davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

LITTLE BAIT AND HARD LUCK FOR THE
FISHERMEN.
The easterly weather, which has bright
ened the fields and farmers faces, is very
unfavorable to fishermen, who report little
bait and hard luck.
Sanford o., son of William Thompson of
Cundy's Harbor, died suddenly at his home
on Friday, April 2Sth. He was II years OF
age. and a very bright and promising youn g
man, a member of the Sabbath school, and
an officer Of Life Boat Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars.
Mr.. Charles Leavitt's barn, which is some
distance from any dwelling house, was prok,
en- into April 21st, his wagon overturned ana
broken. and his property otherwise inlured
and defaced. Entrance was apparently ell
fected by prying up the door, as the hinges
were broken and the sill split. Mr.. Leayitt
is naturally highly indignant, and Is making
active efforts to discover the culprit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
PLECTINE.
janis eodIynrmce On
Issgga as ss=Issg
Prices for Families and
Offices:
BY the cake, zoe per 100 lbs.

Customers can commence taking Ice at any time
they desire, and delivery will be continued until
notice to stop is received at the office.
ANY customer leaving town, by giving notice at
the oflce, Will be entitled to proper reduction.
any neglect of our drivers in leaving the Ice COM
plants for careleSsness or any other cause, II
made at the ofhce, viii be attended to promptly.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
MAINE TOWNS.
South Bridgton.


Highway repairs are row in order and no
work makes better testimony for place
than good roads. We have some very fine
soil here formakins road beds. and with the
advent Of road machines our highways have
greatly improved. mf
Mr.. Henry e. Warren who has been in
poor health for several years, finds himself
considerably improved this spring, as does
also his wife who has lung troubles.
Mr.. w. Messer now at work in Reed Bros.
coat mandatory has travelled much having
been in nearly all of Uncle Sans domain
He has been In 80 states and one territory.
he came hers last week from Denver, Col,
via the Denver q Rio Grande railroad, then
on through the South to Washington and
New York. He reports things moving in
the South, and crowded trains especially in
that region.
Mr.. Joseph r. Foster and his daughter
Miss Lena Foster have just returned from
Boston. Mr.. Foster went to consult with
prominent boston doctor relative to a sup
posed cancer on his face which has been
troubling him for some time. He receives
the assurance that within nine months he
can be cured
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
APO

PLECTINE. Pain in Region of the Heart with
Feeling of Suffocation, Ringing Sounds In Ears,
Numbness or Prickly Sensations OF Limbs, Pain
Between Shoulders and IN Side. Pain in Small OF
Back or Hip. Scanty and High Colored Urine,
Smarting or Burning Sensation on Passing Water
together with Flatulence, Sour Stomach, General
Debility. &c, are symptoms that are quickly re
lieved by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy. For
sale by all druggists for S1.OO six bottles for
$500. Send to DR. F. S. HUTCHINSON s. CO.,
Enosburgh Falls w.t. for circulars and testimonials
proofs OF the cures wrought by ANTI-APO-
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

To-day was observed as holiday by the hIcag
Board of Trade.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMES.l
April 18th. 1854 I
Ordered, That the City Marshal be and be Is
hereby directed TO cause 10 be enforced the ordl-
nance relating to the licensing OF dogs.
Attest: GEO. @. BURGESS.
City Clerk.
CITY MARsHAL's OBETCK,l
April 10, 1889.
In accordance with the above order the above
ordinance relating 10 dogs viii be strictly en-
forced by me, WILLIAM III. GREEN,
apr17dn City Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

April 8, lat SO N, lon "A w, ship P G Blanchard
from Portland for Buenos Ayres
April 10, lat 49, Ion II, sch Rebecca X Atwood.
bound South. im tN
dleton from San francisco for Liverpool. w.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

xED Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
SJeAk Hacking Cough, Asthma, Plurisy and
sN7Hn>I inflammation relieved i'm ONE min
SskS ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
FASTER. Nothing like 1t for Weak Lungs.
maya WS&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
ICAN,T BREATHE,

pIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
l lnl oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
.fOnce.. Az
Nails.


Pure gro nd ld66O@7 20
Pure dry lead6 50@7 20
Eng Ven Red. 3@ 3M
Red Lead -. Ia III
Am. Zinz. % 0067 90
Rochelle Yellow. 21a
Rice, " h. -. Dag Al
Rangoon. -. 6H @5A
Saleratus.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

, whea Baby wi.s sick. jSe gave her Csstoi.n.
When she was Child, she cried for Castori,.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoris.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Uncertainty

Uncertainty:
Stranger-Where is the county seat?
kansan Gas dark, funnel-shaped cloud" ap-
proaches) WAL it's here If that thar cyclone goes
slaunch-wise toward Henneker's. If It DON'T the
location NV the county is liable Ito be sorter
indefinite am promiscuous-like, so TO speak
Time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Cape Elizabeth.

DIV Lh1 b1ACH NOlEo.
The farmers are no longer wishing for
rain for their wants have been very well
supplied during the past week. Early peas,
potatoes and grain are already beginning to
themselves.
Mr.. w. S. Doughty OF Pond Cove spent
several days of the past week at Island Pond,
Vt. While there purchased for himself a
fine bay horse. n@-
Mr.. Ephraim Dyer OF Winter street, Port
land. who purchased the place known as the
Hiram Libby farm a few years ago, has
built him fine dwelling house on the place,
and has moved his family thereto. Mr..
Dyer has been connected with the Portland
Water Company and is now engaged at the
new reservoir which is being built on Mum
joy Hill.
Mr.. Henry st. John Smith is making pre-
parations to build large addition to his
hne dwelling house, situated at Pond Cove.
Mr.. A. K. Poland has made large addi-
ton to his greenhouse, and has lately
erected windmill and tank for watering
purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Richmond.
a Nfa. -

HARD FIRE.
Fire was discovered at o'clock Monday
morning in the bath room situated in the ell
of Postmaster William S. Hagan's residence
on Front street. The house has a Mansard
roof and before the fire department arrived
the fire had spread between the walls in the
main part of the house, making it the hard
est fire to fight ever experienced in Rich.
mond. As often as the fire was extineuished
in one place the flames would break ont in q
new direction. The fremen succeeded in
drowning out the flames, but the whole m
per part of the building is ruined and the
lower part flooded with water The house
when new cost about $4,000 and was buiIt
about IS years ago. Insurance about S5OO0,
Mr.. Hagan having reduced the insurance re.
Gently. Part of the furniture was saved in
damaged condition. Cause of fire I'M
known.
DennysvlIle.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF AN AGED
CITIZEN.
The plentiful and much needed rain that
has been falling is the first blessing of the
kind which has descended upon US from
Heaven these forty days. The grass appre'
ciates it, and the fields already are quite
green.
Theophilus w. Allen, Esq, Of Dennys-
vile, left his home Saturday morning early
and drove out to his saw mill, three miles
away, to look after the saving OF his lumber
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
NOTICE Is nEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN Subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trast OF Administrator
Of the estate Of
OUNCE J. KNIGHT, late Of Westbrook,
In the County Of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased, are re
quired 20 exhibit the same; and all persons In
debted TO said estate are called upon TO make
payment 10 ,.
Westbrook, April 2, 1889. aprl7d1awW3w'
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

The attention of the passengers in a Canadian
smoking-car was rlyeted on strangely-behaved
negro. He rocked himself from side TO side with
out ceasing.
"whaps the matter with your" asked one OF
the travellers.
"Yes."
'sWell, sah he sold me a SLIDER watch for $780,"
continued the negro still swaying from SIDE ed 20
dom go no NOAH"
A mans wife should always be tn
same, especially to her husband, but If she l.
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like a
differeDt person." they all say, and thelr hus
bands say so tool
Miss MInerva-If it is a proper question, won't
| you please tell me, Mr.. Longlocks, If the maya
zines ever return any of your poems? have had
such III luck myself that would like TO hear your
MIR. Longlocks-No; they never have returre ed
mine.
| rGrumps Qnaudibly) because he never
SENDS stamps.
"'Mid pleasures and palaces tho we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home"
| especially If blessed with a wife whose hours are
not spent in misery caused by those dragging
| down pains arising from weaknesses peculiar to
her sex. Pierce's Favorte Prescription relieves
and cures these troubles and brings sunshine to
many darkened homes. Sold by druggists under
| positive guarantee from manufacturers of sat
sfaction or money refunded. Read guarantee
| on bottle-wrapper.
The cleansing antiseptic and healing qualities
| of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequaled.
Virgins Cooking at the result Of his wife's
| shopping) Well ! suppose we may be able to
make use of some of This stuff some day. But
| where are the shoes you said Bobby needed so
Mrs. wiggins-Bless my heart. I forgot theml
| l spent all day at the bargain counter.
BEEcHAMs PILLS cure bilious and nervous ills
There is said to be in Milwaukee champion
marrying Justice. There is nobody to equal the
neatness and dispatch with which he ties the
knot. This is the way he does it:
Have her?"
yes"
Have him?'
eyes,"
Married; two dollars"
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01
Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1873 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-01

mar at Valparaiso Mich IS. barque ] Carlton,
Ar at Bristol April 81, steamer Montreal. Wall,
Portland.
Sid I'm Liverpool Apl 20, ship Tam O'Shanter,
Passed Tusker hpI 20, ship j Walker, from
Liverpool for San Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
TEtss' GREAT EXHIBITION.

Tie sprins Palace. whcre All the states
Fsoa .es. VIII 10 shSaa-
The wonderful Lone Star state. stretch
iag from tie u5-sFopiral belt f4r into
tie ram uper-te k3a-. &A1 from the level
of tie sea e. lls summit of tle sierra
Gaadaloupe. has broken ogt ia q uew
pLlce. She has erected AZ Fort " W1r;h a
wonderful spring a. which j. o. be
opened 0a the eJlh II MAY. aad they cau
Il = gr-l4 'k2rporama. IA which a speci-
men u everything produced IN tie state
Is o. be exhibited IS "karporamara.
Overhaul yoar Greek lexicon. and when
found make = note on t.
The building IS not only beautiful in
ilself. but Is wonderful from tho fact
that every article IL its construction Is a
product Of Texas. The stone IA the
foundation Is from Texan quaTries-
every sort in the state valuable for the
purpose being represented. The timber
- the oak. pine. cedar and hemlock OF
Texas. All the metals are Texan. Beau
tiflll mosaics formed with sections OF pol
ished native woods Gdorn the interior, the
massive dome viii be covered with Texan
wheat, the proper points viii be embel-
lishcd with cornices formed from hides.
horns and skins OF Texas cattle, palmetto
leaves, oleander stems, magnolias. vines,
plants and flowers OF the soil will combine
70 form tropical vistas, while the shells OF
tho beach, the trailing moss Of the low
country and the hardy cereals Of the
north VIII b. arrayed by fair Texan
hands with taste and skill And finally
immense aviarie6, decorated with native
flowers, viii contain flocks Of all the
sougsters OF the state and make the floral
avenues vocal with natures choral song.
The human musical talent, of course,
Viii DC OF the highest order.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

neut thas the different as80ciati0us
are not bound together ~ 4n express
constitution o. ruled by any authorized
body. IA tais and many o.her respects
is differs remarkably from any church,
society or political or civil organization
whatever. Ia short. this wonderful or
gauikation, consisting u ~ least $500
bodies. di.fused through nearly all civil
lied countries and powerfully affecting
tho religious LIE u many, Is simply u
confederation with no central authority
having other than advisory powers, held
as one and harmoaized ~ mutual sym
parhy AMI a common arm.
Nor r 10 easy o assign Il a beginning.
though 1914 Is usually assumed a5 the
date ot It's birth. and the London asso-
ciafion as the original OF al the Young
Mems Christian associations now II the
world Of course there have been from
tho beginning various organizations Of
Christian men aside from the regular
churches. and in I532 there was in Lon
don a larse a-Ssociation OF apprentices
.sho met % study the Bible. In l7l0
Cotton Mzther wrO,e OF the good accom-
pii5hed by associations 4 young men,
and the classes" established by John
Wesley, which laid tho basis Of Mctho-
dist class meetings. were something Of
the same nature. Some sixty years ago
David Nasmith. OF Glasgow. began to
found such organizations in England and
America. and ia 1874 George Williams,
a clerk in the large dry goods establish
ment OF Hitchcock & Co, in London. or
ganized his associates into q Young
Mems Christian association, which In
elect proved the model for all that sue
cee,!el it.
The first branch in America was organ
lied in Montreal, Nov p. 1851, and four
days later the second wsls formed IN Bos-
ton. Now there arc some 800 IN the
United States and Canada, with total
membership of about isJ. 900. There are
associations il japan. India, China,
South Africa. South America. Australia,
New Zealand and elsewhere, and il is
surprising % learn how close = commu-
nicatio1 they maintain with each other
IN ISL tlo first general conference OF
American and Canadian delegates was
held at Buffalo, and twcnty-six similar
ones have since been held; but until this
year tho WorlIs International confer
euces have always been held abroad,
there being two leading committees, the
worlds central committee and that OF
the United States and British provinces.
II tho former there is one member for
each country with an association. twea-
ty-fUsr in an. anl the largest number Of
comuitleeucn reside Ia Geneva, Switzer-
land. which Is therefore a sort of fw0rld's
head. quarters. Under this are state aud
national committees. secretaries and di-
rectors; and there are travelling score
taries to regulate the work AM assist in
new orE1nizauous-
Among those present at Philadelphia
were many noted for Christian work.
David McConaughty, Jr., general secre-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

f,rv of the central branch. resides i1
tass city. ard tleu-h comparatively
ver~x man IS q renowned worker. AM
other. prr',1as sfi3 more noted il John
T ~evifs who ats'v returned from an
crrauir.rE tour ODD japan. IRE found
tins almost every church had its KRIS
a. Igio-sei-ven sval "a the asscciarious
rrs called. and ars doing sood work.
The Urited States has .atetv contri hused
$500 &, lia tne aEsscCiatious iu Jauan.
su1 rsurl u beng 4oue m Ioklo. ritT
of so .00o students gathered from al parts
a. th. empire.
Another delegate vas Rev George A
ua1. ef New Il ars. state secretary. who
has ilisd usnv POSITIONS in ths work and
crranirei r'anv branches. he reported
that the property ~ che assoaaoon in
New + rrs IS 'vorth S325o ooo -ae main
hriIIrr la New York citr beiug vor-h
Sra.asa. Claus 0anlt. German secre-
ts~v Il the international conamitee f.
brt 20 years cid. huf haz done Ave gear.
as,a.l xork lu afzanirinE Another sarter
xseseal was 7. K. Cree. fofzseE seSEelaET
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
IS THE BEST
lPEaIEsT. LlIaIlgt lE0 0IURETIC
k4s8y ssla6ls, F@kat@Sis sn5 fSru8klsaE
A a. Afzrfxz1 "a shosio 10 I1ksa
bsxors bEe4 kf4.t

Ct e fsnealzs Ia ~ srge sspsfieues C.Els-
ia ee..rves - * pa - "a tcs - r&us
FA0s i eEEA ~ h.salA.
10 Eezeey hzs glysa Es slet exec ieat e
50 ErA IA r. 500 i. exi9Es lae Nlu-a
lulsEa I'd Ceagrszs
Fl. es.le. Or sce gea4f1s s4Fisp-.t >gruast
sass = tssa .aas.e Aeue,lF 81 areI-ttl.-s 90
las eoa.a.a hoass ktLles AEs. aal
splsea u 1Eo r SAb1EA, LaU-l hass.
-la ghrol1- Czlzul OF fae s.5-nsea 4aa i4r
1iss4.ts % lae -lolazeh. l4seE ass l,At1eyss tae
s-Fisbs1 " at~F aaa spl aa~i ~s4s Rave
B osfa taela-e YES s1iasH-ls S5thci "a "+
4 klE1 ALE-. h-ya4 fE,lssL4l Ae3l~Ai No-a-
Il. ar
~ sars of ill llatsrs TIE ge1 ltue srllc.a haas
tns sistt-fiIe ol -tf,Skk 4 AtADEi-'}N tD
sic A. = ga ihe Icc1 u sgsEy l4.- lr sEs o.
"a q earEssu.
Pam P1.ets msilsa free upon application.
kfsNER & AzNDELsOS 60.
sole assEts BsfClay-sI, Ns1 YORK
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

The floor space of the palace proper
covers 10000 square feet. The corner
towers will consist Of three stories, sur
mounted by lofty points, and in the cen
ter Will rise the great dome, the main
halls intervening. Surrounding the
palace on every side is an extensive park
or garden in which Will flourish many
thousand Texas flowers, and in the cen
ter Of it will stand the statue Of Texas
steer OF "heroic size" thirty feet high,
made up Of pieces OF Texas cattle. In
the halls viii be exposed every fruit of
Texas, from the orange Of the Gulf coast
10 tho wild plum and crabaPPle of the
Panhandle. Also. gold, silver, copper,
lead. coal and al sorts of Texan stone
from marble to granite. The cotton,
sugar, grain, cattle, lumber and other
interests Of the state will Of course be
represented. Each county viii also have
It's special exhibit.
The Texas editors claim that it viii be
the finest and most instructive thing Of
the kind ever exhibited. In the art gal
lery there viii be models representing all
the details ofTexas life. from the settlers
rude hut and the cowboys tent to the
finest buildings in the cities, with repre-
santatiOns on large scale of the harbCr
Of Galveston and Aransas Pass, of a
cattle ranch and lumber mill, and many
other local scenes. The Texans are en-
thusiastic in promising that they Will
make it a surprising display Of what their
three millions OF people have already
done and q convincing proof that there
is yet vacant fertile land in the state
ample for the homes Of 10, ,000. 600 more.
The architect reports that he has an
army of mon at work and the last stroke
Will assuredly be given in time for 81 t.
bc made ready for May 20.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

Carbolic powder. when properly pre-
pared. is far the most economical sub
stance. says the editor Of Poultry Yard.
that we can use for the destruction Of
fowl vcrwin. Il is immeasura5ly the
most effective "for the money" for this
purpose. \ little goes o great way. 1t
should be scattered freely over the
ground. beneath the roos+s, il the laying
nests. CT wherever the fowls congregate
in the corners and shadows of the runs,
as we'll % occasionally rubbed or sifted
into their body footbering. Lice cannot
live where this powerful disinfectant is
present. It will clear n dog Of haos
quicker and more thoroughly. when
rubbed into and auj through the hair 90
the flesh with a short. stiff. dry shoe
brush. than VIII any other preparation
yet invented. the Persi0n and Dalmatiar
insect powders excepted.
Dr. ~sre's Catlrrh Remedy cures
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
CnIcAGo 4 wrsr MICHIGAN MANS

(hIcAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
- arrive al aaa depart from / Alol Depot
nffsNr.
Exp. feT Chicago Muskeson, IoleCo-f zoo NJ
ssi Mail Tor Chicago -...-......... ID. 81 b m
"a press fof Naskcgon and Hart 81 m
Might EApFess tor Chicago .....-.... . "a y "a
fer Big Rapids, Baldwin. LuolHgt0n
and Manisiee .....-. .-....--....f sst m
For Rig Rapids Baldwin. Ludinrton
and Manlstee, ..-............. ......-...f SIS a "a
EpresS Tor Mukktgon. Grand Haven't .iO Ia
AEETAE.
Night Express from Chicago ..........-..* ~ q m
fApreSs from MuskegoH and Hart tfu A. a m
Mai from Chicago aud Muskegou s. IA
Ia press from Crane HaNen. .... .tsj j 81
EApress from frntWatef. MuSEegou .a1 y ga
Fast Express from Chicago .-.....-f as5 N
From Maulstce Ludlngion. Baldwin
and kig Rapids fIn - m
Prom Manlstee Ludinetou. Baldwin, ~ IA
DAILY. daily e1cept SUNDAY
Through coaches 10 Chicago on 600 . "a
train. Through parioT coach 20 Chicago on
IL = N train-Ao extra charge Ter seats
The II 90 ,. IA. train consisting II DAY coach.
smoker and sleeping cars runs through 10 Chi
cSgo solid
W. A. CsEFESrsK TrafHc Manager
WILLIAM A. GAVETT. Asst Gen. Pass Ageat
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

Tie hhufteSt nur To Detroit and East. f.e-
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Crane
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - y m and
Grand Rapids 10 y ~ run daily. 0fber .raius
daily except sunday.
A. ALsQrIsT. Ticket Agent. Depot Gro. " .
NUNS0N. Union Ticket Agent IL Monroe -
Gao. 4. SsfTH. Gen. Agt.. Grand Rapids " A
CAErESTER. Ira1lc Manager. }. b. MUg1aKEK
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

Dr. g. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions Pits Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache Nervous ProstratiOn caused By the use
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. Soffeniug II the Brain resulting
iu insanity and leading 20 misery. decay and
death. Premature ola Age. BarrenueSS. Loss Of
Power in ciths- sex. Involuntary losses ard
~permatorrhoea caused ~ oyer eXertion Of
the brain. self abuse or over Indulgence Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 a box.
or SIX boxes f1r s.. sent by mail prepaid ON re-
Ceipt ~ price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX HOMES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boys accompanied with -. we wil
send thr purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund thc money. % fhe treatment does not
tHtct rlrs. Gatlantees issued oHly by
". n. Tbbs, Druggist
sole A-'t. is NoHrpc-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
MICHIGANCENTRAL
TrE NIAGARA FAlls ROyTt.

Ihsily. Al others daily except sunday.
Taking eject sunday, JuiN ~ ls>s
Sleeping cars Fun oH faci &c and atlantic IN.
presses O. and from Detroit faFisa cara ran
Ca liay Express and Grand Rapids Ia press 10
aHo from btfrolt-Dircci connections lnaae al
Detroit With s1 through fTs.lHs k,ssi-iiCkets
on sale az Union Ticket once. a. konr0e-st
aud att uion depot.
lKEp N hkIssOs, Gea1 AT, s. Menroest
Q. W. hgGeLEs. q. J.. aud ARt, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

-leLzl col lTel -lsa of Tie
-agi istl2a .zsa.f- .f-l.l-l,-u -
Flica eegsl 4ag las aet
every state 4ld cgrr1-ry ~
"a state. anl visiting -e.esa
.9m Great EFil2ia, EgEope saa
1iII aas resulted in tie collectsng
- Interesting facts - H. tas aIs gi4
l.sgtl q the order IL sLcA o may
.l4el There s loulE 4s - Jae trle
llfsn tsf .--a laeg 81 - u...Ae gEoG4l-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

pEToSKEY. EScANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ.
The shortest and cheapest route - Tscsna
ba. Gladstone. Aegsunee and Ishperuine
Boat leaves PciOsksy every Monday Necues
day and Friday.
tor freight or passenger rates Apply %
9. ". CASkEN. MANAGE.
gft0stcy Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

THE POPULAR STEAMER. THoS. FRIhNT.
is making daily tnps from PetoSEey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
/ AXE sHoRR a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

t.D a:sl..-.--...--.--. 10 faio ..... 20 II %
A train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Auegsn -
10 IA. arriving there at 8 -
Through tickets sold 10 prlncipai rofurs in
the United states. Mexico and Canada AZ 4 nloa
Ilcket VAce- A. J. SAITH
@. j. A. Cleveland. OHIO.