davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

SAN Francisco. February 16, 1856
General Crook is eight years old, sired by
rich, dark chestnut In color, has q fine
heavy name and tail, stands 164 hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds, is vefy stylish
mover and has a fine disposition. 1 have
known this horse for about two years, and |
take pleasure in saying thatas stock horse
for trotters, roadsters, carriage and all-pur.
pose horses consider him without a supe.
rior anywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
ThG Knife Must Go

We will not treat you IL we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds TO health
in this city, many of whom had been pro
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

bN FRAScIsco, March l.-Mr. ]. C.
IBIS, general traffic manager Of the
5utherh Pacific Company's lines, in
tewer to the inquiry as to what was the
Hest feature OF the rate war, said: "rhe
tlly new thing | have to give you this
horning is that | have this morning
hsde one general rate on everything to
Esw York. The rate now is SOC per
|Da pounds, or $40 a ton on all freights,
OF class. | have also ordered
No rates from New York to this point
Il 81 aud 75c per hundred pounds. All
hight which has heretofore been
|llrged at SO per hundred or over
kll now constitute the 81 class, while
II goods that have been carried at less
ban SO will constitute the 75.cent class.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
WHAT JUDGE HAwoRrH SAYS.
san FnANcIsco, FEBRUARY lC.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 16, 1856.
/ have known General Crook for two years
and consider him one of the best stock stall
lions on the Coast. JAS. RAW0RTH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

All diseases Of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inhala
remedies for the liver, stomach, blood
etc The efficacy of this system ol
practice is attested by the fact that
out OF $500 cases treated In Los An
geles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view OF prolonging liie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
ADAMS BROS.
DENTISTS.

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms 4 and o, over Moseroee's Cloak
House.
Gold Filings, q; Amnlgam aud Platina. 81
Painless extraction OF teeth by vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex
tracted for SOC. BEST sets OF Teeth
from 80 60 -. We guarantee perect
nt Otiice hours from A. N. TOD r. M. sun
days 10 A. NJ. TO l2M.f
~ None but regular graduates EN-
ploycd in this Office. jams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
NEW TO-DAY


special meeting OF Los Angeles Chapter
No. SO, X. A. NJ, Will be held THURSDAY
evening, March 4tll, 1885, for work in Royal
Arch Degree.
Members of Signed Chapter aud soiourn
ing companions are fraternalIy invited.
BY order II. z.
m2 2f T. j. CUDDY, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

Aud in accordance with law aud order Of
the Board Of Directors made Feb I'D, SO
many shares Of each parcel Of stock as may
he necessary will be sold at the ONCE Of the
Sec, room i, g 2. apring St , Los Angeles,on
Wednesday. the 10th day Of March, 1886, Nc
P. N. of said day. to pay said delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with the cost of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
o. MORGAN, Sec,
f2b Nv Sd 8, Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

Have you seen the celebrated stu,
that G.. j. Griffith recently purchased in
San Francisco ? He is one Of the larges
trotting stations on the Pacific Coast
For his pedigree and wonderful trottin.
qualities the following letters and notei
will explain themselves. Mr.. P. J. Mar
tin, after complimenting the horse foi
his fine disposition and a stylish trotter,
said that the horse had unquestionably
cost Mr.. E. Martin over $4,000, and
that il was like parting with an old
friend to see him go away. He then
wrote the following pedigree, which un.
deabtedly is correct, because MIR. NJ.
has known the animal ever since he was
a colt, and well knew the owners Of his
dam and sire:
SAN Francisco, February is, 1856
The horse Gen. Crook was sired by Cham
pion Knox out of English Kitty English
Kitty was imported by 5paulding Bros, OF
Boston. She was said to be about seven
eighths thoroughbred and natural trotter
She was an old campaigner in the New
England States and great fayorite, being
called "Old Railroad" from her great bot
tom.
Both the sire OF Sen. Crook and his dam
English Kitty, were brought out from Maine
by James Bracket, OF Canon City, Oregon.
| have known Gen. Crook since he was a
colt, and have owned him several years. /
know him to be fast trotter and consider
him without any superior as a foal-gctter
ana all-purpose horse. p. j. MARTIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
the Chinese question tn the
East.

| NEw York, March 1.-The different
labor organizations met yesterday, and
bic Chinese question was brought up by
he roofers, whose delegates introduced
resolutions calling attention to the fact
d the Mongoliaus being driven from the
West to the East: that there was pros
beet OF their taking the place Of white
iborers; protest ing against such immi-
cation aud calling upon the Central
labor Union to take such action as it
shodid deem best to discountenance the
hegira.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02


SAN FRANoIsco, February l6, 1856.
have seen General Crook worked fire.
quently on this track and timed hin trotting
mile in 2:a4 consider him one of the
J. X. DIcKEY.
What Hickok, the great trainer of St. Ju-
lien, says:
have seen General Crook work on the
San Francisco track. aud timed him trot a
mile in 234l5. and believe he will make
splendid stock horse. 0. A. HIoKoK.
SAN Francisco. February Is. 1851 have
seen General Crook tot mile in 2.2SiS and
a quarter I a mile in "a seconds.
EDWARD WALsHE.
I have frequently seen General Crook
worked on the san Francisco track. Timed
him trot quarter in "a seconds, a half In
IL and mile III 2:27.
CHAUNcEY CAIN.
212 GAIT
have timed General Crook trot quarter
oi mile in S3 seconds.
H. McCANN.
After looking at twenty-five stations
in San Francisco aud Oakland several
friends and myself consider General
Crook by great percentage to be the best
horse-having the larges bone, the larg.
est and most elegant form, style and
color, and to my idea the best pedigreed
horse for all purposes that have ever
seen anywhere.
The animal covered only two mares in
his life-two of his get when but two
years old weighed ll0Opounds each, and
from small mares.
Having bought the horse for very
reasonable price, | can afford to stand
him for the first season in Los Angeles
for the very low price of $50. A limited
number of good mares may he arranged
for by first addressing e. j. GRIFFITH,
81 Ducommun Block, Los Angeles.
fat.lr 4 f,xr AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-The Marx
Lane Express in its review of the Brit
ish grain trade for the past week says:
The snowstorms which prevailed during
the week have been nnfavorable to field
work. The market for native wheats
has been more active; the prices are
Cd a Is dearer; sales of English wheat
are Ds, ,s22 quarters at 29s Sd, against
81 .502 quarters at 32s during the
corresponding period last year. For
eign wheats are frmer, corn Sd dearer,
oats 81 dearer. Two cargoes of wheat
were sold, one of them being of No. |
California, which was bought for Ant
werp at 34s Cd. 0ne cargo was with
drawn and one remained. Trade for
ward is improving. At to-day's market
wheat was quiet but steady. Foreign
wheat was in favor of sellers. Corn was
rather weaker. Grinding barleys are Sd
dearer on tho week. Oats are Sd to Cd
dearer on the week. Peas are Sd dearer
on the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
DIR HUOKINS

Rooms IS, 10. 20 and 2i. No. II N. Main St.
HOURS;
loA NJ. takP. NJ, to P. NJ. and to P. NJ.
Telephone 25s answered day and night.
Residence. st. Elmo Hotel.
~ Speciality OF Eye. Ear and Throat
diseases. mr9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

Location of principal plaae OF business. Los
Angeles, California.
NOTICE-rhere Is delinquent upon the
| following described stock ON account OF as
sessment No. 3, levied on the 10Th day OF
| January, 1856, the several amonnts set opp0
site the names OF the respective sharehold-
ers as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 1.-The eight
hour movement is assuming formidable
proportions in this city and promises to
be very general among wageworkers,
both organized and unorganized. Al
ready the Bricklayers' Union have de-
cided to stand for eight hours work at
eight hours pay on May lst, 1886. as
recommended by the Federation Of
Trade and Labor Unions of the United
States and Canada. and as they num-
ber 4 1000 men, in fact all working at the
trade. In Chicago their demand is
likely to be acceded to. The Plasterers
Union, numbering some 200, have
taken like action. as also the lathers,
carpenters and all building trades. The
Cigar Makers Union have also decided
to make stand for eight hours, and the
Typographical Onion. numbering some
1900 members, yesterday decided to fall
into line and work eight hours from and
sitter May LIST. and invited other print
ars' unions in the country to cooperate.
The general feeling among workingmen
seeins to be to accept eight hours pay
for eight hours work, and manufacturers
and employers generally do not seem to
strenuously object to their proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

ST.. LouIs, March 1.-Two years ago
j. F, Lewis, an extensive manufacturer
OF cotton seed oil, Of Cincinnati, con-
esived the idea Of forming pool intend
ed % control the price OF that commodi-
ty&has now stated that his efforts have
suc1eeded and that there has been
f1rmsd a corporation known as the Cotton
UH Trust Company, which c1ntro Is ev.
NV desirable mill west OF the MissisJip-
y river aud 60 per cent. of the mills OF
8e entire country. The capital stock
~ the company is placed at So, ,000, 600,
u which about Sl7, 900, O06 has been Is
Aued To the mills bought by the pool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
$50 REWARD.

The Sunset Telephone Company will pay
the above reward for the arrest and convic
tion of the person or persons who mali
ciously drove nails through and otherwise
damaged their cables. feb282t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

SAN FRAscIsco, March LIN the
case OF Capt w. II. GoodelI OF the
chip Governor Robbie, who was sentenced
TO four months imprisonment in the
penitentiary, Col. Mosby made motion
for q new trial this morning on the
ground of newly discovered evidence,
which the Assistant District Attorney
resisted on the ground that motion for
a new trial after sentence was an un-
heard OF proposition. Col. Mosby
maintained that although that was the
case under the State law, still it
was not under the revised statues,
and a rule Of the State courts
did not prevail in the Federal Courts.
Judge Hoffman. in denying the motion
for further stay, pending the deter
mination Of the motion for a new trial,
said that the prisoner had had fair
srial. Judge Sabin had told him that
his purpose in staying the execution of
the sentence was a humane one, and was
done really more for tie consignees OF
the vessel than the Captain. The son.
tence appeared to be light one and he
would not interfere with it. Judge
Hoffman made an order to execute the
sentence and Under. Sheriff Driscoll
turned Gcodell over to Marshal Franks,
who took him TO the State prison this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

San FRANcIsoo, March I.-SIigh
sprinkles Of rain have fallen at inter
walls during the day. Rain is also re-
ported at Santa Rosa, Petaluma, San
Jose, San Buenaventura and Cotton.
UKIAB, March LA snow storm i
raging north and east OF here.
VALLEJO, CAL, March l.-Quito q
heavy hail storm visited this section this
afternoon, and in short time over an
inch collected on the sidewalks and
roofs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

HoLEfSTEk, March 1.-The prosecu-
ton this morning asked that Stice, who
refused on Saturday to be sworn in the
Prewett case, be giyeu an opportunity to
reconsider He was sgain advised by
Delmas not to be sworn. The prosecu-
ton insisted that there is no authority
any where for an attorney to instruct a
witness not to be sworn; that counsel
can only advise witness not to answer
questions after being sworn, and the
prosecuting attorney suggested that Del
mas be adjudged guilty of contempt. A
heated and somewhat personal discus
sion followed between Campbell, for the
prosecution, and Delmas, of counsel for
the defense. The Court admonished
Stice that he must testify, and adjourned
court until P. NJ. to give him opportu.
nifty to answer.
This afternoon, Stice remaining OBJ
durate was sentenced to pay fine of
five hundred dollars for contempt, and
to be imprisoned until paid.
On motion OF District Attorney Haw-
kins, the charge against R. w. Chap
pell was dismissed, the prosecution de.
string to use him as a witness. He was
sworn. but refused to testify on the same
grounds as Stice, and received the same
sentence by the court.
Henry Melindy testified to Prewett
being at the inquest, raising the arm of
the dead body Of Powers and examining
the wound, remarking the man who did
the shooting had done good job and,
evidently, it was net the first time he
had done the like.
s. S. Newton saw Prewett at the in
quest; he accounted for the killing of
stock; undoubtedly that was the cause;
no Prewett) thought the people had
best let the matter alone and not inves
tigate it, and it would soon blow over.
Thomas Mcmahon said: "Prewett
told me he had no more to do with the
killing than / had.
Coroner F. o. Nash produced the tes-
timony Of Prewett taken at the inquest
in writing, signed and sworn TO by
Prewett, as follows: John f. Prewett,
aged a.; knew deceased IL or IL years;
live about two and half miles from
him; never had an angry word with him;
last saw him week or ten days agoj do
not know Of any one having enough i'll
will against him to kill him; could not
say as to his being well liked in this
community; my opinion is he was not;
my opinion was based on common re-
port; l did not find him to be pleas
ant and agreeable neigbbor."
Question" -"Whyg"
Answer-"0n account Of lawsuit. |
could see there was dissatisfaction on his
part. Before that he appeared to be
quite friendly; don't know of any talk
about warning him to leave the valley;
don't know Of any meeting held with that
object in view; don't know anything
about the Vigilance Committee.
The prosecution stated that they would
probably close their case tomorrow
forenoon.
The English Grain Rrade
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
EVE, EAR AND HEART
successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams, M. D.,

275 North MAIN Street, Los Angeles, Cal
(Next Diamond House.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
NEw TO-DAY
A $4,000 STUD.

That "the pot called the kettle black" Try
Il in your next house cleaning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

The New York Cioshing store
Has renewed to so North Spring street
Opposite Peoples Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

Mr.. Brumm asked unanimous consent
to have printed in the Record the memo
rial signed by ]. z. Brigham and others,
asking for the Impeachment of Daniel
Manning Secretary for the Treasury,
for high crimes and misdemeanors in the
execution of silver,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02

2l2 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot quarter
oi mile in S3 seconds.
Respectfully, etc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-02
Notice for Application of City
Deed.

REDIEGT0N & CO., g. T., Wholesale Agt's.
rUR SALE ~ ALL DRfiGGis1s-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
THE CHAMPION LIE.
The Greatest snake story on Record Told
by Man Whose Name IL
Yard Long.

Mr.. Diedrich Schoppeuhaur, worthy
German farmer Of Lexington county, said
today. Il am passionately fond of music
and painting. and devote much OF my spare
time 70 the cultivation Of these arts. | am
no mean performer on the cello. and few
artists Of South Carolina can WELD Il brush
more deftl, than can am fond of paint
ing Landscapes. aud DO most Of my work out
in the open air \ few afternoons ago |
repaired to nv favori1e haunt-a most
picturesque retreat-a few miles from
nav home, carrying my paints. brushes.
palieue. easel and other paraphernalia. also
my canvas upon which a sublime land
-ctpe view was outlined | had devoted
manv davs to THIS picture, and 10 - nav in
tention 70 MAKE it my chef d'ouvre
xorkei long and earnestly, exbsusting my
ingenuity and skill IN depicting upon can
vas the brilliant hues of the scene. | was
az xious to paint true t0 nature the gorgeous
suuset-tC ulase faithful miniature ct the
exquisite picture hung 10 the western heav-
ems lad worked diligently tor perhaps
az hour. Shen tired and drOwsy. / aban-
done6 my task aud lolled laxily upon the
green sNard. It Was not long before | fell
asleep
"dow bong I continued IN a SON nolent
state know not. When I swoke heard a
rustlinx of the bushes u NV left al 4 DIS
cerued an enormous serpent nsAjesticaily
drawing himself through the unserbrusb
He mrnet % look ar me and halted. A
glance was safirisnt % enable ms 20 dis
cover that the intruder was no other than
fhe musical snake The recognition was
mutual / perceived Instantly that his
snas eShip bad been dsbhliug his enormo1s
tal in mF paints. which had been mixed
on nav palette had ~ time 10 pur-
sue ths investigation, for the reptile
ziided OF rapid y. and was both
u,st ant surprised I vas still madder
when. going te my easel | f0nrd /, over
turned and my canvas wing usou the
ground I cpuld instantly see that nv
beautiful picture Wa iaa lsd over with
paint ! hastily placed IL N position apon
tks sasei Amszenlent all What did see'
Whv picture he exact counterpart -
Nstures hand work which hst been
iahorinx 80 hart % initiate there sar he
Gorgeous snn ieuroduced with Turuerian
hriiHsncv and hfeiitr Every line and hue
xss perfect he lines blended with ex
quisite gaste osuld scarcely be-
feve nv eyes bat here wss the
picture befsre me. The snake bad az
p~,sachad n1v refrest and. finding me
asleep. conceived rhe ities ~ finishing The
picture hi'n~eif targ rs tat as a brush
~ used Il sfh All ire skil ant taste ~ a
master artist Al sh0 have seen fhe
pafntins Sac are ir to ~ the greatest work
tAer have ever hehela isut fes = fne
sf.ecrafarS can 30 inrnced To believe my nar
rsifve NtiCh j. ~ trge a. goSssei There =
la n1istske shout e. can sw+sr 81 The ex
at fsets IS hare stated --fii.snssiss s e.
r.rrrss-assfste1sre a sf'.tsf1 11ls lsrffsff7ar.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16
BOLD BAGGAGEMASTER
He Leads Forlorn Hope of Ladies' Into
the Heart Of the Pray. and the
Fair Ones Rescue Him.

General b iggagemasier Marston. Of the
Rock Island. is a warrior of Falstafiian
stomach, sloping like mountain side, on
which hi. gold watch chain meanders as q
rivulet He is a happy man, too. but Mars
does not al ways borrow the torch Of Hy-
men to tighten the little promenades Of
Venus
General Baggagemaster Marston. with
knightly gsllantry, resolved upon novel
expedition into the beleagured out-freight
house at Polk and Sherman-sts.. in the very
midst Of the sanguinary freight handlers.
and if bis wife had known Of the details Of
that desperate campaign she would have
implo-ed police protection. In short, the
c,rps Of pretty young lady stenographers
emolove.i in the Rock Island offices
expressed a desire to 20 ont and
see the strike. and 70 commiserste
the soft handed dude clerks, who had been
called into service, checking baggage and
wheeling big trucks General BssgaEemas-
ter Marston. sith Falstsffisu bravery and
knightly gaIlantry. rasbly resolved % lead
the corps into fhe very heart # the frsv
Never did fair followers feel safer than those
under the military Marston. D0en the
track they went In double file
A dspioy Of striking freight handlers rec
ognizsss the leader of the approaching corps.
Rats sarieked a red mouthed striker
"oh. girls I IA afraid sfsmmered their
leader. beginning 20 quake and pant With
fear
Scsbr shouted bold. BAD anarchist
"Oh. girls thee 81 30 me up' Protect mel
rasped the covering hszzszen sster Speak
IM 2 no further His knees shivered Ike
msn in fE
The fair stsnoVraphers formed = hollow
s4usre scout their chivairous .eader ard
conducted him safely t0 the 8epo' There a
crowd - rsi vsv officials no hsf witnessed
Fhe ca. xosic sally ofthe snighf-errsnf shook
thelr sides with lsarbter. Nhie z-esf hea1s
- persrirsfiou stood ogf on his nooie hro!s
- -Csfs1ga E13
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16


alanager. Fssoaei lfist EraE - . eers4la
at.iEsi f.s.Tilrss4lsfe 3 ~ss Dees-olrf - ~
- lefHe u~~s.-Ees ~ ksef iAea -n@Ezs
s-4st - ~ a 80 +-e4 ta-o -ir
n.iiAl p t'.7 l-sa~i - -i-e -l.eii4'-9ii Sal --e
Eet ~ fattt a-EDt1+ % Nili- Eflts- A--a
k44, t1r r-at --raAt Al-ai fes''i fe'l = eif-
-.ll-f-ll 81 oLe . t-4 l4rtefs 81 t-s -sisel
= @ts Hleailf %.-t 4.ai es @siti-'i 80 t-s
4ll.-4l-llre - tlat ef % tlF -Hsf
ti-.i as.laasr'i p 4t5a4t 20 -tle~-i--it he
stl1 4lt4 .-ieit el thr Aati1ltf .ilaa A-A
eesn 1lt 4a llgl a1d -ief aE . eaAA aels
-1lei lle toer te'a 4lnl - - ~ a-2 80
ssiiie a-.sef si.a +rs gay e-.~ l.is
es.s-aaf @4s 80 ta- Dtt- --rN t+ tiiz
Fefer 60 Y'sae ii-e sletA 90 tle isii~ lhf-'.s-
las zef 1sie ah4 lo-r Ei--sAes - ls-T o4%4
4all tsl4 q stef+ HIS - 1'lAe, t'ie t-itt
9il~d '.ls saiD. sl-a sAep AiltiNe fet.-tilti
q sirlff@ - ket at- Atfse Ar bi.@ ASH
siT-n4rf tl.ll .e ---l t-e- iA e @frz
sseiii ~as sne -efg - --Ai-sf % t--
ems a-Tl~s r~ t-s sA@e fHs -
4aFe D1ea gessifpra a-o4t ipf is@fs TIE
iiiAe4s story 2-ii-st zee 1ttaf ati@- -
fet-e~e Pr sth7 sasl t4-eiS'i IS le-ls
-i+iiet 9Ae 81 lstfta eiiAlaAre 20 hi-D-
ara IA, trr- le.- fi-a te-it9r q staS7 ti,
itlva- lle holaz 30 -tilt tl-t,et frfsiia
90 Alelala
iekea
-'l- A.s
n'et1 At"-t' t'e-' - = | 49,
4"+ q 4tfa' res e'i's's.' p 'As ~
f'tlisie..' -Aiisif 4t'i '~-s-' l'N
"sis. D''.- l.'iel -l.e" 80 80 '-' - ~
s4''t - u n. - -
D1 = 80 ...s -.
if'i-' - i-1 ae'oi -
D-37 - 49,. a'i-7
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r@f4 at-ey -
tHat iis -eD - -i' -'i.- 49,
just 1ii1N s''''r1N
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.'-e -tVa.ie 7'le1 49, 0.' 49,
.Ns l'o of'e = 80 80. -
h%nfe e"asi"s = nsei"5 sis-.l ~
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aSFeial l''.i.el ~" -. '"e -at - '--e
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hea''s aDi Di i~ise'' ''''''' '-' ''N' -
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Hul sio5-s 90 ''i'"" = p 80 a. = -
"4'a Fi,'rHee' D'4,1- 10y W. a','.-7 - '''o
iofiies' ne nia"e an as'au', on az IA" a.
iof ana l"is ie''"" aI.Neu Wiz na-aei, ar
fie1 as fesen .i'lri' y. vac o"'.aa0 "a
thai h'oth HiSt'ss sn'u5u' = ar '7ao.e
thaL pc Z, aoIoa1 'ii a" N'e' - nc ~Vn' -
thr ~ i1aiss and "oa' al1 Hli''ss re-
terned 10 ne ih'ru STATES o5 NAs 81 Ne"
orleans Mr b''th uid not i've - ehlus
hl7 me- nor ootih ne Hiis ueiy ile 'ss.a,' i.
ot ms haDila ne eir" NOFe.-osi - -
| oi 'consumpu9n 'i ine bowels IN THESE
dtfs IL j. e@Hel ~ tNr more uIecl s'sh
alcoholism The event occurred suuuehly
~hiie on i'ia3iSc up 'he Nississl pPi 'iNc'
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16

Arrive. Leave
r.. = - 81 ln r y, a ~
~ A. s.... y - a. 4 A. a.,
- ! nc troln leaving 81 s.ao a 81 conuecit al
y hite llReon n llt Atlantic - pres or Mar.
Lne, which hat fhcihe D.hulng bnsn sleafins
Coaches frpm Chicago % New lofk Nno e..isr
without change
The train ieaving al p r. M s.s,,ue,fs A. VIM.
Iigt'ou Wing ofe l0uf faf dinner viii ef,s.ast
NeN YORK t2prtes ou Main Zine
4bfoush uckeit and Dcrihs iu sleeping sslarfes.
can lt secured ni lul0n 1lckci ofio1 III Monroe
street. aud depot
Trains run by snh meridian time. which IA "a
minutes slower than Detroit tifn.
J. u. MckISEsB istnersl AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-16

lfaln No - hss Through Coach dali, exoe,s
r,niioay. 10y Grand kspds Holland f.rs,'a
'. heN.n nuskseun ano feutuHier. Aiso Through
Coach leaves TIE af,0ve fsYifis va = A "a Al -
T "-l - stHelf sunday. arriving fn Toicdo ~
irnin No b 81 Al . N
. A. tfhins daily esecpt sunday
" n hFTCHFLI y Rs,u,,.
Asf cen Pas hgent Cen - .--,,.
~ q hhTfHf"s. ho-fh western ksyt nu.t,,on