davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
Notice of Guardians Sale of
Real Estate at Private
Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court OF the county of Los Angeles state of
Celfornia, made on the 21st day OF March.
1858, IN the matter Of the guardiarshin of
the estate OF Frank Boe.tcher, minor the
undersigned as guardian OF said minor.
wllI, on or after SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF MAY, A. D.. 1883. sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder, upon the terms herein
after stated, and subject to co 1flrmat.on by
sniu superior Court, an equal undivided
one,Daii OF that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate in the city and county of Los
Angeles, State of California, and described
as 1oiiows, to-wit: Lot eight (S) in block
-; as SHOWN on the map OF the survey
and subdivision of certain los on Fort
Hill, said map being officially designated
as "oiiiclal map num Ger g." of Los Angeles
CITY, and recorded in book number i. ON
pages 400 and 466 of miscellaneous records
OF Los Angeles county.
Ierme aud Conditions OF Sale: Ten per
cent. OF the amount of the bid must he
paid to the guardian at the time of the az
ceptanoe of the bid; the balance OF the
amount Of the bid accepted to be paid To
the guardian on confirmation and execu.
ton OF the deed; all to be paid in lawful
money OF the United States.
such bids or offers must be in writ ~
ana may be left at the Office of Henry NJ
smith, Attorney, No. 80, Temple block. in
the city OF Los Angeles, or delivered TO the
guarolan personally, or may be filed in the
ohce of said Superior Court.
LOUIS CRANz.
minor. rn"~ -.ettcher,
""'e' hVs apee..es, Cal, April26, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14

SH1LOHs CATARRH REMEDY-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Can
ker Mouth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14

Buffet" vienna
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14

Call on the new proprietors of the "vienna
Buffet"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
'"'e'' hos ApgHr.es, Cal, April 26. 1889.
a26-td

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
~ Les Angeles, IS. We the undersigned.
10 20 ~ neTeiby certify that we are partuers,
eity aud county of Los Angeles, under tbs
nr,n name of "Polaski Brothers." that fhe
names In fun of all the members Of srcb
ha,tnersh1p are lsidor Po)aski and Samuel
itoiassi, ana mat the place of our respect
I've residences are st opposite our respect
I've names hereto subscribed
In witness. whereof, we have he~eurto
1888. ' Va Apiii'
AMgs RESIDENCES.
IS1mo5 AN = 5L n63 6P3OLaSkl, Los Angeles.
AoiDoh fOLASkl, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-14
STATE OF CALIFOgNIA,I
CoUNTY OF Los ANGELES. IS.

a., ON this 2lst day OF April, in the year one
hafo,l fn4usand l eight hundred and eighty eight,
and ex-ofiicio Clerk of the superior Court
IL aE ana Tor said county. personally appeareG
samuel p Polhski and Isidor Polaski, Known
10 me 70 De the persons whose names are
sapscrlpeu to the within Instrument, anS
&C ackt owledged to me that they executed TIE The
In witness whereof, have hereunto et
my hand, and affixed the seal,
SEAL: said court the day and year ,
.....: this certificate first above writ
zen. q. II. DUNSMOOR
. County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of said
Superior Court - '"'N
a22-sun5t ByF.E. Jowpv n.n,,.v
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Fat and Animal Heat.

Animal heat must be maintained in order to secure health and thrift, and the advantage of keeping animals ar tifcially warm in winter is very clearly illustrated in the summer. If in win ter an animal has an insufficient supply of warmth, or rather is exposed to the cold, it draws heavily upon the fat of the systom to maintain necessary de- gree of heat. the same as the farmer s supply of fuel is more heavily drawn upon in severely cold weather, and so if not added to will in time become exhausted But in the summer, when the heat is more nearly that Of the normal heat of the animal system, the food consumed is stored up and the animal becomes fat-a result illustrat ed again by the farmers fuel supply, which will increase rapidly if added to daily in summer, because none Is re- required to heat his dwelling. This idea the Swiss seem to understand full ly in the construction of their stables, which are very much warmer than those of average American farmers. Under ordinary circumstances animals will preserve a good, if not a fat, con dition with usual feeding; and the fact that they will fattcn during the sum nor demonstrates tn importance of a due regard to proper maintenance of temperature during the winter.-ChrtS- ttQls at York.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
he Derivation of Ink.

The mutt gals which form the base of our modern ink are eXcresences growing upon the leaves of oak trees, caused by the puncture of an insect which deposits it's eggs in the punct- ure tb made. The especial variety of oak on which the gall grows with the g-eatcst abundance are to be found argely in Syria, Mesopotamia, Persla and Asia Minor, and thence are eX orted to this country in large uuant $. The best are the Aieppo gals. hile chose from smyrna are held I high repute.
 The ra!ls contain that astringent veget; lie quality known as tannin, in lar. r quantities than any other know substance, and this quality is resolv | into tannic and gallic acids. From he combination of these tive acids with the suphate of ironStht blackress of ink is derived Boston Heral
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
HOME AND FARM.

A good cement for croc.lerr, or foi almost any purpose, is a purc article of lime mixed with the white of an egg.
 Hasty pudding or corn-moal dough- nuts are made of corn-meat scalded and little salt added then shape with the hand half an inch thick and as large around as small biscuit, and fry in lard.
 It is often d loss to allow cows to range over large space of short past ure to satisfy their appetites, and 1t would be an actual saving to keep them up and feed them whom pastures get too short.
 "Sometimas now shoe will press so closely upon tcndcc joint that great discomfort results Try voting bit of flannel in hot water, and laying 1t across the tight place. Do this several times and the leather will stretch to the shape of your foot. "-HomSehod.
 -Marmalades of peach and quince, says Good Housekeeping, are made by pairing the fruit and removing stones or seeds; then put with equal weight of sugar to boil. When, tender mash with wooden spoon; to make it very nice, strain through d hair sieve, then boil again till thick.
 In order to have your children in- terested in farm work you must give them an interest in its products. Boys or girls who have piece of land, or a few chickens. swine, sheep, or other creatures, that they can call their own and enjoy the profits of, will take a vivid interest in farming. And as the years go on, the interest which the young people will take in the farm will be in proportion to the interest they have in the profits.
 --Molded Graham: Make a mush by stirring graham flour slowly into boil ing water; it must not be too thick; cook ten minutes, using the mush stick as little as possible. Then stir in q few spoonfuls of milk or cream, and also cup of fresh dates, cook two minutes longer, taking care not to corch in the bottom. Pour into a mold or cups wet with cold water, and set 1t away till cold.
 -Spiced Beef: For round weighing twenty pounds, rub with desert spoonful of saltpeter on both sides, and let it remain over night. Then take soup-plateful of salt, a tablespoonful of ground cloves, one of allspice, and one of cayenne pepper. Rub the beef every day with a table spoonful of it, until it is used, and turn each day. Boil it in nearly enough water to cover it. Eat cold, cut in thin slices.
 The season of having and harvest taxes the strength of the good wife, and calls for consideration and assist ance from the head of the house. The inventor has come to the rescue of man, and the horse and machine does About all the muscular work of these busy seasons, but inventive genius has halted at the door of the house, and the wife works on in the old way. with few exceptions. The husband may, therefore, very appropriately expend some of the muscle once used in swing Ing the scythe or cradle. in carrying in the wood, drawing the water, or '"cking the baby.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Proverbs of Nations.

A fool is always beginning French Proverb
 Death foreseen never came.-ltalian Proverb.
 One ass calls another "long ears. "- German Proverb.
 When the head is sick the whole body is sick. Dutch Proverb.
 The liar is sooner caught than the cripple Spanish Proverb.
 When two quarrel both are in tho wrong. Dutch Proycrb.
 For people to live happy together the real secret is that they should not live too much togcthc". c".-English Prov erb.
 A mans own business does not de- file bis fingers. Italian Proverb.
 One hair of woman draws more than a cart rope. German Proverb.
 The cnvious mans face grows sharp and his cys big spanish Proverb.
 Change yourself and fortune will change with you Portuguese Prov erb.
 He who throws himself under he bench will be left to lie there. -.Dan- ish Pl Overb
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
COVER THY NAKEDNESs.

Suits and overcoats made to order for E b Believing the people understand the advan- tages of dealing direct with the manufactu- Ter we have added complete custom cloth ing department to our mills and can pro duce goods which for perfect fit correct style and superior finish cannot be equaled,
 We will ship C. Q. D. and allow the GUS toner to examine and try on garments be- fore paying for them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

For e umption, asthma. bronchitis, dys- pep. l., catarrh, hay fever, headache, de- bit rheumatism, neuralgia and all chrC e and nervous disorders.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Fle are possessed of great strens T. Mouffel tells of a mechanic who l. ade a gold chain as long as his fl ter than q flea dragged after him, d a golden chariot that he drew ter him also. aBengley writes of a W tchmaker in the Strand who had a ivory, four wheeled chaise. with coachman, on its box, drawn by al a. The same man afterward made carriage with six horses, q coach an, four persons inside, two footm T behind, and a postillion on one o the horses, all of which was draw by a single flea. Latriella menti ns flea which dragged sil- yer c; mon of twenty four times it's wegl mounted on wheels, and shove no fear when it was charged with apowder and fired off. Rene says saw three tleas drawing a tiny cmnibus; that pair drew a charic !, and that brass cannon was draw, by single flea.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
New Basoues and Bodices.

Many of the new basques and bod
 ices are heightened to cover the hips
 more deeply. The vest buttoned on each side to the cors'igc, the plastron.
 the separate Waistcrat, the plaited shoulder pieces, the dcmue nuns cor sage, with soft folds tapping each other over the chest, the surplicc froAt
 crossing from right to left, the round waist, with its charming belt adorn- ings, the pointed corsa@e. with revers of all shapes and kinds. each and all, are among the new or repeated fancies to go far astray in the design of the bodice, as the variety of models is now so limitless that any graceful style be- coming to the wear1r is good form. The broad and showy Directoire revers give the effect of breadth, and are seen alike on the simple ,t and richest gowns. The high mi tary collars and the dcep-turn-oyer mo lels are equally popular, N F. Post.
 It has been d great mystery to many persons why tI,e dark, rich-colored wood 80 much used for furniture should be called rosewood" /" It's deep- tinted ,ruddy-streaked surface certainly does not resemble the rose, so we must seek some other reason for the name. Here it is; When the tree is first cut, the fresh wood exhalcs very stpopU pnsa-lik ikn frno,ransa ,Vbiab soon passes away, leaving no trace of the peculiar odor. There are several varieties of rosewood trees; the best, however, are those found in South America and the East Indies, and aeigbborip% islands. --St. NIchoias.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
DRs sTARKEY & PALEN's

For co umption, asthma. bronchitis, dys-
 pep. {, catarrh, hay fever, headache, de-
 bilit rheumatism, neuralgia and all
 chro c and nervous disorders.
 "Th compound oxygen treatment" Drs Starke x Palen, No 1929 Arch Street Phil adelpl | have been using for the last seven teen Vt rs. k scientific adjustment of the elemei of oxygen and nitrogen magnetized and compound is SO condensed and made ,ftabc that it is sent nl over the world.
 Drs rkey X Palen have the liberty to refer the following named well kuown persor gho have tried thelr Treatments
 Hor Tm D Kelley, member of congress Philac , hia; Rev Victor l. Conrad, Editor Luthe' n Observer, Philadfphio; Rev Cha~ W Gu jug, D D Rochester N Y. Hon Wm Ponn Eon, Editor Chicago Inter Ocean. W II orthingtoH, Editor New South Bir- mih6h Ala. Judge R < Foorhers, New York Nr Frank Siddull merchant phila. delphi James Moore Supt Police Bland, ford, ,rsetshirc England Jacob Ward. Bowr New South Wales. And thonsard> of oth <, in every part of the United States.
 "Co pound OXygen--its Mode of Action and K. ts.' is the title of new brochure of 200 ages, pubished by Dr, Starkey X Palen, lich glues to all inquircrs flll in- forna' Il as to this remarkable curative agent I'd a record of several hundred sur prism, cures in wide range of chronic ca- ses-~r ny of them after being abandoned to die ' other physicians. Will be mailed free to my address Ga apFliction Read the br, l,nre,
 DRS. STAENEI * FALLEN,
 l53e Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Drs rkey & Palen have the liberty to refer the following named well known persor gho have tried thclr Treatment:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
A Well Equipped Job Office.

In this enlightened progressive should plenty good and ee ay his county paper other agency potent to take and pay for his county paper.
 THE PlCAuNE is thoroughly and heartily politics. will do it's full of party egi. It Democratic friend Of the national and right all and whenever occasion demands.
 THE PIC ANU NE all om ncwsy. paper equipped \ Paragon paper Xt5 press type mailing machine and job type designs compose outft
The Washington critic., 1888-07-18
The Campaign OPENS.

At the Detroit q Milwaukee depot yes
terday knot of waiting passengers were
talking politics, when young man with
Grape band on his white hat came up
and said
"Whar was Harmason? Yes, sir, whar
was hep"
"What do you mean 2' asked one.
~ mean that the republican party
good man. Victory will perch upon
"Do you mean Harrison ?"
"Yes, sir, mean Harrison. Man says
j don't mean Harrington lies Good
RSn; Rst yoO ViitOFy i9S will perch Can't help it.
AREN'T you little ofr2' quencd one
of the group.
mo, sir Whar was Cleeland? Goo
man. Nominated by exclamation, Vic.
tory will perch. Bet you $40 she will"
"Do you mean Cleveland w
"Yes, sir, mean Cleveland. Any man
who says don't mean Cleelum has got
to lick me She's got to perch. Must
perch. Bet you $40 she'll perch"
(Which side are you on, anyhow"
asked voice.
"Yes, sir. Whar am ~ Good man
Victory bound to perch on me. Must
perch. Got to perch on me Or
And as policeman led him of he con-
tinued:
"Whar am 1? Rested by exclama-
tion, but IN bet the judge victory
perches. Can't help but perch, She's
all tired out and got to perch, 'Rah FIR
Lincoln and Mcclellan " Detroit Free
Press,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-18
"GONE UP FOR SURE"
How "Young Fellow" From Maine
Came 60 Grief in Kansas.

In connection with the army service
of Congressman Morrill, of Kansas,
Colonel Ayres, in recent letter to the
Kansas City Times, relates good story in
which Hon. George w. Peck of Topeka
figures as one of the principals.
Mr.. Peck was on a stumping tour in
Ohio during the Presidential canvass of
1884 and was gazetted to speak at q coun.
try town. Among the crowd that as
sembled to hear him on that occasion was
a reputable and substantial citizen who
had lived in Kansas in early days. After
the speaking was over and George Peck
had eaten his supper at the tavern, the
eX-Kansas man called to pay his respects
and inquire about old friends in the Kaw
State. This man was dead the other
MANNED, that man had prospered and this
man had gone broke, and so on through
out the chapter.
"By-the.by," qucried the ex-Kansan,
"did you happen to know or hear of a
tall, gangling, awkward chap out there
named Ed. Morrill,? He was from the
State of Maine, and he and got out of
the wilderness at the same time and
tramped through the woods to Leaven-
worth, where we enlisted in the army. |
have never seen or heard from him since"
"Ees," replied George Peck, 81 know
iAAAs AA'No NN AAiHh III DlOhiA
. County"
"lIe was quiet, determined sort of
fellow" rejoined the eX-Kansas man.
HE was in the worst sort of fix when he
got to Leavenworth, and so was |. Did
he ever come to any goodP
~ am sorry to inform you, my friend"
replied George Peck, III mournful tones,
but with merry twinkle in his eye,
that he has gone to the bad-in fact, to
the demnition bow-wows"
81 am sorry to hear that" replied the
citizen, "for took 4 sort OF liking to the
fellow"
"Yes," continued Peck, "Morrill is
gone up for sure. What do you think
He is now holding a seat in Congress
with those rascals Mt Washington, and
making laws for the country. What a
horrible outcome in n mans life p
The eX-Kansan looked lncredulous,
but being assured of the correctness OF
the SITUATION, shook George Pecks hand
warmly and went away muttering:
"Great Scott Who would have thought
it! Wish ! had staid in Kansas, and
maybe might have been elected SEN
ator. ] always knew that big fellow
Morrill, had the right stuff in him, but
he was so quiet and wouldn't talk much P'
The last seen of George Peck on that oc-
casion was man making good time foI
the railroad train and swearing that the
first fellow who asked him about Kansas
folks would probably get into difficulty
The Washington critic., 1888-07-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
&fxm TzssyIE1is HR


Schedule in eject APRIL 30, 1888.
Leave washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and O street.
For CHICAGO ana Northwest, express daily
FoR CISciNsATI and St. Louis, express daily
FoR PlTTsRSURg and Cleveland express daily
1885 m and 9.15 p M.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations tl0.iO
a m.
ton, 80 a m, 2.05 and 5.25 p m daily, express.
FoR INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1900 m and 1918
FoR sIxoERLY and intermediate points, $3.50
FoR BGITiscRE, 500, $50, $40. 7ao, $40, o.45,
l1.O0 (45 minute train IN, 1910, 2.05, 3.t5 as
minute train), $50, d30 435, 5.25, $40, 6d5, s.35
and 10 30 p m. Sundays, 630 7.3O, $50, 9.45 a
m, rs, 265 $50, 4.3O, da5, 5.25, Gas, s.a5 and
FoR ANNAPoLIs, $40 and 7.3o q m, 1910 and
430 p m. On Sundays, $50 a m, d.35 p m. Leave
Annapolis, $40, s.37 a m, 1905, $50, 60 p m.
Sundays. s37 m, d.10 p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 800, $40, $50 a m, II. 10, $50,
4.S5, 645 p IN. On Sundays. $50 m, lis, $50,
Fon STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch.
1875 a m, " 10 p m for principal stations only,
1910 m, td.35, 1870 and to45 m;
For GAITHEBsBURG and intermediate points,
1000 IN, 1890, td.f0 +5.35, t11.e0p IN.
For BoyD's and intermediate stations, roo
m, $1,000 m.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves washington on SUM
day only at 1.l5 p m, stopping at all stations
on Metropolitan Branch.
FoR FREDERICK, tl0.i0 a m, 1900, t4.35, 1880
pm. Sundays, lis pm.
For HAGEnsTowE. 40, 10 q m and 1890 p m.
For LuIAY and points on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad to Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3
pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily 7.2O m
and BIB p m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily 6.20 a N and 1866 p M; from Pittsburg
daily 7.20 q IN, 5.15 p m.
From PHILADELPHIA, Chester and Whining
ton, 1045 a IN, $50, 710 and 905 p m daily.
FRoM SISGEILY and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, 1000 m daily and 1918 a
m, Sunday only.
TRAIEs leave Baltimore for Washington at
go, $50, 725, 900, 9O5, 1000 as minute train,
l1.oO as minute train m; l255, 200, 800, 40,
500 800, $50, s.l5, $50 and HOO p m. ON Sun
days, go, 900, 9.05 1000 m, l.l5, 200, 40,
800, $50, s.15 $50 and 1890 p m.
tExccpt Sunday. "Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
G10 and 1851 Pa ave,
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen, Manager. Gen, Pass Art,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-18
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route.
4wvzNTR Nl

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOg5iC Ttdek. Spendld SclHliy
.St,d Rails. Magaif66Ht Equipment
In ErrEcr JuNE 3, 1888.
Trains iCdrC Washington nam Station, COrHcr
Of S}Jfh and u SfytCts, as fOiiO1Cs!
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago
Limited Express Of Pullman Vostibulcd Cars
at $50 Q M daily; Fast Line, .5oa a. m. daily to
Cincinnati and So. Louis. with sleeping cars
from pttsburp 10 Cincinnati aud Harris
burg 10 St. Louis; daily, except Saturday. 20
Chicago, with sleeping car Altoona TO Chi
cago. Western Express at 40 p. m. daily,
with sleeping cars Washington TO Chicago
and ST. Louis, and except Saturday, Harris
burg 20 Cleveland, connecting daily at Harris.
burg with through sleepers for Louisville and
Memphis. Pacific Express l0O0p m. daily for
Pittsburg and the West, with through sleeper
TO Pittsburg and Plttsburg 20 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester, Buff
ialo, Niagara, 1000 y. m daily, except Satur-
day, with Sleeping car Washington TO
Rochester.
For wiIIiamsport, Lock Haven and FL
mira, at $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7.90, 0, 90, II. 90
and 1ii0 a. M, eco, 40, 1000 and it.2O p. m.
On sunday, 300, # 40 a. m, 90, 410, 10 90 and
ll.2Op m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
Cars, 0.i0 n. m. daily, except Sunday, and
3d5 y. m daily, with Dining car.
For Boston without change 900 p. M
every day.
For Bar Harbor without change daily
except Saturday, 2OO p. m.
For Brooklyn, N, ", all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats OF Brook
lyn Annex, afrordlng direct transfer TO Full.
ton street, avoiding double ferriago across
New York City.
For Philadelphia, 80, 900, ii 90 and ii 40
a. M, 200, 40, 800, 1000 and # go p m. on
Sunday, 900 1i.d0 n, m, 200, 41O, 600. 1000
andile0p. m. Limited Express, all Parlor
cars, n.4o a: m, week days, and 345 p' m.
daily with Dining car.
For baltimore, G.35, 7.e0, 900, o.iO, $50,
II 90 and ll.d0 m, 12.05, zoo, 3.d5, 40, 20,
ddO, 500, 40. 1000 and II 30 y. m. ON sun
day g.OO, OO5, q.bO, iidO n. m, 2.OO, 3.45, 4i0,
600, 7i0, 10 90 and ii.20 p. m.
For Pope's Crcck Line, 7.90 a, m. and
d.40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 40 and 900 a. m, 1908,
4.2O and 600 p, m. daily, except sunday. sun
days, 0.O0 a. M, 4.lO p. M
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, goo, 635. $40, 0.d5, lO.a7 q.
M, 1904 noon, 2O5 d25, 500, 5b5, 0.05 S.05, 1905
and ii.37 y. m, on Sunday at 600, 0.d5 iO.51 a.
m, ESQ, 5.55, sos and 1905 y. m.
Accomm odatiOn for Quantico, 500 p. m.
week days.
For Richmond and tho South, 600, 1O.57
day.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
605, T05, 500, 0.1O, i01b, ii.W a. m, i.20. 800
3.23, $40, 7.05, 932, 1912 and l1O5 p. m. On
sunday at 0.10 and li.07 a. m, 200, 5lO, 100
Tickets and Information at the Office
northeast corner Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and at the station, where
orders can he left for the checking of baggage
TO destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. L. PUGH, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.