davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-26
BUCCANEER WYNANTS.
ne Is Trying to Recover Portion O
His PatrimOny.

lying ~ heCoNef fOrt1Ou OF
His PatrimOny.
during the trial yesterday before Judge
hunt OF the case of Peter Z. Wynants
against j: j. Rauer. witnesses for the
young man testified that he had visionary
IDEAS, and that he was generally called
count Straps" ami buccaneer." He
wore ragged clothes when abundantiy able
TO dress well, and allowed his hair to grow
until 1t hung over his shoulders. His ap-
pearance aud actions indicated that his mind
was irrational.
Another companion of schoolboy DAYS de-
claTed that he drank when only 10 years Old
ana read stacks of dime novels. The read
ing OF these suggested a buecaneerIng trip,
ana ne actually bought yacht, filled her up
win liquors and ammunition aud with
iot OF young men started on an expedition
10 northern waters for the combined pur-
pose OIL seal pOaching and smuggling Chi
neSe across the national boundary line
ihey recklessly crossed the Columbia River
oar, ana the venture came to naught on ac-
coun' OF the wreck of the buccaneer Ariel
Inc SUIT Is To recover considerable real
estate In the vicinity of Jackson and Bu-
chanan streets; that is, to declare that an
absolute deed to the property be adjudged
70 nave heen mortgage given TO secure the
payment OF loan of S1501. 1t is claimed
tAat hauer took advantage of Peters I'M
soundnesS of mind. but the defendants
pleadlngs show that the transaction was
legal IN every phase OF il.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
LA NOTES SUCCESSOR.
Stanford University ito Have Charge Of
the Fish Exhibit.

Stanford University ito Have Charge Of
the Fish Exhibit.
The Worlds Fair Commission will take
an important action at a special meeting to
be held this morning, in reference TO the ex-
hibit OF California fish.
Apprc cating its Importance as a food
product In this State. the Commissioners
about month ago appropriated $500 for
the exhibit, and appointed Alfred V. la
Motto to superintend it and collect specl-
mems, at monthly salary Of $500.
The appointment was made in the absence
of Commissioners Rose, Daggett and Nc
Murray, and at the next meeting these gen.
tlemen protested that. while Mr.. Ia Notes
fitness for the position was unquestioned,
his salary would consume too great a por-
tion OF the appropriation. which IL would be
necessary to supplement, and that the fish
department would thus cost more than its
share OF the general appropriation. The
appointment was accordingly recon sidered,
and about the SAME time President Jordan
wrote 10 the commission that the boys OF
the Stanford University would make col
lection OF fish, provided their expenses were
betrayed.
Yesterday Commissioner John Daggett,
who was appointed on a committee for the
purpose, went down 10 Pao Alto and dis
cussed the matter with President Jordan.
posal, and 1t is expected that he will per-
sonaliy contribute toward the expenses Of
procuring complete collection.
The committee will recommend 10 the COM
mission this morning that the entire SUPER
vision ef the fish exhibit be depu.ed to the
Stanford University and that an appropria-
ton be made to cover expenses. 1t Is expected
that the expenses will be less than 5000.
President Jordan aud Professor G lbert are
both considered authorities on ichthyology,
and have made valuable private collections.
The university can procure large rebate
On the alcohol used in preserving the fish,
and Will enlist its students in the work OF
collecting specimens At the termination of
the fair the exhibit will probably be per-
manently placed in the museum OF the uni
yersity ut Palo Alto. The commission will
make proper compensation 10 Mr.. la Motto
Tor its action, and with this arrangem ept
lie Is, ii Is understood, satisfied.
Alameda County yesterday applied for
$500 feet in the California building for its
exhibit. 1t was the first application which
has been received
The morning call., 1892-04-26
VARIED ENTERPRISES
Corporate Existence Assumediby Busf-
ness Ventures.

Corporate Existence Assumed by Busf-
Ventures.
HodEkin Commercial Company, TO deal In
hay, grain, wood, coal and all kinds OF
building material; to buy. sell and loan on
real and personal property ana do general
mercantile and commercial business:
authorized capital 500. co., subscribed
$500; directors-D. c. w. Hodgkin, John
). Hare, c. S. Kelley, George w. Harvey
and w. h. Mccullough.
The Home Building Company. to buy and
sell real estate, improve the same, build and
construct dwelling houses and dispose of
them; capital stock 100000. subscribed
$3.50; directors Julius A. Kennel and
George w. ShTeye, OF Alameda; Frank
Shay, ". a. Harvey, /. w. Ross, H. b.
Soltan and O. w. Forsyth, OF this city.
Butte Bell Gold Mining Company, to con-
Duct a mercantile aud banking business and
the. carrying on of mining ia all its
branches; diTectorS-JameS Gilleran. Mark
Str0usp, Alfred w. MOrgens stern, Joseph G.,
Boyd and George c. Higgins; capital stock
100000, subscribed s2j00
Hudson Bay Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. t. mine and mill in Grass Valley
mining district. Nevada County; directors
james Ii. Culver, Fred q. Cartwright and
Austin Walrath. of this city, AT Tregiuo
Of Grass Valley and George g. Allen of
Nevada City; capital Si,000,0U0 subscribed
S5OOO
The morning call., 1892-04-26
ANOTHER INCENDIARY.
A Suspicious Fire in Restaurant on
Sixth Street.

SIXTH street.
Fire Marshal TOwe is investigating an
other peculiar fire that may cause a charge
Of arson to be preferred against two res
taurateurs. Al II As o'clock Sunday night
Engine Company was called ont on a
stll alarm for fire in the one-story frame
building at 800 Sixth street. The building
is owned by John Hodges and occupied by
Butler IL Salon, who conduct a small res
taurant. There are three rooms In the
place, the first being used as dining hall.
the second as bedroom and the third as
kitchen.
When the firemen rushed into the place
they were surprised TO find two separate
fires burning brightly. One was in the bed
room and the other in the kitchen. This
circumstance was considered strong evil
dence Of an incendary.
Within few minutes the flames were ex-
tingnsked. but not before damage of S75
had been caused.
Butler d Salon returned to their place at
midnight and expressed much surprise that
there had been fire. In broken English they
explained that they had been away since
o'clock. The Fire Marshal considered it
peculiar fact that the proprietors carried
an insurance policy for $500 upon property
not worth $500. He says that if Insurance
companies would INSPECT their risks instead
OF taking brokers' word for 1t there woul d
be fewer fires Of an inceDdiary nature
The morning call., 1892-04-26
THE PUGlLISTS.
FNzsimmo ns Wants n Little PuG-H
Bluff at Corbett.

Fitzsimmons Wants Little Puf-His
Bluff at Corbett-
The Herald Of Chicago published on the
18th inst. letter from Jim Corbett. which
brought the following reply from Robert
Fitzsimmons. the long-legged middle weight
champion of the world:
wish 10 say through your valuable paper /
Will meet Corbett II he should win from Jonn l..
Sullivan. have to leave here on the IL r. N.
train Saturday, as open IN Newatk, N. j., next
week. But IL handsome j. j. CoIbeu VIII call
al tie Peoples Theater in time for me 10 get
through with him TO make my train, will en-
deavor 10 outront him or stop him In four
rounds. III i fail Mr.. CoTbett can take all tie
receipts of the house. ana i will prove 10 The
public that II Will be no such show as will take
place at the armory on Saturday next
also wish 10 state II Mr.. Corbett wants TO ct
out OF meeting John l.. let him meet me on Satur-
day night at tie Peoples Theater and lie Will
save himself good lesson at ,he hands OF the
champion. / am confident can give him les.
son that viii be OF great benefit 10 him.
Hoping that MIR. James j. Corbett will con-
descend 10 meet . man AS pounds lighter than
himself, am, respectfully yours,
BOB fITZsIMMOSS,
Champion Middle. weight.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
SHE FELL FROM GRACE.
A Remarkable Admi ssion In the Whittier
Divorce Case.

Divorce Case.
A remarkable defense is that put in in
the case of George NJ. Whittier against
Grace Whittier, which was called for trial
by Judge CARRIER yesterday and then con-
tinued until Thursday. Mrs. Whittier is a
very pretty young blonde. She does not
deny the accusation against her; on the
contrary admits that she fell from grace.
but pleads in extenuatiOn that her husband
by his persistent cruelty, forced her to sin.
She says that his conduct toward her has
simply been unbearabe. for he was cha
bitually drunk, beat ana kicked her and
called her vile names. On July Is, 1891, she
took her baby in her arms, fled from his
home and is now living with her mother,
Mrs. Helen None. soty respectable lady
She never intended 10 become what she has
been and her sole care now is TO keep
her baby and not let her husband have the
child.
She alleges that he is living at AZ Turk
street and associates constantly with the
Inmates of the house. He receives salary
of $50 a month, ard ont of that she would
like to have SIS week. She pleads further
she Is working hard to earn an honest liy-
ing. and she Drays that the child be awarded
her
The morning call., 1892-04-26
STOLE A W0MAN'S PURSE.
Another Crime Traced to Hayes, I
OveTcoat-ThIef

NiihAc Inc
OveTcoat-Thief.
Another crime has been traced TO Edward
c. Hayes, the young fellow who was ar
rested last week Tor stealing al overcoat
from George Bidweli. the famous reformed
forger.
On Friday, the 9Th inst, Mrs. ]. L.
Lewjson was riding in car of the Pacific
avenue branch of the Sutter-street line
when Hayes snatehed purse from her
hand and jumped from the car he was
pursued a short distance, but he easily
escaped. The stolen purse contained a
check for $50 on the London, Paris and
American Bank, which had been sent to
Mrs LewiSon by her husband In Truekee
Hayes took the stolen check to saloon
the following Monday ana offered 81 90 to
any one who would cash it, He left the
check in the saloon with man named Otis.
but sent word the next day to destroy it.
The check was sent TO the bank, however,
and 1t was while Hayes was trying to cash
1t that the theft was traced to him. There
was nothing Of value in the purse except
the check.
Hayes was charged yesterday with grand
larceny.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
In the Divorce Court,

Many will be shocked with the announce
ment of the divorce cnse OF Lille Wolff
(nee RosenblatD against Henry Wolff the
Sutter-street jeweler. They were married
not more than about Is months ago, and
their wedding was one of the affairs of the
season. After making the rounds of several
heightened boarding houses, after resi-
dence at Sausalito. they are now separated,
and she asks for decree on the ground Il
cruelty. specifying various acts, in conse-
quence OF which tEey have slowly but surely
drifted apart on their maiden voyage on the
troublous sea OF matrimony. The case Is
before Judge Slack
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Sued by Opera Singers.

Carroll Cook, as attorney for John Nc
Wade. aud Ada Somers. his wife, has sued
John krelng of the Tivoli Opera-house to
recover $3.50 70 with interest. TIE Nc
Nades are with Hal,en and Harris Later
On company and ask for SJ03 due since
July Is. 1890, for services at the opera-house
and S4l7 20 for further services rendered ss
mem bers of The California Opera Company,
which kreling sent out on the road and
which proceeded as far as Salt Lake City,
W here 1t burst up on May 10, 1890.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
ROWING ENGINEERS.
Gay Party of Pennsyiyania RaiIroa
Men Seeing the City.

wen Seeing the
A gay party of engineers employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are in
town seeing the sights aud enjoying samples
of CALIFORNIA; climate. They came OIL the
hotel car Pickwick. which left Harrisburg,
Pa, on April ii.
The party consists OF S. T. Lowry and
wife, OF Harrisburg; f. Johnson and wife,
Harris burg; A. Haughy. Columbia. Pa. Z.
Williams and wife, Harrisburg; w. Mitchell
and wife, Camden. n. j.; Ii. Zimmerman
and wife. Harrisburg. Pa; ii. b. Rambo,
Pittsburg; w. Hoffmeister. Philadelphia:
G: Van Nuys, Railway, n. j.. l.. Gleason.
Warren. Pa; 5: G. David, Wilmington,
Del. w. II. Sandusky. Erie, Pa.
The engineers were enabled to make their
enjoyable trip through the courtesy of
Charles +. Pugb, general passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania company
After seeing the wonders and beauties of
the coast they will set out for Atlanta, Ga.
where the annual meeting of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers will be held
on May IL. AT this meeting a successor to
the chair Of Chief Arthur will be elected
and the rules of the organization will be
revised,
The morning call., 1892-04-26
STABBED In THE THROAT.
An Ex-ConvIct sIashes a Broken-Down
Slogger.

An Ex-COnvict sIashcs a Broken-Down
Slogger.
With his summer clothes smeared with
blood Hugh Cottle. the ex-slogger, was car
ried into the Receiving Hospital early yes
terday morning for treatment When
deep wound in his throat was stitched up
and the flow Of blood stopped he was asked
to tell who cut him. He refused TO give
any information Later in the day the
police learned that he had been stabbed by
Hiram Henderson, an ex-cOnvicr, during a
fight in a saloon on Broadway, near Kearny
street.
Henderson was arrested end placed in
the tanks" TO await the result of his vic
TINS injuries. The police surgeon SAYS,
however, that Cortie's wound is not of a
verv serious nature.
Henderson was charged last night with
assault to murder
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Pretty Well Used I'm

b. Z. Austin Jr. and "Hi'' Prangley of
1.-The Comedy" on Powell street have been.
sued by Thomas L. Young for $500 90 dam
ages for having with unnecessary violence
assaulted and elected him rom that saloon
on the 9th inst. Thomas saws his nose was
broken. face and eyes beaten SO that he
could not use the latter for 10 days and his
clothes and overcoat destroyed. besides
which he paid $50 for medical attendance
and Tor two weeks was disabled from at
tending to business.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Divorces Granted.

Judge Hunt divorced John Sanhorg from
Lucinda Sanhorg on the ground of her in
fidelity. Sanhorg is widower tailor. who
responded to an advertisement for hus-
band and hastily married this woman, who
mas a small farm in the mountains at Ursal,
In MendocIno County. He was with her
not more than week or two, and ascer-
tanned that he was the victim of this woman
and the hired man.
Judge Trout divorced Alice Lillian
Ludington from Charles &. Ludiugton on
the ground OF his extreme cruelty. They
were married On February s. 1882.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
In Fraud of CredftOrs.

Christine S. Childs and Bolton G. Childs
have been sued by Henning Thode, the
brewer, to declare void a conveyance made
by him to her on the 9th OF April. He
transferred three lots to her, claims the
plaintiff, while indebted to various persons
including himself. Thode holds a default
judgment for S1605 90 of the I'D of April,
and the conveyance is charged to have been
In fraud Of creditors
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Incorpor.,ion or. H,pk.

The bank of Sisson. Croker & Co. has
been Incorporated TO do business In this
city: The directors are w. w. Van Arsdale,
u w. Scott j. Ii. Sisson, f. Ii. Green and
u. w. Earl. OF this city, j. Ii. Strobridge Of
Haywards and James NJ. Haven of Oak
land. Inc capital stock is $4,000 sum
subscribed $500, each director holding five
shares. -
The morning call., 1892-04-26

offices, also to ordain ministers to preach
the spiritualistic faith and issue charters
for branch societies throughout the United
States and all parts of the World Directors
are d.. c. II. and Mrs. L. NJ. J. Rines. Mrs.
C. j. Meyer, g. w. Quimby. William Keegan
and John c. Meyer. There will be no
capital stock
The morning call., 1892-04-26
.CCMPAGNIE GENERaLe

X = y ) : i l. 4 - L q u =
French Line to Vavre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw). 40 NORTH 500
~ River, foot of Morton az Travellers by sFtSSsb
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the channel In small
boat
Ia CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer ......,..,,.
........,........--.. Saturday May 9Th, 900 AM
La EOURGO6NE, Capt. Lehoeut.
..... .......... Saturday, May I4th, 4 80 AN
la 6AsCOGNE, Capt. SanteIlI......,,...
Saturday. May y, 3: 80 AN
LA TOU RAlNE- Capt Frangeui ,,...........
...s............. Saturday. May 18th, 80 A. "
- For further particulars apply to
a. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green. New YORK,
j. FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents 5 Montgomery ava
San Francisco
Branch oifce, 10 Montgomery street. mr2u Il
The morning call., 1892-04-26
To tn. widow Absolutely.

William s. Bovine. who died on the 18th
inst, left real estate in Alameda. Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz and San francisco
counties. corporate stock, horses and other
personal property of the aggregate value Of
$4,000. by Will OF April r. 1886. every
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Good Cooking

Is 9ne OF the chief blessings of every home To
always insure good custards buildings, sauces
etc, use Gall Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
MIX. directions on the label Sold by your
grocer or druggist.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

The Independent Free Thought Bible
Spiritualistic Society has been incorporated
to advance religious spirltualistic studies
and free thought. erect and manage halls
aud buildings and lease and rent stores and
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Civ Hall XVorl

The contract for fitting up the Receiving
Hospital in the New City Hall was awarded
to r. A. Williams for SfS21 by the City Hall
commissioners at Yesterdays meeting.
The Hall Of Records is to be painted, and
Z. j. Bandman has the contract.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

Margaret w. Bovine of Santa Clara, max
ing no provision for the children, but COM
mending them to the loving care Of their
mother. Bovine was member of the firm
OF Wrghti Bovine & Co., ship chambers aud
Wnalers. There ale three Children
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Nellie Took III. mon.x

Nellie Gilmore. 'Barbsry Coaster" was
arrested yesterday afternoon on charge Of
grand larceny. She is accused of having
stolen S2S from G. Il. Demartini's pocket
while he was visiting her In a house on
Stockton street.
The morning call., 1892-04-26
FOR PORTLAND q ASTORIA, OREG0y

THE CSIoS PACIFIC RAILWAY xssa
Ocean DivIsion-and PACIFIC COAST etH3y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear:
street Wharf, at 10 M, for the above ports QUO }.
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COIUMBIA-Aprii7 z. 10, May l. 10, 25.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-ApriI IL, % May 3
II, 2g.
oREGON-ApriI ;, Is. Of. May O. o.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paoit3
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other dIyerytns
lines for all points in oregon, Washington Britts5
Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montaaa DAKOTA Utah
South aud TO Europe.
fare TO Portland-Cabin. $40; steerass. So: round
tIp, cabin, $50
Ticket onices-1 Montgomery ST.. and Palace Ho-
lei. New Montgomery ST.
SOoDALL, PERkINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Iins
lu 10 Market ST., san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-04-26
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpoo 81,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD >e<a
~ Ing 10 steamer and accomm odations Sc SkSE8
lected; second cabin, SIS: Majestic and Teutonlc.
SAC and $40. Steerage tickets from England. Irs
land Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark
through TO San Francisco at lowest rates rtckess
sailing dates and cabin pIa may procur ed from
W. H. AVERY. Pacific Malt Dock or az tue General
once OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST, under Grand
llotci. u w. FLETCHER.
APPS TuWeFrSutt Gen. AgL for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1892-04-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 csstoris.
When shehad Children. she gsvs them castoria
AES w kATuTn
The morning call., 1892-04-26
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 4ssa-
~ Francisco for ports IN Alaska Il 4 AIMR
April and May 9, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
April and May 4, 8, H. 1e. n. 29 June and July g.
8, Is, / s. %, 20.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays An
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and ali way ports every
fourth and fifth day, g \. ~
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
bara and San Luis Obspo, every fourth aud ffsh
day at IL 4. NJ.
For ports in Mexico first OF each month
Ticket 0nice-Patace Hotel. New Montgomeryss
G0ODALL. PERKINS & CO., General Agents
IF 10 Market ct San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-04-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. sz<s
18th and 25th OF each month calling at A1EESy
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line saiiiBgs-May ), SIS. san Bias May
Ia S. Acapulco; May 25 SIS. san Jose.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL,
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlsn. san Bias ManzaaiIlo
Acapulco, Port Angel, SalIna Crus, Toaala. san
Bentto. Ocos. Champerico, san Jose de Guatemala
Aealuta, La Ii0ertad. La Union Amapals, Cori:.to
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
COIima. ~
Wh'n the regular sailing date falls on Sunday.
steamers VIII be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON3
connecting sc Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and at Hong Kong Tor East IudieL
Straits, etc:
China via Honolulu), Thursday. April %, at 3 PM
Sty OF Peking Saturday, May p. at P v.
Cly OF RIO de Janeiro. :. TUESDAY June IA, at NJ
Round-trip tickets to Yokoham1 aud retuca ascS.
cuced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the once. corner
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofiics-202 Front street,
A v A AZ L. rs
The morning call., 1892-04-26
SAM FRANClSGO ANn N. P. RAM WAY,

he Donahue Broad Gauge Route .
COMMENCING SUNDAY PRIL "a. 1897
- and until further notice. boats and tSains Wifi
IeaYe from and arrive at the San Francisco PaSseR
ger Depot, Market-stTeet wharf, as follows:
from San Francisco for Point Tiburon
Belvedere and San EafieI.
WEEK DAYS-7:IO. $40, 1920 4. NJ: 80. 3:sg
5: 05 500 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS-S 100, $50, l. 100 A. NJ: LEO 2-YJ
800 6l5 p. NJ.
From san Rafael for San Francisco
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 7:55. $50, II 80 A. NJ :la
$40, :o5 p. NJ. SATURDAY. OSLY-An extra
trip at $50 P. VI.
SUNDAYS-s:10, 9:iO, I1:1O A. NJ: I:4o. s:4a
SEQ. 25 P. II.
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:50, 500, 9:55. IL :55 A. Ne Eos
4:O5, :35 P. NJ SATURDAYS ONLY-An en-
ira trip at 1855 p.
sUNpAYs-8:35, 1905, II :35 A. Nj 2:05. 4:as.
D 80. b 80 p NJ
The morning call., 1892-04-26
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

THE SPLENDID 9OOO-TON STEAMERS xn.
I OF this line, carrying United STATES 8ss
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail FROM Fo!son-s-
Mari under
TOE HONOLULU HNTY.
SIS AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY, May 10 az 2PN
TOR HONOLULU, AUt kLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT
SIS ALAMEDA. SATURDAY, April so, at p NJ
For freight ana passage apply at Office 327 Mar
ket street j. ID. SPRECkELS & BROS CO.
IS II General Areuta
The morning call., 1892-04-26

rVF PACIFIC TRANSFER C0NpANy
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels EAR
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time c1fIT
and other In formation.