davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20
Smiths Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Wille's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. snefts
Jos Kokes, N 49s # Of. S62 90
J j Kelley, E q of. f.....3&4 3 27 25
w Kencal, E IA # Of W
SS ft of. of...........3&4 8 27 25
Conrad Dietrich, N "A of
w A fit of ..........3A 8 21 rs
Grace's Subdivision of Block 2, wi1es Ad-
dition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20
The Dolan Case at Eratnerd,

, Deputy Marshal Bracket returned from
Brainerd last night, and in an interview
said that he visited the Jail in that city and
saw Sheriff Mertz of Crow Wing county,
who told him that the friends of Dolan,
who was shot by Red Roy, came to him
and asked him if he would surrender Roy
to them if DOlan died and he told them no,
so long as he had charge of the jail Roy
should be protected from the hands of the
mob. All stories that he agreed to surren-
der Roy to Dolan's friends in the event of
his death he claimed We're lies and that he
proposes to keep him behind the bars SO
that no mob can get at him. Mertz is q
fearless man, whose bravery has made him
notorious and he means what he says. Mr.
Brackett said Dolan was still alive when
he left Brainerd, but was not expected to
live through lhe night
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20
LIQUOR TO MINORS.
A Crusa1e Began by the Agent of the
Law and Order League.


Law and Order League.
Agent j. j. Smith, acting for the Law
and Order league, has started a crusade
against violators of Ordinance No. 3S6,
prohibiting the sale Of liquor to minors.
and yesterday warrants were issued
against Bartholomew O'Maley, corner
of Wallace and Mendoza streets, and
Nicholas Wilmer of 79S East Seventh
street.
O'Maley is accused of selling liquor to
one John Larkin, a minor. 1t seems
O'Maley conducted grocery and saloon at
Wallace and Mendoza streets until he
sold out to George III. Colby. from whom
he had previously purchased the
place. He sold considerably on credit,
and Larkin was one of his credit custom
ers. O'Maley in now ''coaling" engines
for the Omaha road, and recently he con-
cluded to collect some of the outstanding
bills, and garnished wages coming to some
of his debtors, Lar11in among the others.
For the sake of avoiding payment, COM
plant was made to Smith by parties inter-
ested, he being informed that O'Maley had
once sold liquor to young Larkin.
Mr.. Colby, the present proprietor, ex-
planned the matter to a GLOBE reporter last
night. He said the neighboring patrons of
these combination grocery-saloons fire.
quently sent their children to get articles,
and sometimes liquor, from the stores. To
accommodate the neighbors, the grocers
put up what was purchased, turned it over
to the children and charged up on the
books to the debit of their parents. All this
was done without any thought of violating
an ordinance. When these credit custom
ers become reluctant to pay, they simply
threaten to complain to the Law and Order
league, and that settles it.
Wilmer also does a combined grocery and
saloon business, the grocery occupying the
front part and the saloon the rear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

After Showing of Pertinent Facts North
western Lumber Dealers Decide
to Increase Prices.
Two Hundred Grand Army Veterans With
Their Families Indulge in Recre-
alton at White Bear.
Prohfbitfonfsts are Rejo1ced at Their
Increasing Numbers--Notes
From the Fair Grounds.
Commissioners Discussing a New
Wheat Rate Summary ofLocal
News
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20

By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
230 NJ. DORAN, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-20

Total. Observation-Disclosures. $34,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20

The ceremony was short, and when II
was over the Queen walked through the
exhibition. The crowd tried 10 follow
Der, but the archers kept the people
back and prevented any jostling.
EDINBURGH ILLUMINATED.
The town is animated by the march
ing Of troops and volunteers between
the exhibition building. Hclyrood Castle
and the railway station. There are im-
msnss crowds or Princes street this
evening to see the illumirations. The
old town is standing in mist and looks
like fairylsnd. The mist has improved
the effect, being itself illuminated;
Good humor and good order prevail
everywhere. There are few mounted po-
lice on the streets. :.
Tomorrow the Queen pays the exit
bition o private visit. Ii will only DO
open during her visit to her suite and
few invited officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
LYNCHBURG.
rux LATE ROBERT A. CLEMENT A
FAITHFUL OFFICER.
Tired Of wife.Beaters- Supposed to be
Locking After the Fences
Excursion.

,correspondenoe Of the Richmond Dispatchl
AUGUST 10, 1886.
The death of Robert A. Clement, Jrr
NJ this county, chronicled in the DIS
,atch OF to-day, was q shock to this
community end elected numerous ex-
nressions of sorrow. He had been
sick but a few days. lie was elected
clerk of the Circuit Court Of Campbell
at the first election held under the
present Constitution, and has been
continuously reelected to that post ever
since, and, / think, without opposition.
At the time Of his death he also held
the important position OF commissioner
of accounts. lie was one OF the best
beloved men In the county and unusual
" popular as an officer. 1t Will be
difficult to supply his place.
There are two individuals resident
on the Amherst side Of the river, oppo-
site Lynchburg, named respectively
Charles II. Smith and Thomas ".
Marks, who for long time have been q
serious annoyance to the authorities OF
both Amherst county and this city by
reason of their mania for ill using their
families. They have frequently been
subjects of arrest, but have escaped
with slight punishment. Tired OF tenn
poIizing with a "wife-beater," a grand
iury in Amherst on Tuesday found
three indictments against Smith-who
is known in Richmond under another
nam.-one for felony and the others for
misdemeanors. Marks has also been
indicted for a misdemeanor, and both
will be tried during the present session
OF the court.
Hons. S. Griffin, Paul c.. Edmunds,
j. II. Ii. Figgat, and Wood Bouldin,
Jr.. are now or have been in the city
within the last day or two. In addition
to other butiness it is safe to assume
thew will "look after the fences" tina.
inclcse the congressional nomination.
The Convention meets at the Opera
House in this city next Wednesday.
The Fitz-Lee Troop had pleasant re-
union last night at their headquarters,
when the occasion was embraced Of
presenting their former captain. b. W.
Bocock, now a resident of Bedford,
with a handsome silver cup. The oc-
casion was a very enjoyable one.
The Sabbath school OF the Second
Presbyterian church went on an excur'
sion to Lexington to-day.
Six parties have been arrested and
committed to Jail in this city for non
paw ment of fines imposed by the Corpo'
ration Court for illegal fishing. That's
the way to protect the fish. aud per-
haps the only way in some cases.
REX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
BROIHERI.Y love.
B,other La ferty ana iKe Lieutenont
Governor OF Virginia Talking
10 q BAPTIST Association.

At the Albemarle Baptist Associa-
ton at Hillsboro', Albemarle county,
last WedDesdey, Rev. A. L. Dickinson,
ID. D., editor Of the Religious Herald,
arose and said I'VE have here with
US to-day a distinguished brother from
another denomination whom | am sure
you will all be glad to see and hear.
While Dr.. Tichenor was discoursiDg SO
eloquently on what the Baptists have
done and suffered the editor OF the
Richmond Christian A9r0cGte came in,
and | was glad that no came in just
then and heard those remarks, which, |
doubt, not will do him good. | hope,
Brother Moderator, that Brother Laf-
ferty will come forward and address
the Association"
Rev. j. j. Lafferty said : 81 am
happy 10 be here and to receive your
greeting. ! owe much to the Baptists,
and honor them for their steadfast
adherence TO their convictions. A Bap-
list believes something, and he will die
rather than prove false to his congic.
ton. 1t il true that the AdUocote and
Herald burst cap at each other occa-
sionalls, but you will rot find in Rich
noBd two men who have better I'M
derstanding than the editors of those
two papers. Bspiists and MethodIsts
ought 10 love each other. They are
the two great denominations that are
carving more than any others the Cos
mel TO the masses. When new tom
sn,ires I'D thevdo not wait for bank to
be started before they start a church.
7 thank God for what the Bsptists have
done for old Virginia and the world.
Your Lieutenant-GOyernor there /
y.tcbed during all the time he was in
the Senate, and | never say him go
back upon his principles. lie was a
true, consistent, tsmpersnce-man to the
last. showed my love for the Bap-
fists by selecting as my summer home
place up here where every neighbhor
have is a Baptist. I have the pre-
enp,ion right 10 the best baptizing-place
in The neighboIhood, and now give 1t to
the Baptsts. You may baptize in it
and come up to my house, near BY, and
charge your attire, and shall be very
happy to serve you and to dry out your
clothes. Again, brethren, | thank
you"
Lieutsnsnt-Goy.rno John f. Mas
sey said =" never like to let any man
get ahead Of Inc in generosity. If
Brother Iaferty will furnish the subject
will furnish the administrator, aud we
will have a baptism in that pond right
off,"
Mr.. LafTerty e." Worse things than
that have happened"
Mr.. Massey; What better could
happen?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
PETERSBURG.
Tho Poiisicai Pos Bubbiipg-Aa In
teres,ins Fight Ahead.

Tho Political POt BuDDttus-Ao h"~
teres,tng Fight Ahead.
CORRESPONDENCE ofthe Richmond Dispatch
AUGUST 10, 1886.
A call is published to-day by the
chairman of the Republican City Com
mittee for meetings to be held in the
various wards on the Gath instant to
elect delegates to convention
which is to choose delegates to
represent the city in the Con-
eressionsl Nominating Convention.
This call has, Of course, caused con-
siderable activity in Republican circles,
and from this time onward there will be
constant electioneeriDg in behalf OF the
several aspirants to secure the Peters
burg delegation, which will be an iniiu-
entail one in the Convention. 1t is
hardly probable that this delegation
will be solid for any one candidate.
The people are divided in their prefer
ences, and the delegation will be d.
yided also. The leaders here are quiet.
Senator Malone receives good many
visitors, and no doubt gives advice.
Among the visitors to the Senator yes
terdsy was Colonel James ID. Brady,
who had a lengthy interview with
the General. Considerable opposi-
ton has been manifested to tho
denomination Of Colonel Brady,
but should he enter actively into
the canvass there is no telling what in
fuence be may exert. There is mani
fest opposition also to Senator Gaines.
Ex-senator r. Boiling Wilcox, Of
Prince George county, will receive q
complimentary vote in the Convention,
and General Stith Boiling may loom up
as a favorite. At any rate the contest
both for the delegates and for the nomi.
nation promises to be one of interest.
There is a suggestion also that John NJ.
Lapgston may be brought out as an in
dependent Republican candidate.
Mayor Jarratt, who lost his sister by
death several days ago, has two sons,
Messrs. Walter j. and George Jarratt,
lying seriously i'll at this time. Both
Of these gentlemen are widely known in
the community.
Mr.. John b. Eye is regarded as worse
to-day, and his condition causes the
gravest apprehensions. Mr.. Eye has
been in the printing business here for
many years.
1t is stated that Captain John K.
Patterson received to-day his commits
sion as postmaster OF this city.
A good deal Of sickness Of mild type
from malarial affections is reported
about the city.
Mr.. Robert McLemore, who was yes
terday sentenced to fine ana imprison-
ment for contempt of the Mayors
Court, has paid his fine and been re-
leased on a writ of habeds corpus.
Our custom-house will not be en-
larged this year or the next. The
scheme to get an appropriation OF
ESQ, 900 for that purpose failed in Con-
gress.
There has been marked fall OF tenn
pcrature during the past two days, with
strong winds and threatening clouds
from the east.
1t is reported this afternoon that
Colonel Brady will publish a card to-
morrow morning declining TO be can
didate for Congress, and that his with
drawal will be in favor Of General Ma.
hone. who, it is stated, will accept the
nomination. This Of course gives new
phase to the contest.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
created n Sensation.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
August 10, 1886.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
August 10, 1886.
A couple from the roaring West
created some amusement on our streets
by their original garb and naive con-
duct. They arrived on the morning
train, and sauntered into town for re-
treatments. The young man wore .
buster, white hat, embroidered slip
pers, short pants, mot Knickerbockers,
but still greatly abbreyiated,l lavender
gloves, high standing collar, and had
his hair carefully and accurately parted
in the middle. His figure was very
like that Of the knight Of La Mancha'
and his height was full 6 6. His com
psnion was about sixteen years old,
very pretty, wore blue velvet sun
trimmed with large buttons Ia mode,
patent. leather slippers, white hose,
scarf with streamers four inches wide,
reaching the ground, blue turban hat,
and brown kids. They took dinner at
a restaurant, and afterwards ate can
teloupe and drank some wine at a
grocery. They took the afternoon train
for Washington.
Mrs. Susan Fletcher, Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, is very i'll.
QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
AUCTIoE sALEs7, yrsrrs Dess;o
BY George 8. vashon 4 SON
and
Appenon & o.,
Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
SALE OF
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND
HISTORIC FARMS ON
LOWER JAMES RIVER
JUST BELOW DREwRY's BLUFF,
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA. CON-
TANNING 1900 ACRES OF LAND,
AND KNOWN AS
"DREwRY's BLUFF"

ByvIrtue OF decree Of Chesterfield Circuit
Court, entered on the 18th day OF June
1855. In the cause OF TOwnes and ais. vs..
lanes Il, Jones administrator. and ais, the
undersigned, thereby appointed sPeclai
commissioners for the purpose, VIII proceed
TO sell by public auction, In mont OK tne
United States courthouse, In the city Vi
Richmond. Va, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1885,
at ~ O'Clock NJ, that VERY VALUABLE
FARM above described, fronting three
miles on James river. one mile rom Drew-
ry'g-Bluff station and post-oilce, on Tue
Richmond and Petersburg railroau ABOUT
eight miles from Richmond, and the resi-
dence OF the late James h. Jones, contain
ING about !, 800 ACRES, OF which about 23O
acres are river low grounds, about 800 acres
of secor low. grounds. about SOU acres D!
nne rich upland (all in fine cultlVatlon)' anu
about 500 acres In original forest-pine' OAK
hickory, and walnut. The land lies Deauel
fully, and is well drained. Can be DIVIDED
into four farms Of nearly equal SIC m.h ,ee
fronting on the river ana the otner on the
Kichmond and Petersburg turnpike.
The improvements consist OF large
framed dwelling containing ten rooms,
beautifully situated, surrounded by a large
forest of OAK, hickory, &C: barns, stables.
granaries. hay-sheds, and houses for ten
ants and Ia borers amply sufficient. This Is
a valuable farm, and those wanting eltnei
FOR their own use or for Investment, wouio
do we'll 10 examine and attend sale. Goou
neIghbors. Young bearing orchard OF me
yalie1 les Of fruits grapes, &C.
TERMS: Cash.
BENJAMIN II. NASH.
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
shtewd EOy.
[Pittsburg Dispatch,l

A jar Of preserves had effected very
mysterious disappearance during the
night, and the fact was mentioned at the
breakfast table next morning. Denials
of guilt came from every side, but il
was noticed that one particular young
ster was silent.
"And what have you to say,
George: ?" finally said the aunt, turn
ing toward him. And then very hon.
estly and solemnly came the response
"My pa don't allow me to talk at the
table,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
catch MACHINERY. &c.
M ATCH MACHINERY FOR SALE.

W dIOH MAUHINLhl tUh ohDI'
AVA A complete Plant OF Machinery, In
perfect condition, for manufacturing far-
Tor and Card Matches, including Cleve-
land Bog Machine. making fiye sizes OF
b' xes. Also, a Sturteyant Blower and
Heater, that will deliver 5000 cubic feet
OF air per minute. Capacity OF the Parior
eDd Card Machinery. $50 gross each per
day: the Cleveland Box Machine making
"a boxes per minute. The above machine.
~. with information enabling party 10 at
once commence the manufacture Of q SUI
perior quality OF Matches, Is offered &C Q
low figure by LEEDS, ROBfN6oS a CO.,
M s-eodln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
Hanover Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
MECHANICsyILLE

| Correspondence fine Richmond Dispatch
MECHANICsvILLE,
HANOVER COUNTY, VA,
August 10, 1886.
The County Court was in session
Yesterday, and q good number Of our
citizens were in attendance.
Mrs. W. E. Talley, near Old Church,
is quite i'll.
Politically, the county is quiet, bat
we may expect in very short time to
hear the husky voice Of the stump
speaker.
The farmers are busy sowing turnip.
seed and preparing for other late crops.
We had very heavy rain in this Sec
tion yesterday.
Miss Lille G. Ennis aud Miss Sa!lie
+. Billiard, Of Bowling Green, Caroline
county, are visiting Miss Lottie Starke,
Of this place.
Miss Helen Bates, OF this place, is
visiting friends in Caroline county.
CLAYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days.
BY Sampson q Adamson. Agents.
Manchester, Va.
SALE.

I'm pursua nee OF decree OF the Clrcuit
Court OF Chesterfield county, rendered AZ
the June special term thereof, 1855 IN tne
chsncery suit therein pending, slyle1 J" John
:. Taylor, guardian. &C.. rs. Florence II.
NICHOLSON and otht rs" | shall proceeu 10
seli by public auction, To the hlgnest DID
der, on the premises. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1883,
Of 10 o'clock NJ, that VALUABLE THACT
OF LARD called ".ROX DALE contain
THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or
COS belonging 10 the infant children OF
Addie NJ. Nicholson. deceased, situate IN
permuda msgisterisl district. Chesterfield
county, Immediately on James river oppo'
size Dutch Gap. and bounded by the lands
Of Henry Lyme, Hatchers estate, ana James
V. Burgess. ,.,,,., ,Ao
necessary out-houses on the premises, aud
the lowland is very fertile and valuable Tor
agricultural purposes.
IThNs: one fourth OF the purchase mo-
ney to be- paid In cash; the balance I'D one
Two and tDfee years. In equal istalments'
the purchaser to execute hts bonds Tor the
deferred payments, bearing Interest rom
date and TIE title TO be retained until All
the purchase money be paid and convey
ace ordered by the Court. -
GEORGE MASON,
Special Com missioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20

The Prince Of Wales danced till
dawn at the latest ball given by Mrs.
Macksy at Cowes. Mrs. James Brown
Potter, in white without jewels, was
The person most paid court TO. "The
British matrons and maidens were once
more ignored by the heir apparent"
says Yates, the gossip, who tells by
telegraph Of this scene in Vanity Fair.
+" Mrs. Mscksy herself" Yates adds,
/" appears TO forget the very existence
Of tho British aristscrscy.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20

This magnificent SUMNER RESORT ~
OPEN FOR VISlTORS-located on the top
Of mountain and surrounded by noun
tains, with an extensive and beautifully
shaded lawn.
Hotel perfect in all of It's appointments
such as gas, electric bells, &c. &c. au1 olers
TO the public summer home unequalled DY
any Of the mountain resorts.
Having received Instructions from tne
owner TO STARE no expense in supplying the
to BILE. | guarantee every luxury the market
anoTde.
In addition to the Alum Wells We have
two of The finest CHALG BEATE SPRINGS
in the Unite q States.
Since last season thousands Of dollars
have been expended in beautlfylng and
adding 10 this lovely place, and 10 day II
stands witbou a rival In the mountains.
Terms moderate. POST, Telegraph, and
express. offices In the hotel.
B.T WILKINSON,
jy25-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
BY Sa mpson & Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneers and
Insurance Agents,
sI3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF THE WHOLE
A 0FTHE BRADLEY ESTATE. CON
sIsTING OF ABOUT FIFTY VACANT
LOTS, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED. Be
SIDES VALUABLE HULL STREET I'M
PROVED PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
ANCHESTER, VA.-At the request ofthe
o.y ners we will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1885,
commencing promptly at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
the following PROPERrY-to wit:
/. HOUSksnd LOT fronting S1A feet ON
Hull street near the corner OF Fifth street,
running blck 1877 feet 10 an alley 20 feet
2. That fine sToRE.HoUsE situated on
the corner OF Thirteenth and Hull streets,
now occupied by Messrs. Bowen * Bradley,
nonting 20 feet on Hull street
8. Large FRAME DWELLING situated
on the north side OF Hull street, fronting
II7a feet and running back between Nine
teenth and twentieth streets i65 feet.
4. LOTS fronting 81, 80, aud 33 feet on
the south side OF Decatur street between
Twentieth and Twenty. first streets, run
ming back lo5 feet.
8 About FIFTY LOTS lying between
Nineteenth street and the Petersburg ratl-
road In rear OF the Bradley homestead.
A plat OF these lots has been made by
Captain James \. LipscOmb. city Engineer,
and can be seen al the Office OF the auction
eers. Parties from Richmond desiring TO
attend this sale can take the Manchester
sueet-cars which will take them 10 the lots
The Hull.stIeet property Is well known,
and lies in the business portion OF Manches-
ter. and as Manchester property. especially
on the line OF the street-car railroad. Il
rapidly increasing In value, now Ia the time
for parties 10 make safe and solid Invest
mebts.
TERHs: One third cash. and balance pay
able in six and twelve months, secured by
deed OF trust, bearing q per cent Interest
but more liberal terms can be given II de-
sired by purchasers
SAMPSON q ADAMSON,
Ru10 Auctioneeis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20
A Reasonable Conelusfon.

"Mr. Featherly." inquired Bobby
from across the table, "sre you in
the book businessY"
Al? No; I'm in the dry.goods busi-
ness. You know that very well, Bob
by"
eyes; but ina and pa were talking
last night about your having your little
periodicals, and | thought, perhaps, that
you had made q change"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20

y1PGTxTA-fN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF CHEsrERfiELD
County, JULY 90, 1885:
hereby certify that the bond required
OF George Mason special commissioner. by
the decree mentioned in tho above notice,
Teste: Il. Ii. FLOURNOY.
eu0O Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-20

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
&. q, ID. UEYO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. ana FRIDAY AT
IA NJ. (BROAD-STREEpC CARS CONNECt
i'm FULL TIMED for bove. named PAGES. ar
rIying At Old Point at 4. 80 =. N. and Norfolk
at $40 Y. NJ. Returning, tine steamer leaves
Norfolk, Old Point. and NewportB News ou
alternate days, arriving at Richmond about
4:30 +. NJ.
Through tickets TO above-named points
On sale ON steamer and al CARRIERS Agency,
1000 Main street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE.EOOMS ENGAGED FOB DAY
OR NIGHT.