davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-TUEsDAY, JANUARY 10, 1883

county 10 appoint policemen for the va
rious magisterial districts In August"
county. ~
BY Mr.. Ewell: A petition from the
citizens of Accomack and Northampton
counties praying the passage OF law 70
prohibit fsh-trapping in the waters Oh
said counties from the LIST OF January !"
the LIST Of September.
AID FOR THE MONUMENT.
Mr.. Echols, of Augusta, by request OIL
fered bill for assistance OF the Ion.
federate Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association The bill provides for an
appropriation OF SIS, 900 towards tne
monument. after like amount shail
have been collected and received by tne
treasurer of the association. Inc on ",
was referred to the Committee on IL
nance.
TILE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Mr.. Buford, of Richmond, offered
resolution instructing the Committee on
Finance to inquire into the expectancy
of increasing the Appropriation 10 'he
Medical College Of Virginia
Referred to the Committee on flnance'
THE Use OF THE HALL.
Mr.. Tyler, of Richmond, offered
resolution rs follows
Rcsoiced, That the Virginia Historical
Society be permitted the use OF the hall
of the House of Delegates on Thursday
night, January 10, 1888, for the purpose
~ nnblc lecture 10 be delivered by
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page.
Adopted.
A GUARANTEE AND Trust COMPANY.
Mr.. Cardwell presented bill to lncor,
porate the Southern Guarantee and lrust
Company. The corpOrators mentioned
are Tazewell Elicit. John Echols, A. >.
Buford, J. S. Barbour Thompson
Henry t. Wickham, John d. Horsley,
Samuel p. Waddill, A. L. Boulwsre,
John B. Moore, NJ. NJ. Gillian, Charles
NJ. Blackford, W. j. Hubbard, 5. ). T.
Patteson, r. G. Marshall, 7. c. Leake'
Jr., Camm Patteson, John Hunter,
William Henry White, Thomas > Mar
tin, Thomas j.. Rosser, and Charles U.
Williams. The company shall have It's
prlDClpdl Oulce uticI anu tuO
gives it power "to guarantee bonds,
notes. mortgages, and contracts OF every
kind to furnish abstracts of and give
opinions ,as TO titles to real eatate to
guarantee titles to real and personal pro-
perry; to write deeds, wills and con-
tracts to buy, own, sell, lease, and
mortgage real and personal property IN
this State or elsewhere" &c Referred.
THE M'CLINTIc CASE.
The following subcommittee was APP
pointed from Privileges and ELECTIONS to
90 to Clifton Forge to take evidence IN
tho A. NJ. McClntic contested-election
case Messrs. Dupuy. J. f. Moore, and
Brlstow. The committee left yesterday
evening.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To prevent county, district, school,
and corporation officers and school trus-
tees from purchasing county and cor
poration warrants and school claims.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Appropriating money to pay for pub
fishing the eighty-second, eighty-third,
and eighty-fourth volumes OF Virginia
Reports.
10 prescribe a rule of evidence in
certain cases.
To amend an act providing for work
ing and keeping in order the public
roads OF Nansemond county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Some one declares ga man who writes
love-letters is fool" Ii that be so
there never will be time when there
will not be occupation for the fool
killer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

In the North american Reriew for
January Congressman 7. b. RrgD, a
leader OF the Republicans in the House Of
Representatives, says that there are more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

"Valapuk is taught in Chicago"
Why not? Put the idioms of the 799
languages spoken IN Chicago in bag
and shake them up and the result would
be as good Yalapuk as could be desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Chldren's CLOAKS that were q now 500: s.
CLOAKS, WRAPS, aud JACKETS now only
f3.45: all s. WRAPS now $500; elO'NEWMAR-
KITS, PLUSH WRAPS. RAGLANS, &c, now only
s13j.
HEMP CARPETtNG reduced from % 70 llc.
yard INGRAM CARPETS that we're 30r low
lqc yard Wool fnling INGRAM CARPETS,
former price. Co., now BE. a yard; EXtra-Super.
Wool CARPETS. tho usual - y = CRAZE, now only
&c, yard best quality Three-Ply CARPETS
only 75c. a yard; TAPESTRY CARPETS reduced
from IS to 1Oc. = yard SMYRNA, TAPESTRY,
White Wool BLANKETS that sold for So 30
now g % a pair: All-Wo0l fen-Quarter White
BLANKETS tina, sold for $3.50 now only 1895
pair.
White. Gray. and Red UNDERWEAR for La
dies and Men al IS per cent below valae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
RRLEF COMMENT.

"Our native capacity for finance
seems to be growing" Or rather spread
ing, seeing that 1t laps over into Can
ada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Rheumatism attacks the back and
shoulders and the ioiuts. IL Is cured by
Hoods SarsapaTiliA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
Ashland News.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
ASHLAND. VA. January 9. 1888.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
ASHLAND, Va, January 9, 1893.
Captain L. b. Pool, an cold Confed, "
and one of the odd characters of this
place, who was short while ago badly
paralyzed, was removed to his sisters
home in New Jersey last night. Cap
tain Pool was at one time a cOnscript
officer in the southern army, and after
ward became a captain. He returns to
his home after an absence of over thirty
years.
Mr.. W. II. Fox, son Of DR.. Fox, has
been promoted from the accommodation
to the New York vestibule train, the APP
pearance of which this evening created
some little sensation in the town, and
a large crowd were at the depot to watch
il in It's rapid flight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Reading notices In reading-ma'ter type, b
lines or less. g. {: In nonpsreil loaded. 'Sc.
Gard OF rates for more spsce furnished on ap-
plicsuon.
An letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
rugs

Ourpoon does not permit of our keeping =
large stock OF ltugs. hence this Will bee our last
season 10 keep them. To close out the stock we
have On hand. We haze cll down deep into the
prices-'he cost or value has not been consid-
erred Note our prices;
Tapestry Rugs. size 8lHl6 4ic. apiece:
Tapestry Rug, Size 5oN23. g6-. apiece;
Tapestry Rugs. -lze - SO. 81 ~ apiece;
tapestry Rugs. size 6HXg4. u G3 apiece:
smyrna Rugs, all sizes, Al prices spondingy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

TIE DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered TO sub
so-tocrs A. FIFTEEN cxSTs per week. payable 70
N carrier weekly. Mailed At ~ per annun:
o. for six months; $50 for three months; Soc
for ono month
Tho SEMLwEEKLY DISPATCH at 50 per
annUm, or VI for six months
The WKkkLY DESPATCH At 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al $3.50 per annam,
or Sc. foT six month";
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time raid for. send poet-ofiice money
order, check, or registered letter. Currency
cont by mail will be at the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their postofice changed
must give their old a. vol as their new post
e1noo Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES
HALF INCH or LESS.
uiue. sss.-ssss.ssssst ~
tumca s........... .....-..-.t.s.. ...s.S ~
htnce .s..s....ss...ss- ~
times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Is times ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
I month ................ ...................f 70
months ...t.s....s 10 w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
HENRY DISTRICT NEWS.

Shady Grove Lodge, No. 574, Of Tenn
perance Workers, met on Friday night
last and some interesting speeches were
made There was one convert to the
faith, and great interest was shown. The
colored people Of that section are organ
izing a lodge of one hundred members
and will build hall
At the last meeting of Shady Grove
Farmers Club T. J. West presided, and
the question Glow to Keep Sweet Pota-
toes was ably discussed, after which
resolutions were offered instructing Mr..
L. b. Dunn, corresponding secretary, to
invite Mr. j. +. Howison, of Ashland, 10
the next meeting of the club, when the
ACCESSIBILITY Of starting county paper
will be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

The reductions In the prices o. our Cloaks. as
published in the dispatch %; last week. had no
eUoctOt attracting many purchasers to oar store.
We continue 20 show "A Lady's Checked JACKET,
with silk-Lined Hood. az u 90: Nice Black New
market a. 81 90 a better one 80 g. ani Sun bet
ter qualify az s.: Chidrens Cloaks from 49,
ape cup 10 -, all Of which are Gt Ia.ces gIuhily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
porTrT1oy OF DRrNKING-wAIFR.

When the bill to prevent the pollution
OF drinking water in the State came ~,
Mr.. l.. w. Saunders, Of Franklin, moved
to 50 amend as to provide that live an
imal shall actually drown or remain in
the water in order to make the act of
throwing the animal in a misdemeanor.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill ordered to it's engrossmcnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

z
% !.
We IRE not Content
TO REST UPON THE LAURELS or OUR WELL
Won VICTORY or SUCCESS GAlNtD
DURING The BUSY SFA'ON, 81 T
PROMPTED By 4 DESIRE TO
CfNBTtE LADDEkOF sue
CESS UNTIL WE SHALL
STAND At ITS TOP.
WE SHALL CONTINUE To OFFER SUCH At
TRACTIVE BARGAINS A. SHALL N
SURE sUCu \ RESULT.
RUGS.
Ourroorn does not permit Of our keeping =
large stock OF kugs, hence this VIII DE our last
season 10 keep n m. To close out the stock No
have On hand We have clt down deep into the
pnces-'he cost or value has not been c0nsld-
erred. Note our prices:
Tapestry hugs. size 3iHl6. &c apiece
Tapestry Rug, size ioA23. sb- apiece
Tapestry Rugs. -ize - SO, 81 ~ apiece;
Tapestry Rugs. size 6NX.a. ~ 81 apiece:
smyrna Rugs, all sizes, Al prices corfespondingly
low.
The reductions In tho prices OF our Cloaks as
published in the dispatch of last week. had no
eUoctOt attracting many purchasers 20 oar store.
We continue 20 show Ladys Checked Jhrkei,
with .,atu-lined Hood. az 81. striped CLOAK.
with Silk-Lined Hood. az 81 90: Nice Black New
market a. 81 90 q better one 80 g. ani still bet
ter qualify az IS: Childrens Cloaks from -
apie up 10 -, all OF which are Gt I.ices gI-h'y
reduced.
DRESS GOODS.
We have been exceedingly busy in our Dress
Goods department during the past week, owing
% the great slaughter In our prices. our Ty-
coon Rep- are maryels II beauties aud wonder
fully cheap At l2Hc ynrd satin Oiagonal-,
cable IWils. Bernice Cloths. and Cgshmeres all
go az the uniform price Of Toe. "A yard, aud 20
they viii az this price. Nice Double Widfh Cash-
meres ~ l2hc a yard. Fine Quality Ca,hmere,
Iu fact every piece u Dress Goods We have Is now
offered FOR less than you can buy the same quail
~ elsewhere.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Special Offering IN our Biack-Goods depart
ment Ton por cent "a scount on every dollars
worth you buy. THIS OFFER WILL POSITIVE
Li HOLD GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
HOSIERY.
As you enter our store the first thing % attract
your attention IL tho SPECIAL JOBS We are dis
playing in HOSE AND HALF HOSE. At So. ws
oi,Dr you tho choice OF an excellent Lady's Black
Hose and an Extra-lleavy Geutlemans Half
Hoe. At 6i,,'. We show an Extra stout Gray
Mixed Genileman's Half-H0sc. AZ o.. pair, or
three pairs iOr e5c We offer Ladies' Extra Heavy
Black. Gray-N ixed, Blue, Brown. and baioriggsa
Hose-neyer sold for less Q an l2sc. a pair here
tOfOre. AZ lsc. a pair our Misses Hose, la bacS
and ColOret. in Ingram sud Derby Ribbed
should receive your attention. as hey are ~
usual 25c qualities. Then a. lie. a pair. OF mo
pairs for zoe we show the best value u Lait
Fun az galar-Mad8 hose. Ia BLACK and C0loT
ever offered. aud a. this lot l. limited IN quaneN
We would advise "a early inspection.
CALlCOES
1000 yards Of the BostQuGity Calico, ia drS-
patterns, at 4kc. yard.
CHECKED MUSLIN.
$500 yards Of Checked Muslin al 3. a yard.
TO CLOSE,
we offer small lot OF Brass Whisk-Broom Hold
ers at So. apiece, former price 10. also a small
lot OF Wooden Work Boxes at ioc. apiece. former
price PC. HELD 60,
ia >u.Tu&Th 0lg Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
SENATE RILLS PASSED.

To prevent county, district, school,
and corporation officers and school trus-
tees from purchasing county and cor
poration warrants and school claims.
rOv--p RTTG PASSED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

AS the first matter Of unfinished busi-
ness came up Mr.. Williams's joint reso.
luton providing for the appointment OF
a special joint committee TO consider the
laws of the Commonwealth in regard to
the public free schools, &c
Messrs. Williams and Moore strongly
advocated the adoption of the PROPOSE
ton. Neither meant any reflection
whatever on the Committee on Public
Institutions and Education (of which the
latter is member), to faic bills on this
subject are referred, bat tney thought =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10

Leave of absence was granted Mr..
Baskerville, of Mecklenburg. one day
and MIR. Perkins, OF Cumberland, two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
We IRE Not Content

TO REST Upon THE LAUREGS0F OUR VIII
Won VICTORY or SUCCESS GAINtD
DURING The BUSY SFA'ON, Bll
PROMPTED BY 4 DESIRE TO
CfINBTtE LADDEkOF Sue
CESS UNTIL WE SHALL
STAND AT ITS TOP,
WE SHALL CONTINUE To OFFER SJCu Al
TRACTIVE BARGAINS A. SHALL N
SURE SUCu RESULT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
IyTEoDrCED AND REFERRED.

BY Mr.. Pollard (by request: A reso-
luton as to the propriety of publishing
the names OF successful bidders and
prices TO be paid for supplies furnished
the asylums and prisons Of the state.
BY Mr.. Moore, Of Tazewell: To in
corporate the Tazewell Female Semi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-10
THALHINER BROTHERS.

for 1877 We ntena 20
hhendsa
during tho ootro "''~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

Speaking of the scheme presented to the
Grand Army encampment recently held in
this city to pay to surviving soldiers the diff
ference between the currency in which they
were paid and gold, the Bridgton News says
the reporter of the Lewiston Journal who
telegraphed that the encampment was likely
to give this measure its unanimous endorse
ment unwittingly did injustice to the aver
age intelligence of that body in the predic-
tion." Whatever inindiciOus action" says
the News, 'may have been taken at G. A. r.
encampments in other jurisdictions, it is just
TO say that the representatives of the soldier
element in Maine have never taken any stock
in such wild, illogical and visionary schemes.
They neither ask for or desire the earth !;
and by pursuing wise. and conservative
policy In the matter of recommendations for
pension legislation they have invariably been
able to command the influence and support
of our congressional delegation and of our
State Legislature as well. The proposition
referred TO is founded neither upon justice
or reason, and is wholly impracticable, as
any one may readily discover who under
takes to figure out its financial requirements
or to construct an argument for making up
the soldier-pay Of a quarter of a century ago
to the gold standard which does not apply
with equal force to that of the mill opera
tive, the mechanic. and the great army Of
wage-earners of every name and condition.
The proposition is q scintillation of the dis
ordered brain of the old-time fat-money ad-
Gates of the Weaver school, to whose foster
ing care it may very properly be RELOCATED"
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18
A REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION
viii be held in
NOROMBEGA HALL, Bangor,
Thursday, April 26, 1888, at Ii O'Clock
a. m.

For the purpose of selecting two candidates for
Electors of President and Vice President of the
United States, and four delegates at large, and
four alternates to attend the National Convention,
TO be held at Chicago, Illinois on Tuesday, June
10th, 1888, and transaciing any other business
that may properly come before it,
rhe basis Of representation will be as follows:
Each city town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each seventy-iye votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in
1884, an additional delegate, and for fraction Of
forty votes in excess OF seyentyiye votes, an ad-
dtional delegate.
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception room Of the Han at nine O'Clock on the
morning of the Convention, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the credentials Of delegates.
All electors OF Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call Of the Re-
publican National Committee for the Republican
National Convention, are cordially invited to
unite with the Republicans Of the State in select
ing delegates to this Convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, MAINE, February IL. 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

The Hon. Joseph ii. Manley has given to
the country his Interpretation of Mr..
Blaine's letter. 1t is in these words:
1t means that Mr. Blaine will not have his name
presented to the convention as an asplrant for the
honor. If the convention demands that he take II
he will do so. The issue in the coming night Is the
tariff and Mr. Blaine Is the embodiment OF hepuD-
ican ideas on this great question
If this be the correct Interpretation then
it is clearly true as Mr.. Marley remarked
several days ago that sit does not change the
situation, T" for it has been understood all along
that Mr.. Blaine was not an aspirant. We
are bound to say however that Mr.. Manley
attaches much less Importance to the letter
than Senator Hale, gentleman pretty close
to Mr.. Blaine, who said few days ago:
think he is sincere and means every word he
says Mr.. Blaine was not anxious 10 run last
time, but al the vigorous urging OF MS frlendS ne
consented. He certainly will not be a candidate.
He does not seek the nomination, and by his letter
puts an end TO all rumors to that effect He Will
return IN June or July, and when the campaign
opens will speak for the ticket There can be
only one construction put upon the letter, and
that is that he intends to do everything contained
therein.
Neither is it.easy to reconcile Mr.. Manley's
Interpretation with the serious treatment the
letter received from the New York Tribune,
in these words:
letter from Mr. Blaine published this morning
wifhdraws his name so far it is In his power TO
do SO from the consideration Of Republicans for
nomination at their approaching national conyen-
lion This letter is no surprise 10 those friends
of his who have known how reluctant he has been
from the outlet TO give the sanction even OF silence
TO such consideration. Ii is simple TACT that Mr..
Blaine was almost drag0Oned by his friends into
The candidates. Of 1850 and 1884, and that he
has constantly told them that he would not be put
inlo the position of even seeming to seek re-
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18
CURRENT COM nj EMIT.
THE IRISH POSITION.
In. Y. Irish World.l


Failure to nominate Blaine would be at
tributed to Mugwump influence; and the eff
feet OF such action, or non-action, would be
to disgust thousands of voters who are in
sympathy with what they have conceived to
be the distinguishing principles of the Re-
publican party, nor do we believe these vot-
ers would be confined exclusively to men Of
Irish blood. Is it wise to run any such risk ?
Is it right to ALLEVIATE forces that naturally
are of you, and that should and must be with
you to insure success? Gentlemen. have
the courage Of your convictions and the cour-
age of the great men of the Republican par
ty. 1t was the magnetism of the courage of
James G. Blaine that in 1884 brought The
Irish World over to the standard of your
party. In that year we made a good fight,
and since then we have kept up the good
fight. We had resolved to make the cam
paign of 1888 the fight of our life in the be-
lief that Blaine would be the leader and stan
dard-bearer again. Whether the seed that
has been sown will continue to fructify or
whether the labor performed will have been
labor in vain will depend upon the counsels
that shall prevail in the near future. Gen.
tlemen of the Republican party, receive and
consider what is here submitted to you in
the spirit in which it is written, and may
God enlighten your minds and strengthen
your hearts to see and to do what is the right
thingi
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

nomination again. 1t has long been evident thal
nothinr but his own positive action could prevent
4 denomination this year, ana 50 ne mas hhialy
s ssv no in private We regret the decision pro-
foiIndly. since we have believed that he would
command more votes In the doubtful States than
s1V other Republican yet proposed. But various
Candidates, all excellent men and deserving we'll
of the Republican party, ere actively in the field,
and the next few weeks may be expected to pre-
sent some unusually lively politics. May the best
man win.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18
THE PRES !.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. IS.

We do not read anonymous letters and commn
nteations. The name aud address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily ior
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

David Dudley Fields suggestions as to the
naming of the new States that may be adj
mitted into the Union are full of good sound
sense. Montezuma is vastly better thar
New Mexico and Tacoma is better than
Southern Dakota.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

1t seems to be settled now that Gen. Sheri-
dan was born in Albany, New York. So he
is eligible to the Presidency. But birth in
this country, though one of the necessary es-
sentials of President. is only one. There
are quite number of others. But Gen
Sheridan has others.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

The Boston Journal alleges that the fish
cry treaty does not give to America the priyi-
lege of purchasing bait in Dominion ports
This, if true, is a serious omission. But, as
the Dominion minister of marine remarked
there is good deal of guess work about the
provisions of this treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18

Statements of the terms Of the fisheries
treaty given by different correspondents diff
fer in very essential particulars, and there
fore any expression of opinion on the out
come of the negotiations is liable to be based
on wrong premises 1t seems to be pretty
certain, however, that our vessels have been
granted commercial privileges in Dominion
ports, ON condition that they pay license or
tonnage tax. This condition is very strongly
objected to by Congressman Dingley who
says that the idea of giving tonnage tax
as a return for the privilege of touching or
trading, which the Canadians owe us, would
be absurd" A treaty with such provision
would be yielding further than we had ever
done before, in Mr.. Dingley's opinion.
Considering, however, how ready Mr.. Bayard
was before the Senate braced him up to
make concessions to the Canadians for the
sake of settlement of the dispute we may
regard ourselves lucky if we have escaped
from the commission with no worse skinning
than this tonnage tax.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-18
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA.
EVERY WEEK VIA ALL LINES.

Foy tickets and information, apply TO the Ticket
AGENT Boston & Maine Il. r., Commercial street
Station. Lowest rates to all points West aud
South. deczOdu