davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

The L'Anse juvenile ball team known
as the "Tarheels" went over to Baraga
Sunday and knocked the stuffing out OF
like aggregation called the "Bedbugs"
by score of 35 to IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

The schooner Homer arrived yeste rda y
to take cargo of lumberfrom the L'Anse
Lumber Co.'S dock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

The weather this summer has been the
hottest ever before experienced by the
present inhabitants Of L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

Charles Hebard IL Sons lumber fleet
arrived in Pequaming Yesterday to take
on cargoes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

The mill was closed yesterday on &c
count OF break in one of the steam
pipes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

Schooner Melbourne was In port this
week loading lumber at L'Anse Lumber
Co.'s dock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

Unless rain comes pretty soon crops In
this vicinity will be greatly injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

The schooner Melbourne cleared with
a cargo OF lumber Wednesday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

paris GREEN at S. T. Harris & CO.'S Drug
Il Store. "a NJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Do not forget that THE SENTINEL
Is read IN nearly every English
speaking home In Baraga county.
As an advertising medium for
local business men IL Is not
excelled. Rates reasonable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

~ Cream and cool temperance drinks. Ttf
EOR SALE.-Gcod residence lot in Village
% If
The evening world., 1894-06-26

20 follow. Others, still. have sought
safety in the country and are hiding in
the woods and other such places of
refuge.
Scenes Of disorder similar to those
witnessed here last night are reported
from several other towns of France,
notably from Grenoble and Dion. and
there la prospect of more rioting to-
day.
The troops have supported the police
In every case in the efforts Of the au-
thorities to restore order.
Santo, the Anarchist assassin OF Presi-
dent Sadi-Carnot. was again brought
up this morning for examination before
Examining Magistrate Benoist. The
prisoner declared himself to be an An
archist. and to be strongly in favor of
. policy OF violence.
Replying to further questions. Santo
said that he acted upon his own in
itiative, and that he had not been en-
gagged in any conspiracy to murder the
President.
The magistrate is not convinced that
the prisoner had no accomplices, as it
has been ascertained that when Santo
stopped at Vienne and Montpelier he
had several suspicious conferences with
persons suspected of being in league
with the Anarchists.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
THOMAS A. EDISON.

up and dressed. Shortly before noon he
suffered a relapse and the doctor was
again sent for.
Mr.. Edison was sitting on the porch of
his clearinghouse at Ogden Thursday
evening when the back of the chair gave
way and he fell down four steps He
thought nothing of the matter at the
time. but Saturday he began to COM
plain Of pains in the side and back. He
reached home Saturday night quite al
and was put to bed.
His case puzzled the physicians. There
was not a bruise on his body. Mr.. Edi-
son remained in bed until this morning.
when DIR. Fewsmith called again and
gave him permission to get up. The eX-
ertion was too much for him. and by
noon he was in a serious condition.
DIR. Fewsmith stated later that he did
not think the accident had anything to
do with Mr.. Edisons Illness. He was
suffering from an enteric trouble. pro.
duced probably by the Intense heat OF
Ogden was severe. while the evenings
were chilly. and he thought the sudden
change was more than Edison's consti'
tuition could stand. He apprenended nc
danger, however.
At / o'clock Edison was resting qui
city Mrs. Edison and members of the
| family are constantly with him. A
| guard Is stationed at the gate to proven
| carriages from entering, as the n Use OF
wheels upon the gravel drive disturbs
the patient.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SANTOQUARRELLEDA AND LEFT
Bought for Five Francs the Knife
That Killed VI. Carnot.
(By Associated Press. !


LONDON, June GA special despatch
to The Times from Paris says that this
morning the police searched Santos
lodgings at Cette. A trunk that was
seized IN his room contained nothing Of
a compromising nature. They also ques-
toned a number Of Santos comrades.
some of whom were arrested. 1t was
learned that on either Friday or Satur-
day morning Santo quarrelled with the
master baker in whose employ he was
and quilted the bakery.
On the day following the execution OF
the Anarchist. Emile Henry. Santo re-
marked: 1T does not matter. Henry did
not die like brave man. 1t seems to
me that would have more courage were
/ to mount the scaffold."
On Friday Santo bought from a gun
smith for five francs the poniard with
which he killed NJ. Carnot.
NJ. Lepine. who accompanied M. Car
not, says that Santo appears to be very
Intelligent. 1t has not yet been discov.
cred whether the assassin had accom-
plices.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

rival of the body at the palace this
morning were the head servants of the
Presidents household, including his
coachman. The latter was greatly at
tached to the President, and was so af-
fected when he saw the coffin carried
into the palace that he fell insensible
and has since died from the shock.
The American residents of this city
have drawn up n long address of sym
PATTY and coincidence with Nine. Carnot
and the French Government upon the
death OF the President. This address
VIII be presented to the widow and to
the Government through United States
Ambassador Eustis.
Enormous throngs of people gathered
In front of the E.lysee during the after.
noon, and the fortunate ones were al
lowed to view the body of the late Presi.
dent In patches of ten.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FOR TWO FOO1pATHS.
Pedestrians Provided For on New
North River Bridge.
Expert Engineers Report in Favor O
The Promenade.
" Evening Worlds" Fight for the
People Crowned with Success.

The efforts of 1.-The Evening World"
to secure promenade and proper ac-
COMMUNICATIONS for people who walk on
the projected North River halfway
Bridge seem about to he crowned with
success. Thomas Clark. the chief cngi-
neer Of the Board of Commissioners of
the new bridge, reported TO President
Cleveland's expert engineers to-day
that the plans drawn for the Commits
sion by him provide amply in this re-
gard. lie has allowed for "A broad prom
enade ON either side of the structure.
The inquiry into the practicability of
constructive the bridge across the Hud-
son with u span of 1000 feet and with
out a pier in the river, was continued
to-day ut the Army Building by the
Board of Expert Engineers appointed
by the President for the purpose. Major
&. w. Raymond of Philadelphia. was
in the Chair. Theodore Cooper is the
Secretary, and the other members are
G. s. Morrison, of Chicago; q. Bon
scaren, Cincinnati. ard Prof. w. H.
Burr, Of Columbia College.
Chief Engineer Clark first explained
the details the proposed construction.
, The bridge, by the Presidents stipula-
| tons. must not extend south OF Union
| Township. n. j., and must land between
Fifty-ninth and SiXty-nlnth street. by
the plan one pier stands 1,072 feet from
the Jersey shore: the span, 1000 feet
long. reaches a pier on the New York
shore.
The pier will be 100 feet wide, 300 feet
| long and $50 feet under water, requiring
100000 cubic feet of steel, and costing
| 81. 100000 for erection.
Chief Engineer Clark next turned to
the subject of deepest Importance TO the
| people. He conceded the feasibility OF
bridge, and practically indorsed 1.-The
Evening Worlds demand for prone
nades. On this point he told the experts
The first thing ! had to take into
consideration was the terminal facili-
| ties. / had to think of the number of
tracks necessary and the weight that
would have to be carried.
Il came to the conclusion that foui
tracks and two promenades would be
sucient. This would allow 500 trains &c
pass over the bridge each day. TIL
grade after the New York pier is reached
Will be fifty feet to the mile. Ar
| elevated structure would then run along
| Eighth avenue to the big station
bounded by Broadway, Seventh avenue
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-ninth streets
The trains would run into three storie.
for departures and one for express ant
freight-with twelve thacks on each
floor"
The Board adjourned to boats ant
sailed up the river to inspect the pro
posed ground for the pier.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DOCKMASTER RESIGNS.
Coyle Gets Out on Account OF Lexow
Committees Investigation.

Capt. Charles S. Doyle. a dockmaster
employed by the Dock Department, fore
stalled any action which the Commits
sioners might take as a result Of the
evidence recently given by Peter L. Nc
Laren, Of the tea firm of Carter, Macy
& Co., before the Lexow Committee,
by resigning to-day. Mr.. McLaren testi-
fed that he had paid Coyle, as well as
Dockmaster James A. Monahan, $25
for the expeditions docking Of the ves-
sells.
The Dock Commissioners promptly
suspended both men, and a meeting was
called for this morning to hear the evil
dence. Mr.. McLaren was on hand, hav-
ing been subpoenaed. but he declined to
be sworn, He was then permit ted to
make a statement, which was to the
effect that he had been paying the sums
named since 1892. He would not say
whether he had paid money to Monahan
or Coyle.
In his own defense Monahan. who was
sworn, denied everything. Coyle re-
fused to testify, and the Board then
went into executive session. Afterwards
II was announced that Coyle had re.
signed and that Monahan would be
transferred to the Fourth District. Both
men are veterans.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
AUDITED FRAUDULENT BILLS.
Edward B. Christopher Accused Of
Embezzling $4,000.
He Was Employed by the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company.

NEWARK, N. j., June 2s.--Edward B.
Christopher. of II Clinton avenue. au-
ditor OF the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, was arrested shortly after noon to-
day on the charge of embezzling $4,000
from the Company.
Christopher had been employed by the
Company for the past ten years. His
method, 1t is alleged, was to make out
fraudulent bills for supplies alleged to
have been purchased and approve the
bills as auditor of the Company. Then
the bills would be sent to the cashier
with Christopher's approval as auditor
on them. Checks would then be made
out for the bills. which would be sent
back to Christopher to see that they
were all right. Christopher would then
mail the checks to some friend Of his.
send the bills back to the Company re-
ceipted and would cash the checks.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DONNELLY'S TRIAL BEGUN.
He Shot Mt Patrick McArdle In the
Court of Common Pleas.

The trial OF Michael Donnelly. the
junkman who on March "a shot at
Patrick ]. McArdle, his opponent In a
civil suit in the Court of Common Pleas.
was begun this afternoon before Judge
MARITIME in Part l. OF the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
Assistant District-Attorney Weeks is
the prosecutor for the people and II lgh
o. PcnteCost Is COUNSEL for Donnelly
The first four talesmen chosen were
Henry Won Runnen, Charles W. Haynes
Edwin X. Wills and Samuel j. Morrison.
After recess Daniel II. Callahan, book
keeper: Sigmund q. Hecht, metals, ~
Crosby street: Henry L. Purdy. real
estate, GO East Eighty-fourth street
julius Drummer, drummer 10 West one
Hundred and Thirteenth street; Esber,
@. Mcdowell. salesman. L20 Fifth ave
nue.; Frank a. Patterson, electrical en-
Pineer, IA East Tweniy-ninth street
were accepted as Jurors
Late in the afternoon George Miller
tsnitor, Of 1872 Yves. Fifteenth street. ant
Nathan Marcus. a salesman, OF 2s Yves
Fourth street were accepted as Jurors
| thus hliing the box.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
A NEW YORK MAN NAMED.
Charles DeKay to He Consul-Gen
eral at berlin.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Charles DeKay. Of New York, to be
Consul-General of the United States at
Berlin. and William Meyers Little. of
North Carolina, to be Consul Of the
United States at Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras.
Charles De Kay, nominated to-day to
be Consul General at Berlin. by Presi-
dent Cleveland. is the art critic and
book reviewer of the New York Times
He is forty-six years of age and mar
ried a sister of Richard Watson Glider.
His home address in New York Is 1903
East Fifteenth street. Mr.. De Kay was
graduated from Yale in the early 70s.
He Is well known in New York club
circles, being one of the original found
ers of the Sculptors, Authors and Fenc-
ers' Club. and is especially noted for
his cleverness with the foils. The new
Consul-General is also closely connected
with the Good Government and iCty
Clubs
Mr. De Kay is said not to have been
an applicant for the position.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHARED With BILLS.
Restaurateur Burns Fined 500
for Serving Four Woodcock.
Dentist Kidd Cut of the Heads and
Gets $50.
Cad Noua fnr-'NICu Who Love n
Sad News for Men Who Love a
Bottle and u Bird.

A sealed verdict, opened this morning
in Part Ill of the City Court by Judge
Mccarthy, assessed Samuel Is. Burns, a
restaurant-keeper, in Sixth avenue. near
Forty-sixth street. 800, or SIS a bird, for
serving four woodcock during the close
game season. Dentist Willett Kidd was
the customer. and the date the birds
were put on the table was Feb lS
Mr. Kidd is somewhat of a hunter and
is also interested in game preservation.
Though figuring on the bill Of fare as
English snipe," the formation OF the
birds bills-they being served with the
heads on. to avoid any possibility that
pee-wess or sandpipers might be rung
on guest as English snipe"-aroused
Mr.. Willett's suspicious. and when the
waiter wasn't looking he put the heads
In his pocket
A leading ornithologist examined the
heads ana pronounced them to be un-
doubtedly those of woodcock. Mr.. Will
let's thought he had discovered an IL
legal game bonanza and the next day.
Fep. ~. he ana his son, Arthur Kidd.
again patronized the restaurant. The
bill of fare quoted quail on toast" and
Mr.. Kidd and his son ordered six OF the
delicacies. They were promptly served.
but this time the heads were missing.
The walter, however. when questioned,
said the birds were genuine quail. The
Kids ate the whole half dozen up and
next day entered complaint against
Burns for selling four woodcock and
six quail out of season. The fine asked
to be imposed on Burns was $3.50. OF
which amount the informant gets hall
under the State law.
In court yesterday, when the case
was tried before jury, Mr.. Kidd dis.
played the four woodcock bills and
told, which his son corroborated. about
ordering quail and being told that wha,
they got was quail.
Restaurateur Burns said the wood
, cock were, genuine English snipe ant
the alleged quail only squads.
The jury accepted the woodcoci
charge as proven, but gave the restau'
rant man the benefit OF the doubt about
the quail.
The fifty dollars which Mr.. Kidd gets
will go quite way towards paying
swell restaurant bills, but II is a sure
thing that when strange gentlemen
enter Mr.. Burnss place In future theil
orders for a bird and bottle will be
served with more discretion. Mr.. Burns
is accredited this morning with saying
that his bill was paid by bill"
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HUMBERT'S EXTREME STEP,
Itnlys Royal Standard Ordered mt
Hnlf-Mnst on the QuirinnI.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, June ga despatch to
The Telegraph from Rome says that
King Humbert has ordered Count Gia-
motif to take a step never before adopt
ed, even at the death of reigning
sovereign, namely. that the Royal
Standard be placed at half-mast over
the Quirnal.
The despatch adds that the Pope has
celebrated mass for the repose of the
soul of NJ. Carnot.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
EMPIRE STATE SYMPATHY.
Constitutional Convention Acts ON
the Death of CarnOt.

ALBANY. June 26.-The first act Of
the Constitutional Convention on as
sembling this morning was to take
action on the death of President Carnot.
of France.
Resolutions were adopted. requesting
the Senators from this State, in the
Congress of the United States, to have
conveyed through appropriate channels
to the bereaved family of the late Pres
ident Carnot, and to the Government of
which he was at once the ornament and
protector, the assurance of the sympathy
OF the people Of New York State and Of
the profound Indignation with which
the dastardly crime to which NJ. Carnot
has fallen victim has inspired the
members Of the Convention and the
people OF the commonwealth.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PULLMAN BOYCOTT OFF.
Hut the A. II. u. Representative
Says It's Only Postponed.

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. June 26.-On orders
from President Debs. of the American
Railway Union. the Pullman boycott
was declared off here to-day at noon.
Mr.. Phelan. who was sent here by
President Debs, states that this Is SIM
ply a postponement. and that the boy
colt might be ordered at midnight or
any time.
He says the American Railway Union
doesn't want to tie up travel till the last
effort at arbitration has been resort
ed to
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE EAR.
Becker Failed to XIII Himself,
However, and Was Arrested.

George Becker. fifty-two years old. OF
III Essex street, attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself In the left
ear to-day. A surgeon from Gouveneur
Hospital attended him. He was then
Essex Market Police Court.
Becker said that he does odd jobs for
Washington Market fruit dealers, and
was given some goods yesterday on
turn over this morning. Becker said
that in some way he lost the money.
and while brooding over the disgrace Of
himself.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Trinity College Examinations.

The annual entrance examinations for Trinity
College. Hartford. Coan. pummeneol at Berekey
School. 20 West Forty-foJr;h street, yesterday.
They were resumed today and will be concluded
to morrow. MIR. Franklin H. Fowler was the
examiner. The number OF students who pre-
seated themselves for exi nination was about the
usual average. The namA OF the Successful can
didates viii be made known 1t Hartford. On Sat-
urday next
The evening world., 1894-06-26
YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
william Evers Swallows IA Dose o
CarbOIio Acid.

william Evers. seventeen years old
of 23i lay street. Jersey City, attempted
suicide this afternoon by swallowing car,
bolic acid while on Sixth street. He was
removed t. the city Hospital in Il serl-
Gus condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Among the passengers who arrived on the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
from Genoa. to-day we're Clinton y. Ayers. F. L,
Rrantingham. Mrs NJ C. Birmingham Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Il. W. Biggar, Of this city; Mr.. and
Mrs James COckrOit. Of Northport, l. |, and
Count and Countess Joseph Hamilton de RnhisliO
aud Miss Robina NJ l., de Robiglio OF New
mort II
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Am I'm M dor Bnynrds Niece TO Wed

Miss Florence d. Lockwood's engagement to C.
Grant La Fargo, OF 2e7 Fifth avenue, has been
announced. Miss Lockwood Is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Benoni Lockwood. OF Sc Irving place. and
. niece Of Thomas r. Bayard. United States Am
bassndor to England. Mr. La Fargo, who 10
thirty years old. Is one OF the architects Of the
new Cathedral OF st. John the Divine. The day
Of the wedding has not yet been nSed.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mrs. Lease VIII Go Abroad.
Dy Associated Press.

By Associated Press)
TOPEKA. June 2s-Mrs. Mary r. Lease an.
nouncea that she will visit England this Fall
tor the purpose OF settling an estate there In
which she is interested She also says she ha,
an offer to make lecture tour In Australia
which she Is seriously considering.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PUSHED OFF A CAR.
4 boy Receives Fatal Injuries
While Stealing "a Ride.

PORTCHESTER, n. y, June 20
benjamin Hunter, Il colored boy, Was
riding on u freight car to-day. lie was
puSned off by brakeman and had both
legs crushed. While having Incm am
putated In the Ladies' Hospital he died.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ANARCHS' JOY AT LISBON.
santo Declared the AvenEer a
Ravachol, valiant and Henry.
my Associated Pross.

LISBO4J, June 26 Six Spaniards have
been arrested In this city, charged with
posting red placards yesterday evening
in the leading thoroughfares. The pla-
cards were inscribed:
"Ravachol, valiant and Henry are
avenged
Santos arm has rendered them JUS
tice."
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SPANISH MINE HORROR.
Eight Bodies Found--Fifty-seveu
Men Missing.

UIy Associated Press.)
MADRID. June 26.-An explosion took
place to-day In a mine at Legalidad AS
turias.
The dead bodies OF eight miners have
already been recovered. and iifty-seven
men are still missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
$4,000 MINERS STRIKE.
Throwing 10000 Steel-workers Out
of Work In Scotland.
(By Associated Press.

TBy AbsONIdttu FTetNJ
EDINBURGH. June 26.-About G5,oO
miners have struck against the pro-
posed reduction in their wages.
The strike has thrown 10000 steel
workers out OF employment on account
Of lack OF fuel.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IT EATTERS NOT

Which Singing Society gets the higg s.,
pr ~ RlKERS Riverside" has long
Since carried on ali the honors as the
yory large and finest Soda Fountain
In the world.
That !.u't all. either Folks do say.
while smackins their lips over the de-
that lilKER'S folks have enrolled them
selves among the hone;actnrs uf the
human race H. selling the highest class
tons, Surgical Appliances, Rubber
Goods. TTusscs, Elastic stockings, Per-
fumeries. Spongrs, Brushes aad every
possible requisite for Eith, Toilet and
on every dollar--at
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Ex-JudRe J. d. Finney Dead.

tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, June S-After q weeks illness
ex-Judss John d. Finney. aged nifty nine. secre-
tary OF the Muilany Relief Fund. died last night.
He was 4 ~ell-known political writer. and was
the founder OF the Knights OF st. Patrick.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION.
Deplore Carnot's Death, and Adj.
jOurn as a Mark of Respect.

At a meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
to-day resolutions were adopted deplor-
Ing the tragic death Of President Carnot,
and calling upon all nations to unite In
supprcsslng them.
The Board ordered the flags on the
City Hall to be put at half mast on the
day Of the funeral. AS a further mark
Of respect the Board adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Railroads..

From Grand Central sa,Ion ,2d street
$50 a M-Eyr,pi sunday. Empire state Es-
press Fas.sgt train In the world
saa \: ~ SnnGa! For Adlror Mss MS
% 30 A. NJ --palb, Fmi Nail: For Syracuse.
Rochester nu'ialc Nag Falls Chicago.
DO A. Except Sunday For CatSk!ll
Mountains Troy Saratoga and Montreal,
1890 \ M.-Da,iy. chicago Limited Due
Chicago . 30 A NJ.
10 10 A. M.-ENccpt sunday. Day Express
For all important State points.
L." =. M.-paiIy. southwestern Limited for
Cincinnati. Chicago, lni'polts, -. Louis
LIS r saturdays only. The Fast Sara
. 30 2. M-E, sunday. Albany Troy Saratoga
40 p. M-Dniiy. North Shore Limited. Due
Detroit $. 20 AN: Chicago lao p. ~
500 p M.-na,iy' For Albany. Troy; Hnna,o
025 p M.-Daly For Troy Saratoga. Bur
lington. Plattsburg and Montreal.
u" F. M.-Daly. For Adirondack Mountains.
- 900 Islands and Montreal.
nunao, Niagara Falls. Adlrontack
natl indianapolis St. Louis chicago.
BOO p M.-Daily only Sleeping Car passen-
gers for Rochcster carried on this train.
DIS P. M.-paily For OgdensburE, Cape Vim
O.O4 A. NJ and 3: ~ p. M.-naiiy. except
Sunday to rittsheld, via Harlem Division.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated by Pintsch Light.
Station, lla, .sl, 49, 7s5 broadway 81 East
l4,h St, Lincoln building; 9R broadway, cS5
Coumhut Ave, 81 West l2Sth st, and l5sth 81.
Station, New York; ass and 72s Fulton ST.. and
u broadway, r, D., brooklyn
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by
the westcott Express Company. ~
JOHN NJ TouCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.