davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-08

Beautiful pieces of China and Pottery ut
cost prices TO close out this line of goods at
Wheat & Hancher'B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-08
SOMESPECIALPRICES
FOR THIS WEEK.

IS cents for Our Own Make Of Perfect
Fitting White Shirts, with Double Front
and Back, IN all sizes. Other stores charge
90 cents for same kind OF shirts.
so cents for a nice and Perfect Fitting
Laundried White Shirt, in all sizes. Same
shirt is sold in other stores for 70 cents.
so cents for Well-made Evening Shirts,
made of Oxford, Black Sateen, Striped
Sateen and Cheviots, in nice colOrs and all
sizes. You will pay IS cents in other stores
for as good shirts.
IS cents for a lot Of Perfect Fitting
Evening Shirts, reduced from S10O. These
are Sample Shirts, are all extra well
made. aud among them are the Finest Mad
ras, Best Crepe, French Sateens and Eng
hsh Oxfords. If you look at these you
can't help but say: IT'S the biggest bar
gain in shirts 1 have ever SEEN"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
Peculiarlties of Congress.


The congress summoned by President
Cleveland contains 444 members, lot
counting the four Territorial delegates.
OF the SO senators As are pretty sure to
vote solidly democratic, 80 republican,
3 peoples party ard 2 doubtful. The
youngest of them is Edward 0, Wolcott,
Cf Dever, Col. He was born IN 1888 in
Massachusetts, and is lawyer by pro-
fesslon. The Oldest is Justin S. Morrill,,
of STAFFORD, VT, who was born in 1910,
and is now a merchant. Moreover, he is
the Nestor of Congress, having served 80
years. The rest of the senate is made
mp Of 81 lawyers, capitalists, Journal
lists, lumbermen 2 manufacturers, |
merchant, railroad official, l MINER /
stock raiser car builder planter and
6 quarrymen. The rest put themselves
down as retired" Twenty of the SEN
ators served in the Confederate army
during the war, and six cen in the Union
army The nan with the longest time
to serve is Edward q. Walthlll of Gren-
ada, Miss, who has been reelected by
the legislature of his state for the term
ending in 1901 The most cultured SEN
ator is Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, who is an author, artist, lin
guist and society man.
The handsomest is Charles q. Gibson,
of Marylgnd. The most senatorial is AL
fred H. Colquitt, of Georgia, whose faith
er and grandfather sat in the senate be-
fore him. The haughtiest is j. Donald
ameron, of Pennsylvania, whose unique
distinction it is never to say word in
the senate unless he moves to adjourn
The richest, now that Stanford is dead,
would seem to be John p. Jones, of Ne
vada, who bestOws gold dollars On the
beggars of Washington. The most cele-
brated outside of his own country is
John Sherman. The most abused is
Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylva-
MIA. The most punctilious is Calvin S.
Brice. of Ohio, who changes his shirt
| three times every day. The most tenn
perate is David B. Hill, of New York,
who neither drinks, smokes, swears,
CANDLES nor eats daintIes. The strong
est is William B. Allison, of Iowa, who
could almost fell an OK with his fist.
Commercial Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

A rare and ridiculous case of seashore
modesty was brought to light at Allan
tic City few days ago.
The life guard was leisurelY rowing
his boat along the line of bathers when
he esped a young lady swimming
toward him with ali her might In an
instant he had his boat close to her and
at once proceeded to get he" aboard.
Then he set about administering the
prescribed treatment for half-drowned
persons. But she Indignantly refused to
let him touch her, and began crying as
if in great distress.
The guard was in quandary, and
started to row ashore as the best way of
settling the difficulty. Imagine his
amazement when the young lady poured
forth the most earnest pleadings that he
should not pull towards the beach.
Then she tearfuliy told him I'll about
it. She wasin bathing with her beau, and
one of her stockings became loosened,
and finally disappeared, leaving a shape
ly limb unprotected. She finally deter
mined to swim seward, preferring the
possibility of drowning to the certainty
of having to thus run The gauntlet of the
beach loungeIs. Then she earnestly inn
plored him t. help her in her plight, and
had thoroughly interested him when her
beau bobbed up alongside the boat and
took in the situation at a glance. He
lost no time in procuring another stock
ing, and ali is well again
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
Religious LiberaIity.

Last Sunday at Long Island City three
rel gious denominations worshipped in
the same church. The congregation OF
the East Avenue Baptist Church tender
ed the use of their edifice to the Method
lists and Catholics, and it was used by
both. Father Mcclure, in addressing
his congregation, took occasion to say:
1--WE have church in which to wor-
ship today, through the broad-minded
generosity of the pastor, trustees and
congregation of this Baptist church. 1t
marks new step toward that great
brotherhood of man and Fatherh0Od of
God and christian spirit of federation
and hberality that glorifies the era IN
which we live as an improvement on the
past the happily waning spirit of bigotry
and narrowness that have existed. am
grateful for the generous courtesy of the
pastor and people whose church we wor-
ship in today, and | trust the same feel
ing will extend to every member of our
parish.
Il trust that every member of the
parish will so appreciate the kindness
and so conduct himself that never will
the congregation which has given us a
home in our distress regret their action
or ours. p"
These words breathe the spirit of a
christian charity which ought to be more
general in our churches. The Baptist
brethren of Long Island City have seta
noble example. Theil action indicates
the growth OF liberality among religious
denominations Il is in pleasing con
trast to the narrowness and bigotry
which is sometimes displayed by those
who profess the gospel of One who
taught chat we are all children Of one
Father
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
Getting Reav TO Vote.


In Louisville yesterday evening Annie
Wilson. Annie Erington, and Mary vii.
son were stroling up Jefferson street,
engaged in idle conversation and lam
ouidly putting cigarettes Policemen
Smith and Gunther were standing at the
corner of First and Jefferson streets
when the girls came along. The police
men were shocked at the unusual sight
and arrested the three girls ON The charge
OF disorderly conduct. After Judge
Buckley, in the city court, had listened
to the testimony this he said:
"While the accused were not acting in
accordance with the established canons
of society, cannot see that they were
violationg any law
"Of course not, said Captain Minton,
their attorney Especially as they paid
for the cigarettes. This is an age OF
progress, and the young ladies were
simply blazing the way.
"Dismiss the case, said the judge.
And so it was done.
The girls are getting ready to take
their places rs voters.
After cigarettes comes the ballot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
THE NEWS
DAWSON, - GA.
The Unemployed.


Every day kilograms bring the news OF
factories shutting down in the north,
east and west.
Thousands and thousands of men are
losing their places every day.
Many factories in the eastern states
sshow disposition to cease operations
for thu present.
New York declares there are ever 81
600 men in that city, members of trade
organizations, who are out Of work, to
saw nothing of those who have no trades
at ALL
For several days the papers have been
giving the news of the exodus of miners
from Colorado to the east. The accounts
by telegraph give but faint idea of the
situation. Denver has established
great camp, with tents, and is feeding
thousands who stop there for day on
their way toward the more eastern cit
les.
We deeply sympathyze with the unfor-
tunate men who are thrown out of work
in all sections of the country. The hard
times will be felt more keenly 10y them
than by anybody else. Ne earnestly
hope and believe that times will very
greatly improve within the next thirty
days, and the army Of the unemployed
will soon be back at work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular IA
vor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal topics and altera-
tives-coutaining nothing which permits
its use as beverage OF intoxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi7
cine for all ailments of stomach, liver or
kidneys. 1t will cure sick headache, in
digestion, constipation, and drive mala-
ria from the system. Satisfaction guar
antee1 with each bottle or the money will
be refunded. Price only Sc, per bottle.
Sold by Sale-Dayis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
Britons Take 1t Straight.

One of the curiosities of an English
table at the table d'h0te dinner is the
number and prominence Of whIskey bot
Ties, To an American it is extremely
curious to see half a dozen ladies and
gentlemen sitting down at tie table with
a pint decanter full of whiskey before
each. and yet the sight is so common in
England as to excite no remark, When
a guest arrives at an English hotel he or
ders a decanter to be filled with whiskey
of his favoTite brand. 1t is then charged
to him Oh 4 bit of paper with the num-
Der of his room pasted on the tlagon.
1t is brought out at dinner and placed
at his plate; he drinks what he pleases,
and the rest is saved for the next occa-
sion. The array of fiagons on the din
ner table is often very pretentious, and
a stranger. unaware of the manner in
which the liquor is used, is apt to won
der whether or not he has got into a
nest of drunkards, and the suspicion is
not allayed by seeing the stout old lady
opposite to him pour out quarter of q
glass to begin with. But he need have
no fear. She dilutes it with water and
sips it as she eats, to promote digestion
So do ali the rest: and that is the drink
ing that most of them do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

Ripans Tabules cure bl ness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

We will Gin Cotton this season for 81 80
per Bale for all Bales weighing 800
pounds gross and under. Bales weighing
over 500 pounds gross 30cts per hundred.
Patronage solicited.
Respectfully,
BALDWIN, Co. & GEESE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16
Prepare to Holier.

From the Columbus Enquirer-5un.
When Georgia has governor and a
United States senator from south GeOr-
ola there vii! be cause t. shouting.
And from present indications ''che boys
may begin getting their or IS in tune
to holler. Everything pc IS TO that
end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

Remember, when in need of paints,
Oils and painting materials, that Sale
oDavis Drug o. are headquarters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-16

Get Sale-Davis Drug Co. make your
picture frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A TARIFF PICTURE.

THE HOLIDAY" IN WORCESTER EXPLAINED
BY woRKINGMAN WHO KNEW.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: few days since party OF LADIES were
passing through the city of Worcester. Mass. and
approaching the old Common. they saw large
crowd Of men grouping restlessly about in every
direction 1t was In the morning without any APP
parent cause and the anxiety which everywhere
at this moment prevails at the sight Of idle men
was natural. AS this the native place of the
Oldest member of the party the lady paused and
with kindly interest asked one of the men who
stood near her what the meaning OF the crowd
was; II 1: was a holiday!
Eyes. ma'am." was the prompt answer; 'it is an
Administration holiday-a irg one. too and no
fun in it,
The man was Enthusiastically Ncw-Engander.
with marked good sense; the lady good natur-
edIy said: "But this is what you of the laboring
classes voted for. Is 1t not?
tried mighty hard to make them what they was
about and all have got to say is. wish they
we're the only who had to suffer-
The result Of a few moments talk this That
most Of the men had something to do three days
In the week and because they had prudentiy laid
I'M a few dollars for "a rainy day" they were not
sifferng from hunger. Still. the anxiety, the
eagerness, the pathos in many OF the faces was a
prising New-England town. picture which faith
fully represents the condition OF our country within
the last weeks-go east, go west or north or SOUTH
New-York October 10. 1893. a. Il. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

IN. Y. &. & H. l.. X. X CO., LtSSEE)
Trains leave Wet l2d.st. Station New YORK FOL.
lows and II minutes earlier from foot Frankn->t.:
BIO A, M.-Daily local Suspension Bridge, except
Sundays. ives: OF Coeymans Junction.
1890 A. M.-Daiy local 10 Albany aud Sa atosa. Far
or {, Albany sundays only
1910 A. M.-Day for Albany, Utca, Syracuse, Roch.
ester Bnialo, Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago ex,e pt
Saturday FOR Toronto.
II,i5 A. Idly, except Sunday to ca,ssl Moua.
Albany. sarotoga, Caldwell Lake George. parlor
400 r. M.,ba,y. except Sunday. for catskil Noun
5,,S T. M~DIly for Abpy, Montreal: Utica. syrasu.s.
i,ocheecr. iunalo Niacara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Gle, eand and Chicago
G,sn q M,-Daiv. except Sunday, for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal Parlor ear Kingston.
si3 r. M-Daiy for Albany, Utica, Syracuse Rochester,
Eurao Niagara Fats, Toronto Detroit, CLEVELAND and
Chicago
Ne~5nrs Local. 30 10 10 a. m, 4 Is $50. 5:i5
Wagner sleepinc ears Tor Albany Utica. Syracuse.
land and Chicago on oil through trains.
For tickets timetables, parlor ard scepngcar accom-
modatons or Information, apply Offices Brookhr. 1913
Washngton-st. 72G Fuonst Annex office. foot Fulton
st. New York City; ii3 2ol 36s, 7s5 aud "a, Bro,d
way IiJ Rowcry, 81 East 14th-st So l25th-st
aud az stations. G. L.. LAMBERT
General PASSENGER Agent,
Vandcrblt.aye. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
LENIGH VALLEY R. r.
Pnsscnger trains lcnve foot Of Libcrty-st

Passenger trains IeHNe loot OF LiOcrtS-s"
AS FOLLOWS:
700 A. VI. daily for MArCH CHUNK and inter
", S.i5 Az w. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,
ui r. IAIU and the Vest. rOlTSNIILE and principal
local points, char To wkesbairc. Pullman car 70
Euralo. . es. D., cr ,Hrox aud
iI,3O 4. v. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,.
BtfFHL0, NIAGARA FALLS and all POINTS VT
Pullman sleeper 10 CHICAGO Via Buffalo; Pullman Bunat
sceper TO Cfcalo via suspension Bridge connections Tor
H. aiding AMI llarr.f urs s, f.. AIN. -.
1870 r. VI. daily. except SUNDAY for ELMlRA and
3,I5 4. VI. daily, except Sunday, for TUNkHAN.
Mi - and principal mediate stations: chair TO
"t,UW,, and t;;:,O r. Vi. daily except sunday. for
s6t;TH PIhINFiEID and Int medi1te stations ,,,,,
h,IH r. VI, daily. except sundays for MAUCH
CIJ NIX aud intermediate stations chair 20 Easton
ti,O0 y. VI daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS.
and ,l ,aints West: Pullman slcepers 10 Chicago via
iGilaio aud suspension Bridge; connections for Read
y. S.SD =. Vi. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. R2cHEs
TEX II FfAI.O NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
we.t Pullman Bunc, sleeper g Chicago via Suspension
Bridge Pullman sleeper g. Blrlio:o =, ~
Additional SUNDAY trains 1880 \. NJ. FOR Mauch
vile: y. NJ for EastGn and intermediate stations
General Eastern Onicr 23j I.r udway " " &. The
Nrw.York Transfer Company VIII call for ana check bag
gage from hotel residence through 10 Destination.
KOIIIN II. WILBUR GINS, LEE.
zen Eastern Div. cen. Pass. Agent
A. W. NONNEMAClIER. WM D. SMITH,
As. Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. f.. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
FLOWER REEVES IRooUoIs CUSTOMS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Governor Flower in his apology for May
nard Is resorting to aboriginal customs. When he
was a small boy ne stole his dollar from another
boy who had 1t. He thinks 1t Is quite right for
one TO steal his property from another who
has possession Of IT, Those uneniishtened thieves
the Hurons and the Mohawks held to similar
opinions but they did not carry them quite so far
as the Governor does. They justified taking openly,
by force but stopped short of stealing Parkman
writes: THE Hurons were notorious thieves; and
perhaps the Iroquois were not mucn De''er' Among
ho,b the robbed was permitted not only To re-
take his property by force If he could but to strip
Tho robber of all he had. This apparently acted
&C q restraint I'm favor only of the strong. leaving
aSSa"wsaE prev 10 the plunderer but here the Tie
OF family and clan intervensd 10 ad o MINI Of sm
lives and clansmen espoused the quaint vi h'
who could not right himself ,,..a.o and ,rus,
The Governor prophesied at Sh,casI an sachems
~ Hibenisn origin when they revive iroqqSs
~ and IGNORE the ten commandments. sut
cus'om norjE hear another voice. above the thun-
Ssrs and the hghtnings. and the smoking mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

. ufEi,TIsrNGNrS AM SUBS 'Iir?IONs FOR
n rIE NEW-YOKK TRIEt NJ WILL BE kf~
cIIVr.p ar THE urTowN oFFIcE. No. IL 2 Bead
waV "a door north ui Thilti -if-t--t. AM ADVE,..
IsfsifNIS at the following u a,ch Onces: ia
chih.a>c.. TwertviniId st. 52 siNt ave,
TX, ruu thrive, cor.er Fonit,cnti>: Z o Thir'av'.
corner PROFESSIONALISM o. 1hIrd-aye.. sixty
1OS Firs.ave los W.-t Forty >ocOnist 10
CoIumtusavr; - Avenue 4 1,31S Tthd-ase: 20 West
Fourcnth.; 25i W,st Forty cc0aG.st. 81 Thida,e.
3SS ThirdaNe. 2,051 TtiTGaVc.. BIT. Onc-hurdrcd.
snd.twclith and 0ns-h, nj "a .pnd hir,ccrth as.
the HARLEM OFFICES, iS) East One hundred.
snd-twenty nth st.: 2i3 Wt-t Olchunfr d.a dtwenty
nfthst. ana $40 West Onehurd I'd aad oriy ithst up
b, y. M. al regular olicc
~ is1uSsd geG sluomosno,pH IoJ ssWo uopiyI
sJ1ri ,oiuo ~ n5aI "uf ii dn 'JAp'plojpoa
eo5'I 'saoqfsA "d 20; :',s,Inoo 81 IN 'uilGoo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
AN ENGLIsHMANs VIEW OF THE TRIB-
TNE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: conversation which ! overheard on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train at Baltimore yester-
day may be deemed of sufficient interest to you
to permit me to repeat it: "New-York papers.
Puck Judge and Life'-New-York papers, ex-
claimed a newsboy. "Give mo the New-York
Tribune" said intelligent-ooking gentleman
81 haven't The Tribune" answered the boy.
"They are all sold out" The lad sold him an
other paper. "You may have my Tribune said
a passenger who boarded the train at Washing
will find another there. as have the paper mailed
to 3G5 days in the year" Il thank you very
much" replied the passenger accepting the paper
and he added: Il an Englishmsn. but ! al,
ways read The Tribune. / have missed
reading 1t since before the outbreak Of the civil
War. | liked II then because Of the battles which
the late Horace Greeley fought against human
slavery, and like II now. although The Tribune
differs from Englishmen on one subject OF
Free Trade. The Tribune Is right. OF course IN
maintaining Protection-from an American stand
point IL discusses the issue from an ex paf,e
point of view; but do the same thing In ad-
EngIishman and | am Irshman; we both rcau
The Tribune-honors are easy on that score
said the other passenger. Inc Irio ,, u ,, "a
clean paper. first and foremost anu oe o,' ~ In
home without bringing q blush to the chcek !
have great admiration for Horace Greeley ,"9 r
foremost American Journalist OF h's uIY MI,
have been a reader Of The TRIBUNE nearly III ~
years The English gen1ule'pmn nnwn "' over in our
country and his life and character are ghyrisned
by our people. N 200, avn v
Newark, y. j.. Oct. ~ 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot Of West t2dst As FLOWS Is minutes
ss.Is A. NJ daily except sunday for Waikiki Valley
stations Middletown Een lie, Fsl.sbu Z, Lh.sVs
Carbondae Scranton, Walton: Delhi sidney Nofwtch,
Ctica Rome, Oneida. Fulton. Oswcso ~
,oS Wallxl Valley Railroad stations, Campbell Hall,
MidaietOwD Elienyc Mountain Dale centreyi.e Fslls:
surs Hurieyvie Liberty Falls. Liberty Paksvils, he
s.1{p m fcay) Middetovn. Summtytlle. telly.
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rockand, Wzlton SID.
ney Norwich. Oneida, Fulton Osweco.
car tseats free) WORK 70 Niagara Falls Irrcum
Tnlman sleepere New.Yor to Chicago. Arrives Deeo1e
e4o D. M. Chicago 80 . M s. Louis. ! ;o9 ?; p:
NewYSk Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
!" oe'~ j. &. ANDERSON, q. p. A..
IS Beaver ST.. New-YoPk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
rAMMANY AND THE COMMON PLEAS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Have you noticed the absence Of the name
OF Chief Judge J. F. DAILY. OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. as delegate 10 the Constitutional
Convention? Several years ago he declined to
acquesce in the appointment OF Michael T. DAILY
clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas. The
Boss" Richard Croker. greatly dspleased
at his refusal and so determined to wipe out the
oldest court in the State. 1. O.. the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. by Legislative enactment and CONSOLE
date II with the Supreme Court thereby giving to
the County Clerk the power of appointing the
clerical staff. and starting Chief Judge DAILY and
gerch has been elected as the willing tool 10 carry
out the scheme of Boss Croker chief Judge
DAILY. for his manliness and determination not To
wear the collar must be punished. Consequently.
he Is left off the delegates ticket. You may
member his call Croker last summer. II was
supposed that he had called for the purpose Of
urging the candidacy of Judge Beach but such
not the case. He asked Mr.. Croker 10 permit
him to be delegate. and was refused. The Court
of Common Pleas has been for many years free
from the power Of the tigers claws. and members
OF the bar and tigants have had great cause
for congratuaton. No pohouse politicians have
the court, but staff Of old and faithful clerks
have served many years. Now this court IS the
last citadel to be brought low for the use OF Tam
many Hail. Urge all lovers Of the old Mayors
court not to vote for the amendment TO consoli-
date the Common Pleas with the supreme Court
MATTHEW THORNTON.
New-York, Oct o. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
= BALTTNORE d. OHIO II. II.

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO. GIN
CINNATI 81. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave Ncw.YorH, foot of Liberty-st. al, night
For chi AGO II 80 u 30, u y. IL 40 'e''
FOR PiTlsbl,hG; 80 p; NJ Il Is night a a. m
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, q. N. ~ ~
a. m Dining Carr. 80 80 p N; Dining Can o.
D. M II rs night. All trains run daily. ,
TS NoEEofK Day Line ~. 80 p M ri, ES s sa%ass 81
f. Iithst 400 arani.st.. n. Y: 3ti Futonsf brooK'
iyn: STAT on foot Of Libertyst. G. r. II. OF n;
Ncw.Yok Tyarsfcr 20. will coll for aud check baggage
from hotel or residence 70 destination.