davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Run TO EARTH.
superintendent Richardson's
Murderers.
CAPTURED AMONG COWBOYS.
A Long, Stern Chase Ends in the
Assassins Being Laid by the
Heels in Texas.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALr

DENVER, May PA special from
Childers, Texas, to the Associated Press,
says that Harry CHM and G. J. Watson,
alias Barlow Wilson, were arrested at
Mstador ranch Friday evening for the
murder of George w. Richardson, super
intendent of the San Pedro Coal and
Coke Company of Carthage, N. M, by
@. A. Robinson, Sheriff of Socorro, N. M.
The murder was committed May 10Th, at
SPIN. 1t was pay day at the mines, and
Richardson and Clerk George Arnold
were in the Office door when in came one
of them and drew revolver on the clerk
and told him to hold up his hands.
Richardson was standing in the door
that led into another room, and slipped
back to get shotgun and turned around
to defend the clerk, when one of the men
stepped in at the other door and shot
Richardson in the back, the ball passing
through his heart and killing him in
stantly. One guarded the clerk while
the other robbed the Office safe of $84,-
600. By this time a crowd had sur
rounded the building, and the robbers,
mounting horses, made their way through
the assembled miners amid shower of
bullets, one of which killed one of their
horses, compelling both robbers to make
their escape on one horse.
The murderers were trailed about
eighty miles on the way to the PAN
handle, Texas. On the way over the
mountain they dropped an envelope
containing $4,000 and buried bag
containing $4,000 in silver, which was
found by the officers. The officers came
to Childers Wednesday morning and
started out to Matador ranch Thursday
noon, and arrested the prisoners on Fri
day night. The murderers were quite
popular among the cowboys. They
threatened to release the prisoners, and +,
for while, it looked as if the officers
would have to fight for the prisoners, but
after an explanation of everything, the
prisoners were brought to this place and
put in Jail for safe-keeping. Harry
CHM had So, $50 on his person when ar
rested and Watson $500, making, in all
$4,000. The prisoners claimed that
they got the money playing monte in
Arizona, and also stated that they won a
lot of horses, but that the Mexicans took
the horses away from them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

sis there enough in it to secure any.
body's arrest and Indictment"
Indeed there is, but can't tell you
anything about it,"
Captain Wing received letter this af-
ternoon postmarked Holly Springs, Miles,,
Up. G. g." am and 3 gave eA' Captain n
Wing the address of the man who
drove the wagon containing the trunk, at
least part of the way from the cottage at
No. 1878 North Ashland avenue to the
catch-basin st Fifty-ninth street and
Evanston road, where the corpse was
found.
oMNE IGNoTUM PRO BRITANNICA.
DETROIT, May 27.-In reference to DR..
Cronin's report to the Clan-na-Gael, in
1888 ,on the misappropriation Of the funds
intended for the family of VIM. MacKay
Lomasney, Mrs. Lomasney says: "It
is great surprise to me, and | am sorry
that either myself or my unfortunate
family should be mixed up in the death
of DIR. Cronin. 1t would seem, from re-
ports, that he was killed because he knew
too much, and the murder was commit
ted by his friends. don't believe word
of it. No Irishman lifted his hand against
him, and the murder was paid for by
British gold" When asked if she knew
any of the men who are charged with
appropriating the money raised by the
society for the benefit of herself and
children she said: 'I knew Sullivan in
Chicago. He seemed very nice man,
but I do not know much about him. The
other two mentioned are perfect strangers
to me, and L never heard their names
mentioned before. If any money has
been raised for me by any society, l
never received cent of it, but l do not
believe there was. 1 have received aid,
but it has always been from individuals
and not from organizations" Mrs.
Lomasney reiterated her belief that her
husband is not dead, but imprisoned in
some English dungeon with no chance
to communicate with her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
THE EASTERN TURF.
The Result of the Races at La tOnis
XcsterdaY-BrOOk Dam pened.

AcSteTOaY-bFOOkl DampeneOe
CINCINNATI, May 27.-At Latonia the
day was bright, although it managed to
rain for about five minutes during the
afternoon. The attendance was large
and the track fairly fast.
Three.year- and upwards, three
quarters of a mile-Kedar Khan won,
Charlotte ]. second, Jos. Webster third.
Time, 1 :16.
Three year-olds and upwards, one
mile-Louis Dor won, May O.. second,
Bon. Air third. Time. :44A.
Three. year-olds and upwards, one and
three-sixteenth miles : Teuton won,
Cassius second, Guildford third. Time,
2:021s.
Three.year-olds and upwards, one mile
and seventy yards - Dannerette won,
Bravo second, New Castle third. Time
40.
Two-year. .olds, fve.eigbths of mile
Phoenix won, Starter Caldwell second
Avondale third. Time, 1899.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman & Co.'t
Racing Bureau.
NEW YORK, May 37.-Following are
the entries and weights for tomorrow's
events at Gravesend:
Two-year-olds, three. quarters of q
mile-Bill Lettcher 106, VIM. Pelham
106; Bagatelle (colD LOG, Onway 106
Druidess 10S, Cortland Ill, Unadaga 103
One and a-half mils--Pocatillo 105,
Guarantee 105, Bro Ban 105, Lucy H
100, Bella B. 100, Swift 100.
May stakes, three-quarters of mile
Blackburn 115, Prince Howard lis
Harrison 115, Torso 115, King Hazem
115, Pow-Wow lis, Geneva (colt lis
Mucilage lis, Civil Service lis, Sill
William 1l5, Mignon lis.
The Brooklyn Cup, one and one-hal
miles-Elkwood 1913, Ewins 129, Hanover
127, Glen Echo 122, Falcon 122, Pass
port 104.
One and one eighth mile-Bessie June
112, Panama 10S, ]. A. B. 100, Umpire
100, Diadem 95.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Raymond
G.. 106, Uintah LOG, Newburgh LOG, Vivid
101, Grey Dawn 122.
The races here, which were postponed
to-day on account of rain, will be run to-
day, rain or shine.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Following are
the entries and weights for to-morrow's
events:
Selling, three. quarters of mile-Irene
| DlllOn 94, Clnch "a, GarQner lUU, Cop
perfeld 100, Probus 102, Alta 104, Lals
| w. LOG, Mute 100, Marchburn 109.
Selling, three-quarters of a mile-Lake
view SO. Amos A. SO, Kate Millner 100
Thad Rowe 102, Castaway 1. 104, Final
ity 1O6, Iago LOG, Orderly ITO, Brookful
| ia.
Two-year.olds, five-eighths of mile
Ellen Douglas ITO, Veronica ITO, Martha
Page Ito. Lot S. ITO, Maya ITO, Adele
NJ ITO, Sis Geneva 10, Maid of Rich
land no. Cecil B. ITO, Lillian Lindsay
ITO, Escapade ITO, LAZY Ali ITO.
Handicap, ane and one-eights miles
Caliente "a, Marchina 10Y, Filter 100
Outbound SO, Wary 1OS. Landlady 105
Whitenose los, Jewel Ban LOG, Bonits
103.
Himyar StakeC, one and one-eightt
MILESTONE to Taw 100, Proctor Knott
ITO, Long Fish Ill, Hindoocraft I23.
| Three-fourths mile - Chapman 113
Mt. Lebanon 113, Outlook 113, Gunwac
213, Samaritan 113.
The races to-day were postponed I
account of the rain, but will be run to
day-rain or shine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
HALE&CO.
z and 9 N. Spring st.
CREDIT-AS IT IS.

Some men work and receive
one hundred cents on the dol
lar. Some men work for ninety
cents on the dollar. Some
men work for fifty cents on the
dollar and consider that half a
loaf is better than none at all.
The law of demand and force
of circumstances regulates
mems wages. On a basis that
a man is forced to accept in
nearly every case the amount
of money that is offered him
as an equivalent for his labor,
the same reasoning shows him
the absurdity of buying mer-
chandise of any kind at a
Credit house. By Credit"
house we mean where buyers
stand on a different equality.
Somebody has to pay for
Credit. Statistics prove con-
clusively that twenty-five per
cent. of all merchandise sold
on credit is lost to the seller,
and consequently this amount
must be made up at the ex-
pense of the cash buyer. The
wiles of the magician are ne
cessary at times to deceive the
purchaser. Take the goods
sold in a dry goods store for
instance. A yard Of lining is
sold as reasonable as you can
get it anywhere, and five, ten,
or twenty cents is added on a
on a yard of dress goods. A
paper Of pins is sold cheap,
and fifty cents added on the
price of a fan. We buy for
cash-sell for cash, and can
discount fully twenty per cent.
any class of goods bought at a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

ance of 1883, which says: "That we
earnestly recommend to ministers and
congregations in our connection, and to
all others to persevere in vigorous
efforts until laws shall be enacted in
every State and Territory of our beloved
country, prohibiting entirely the traffic
which is the principal cause of drunken
ness and its consequent pauperism,
crime, taxation, lamentation, war and
ruin to the bodies and souls of men, with
which this country has 30 long been af-
f cted.
DR.. Crosby and several others Bit
terly opposed the adoption of the
resolution, claiming it was the
approval of the action of a political
party. 81 most strenuously object"
said DR.. Crosby. "The word prohibition,
in 1883, meant an entirely different
thing than it does to-day. 1t means
q third party. [Cries of "No,
no."] 1t We pass this resolution,
the organs of this third party will boast
tomorrow that the Presbyterian Ministers
have joined their ranks. That third
party has been the greatest hindrance to
the cause. l have been twenty times to
Albany to advocate measures that would
have reduced saloons, and found there
not only saloons to oppose me, but repre-
sentatives of the third party"
A general pandemonium reigned after
the subject got well entered into. Finally
the motion was put and each side in vot-
ing used its lung power to such good
effect that the moderator was unable to
decide which had won the fight. The
voters were asked to stand, and it was
counted 1913 ayes and 80 nays. "The
motion is carried" announced the
moderator, and DR.. Crosby left the
church before the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
A VALH ALA.
NOrsemen Send Greeting through
Thomas to COmpatriOts.


STOCKHOLM, May CIV. w. Thomas,
Envoy Extraordinary of the United
States, to-day, received an official audi
ence ef King Oscar. Thomas was waited
upon at his hotel by count Form, master
Of the ceremonies of the Swedish court
and was conveyed in the royal carriage
to the palace. Outside of the palace a
company OF soldiers was drawn up in
line and presented arms. The King
received Mr.. Thomas standing The
Minister presented his credentials
and made brief speech in which be
stated that he brought with him from
over the ocean assurances Of high regard
and sincere friendship of the President
and the people of the United States. He
eulogized highly the Scandinavian
American citizens, and conveyed to the
King their kindest greeting. King Oscar
welcomed Mr.. Thomas and said he was
gratified to receive the assurance o
friendship of the President and the peo
pie of the United States, and was espec
tally gratified to the kindly greeting
sent to him by the sons and daughters o
Scandinavia now in America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
The Soft Impeachment.

LONDON, May 27.-On application of
George Simms, author and journalist, a
summons for the Duke Of Cambridge,
cousin of Queen and Commander-in-
Chief of the British Army and Inspector
Of Police Robinson has been issued, re-
qdiring them to appear in Court and
answer charge of assault. Simms COM
plains that while engaged in reporting a
review of the Fire Brigade at White
Hall on Saturday, there was rush by
the crowd and he was unavoidably
pushed against the Duke of Cambridge.
The Duke caught him by the throat and
tore his collar. Then Robinson took
hold of him and hustled him about and
accused him of being drunk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Mrs. maybrick, pIurderexs.

LIVERPOOL, May 27.-Mrs. Maybrick,
who is accused of poisoning her hus.
band, was too ill to appear in court to.
day. The Chief OF Police therefore
visited her in Jail and formally accused
her of the murder of her husband.
Under advice of her solicitor the prisoner
made no reply. She was remanded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
King Humbert,s Route Home.

PARIS, May 27.-In response to COM
munication relating to the report that
King Humbert intended to visit Stras-
burg with Emperor William, Count Men
abrea, Italian ambassador, assured Spul-
ler, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the
King never contemplated such visit.
1t is common report, however, that the
King did intend to go, but changed his
mind on an appealing telegram from the
Queen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
J. NJ. Hale 4 Co.
z and 9 N. Spring st.

Besides offering you incom-
parable bargains every day of
the week, we will give you
something to remember
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th.
10000 Yards.

"Bit" qualityVictoria Lawns
at SC. per yard. This means
about AS pieces of "a yards
each. At this price anybody
can secure one or more white
dresses. Displayed in south
show window. An excellent
quality at two-thirds value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

Families, Ring up Telephone 564 for
your wines and liquors. E. Laventhal & Sons,
LOG North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Wants to Join Greece.

LONDON, May 27.-It is reported that
the Assemblage of the island of Crete
has adopted resolution in favor of an
nexation to Greece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

Ebinger,s Celebrated
Milk and home. made bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
A Day Set Apart for White Goods.
1000 Yards.

,s,1e. 1000 Yards. ,.,se.
Carreau des Indes, Reversed
Jaconets, Lattice-work Piques
and Plaid Organdies at 12ac.
per yard; worth from IS to
25c. All at the same price,
I2ac. per yard.
4sc. Silks. 4,e.
1000 yards All-Silk Surahs,
in cream, white, pink, garnet,
cherry, yellow, brown, and
twenty other colorings, full 10
inches wide, at 45c. per yard.
Good value at 75c.
1000 yards Apron Check
Glnghams at SC. per yard.
Worth S3c.
We are showing novel eff
fects in Bathing Suits for
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, in Jersey Cloth and
in Flannel. 1t will pay you
to examine our stock of these
goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

BERLIN, May 27.-All members of the
committee to represent the striking
miners at Boohum have been arrested,
and their papers seized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

Bathing and fishing at Catalina. Don't forget
the excursion May Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

Excursion to Catalina. Thursday. May 3oth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

every body had gioe az him Al the
wharf Ia hired hack 10 take us home, and
not one word would be speak 10 me a. tie
way up. When we finally got into the house
he locked the door OF the sitting room ana
sat down IN front q me and said
Mrs. BoEser, look al me'
ayes, IT, ; awful l was afraid Z would
turn out thss way"
"And yet nothing would 90 but you must
gor'
why, didn't want 70 go one stepw
"Take carel You are 70 blame for this
whole busiuessl ] have borne and borne,
but the worm has finally turned al last.
Make out a list of what furniture you want
TO keep and let rs settle on the amount OF
the alimony."
We didn't settle, however. He felt better
next day, and don't think he'll refer 70 the
matter again unless bring it up.-Detroit
Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
HIS STOCK WENT UP.
why Major RiddIeford Spared the Life o
an Ugly Dog.

an Ugly Dog.
An ugly looking man called at the ONCE
OF Major Rlddleford. 81 have come, sir, +"
sald the man, ITO tell you that while pass
ing your house this morning your dog ran
out and bit me-
'You don't say sop the Major exclaimed.
ayes, do say so. i was walking along
the road, attending strictly to my own
business, when on a sudden the wretch
leaped over the fence and bit piece out Of
me"
''You don't say sop
"But, coufouud il, / do say So"
"Oh. I see. You do say So"
ayes, / do; and, moreover, want 70
know what you are gong TO do about itf"
Al can't do any thing; I'm 10 surgeon"
'ButI want TO know if you are going TO
kill the dogi"
"Killing the dog wouldn't help the wound,
would iti'
"No, but it would be OF great satisfaction
TO me, and demand his death"
"Did he jump over the fence and nab
you?"
"Of course he did"
"Didn't crawl under the gatei'
'No, ! tell you he jumped over the fence" !"
'Did he go over with clear leap or did
be scramble on top?"
"He jumped clear over; but what differ
ence does that makef'
makes considerable difference. A dog
that can jump so high fence must be val
liable. For some time ! have thought that
he was no account, and l had intended 10
kill him. but now that you have given me so
strong a proof Of his worth, why, his stock
goes up. Ee shall live. Now, If he had
crawled under the gate, or if he had scram-
bled clumsily on top Of the fence, should
at once have signed his death warrant, but
as he cleared the fence at a bound l."
You are fool'
Thank you. When he bites you again
call around and see me. Good day."-Ar-
kansaw Traveller
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
a GENTLE SUGGESTION.
How Arabeua Brought Her BashfuI Love-
TO Time.

to Time.
George was a bashful lover. He scarcely
dared to touch his ladys hand. He loved
her well and she was worthy OF his affec-
ton. for she was modest, intelligent. sweet
and lovable; but, like all good women, she
yearned for the respectful caresses that are
the evidences Of a pure affection. She,
however, yearned in vain. George wor-
SHIPPED her. lie might kiss the hem OF her
garment. but TO kiss her lips or cheek the
very audaciiy Of the thought made him
trembe
They sat together by the sea looking out
upon the track o. the moons light which
white winged yachts were crossing now
and then.
1T vas vitchiug hour. scene
For love and calm delight
Suddenly she moved slightly away from
him.
'Please. George, don't Go that she said.
'sNhaii' he asked, in genuine surprise.
"Ohi YOU needn't tell me 81" she replied
"You were just going 70 put your arm
around ny waist, and we're going 10 try 10
kiss ne"
"Dear Arabelia-'
"Ohi you needn't tel nc No: vou were
going 70 d0it Wei. after all I suppose
YOU are not 10 blame u Is just what q
lover would 90 70 his swec heart. and I sup
pose must not be- oTenoed II you do it''
And George graeref the situation and did
pxacflv what Ara1eIs g. oposed he would
do. and the moon grirued and the stars
7vlnked and the wavelets laughed and a
mosquito that was about 20 g Eht on the
rnaideu's cheek few away and settled on
- nose - a grass widow who vas sitting
near the band stan5 N Y sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

shady spot, and then it did seem s- n We
m gh. take some comfort / began - cx-
press ny sympathy FOR NJ. Bowser, when
he turned on re VIA.
"When want 20 be condo. ID with ! j let
you know Thus far we have bad real
good time. and I don't want n hear any
more kicking about it,
"Ths is the sylvan retreat ron spoke of.
Isupposet' 7 remarked. a. I looked around
and saw cigar stubs, r-ayir & cards. pret.
ze.s. beer bottle c7rzs and a rusty oId CORK
screw IT.ag cn the grass.
tie d.tn say. Ue was going - when :
coupe of T-ung nee came Shat way and
stopped ard asked ". Bowser fe- match
20 light thsir cay pipes He dldn have
suv. sn1 one CT them sad
Wei. ger nee5u't he Cd crastT about -.
We arc gs- - good as vou are
"Ard srei rht se e-ter. jim ad1ei
the o-ne~ We seen this Ct q 1lrEe rr
here every Sunday fais SUMNER. ard b.
rsrs had q rerent woman wta 1.m
Hes I'D t7 snrr sr5 a8-tt rrl forget itf
NJ Borser jumped I'd. Bat bo-a ~ tas7n
e 81 IN 20 h -i sn5 scresnr5 ard hroorat
ass.<.srcs They sr'ttss coat ~ t1e -
tore his collar n and tore teree tcas ~
his vest. All ss thev wrrt ava f1rE
threatened 70 cr-lo back s-f flis1 nu -
Mr B-vs-r sad afts- f-e c-'T1 bad
stared. ehzdn We better 81 hcuet
~ zs's-s. - hs5urf -ams up hsr.
- e-iev uTse,f ard 7 n hcvnd 20 a. e.
cos1>i snd sre 81. tlt se was c-s.h
ra-e a16 p~e-rT =ccn scre-h.rE ZEE asr-
penei. 1s-z ~ Eve ~ - ner cars
s,rz. ri - Pr Us-1.ef srs ere ~ teen
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Oakirg threats when ran for he.p
Before ! ~ b&ck taey k-a ro-lsS Mr.
beWser ca tte grass t4<en Sll rs cA4Lge
away. aad e11s1 t.m aao1l uLtl ~ pre-
seuted = s@a sEaI 1Aen t1e po-scezlzn
W1o hsac c1I1s ~ L-le advised hin.
-Say. Ga 49,. yQ- better 60 1oDs.
No-ys k11 rss or sk rews witlil al hour,
80 I sh4A have - r-l yo- in i you cont
leave ~ are evioe1tly = desperate c-2r-
scLer"
NJ B9Hser ceckenez 70 ne En1 led t1s
Vzy u tae boat O. sls way d9wa he w-s
Pointed OIL - SG-lv4n and 4 ilrzLa. slS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
saxoa AIS aaISvavao aM

-5al-d Io ado
eI no pIgdSld rSm kc 1uss S loI ssAoQ = 40
'IoQslS 4usW2Ts1l s.u4uoW euo suit4upJ aoS
q5e4 'SsusTlupulJ lJ~AO ~ seuQt Jlss 'ulelg ~ -
20 uOi4Ia1s IoAo 40 pesuva teou1-ol ttaledS
pue SCISSOR kIUIuuloAuI 'Nss JaulIa az a. SD
10 bsoI 'sA5uuS1Ig9 '~7k fie aAnltUSJt rsAvp
pur 6e3sp 'AlsSIm % ~ peel pug s. lutsul 20
SulinssI uleIa sql 10 5ulus4Io~ uOlsss1dsH
lg.usW 'ss9umJsys N 'ooorQo4 - louo3t 10
esu su4 81 pssnBJ uoi4Ul- -so1t euoh-dN eQ5s
-pr3H Di1lVInsN kuoALaN 'sll 'suols .nAuo1
ks9ulzzlQ 'EiIals6H IoJ 9ul.5ds psslutIuust
1usmltSII uIuIa pus sA15N s4ssM D 4 az
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Z HlNE Ne = e cP =
t1e p4rk t>S-A0E
NV s4l2 NJ bs"-
sef to otAsr c4s-F
c-y evening a. he
E--shed tis clR4I
~B1t won't 4 te
crs21fll crew co1f
! c-eFlea
llere Yea g Asu
are Always ready l.
oFsose any tang !
s2ggest
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
GRATEFUL-CONFOR
Epps's S Cocoa


by a thorough knowledge OF the nStcra
laws which govern the operations Of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application OF
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa. Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables With
cclIcatey Favored beverage which may save as
many heavy doctors bills 10 Is hy the judi
cious use of snch art ceS of diet fhata constifu-
fi0n may be gradually built up until strong
enough 20 resist every tendency 90 disease.
Hundreds OF subtitle m8ladies are foatigg
around us ready 10 sttack wherever there il
weak point. we may escape many fatal shaft
hy keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and properly n0urished frame. Civil
Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only ira half pound tins by gr0cers
labelled thus. JAMES EPP> CO,
Homeopathic Chemists, London. England.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
-Q9lK pplcvg pussD "4ssoluoR 81 a.sv slOs
1sIS5nIn .sQul n "A

&c Slno psnssI sssaus1puH 'elnos 3osps
sou seop 4usW9Ves4 Gus u AeuoW vtH puuBs1
a. Ss4uDIVnS usl4lM lno IssFueJnu sQ4 Flss
ulA SM 8 QgIA p5fuVdWo93V 'tNoQ Ais 1oI 50
LQ psAisJs1 lspIO q9ts qlIM ssys Aut s-n' %
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

The shortest line "a Detroit .and-East fie-
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit ] .1i h m and
Grand hAplos h-e , no rcn calis. OiheT trains
daily except ~gr-av.
A. hixQrIsT. Ticket Agent. Depot; GFo W.
MrSsOs. ui0n Ticket Agent ~ M0rr0rsf.
6EO. =. SyirH. Gen. Agf. Grand Rapids "
a. CsErFsTrn lraflc Manager e. 3. n MulLf-
~ General Nararer
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arIIAe ~ and aelarI nom Lnlou nraol

from MADistee. Lnclneton. baldwin, Al d m
'uAlA- fDAlS except Sunday. fuals ca
la lfdaN. +DaiiN except Monday
Through coaches 10 Chicago on SO = IA
train Through p8rlor coach 80 Chicago oR
- "a tr-ln-~No extra charge Tor seals
Tie 80 "a. fn. train consisting ~ das coaches
tAd smoker runs through 90 Chicago solid.
Through combination sleeping aud chair
cars g. And from Indianapolis on \ iEhi La
press trains
Through seepers 70 and from Chicago on
nigAt Express trains.
v. A. C4srESTTs. TrAflr Manager.
NnIIkH A oANEII. Asa I 0e4- Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

llfaily. All Others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday, July d.. ls...
Sleeping cars run on Pacif fc and Atlantic Fx-
presses 20 and from ilefrolt-Parior cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
aud from heTuit-Dlrccf connections na0s az
Detroit with al through trains fast-Irket.
or sale al Union Ticket once 81 Monroe 49,
aud 90 Union depot.
FRFn N. Bss0s. Gent ACT. 95 Monroe ST .
Q. ". kUc0LEs. q. 7. and r. Agt. Chicago.