davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-26
Botanical Wonders.

Madake, a japanese species of bamboo,
grows to height of forty feet.
The flower stalk of the Adams needle
bears from 200 to 400 flowers IN a season
The kernel OF the snake nut. Brazilian
oddity looks exactly like coiled serpent.
Every head OF red clover consists of about
60 flower tubes, each of which contains an
infinitcsimaf quantity of honey.
curious-shapedp plant growing in Arizona
and other desert regions OF the great South
west is called "Our Lords candlestick. -
The leading botanists of the world are
una aimous in the opinion that pl ants
grow faster between 4 and O'Clock a m.
than at any other time.
Bishop Culver, in his pamphlet eatitled
ga Million Pounds Sterling for a Hack
Flower" says that no perfectly black
flower has ever been produced
The morning times., 1897-01-26
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Conn
mission will Eold examinations at Wash
ington, D. c., and otter large cities where
there are applicants, commencing at a..
m, on February 90, for tie purpose of
securing eligibles for the position of
''preparator OF specimens" 5000, and
for the position of assistant biologist y
$1,000, in the Department Of Agriculture.
Persons desiring to be examined should
write to the Civil Service Commission for
an application blank and file their appl. q
tons as early as practicable.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
TWO PRESBYTERIES MET.
The Date for Installation of Rev.
DIR. Fishe Not Decided.

Tie Washington Presbytery met yester-
day morning at the Church of the Covenant
to perfect the details for the installation
of the Rev. Asa S. Fiske, of Utica, n. y,
as pastor OF Gunton Temple Memorial, but
in the absence OF the letter of release or
dismissal of Dir. Fiske by the Cayuga
Presbytery. to which he belongs, final
action was deferred
Tire delay in the arrival OF tie dismissal
from the Cayuga Presbytery, the Rev.
DR.. Ramsdel said yesterday afternoon,
would cause no other Inconvenience further
than the pCstpoaement for few days
longer of the ceremony Of installation. The
postpoEemeHt, he said. was necessitated
10y tie fact that the Cayuga Prcsbytery
did not convene until 3 O'Clock yester-
CAY afternoon, while the local body met
in the forenoon.
TIE meeting adjourned to meet on Sat
uvday next at Gunton Temple, at which
time the date OF the installation of the
pas5oT-eleCt VIII b. determined.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
SOCIETY HAS A SHORT REST
But Few Engagements Are Sched-
uled For Today.
Secretary and Mrs. LIE asnOnt VIII
Give a Dinner in Honor Of the
President and Mrs. Cleveland.

Society is very fortunate in having few
engagements for today While teas are
Just charming as can be and afford
a most delightful opportunity for bit
OF chat with almost all ones friends, the
warmth and coziness indoors is too de-
cided a contrast To zero weather with
out; 50, with the exception of box par.
ties and few dinners, society has been
making itself comfortable for day or
two.
On Wednesday, however, the whirl is
on again With renewed yigor.
Among the events which have been
announced Tor today are a dinner by Sec
retary and Mrs Lamont in honor of the
President and Mrs Clevela nd, and dinner
by the Minister OF Mexico and Madame
Romero.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARBITRATIOY TREATY


Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 10, 1897.
Friends or the Arbitration Treaty now
pending In the United S States Senate are in
ylted to meet at the Grand Opera House,
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street,
on TUESDAY, the 10Th instant, at 4 p. m,
for the purpose OF publicly atteSting their
approbat tiOn OF the great principle of arhi-
tration embodied in said treaty The Hon
Gardiner g. Hubbard VIII preside, and brief
addresses will be delivered by leading citi'
ZenS.
(Signed) John W Foster
Melville w Fuller.
- john Hay.
George TrueSdeIl.
.iOnn + HurSs.
Henry 7 SatteTlee-
Samuel IL Greene.
g. L. Whitman.
d. ]. Stafford
Beriah wilkins
W. J. Boariman.
Crosby 5 Moves.
Henry E PeIleW.
A. T. BrittOn
MyrOn n. Parker.
Charies j. he'll.
Teunis : Hamlin.
4 letter will be read from his eflIInence,
Cardinal Gibbons, and the following Will
speak:
The Hon. John w Foster
The Hon Gardiner G.. Hubbard
DIR. Mackay-S uith.
President Whitman.
The Rev. Father stafford
The Hon john H. Henderson.
Mr.. Justice Brewer.
Thomas Nelson Page.
Item
The morning times., 1897-01-26
WAR VESSELS ON THE LAKES
Steps Locking to the AbrGgation of
the Agreement Of 1917.


Chairman Hit of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs has called upon the
Secretary of State for all documents anu
evidence as to the status of the prohi
biHon against warsliip building on the
great lakes. Tie resolution introduced by
Representative Smith contemplates the
affirmative action of the House before
the Secretary OF State learns officially
OF the request for information, but Mr.
Hit, being satisfied that the Secretary
can have no reason for Withholding the
facts, has sent copy OF the resolution.
direct to AIr. Olney with polite request
for the information at the departments s
earliest convenience. Tie House and the
committee VIII speedily be in position
to act lntelhgenuy on tie resolution OF
Congressman Burton of Ohio, which directs
the Secretary of State to begin negotia-
tons looking TO the abroga ton OF the
agreement of 1917.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

The Austru Hungarian Minister and
Baroness Hengelpiuler entertained at din
ner last evening the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Lamont, the Secretary of the Navy
ani Miss Herbert. Mr.. Bisnop and Miss
Bishop, the Minister of Switzerland and
Mine. Pioia. the Minister OF Chile, Mrs
Slater. Count Vinci. Miss Gywnne, Miss
Bor,!man. Mr.. Bax-Ironsiles, Miss Audrey
Pauncerote and Prince Wede.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Representative and Mrs Huff of Six
teeuth street, entertained at a dinner, of
fourteen covers last evening. The daintily
appointed able had a centerpiece of Bride
roses and maidenhair fern. Crystal stands
held clusters of narcssus and fern, and
the silver candelabra held rose-cappCd
candles.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Westing
house. Or and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Dr. and
Mrs AspinwaIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalzell,
Judge and Mrs. McCammon, and Col. and
Mrs Andrews.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
The Supreme Court Recess.

Chief Justice Fuller announced yesterday
that the Supreme Court " ould take the
usual February recess beginning next
Monday, and ending Monday, March l..
He also announced that the several cases
assigned for last week, to be argued before
a full bench, would go over until the re-
assembling OF court, in March.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

The Ivy Institute Literary Club enter
tained its friends on Thursday night with
an excellent program. MeSsrs. Viehmyer
c. w. Becker, Weber and j. Becker, of the
Aontrose Mandolin ana Guitar Club; Prof.
stephen B. Clements and the Misses Combs
furnisnc.! the music. ReCitations were CIV
en- by Messrs. JOHN c. Garland, Pcytcn b.
Fletcher and George Weber, Misses Bow
en-, Goode, Josie German, Gabrielle Guyol
and A. Helene Lackaye and Mrs. n. A.
NaylOr
The morning times., 1897-01-26
Artnx Officers Retired

There were two retirer1ents in the
Army yesterday, Col. Oliver D. Greene,
assistant adjutant general, stationed at
the Presidio, California, and Major Clar-
epce Even, surgeon; the former ceasing
active duty on reaching the age limit, and
the latter after thirty years service.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
No Report on the Treaty Yet.

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lat ons at its meeting yesterday morning
did lot make good Senator Sherman's
prediction of last week to the effect that
Il rerort would be made on the Anglo
American arbitration treaty. The whole
matter went over until meeting later in
the week.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Miss Henderson, of the Nornandic, gave
a box party to see L. s. Willard last
evening. In the party were: Miss May
Morgan, Miss Frances Evans, Miss Carinne
Blackburn, Miss Lena Shoup, Miss Cobb,
Mrs. Gamble, Mir. and Mrs. George H.
Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Henderson,
The morning times., 1897-01-26
CARTOONIST HARRY FURNISS
The First Appearance in Washing
ton of the English Entertainer.
SkiiIful Sketches Of Well-known
Characters in the Houses
of Parliament.

Harry Furniss, the round little gentleman
with the auburn beard on his chin and
scarcely CROUCH hair on the top of his
head 10 suggest Il color, appeared yester-
day Afternoon at the Columbia Theater
in one of his illustrated talks
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Owing to tie recent Illness Of Mrs.
Mcknight Moses and the continued Illness
of Ter daughter Mrs. Gosllng, the rcCep-
ton which was TO take place today VIII
be post poned until Tuesday, February =
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs. Tyssowski, OF Vermont avenue, will
not receive today as she willmake TUesday y
calls
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Among those who will at home this
afternoon are Mrs. Harriet n Ralston,
at No. S0G Tenth street: Mrs Otey and
Mrs. Hatch, at the oxford, from TO 8;
Mrs. Edward McCauley, Mrs Hit, 1907
street; the ladies OF the Hamilton.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs Jules Dicudonnc held a very de
lightful reception yesterday afternoon
from 3 to ;. Sic was assisted by Mrs
Bankhead, Miss Bankhead, Mrs. owens and
Miss Graves
The morning times., 1897-01-26
A Suggestion About His Wives.

Tie powers, says the Indianapolis News,
might arrange TO divorce sol c of the
1000 wives with which the ultan is
encountered. The reform might give him
a more kindly feeling toward humanity.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
For Cheaper Postage.

Senator Chandler yesterday proposed
an amendment to the postal laws making
tie rate OF postage on letters after July
1 next 1 cent per half ounce.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Among the recent arrivals at the Els
mere are Mrs. de b. Randolph Keim and
Miss keim. Mir. j. H Nichols, Of Boston;
Mrs. j. II GaIlinger and Senator John NJ
Palmer and family.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs. Romero and Mrs. j. w Foster viii
be the patronesses of the musicale to be
given at the Elsmere Wednesday evening
by Nine. j. Esputa Daily.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs. James Z. McCreary viii receive for
the last time this season at the Nornandie
this afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

The marriage of Miss Lillian Frances
Bartlett, daughter OF Major and Mrs.
George 4. Bartlett. TO DR.. John II. Hess
will take place tomorrow evening at
O'Clock at tie Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

The Movements of War Vessels.
The cruiser Boston left Nagasaki for
Chemulpo, Korea, yesterday, the York
town arrived ut Shanghai, and the Mont
eoniery has reached the rendezvous, at
HAMPTON Roads 81
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mime. Cana. wife of the minister of
Chile, is still quite i'll with the grip.
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs. J. W Henry has sent out cards
for a tea tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
The morning times., 1897-01-26

Mrs John Ward entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening last.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
suppers and Banquets for Lodges.

Freund. S15 Tenth street, takes entire
charge Of supperS, etc, for lodges, clubs,
etc. Furnishes the entire menu ana service.
Arranges everything to suit any prices de-
sired. Magnificent banquet hall may be
used without extra charge.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
NO OTHER DOCTORS
EFFECT SUCH CURES
As
DIR. YOUNG

Does. His scientific and careful treatment
or all cases lie accepts for treatment ac-
counts for his mary elous SUCCESS where
other doctors fail. The cures he effects
by new ScIeHtific methods are the wonder
or the entire medical world.
Unihpeacnable testimony is daily given
by grateful patients, and thousands are to-
gay rising up and calling him blessed.
The morning times., 1897-01-26
40@ SNNN &N$@
Lansburgh 81 Bro.

An Underwear Reduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
D THE ROCKS.
TIRE MEN KILLED AND SETERIL
OTHERS INJURED.

A Mast Pretnatureiy Fired on the Cripple
Creek Road by n Spark struck from the
Rock b. q steel DriIf-The side OF the Cat
Topples Over UPon tho Mos workinE In n.
VICTOR, CAL. Nov. 2.-As the result Of an OK.
plosion shortly after noon to-day throo men
working on tho now electric road were killed.
They were Foreman James Moore, Michael
Walsh. and John Carr. John O'Noill was struck
on tho leg by n rock and badly injured, and
Will Howard, also hurt, when discovered, was
engaged in removing tho rock and debris which
covered his comrades.
The Cripple Creek district electric railroad
has been grading down tho side OF Battle Noun.
tain toward the city for tho past week. Tho
grade was completed yesterday as far as
Granite avenue, within tho city limits. Near
tho Dead Pine shaft there was a large amount Of
rock that required excavation. A gang of six
mon under Foreman Moore was at work clean
Ing away tho rock. Another force of drill mon
had been drilling and loading holes to break
the rock down. Tho sides OF tho cut where this
work was in progress weres about fifteen feet
high. Peter Wilson, an employee on the drill
gang, was loading q hole In tho side of.the cut
with black powder. Ho had put in a largo
charge Of powder and was tamping 1t down
with n steel bar.
The foreman of tho grading party ordered his
men to pick and pry out some Of tho large block
OF stone near tho base Of the wall. They were
Engaged at this when tho steel drill in the hands
OF Peter Wilson struck n spark from tho rock.
The spark ignited the powder, the side Of the
cut quivercd for a moment, .then suddenly
swayed inward. The men ut it's base saw it
coming, and jumped for their lives. Three es-
capped death and three more. were crushed under
the mass Of rock. Two OF tho men who escaped
went TO work assisting to uncover their buried
mates. The third, John O'Neill. had a broken
leg and confused, scalp and was, at once con.
veycd to q neighboring house and placed under
the care of a surgeon, who thinks he will not DO
permanently injured.
In. the mean time contractors hurried all
available force. to the scene of the accident
and begun within five minutes to uncover tho
dead men. In sixty minutes the three bodies
were taken out. They were badly mangled,
but easily recognizable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West esd st. penn. r. RI. Cortlandt
Indicates time from West 2sd St. other figures
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses st:
:s,Ss: ais !. n. daily toT wiLKEsDARRE
55THfSSSk., v aFSEy "a II Eq %Iii .Ha sSyIFf ;S:5
.Io,sS. I0.so A. NJ sundays only, for BOUND
MAuCH CHUNK and intermediate points.
a ni.faA; nii'G D Ioal de3'y; f'' GX i1hsfy;
Arrives Buffalo 0:55 i. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
e C la css,a and t r1r'Ss S1 at B pin.Hs w Taf S through s Msals
ers {. Detroit "na chicago B daily o,csrt srn,.x ,or
MAUcH cHUNH aud Intermediate poin,s. "
.iaiss. h!LS p. n. sundays only. for EAsToN.
w like; d IiiD FFiIrffssr1o my sc stssRF Sua aad pr lG'
in coal regions: chair car Tor wikesbarre;
w IKE; si11 7; \; sei.' %isd ssSsnf saa saa pr fSE
in coal regions; Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car for
si,SS, s,Isr. NJ, daily for EAsToN and inter.
.S sia' S'i"f i, NJ. daily, except sunday. Express
for s~LATlNGIoN and principal intermedlate, sta.
FALLS. and ali point. West. Pullman slscpcr ,vestI:
hule train y. Y. to Chicago. Sieepers to Buffalo aud
only al SOUTH r;::AAiSfffELb, ,EAsT%S,,, bETiIiLLFFs'
a iESti kfp'cilIf%ssTKsiM:: BHTAviA,, ana BuFfAE6
Pullman sleeper for buffalo, None hut sleeping car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
sos. DiOO Y. NJ. daily, for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and ali
points West. Pullman Sleepers " Wilkesbarre and
lthacn.
Additional local trains daily except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points. leave as
follows -s;on, n;gn A. NJ. $3.50, a'JO. $3.50. 4:@O.
and $3.50. $3.50 L. NJ.
Tickets ami rul!'nan accommodation. At ls, eol.
273, 35b, YiI, aud 1898 broadway. ~ Il. lith at. 50
+. l25th ST.. i27 Bowrry, N,.i.i $50 Fulton St, 4
Court At, pS Bway. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
". Y. Transfer co. VIII call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
'LUETGE RT's SECOND TRIAL.
Two Important View witnesses for the Ne
fence.

fencc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The second trial of Adolph
L. Luetgert on a charge Of wife'murder, will be-
gin on next Monday. Judge Oliver H. Horton
probably will preside. and ex-Gov. Charles p.
johnson of st. Louis will assist as counsel for
tho defence. There will be present two i'm
portant persons who did:not figure in the first
trial. One is Heinrich Bickencse, a brother OF
Mrs.. Luetgert, who became demented and wan
dcrcd away twenty three years ago as, it is
said. Mrs. LuetRert did last May. He was
found, recently on n ranch in Colorado doing
odd. jobs. The other new witness is Fred
erick Meyer, well known In north side German
societies and social organizations. Meyer will
CERT ten days before her disappearance. She
told linn, 1t is said. she was going away. She
explained, according to the story Meyer Is OK
pected to tell, sho could not bear to remain in
Chicago after her husbands failure in bust
ness, and would go away and conceal her
identity. During tho recent trial OF Luetgert
Meyer was too i'll 10 appear in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Laurier Going to the sealing conference.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2.-Premier Laurier and
Sir Louis Davies, Minister OF Marine and Fish.
cries. leave for Washington on Monday TO at
tend the Anglo-Amcrican scaling conference.
Prof. Macoun and r. y. yenning. tho lattcr
chief clerk of lhe Fisheries Department, accom-
pGny thcn. The understanding is tn t the in
quiry will only deal with conditions OF seal life,
and the deliberations, 1t is said here, will he car
ried on, ignoring the Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
woman sunrarists Convene To-Day.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov. 2.-The State Convcp-
tion Of tho Woman Suffrage Association will
open at Geneva tomorrow. and will last four
days. President Robert E. Jones of Hobart Col
lego will open the proceedings in the evening ut
to deliver the address Of welcome. and speeches
will be made by Mrs. Mariana w. Chapman of
Brooklyn, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston.
Devereux Blake OF Now York city, and Miss
Susan q. Anthony OF Rochester, National Presi.
dant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
st, az follows, and Ave minutes earlier from West
x"d st;
O.0nA 4. -vcstiDule Express daily for bingham.
C.OO ton, Wuvcrlv. Elmira, Buffalo, Bradford, ar
rv : nuT alO S:n0 l.. NJ. Parlor car TO lunalO.
s).llnP. M.-yest.buie lLmlicd-Fast mail daily.
Z!JU solid Train FIR Chicago, VIA chaut.ugla
Lake, arrives Cleveland :; 10 A. NJ. Chicago D T.. N.
slscpers to Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
ming car.
7OnP. N.-RundIo and Cleveland Vest'bulo FIX.
e.S)NJ presA daily. arrives at Buffalo 7:u5 A, NJ,
Bradford 1:l7 A. NJ, jamestown 300 A. NJ. Clcvc.
lard 1890 y. NJ. CSlrepcrS 10 Bunalo and Cleveland,
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
OLD Niagara Falls. solid train TO Chicago, Sloep-
ers TO Hornellsville. Chicago, and Cincinnati. Dining
Car.
VIcKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS AT III, lll, 2Gl, tOl, and
867 broadway, l2i BoweTy. $50 East l25th ST, AMI
a. West l.0th st.. ChAlnbers and West 2ld q, ferries,
New York; 33B aud 720 Fulton At, 100 Droadw ay,
Brooklyni 200 Hudson st, Hob0kEp, and JsTSgy city
station. wSstcott'S Express calls tor and checks bag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Burned Herself TO Death.

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. MAN Zook.a- Wan.
y Comancne squaw over 100 years old, believing
that she had outlivcd her usefulness, wrapped
all of her dresses, shawls, and bedding about
her withercd form. supported herself on her
hands and feet over a fire. and in the presence
OF her children and grandchildren burned her
self to death in her tcpec on the tribal reserva-
ton in the Indian Territory on Sunday. Tho
children chanted n death song while the aged
Gquaw was slowly consuming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03


pKLAwARE, I.ACKANANNA = WESTERN
Stations In New York, rDat or barclay ana
-. Chrlatonhcr Nts.
tESTrnuLE TRAINS. PULLMAN UFFE
CARS. rAArSCH LttslIT.
Direct route TO Newark, Bloomfield. Montciair, the
Oranges, summit, Bernardsvllle, BaSking Ridge. Mad,
iaon. Morristowh, PassRc. Paterson, Doonton. Dover,
stanhope, NOwton, Budda Lake. Lake HOpatcong,
haGkettstown. schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Mountain, Scranton, pittston, Wilkcsbarrr, Nnntlcokc,
panNllle, northumberland, Montrose, Binghamton.
OHtoru, Norwich. WatervIllc, Utica, Rtchncld Springs,
Cortland, syracuse. oswcSo. Ithaca Owego. Elmira,
SornlnR, hath, Dansylllc. Buffalo, and all points West
NosthweSt and Southwest
500 A.. M.-Binghamton Mail. stops at principal
cations.
1000 4. M.-tCatc car)-Bufralo. Scranton. Bine,
hannton. owcgo, Ithaca, Elmira, Utica, Syranusc,
and Oswcgo. Express. Pullman hufret parIor cara.
points West
HOO r.. M.-Scrnnton. Blnshnnton, and Elmira Ex-
press. Pullman bunet parlor cars,
500 .. scranton. wilkcsbarre, and Ply mourn
Expross, Pullman buffet parlOr cars. T..
SiOO y. M.-lDaily)-ChicaS vestIhulo limited Fx.
press for Scranton, Binghanton, tlmira, BufraIo.
Pullman BUFFET sleeping tar New York TO Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$40 n. M.-(DAily D-Bunhlo Express. Pullman
sleepers for scranton, Binghamton, Elmir,, Hath,
Mt. Morris. and Buiralo. arriving Buffalo : A. u,
O,bO y. M.-(Daily)-Buralo Scranton. Bnghani.
ton, Owego, lthnIa. Elmlra. Syracuse. Utica, and
Oswcgo Express. Pullman huffet sleepers. -..
Ilcket ana Pullman ncconinOd ations ut Henry Cara
q sons, Ltd. l15 BrDhdwa y, II Park place. and 4eo
BrohdNvny and Ol2 broadway, Tickets ut Ferry atAr
lions, III 4th nv. cor. 18th ST., 81 West l20th At, PAS
Columbus av,, New York; 33s and 723 Fulton ri, and
lOb Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full in
formation at all stations.
Wescntts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.