davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL.
WAY.

Offers unsurpassed advantages to the travelling
ment and superior accommodations This great
sytem. embracing 8. 029 miles of road, runs its
trains into the Union depotso of st. Louis, Kan
sas CITY,. Hannibal. Atchison, st. Joseph.
Omaha; Parsons, Dennlson. IT. Worth, Minneo.
Ia. Taylor, San Antonio. Galveston, New or.
leans. and all other OF the principal cities OF
MISSOURI. Kansas, Nebraska, Louisi ana and
Texas. Their Coaches and B iggage Car are OF
the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pull
man Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars are at
iaehed 10 all through trains. The novel Buffet
parlor Cars are run on day trains, and Reclining
Chair Cara on night trains. between st. LOUIS
and Kansas City. The rates via this line are
always as low as any other. and direct conneo.
lions are made with express trains Of other lines
ut Junction points.
H.. C.. TOWNSEND,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
T. CHANDLkR. GenIl Ticket Agent. il2t6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

ORD FIR OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LiFAYETTE.i
In the Circuit Court of sa,d county In vacation
JANUARY 3lst. 1884
The State OF Mis- ouri ut the relation
and 10 the Use oil George NJ.
Mountjoy, Collie tor of the revenue
o. Lafayette county. in the State oil po,,,o,
Missouri. pluintIn, fFeoaon.
The unknown heirs OF Patrick Kelly,
deceased. deienunhts.
TO the said unknown heirs of Patrick Kelly,
L .deceastu: You are her, by mould u that
SAID piaintid has commenced u suIL
against you In said court by petition,
l. to obtain u Judgment Tor the taxes. III
tertst and costs uue on'the following described
real estate, situate in the County ri Lala. cite
seven III anu eight lsl, IN bIocn + Ander on -
addition 10 lexington being tout five l45l !evt
on The east end OF SAID lois, sad real
is10. 1872. 1873 1874. ls.5, 1875. 1878. ls7s. 1859,
1881 aud 1852. ami that SAID taxes Ior
said years, exclusive Of ienalty. interest and
costs. amount in Tue aggregate TO. the sum of
ninety three and sevenIy-niue one hundr. tbs
t,.liars 1888 and 70 l00la,'i that The same may be
declsret Il lien On said real csta,.. and Thai
The same may be sold or co much thereof us may
be necesaary TO satisfy the Judgment ren..er.d
herein, with interest. fe,s. penalties, connmis-
slons and coS.s.
And YOU are further notified that unless YOU
appear ~ the next term uf said court. TO he be-
gun ana heic ut the Courthouse, IN iii" ely of
lexington, In SAID county. on the !th day Of
April next, and on or before til. 8iiai.y OF said
term, IL the term shall so long Continue, and If
not, then before the end Oi he term. ana answer
said petition, the same will be taken rs com
teSsed.
And 1t Is further Or'iered that Il copy hereof he
published in The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
cet, a Newspaper published ia said county of
Lafayette, tor four we-ks successiveiy, the last
Insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement OF The next term Vi this court.
A tue copy. Attest:
f.b2l5 FRANK TRIGG. Clerk
John S. Blackwell, attorney for plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Two story frame d Yelling on lots 8 and I, block
q: fronting 100 ieet on North street. Price
e. $3.50, cheap
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI. d.
COUNTY OF LAFArI1rE.
In the Circuit court OF said county In vasat
February l. 1854.
The State OF Missouri at the relation
and 70 the use of George NJ.
Mounuoy, Collector of the revenue
Of Lafayette county, in the State OF
Missouri. plaintiff,
".
Thomas w. Buckner, trustee for
George Buckner, Mary A. Buck
ner, Thomas Buckner, Ann W.
Ruckner, James Buokner, Will
liam Buckner, Mary A. Richard- ) Petl
son. Thoma B%uckner, William
Bucknsr, Matilda A. Buckuer,
widow of James Buckner, dsce IS
ed, James X. Buckner, Royle
Buckner. Matte Buckner and
Fannie Buckuer. minors; and Ann
w., formerly Ann W.
Buckner; and the unknown heirs
OF George Buckuer, deceased. de-
lepdAptj,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Two story frame dwelling, g rurins. si,urt.l on
Main or North sfrsL,un :"t II. block IS; de
sllnble prOEcrty. PIicr 81 1VO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Frame dw'l ling with brick basement, J rooms
good . able and other out-buiidings situated
ON lot 5, block %, Lexington. Price S7OO,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

and / half story Brick Steam FIGURING
mil, suburbs Ut I,xington; capacity 100
barrels flour per day; improved machinery
and mostly new. THIS mill has ue, n always
profitable IN Ito running. and Is now uTered
Tor sale because of III health oil owner. A
good chance for & permanent business for
some nan. TermS ana pIlrr reasonable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
PROTECTION IN THREE STATES.
Eew Eaness. Nebraska and His
souri, are Injured By the
Tariff.
TIE "ALL-FARMER" HUMBua.

[By the Lawrence, Kansas, Anti-frotectior
LeaRue.1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

One aud hall story frame dwelling house on
FraUhllG street, two doors east OF Main
CEoss. north eide; newly Gued up; y rooms,
SapU PrIrr u. loo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

lzo Acres. Sec Z, I. 4S. Il Is, four miles south.
west OF OdrssE. About hall under Iencs
snd IN CIVILIZATIONS; Young orchard Price
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Besides these We have quite a number Of smal
Low Prices.
The above list embraces ONLY APART OF
which We have for sale. Tnese will give a genera
time to time. We advise all who wan, to buy To col
plat vi the lands, aud when we think You are in ear
conveyance and show You the lands until YOU are S
All WHO have Real Estate 10 sell should place
eyes OF tuy'rs, who come almost daily to our ori;ce
Houses Rented. Taxes Paid, Property of non.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Three-stury brick store house on North or Mu,o
slf,et. fronting the courthouse. Price %. OOv:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES,
And Buildings In Lexington.

Tnrec-story brick stur. II use on FRANKLIN street.
irrhtInk svw u sal. If courthouse. in the
heart Oi iuslu---. nna desirable. Price
$50, :'ry e:sIki Wtti rent Tor $lOo.. and
it>tr yHcput
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Nv" story brick storehouse. with good cellar.
on lot st Old Town. opposite public tousre'
ALSO, frame b acksmitn shop and stable IN
Good location Tor business. '
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

and cases of Nervous Exhaustion, Debility,
St%erility, &c. Send for circular on y postal
card, and learn OF this wonderful scientific
treatment. Office and Home treatment. as may
be desired, and charges moderate. Address
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

i"o-siory double brick house on South street.
opposlte walnut street; " feet front, run.
ming back $50 feet; divided INTO two real.
nencrg. eucn having four rooms aud hall.
Kitchen, cellar and " servants room. Price
81, 600. ANNe
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

o"o Acres Sec 20 & 30. T.4s; X n. 9 miles south.
east Oh Odessa: 400 acie- under fence and IN
SuLtlsstioi I; ZO0 acres Of blue grass = miles
hedge ftnc-; rich Land; elegant stUcs f.rn
wei imprnved Price $40 nel acla
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

u Acres. suburbs OF Lexington. All In high
sta.e OF cultivation ana Astounding In fruiti
al bearing: and many other fruits; rood
briek dwelling, ten rooms; frame barn:
Stable. carriage and other houses; runninr
water; . cist-rns; possession any time, an
elegant place Tor iruit and vegetable gs,dcn
anu vineyard. Sale OF iruit alon. will sun.
lori a large family, Price 81, $40; very
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

I"o-a;rfy Tram" dwelling house with seven
RUINS. Franklin tn, eI, orposItp tn. Pre-hv.
t.iiHil Church; com "Itatle and Glenn; rents
Tor SiJO. Pre- 81 GO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

One two story brick store house with dean d.
l6H feet. Price 81. 500. A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Iwo-story dwelling. first story brick and second
frame. : rooms; very comforta0ie resldence,
IN sSoa 9raer and good l~ocatian; situsted on
iols = ana u block l, romcroy's addition 10
Lexington. Price 81, 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-01

Local AGENTS WANTED.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

We have confidence, there
fore, in assuring our patrons
and the public that no such
favorable opportunity has
ever been offered to secure
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
WILMINGTON DEMOCRATS.
A big Meeting mt the City by the

Last Wednesday night there was an out
pouring Of the Democrats In the little city o
Wilmington which strikes terror to IN,
hearts of the Republicans, who are frml,
impressed with the idea that they are al
powerful In that precinct. Blazing bonfire
Illuminated the town and there was an I'm
mense crowd Of people gathered at WI
mlngtOn Hall, where the speaking tool
place. large number were present IRON
the surrounding country and san fedr'
sent a delegation anxious to hear Demo
cratic doctrine. The meeting was called L
order by George ", beavers ana j. u. AleA
ander was made chairman.
MI Abbott kinney. candidate for the As
sembly Ia the Seventy sixth District, was the
first speaker and presented his views TO thi
audience Ia manner calculated To make
him many friends.
Hon. II. y. Del Vale was then introduced
and made f0rcible and eloquent speech o
over an hours length lie discussed TIT
living Issues Of the day and his words car
ried conviction to the hearts OF his hearers
He stated thatthe only thing the Repnbli
can party had given the people was the Ice
berg Alaska, and the acquisition Of tina
country operated alone to the advantage o
the Alaska Fur Company, powerful corpO
ration. Mr. Del Del Wales speech was nc
ceived with great applause throughout.
Mr.. r. u. Brown and the other candidates
for county Offices present also addressed tn
audience. Great enthusiasm prevailed an,
the vote Of the Wilmington precinct vii
cause the Republicans to open their eye
and use forcible language.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

DR.. J. Jarvis, Of San Diego is registered al
the 81. Charles.
Mr.. y. A. DeCamp aud wife. Of ontario
are at the 81. Charles.
s. Andrews, Of San Jose, is Mt the St
Charles Hotel.
Mr. l.. J. Rose will return home by tho
northern overland to-day.
j. schIenelin and daughter will arrive
from San Francisco to day.
Mr. J. NJ Davies, OF Topeka, Kansas, Il
registered ut the 81. Elmo.
In. Van Mugs and family will return
home from San Francisco to-day by rail.
Mr. r. +. Spence and wife arrived HON,
yesterday from visit to San Francisco.
Mr.. r. II. Williams, the well.known min
Ing man. Is registered at the 81. Elmo.
DR.. y. Aiken and family from Toronto
Canada, are registered at the Grand CentraI
Hotel.
Mr.. Joseph +. Dye and wife arrived yester'
day from Denver. They are registered AT
the Grand Central.
J. g. Peacock. Jr., editor and proprietor oi
the Cotton Sent Tropfc made pleasant call
yesterday at the HERALD office.
Col. W. H. IIcllings, tho accomplished
suporintendent Of the great Casa Grande
copper mines, arrived In the city yesterday
on visit to his family.
DR.. Walter Llndley objects TO the an
nouncement In the Eroaing Express that he
isa candidate for the office Of Supervisor,
ii Is pnssible the Express has reference &c
his father, Hon. Milton Lindley.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
The Condition of the River.

II will be remembered that the city nu-
thoritics, after the devastation by the Feb
ruary flood, ordered that u substantial leyec
be constructed on each side of the river,
combining II In the official 2OO.yard bed, to
prevent another overflow at any further
time. The matter was discussed ut several
Council sessions, and was supposed to have
been adopted, and that the levee was II mat
ter of course, people held back and waited
to see its construction, and their consequent
safety Hut the people finally discovered
that the officials did not intend to do any
thing and did not care II another flood
should come which is quite possible The
only thing that was accomplished by the
city was the construction of two new and
substantial bridges. with iron clissons
and projecting rip raps, But visit
to the scene of the February
disaster, where houses used to be, shows
that the track of the serpentine river Is Just
the same that II was then, that the bank Is
perpendicular, that houses are within few
several houses have been built. and are &c
cupied, In the sand of the river bed where
the middle of Center street used to he. 1t Is
extremely likely, with the enormous SHOWS
In the mountains, and the Arroyo Scco run
ming all the year. that y tioOd may do more
damage next time than 1t did before rs
there Is less protection, except the new
bridges. The farms which were devastated
on the east side are just MS low as ever, aud
Hood like that of last year or not. That Is
the situation to date. VIII anything he done
next year, or ever done The people need
TO know,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
Court House IEonds.

AT n meeting Of the executive committees
of both the Democrailca and Republican Coun-
ty Committees, held on Tuesday last, ut
Opera House Hall, the question Of the form
Of printing the ballots, with regard To the
vote for or against the issue of 100000 Of
Court House bonds. was fully discussed and
the result was the adoption Of resolution tn
print all ballots "fOr" or against" bonds,
and allow the voter to cross Oft which he
chooses.
Resolutions offered By General Bouton, Ia
print the ballots In favor Of bonds, and re
citing the appropriately of the proposed site
aud recommending the High School site
were voted down by II majority OF three, Oul
of vote OF twenty-one. The resolutions
also reclted the urgency of erecting n new
Court House and jail by the proceeds al
county bonds to run twenty years and "a
bear six and half per cent interest per M
mum, the bonds to be of n denomination moi
exceeding 5000 each. There was fun thei
provision In the Generals resolutions that
they be published and distributed through
out the county, In order that the people
might be prepared to act understindingiy
The preamble aud resolutions were 10,
lengthy for insertion In these columns, fht
discussion OF the resolutions WIS long nnd
animated but were voted down ~ betur,
pta
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
sewer Connections.

The Los Angeles street twenty twoinch
sewer, which connects with the Sun Pedro
street brick sewer, which extends to the city
limits, turned slight angle where the street
changes its course a very little, near Com
mercial street. Just north ofthis street the cx'
cavaton was turned to tlirtast a few feet and
again to the north, in about ten feet, bring
ing 1t close to the sidewalk, the only place
where II could connect with the brick sewer
which comes from Sonora street, via Arcadia
street, to this point, certainly peculiar one
for main sewer. Connection was made
yesterday, and the Thirty Fights branch
sewer north, the new sewer and all were
made u continuous outlet for sewage To the
city limits, The excavation is not yet en-.
tirely filled, The eXtIeme crOokedness of
this sewer seems a serious drawback to Its
utility and should not be duPlic tied. Such
improvements are equivoc Il and are suscep-
tible OF Improvement.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

The receipts of wheat into the city since
the commencement of the harvest have been
an aggregate of 900 tons, including what has
been brought to the two roller mills, some by
end OF the hauling for the season In Novcm
her will probably make the total about l3O'
tons. These are approximate receipts In the
city. The large warehouse at Park Station
Is full, also one on the Sausnl Red0ndO and
Laguna Ranches. Chino Philips's big ware
house on his land below the Azusa, Is over
flowing, as Is the new one at La Puenta Sta
tion built the present season by II. j. Bald
win. Their aggregate capacity Is not Ger
tain, but will average about 600 tons of wheat
making full 1000 tons for the crop Of the sea
son. Most of the wheat was hauled via the
Cahuenga Pass, but n small portion Of II was
brought In by the old road on the east side
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

There will be n grand picnic given by the
Los Angeles Athletes next sunday, Nov, ID
1854, at Washington Gardens at , T.. NJ, In
the exercises Of M athletic character will he
a great boxing match with hard gloves be
tween Tom Mccormack. the san Francisco
pugilist, and an unknown pugilist The ex-
ercises will he enliyened by music and dane
ing both day and evening, There will be
foot racing, dumb bell exercises stone
throwing, jumping and fcatS of strength. All
the athletes of the city and country nre in
vited to be present 1t is expected that Dun
can c. Ross. the champion athlete of the
world, will be present on his way to san
Francisco from the east W. S. Ross, the
champion rnnncr Of the Pacific Coast, chal-
lenges any man to run with him 30 yards To
20 miles for 500 to $500. Harry Taylor chal-
lenges nny man to run n race of 90 to 100
yards for the same money. good time Is
expected. WALTER SEYMOUR,
Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

The HERALD has published from time to
time the dinlcult and dangerous surgical
feats performed on Mr.. John Hunter. Of this
city, by Or. X. u. Wise and assistants Three
times most remarkable surgical operations
have been performed on the neck OF Mr..
Hunter In n successful manner, In the re.
mOyal Of the immense tumOrs, about half
the size OF an ordinary loaf Of bread.
On Tuesday. DR.. Wise, assisted by Doctors
Kurtz, lIucklns, kirkpatrick and Frost, re-
moved the fourth tumor, completing an en-
tire circle OF the neck, which has all been
nayed, the tumors cut out from among tho
cords, veins and arteries and the skin sewcd
up and restored to Its normal condition.
This Is the most remarkable case OF glrdling
a mans neck and cutting II down TO less
than hall It's size, recorded In the annals OF
surgery. The patient is doing very well. A
minute account Of the great work will prob.
ably be written, including the sensations OF
the patient who nj one OF the operations was
supposed to be dead, and restored by prompt
scientific appliances.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
A WISE GOVERNMENT.
Japan Sets Its Foot Down Upon
Tea AdultcratiOn.

There never was n stronger reason given
for the suppression OF any abuse, than that
advanced by the japanese government to
its subjects, in recent cdict order
ing them to cease from their present
practice of adulterating and impericcty
curing the leaf of the tea plant. The reason
advanced was that this practice was not
only interfering with legitimate trade, but
injurious to the public health. II this is not
sufficient, we are happy to add our testi-
mony to that of the Japanese government
in the latter instance, at lelst. Prussian
blue, the mineral substance used to color
tea green, is an active poison, and as Tea
Inspector. Davies of New York said to u
New York Herald reporter, though perhaps
not present in sufficient quantities to kill, 1t
is undoubtedly the cause of disease" This
is one reason why such teas as EOla, are ne
quiring such ready popularity. 1t is simply
because people are beginning to do justice
to a pure tea, more especially when II is
hacked by such guarantee as the Perfec
tinn Foe
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
Elegant Family Dininy Rooms.

Joe's Restaurant, corner of Los Angeles
and First street. The best meals to be had
in the city at Joe's Restaurant, corner First
and Los Angeles streets. Go to Joes Restau-
rant and get your French meals, corner First
and Los Angeles streets.
French meals served a Ia carte from 2jc
upwards at Joe's Restaurant, corner of First
and Los Angeles streets.
Fresh game fish and Eastern oysters re-
ceived daily at Joes Restaurant, corner of
First and Los Angeles streets.
Prompt attention paid to weddings par
ties, balls and picnics at Joes Restaurant
The cuisine is under the charge of Mlrius
Almade and IIilario Plecido, the famous
cooks, at Joe's Restaurant
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette a Gibson,
Examiners of Title.

" EDNtTUNf VtE -9ITIs
Geo A Wolfe aud Isabella Wolfe, his wife
to James Jnynes-Lots - and 10, block 1917
East Los Angeles, and W acres Of lot "a
watts's subd'n of part OF Ro San Rafael, 81,
200
James Jaynes to Isabella wolfe-same Al
above, gift.
Beaudry tn John y Ponder-Lot s, blk 3
West ROsaE tract, 81.
V Beaudry and l. Spitley to Pondel
Lot s, blk l. West Rosns tract, 81.
Gilbert Van Vorce TO u A Turher-Lot n
blk II, Morris Vineyard tract, 500.
n l. Gum and A & Hazard To Mrs Eliza
beth u Van Vorce-l0 acres in Gum ant
Hazards subd n Of Cullen tract, $500
Isaias w IIellm9n to Chas Iiasson-Loti
II, Is, 16 and lot In rear thereof, Requeni
tract, 5000.
Victor Beaudry to John Budington-Lo
Is feet front on north line of Virgin street
1921. 80
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

Last night nj twelve O'Clock an alarm Of
fire was sounded. A passer'by had discovered
an unwonted blaze In the saloon OF Joe Klaf'
XII mt 1i9 South Spring street lie broke the
door In and entered finding small room At
the back of the building IN flames. Officer
Lynch arrived about this time and there be
ing no water handy, turned the faucet OF n
beer keg and utilized its contents In quench-
ing the fiery element. The timely arrival Of
these gentlemen. backed by beer, prevented
much damage being done. Thus does the
seductive fluid Of Gambrinus increase Its
usefulness and cause the 81. John men to
tear their hair A lamp explosion was the
origin Of the fire.
Candles have gone up In this market and
on the report Of another coal oil explosion,
talloW VIII be Mt n big premium.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-30

Little was of interest around the Depot yes
terday. The freight depot is jammed as
usual and the passenger travel is heavier
than formerly on the through routes at this
season, Charley White. the ticket agent, Is
kept busy, as are Yard-mastcr Craig and
Baggage master Judson, The through
freights are still heavy In each direction
and are double headers. The emigrant
trains are not hauling many through, but
great deal Of local freight. The Santa Ana
train Is the best local train running In and
out of the city. 1t always hauls all the
way from FIVE to eleven freight cars, while
the four passenger coaches, the postal and
baggage car are invariably crowded on every
trip each way. The Cotton Accomm odation
and San Pedro trains are running just MS
customary, with but little change.