davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

gerated, while the likeness itself is
hardly traceable. As a remarque, we
have the very sweet face of Mrs. Charles
Dickens, the Dora of David Copper
field, engraved from the chalk drawing
of her by Samuel Lawrence. Next
comes the portrait, engraved by Mr..
Roffo, of Charles Dickens mother, the
resemblance in youth, as she stands in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

House, whsrs sBlsak House. sHard
Hmes,s and part Of Little Dorrits
were written; . picture of Dickens
standing in the porch at Gad's Hin
Place. and others bearing on the homo
lie Of the novelist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

sive and wistful. The other ilustra-
tons, of which we are enabled to give
transcripts here, explain themselves;
the others include engravings d the
portraits by AIRY Scheffer (now IN Tie
National Portrait Gallery, 1855; By
Mr.. Firth, 1859, etc. There afe piet-
ures Of sThe White Hart, whsgs Piek-
wick first met Sam Weller; Tavistock
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

the opera box, as well as in age, as
shown in the remarque, to her distin-
guished son being unmistakable. Then
we have the likeness of that refresh
ing, if unfortunate, person, Dickens
father. If any further proof were need
ed beyond what has become tradition,
that he was the original of the immor-
tai Mr.. Macawber. we have it here, for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12
EvcLAND's aRRAT NOVELIST.

Pen and Peacn Portraits - Dleksas anA
Hls Relatives.
In reviewing @Pen and Pencil Por-
traits of Charles Dickens and His Fam
ily,' the Pail Mall Budget says:
The new part Of this. the most In
terestinR work for all Dickens lovers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

The Emperor Of China has new
umbrella which requires the strength Of
ten men to carry it. The Emperor says
the man who can steal that umbrella
can have It.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12
Temperance IN Poverty.

Clerk Tin ten-cent lodging house,
That Teller in bunk 40 mus be q re1u.
lar prchib:tionist.'"
Proprietor amazed Eye don't ssy
sor
Clerk-"No doubt Of It. He says
there's bugs in the bed. None Of our
our other guests ever sees anything
but snakes. "-NelC York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

this jolly-faced, manufactured person
age is certainly the very one who in
spired Hablot Browns etching needle.
he appears to be looking out of the
plate for something ito turn up"
The remarque here is of great inter
est, consisting, as it does of mezzo-
tinted portrait of the original of Little
Paul Dombey, round-faced, but pen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

TIE modernness Of all good books
seams To give me an existence a. wide
= man. What il wen done / feel - II
I IA: What il III done reck not Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12

The reason some people think thsy
ere unhappy il because they think
othsrs ere happier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12
Old Judge Lynch.

HE m en- who
availed them
selves of the first
discovery of Cali
fornia gold needed
no criminal code.
Crime was un-
known among
tn e m. Great
Quantities Of gold
dust were left
freely exposed in
cabins and on hill
sides without the
aliUhfosk fhou0h&
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12
Gle Got There Just the Same. -

"Edith?"
@Yes, Tom"
Ell have a very important ques
ton to ask you. And
Eyes, Tom"
"Now, don't work any sister racke.
on me-"
what is your question, Tom2"
@T-well, the fact Of it is, my
name is going to be printed in the
local paper soon-in the local paper,
down next to the advertisements, don't
you know; and I was WONDERING
whether it would be all alone among
the deaths or with yours among the
marriages."
3Oh, Tom! amt you cute Wasp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-12
He Wanted Something Fresher.

Mr.. Jones Every gravely, as he is
about to leave his house to 90 down
town)-Wife, if 1 shouldn't come home
tonight, if I should add another to the
list of mysterious dissppearances-
Mrs. Jones alarmed Mot come
home! Disappear! What do you mean
by such dreadful talk, John?
Jones-Pray calm yourself. It hap
pens sometimes, you know, that . man
goes away from his home and is never
seen again-mind, I don't say that
such thing is likely to happen to me.
Mrs. Jones (sobbing)-II hope
not, John.
Jones-No, my dear; I don't think ]
am one of that kind; but If it should
happen, promise me one thing.
Mrs. Jones-What is that?
Jones-Don't let any reporter. say
that Ahe disappeared as absolutely IS
though the earth had opened and swal.
lowed him up." That expression il
growing threadbare, and I want some
thing q little fresher. Sjti,sg&
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
TWO MANUSCRIPTS.
a Writer Of Some Conceit Taken Down "a
Peg or Two.

There is an old story, writes ArlO Bates
in the Book Buyer, which relates that In
the early days Of I. B. AIdrich's editing of
the Atlantic his publisher, Sir. Houghton.
who had, or pretended to have some vague
literary aspirations, remarked 70 his new
editor, with an air half serious and half
testing:
81 am going To send you a story have
written, but shall send it under a fictitious
namen
Then" was Mr. Aldrich's remark, 81
advise you to send 1t TO a fictitious editor"
I have never inquired whether the story
Is true. but 10 came back TO my mind the
other day when heard the story = a wager
winch had Just been decided A literary
man. whose name is pretty well known. was
arguing with a brother author the obvious
lv foolish proposition that acceptance goes
by favor, and. being ~ a disposition which
I hope he win pardon my saying. since I
30 not name him Is a. least unusually r
firm, his support OF his views Of the case
became more determined as he proceeded
"l d tel you what Il d.. ne said, az
length. "'ve two shore stories done. and
one s no end Del ter than the other They are
written on the tyne writer ard I'l send The
worse one over ms own name - mara-
zlae and the other over a1 assumed name,
and b bet You five dollars that my name
carries the poor one, whue the better one
comes back
The wager was accepted. the manuscripts
sent Of ard the event awaited. By al
co0sldcraticns n poetic justice the young
author should have won his wager. hlt "a a
matter q fact be did not. The Story with
bis nane ca 30 came back. "dec iued with
t1auss % how many = llcEless wretc1.
Wrli1Ing under disaa p0-nrmeuts. h8s that
printed phrase seemed the very essence ~
cruel irou7 i-v1ls enc 7tlar was ACCEPTED.
a16 tie edit tor wrote tts fr-r 3 g.~3 -te.
addressed 20 h.s n-a fs E4erre. evidently
believing that e was lie rr1 fr>ae =.
hav5 discovered re.v winter Wet-er
the editor wss aus.7 or r1t when the
matter was exl -8.a.i "a. llal, } o. nos zuor.
BIT tae nora u c1T.-.s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

A EsaA<r Csssts Ts1Fsy E5Ehs ~ spSs
ne a 41 J4st s9<-1xS-

aAfr46 of s8AkSsi OF oogrse / 40.
E.ers RsGLef lssxs lzez-, 4zc Gek e-zl-~t
sgod rr2so1.1 EsE4rzed = Fsrtso~rEe
so.5rts1aaa ~ : Dls p4Eeh reporter sT1e lAst
taasI 1As deVFa IL y sry 49, "a Eauung
t~fo rs1lIeS1akes came ne4T scsrlAz ne S4t
oi . ye4r Eresl2
This sas 49, - h~ppsEso / ~as locS-
FL Z far sources, -lo l-s1 sLot several Ia
barrow rslrl-.s - h.ea / 49, t-4-9slLg Up
lad 81 aezE 80 1e@1 Il Tbs su-s w4sa :
- llfrel raa W tree ca ths c~4A = ~
HzaL Before 1 eo4l1 get s1ot - I'm is
na1 q sap seareG is@plDg iato s-oi1sr Tree
Tie % As of TIE ravl1s were s4s1s 81 Tea
feeG 1iza AZ th.s ~ AZ t2o4Ent L "s--o
-.2lo y aa1 see Il ! eoGl1 aad taaL - ar e
u t1s eeaIenls cf Lay game < by t--e
a. II s@pl4lg growing nzi "ay lp tae
oaLk l drew mysr.f up With one hard.
holcl18 ~ gua with tie other. just a. Z
placed ~ hand oa Up of : roek snd w2s
aoouI 70 sDriug oct 1 s4N The squirrel
was hesitsIing whether l sh0-d uy l.
s-eot li-a here s-osr1. " 1eu 1 caAncsc -
60 s1ero ~ hAnd wss resting.
'Jerls--Lel1 within Two fcrl. cciled a. IA
heap. H-s Tie blAssst T4ll. .esnAAe / ever
SAN. he bad thrust IS head Up iu the
lgliest EanLer, and seemed ree1y 10 spring
f. uly hand he had been SUNNI < himself
pa top Of the rock and had disturbed liz
cap. forgot my gun, forgot the squirrel
zld every thing else except the snake.
There 1 stood looking a. hlIa ANA watching
his ewes. BaI must either climb up0r get
down, - my position Vas decidedly uncom-
fJrtabie. When | realized the necessity
for acton drew my gun up 10 my shoulder
s. cautiously as could, fired, and shot the
snake. The squirrel, OF course, disap
peared, and concluded I'd better get down
where the earth Was more solid. 1 iooked
down 10 the base Of the clir, and ~ be
blessed II there wasn't another r..ttler
stretched out right where l would jump on
him
Then 1 changed my mind and resolved
10 climb out The snake had shot was per
fectiy dead. | drew myself up and vas
arising from my knees, when, whtr r-rl on
went - rattle just at my left "A small stone
had concealed the snake from my view. !
didn't stop 70 load my gun, but took 10 my
heels. It's lucky did, for when / got a rod
or two away looked back, aud the spot
where 1 had stood was just alive with
snakes. l had started out whole den Of
them. They were old settlers and full of
fight When l saw their numbers-l
county thirty eight had no ambition &c
battle with them single handed left that
meek ot woods IN quick time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
An INTERSTATE EPISODE.
The Historical Situation That Gave Kis,
10 PrOserbial saying.

The Historical Situation That Gave Rise
10 - Proserbial saying.
As every one knows, North and South
Carolina were OF the thirteen original
States Of the Union, and for many years
after this Nation became free the twin
commonwealth grew and prospered. In
the early part OF the present century, how
ever, says the Minneapolis Journal,
cloud no larger than two mems hands ap-
peared upon the CarOlinian horizon, and
grew until it threatened 10 wreck the
social fabric of the two States. The Gov.
ernOr Of North Carolina quarreled with the
Governor of South Carolina. The Execu-
tive of the Tarheel State publicly stated
that his colleague of the Palmetto Com
mOnwealth was mo better than he should
be-" This, as may be imagined, aroused
the wrath Of the Governor OF South Caro-
lima, aud he issued a manifesto declaring
the Governor Of North Carolina would be
better if he were not worse. Thereupon
grave complications arose, and, for time,
an internecine war was threatened. The
people greatly regretted the quarrel, aud
the most able and skilfun diplomats of the
two States bent their utmost energies to
the pacifcation of their now saddened
superiors. Finally, after months of strenu-
tween the two Governors, with view of
settling the difficulty.
On one neyer-tO-be-forgotten day the two
Governors met in the magnificent mansion
Of the Governor Of North Carolina, at Ra-
leigh. The Governor Of South Carolina was
travel-wOrn, hungry, thirsty and tired. AT
last they stood face 10 face, the most i'm
pressive moment in the history of North
Carolina. For minute neither great man
spoke. Then the Governor of North Caro-
lima, extending his right hand, and placing Q
the index finger OF his left hand upon the
side Of his nose, gazed in the eye Of his zoe
and said:
at is a long time between drinksl"
And the Governor of South Carolina,
Crasping the hand of his adversary and
measuring off the four fingers Of his left
hand said:
1t is"
Then the Governor Of North Carolina or
dered huge bowl of Jamaica rum punch
and he and the Governor Of South Carolina
washed away all remembrauces Of their
late quarrel.
And they lived happily ever after.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

q & "A T. r. = Icon-ri5uted D the iau gh-
iax sloc6 0f the telephone company an
stead 0f utlzlag the rolllug stock n the
road Back ~ St. Georges landing, the
ground rises rapd-y by means Or q series ~
beautiful terraces, along which may Do
foand the abode - wealth and beauty
FROM these terraces the game q ball
nav bo seen readily II any one WI.
teo % the window overlooking the
tarhor The rent u houses goes up every
summer a.0ng the terraces because spec
taeglar sho@s anu baseball games may be
seen freely bY means of glass from these
residences. Last year SID B0udiu gave an
exhibition az these grounds on the tight
rope or w.rc Fhose who did not care
h. see him were almost compelled 20 pull
down the blind.
went down 20 witness the opening game
OF bal ~ st. George This season, but was
palned 20 notice that the maynanlmous
EN- IRON which 1 had heretofore wit
messed the outdoor spcctacles on these
grounds had been hled ful OF sharp
spikes. Tbs course viii not only hurt the
pnanagcment, bat others WHO wou.d DC glad
u foster and encourage by voice aad pen
al manly athletic sports OF an outdoor
nature. I spoxe 20 the door tender about IL
and said 1 was i great hand for sport
and would ike % see the noble Amer
ican game thls summer from time % time
on those grounds. He said not on those
grounds Possibly on some other grounds,
Bat not on these grounds.
then pulled cork out or q ka0t-hOlc Ia
the fence by means of cor kscrew which
had brought with me, not Knowing what
might happen. and through tue aperture
saw the game. though, ~ course, imper-
fectlg. Waen I lest the hole there was .
riugvorm around It's circumference quite
distinctly where I had chafed the board
with MY nose whle trying 10 follow the
course of the lofty ty
Early ln che afternoon De Cappa's justly
celebrated bald played some 0verturcs- ln-
tersperscd with inter.lles. The disadvan-
taEe of . knot hole as a .orgactte - that one
has % look through 10 with his ear while
the band PLAYS or miss th1 melody.
lido not know much about baseball, aad
Tor that reason / have been repeatedly
called upon to umpire the game People
ar apr. in choosing thsir umpi-es ~ n
choosing their l4ries, 90 confuse Ignorance
ard impsrtialtv.
The game was played between our own
New YORK clao aus that Of Cleveland, .
First our clun wou.d swat the ball and run
around The goals for AWHILE and then TIA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

cu.ty = ssszg - tks zrc-l1 wien troge-4
aa-cgrs. sspssl4-lg ~aea sze rs-1s a. 2a4
- t1e SL4s<ll - 4z-1 Fss-lellls-a : LIE - IA
cue q t1Klrlg-s e2sz - -1e al xas sI11s1se
b lsaft E.as agL soel 81 lal.clz.1 1lr ,e.srs.
40 isss .aEaalz, sas-e ssrol1llg L-Eos- "a -
beautiful s4e1s W--el 4re vlE4xs1 81
eigf1s1x ras allLsazes " t1e sad tls a.
80 er.sp 441 exa-zr---as tie sl4s So
glusu4erss. r1r04 "A ne red 49, sg-1 u -as
.l4rsl1n1zl fsll4xe. -IL-y tno4sat {
heard : So. Ever Ee.s1y - cczateEt L-e 1is
trssss1, grosiaed t 1ess LeI eost auy I1--z
lays o. bad o. ask TIE suffering 4 Il
sl.l hl4rts. 4<d = o.. - lsre 4 1@rtss "a ga
.zlEs t1s s1-xersr - g-e-ssnz co1sef s-2llgl-.
climbed tie felce 2l1 penetrated ST.
far.ner irt1 tna Woods. - a8sre f1al1 Z. psl-
i1asll.a- Tears sers "A - sy~s go
ae4r aay th1z ost5sr ta42 Ine sis2t u a
~. leell4a 8alae'l - te4rs-
sa44lred ti.e e4sss * As anguish. lie
sal t1@l iL Nas - ( siet al1 -lEe.y on h1s
oe4E tA4s be Had strol-ed q iatO t1s woods
aud A "a ~ g41Foed l4oG-e~t he a.a4
larossn --s club IL = cnestu-t tree - sloSA
do4sa = lea p4Ls, uoL -4siak A-41 = chance
- x1oc9 dJwa z4T tl-ng else Ior = -9-s
tla-s, -41 t1e e-4o n41 remained Up tl.re-
a tarec a1L ~ hons or oae d ou lle 1e-t
Fsi 1a4r BIS club. foF & would BE = Disgrace,
aad besides lhAL, lie nllzaG De 4Lt-.cze4 -
selzs o-4 90 lls s4y hone 4-c l--s g t-'-l~'.ss
4 tef.ndsnz himself Il w4s = 49, c-se.
later Oh. however. q bad bog, ~ turning
sz4lss egllence and geluag a proul 50
rroal tas policeman tn4t he Should De- free
frouI arrest f9r ne years, went Up ihe tree
All returned with the Bully 10.
Srarra I'D h.s nineteen posl-o1iees
a = Ia ..-f
lsst ste for fort, b4t there is - little
ashting - be done lstely aud there Is such
elo,s compstiti8n that lt - not self sup
rarting 1 an. tod that II influential
friends al " ashlngtOU did not do some
thing for IL every year II would have 20 %
abandoned
south Beach is now getting 70 be the
Coney ls.@ad OF tae approaching season.
E1cursloulsts can ride from Harlem 70
south Beach for fifteen ceuts. which, on the
round Trip. gives each excursiOuist twenty
cents advantage over COney Island. This
amount whicL il generally carefully III
vested ia beer, viii in one season yield
large returns. Added u al this, South
Beach has a water front large number OF
merry go-r0uuds aLd fresh baked pea nuts.
Beer can be had by approaching only au-
theuticAted parties Ia the proper way.
NAM people are benefited every year by
sitting az the seaside whore they hear tue
Dll0ws burst on the strand, while they
quaT some more beer. | knew man once
WHO went % the seaside aliyiug skeleton,
but by patiently and regularly watching
The other people bathe every afternoon, his
uores were opened, and by drinking beer at
o.ld times whenever the idea occurred 20
hm he became So healthy that il was al
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

most impossible to make the lid Of his
coffin stay on.
But those who ride 10 the ball game or to
South Beach DO not see the best part OF
Staten Island. The hundreds Of beautiful
walks and drives through the most wonder
fully diversified wealth OF verdure, the COM
biuati0n OF land and sea, the old homes, the
broad grounds, and the continual change
and surprise as a new style OF landscape
with the sea in the distance, are not under
stood by those who skim the borders of the
island and follow the crowd. The crowd IS
what Staten Island has fought against for
years, aud although II does not include the
island beyond the lines of transit and the
beach. the tide Il hot humanity from the
populous kiins Of the city has set in toward
South Beach.
Staten Island in revolutionary times was
extremely Tory in its politics, but is now
friendly % the United States with the ex-
ception. perhaps, OF a slight bitterness still
felt toward Constable's Hook COnstable's
Hook y Ike Adams and Jefferson. Though
dead, il still speaks. 4 man who had lived
FOR a long time n Constable's Hook might
blow out his gas AZ night and wake up
bright and refreshed in the morning.
Asphyxia would be = pleasant relaxation
for him.
The time il coming, and at no distant
dsy. when Staten Island and Manhattan
Island Will work together moro Aarmoni-
0usly aud as business piC3s up and trade Is
encouraged. many Staten Island business
men WILL haze quiet homes In New York.
The feeling % rivalry, though keen and
active, is purely friendly one, and there
is no bitterness T.. all There is 10 reason
why New York aud Tompk Hsviile should
Dot walk together hand iu hand ina the great
march Of progress Each has her sphere
20 action. each nor allotted task, each her
field cf work. While some classes OF mer-
chaudise may be bought cheaper in New
York. owing 20 railroad competition be
tween Tho after ani Chicago, other lines 0f
goods are cheaper al ToupSinsvi.le.
Though Hre ON Staten Island, I have
rot SLOWED my prejgdices 20 Influence mo
ia any way q what I hase said. ! have
tr.el to le fair and truthful iU what have
s1it. frr [ have the knl.iest feeling 90
ward New York and aiva~s have had. and
sttera hard aud active lay n The busy
rarts ~ trade 40 Tomps.nsv1le, nothing
rests u.e nr .r. IS ire up Sa au evening >
ramp ar straw ride ou Fifta avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Ia LssZus Baseball Grounds
and ths Island Gfsusr.1gy.

1hs sss Abs@al.sa FA-ss - ss44fA Bs-@4
-ra@ rtcfarss4ae Asa~sfsa4 Isle "a
tixne---f.afaa8 fss.1.s3 "a. tAs Esss,ias kissls
-GeGas-.oas' E1ass@-sss E..k .-4s F.saas-
biz@sLi1s -oei.~s rAsNSA1s $50 Cs~%a L-s
go F<ss fi4.4s-
e-oDEr ga 80 - 1aSzs W. Sgs-l
csa1sa island Baare tAa Ns~ YORK
Ie-sl.c E.--les 49, 80 ls-ys1 -l48s ss>.-ses, -
9c-als s.,ileE1l4 sltsTs taS Ls1-ecraass
Lat f.4l ssrs A4ltelel AZ tAs gels. 81
Geor1s. zl-EE - tsealy -lsa l4l4.tes trgll
Me- ) 4sfk - a. ssi4Eas II Liberty. tlls
ggl1t SN-ars lLs -lsel. oesell1 IA .siEz l-4y
g fsslllsi St 6eofxe g asg really : tossa-
l. - ast even q pssf oiiees b. - ssnly a-a1zle
Il AS a lle b..ss-5all groll-d, 8OgseFer. .
ba4z, . erigat sad 1ardsoMe p4psr called
tlo 1t-sel IL. s...sllsr zAl = telephone, -
n4esss II El-le4 eas So. 1l44ssrse ~lLa pssF
tlss - NsW YORK. gal il 1as lo nha 3Il.Al =.
4 desired sae evening" - eouserss slth Ar
1hs4AesT DeEss lpal = personal matter.
- i 4sket fgr tls Nv lra geatFzl N
l sol q yr.Hpty. zsd altsr Fss ess4ii < = i. -,s
qlaagiGy - So -ets ~ the order. iDci1liil 4
erips, D4ss words sut Signs y 2 stress, =
volse a. TIE 9laer ela af the -as alssle tiae
statement .-r4ts.'
I tlll learned that / al ia.d bare H-y
Elost pEel lo4s tllol IlEa ~ lhe y y CeQ-
Ia 11lls 4 L11 5Zsefa1.. .L.a, ueI u the y 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
nETR0IT. LANsING A NnRrHFKN-

The shortest line 10 Detroit and East. lie
CANT parior cars between Detroit aud Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit j .25 y ~ and
Grand Rapids 10 , m run daily. other trains
daily except Sunday.
. a. ALNerisT. Ticket Agent. Depot 0Eo. ".
NvNsoN, Union Ticket Agent, - Monroe ST.
gso. T.. SMITH. Gen. Agt.. 6rand Rapids M A
ClIrENrKR, Ira1ie Manager. }. B. NriaAEEN
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

IpAliy. All others daily except nuAGaS
Taking effect sunday july tS 8sSe
Sleeping ears run on Pacific aHd Atlantic Ia
presses - saa from hclrou-faTlor cars EaA
on pay ikPrrss and Grand Rapids tKprcss %
and from Detroit-birrrT connections made az
Detroit With al through trains EasI Tick cts
un sale al ulen Ticket once. g. M0uroe 81
and al lIlou depot
fnfp N. hEI6GS, Gent Agt as NoDrae-St
a. W AUGsLGs. u. J.. and I AEt thloAgD
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
CHIcAao WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS

4 nv AhN n " LII MAAHltFAA TRAINS
arrive at and depart from Union Depot
nAFAkT.
Zap. Tor Chicago. NGskcg0n. ToleaOF S.nan
Fast Mail fer Chicago .......- IS a IA
ENprtss for NJ uskcgeu aud Hart - s5 Il AL
Night LApfcss FOR Chicago .-...-...sl II .ui y la
fof bie Rapids, Baldwin. Ludlugion
and Nanstee .-. .0s A. la
For Big Rapids. baldwin. Ludington
p, and MaRistee .........-......f s.9am
AAti''> l't d hashct"h, oiAnd Haven't AZ D. "a
49, Ahh8RE
Night Express from Chicago O.........s Go = IA
kLAtttaa lI"iS Mlskee pn ana Hart -flu.la e GA
i@i".l @ ~ ~ NlusAsS sig MUshegon .lb ! ga
Express from Grand Haven .-..-..... 4 tat5 \ ni
kNpness from Pentwatrf Nuskegou : g. .4s \ 1l'
fast tAprcss from Chicago. O.....-. +lD.ss n al
ti"H MAnlAtce. LudllEtou. BALDWIN
and 1919 Rapids .-... fla.ra
Prom NAntstce. Ludlngton RaiaViuf . sl a. ui
balit. TDailN except sunday
Through coaches 10 Chicago on S.H a IA
train. Through pArl0r coach 10 Chicago ON
100 p N train-ko entra charge for seats
The s.S5 "a. M. train consisting 81 day coachea
ana smoker runs through Io Chicago solid
ihrnugh slceprrs 10 aud from Chicago on
night Express trains.
". A. tAKFFNTEK. Traftc Manager
WILLIAM 4. G4vrrI. ASST Gen Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

pETosKEY, .ESCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE.
The shortest and cheapest route 70 TScana
ba. Gladstone. Negaunee aud ishpeminr
Boat leaves PetoSkey every Monday. edneS
day and Friday.
Tor freight Or passenger rates apply 20
{. ". CASkbH Manager.
PciOSkey. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
TRAIN TIME TABLES

GRAM kArLDs ISpIANA-N EFFEeE
~ AAS 81 -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
| ,AKE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids fOr AIerap AT
l:lu iH. arriving thrr, az -.
Through tickets sold 10 principal points ia
thc United states. Mexico and Canada IA Union
Ticket once. A. =. SxfTH
o. J.. A.. Cleveland. ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

THE POPULAR STEAMER. THOs. FRIANT.
is making daily trips from pet0skey 10
East Jordan and return.