davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

A Paris milliner has just concluded
a contract by which dealer in game
in Berlin undertakes to deliver the
skins Of 10000 pigeons during the
season for the adornment Of hats and
bonnets. The birds are to be caught
in all parts of Germany and taken to
the railway yard. and there killed and
Immediately skinned, the skins being
forwarded to Paris and the carcasses
retailed for small sum each on the
snnt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Change
shady tree Maiden also
nabling brook. Thinks Of swing
Girl In hammock. Wants 20 20 back
Reading book, Too. roor thing.
Golden Curls, mn
Tiny feet,
Oiri in hammock, Hour Of m dnight,
Looks 10 sweet Bapy squawklug,
Nan rides by; Man In sock-icet
BIG mouaiache, Hravely walking,
Ilrl IN hammock BABY squalls on,
Males mash. Nov the other
Mash h mutual. Twin he strikes up
Day Il set, Like his brother.
Man aud maiden Parag0ric
Married get ny the bottle
Emptied into
haby's throttle.
Married nos, Naughty tack.
one year afo. Point In the air,
Keeping house, Waiting some ones
ON Raster row Foot 10 tear,
Re,i-hot stove, Man In sock feet
bcelsteak frying See him-thertl
Girl got married Holy Nose I
Cooking trying; Hear him swear
6irl got married iaying crazy,
Eyes look red
Girl got marricd
Nearly dead, Gets his gun,
Biscuit barnt up, Blows his head OF,
beeisteak charfy, Dead and gone
Girl got married
Awful sorry. Pretty widow,
Man comes home, With hook,
Tears m0ustache In the hammock
Mad a, biase. by the brook.
Got no hash
THINKS Of hammock Man rides past
In the lane. Hig moustacuo,
Wishes maiden Keep on riding,
BACK again. Mary mash.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

An old colored minister Sunday
sent up the following petition to the
throne of grace: "Sum OBJ dis here
congregation will go to the court
house, some to de jail, some to the
gallows. and some to de debbil; but
Lord bless 'em where eber dey are. -
I Augusta Banner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Whisky yielded s67, 1894 last
year to the Government, and the
women add, eyes, and it also yielded
six hundred thousand drunkards, an
army of psupers, criminals and out
casts; one hundred thousand graves in
our cemeteries, with proportionate
number of orphans"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

The custom of this country is not
to say a good word for any man while
he has life lett 10 him to appreciate
il. One.half of the eulogies given
the dead would encourage the living
by fifty per cent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

The following recipe for keeping
MACH merry from rusting is worth not
ing; Take one.halfounce Of camphor,
dissolve in one pound of melted lard,
take off the scum aud mix in as much
fine black lead as will give it an iron
color. Clean the machinery and
smear with this mixture. After "a
hours rub off with a soft linen cloth.
II will keep clean for months under
ordinary circumstances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Michael X. Furlong, a lawyer of
Springfield, ILL.,, and Mrs Peynade, a
very wealthy widow of Louisville,
met for their first time at Hot Springs,
Ark, and we're in the same hotel a
week. On parting, they each prom
Used to consider the question of mar
rying. and, If Of the same mind at the
end Of another week. to go to the
Southern Hotel. St. Louis, to meet
the other. Both were on hand at the
appointed time and place, and the
wedding was celebrated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

A youth who attended Scotch re-
vival, for the fun of the thing, lrOnic'
ally inquired of the minister whether
he could work a miracle or nOty" The
young mans curiosity was fully salts
fed by the minister kicking him out
of the church, with the malediction:
ave can not work miracles, but VIC
can cast out devilsl"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

The Comptroller of the Currency
has decided to issue new So National
bank note with a portrait of Presiden t
Garfield.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Do you feel heavy in the morning,
weary, unrefreshed, unrested, languid,
limp, utter, blase, faint-hearted, I'M
equal to the battle of life, querulous,
morbid, disinclined to exertion ?
you've got it. The aesthetic craze is
upon you; take a sunhower liver p i'll.
-TNew York Commercial Advertiser.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

When the crowd rushed to the
James house after the shooting, Craig
sent one of his most Trustworthy pc
licemen there. lie was taking a view
of the situation, and happened to pick
up sort OF purse that was lying on
the table in the room where Jesse lay.
The seven year.old son of the dead
man told the policeman to put it down
He paid no attention TO him. The
boy picked up large revolver, cock
il, aimed il at the policeman and said:
That is my mamma's; d-n you put
it DOWN. Waits.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
NniionnI Rnnks


There is but little probability ofany
arrangement Of the money market or
unsettling of values in consequence
Of the expiration Of the charters Of
the National Banks. The charters Of
three hundred and ninety.three banks
expire between the 18th Of the present
month and the 25th Of February, 1883,
a period Of nearly eleven months.
There may be at times temporary
stringency, but nothing beyond this.
The reason is that few charters expire
at the same time. They go out grad
ually, and are distributed over the
whole country. II the bill now pend
ing in Congress becomes law, the
charters of all these banks will be ex-
tended. II the bill does not pass,
these banks, or nearly all Of them,
will be recognized as provided by the
existing law. In any event. there is
not likely to be any hitch in their
business. OF the 1893 banks whose
charters expire up to February 18th
next, only eleven of the number ex
pire next month; in June sixteen ex-
pire; in July, twenty -four; in August,
ten; in September, eleven; in October,
five, and in November, FIVE; in Decem-
Der, five. In January, 1888, there
are nine expirations. In February,
however, there are 297. February is
ten months away, and the expiration
Of 297 charters in that month will
create no more of ripple than than
the expiration Of eleven during next
month.-[Cincinnati Enquirer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

VIOLATING A PATENT.-It will be
sad news to many prudent house
wife that every time she picks hole
in an egg with pin she is violating
the patent OF an American inventor,
but such is the case. Years ago an
inventive genius devoted himself to
discovering a method to prevent eggs
from cracking during the process OF
boiling. He solved the problem by
prickiDg pin .hole in one end of the
egg, through which the air in the
she'll was allowed to escape, and this
pin-ho was duly patented according
to law. Precisely how he managed to
collect his royalty is a mystery, but
the fact remains that he has a legal
claim for royalty on every pin.hole
made in an egg before boiling.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DAPTIST.-RKv. J. NJ. BsUcE, Pastor. Services
ID on Second and Fourth Sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday after-
straightforward.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Somebody writes Of feminine type.
settlers: "As a class, female printers
are diligent and worthy. They never
'sojor;' they never bother the editors
for chewing tobacco; they never prowl
around among the exchanges looking
for the Police Gazette; they never get
themselves full of bulge and try to
clean out rival print shops; they never
swear about the business manager;
they do not smoke nasty old clay
pipes; they never strike for more pay;
they do not allude TO editorial m after
as 'slish' or 'hog.wash'-in short,
they are patient, gentle, conscientious
and reliable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

II is difficult to beat into the head
OF the average Kentucky statesman
the due Importance Of the newspaper,
or obtain from him respectful recog
milton Of the "fourth estate in public
affairs. A Virginia Congressman
once congratulated himself that there
was not anewspaper in his "deestrict. -
Napoleon, who usually estimated
things at their proper value. said to
Las Casas that a hostile press was
more TO be feared than a hundred
thousand bayonets. This apprehen.
sion prevades the breasts Of our Off
cials to an alarming extent that would
be amusing. we're il not accompanied
with danger, or at least threat imply.
ing broken back or a fortyfour cal.
iber shot through the diapham. The
appearance OF an interviewer to
these men is as fearful an apparation
as the ghost Of Banquo TO Macbeth.
Whether il arises from morbid mod.
esty abou. seeing zones name in print,
or a consciousness Of some concealed
rascaliiy that breads exposure, | do
not pretend 10 guess; but the shudder
which reaches the very bones Of a Ken.
lucky politician when approached by
Lying correspondent, as an ass
from Louisville who by n miscleula
ton Of Providence dropped into seat
in the Legislature instead of a livery
stall. politely observed to some one
the other day. is curious, to draw it
mildly. | can speak from nearl y
life time connection with journalism.
from the position Of roller-boy 10 that
Of the editor of a daily newspaper,
and | assert that, as a class, those who
make it a profession are quite as re-
spectacle in talents. in culture, in in
Auence, and in conduct aud character
as members of the so called "learned
professions" To legislators aud Con.
gressmen they are the reservoirs Of
information. They who affect to de.
spise them are those who are the most
indebted TO them. With an ingrati-
tudeand vulgarity that are innate, they
insult their benefactors, aud claim
for themselves all the credit Of their
elevation to place, when not one in a
dozen Of them who ever had an origi-
nal idea or could write six consecutive
sentences of good English TO save him
from the devil. They contemptuous.
ly kick away the ladder which elevates
them. Sancho Panzo's guberaatoria !
appointment was not half as absurd
as the election Of a majority OF the
Kentucky Legislature Frankfort
Cor, Cincinnati Com mercial.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

(Which editor do want TO see p
asked young man who was smoking
a cigarette, aud wore a hat about the
size aud shape Of a tablespoon, as he
opened the door of the editorial
rooms and gazed about him. "Well,"
said the trotting-horse reporter, ceas-
ing for an instant his labOrs in con-
nection with sketch of the life and
career of Passaic, 'you look as if you
really ought to see the editor with the
club, but probably | am mistaken.
As general friend of humanity,
however, | would advise you to shoot
the torch. "Do what, sir ?" inquir-
ed the young man. "Shoot the torch
put out that dizzy little street-pipe.
"Do you mean this cigarette?" asked
the visitor. That's it," was the re.
ply. "You just drop that thing, or
else sherry yourself around the cor.
ner. We get enough cigarette smoke
from young ducks that come around
here Saturdays with society items. -
GChicagl Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

unsatisfactory by the congregation ev.
" cry Lords day. Preaching by Dr. j. W. Cox
Dn First and Third Lords days. Sunday School
1t 9:l5 Jos. Severance, Superintendent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

Pure alcohol IS now prescribed by
many physicians in preference TO
whisky, wine, beer, &c. To use a
standard alcohol is believed to insure
an accuracy Of treatment which can
not be had with articles which con.
tain the spirit in uncertain quantities.
IL is thought important not TO disguise
the taste OF the alcohol in any way, in
order that the patient may feel that he
is taking it as medicine and not as a
beverage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

sOUTH.-Rev. I. S. Neil
il roy, pastor. Sunday School at $50. John w.
Rout, Superintendent Union Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday nights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28

The TAILoR's DIscovERY.-"Now,
then, Mr.. Cashmere, are you ever
going 10 get those trousers donel" ex-
claimed a promising youth on hurried
ly entering the establishment Of his
favorite tailor. They'll be done TO-
morrow sir, replied the tailor, quiet.
ly. That's what you said yesterday.
Exactly" "Well, isn't this TO NOR
rowl' Certainly not" "Well,
wasn't today tomorrow yesterday
at was; but isn't tomorrow to day.
"Well, when in creation will 10 morrow
be, them" Don't you know, sirl
"No." DO yon remember the last
suit | made your Yes "You
will emember that when | called fol
my money you always said you would
pay tomorrow. discovered thst TO
morrow never comes. Do you under
siandl" The youth sought the street
and by the gentle slam be gave tn,
shop door, it was quite ey ident he did
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
The LmpossibLe Girl


lie handed her a handsome opal
ring. Excuse me" she said, while a
blush crept over her velvety cheek;
"opals are unlucky." Then he fshed
package of caramels out of bis
pocket and attempted to present them
to her. III never touch Them" she
murmured, languidly, "as they de.
stroy the teeth and draw the Filings
out. My mother got some between
her teeth the other day, and her jaws
we're held together so tight for two
hours that she couldn't talk" "You
must have had quiet in the house.
"SirY II say you must have had a
riot in the house. mean that your
mother must have been so provoked
that she couldn't preserve her usual
state of beautiful serenity. but was
obliged TO give way to her feelings, in
spite of her heroic efforts to appear
calm. Would you like to go TO the
minsirels tonight" mo, | thank
you, she whispered ieelingly, 81 am
always saddened by such woful dram.
as as Camille, Hamlet, and Miss
Multop;' and the last time | was at
the minstrels / saw how those plays
could be made more heartrending
with the Jokes Of the Ministries work.
ed into them" lie then invited her
to take walk, and partake of ice
cream and other Injuries calculated
10 thrill the feminine mind with &c
stacy. But she refused each and all
Of them. And the young man danced
around with his pocket book in his
hand, and thought what expense men
would be saved if all the girls were
like this one. And he sang,
"l've found me the wife OF the future,
I've found the Imp0ssibl' Girl"
Then he woke up aud ascertained
that he had been dreaming. The I'm
possible Girl has yet to be discovered.
= Puck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-28
smi- ddlnhIp snttriorsourmI

SUBSCRIPTION, So. so PER ANNUM.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

A short time ago Consol Bonds were
worth S5. To-day, they vibrate between
80 and 90. This shows clearly that the
Bondholders and sharpies have before
them the fear Of REIMBURSEMENT. The
Readjusters have determined not to sub
NIT the new debt bill to vote OF the
people. Reason; They regard the re-
cent canvass as Its own popular endorse
ment. In other words, 1t has already
been submitted 10 vote Of the people,
aud has been carried by nearly fourteen
thousand majority. Next fall the amend
ment TO the Constitution will be submit
ted to vote Of the people, aud It might
he unwise to multiply the issues. Con-
gressmen must be elected, and II may
not be best to bedevil the people with
the details Of the debt settlement Mt ev-
cry recurring election. The editor of
this paper has voted to have this ques-
ton submitted to the people, but on this
he was voted down by Rcadjusters, and
he must submit and he ought, as II
good Readjustcr, to submltg .-N~a -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
GUITEAU SENTENCED TO
BE HUNG,

WAsuiNuroN, Feb. AFTER the mo-
ton for n new trial hal been ovcrrulcd,
GuI,cau, who had been permitted TO re-
sumo HE seat NJ the counscls table, call
cd ont
"ir your Honor pleas, ! desire to nsk
II there II any motion that ! ought to
make /, preserve my nghtB."
MIR. Scoyillc tried to prevent HE speak
Ing, hut I've re,ortcd well ] don't
want any advantage taken ofmc | want
to know how much lime shalt have TO
prepare my appeal 10 the court IN
Mr.. scovIllc. --"rlcasc keep quiet We
haven't reached that yet"
uulirau, with much excitcmenl--"l
won't keen quiet l'in here, and pro-
pose to do my own talklngW
Judge Cox then Informed Mr., Scovillc
Of the rules Of practice applicable to the
filing Of hip exceptions, aud after illle
matter had been arranged Col, Corkhill
renewed HE motion, saying 1T lsnow
my duty TO ask for the sentences OF the
Courti"
Judge Cox to ptleoncr)--"stand M.
Have you anything to sny why sentence
shonld not now be passed upon your
Gui,aAu (Htill slitirg)--"l ask your
Hohnrt TO postpone sentence as long M
poesiblef"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

The RcadIustcr Debt Bill, fixing
S9I ,O55, 900 IA the amount Of the true
debt OF Virginia, came last Saturday,
as the special ol1ler for o'clock 7. NJ,
aud owing TO tho absence Of quite n
number or Rcudjuster members Of tho
TIo,mc, had to be postponed until Tues
day--to-dOy. All such measures require
NJ vo,ss Tor their passage, IL isa lamen-
table fact that q number Of RcadlusIcrs
ARE In the habit Of going home, amer
pairing with certain fuDdcrs. Such
pairs are not worth ccut on such votes
Asrcaulrc constitutional vote" Of 81.
A numerical majority lsnot worth cont
IN such cascs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Influence ola Clean Face.

Bill Rogers, the son of drunkard'
once went to ragged school and had his
face well washed; and when he went
home, the neiglborS looked at him win
astonishment. They said, "That looks
very much like Bill Rogers, and yet 1t
cannot be, for he's so clean!" ,
Presently his mother came in, and
looking at and finding Bill's face so clean,
fancied her fade was dirty. and forth
with she began to wash it.
The father soon came home, and seeing
his wife and son so very clean, thought
his face dirty, and he soon followed
their example.
Father and mother and son, all began
to think that the room looked dirty and
down the mother went on her knees, and
scrubbed that clean.
p Not only the family, but several neigh
bors also realized the iulfllment of the
old adage, that "Cleanllness is next to
godliness. "t .st
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3, 1882.
The ground hog must he a typical
bourbon. Yesterday was 80 fair, that
his advent 10 daylight, no matter what
time OF day, resulted IN n flrst-class
shadow. Bourbon like he concluded
tho winter would he over ~ about ak
weeks aud 90 he took 10 mother earth
with very confident hopes that better
time wac Iust little ahead. slill " re-
mains that the ground hog 10 afraid Of
hls own shadow.
The progress OF Legislation has for
seycral days been rapid. The house has
held 'No night sesslons thIs week Cor
consideration ~ local bills. The Debt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
CLINTON.

The Senate and Ifousc have both pass
cd Hon. John =. Chase's bill 10 re-
move the court-honso sltc Of Dickinson
county from the Mouth OF Mcclure TO
Holly Crock, some ten miles west Of IT.
yington, the point heretofore fixed on.
Last Saturday the House struck out Of
the Bnrtbe 0mc o. Irylngton, and In
serted Clinton. 40 tile name 81 the new
court-hou,c elto Ia 10 be Clinton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

The amendment to the Goodson Char
ter, allowing the Council to borrow
money--in other words to renew It's
honds--so rs to allow the town more
time to pay.tbe remainder of the john
atom Land Debt, has pascal both houses,
been signed by the GOVERNOR and Ia
now a law. The Speaker Of the House,
Mr.. Fowler and tho Governor both
Aligned II last Friday,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

Terrible itching and scaly humors,
ulcers, sores and scrofulous swellings
cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
(the great skin cures) externally, and
Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) in
ternally. Ask about them at your drug
gis:s.
Death to rats, mice, reaches and ants;
PARSONS ExTERMAToR. Barns granaries
and households cleared in a single night
No fear of bad smells. Best and cheap
est vermin killer in the world. Sold
everywhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
EVENT ahd 90 MMENI

ID u ~ VI fWt " ~ ~ h4 ~
a terrific explosion occurred one aud
half miles from Coadfcld, near Rich
mond. at the Grove shaft Of the Mitllo-
THAN Coal mines. Thirty-two miners
were caught In the shaft, 600 feet under
ground. The cause Of the explosion is
unknown. Some attribute 1t to gas,
others TO the boiler stationed below.
The pit Is choked with debris and foul
air. Every effort has been made TO reach
the nnfortunates,. Two bodies have been
recovered There Is no hope that any of
the others survive. THE calamaty has
cast n gloom over the community. Ten
Of the miners were white, and the other
: twenfy-two Z were ecolored. Most OF
them leave families. In all probability
tho mine has been explored and the
bodies recovered at this writing. -s
Kellogg's hotel, at Nashville was totally
DESTROYED by fire. at ~ o'clock last Sat
nr'lay night; 49, persons were In the
building. Many barely saved their lives
by jumping from the .windows.
I'D = L.L. I. I.
Last Saturday afternoon, at az o'clock,
the second span VI Mayo's bridge, lead
ing from Richmond to Manchester,
suddenly gave way. precipitating stage
and its load Of nine passengers and dri-
yer, into the murky waters ofthe James,
a distance Of forty feet. The span went
down with crash, and just as the stage
had gotten midway OF it. Fortunately
st went down evenly, so that when 1t
struck the river It fioated of with the
stage. The passengers were more or
less bruised, and some severely injured,
by the sudden jar, but no lives were lost
and In a short time they were safely
gotten out. The driver John Boyle,
showed great presence of mind and
courage. The river was much swollen
ut the time,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07
Fashionable Marriage in Color
cd High Life.

Mr.. u, II. lInmton prominent coll
ored merchant Of Petersburg, was mnrrl-
cd Wednesday night 10 Miss Annie Hill,
daughter Of Col. j. II Hill, eXdoorkecpcr
Of The State Senate and NJ present M
officer of the United Siatcs Internal
Revenue Department. The ceremony
WIS performed a. tho Glllcld baptist
church, Rev. Henry Dickinson ofllcia-
ting. Tho gentlemen attendants we're
Senator Stevens, Delegate A. W. Harris,
Lieut.. jackson, aud Mr., Henry Lewis /.
The bride WIS most elegantly nhd
hccomingly dressed. AFTER the mnltl-
ngc n brilliant reception was held at the
reshloncc OF the brides father, on Boiling
street, ut witch the ciite Of Petcrsburg's
colord population and many guests
from abroad wsro IN attendance. The
voting lady attendants were Misses
Frantrs y. ~ and Katie liIll aud Mel
vlna Colson, lilo nsheis were W. W.
Evans, r, s, IInmln, James NJ. Colo
mnn, Henry williams, W. n. Jordan,
and Prof H. y. Patterson. - Wig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-02-07

| HAVE again reopencd the Thorn.
i NJ House, Oh Main Street, aud npl
prepared to furnish flrst.olase accom-.
mediation to the public. No IN "
and no pains Will be spared IL h
the hotel oil II was IN It's palmie
days.
lloarders will be received on Cc
terms.
Being provided with good stables,
nm prepared to furnish stalls. food and
attention TO horses.
Rail road passengers Will find the
house located In phsy diptance OF the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished ana lodging unsurpassed.
Porers regularly nj the trains 10 70.
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan O. '1i.f