieutenant governor, asking
thu people to vote for Daniel and himself Mr..
McSinaey said the other day in a speech that
Daniel was not an enemy to the free schools, and
appealing TO the crowd, he said: "lIow could he
be2 Look at his classic face, and behold the in
telligence that beams forth like bright star, to
light the path Of ignorance with intelligence and
learning" voice in the crowd said; "Yes; he
has got his education, and now he wants to keep
us poor folks from educating our children. None
of that for me-" said the free voter, 81 want
schools; and free ones at that No Daniel and
BOurbonism for me-"
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Queslion. and An.wers.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN
BY answering the following queries you
will decide controversy between two old sub
scribers; Has the Speaker ofthe House of Repre-
sentatiyes right to vote except IN case OF tic ?
Didn't the Senate, sitting as court Of impeach-
ment in the trial OF Andrew Johnson, decide that
Hon. Ben. Wade then Senator from Ohio, and
President pro tenn. Of the Senate, aud consequently
liable to succession in case OF Johnsons impeach-
menO, had no right 10 cast his vote and that
therefore, he didn't vote on the question OF guilty.
ITO the first question: Yes. TO both branches OF
the second question; No.-ED REPl
National Republican., 1881-08-23

and Rio Grande 2SE and the general list Na2i6
per cent. During the Afternoon tho speculation
was fcvcrish and unsettled and prices moved with
much irrcgularity, rilics and rtac ions following
each other IN quick succession. In the final sales
downward tendency prevailed aud the market
closed weak and l8G56 per cent. lower IN IN on
Saturday, the latter IN Denver and kio Grnudc the
other shares prominent therein being Louisville
and Nashville, New York Elevated. Or,gon Nav.-
cation, G. G. {. & l., Chicago. Burlington aud
quincy, Chicago, 81. Louis and New ur cans Nash
Vile and Cnaitlnooga, NJ ssouH Pacific, Union Pa
cinc AMI Illinois Centrn
The sales aggregated 3j5126 shares, including
Delaware, Lackawnnna and Western, 200; Den
yer and Rio Graiide, 25bOO; Erie, 1900; Kansas
and Texas, 1880; Lake Shore, 1890; Louisville
and Nashville, 600; Michigan Central, G.7O0
Memphis and Charleston. 1000; Missouri Pacific
22OO, Northern Pacific, 10000 Ontario and Western
1880; Pacific Mail, 700; Reading, 400; st. Paul
1890; ST. Paul aud Omaha 1000; Texas Pncihc
300; Union Pacific, 1920; Wabash Pacific. 1890:
Western Union 22i00; Illinois Central, 7,l0O: chi.
cago. Burlington and Quincy, GOO; New York FL
CVatCd 5000
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Two Dead Hodics Found.

LOWELL, MASS, Aug. 2l.-Two dead
bodies were tnken from the canals in this
city. One found in the Hamilton Canal was
that Of Edward W. Hasey, aged sixty.seven years
A wound ON the forehead led to the suppositon
that he had been murdered and thrown into the
canal, but from information obtained tonight 1t is
believed that he either fell in accidentally COM
mitted suicide. The other body Is that of a young
woman apparently about twenty years OF nge and
was taken from the Suffolk Canal. The body was
partially identified this forenoon MS that of Lizzie
Atheron by several persons, including her
brother, but that young lady has since been found
alive. The stranger Is slightly over five feet in
height, and wore gray sack aud black bunting
National Republican., 1881-08-23
THE ASPHALT NUISANCE.
Report OF Assistant Engineer Greene
Daily Inspections 20 Ese Made.

Inregard to the complaints made against
the asphalt works by living in tho vicinity
Of the Government Printing oncc, Lieutenant
Greene reports to the Commissioners as follows:
II Is believed TINT the really noNious vapors
arising from these works are produced In the re-
hning OF the crude asphalt, and that these vapors
can all be consumed by leading them through
pipes back into the furnace. Orders have fre-
quently been given to the contractors TO consume
the vapors IN this way, but they have not always
been complied with. Arrangements have now
been made with the Health Officer 70 have daily
inspection OF the works by his inspectors. TO see
in this way to avoid any ground of complaint to
noxious vapors As 10 smoke and dust, they can
not be avoided; they are inscparabe from all
steam factories. To remove the works ont of the
city would add enormously TO the cost Of the pave
mcnt even were 1t possible but II is not feasible
for the material must be brought on the street at n
very high temperature from 200e TO 2509) and this
cannot be maintained II the material has to be
moved spvpral miles
National Republican., 1881-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stech and Bond Quotations baltimore
aud New Yorh Produce Markets.

The following observations on thetrans-
actions in the financial market yesterday together
with opening, highest, lowest aud closing quota
tons, are furnished by the banking-house of n. d.
Cooke jr, & Co, 1920 Il street, Washington, D. G.:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. %, $40 .. m.--The market opened
weak, with large sales Of stock for both the long
and short account Throughoute the day there
were occasional rallies Of to per cent, but
the market closes weak and unsettled at about the
lowest prices of the day, and at decline from Sat
urday's closing Of y to per cent At the
opening the sales appeared to be largely for ac-
count Of those who wished TO break the market as
they attacked II in force and successfully produc
ing in some cases a rapid decline on small sales ;
this was again the case in the last few moments Of
business. The same arguments are still used by
those who favor lower prices-big railroad war,
short crops, and tight money; but 1t would seem as
though the general liquidation was the prominent
faotors In the decline Money was IN good de-
mand at G per cent until two o'clock, when the
rate declined TO per cent
,tNy yauK grOCR ouOTArfogs
National Republican., 1881-08-23
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Additional Facilities for Escape in Case
or Fire Ordered.

The Inspector Of Buildings has sent a
communication 10 Mr.. W. W. Rapley, proprietor of
the National Theatre in which he says:
With view to protect the public in case of fire
have recently made an examination of the Ma
tonal Theatre, and find that the exits from the
main floor and first tier ofgalleries sufficient,
but for the upper tier Of galleries there should be
additional exits, and as the present arrangement
Of the theatre is such that II is difficult TO construct
an additional stairway, YOU are hereby notified
before opening the house to make additional door
openings In the towers and build platforms we'll
protected by rails, TO the fiat roof over billiard
rooms; also 10 close entire space above proseenium
fire on the stage from spreading rapidly over the
auditorium; also TO have in place a sufficient
quantity of hose OF the size used by the fire de-
partment attached TO the water main on the stage,
10 reach to any part of the building.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Not Necessary.

A correspondent asks il, in the event of
Mr. Garfelds DEATH It would be necessary for Mr..
Arthur to go to Washington before being sworn in
as his successor, 1t would not. Itwll be remem-
bered that Mr.. Tilden, while laboring under the
halluclnntion that he had been elected to the Presl
dency, contemplated taking the oath in New York,
neutrality-suspicious. Judge of the supreme Court
shall administer the oath, A justice Of the peace
would do as well, so he be recognized by United
States law as qualified to administer an oath. II Is
the custom, however, for the Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court to oiiiciate at inauguration
Globe Democrat,
National Republican., 1881-08-23
A startling Dlscoyery at A.bury Park:

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 22.-Aaron and
William Ward college students, returned from AS
bury Park on Thursday to their home in this city
Their father is Joseph G, Ward, well known jew
eler They boarded in Asbury Park with Mr.. Me-
cheall corner OF Cookman and Emory avenues
They told their father that on Friday, August u,
while drying their bathing suits on Mechcall's
roof, they saw the body of man there. It was
cut in two and lay in framework made for II Of
beams. The Wards and Philadelphia physician
boarding in the same house examined the body
and found the head had been dissected The body
was much dried. 1t had probably been dead two
months The men decided not TO tell Off fearing
II would ruin Mechealls boarding business. lie
hired the house lately, and is supposed to be gno
rant of the body. Mr. Ward blames his sons for
keeping 1t secret, and has written to Mecheall.
Physicians and others who have heard the young
mems story believe them. Tho Philadelphia ply
sicinns nnmc Is not ascertnined
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Heroic treatment.

Az tie i-uNol VI AhA NhfuhLASANi
Please letan anxious citizen mot ply
Sician) suggest that, in his opinion, the point Is
now reached for the "heroic treatment" .of our
President to save his life, and that the sooner all
elk physicians are dispensed with and the Presi-
dent removed to the Soldiers Home the better 1t
is unnecessary TO add why the suggestion Is made
readily understand. 1850.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
wAsnNeroN. D. q. AUGUST p. Isl.
IE.

II were n dog q great, big brindle dog, love,
Growing IN the sun and In the dewi
shlverinR In the coldspring time,
Hard beset By frosty rimc.
When you came I'd go for you.
II were pa, n fat, bald-headed pa, love,
Pulling up the stairs as fat pas do;
with my boot that lightly swpys,
In the first long summer days,
would make It warm for you.
II were nallclaw. q single-barrel nail-claw,
Rattling in the keg season throughi
With my fingers. sharp and bent,
On your auburn scalp Intent,
would lift your hair for you.
Dug,, ft,,,xJanI
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Stewardship.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Conkling's enemies call him "Boss."
He called himself in u recent letter TO friend
steward for 1--WE millions Of people. Which
term best describes him the recent revelations
about custom house employees show; while the
numbers placed there by George William Curtis
aud the present use ofsesSons by the Reformers @
well luslrate the beanties Of civil service reform
National Republican., 1881-08-23
ph,,adc,phia Cattle Market.

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-!Cattle--
Market dull; saics, 1900 head; prime, 67s@G74c
good, 51s@6l4c; medium, 599e@534c common, 496@
SIC; culls, 3l66l4lSc, Sheep-Marlet active: sales
1900 head prime, 534@Gc; good, 59sG55Sc; me.
dium, 46@5l4c; common, 4l9@4l4c; culls, 81 SOC
Market actiyei selling from s,4Sg14c; sales, 5000
head
National Republican., 1881-08-23
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 22.-Money was active
at i@0 per cent on call and closed easier at per
cent Exchange was nominally unchanged, and
actual business at 1907 to 4sl for long and ass 10
1887 for short sight. Governments were quiet and
unchanged. State bonds were duh and generally
nominal. Railroad bonds weak and lower.
The stock market opened with heavy tone, and
on sales induced by the critical condition OF the
President and the unsettled state Of the monetary
situation the entire list recorded sharp decline
penEsf ana a Mo S S.snde sslng s G "a PEI eenL
and Quincy 4, Morris and Essex 81, Oregon NaVi-
CATION 81 and the rest Of the list NOS per cent
Louisville and Nashville recovering ", Denver
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Foreign Money Market.

LONDON, Aug. 22.--Consols for money,
90 15.16; do for the account % l5.16. Atlantic
and Great Western lrts, 81 do. seconds, 2224
Erie, 4S{ do. seconds, 10i New York Central ll7;
Illinois Central, 1875; Reading, 80; Milwaukee
and So. Paul common, 1i5, The amount OF bullion
withdrawn from the Bank to-day for shipment to
America a. COOS 600
National Republican., 1881-08-23

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Virginia skies
deferred Is; do consolidated, 7934; do second Sc.
ries, 40; past due coupons, 92lS; new ten fories
National Republican., 1881-08-23
New Summer Arrangement.
FOOT SURGERY.

DIR. WHITE, Chiropodist OF over Ihrly-fve years
experience twenty consecutive years OF practice In
Washington, u. c. successfully treats Corns, Bunions,
Diseased Nails Vascular ENcIesenees, aud al all
ments OF the feet Refers TO the most eminent ply,
hicans, surgeons, aud thousands OF other Melknown
persOnages that patrOnk0 his estaOlshment. lfl8
pennsyvan avenue, opposite Willards Hotel Fee,
II per visit.
National Republican., 1881-08-23
baltimore General Market

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 121S912l4c. Flour quiet and firm; Howard
street and westen super, 81 5O95 90; do. extra,
s. 256 25; do family, Sc 62@7 So City Mills SUPER
81 50@5 CO., do. extra, SO 0O@6 50 do. family, 81 90
@s0O; do. Rio brands, 81 90; Patapsco family SIS %.
Wheat-Southern easter; Western lower, closing
steady Southern red, 81 3591 IS; do. amber, 81 40
al 45; No. l Maryland, 81 ~; No. Western win
ter red, spot and August, 81 3slIm1 3SlE Septem-
Der, 81 3gLs@l 39Is; October, sl42l4qf 42lS; No
vember, 81 Az bid Corn-Southern lower; West
ern lower and inactive; Southern white, 7s@75c; !;
do. yellow, 75c; Western mixed spot, nominal Au-
gust 69l6c September, 7OG70l4c; October 7l5Ca72c;
November, 73lSc. Oats steady Southern 66952c !;
Western white IS6D50c; do mixed, 4SG4gc. Rye
more active at 95c@si 90. Hay steady and firm !;
prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sl66D
10. Provisions steady mess PORK, SIS 75; bulk
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, $40
101sc; baconshoulders, &c; clear rib sides II &c;
hams 1aIfG1l41gc; lard-reiined, ,l234c. Butter firm
for choice; Western grass l492lc Eggs ilrmer at
1sc. Petroleum dull and nominal; refined. 59sc.
Coffee quiet and steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair, 10I4@l24c. Sugar strong; soft, &c Whisky
finn at " 20. Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer
b@5ISd. Receipts-Elour 2,49O barrels; wheat l99,.
1872 bushels; corn, 1881 bushels oats, 707s BUSH
els; rye, LOSE bushels. shipments-Wheat 22s, ,742
bushes corn, 16, ,725 bushels Saes--Wheat, Loo,
4S0 bushels; corn, 3l7 ,3i8 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-08-23

Scheuue 10 take erect sunday May y, lSSI
S-GTIGAG2 GRsr g SSISSSSiSSATi' AND ST. LOUIS
,S-TR@lii%pyS bilce,i c,y and Way Stations
o.5O-n baltimore, Annapolis. ana Way. tPledmont,
siraabprg, Winchester, IaGerstown, and Way.
ss.io-hG!li q Rocls and Way Stations. ~
si5--iPpIIIL,ApEIrllfA, PHI, 4, Ill NEW YORK, AND nos
SiO-SrAUNToN AND VkLiEY EX PRTsss Ccou.
s5 nects Tor IIngcrstown and at Point OF Rocks for
iooo-np sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and
OO-fiSTE;rrMoRE EXPRESS Cstopsot 1Iya,,sv,,ic,
College, BcllsyIlle, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
iNbsT fiS,I Lo6Is iG !SSf; EXpRiss N''''NNN'
i2iO-,nalnmore, EllIcott City, Annapolis. and way
il?S-3n sunday ngday 9n!y, 70, Baltimore and Way.
iSoo-BH BHhTiMoRE, ,PiiiiLHDELPuIA. ANDNEw
5o-Beliinerc and Way stations CNylnchcstcr, Fred.
E9c-BAiTIMoRE' HYHTTsViILE AMI LAU-
REL EMPRESS tFredcrlck. yln Relay, stopsa at
tiS-SSini q Hooks. Ers1CTlcs IIGgSrslown WIN;
49,, ST Rocks and Way stations only Ivy, ''''
iiBB9Mn2yT REEnEgS%sR GE9 Wy SGs and
Way, ,yia Relny. STOPS Mt Hya,lsvillo ana
.eo5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
'7;So-,nALTuioME nSATfsvILLE, AND LAu.
-PfTTs6uRaa PR si CINCINNATI. AND ST.
1880. -.EIiiiLApEtriIIAs NEW YORK. AND gos.
TON EXPIRES, Sleeping car TO New York.
faa fsFfSHi Rs'FsePSYg& SfE &Nb LAy
REL EXPRESS. STOPS on signal or TO ict on
hnd Annnnols Junction.
tDniy. !SundaSs only. Other trains daily eNcept
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Station.
Ohio ticket oiCes, Washington station, aud 6s and
1851 Pennsylvana avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be taken for baggage TO be checked
and received nt amy point IN the CITY,