davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
SHERMAN.
Rev. 10 Harding Rapidly Gaining
Converts-A Boom in Cotton.
The Hog Packing EstabliShment-A
Wholesale Grocery Store.

Special 70 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. S.-The pull
pits were all filed yesterday by the
regular pastors and the attendance at
the several churches was good. Rev.
10 Harding is still preaching to the
mixed audiences on the streets every
day when the weather is suspicious
and at night at the Christian church
on East Houston street. The interest
In his services is undated and almost
every the sacrament Of baptism is adj
ministered by immersion ut Brooks
pond on North Crockett
street. Many young persons of
both sexes have attached themselves
10 the church, while a few gray
haired men have made the good con-
fession and propose TO bear the cross
for the few remaining years of life.
We learn that the meeting will be pro-
tracted az long as the prospect for do
ing good shall remain as bright Us II
appears TO be at present.
Judge Silas Hare has returned from
Austin, where his duties as elector on
the Democratic ticket called him to
count the vote and announce the re-
suit of the presidential election in
Texas.
Our cotton merchants are excited
over the news of big rise
In prices in the Eastern markets
The evident short crop In the country
should have produced this result Mt an
earlier period in the season, but now,
since the bulk of the product Is out OF
the hands of the producers, there Is no
longer any reason for Withholding the
facts, and the staple will doubtless con-
tinue to sell at the present or better
prices,
The cold frosty nights Of the past
few weeks have enabled our new pack
ing-house of Dillingham; Il HAlsell to
slaughter hogs continuously, and they
already have "A large stock Of pork in
process OF curing, This enterprise is
the happy result Of small venture
made last year by the senior member
OF the firm In this business, and they
are now prepared to pay st. Louis
prices for all good hogs brought to this
market.
W. n. Dugan opened out whole.
sale and retail grocery business on the
nNAAAANaoA AhAh VI AAb nAluhAt W NuNs
He has engaged the services of II. b.
kirkpatrick as an assistant. The Int
ter Ia an artist In the display OF goods,
and ass heretofore enjoyed q large re-
tail trade.
A late letter TO the Dallas Herald
from this city asserted that the agent
OF the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany had closed his office at S:SC
o'clock and refused To send messages
after that hour. The agent, Mr.. Ed
wards, desires us TO say that he always
keeps open till o'clock, az his order.
: require, aud will do 80 In future unles.
different rules are adopted by the man
Rgement.
The Katie Putnam Comedy com
pany played the Little Suniiowor'
Saturday night to a mos. appreciativ,
; audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Continued from FIRST Page.

trance money paid for admission, TO be
applied as n sinking fund for the liqui-
dalton OF said loan.
BY Mr.. Ryan OF Kanaas-To open
homestead settlements I'm certain por-
lions OF the Indian territory.
BY Mr.. Buckner OF Miasouri-To
suspend the coinage Of standard silver
dollars.
The speaker said that under the
rules the bill should be referred TO the
committee ON coinage, weights and
measures.
MI. Buckner asked that II be referred
to the committee on banking and cur
rency. The bill was referred as indt-
Gated by the speaker.
BY Mr.. Robinson ofNew York-For
the restoration OF our inaugural oere'
monies 10 the Jefferson republican
simplicity.
By Mr.. Cox Of New York--A reso-
luton requesting the opinion OF the
attorney general whether the pTovis'
ions Of the elght-hOur law apply to the
lettercarriers.
Also a Joint resolution proposing an
appropriation OF 100000 for the COM
pletlon OF the pedestal Of the statue OF
Liberty EnlighteBing the World, the
gift Of the people Of France.
BY Warner Of Ohio-TO prevent the
contraction Of currency. IL provides
that whenever the volume of the ma
tionnl bank currency falls below
s3O3 ,3lS 0si by the surrender and can
celaIiun OF national bank notes, the
secretary OF the treasury II authorized
and directed to issue United States
notes In denominations IA near as may
be Of the bank notes surrendered and
Cancelled, rodeemahle In coin in the
same manner as United States notes
are now redeem8ble, In "A sufficient
amount to maintain the volume OF
paper currency.
by Mr.. Ellis ot Loulsiana-Appro.
priating e25 900 for erecting monu-
ment To the officers and men who
persisted In the Greedy expedition.
John Bratton, the successor Of the
late Representative Evins OF South
Carolina, took the oath Of Office.
The house then resumed consldera-
ton Of the Interstate commerce bill.
Flndlay Of Maryland advocated the
bill Of the committee. especially that
section providing for the commission.
O'Neill of Pennsylvania said that
the railroad companies deslred proper
leglAinliOn ana nhu sought ~ IN the
state legislatures. The various states
had laws regulating railroad transport.
alton and he did not see why
congress should seek TO bring
into the hands of the national govern
ment the control OF these corporations.
He favored the commission only for
the purpose OF obtaining iniorma-
tiOn.
Mr. Warner OF Ohio maintained
that the time had come when the gen.
eral government should as
sumo the regulation of inter
state traffic on railroads. I'm
reasonable preferences to certain
shippers and unjust Discrimination
against others was most crying evi
perpetrated by railroads, and ate p
should Toe taken TO eradicate that evil
Aessrs Rockwell and Rice OF Mas
sachusetts opposed the Reagan sub
situte,
Pending further discussion In
matter went over and the house nd
journed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
THE LEMAN-BKAND FARCE.
Joe Mackin Arrested Charged With
Changing the Ballots.

Joe Mackin Arrested Charged With
Changing the Ballots.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. S.-Joseph G.
Mackin. secretary Of the Cook county
Democratic central committee, was ar
rested this evening on complaint
OF A. NJ. Day, secretary Of
the citizens committee, which has
undertaken TO unearth the frauds
In the Sixth Legislative district In this
state, Henry w. Leman and Rudolph
Brand being the Republican and DEM
ocratic candidates respectively. This
In the case which the federal grand
jury has been investigating. Tho
complaint charges Mackin with aiding
some unknown person or persons
about November u In substituting
over 300 fraudulent ballots for a like
number of genuine ones cast at the
Second precinct of the Eighteenth
ward at the election OF November
4 last. Mackln was taken before
United States commissioner Hayne
aud held In SO, 900 bail for preliminary
examination next Saturday. NJ. G.
Mcdonald and IL. J. Lemana became
his bondsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Daring Burglary Attempted.
speoiAl 70 the 0aIetto.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. S.
News has reached this city that dar.
ing attempt was made last night to
burglarize tha office OF the territorial
auditorat Santa Fe. The papers aud
books were taken nom the desk and
scattered on the floor, but ali
valuable documents, warrants
aud many thousand dollars
in cash were securely locked In
the FIRE and burglar proof safe which
folled the designs OF the burglars.
Az number OF suspicious characters
have recently arrived in the city
driven out Of Denver, II ia supposed
that they ARE the would-bs thieves.
The auditor Is at present in ST. Lous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

NRw York, Dec. s.-Under the lead
OF the New York Central Railroad COM
psny the railroads began the issue of
continuous trlp-tickets only to the
West, This Is in one sense a blow
aimed at the ticket brokers, as IL pre.
vents the ssalplng process by not allow
ing PASSENGERS to stop over and obtain
rebates. In another way It il Thought
10 indicate possibility Of an agree-
ment between the different railroads
ultimately leading TO restoration OF
rates 70 paying basis. Tickets 10 Buf.
lsio cannot be purchased now for less
than $40 anywhere. w. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
SAN ANTONIO.
The National Cattle Trail Committee
on its Way to Washington.

on its Way to Washington.
Special " the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. Ten, Dec. s.-Hon'
Columbus Epson, ex-member of con-
gress, lesves here in the morning for
Washington, where he will be Joined
by Hon. Henry Warren of Weather
ford and other members of the commit
tee recently appointed by the national
cattlemen's convention in st. Louis,
to present the claims of the
Texas cattle-growers for a ma
tionRl cattle trail six miles
wide to the Platte river or the British
possessions IL possible.
In view OF the threatened uuaTan-
tines In Colorado, Kansas, New Mexi.
co and Montana, the cattle growers OF
Southwest Texas look upon this ma
tional trail as their only salvation. Mr..
Epson ana his confreres, together with
the Texas members of congress, will
be literally supplied with all
That is necessary TO &C.
complish the desired result
They contend that the objections raised
against the trail are selfish and made
for the purpose Of cutting Off TexRi
competition in order THAI they MAY
reap rich harvest in selling them sur
plus stock raised on government lands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Conference Of the Methodist ChureA,
SOnth.

GALVESTON. TEX, Dee. s.-The
conference of the Methodist church,
South, met again this morning, Rev.
g. W. Briggs was elected editor OF the
Christian Advocate, vice DR.. /. c..
JoAna, resigned. Mr.. Il, w. Pearce
aud MIR, Porter were the opposing can
didates for the position, the final vote
in the board standing 10 to In favor
of MIR, Briggs. The conference will
hold It's final session tomorrow, when
the pastoral appointments will be
made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
PILOT POINT.
The Event of the Season in Society
oircles-Nuptials and obseQpies.

Circles -Nuptials and obseQpies.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
PILoT POINT, TEX, Dec. s.--Soeiety
circles have been for several days on
the 'qui viVen in anticipation of the
brilliant wedding, which occurred tAls
evening at the home Of the bride, the
beautiful and charming Miss Efie,
daughter OF the proprietress OF the
Pilot Point hotel, Mrs. Sallie Peel, aud
Mr.. Paul J. Quisenberry, a popular
young man OF sherman. Alarge num-
Der OF invited guests were present to
witness the beautiful and Impressive
ceremony which was performed
by Rev. J. ]. Moore, pastor OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. The
bride looked most beautiful Ia her cos
tune OF brown silk, with basque and
oversklrt, cream lace Molercey collar
cite and silk ruching, brown kid
gloves and hat to match the coatume.
After the ceremony the happy couple
received the congratulations from all
present, when supper was announced,
and the pleasant company repaired TO
the dlning.room, where was spread 3
feast OF good things that reflected
great credit upon the kind host.
After supper the evening was spent
In very pleasant and social manner.
Upon the table In the parlor were
placed many beautiful presents.
Following is the list Of presents and
their donors;
set OF silver napkin rings, ]. r..
Williams; silver set OF teaspoons, Mrs.
j. w. Erwin; silver mug, Lee New
bury; silver pickle stand, r. j. Quisen.
berry, the groom; silver cake stand.
Frank kote; one dozen napkins, w
+. Sheegog; glass water set, Ell Gee:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Congress Asked 10 AdJourn.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. S,-The
board OF United States commissioners
Of the Worlds exposition have adopt.
ed resolutions calling upon congress
TO adjourn In season TO enable the
president, cabinet and congressmen TO
attend the opening OF the exposition,
December Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Parker 5 Pleasant VoEis sys.s:


Fresh AIAt'",,, I
of the following 81 'n'
Grocer Co.'s to date;
Tobasco sauce.
Chill Colorow ssice;. hoIk /
Sauce aud ketchsp, i y y
The Annear salad W. ,ssIri
Gordon q Dilworth's ~
French capers. -,
The Annear chulns~
Stuffed olives.
Stuffed magoes.
Queen olives. ,.p,n.
Windsor Manor Plch
Imported chow,,s,ihls1"
1mported piccalilll. -oai
Genuine IhdIa'curfls p''
Mortadella sausage. W.
Lamb's tongue, picA.nos
Preserved SLICED piss o.Fnsssl
Preserved qusrtelt'9Sooe kbenis
Prepared coe'a chocolate, !,
other goods too nuln''1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
A Jewel OF a Home.

new, SIX rooms, deep lot filled with
eninA shade and fruit trees. Last week
We soiu Two residences, one for $3.50
a M the other for $1,000. both surpassed
~ Nnls beautiful property. See ID.
l nosH 4, OF Walter Morten, corner Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Ginning IL Oyer.

l am now prepared to furnish at
snort notice all kinds of COW feed,
enopped corn, barley or oats. Ask
your grocer for Joe Feild's white bolted
o ~ meal. They all keep 1t. / chop
an KINDS OF grain for feed at terms 10
suit the times. Jon n FEffD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Mn,ted.

a good spring wagon, capable of
holding from four to six persons; also
a pair OF good ponies (mafes preferred).
VIII pay reasonable price. Inquire
at Office OF Geo. Ii. Loving & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Wanted, Land In This yIcI0,,r

In Iarrant, Cook, Denton, Wise or
adjoining counties. VIII give stock OF
ary goods, hats, shoes. etc, for il.
food chance to open little store and
urn unproduclive land into cash.
David Boaz, corner Main and Fourth,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

Two fine Kentqc +, "a llei
Also, twenty-fonL, 'i ssosfleln w
hands high az iniosn
Iscks. For ful1n5ef + Hsi.
On Or addree w IS :;
Geo. b. LoYlpg .
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
Tho Little Rock nrIdr,.

LIPrLE Rock, ARK, Dec, s.--This
afternoon the new bridge across the
Arkansas river here was completed
and the first train passed over 1t. IL
connects the Little Rock & Fort
smith Railnlad company and their
connections In Kansas aud Western
points with New 0rleans aud points
on tho gulf coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
GOV. CLEVELAND.

he viii 90 to Washington Next
Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The man
ayers OF the National Homeopathic
fair, which will be held in this city
next week, received telegram from
New York today stating that Gov.
Cleveland had accepted the office Of
vice president 10 represent the state OF
New York at the fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09
500 Cow Ponies.

All or In carload lots, At prices de
pending upon place OF delivery.
Either spring or immediate delivery.
Call OF address David Boas, Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

hnstaehe cups of every variety at
the Fort Worth China Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

ing tobacco. '''0~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

Mnslache cups OF every variety at
the Fort Worth China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-09

RlOaOsA oOtTee, s0ld By an grOosrr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
The Prize Boy for BAD Luck.

tPottsville (Pa.) Chronicle.1
Mrs. Mulvey, residing near Locust Sum-
init has boy, aged about twelve years,
who answers to the cognornen of Patsey.
He is the sorrow of her heat. Two weeks
ago yesterday he was struck by baseball
bat on the nose and that useful member
now resembles a Mexican saddle. While
he was getting over it he shot himself in
the foot while monkeying with his fathers
gln- They put Patsey in his little bed and
started 80 mine the shot out Of his foot. On
last Thursday Mrs. Mulvey was tired of
nursing aud watching the kid and went to
bed, leaving her false teeth on the bureau.
Patsey couldn't esist the temptation to try
and adapt the artificial grinders 70 his
mouth. which. by the way, is capable of
receiving baseball. But the grinders
wouldn't adapt, or rather Patsey got their
stern end in first and Mrs. Mulvey
was awakened from her slunabers by
half sulfocated yelis from her offspring.
II took the efforts Of doctor 90 bring the
bad boy around. On Saturday be scaided
himself BY spiliing over Kettle Of boiling
water that stood On the kitchen stove.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

The superiority Of British over Turkish
rule = fofcihly Illustrated In the Island ~
Cyprus. Thoaeh many savss have bsen
removed a1a eastem faties are less fur.
iensozre. the evenae = Increasing Afser
meeting al he lsaispeosshfe eutlavs for
ths put8le services sal enlsfaiux ths 81.
pea,litnfss for esIacatios ana making "a
ri,a< nsTlssi iapfev ensenks thsfe i 4 zssf.
piss ~ q Ny khensand peonsis stefiina n
she sfresav Tsis = sels eikhs tbsasaps
ps&stEs stsfinx ie<z tksn the nffEssh sra
re4aired - r>Y the sassaa fsf che a>< -
the lslsad. >na a = h@iss<s1 teat th> rsse-
ue<e pzlI spes fafnt>b 80 eoflf> <rm
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
How to Feed Cheap.

II TIE lsuyers. ds,efoss clerks aud bG.sine<<
Who walk os drive : nile home 70 dinner
every dsy. or the nechsnics and laborers who eat
q cold dinner on the benca il the shops and fac-
torfes. kneE they eeeld get Hot 6rdllle Cakes and
Maple syrup for - eeots Isa ~ Coffee Tor eeEits
Pork and Beans tor ~ cengs. Pie and Cake for 5
cents. IA tact frst class lunch for little Enenes
they would discontinue their long walks and
drives OF cold dinners. and cali al the Novelty
Lunch Room. = Pearl street. aboot noon. or IA
fact any time IA the day, and satisfy their appes
utes.
c. ". JOC0Y. Prop
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
J. W. EDDY.

/ have used Vans Magic Oii FOR keursdeia. and
II has proved 10 be satisfactory, as II hss cu-ed
me entirely. also our next door neigllbor Nes
cured by H. Joehans kleft, bs internal use for
Sore Throat combined with severe Cough and
hoarseness: also man by the name II Stofiei
kwintens wac cured by il of a very severe Lame
back. can never say TOO much IN praise Of your
Maeie OH.
Grand Haven. April 25. 1854.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPELDEk.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
ON THIS SIDE =,

by i. c. Baylor. author of THE Perfect Treas
ure," In which the experiences of an English
baronet and his friends during tour throueh the
United States are related with mirth-proyoking
humor. knowledge and appreciation of national
characteristics. and perfect fairness of tone and
freedom from caricature. that cannot fail 70
secure critical approval and wide popularity
Miss Tincker's beautiful novel, Aurora" will be
completed in the summer. and viii be followed
by several stories IN two more parts. including
The Lady Lawyers First Client" by the author
of "A Latter-Day Saint"
descriptiyn of bric-a-bric hunting In England
end France, by Mrs. Lucy c. Lille. sketches OF
Italian life, by Mrs. LauIt Thompson an account
of the Pioneers of Tennessee. by Edmund
kirke,' an article on the Premier of Canada (Sir
John Macd0nald). narrative of the experiences
of Steerage Passenger 10 and from Liverpool.
by Thomas Wharton, an article Queen Anne
or Free Classic Architecture. by George G. Mason.
Jr, and comedy for private theatricals by james
Payn, will be published in early numbers to-
gether with the usual variety of short stories and
articles of general interest by popular writers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Read What Vans Magic Oil or King
e Par fSs ccre CT
the Peep,s

We have nsed Vans Magic OH for internal and
external applications Ia eses If Colds Collie luts
Burns, BRUISES. etc. and fRd meme bstter. II l.
especially adapted 70 childfea .s Il can be i1ssd
with safety and satisfaction and We earnestly
recommend II 70 parents
Muskeg0n. Sept =, l654-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
4 Fia-Class Family Magazine.
LIPPINC0TT'SMAGAZINE
a Popular Monthly of General
Literature.
Prospectus for 1885.

Among the chief periodicals Of the country
LLPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE has acquired the distinc-
tive reputation of being "eminently readable"
Arrangements have been made for many eontri-
buttons of special interest during the coming
year Among these particular attention is invited
10 a serial story entitled
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

Muekegon. Mich.
Mn n q. EANDERIINDE.-Me have used your
Magic Oil with errat satisfaction. One Of our
children was taken sick with lso-calledl dlph-
iberia. OF course We employed doctor. bUt tie
child grew worse every day. One morning, the
doctor called with four more of his profession:
and consulted. IL the child would be alive in the
evening they TO open the cilllds throat and
cut the phlegm out. This ! did not approve Of,
bul there was no hope of the chlld's recovery.
consented. Finally our neighbor. Mrs. h. Wander
Nerp. called with bottle OF your Magic Oh. and
asked IL We would use it-lt would cost us nosh-
ing. We gave the child three oT i've drops IN
ternaly every hour, and pouticed the soles of lt~
feei with onions and baihed it's throat well with
Magic OIL and when the doctor came IN the even
Ing he wanted 10 know what had given the
child, ar il breafhed 70 much easier. 1 todd him
We used Vans Magic Oil lie said keep right
using II az that was better than he could do. 4
have thanked Mrs. banderwerp thousand times
for her kindness. and l sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRo. A. ID. PAIN.
Muskegon. II would say. i have known the ef-
fects of Vans Magic Oil, IN domestic practice.
always with good effects. never with bad Effects
Have prescribed IL ia my practice; ind IL d very
good and safe medicine.
w. ii. DEI4AP, III. ID.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain is manufac-
tured boy n. q. NGnLeriinde Muskeson. Mich,
and is sold by all dealers
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20

and would not ike 10 be without IT. az il Is good
iaEniy medicine, viz; Burns. Bruises Sore
Threat, Colds. etc. hence traly recommend il 10
the public. REf. Il. NANDERNklES.
Patterson. n. j. Feb. IL. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Lake Shore & Michigan southern


Al tttHs DGitt except cIfiCfly.
The tram leaving al =. ~. connects az White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express un Main Line.
which has Palace Drawing Room sleeping
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Boston
without change.
The tram leaving 81 : 50 q. IA. connects ~ VII
Pigeon lglylng one hour for diIAIer) with epecl
New York EKpress ca Main Line
Through tickets and peTths IN Sleeping Coaci.
can be secured al Union Ticket Office. e. Monrs
Street. and Depot
All tT1llns vii run by Goth meridian time. which
Is 80 minutes slower thaD Detroit time.
j. w. MCKINNEY Gen Aef.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-20
Michigan Central.
fGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION

Depart. Arrive
Detroit Ex..-.r $50 an Pacific Ey go am
Day Express I2a5 pm Local Pass . -. afa
y. \. Exprcss gsl0 pn Mail ... a.5l s,fu
Atlantic Ex.. $50 pm Nay freisait s.is rn
Way Freight $40 ana q j Rapids Exfl0.zs ON
fPaflOr Cans attached sleeping care attached.
Pacific and New York E1prCss daily Balas,ce
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Past Lane runs daily ar9svifgs
Detroit at I2:s5 a. N. and New York al 10 O'Clock
the next evening.
train leaves Detroit 81 .. m. except suD-
days. with Drawing Room and parlor Carr for
Grand Rapids. reaching here as 10 - y. ne
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western. 0rstnd Trunk and Canada Southern
trains, ia same depot at Detroit. thur avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at 60o a. m. hss
Drawing Room and Parior Car for Detroit reach
ing that city Al lI;s5 a. n. New York 1880 q. m
aDd Boston zt0 =. m. next day.
Through tickets for ali points and sleeping cas-
berths may be procured al Union TcKei Office
corner Monroe and Ottawa htfeess. and 81 Union
Depot.
j. T. SCHULTZ. 6en1 Agt-, 81 Monroe-St,
GEo w. MUNsoN. Ticket Agent City.
j. ;. HAwKlNs. Ticket Agent. Depot.