davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
TROUBLES IN THE s1xrr-NiNrn
Trial OF Capt. Ryan for Neglect or Duty-
Appealing TO tho Courts.


The court martial that is trying the charges
OF neglect OF duty against Capt. Stephen p
Ryan OF Company @, Sixty-ninth Regiment.
was in session several hours last night at the
Twelfth Regiment armory without making any
substantial progress in the case. Most OF the
time was consumed in the attempt Of Judge
Advocate Henry s. Van Duzer to get in the
technical proof that Capt Ryan really had
been officially served with orders which he is
alleged to have neglected. Most Of these or
ders were unsigned In the order book. printed
copies having been pasted In. and these were
objected to By LAWYER Heady. counsel for
orders we're also detective ,
In one case GorP9Srat Nv wm pod n J9hns0n Of
an order dated Nov. IA. 1889. Ho eaid he did y
at the request OF AdIutant Murphy, who told
that he had sworn 10 1t, although the return
nurported to he sworn one. ne said he did
not whether he %ss tn9 Srd on
ent alteration In o return made BY Sergeant
MAJOR O'Hyrne OF, an order OF October last
which which seemed to have been sworn 10 OH June
Judge Advocate Van, Duzer intimated very
against some betJ besides Capt. Ryan unless
these and similar matters were cleared up.
The court martial sdjournledih until June e.
and Byrne OF Company + have secured from
Judge lngraham Of the supreme Court an In
junction TO restrain Capt, Mortimer OF that
company and Col CavanaGh from dtscharging
them from the regiment. The two sergeants'
term OF enlistment has expired. but they want
ed to reSnllst for another year Capt Mortimer
refused to enlist them. and is said to have de-
clared that he would not have them in the
company. The allegation y that Capt
out because they have, been Working
In favor OF Second Lieut. John j.
Scanlon, who Is a candidate for the vacancy
created by the recent death OF First Lieut..
Peter Carroll 1t is alleged that Capt. Morti
mer wants TO have Sergeant Charles, Mahon
mnde First Lieutenant, and that he has said
that he proposed to get all the scanlon men he
could out OF tho regiment and enlist in their
places mon who will vote for Mahon.
These are the allegations made In the up
plication for an Injunction yesterday to Judge
1nRraham. Col CavanaEh ia included In tho
application, because the Captains discharge
Of the mon does not become effective until
signed by MIN. 1t il alleged that Dol. Cava-
nagh is delaying the calling Of an election to
MI the vacancy In order to help Capt. Mortimer
beat Scanlon.
There was similar trouble when Scanlon was
elected Second Lieutenant. several years ago.
His friends charged that the Captain had tried
to pack the company against him. He was
elected by q small majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
sPoRTsMEN,s TOURNAMENT
Tho Prize Winners Mt tho Shooting Grounds
in Lyons.

LYONS. N. Y. June 13.-The mud was ankle
deep on the shooting grounds this morning.
The sky was clear in the forenoon. but In the
afternoon. while the Dean Richmond contest
was In progress. there was quite heavy rain.
In the grand average for the week II. D.
Whitney OF Phelps stood highest winning the
1925 tea set donated by the Manhattan Silver
Plate Company: +. d. Kelsey Of Aurora sec.
ond, $50 In gold. and A. Paul OF Cohoes third
$25 In gold
In the contest for the Leievre diamond badge,
at 20 single and double targets. this morning.
Kelsey, Livingston. and Crosby broke 20, divids
Ing % per cent. OF the entrance money: f. d.
Kelsey won the badge on shooting of tho tie.
men to team. there were twelve teams en-
tered. Onondaga Club Team No. l OF Syra.
Guse Hudson ST.. Paddock. Courtney. and
dnSs2 sSEo ads nd S5'1 Il Arcade
spencer OF Lyons, iuinam. Barnes.
S%hney 92d BE5 ddvSed s9G9nd money
money. breaking 81. Fourth money was de
yidod among three clubs-SaratoRa. Queen
SS reysRr pS a. fh and was Of d hySdPd
by two teams--North Wayne and Auburn.
breaking 65; sixth money was, won by Au-
burn. No. @ breakin SO. Seventh money was
and Queen CITY OF Buffalo. breakinG 81.
In The afternoon the Dean Richmond trophy
was shot for by, four clubs, three men from
SSh eue aa 20 wye fsS tropb1
for, the third time. Koch Besser. Jr3
s. birds; ononiSga., Of Syracuse :, tHud-
sbG rs HSdS59 ~? uo schTeBers Fshea
Crouch. and Dean killed SO birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Proctor Knott and English Indy Here.

Proctor Knott and English Lady arrived at
6heepshead from Latonis last evening. They
came through In good shape and will begin
their work OF final preparation for the Suburb
an this morning. SooRRan Brothers think
they have q good chance to win the great race
for although Proctor Knott failed to extend
himself in the purse race Mt Latonia last week.
he made a satisfactory trial last Monday. going
the Suburban distance in 2:lO. They FAY that
the English Lady ia very fast She jumped
into favor In Kentucky at a bound on June 3,
fold In b canter by three lengths, in 2:0S'i.
which 10 equal to the record for the track; She
carried 115 pounds. and the race, considering
run OF Latonin. Tho flly is In the Suburban at "a
Pounds, but her running penalties will raise
tho saddle; but even with that light weight
few experienced TURTLES will back three
yeRr.old lilly Tor the great handieap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
FROM BLESSED AMERICA.
A Warming for the Cookies OF y Yankee
Heart in Ireland.

A Warming for the Cookies OF y Yankee
Heart In Ireland.
1T is difficult to get American tobacco in
Ireland" said a tourist recently returned from
the Green Isle There Is very little flne-cut
tobacco in the country and what there Is Is not
sweetened to suit the American taste. was
In Ireland for three months and during that
time could not procure chew OF my favortte
brand except upon one occasion. On the
morning Of last New Years Day was walking
UP the gravelled walk leading to Blarney Cas-
tie on my way to kiss the famous stone. I had
Just crossed the rustic bridge spanning a trib-
utary Of the river Lee when saw party Of
men and women ahead OF me. evidently on O
similar errand. There was something curl
ously familiar In the cut Of their garments and
party were Americana. The sight of country
man in foreign land ia peculiarly refreshing.
My 10y was 30 great that when | came up with
O gentleman who was tagging behind the rest
shoulders and exclaimed:
Hello. old man: when did you arrive 2"
The striking ealutation staggered him for q
moment. Then he turned Oh me quickly and
reached for MS hip pocket anticipated his
hand on the butt OF 80 In my overcoat pocket
Hold on. mister. You haven't got tho drop
Who the devil are you. enyhowF
ing at 1t asked:
90 Have you got such thing as a chew OF to-
bacco aboutyour clothesr
"Certainly, my, boy" he replied cordially.
drawing a huge plug OF navy from close prox-
Unity TO his revolver.
+" l bit Off chunk and was on the point OF
handing the tobacco to him. whom he warned
1t back and uttered tho blissful words:
Keep It, my dear follow. | have plenty OF
the same kind In my trunk at Cork
The native kindiness OF the act. together
with the familiar nasal tone In which It was
1ttn FnH nj hn AfTNnI ut tl,n
formed one Of the most pleasing Incidents Of
my foreign eX perlence."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
LAST DAY At MORRIS PARK.
Many Tip.toppers Named 20 Start In T.
dRy's Events.

dRy's Events.
Should TennY. Flrenzi. and Salvador come
together in the Westchester Cup o-day, the
final day Of the New York Jockey Clubs meet
ing a race OF the first magnitude will occur.
But Dave PulsIfer will surely not send Tommy
against two such sterling performers as Mr..
Haggin names In the cup. with tho Suburban
only three days away. Besides. Tenny would
have TO give both q lot Of weight and should
he come out victor In tho contest. there would
virtually be no betting against him onTucsday.
Tho chances are therefore greatly against
Tenny's starting to-day. With Tenny
out the HHggln pair should run fret
and second. The Great Eclipse Stake
has three candidates from the formidable
Morris stable. and SO great is the proWess OF
Russell and Ambulance that l}oero aud Hood
lum are the only colts named to start against
the Morris entry for q stake the value OF which
will be above S2O,000. Russell should WIN
with Ambulance second, and II would not be
surprising II tho third candidate. Reckon. ran
third. The Ram9po Handicap may be won by
Niagara, with Now or Never second II Is
hard TO sec how the Belle OF Nantura colt and
Busted can fail 10 To placed In tho ThroRg's
Neck Stakes. Charley DrHuN may win the
AnnieRwood Handicap. with buddhist second.
md the two-ycar-old selling rnce should lie
between AdventuIer and Go ltribuliou.
Frat RAce-RAmApo Welter Handicap, with $1,000
added, seven furlongA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Creedmoor RIne Grounds Transferred 20
tho State.

ALBANY. June 13-The Legislature of last
year passed law providing that whenever tho
National Rifle Association should convey TO
the State their grounds at Creedmoor, l.. l.,
constituting their rifle range and containing
seventy acres. with the hotel. targets and
other property thereon. free from allsencum-
brances. by deed to DO approved by the At
torney- General OF the State the Adjutapt-
General should accept and manage the came
as State Rifle Range for the use of the
National Guard. The Attorney Generai has
approved such deed Of Creedmoor which
was made some time ago. and the Adjutant.
General has accepted the property. This con
yeYRnce Is Bu beet to the right OF the National
Rifle Association, for term OF ten years from
the date Of the passage OF the act, upon payin9
the expenses OF markers and any and an OF her
necessary expense, to hold their annual com
petition In rifle shooting at Creedmoor for "A
period not exceeding ten days in each year
md such other rifle ,mttche+, and practice as
iutant. General. the lay also constitutes the
General Inspector OF Rife Practice, Board TO
acquire additional land In the rear OF Creed
moor. in order that ri0el practice can be prop.
erly carried on upon the range land t25. 600 was
appropriated for the purchase OF additional
land. The Board has held one meeting but
decided not TO purchase any land until the
has been declared costd.
Adit Gen. Porter las issued an order to
General Inspector Of, Rife Practice Robbins
that no liquor shall By sold on the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
AMU6EMENT6
A New Ald CO1siy "BoLsAIaa Girl"

a Now oAo COneIy "boheMian Girl"
A spirited performance OF Tho Bohemian
Girl" at the Grand Opera House last night
" the EnRliih Grand Opera Company brought
forward a nSw and charming Airline In Miss
Lillian SWAN, New York girl OF II. who on
this occasion made her debut In the leading
role OF BalfCs tuneful opera she made the
gypsy girl parsonage of captivating grace
and marked beauty and acted the part with
winsome simplicity that won the sympathy
and aroused tho heartiest approval from an
OVERLOOKING audience. The young actress
received tree encores In the dream
song .up0 her entry. and flowers
were healed At hor feet There were
and curtain call brought her forth a third
time with aGnor ragliapera, The good will
Of the spectators was further shown in the
last act, Indicating that the handsome young
actress bad achieved fatteTinG measure OF
SUCCESS II her trying role. She sang the ia
lniliar mUio Of the part with q SWeetneSs OF
tone that pGdS up Tor lack OF volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHARITIES.
Suggestions for Making Them More Ed
cIent Through Cooperation,

5ukgesuOh0 Tor Making Them Moro E0s
Client Through Cooperation.
At late meeting Of the Archdeaconry OF New
York the Rev. Thomas NJ. Peters, D. D.. the
Rev. George 8. Baker, Messrs. II. J. Csmmsnn.
J. P. Faure. and John A. Beall were appointed
Committee on the Extra-Paroohial Charities
OF the Episcopal Church. TO consider tho whole
scope OF charitable work done By tho general
Institutions OF this Church, and to devise and
suggest some method BY which those charities
might. through cooperation. become more on.
Client for the general good. After several meet
inRs the following points were unanimously
agreed upon as desirable to be obtsinedi
cSa1. Of Central Board Of un:s
Ing Church institutions and to procure far pos
tn iRS GisS
yST and :ss more MSr oo%
pSss Snd GSiSns d S9oSRn ssr sS.
The Prsvsn'on, az far ~ RoSsoIc in 'hs establish
Of nSsSton o. propOns
10 do the Same kind Of work.
has shall Sn&e, nc Scrutiny
mSnSEemont before they Tocsive the otie endorse.
ment of tho ArchdeaconJY
S
tnS and HpDaeye y IN
sututionS with the corporate name of each, It's scope
Other ss Win ensSe The 9SSrsh public ssi 70
iationS " AVIAN themselves VI 'n' existing 'n'''-
To secure II possible, tho appointment OF certain
Sundays in the church year on which the different
classes of church charities shall make united appeal
the members of our for charitable offerings
toward their support
The information Of church people preparing to make
consult this committee
Before making report to the Archdesconry,
however, conference OF representatives OF
the various church institutions OF the city Of
New York. seventeen In number, was called.
which was held in st. Luke's Hospital on
Tuesday evening last to discuss the foregoing
propositions, and to aid the committee. BY
their suggestions. In preparing their report
There were. present, besides the committee.
Hospital. DR.. stuyvesant r. Morris Of St An,
drew's Convalescent Home, the Rev. Andrew
T. Krans OF the Church Mission to Deaf Mules.
Mr.. Herman Eon Post Of the sheltering Arms.
MIR. Hoffman Miller Of the Shelter for Respect
able Girls Mr.. James McCarter Of the Homo
for relief OF Destitute Blind and the Rev. DR..
Peters. representing the Children's Fold the
Shepherds Fold. and the House OF Rest for
Consumptives.
The eight propositions Of the committee
we're enthusiastically approved by the Con
ference. A letter from Bishop Potter cordially
commended the suggestions OF the committee
as movement in the right line" The Con-
ference therefore. suggested to the Commit
tee OF the Archdeaconry tho eXpediency OF
In writing a plan Of organization.
and OF sending such statement to oil institu-
lions and persons Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
DIR. Depew's First Meeting with tho
Regents.

ALBANY. June 13.-T Regents OF tho UNI
versity at their special meeting to-day granted
an absolute charter to the Deveaux School as a
college preparatory school at Suspension
Bridge, The application of the trustees Of
Hobart Aollege at Geneva for permission to
amend the college charter so that the alumni
might elect one trustee each year WAS granted.
This Is the first meeting that Chauncay NJ.
Depew has attended since he was elected Re-
absence heretofore. he replied that generally
the meetings OF the Regents were called for
Wednesday or Thursday afternoons, which
were his busiest days OF the week. II the meet
inRs should hereafter be held on Friday 1t
would AFFORD hin great pleasure TO be able to
regularly attend them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LaotAntIus Wins tho Electric St1kes o.
SandoWn Park,

LoEDoS, Juno i3.-Tho FIRST summer meeting Of the
sNndown Park Gu opened day. Tho principal race
tho progr for the Electric 81 ak ea of 90
sovSrtigns for three yearolds; tive furonga Il wac
won BY head by Mr. Leopold de RothBchilds bay oil:
LactHniins. by Potrarch out OF koumls'. ChovAlrr
Ginistreilis brown ty Si.nornn second two leng'hI
In front Of Mr., Bunlol Naples bay lilly LlRhtfnt
thiIt. Heckoerry aud brand Prior also ran n last
betting was to against Lac tantius to on SiynUr
ira sto Lighfoot II to l neckDerIy. anu 20 % /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
noush Brothsrs Pureha.e Granite.

Housh BrotherS owners OF Burlington the crack
throe.yearold OF the year have purchased OF Jacob
Pincus threeyearold colt Granite by PAlsetto out
Of Geneva. price s. OBJ. Granite ran second TO Mr..
Wthorss AdilnAut In tho Bay chester stakes few
ago. lie we'll engaged At Conoy Island. Monmouth
Park and Morris Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
COIemRn-IIeudrIck.

LouIsvILLE. juno 13.-Chapman Coleman.
United States Secretary Of Legation at Berlin.
was married ut Frankfort last night to Misc
Mary =. Hendrick. Tho groom is grandson OF
John j. Crittenden. and has held his present
ofce since Grants Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Postmaster Van of'' vii. Lend tho Money,

FostmasIeF van Tott VIII make tho forty
seven employees the custodian's depart
mont OF the federag pudding happy next week
by paying their April wages TO them. The
checks sent 10 them from Washington for this
purpose, were lost. hnd, under the regulations.
they W III have to Wait some time before dupli-
cate checks can N issued, The Postmaster
will nay the month"; lS2b0Ol out OF HIS own
Poe PSS1SSi1 n f Ssoy wait Uncle Sam Il ready to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
A Veteran Soldier Dies INSANE from Star.
walton.

John Fl. Waite. who was found unconscious
In the lodging house. 262 Bowery. on Wednes-
day night. and was taken to Bellevue. died In
the hospital yesterday. He had gone without
food for days. and WAS insane from starvation.
From papers found In his pocket he appears to
have been an honorably discharged soldier OF
the Thirty-third New York Volunteers. and a
eral pawn tickets Tor clothing were found.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

George Harmon, manager q CS91trsl
Mac hal Is very fond q candy be 5
ses1oa without q box q boa b0ns On Is
6aSk. George has many callers aud they
al help themselves 10 his candy. - d
6nds hs does lot get uaany sNeeEEneais
hlInself IN the long rua- tie pays Tor to
saady al The same, AID this calling bus
ness las worried him Tor sOLae tinae. Tbs
other DAY he unbosoned himself 70 his
friend and aesghbor. DIR. B0lss, II whom
he bus his candy, and he told him lis
phght. IN hx II. s&id BoleS; and 10
made % = box of very inviting lOORny
bCn bons fTon common bar soap. These
Ge0rge pul GA his desk. The lrsI man
q cal was VIII Shafer, - the Audi
forum hotel He picked ap bon bon.
said Good morning" spat IL cut, and
then Harmon said Coed morning!
Have you used sosp2' WIN said he had,
bat be would never 90 Z again Joe
Oliver. Of the Peoples. was the next Wis
itor He took piece OF the alleged candy
and then tarned pale aad went out.
But tbs victim Hoymon was waiting
for his hated rival, Adonis George Fair,
Of the Haynarkst finally FAIR dropped
IN "Ah, me- boy, these look lovely "a
SAID IS he bit into an alkaline bOnbon.
For moment his face paleG. and then,
rather than look like sucker, he bravely
downed the rest Of the soapy candy.
lie did not care % award Harmon tho
laugh on him. and he made his bluff
stronger by calmly chewing u second ono
Of the bogus creams. This was zoo
much. however, and as he talked with
Harmon tho soap began 10 get IN It's
deadly work, and Far began 10 froth az
the mouth. He hastily rushed toward a
Wost Side car. and was so mad that he
thought the man was getting personal
wac handed him a handcill announcing
al important meeting OF the ''Lathers
Union" that evening. Now Harmon can
put the choicest cOnfecuons ON mis- desk
and have them all 10 himself. .-Chicaso
Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Z. :. Wsieh Is visiting BIS mother Al
lel-a.
William Miller s il SyEacgse q bush
less
IA. stsketse has returned 70 KalA-
u41oo.
J. 3. Aalaken. Of Detroit. vas Ia TIE
ely yesterday
g. Humphrey and family, OF 3 z
hap.dss have coMe t0 tbs ely - re-
s.1e.
Mayor Unl ard Peter Dofsn visited
Detroit yesterday
Mss Jennie Miller. OF Chatham. Can
ada, is visiting Mrs. Wm. ChunicE, oi
leEersou-aFe.
kEank Collins. advertising agent FOR
Redmonds Opera Hoase, has severed
h.s l0luel.. ..Ou with that house.
Miss Franc Hil sister of Mrs. AlbeTt
y. avery, left for the East yess<Iday
where sLe all spend the ssmmef With
fI.-uds.
Editor A. :. Kedne, Of the Grand
Haven Herald, was guest at the Claren-
don yesterday.
Ms. Paul Wiehert and Mss Lydia
Lange, or Chicago, are visiting then
sister Mrs. Dr. Fred ". Wnght.
Mrs. J. y. Anloa IS visiting her sister,
hrs. q. L. Nugat, OF lonia.
Clark H. Gleason left yesterday for
a three weeks trip 10 salt Lake City
ana other western points.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
CoUET RECORDS.

CrRUcUrr-Judgc Grove-Kingman &
Company vs. William c. Denison. ct NJ,
rep.Cviu; verdict for defendants s35I 81;
Judgment accordingly with costs; pro-
ceediugs stayed twenty days. Judge
Burch Mathesoa vs. Austin
Richardson, trespass on the case; judg-
ment for defendant for costs; proceed
ings stayed twenty days.
SUPERIoR-HOu. +. A. Burlngame.
Judge-In re. opening, etc, of North
Lafayette-st.. jury struck and venre
issued. returrable 2d June at p. m.
The People g. Peter DeBOer, false pre-
lenses; !. ". Robbins appointed to de-
fcnd respondent. The People vs.. John
Francis and Frank Carter, attempted
larceny from the person; Francis
changed plea 70 not guilty; Francis on
trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
The North shore limited.

Of the Michigan Central "the Niagara
Falls Route" leaves Chicago daily 1920
p. n. and runs through 10 New York
via New York Genital q Hudson River
r., r. through the rich and pictures
que Kohawk valley, down the East side
OF the noblest stream IN the world, the
Hudson River, giving beautiful pam
Drama of the Catsklli mountains, and
twenty-miles Of the grand unbroken
precip.cos OF the palisades, arriving at
the Grand Central depot, New York,
next day at 200 ?. IA. IN time 10 con-
Dect with trains and steamers % New
York suburbs and points on Long Island
sound and the Jersey coast.
II you have any doubts about the
elegance luxury and convenience OF
this tram, try II.
Connection is made from Grand
Rapids by train leaving at ll-55 a. m.
except Sunday with throu IA coach 20
Detroit arriving there 6:lJ =. N. sleep
ing car accommodations from Detroit
can be secured through the Grand Rap
IDS ticket office.
No extra fare will be required on this
train. Chicago and Grand Rapids 10
New York, EaSt-bound.
For fEther information call on or ad-
dress Mr.F. NJ. Briggs, Genl. Agent, OF
Mr.. G. NJ. Munson, city ticket agent,
81 Monroe-st. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

At the cofn1 neeu1Stoe1t q TIE LAKE
sssssa 1t fSs8. inis COMPANY III lIzoe
; -E2ast Il axelI ~ tlle Cor1sE - D.xss-
-Q2 2u1 Moaroe-sg.. tlUs eH4taIns tAS
Patrons u al nes passing tha1 - I'd
% reaea lie dummy stal IN lof one
lars. trom GnV polng CD lie segsTal
LEA. a. taes zrs nos a1le - 10 over
toe >crlonsT-sl ana EEalA WAGq ines
lls 4geus ~ u44s1SF passengers %
a2d tIon tae -2ks -lAss oa - al other
.lllSs flsss-ag llAs po-lll. ~ ooMl@ly
Las decided e lry tl-ls pan IS al Sx-
pSr.me1L, a41 ll-s ase1I W. oe
Stationed 81 tl.s point between the
hours of 10 4. "a. ana ID 2. m. Should
tue experiment prove s2t.si ScioFy Il q I'll
be coulnued throughout tag pIessuE
season &ad during suisse 4eQt LAKE
seasons.
Tie c0mpany voluntarily makes ghls
pr0ySlOu IoT tle coAVenselce ot Is
p4Igoas, ana reserves Ioe Iigat 10 al.l-
Co0 tie same ~ ADy tine.
Should Il be l0ua1 - lead 10 confUs-
lon, disagreement oE lni understanding
tue transfer agency VAL oe d.scoaNn-
ued.
While passengers on ears OF the West
bFldge-st. line viii not De EccomalO-
dated by TINS arrangement, oeIag 10
TIE terminus OF In4t Ane beng on
Iona 81. YET al, OF very nearly al, the
patrons served On that line MI be able
70 secure the advantages OF the plan BY
taking passage Oh the st0cklng-st- cars.
Passengers desiring % avail them
selves OF tins privilege, which Is volun-
tanly extended by the company. must
make application 20 the agentfOr trans
1ers Al once on aAghtng Ir0m the cars
AT the corner Of Monroe ana DIVISION
sts., and theagent will be tue sole Judge
as 10 whether applicants are entitled o.
transfers or not.
The street ears VIII stop running at
$50 a. N, today and remain stopped
until after the parade has passed.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY OP GRAND
RAPIDS.