davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
MANY WITNESSES.
Trial of Miss Volpe's Suit Against
ROdinSky.
Plaintiff Claims Defendant Caught Her
BY the Throat.

A large number of witnesses made an
sffort to instruct Judge Rogers and jury
this morning on the merits.of the contro-
very. between Jennie volpe, who sued by
her next friend to recover $1,000 damages
from J. Rodinsky. Tne plaintiff clsimed
that on the third day of last July, Rodin-
sky struck her with his fists and also
caught her by the throat and that she
suffered great paius In the head and ears
as well as other injuries from the rough
treatment inflicted upon her. Miss
volpe denied that when the defendant
caught hold OF her she had been scratch
ing the face of the defendants son and
shaking him. She said she had only re-
monstrated with the latter for having
knocked her sister down and kicked her.
The pains that resulted from the blows
alleged to have been given by the defend
ant, she said caused her much loss OF
sleep and many headaches.
The number OF persons who witnessed
the affair was large and as before stated
ell were willing to give their opinion on
the case. Mr.. Rodinsky denied having
used any violence towards the plaintiff
and bis witness sustained his view of the
affair. J. j. McGill was attorney for the
plaintiff and Page q Owen represented
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
TALKED ABOUT.

At $3.50 yesterday fternoou Patrolman
Brown saw two men msking an effort to
sell 4 third man what was supposed to oe
q gold ring. The appearance of the officer
stopped tae sale.
An oil portrait, nearly life size, of RI.
Rev. Bishop Clark of the Episcopal dio-
cese OF Rhode Island has been presented
to the 1t. Elizabeth Home.
Mrs. Charles Mahoney, who lives at
l22 Willow street reports that a lot Of
spoons, a gold watch and q lot of her
husbands clothing were taken from her
home todsy.
A special meeting of the corporation Of
the City Savings Bank was held at 1o:45
o'clock this morning. Ten new mem bers
were admitted but beyond this no busi-
ness of Importance was transacted.
Early last evening two men walked
into the yard Of Mrs II. B. Ward, rear Of
426 Wey ybosset street and began 10 remove
bed and ta BILE linen from the line. They
were seen BY Mre. Webber who lives In
the upper tenement, who shouted to the
men and they rsn away, but not until
they had secured q number Of sheets,
and two table cloths.
At 6:25 this morning Mrs. James White
lit match to ses II plant which stood
on stand In the sitting room of her
home, 81 West Friendship street had
stood the weather, and In so doing set fire
to the drare les to q window An -aisrm
was sent in from box 21s and the fire.
men succeeded in xesping the loss inside
Of s25.
j. Milton Hall and his coscnman,
Edward Michael, were injured in rum
away accident on Carpenter street at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. MIR. Hall
was badly bruised and the coachmsn mas
a wound or two to show that he had been
tipped out Of carriage. lne runaway
horse came I'm contact with q telegraph
role at tho corner Of knight aud Carpea-
ter streets, and the shock threw the men
into the street. Mr.. Hall was taken into
MIR. Galvin's house and attended by DIR.
Russell. Liter he wns removed to his
home. 200 Olney street. The buggy was
wrecked. William Robinson stopped the
horse on Atwells avenue. The animal
was rot Injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
NO DECISION.
Appellate Court Holds the Molter
Hodges Matter for Amusement

Appellate Court Holds the Molter-
Hodges Matter for Amusement
The petition of Hunter L. White, high
sheriff of Providence county. for instruc.
tions in regard to the service Of the ex-
ecution in the case of Molter VS.. Hodges
was heard by the Apt ellate Court on T..
ID. Bassett, counsel for the Hodges, Mo.
tion that the petition be dismissed.
The attorney general represented the
State and though he said he saw no sta
tutory warrant tor the giving of the in
structions asked for, he thought the court
might we'll consider the request OF an
officer holding its process for instruction.
Mr.. Bsssett argued that lawyers were
officers OF the court and they might as
we'll ask the court for advics on interest
ing and difficult points as the sheriff.
The court intimsted that the case might
be one for the private consideration of
the court but made no decision on the
motion to dismiss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
No Contest Over the Speakership Made.
Oath Administered.

Boston, Jan. 6.-The Repu blican men,
bers of the house of Representatives met
In caucus at 10 o'clock this morning and
nominated J. l.. Bates for speaker, and
James +. Kim ball clerk. There was no
contest for the speakership, but the con-
test for the clerk was vigorous and re-
suited in the nomination of Mr.. Kim ball
by vote of 104 to 6S for George T..
Sleeper the former clerk. Captain j. o..
b. Adams was nominated for msster-a :
arms. The members of the State Senate
were called together by Sergeant Bradford
at II :05, and committee appointed to
wait on Governor woIcott and notify him
that the Senate was ready to he qualified.
Governor Wolcott appeared at IL 20 and
administered the oath of Office to the
upper branch and later toi the lower
house.
Senator g.. p. Lawrence of berkshire,
was elected president for the ensuing year.
On taking the chair he sale he appreciated
the great trust that had been imposed in
him and he would. TO the best Of his
ability, ,endeavor to discharge it properly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
STOOD THE RUN.
Second National Bank of Erie Pays
on Demand.
General Belief That Depositors WIZ
Return Withdrawals.

ERIE, Ps., Jan. 6.-Ihe Second National
Bank, conceded to be one OF the strong
est financial institutions in the state
withstood a run on IL all day yesterday.
of the bank officials to pay depositors, and
great piles of coin and bills were inside
the windows in plain view. Every de-
mand was met, and 1t is thought that the
run will not be repeated today, but that
depositors will l,eturn their Withdrawals
now after the trouble is over. How the
run started is a mystery. The bank
officials are unable to say what induced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Col.t Hal Narrow E;.ap. From D:a,h
in Sswer Trench.

Col.;t Hal a Narrow E;.ap: From D:a,h
IN a S:wsr Trench.
Thmes Colle,, 30 years old, an Itslisn.
who lives at 81 Charlie, street, narrowly
escaped being buried alive this afternoon.
Collet, with a numbsr of bis counirymen
wSs at work In the trench on westmin-
sier street near Summer street, when a
portion OF the wall gave way. Collet was
three feet farther down than his fellow
workmen, who escaped without any IN
jury. but Collett was nearly buried, but
vas soon dug out. whe, lifted to the
surfscs IL was found that his left leg had
been fractured, and IL was sfterwsrd
lcsrDed that tb1s was due TO The fact thAt
whtn the wall Tell, 1t carried with IT one
or two paving blocks. and IT Is supposed
that one OF them hit Collet. Tie was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital in the
ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
CUT HIS COUSINS THROAT.
Italians End n Game OF Cards With a
Fatal Quarrel.

Italians End Game OF Cards With a
Fatal Quarrel.
NEW YoR.., Jan. 6.-Dominick Nord D.
litto, "a yeas old, ana his c,usin, John
Nordolitto 43 years old, were playing
cards last night with otl er lts.ians In the
rooms OF Tony Ssa1g,at S63 Third avenue
Brooklyn. where they all lived, when
Domin.ck sccu ei John of cheating.
The cousins fought together and were
rolling on the floor licked in each others
arms, when Dominick drew a rszor and
siashed Johns throat. A long deep cash
wss made. John attempted TO rise, but
fell back to the floor where he was left by
the card players, all of whom ran OF to
hide.
Screams of women attracted the atten-
tion of the policemen of the fourth
avenue station who summoned an ambu-
lance. The surgeon found that John was
in a critical condition. He took him to
the Norwegian Hospital, where il was
found that there were internsl hemorr-
hsaes from the cut, which 1t Is feared
will prove fatal.
Dominica escaped and Up to q late
hour the police had been unable to find
him. All the other card players were
taken to he police station and were held
ss witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
FORTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Final Settlement of the Affairs of Currler
&, Guild of WoOnsocket

The firm of Cdrrisr & Guild. a big dry
goods house of woonsocket, which a few
months ago. under the pressure OF the
hard times, was declared insolvent, has
made compromise with its creditors on
the basis of 40 cents on tue dollar. BY
the terms of the settlement the First
National Bank and the Producers
National Bank of Woonsocket, which are
large creditors of the firm, receive the
promissory notes OF John q. Currier for
the q mount of the Indebtedness held by
them. The other creditors are to be paid
in cash and John q. Currier has settled
his individual debts.
Judge Tillingb hast today. designated the
First National Bank of woonsocket 20
the depository for the money to pay the
claims that are 10 be settled In cash. Inc
money for payment to be placed to the
credit of l.. l.. ChiisoD, assignee, for the
benefit of the creditors. it was also
directed that the notes to be given by MIR.
Carrier should be placed in the same
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Claim Made About Certain
AuCtiOneerS.
Applications Have Been Sub
jected to Question.
Names OF Four of Applicants Do
Not Appear in the Tax Book.

The refusal OF the Boar OF Aldermen to
an auctioneers license has resulted In the
Questioning of the eligibility OF several
otbee petitioners. who have In the past
been regularly appointed each year.
The attention of the committee on auc-
tioneeIs has been called 10 the matter ana
todsy list Of auci ioneers came from the
treasury department and was tlet In the
city clerks office with the word "re-
ferred" against seven OF the names. These
are the s,ven whose eligibility has besn
question for one reason or another and
their petitions will be referred back to
the committee on suctionesrs TO investi-
gate.
The seven marked names are Charles
Clark, Walter II. Croweli, Edwin Draper,
Edwin b. Grinneli. Herbert u. Gon,
Edwin p. Shaw and Patrick J. Ward.
All OF these names appear In the Provi-
dencs directory of 1896 In the names OF
the residents Of the city. Messrs. Clark,
Draper and Shaw are recorded as auction
GERS, Mr.. Croweli as q real estate agent.
oIiUutil ~ DIth Ucuicfs ooh
as q clerk at 80 Wey bosset street and Mr..
Ward as an insurance agent. But the inter
esting feature 10 that the names of Messrs.
Clark, Crowell. Draper and Grinuell do
net appear In the tax book of 1896.
Mr.. Goff and Mr.. Ward are each taxed
for FOO on personal property end Mr..
shaw for 1900. In the case Of Mr.. Shaw,
however, IL Is claimed that he holds an
suctioneer's license in Taunton, Mars,
and II he II a legal resident OF that city
be can't be Of this.
Under the lava Of Rhode Island an
auctioneer 4, held to be Q civil officer and
his qualifications must re the same ss
those OF any public official. The law
requires that q man to be eligible to hold
an Office must be . qualified elcctor for
II and the city Law department has ruled
that a msn to tc eligible to any Office
for which the City Council or Board Of
Aldermen elect, must himself be eligible
to membership in those two branches OF
the dty Legislature and that Of course,
requires the property qualification, either
rel OF personal. Therefore 1t is claimed
that q man who is not . taxpayer is not
entitled to appointme.t 40 an suctioneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
BELONGS TO ADMINISTRATOR.
Mrs. Carroll VIII Not Get Miss Hackers
Bank Deposit.

A hearing was held in the Appellate
Court today on the bill OF interpleader
filed by the Peoples Savings Bank against
Ann Carroll and Albert Il. Evers admin
istrator Of Mary Hackett's estate. 1t was
shown by the banks statement that there
remains in the bank s5S3.66 belonging to
the Hackett woman's estate. Mrs. Car
roll testified that Miss Hackett told her
there was money in the bank from which
her funeral expenses were to bo paid and
she, Mrs. Carroll was to draw out tho re-
msinder. According TO Mrs. Carroll she
never had the bank book and the de-
ceased had left a will.
The administrator 10 the husband of a
neice OF the dece sed. The decision Of the
court on the point raised by tue bank as
to whom the money should be paid was
that the administrators should have the
Ulorev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Jury Returns Verdict
Against HighWaymen.
The Men Convicted Sentenced
to IS Years in Prison.
One of the Defendants Swooned
When He Heard His Doom.

The concluding arguments In the case OF
the State VS.. Luigi Lenardo. Petro Marcello
and Luca Marinello were made by counsel
this morning. The defendants are the three
Italians who waylaid DIR. Elmer b. Eddy near
Greenville on the forenoon of September Is
last under the suppostion that he was the
paymaster of the Graniteville mills
George A. Littleheld. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, claimed they had not been clearly
identified as the parties who committed the
crime. Alto rney- General Il. G. Dubois re-
viewed the evidence for the State and held
that ii justified a verdict of guilty as
charged in the indictment. Judge Wilbur
carefully reviewed the evidence on both sides
and instructed the jury on the law in the case.
The jury was out about 20 minutes and
came in with averdict of guilty.
Attorney General Dubois moved for sent
ence after the defendants had waived their
rights to weeks delay.
Judge Wilbur asked court interpreter Rais
to ask the prisoners IL they had anything ts
say but Lenardo was the only one to speak,
and he firmly protested his Innocence Of the
serious charge
Attorney Littleield said that the crime was
not very serious in its results, but the court
did not agree with this view of the affair.
Judge Wilbur then sentenced the three men
TO Is years in States prison at hard labor.
Lenardo, who created a scene in court yestsr-
day, when he heard the heavy sentence inn
posed swooned, and the deputy sheriffs in at
tendance on the court had to carry him down
stairs. One Of the other prisoners, who IL is
alleged, has done time in Italy for robbery,
before he left the court room said something
which caused great excitement among those
who understood the Italian language.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
A Permanent Exhibition.

Tho Indiana centennial commission held
an all day session at the governors $ Office
recently. Twenty members were present,
and the details OF the comprehensive plan
for tho centennial were discussed at great
length In general way these provide
for q great building In Indianapolis upon
ground owned by tho state tnkrt will serve
Tor permanent exhibit OF various re-
ources Of the state and will contain an ART
.saiiery and vast auditorium. 1t coptern-
plates also an exhibit of manufacturing
ard other resources on the state fair
grounds, with parkway drives between the
two ends Of the exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Settled Out of Court.

The case Of Alexander A. Walter VS..
Elizabeth helme. which was on the calen-
dsr Of the Appellate Court for trial to
day has been settled. DIR. Walters received
a conveyance OF an estnte from the defen-
dant on Hslsey street, which she had sold
previously to Ruin W. Helme ana when
be discovered the latter fact brought suit
for 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

Royal Blue Line personally conducted eight
day tours 10 Philadelphia, washin gton and
Mount Vernon s27 covers every expense
Riggs House. Ebbitt House OF willards used
while In Washington. stop-over privileges.
Leave Boston 0 y. m, Dec. 25 Jan Ia, Feb.
10. March 2 (naugurationl. and other tours
later. For itinerary, address A. J. Simmons
N. Il. A, 2ll Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
FLAGMAN RUN DOWN.
Was on Duty at a Crossing in New
Britain.
Struck by . Carriage wheel-Passed
Over Him.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Jan. 6.-Richard
Flaherty, a flsgman at the Washington
street crossing, was run down and prob
ably fatally injured this morning by a
hack driven by Jonn Nichols. who was
trying TO cross the tracks ahead OF an
approaching train. The carriage struck
FIsherty and threw him to the ground
and wheel of the vehicle passed over
him. he was removed to his home where
ne now lies I'm critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
His Ear Lacerated.

James W. Rocks, who lives at Print
cry street, while trying to put on belt
In one of the roo ms of the Silver Spring
Bleachery this afternoon, brought bis
ear into contact with the wheel, lacerat.
ing that member in a dreadful manner.
He conveyed to the Rhode Island
Hospitsl in one of the company's car
riages, his wound dressed and he was
then taken to his home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
The Crew Escaped.

BOOTH BAY HARBoR, Me-, Jan. 8. 1t
was learned TODAY that the schooner
which was wrecked on Monegsu, Monday
night. was the John Somes, bound from
New York to Esstport. Inc vessel had a
cargo OF 1000 barrels OF Kerosene oil aud
both are a total loss. The crew OF five
men rs announced, escaped and are on
the Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
WAKEFIELD.

Miss Helen g. Watson, daughter of Irving
Watson, editor of the Narragansett Herald,
Narragansett Pier Almon Wright, son OF
Druggist Wright of Wakefield, and Marshall
Gilbert, son Of Captain Gilbert of Pcacedale,
returned TO the Friends School at Providence
today, where they have been for the past two
years as students, after passing their holiday
vacation with their relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
To vipdIcmte Her Daughter.

LONDON, Jan. 6.--when tho trial OF tbs
libel suit brought hy Earl Russell against
his mother-in-lsw. Lady Scott, and two
male Defendants: Johu CoeKerton, an
engineer, and William Aiyott, vsll-t.
was resumed this morning, counsel for
the defence contendod that Lady Scott's
v hole object was simply anxiety to vim
dicste her daughter and defsnc the lat
ter from her husbands ATTACKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Case Was COntinusd.

The case OF Henry Woods VS.. Thomas
A. O'Gormsn which was on the cslen-
dar for trial today in the Appellate Court
was passed on the agreement OF ihc plain
tin to pay the plaintiffs witness fees for
today. Tho suit is over a disputed bill
amounting to s5l7.2s tor plas;eting done
by the nlsintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Jan. 6.--Amos
E. Graves, aforty-niner from ttis town.
died at his residence this morning.
lie was formerly an extensive provision
dealer but later contracting carpenter.
tie Was Free Mason and leaves . widow
and six children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Wreck OF the Norwood Located.

scrTuArE, Mass, Jan. e.-The wreck Of
r'U Effce N0Fw0od, which was IN collision
with the collier Sarah Ward On New Years
eve, has been located about six miles north.
east by east from Scituate lieht. One mast
head Is ont Of the water end she lies in the
track OF Boston bound shipping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
FLEE FROM PLAGUE.
Mill Operators and Families Leave
Bombay En- Masse.
Over Three Hundred Thousand Per-
sons Have Gone TO Outside Villages.

BOMBAY, Jan. 6.-The mill operatives
and their families'sre quitting the city
en masse thus adding a quarter OF mil
lion of unemployed to the country dis
tricts. II is now estimated that 325, 900
persons bsve fled from the city as q result
Of the spread OF the plague and have scat
tered Ia the villages up the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Hon. D. Russell Brown Delegate from
the Commercial Club.

The Honorable ID. Russell Brown will
attend tue National Monetary Conference
to be held Mt indianapolis, beginning ON
the 18th inst, a. the representative OF the
Providence Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Died of Pneumonia.

BATB, Me-, Jan. 6-John Mcdonald, one 81
Baths most highly esteemed citizens and n
prominent ship builder. died here this morn
ing Of pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
Dismissed Without Costs.

In the Appellate Court today decree
was entered in the case of Edward Kehoe
vs.. Peter Dolye ct al, dismissing the bill
without costs. The case had been long
time In court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

Mrs. Il. s. Burlingsmo Cheney will give
IN sd'refs OF the Elishs Dyer vinton
Home. 81 snbiu street, on Friday, ct 3
O'clock y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06
RHODE ISLAND NATIONAL BANK.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the hhode Island National Bank. for the
eectinn Of Directors will be held at their
Bas king Rooms on TUESDAY Jan. ~, 1897,
at IL o'clock o. m.
r A. CHASE, Cashier.
Providence ian. 4, 1897. !a @ st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

TO LET-A beautiful I ncment at II Penn
street, large rooms ON secon ! foor near
Broadway improvem nts nice yard; rent sl4
per month; small family. Apply at % Eddy
ST. ect. laO6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

wANTED-Lady canvassers; city and sub
urbs: none under 20 years "esired. Cali Z
Beverly street, Boston, room j. ja6 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-06

ROOMS-Suitable for gestcmsn. central.
neat and clean: sl.J0 per week; would let for
light hous keeping % Atwells avenue. ja66t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-01
Raikolaa.

5EISvSIRE. iSSKaWNSSS aNS wEsTERS
Stations In New Work. met Of barclay nnd
christopher htA.
EEsTIHr1.E TRAINS. PULLMAN BuFFEE
CARS, rlNTsCn LhGHr.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Nontclair. the
Oranges. summit. Bsrnardsyfle, Bassing Ridge; Aadl'
son, Norristown. Passaic. Paterson. Boonton. Dover
s%tanhope. Newtou, Budds Lake. Lake -Hopatcong.
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Mountain, scranton. Ptttston. wilkesbarrs, Sant'
coke. Danville. Northumberland. Nontrose. bingham.
ton. Oxforn. Norwich, wateryille, Utica. Richreld
Springs, Cortland, syracuse, Oswcyo. lthasa, Owcgo,
klmira Coming hath, Dsnsvills. BanAio' and all
500 4. M.-BinghAmton Mail. stops at principal
stations,
1000 4. N.-tcafe carr BufTclo. Scranton. BinS'
hAmton. ONego, Ithaca. Eimlra, syracuse. and Os.
wcgo Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con
points West.
loo p. N.-srranton, Binghan,tou, and Elmlra Ex.
press. Pullwsn buffet parlor cars,
900 y. M.-Scranton. Nilkesbarrc. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bufet parlor cars.
100 y. M.-DailyJ-Chjcae Yesttbule Limited Ex'
press for Scranton. Binghamton. Elniira, BudRio.
Pullman bunet sleeping car. New York to Chicago.
Dining car west OF Bunalo.
$3.50 y. M.-(Daily EBuna1o Express, Pullman
slecpers for Scranton. RinShamton. Elmira. Bath.
Mt Morris, AMI BufIalo. arriving BUFFALO : A..
OiBO Il. tDGilyl-Bufalo scranton. bingham.
ton. oweSu, Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. syracuse. and
osweso Express, Pullman buffet Shoppers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ Henry
Gaze & Sous. It'd. ll9 Broadway, II Park place. and
4Ys Broadway, Tickets NJ Ferry stations. pl2 Broad.
way. III t'h av.. cor. 18th 81. III West l29th st. 25o
Columbus aN.. Kew York; 1888 and ss3 Fulton 81.
and los Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables givtnx
full information at all stations.
WeHtcutt's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination.