davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
A CuiLD.s san DEATH.
she Falls Into an trrixmtiag Ditch and
IL Drowned.

Avurss. Cal, April a. The s-year-old daugh.
tes of q. y sesvy. esiitor Of the Ha1sr He~aid.
was missing from here about o'clock last eve
MES, aud later her body was found four miles
below Auhufn in the Bear river ditch she had
undoubtedly fallen into the ditch. was drowned
and had ncated that distance before the body
was foeud NJ. scsvy was ss Forest Hin as the
time where he was 20 act Is orator for the Old
Fellows anniversary Great sympathy Is felt by
the community. The child Vas an unusually
Arteht ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
ALaKR Ar PORTLAND.
lie Sees the City aad IL Entertained sy
the yeferaua

rcRriASn. Or. April M--sssneral Russell A.
Aleee and party arrived tals mornsnx saa wesr
1siven over The city in carrsage& Taey we're
given reception 81 the tabernacle sAts even.
ing b. sAe Q. 4 \ posss 81 this city. General
Gon n. wflliams dslivtd an aadrrus Of welssssae
Al shs eoncauson Of the reception the party len
~ Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
CONFERENCE OF DIPLOMATS.
German Ambassadors Called In Consult
-~Empress aud Queen Meet.


RskIfS. April S.-The Hs@Ssreer AacsrfrAssa
saws that the German ambassadors ahroai hsys
been Summoned 20 Rerifn 10 confer with The
government concerning various aaestieas pend.
iax between Germany aud foreign governments
Tse en- press OF Germany arrived 81 Darns,sat
snis morning On Q visit 10 the Qaeen o. Enxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

No Services ut the Unitarisn Church.
Owing to the illness Of the Rev. Ernest c.
Smith, there viii be no services ct the Unitarian
church today. The free reading-roo win be
open In the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

TAKE tae Sssstseya Fsezce yasssoxs. to nsss
ssssyp<d aa<s tss I'll s-esnss EAss A. CAlshsrx
etty nssst axsst. rs seccn3 street. Eassca ssoe6
l. l<Sk.1. e<seslxkst ASsEx seasSse
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09

Advice to Boys.

Il is an old saying that if a young
mar saves his first $1,000 he will get
rich--that is so often in mine cases
out of ten--yes, if he will save his
first $1,000 he will succeed and any
young man can save that much in q
year if he will lot whiskoy and to-
bacoo and society girls alone. So
ciety will keep q poor young mar
poor. / am thinking now of a mar
ricd man who is bowed down with.
debt, while his family is trying to
keeper the ragged edge Of society.
A milliner makes their clothes, and
they r obliged to ride in a carriage
when they go visiting. Such people
arc the talk Of the town and,they do
not know it. There are nice young
men in every town who have been
clorking for years and have not laid
up q dollar. They must take to
every show that comes along, and
spend IS on every dance, for those
who dance must pay the fiddler.
Capital &is very particular these days.
When capital wants a young man it
looks around for one who does not
smoke, drink or gamble--one who
saves his money and does not run
about every night. Family influence
is, not worth q cent now. A young
man stands OH his own merits, his
habits, his associations. Young man,
there is a blue book in every town
and your name is on it. But there
is no excuse for a young man failing
to get employment in this blessed
country. If he does, it is his own
fault. If he cannot get rich fast he
q slow. # he began young and
worked hard and behaved well he
will accumulate plenty for his old
age. Old age wants money. 1t
wants rest and should have it.
aOtium oum digni tate" is the Latin
for dignified leisnre. Butt heard
Judge Underwood say ;tmeanit crest
comes after digging Dig first and
rest afterwards. Old age does not
want to pct up on a cold winter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
BYTHoMPsoN, SMITH Y JAXNEs.
The baby.

BaDys
The little, totteEing baby feet,
With faltering steps aud slow,
With pattering echoes soft and sweet,
Into my heart they go;
They also go, in grimy plays,
In muddy pools and dusty ways,
Thon$ through the house in traokful maz
They wander to andsfro. #:
The baby hands that clasp my neck
35ssS VITA tcaeh5s 3eEy%tS mo
Arc the same hands that smash and wrecl
The inkstand foul to SEQ; AIM
They pound tho mirror with q cane,
They rend the manuscript iii twain,
Widespread destruction thoy ordain
In wasteful jubilee.
Tho dreary, murm'ring voice
That COOS its little time,
That makes my listening heart rejoice,
Like birds in leafy Juno,
Can wake in midnight, dark and still,
And all the air with bowling fill,
That; pitts the air with echoes shrill,
Like comets out'of tune.
! -R. j. Burdette.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
vOLUaIR xLI,-4No 40,

I therefore unequiyooally advocate
an opposition TICKET, 70 organize /
minority3i # we can do no more, bbu1
to control the government if posi-,
BILE. With this Democratic ticket ii
the fold we should ask the support
and maintain the rights Of colored
voters as we did in 1876. would
not mistake the colored people. The
Wnite man controls the property and
will control the government, but
Rhen2tie white race divides IT is 9
question with the 5colored race which
party will best govern the State. Or
this ~their$yote must depend, The
Wretched spectacle Of purchase and
bribery is almost sure to follow.
therefore reft re- ! wish that u the race could
be DISTINGUISHED il we could have 9
guarantee OF their protection. but
that is impossible, Their right OF
suffrage IS their nominal protection;
the classIot white people they sup
port 10 their real protection s55
friends may raise great outory
against any alluslon 70 colored Yeterss
| ask them rs II without tht precedent
! ask ask them ma and q some some. OF the most
Vlrulent to name q municipal cleo
tlons' outside, perhaps, OF Charles
ton and Columbia 'la, .,P when pt'n. this this vote
mad not been called TO the front. |
ask Tor the ret returns on the ne elections t1rks
held g q to ON impose the bonded debts for
the the constructor ttru OF railroads and
' other purposes during the past
twelve years. These returns will
show that the Democrats whose in
te1rests were at stake did not hesitate
to outyote the taxpayers by the aid
OF cole colored voters, ! would remind
my friend from afar off, the editor
OF Of, the Atlanta constitution, who
mas oeen a consistent Iillmanito, TO
looK at the scenes III his own city,
when the force OF his paper was
divided ana worked on both sides g. OF
4 prohlDitlon question. what use use
they then maze OF the colored vote
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
The spirit Of progress has Invaded

The spirit of progress has invaded
and conquered the soutf. Our
brethren in Dixie are astonishing
the world with the magnitude .
their industrial achievements. For
example, there We're established iii
the Southern States during the FIRST
half Of the present year, according
to the Atlanta Recora, 108 new cot+:
ton and Woolen-mills, 81 flour and
grist-mills, Oh foundries and machine3
shops, So blast furnaces, is potteries,
265 totton-secd oil mills, Ii6 rolling
mills, 377 Woodworking factories,
SO electric light works, SO ice4faetos
ries, 100 street-railway companies
and as Water-Worksa. Inalf their ins
bdustrial entarnriaas tho Snathnrn
people arc making use. i the latest
improvements; they are deyotees
science IN all that relates o q It's a
plieationS5to business Iagensios
Iaa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
I N

'G4Asp.s liI 10 III Sai.fssss MI ,esA 81 ..sas ~ sS,ssa&4@es
INSCRIPTION, sf,bo peyS ai,nIiums
striotly iII$advance;; for six months, rs
cents fog opT non lls,s 5 scents,s
Advertisement insorteal \ a soMe dollar
spersqaare - ono inch ar less for the3fIst
nsertio and fifty cents for eaoh sub.
sequeiiti insertion
iittasiy Notices eSceedingsfiye lines
NTfrbutes OF Respect, COMMUNICATION of
Il personal characteT, when admissible,
$@RMd@ Announcements of Candidates will
4 be3clarged for as ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing neatly and cheaply execua
tei.B ~ 5@fsSG &|
Necessity compels us to adhere strictly,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09

This Locke Liko BasiHess
HoW$TIIEY HANDLE COTToNINSCEAIsss
LESION in THE YEAR 1901
1aaLIAINscE ATGHE WORK
AIONG THE BELT

K F B gysSz ~
4 s-- &
Tt was busy ! z ye.. i s.,s.ss 3
the wharyes of 3theSEast ShoraSTar.
minal CompanySyesterdav Drav.
men, truokmem, railroad mon. sailora.
cotton samplers. intact avefvbodv
around the place Was III for bnsiinas
and the pliotufe WAS such$ 8 as
even the most enthusiastic Charles
tonianrwoufd not a year ago have
Imagined could be among the poaai.
bilities Of this oity, Car after oar 0f,
cotton was, was II right at the head sof thas
piers and on trucks rolled to TIC sidaS
Of the iron vessels awaiting their
cargoes, Tho sight wa something
entirely new, and many persons
visited tie cSene.
The first consignment I'd 1.-THE East
Shore Terminal yesterday morning
was twenty-five car loads Of cotton
from Georgia for European shipment:
In about two hours the oars were
nnleaded and On thheiirS way back To To
the yards. But this was not all.
During the entire day train after
train pulled up to the Terminals
wharf and was unloadcd. The
South Carolina and Charleston and
Savannah railways made the con.
signments, and thor yards were
soon relieved Of their blockades.
The branch line, which runs
through the sheds and almost up to
the waters edge, has proven tb Be Of
invaluable service in unloading. The
branch is about five hundred feet
long. An elevated platform will be-
built up alongside Of this track, and
all cars can be unloaded much more
rapidly and the contents trucked
down to tho vessel, This elevated
platform will be built at once and BY
Superintendent Of Construction
Brown, who knows how to rush
things.
Two crossings, which will be Of
great service in the handling o. oars,
will betbuilt in g day or two at the
upper end Of tho line. BY means of
g ~ 1ne 9 sapne ~ .l'ne'
= y ral.roau colam!ssloaef nave
msPeceeo2 me ilno OF inc kastSSho !
eInilna ing given PERMISSION 70 ltss
vs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
he Is ayerse to any such coalition.'

IL
u s s ~ " Wy suon oa ap'e IS Il
NJ" s ' ~, S$ iiss p y
oo s. nae ~ pooh , J. w. =
=. .aNo is = ~ n.a
sts9s "',N.oh wy 81 ~
~ IS w. n'Pie
"oY so9 l, :.
1917 ~ i'a"sion ny : NJ
:.
M nv, "iu 4 Aoo .'e tnitia' w. =
~ in pa,Yy' 0saus i :.
$500 : ~, = % arY, as = =
ny a'..m pi"sln ,
!; - w. ~, ~ asUla ny ISSUE W. ahu !,
~ = ptsl' g !, !
tn''. ~. .' 'na = 'nysoi'
a,sa",s ~ sav ~ ,;sss = saa.aso y =
y eno igno =. ~ :
49, = p.ss o'io "on pm,
;.a,Sa ..aan ~
n..s.S 1oeo 1870
"a
i'r y
1a7e ~ .,aa;.;aa, aas 49,
'nn, :.
anss sa".h.,, = So Z, as ~
900 ~ andtho aa,a.aa 49,
Nh y, ,,a..
mis- oond;t;on e H. ~ ~
i -. ~
t;on 90 n,o faoto,.s ,nh;oh 49, !.
vo;,ed nj bovo stood;,, AIN ihoa
fron, noo, - r,oa, unt;i M
6rst i . oovornmont wh;ob ,on,
mands tbo ennrovol and onnao,t 90
Tho whole wb;to non,lat;on ~
otba,. i snch n-r,teot;on 80 norsa,,
aid propo, ~ and ali looal individual
rights Of the colored race as roasona.
ibly compensates their surrender Of
suffrage and renders their condition
better than ono Of antaoonism.
Th;s Was tho annual moda ~ or,.
noble leader IN 1915. and tb;s waa
orr nlotform The -eloot;on wos car.
Rod Nv tho aid &c twolvo -. o;oI,t III
thousand colorod votas and o,r On.
ernor was trnstcd nv nj and bolovod
nv most If both ,.accs E;obt ,,oo,s
Of trial had siren Tia nat,;
otism Of \ devoted pconle. and boa
nuroed their reaaon' The naturo q
the now government was tben under.
stood and accented by all. Conces.
sions were made by ~representativ cs
Of all classes and all opinions 1vere
recoon;zod and ,asnoaotana tx 4ba
State ticket of 1876 the leaders Of
the opposition were piven nositions
of rank and honor. Tho State was
a united body. we win not trace
the history. Take tho ~resnlts. THE
press denou,nccs and the Reprresenta..
tives of tho people resent what i
called the arbitrary and oppressive
rulings of the Speaker of the House
of Representatives in Congress-. and
perhaps properly. Take the convcn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
ThG Gem Of the Mountains.

sETNDE highest town East of tho Rockoy
j. Mountains, is HIGHIANDs, N. c.;
altitude. Main Street,, 3,S17fcet. Eiuest
al. round climate; summe heat rarely
aboyc s0";; ico-cold springs; griandcst wa,
t~er-falls and mountain scenery; finest
timber aud almost all known minerals.
Great. summer and winter resort. Tho
full of information. COE BROS, Pub,
lishors, Highlands, Macon county, N. G.
In the Land of the Sky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-09
Alexander Bros. & Co.
Merchant Tailor.

EllEDERICK T11EtLKUHL, late OF
i, Germany, a professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind Of work in his
limo on reasonable forms. Give him q
call ut his Office on Main street, noxt doc,
to Bank, Walhalla, s. G..
October 81, 1880. 44-tf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

. country IKE this one % be sod a. aUo-
tiong ~Eviaeptly.7 sald some shre~d
ones, There must pc something Be
hind IL
Tue conmentat0rs had free swing anc
exercised i With = viii Oae paper IA
Philadelphia published the following
pleasant notice.
L Caaou5tet3y tie future purchasers e tbs
AFctic resio1 tase infor@atioa tnAt a hard
stcle co@et sii strike t1is uesi1 user s4e2
cercllioas that its e.eH a-il prollee geographic
sa1 ueieorclogic Changes s-c- - tAs tlte1as-
ses q the Aret-c regioa sil pro1t ~
The lde@ Of blow wish hard stone
planet was not accepted By serious peo-
pie. ln any case IL VAS not likely that
the would-be purchasers would have
been informed Of such a coming event
Perhaps" said New Orleans news
paper the new company thinks ths
precea sion OF the equinox will IN time
favor the conditions likely 10 lead IL
the utilization OF this domain"
And why not? Because this move
ment modihes the direction of the axis
Of our spheroid," observed another cor
respondent
Really" answered the Scientific Re-
view, Of Paris AS Adhemar has pre-
dicted in his boos on the ocean cur
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

expeditions sent cut % conquer the ter
II tories around The pele-
Among Others tie courageous Bsllot
Nbo Gis3 81 1888 IN TIE islanas Of
Beee hey, during The Ph9nix expedition
sent il search of Sir John franklin
Nor must one forget Dr. Octave Pavy.
Who died IN lisa, near Cape Saoine,
while tie Greely mission sas AZ Fort
Conger. And the expedition whlch, IA
1855 had gone 30 tie Sea Of Spltzberg
wtth Charles Mariner. Bravals and his
courageous companions, woals Il not be
unfair 10 forget them? Bal despite al
this France did not care 70 interfere IN
this commercial rather than scientific
matter and she abandoned al her rights
for share Of the Polar pie. The same
Of Germany. IL had sent since 1871 the
Hamburg expedition Of Frederic Mar
tens 20 the SpiIzenberg, and IN 1853 and
10 the expeditions OF the Germania and
of the HansA. commanded by koldervey
and Hegeman, which went a. far as
Cape bismarck by going along the coast
OF Greenland. But even II the had
made so many brilliant disc0veries they
did not care 10 add a piece O. the
Polar empire 10 that OF Germany The
same was true with Austria. VII was
already possessor Of the land OF ancis
Joseph, situated north Of Siberia.
In regard 20 Italy having TO r. ut 70
interfere, she did not interfere ar all;
which is as strange as il is true. Then.
also, there were the Esquimaux, which
are 1T home in those places, and -Ie In
habitants OF Greenland. Of Labra ~ Of
Bafiin's archipelago and Of the Aleatian
Islands, situated between Asia and
America, and also the tribe OF Tchoukt-
chis, who inhsOited the old Russian
Alaska and who became Americans in
1867. These people, in reality the real
aborigines, had nothing at all 70 say
about the matter. And how could these
poor wretches have said any thing, as
they did not even have any sum Of
money, no matter how small, with which
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

MATES. especially n Ruzsia, I fully AID
willingly agree with yor. But, with her
cerebral conformation, she can not be-
come an Archimedes. much less New
ton
''Oh. Mr.. Maston, allow me- 20 protest
In the name Of my sex
"A sex. Mrs Scorbist, much too
charming 20 give itself up TO the higher
studies"
well, then, according 20 your opinion,
10 woman seeing an apple fall could
have discovered the law Of universal
gravitation, SO that ii would have made
her the most illustrious scientific per-
son OF the seventeenth century,"
In seeing an apple fall. Mrs. Scor-
bitt. q woman would have but the single
idea to eat is-for example, our mother
Eve"
'sPshaw, ! see very well that you
deny Us all aptitude for high specula-
tion.-
"All aptisude7 No, Mrs. scorbitt
and in the meanwhile I would like 20
prove 20 you that since there are inhab-
itsnts on the earth, and consequently
NOurus bucEo Has AAOb Out
brain been found yet 20 which we owe
any discoveries Ike those of Aristotle,
Euclid, Kepler, Laplace. etc
rs this a reason? and does the past
always prove the future?'
'Well. person who has done nothing
In = thousand years, without doubt
never will do any thing
'T see now that I have 10 take our
part. Mr.. Maston. and that we are not
worth much
'In regard 20 being worth some
thing" began Mr.. Msston, with as
much politeness as he could command.
But Mrs. Evangelina Scorbitt, who
was perfectly willing TO be satisfied,
answered, promptly: Each one mas his or
her lot in this world You may remain
the extraordinary calculator which you
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

are, give yourself up entirely 20 the i'm
mense work TO which your friends and
yourself will devote their existence.
will be the woman In the case and bring
20 II my pecuniary assistance"
"And We will owe you an eternal graf
itude. " answered Mr.. Maston-
Ms Evanrslina Scorbitt blushed de-
uciousIy. for she felt. according to 70
port. singular sympathy for j. I. Mas
ton. Besides. is not the heart Of woman
Al unfath0rnsble gulf7
IL vas really al immense undertaking
20 which this rich American widow had
resolved 20 devote large sums Of money.
The scheme and ia expected results,
briefly outlined. we're ss follows:
The Arctic regions, accurately er-
pressed. include. according 70 Mslte-
brun, Reclus. Saint Martin and other
high authorities on geography:
The northern Devon, including the
Recovered islands Of Bafin's Sea and
Lancaster Sound
9 The northern Georgia. made up Of
banks and numerous islands, such as
he Islands of Sabine. BYan-Msrtin,
Grirfth. Corn wallis and Bathurst.
The a-chipelsgoof Of Bafin Parry. "a
GLIDING different parts ef tho circum-
uolar continent embracing Cumber
and. sou-hsu1 ptou. James-Soumerset,
Boothis-Felir. Melville and otNer parts
nparIv unknown. OF this great area.
crossed b7 the 18th parallel there srs
over I. s0o GOO square miles of land and
ever 20. 600 square miles 81 water.
Witbin this area intrepid modern
discoveries have advanced - she s4th
degree 81 ls-itude. reaching sescossts
lost behind he high chain % iceherTs
~hich may be called the Arctic High
lands, given names N capes, - mount
isns. ~ zulss 81 bsTs etc. But beyond
this sAth degree is mystery. Is IL the
terra incognits of The chsrt-u,alssrs. and
nobody Knows "a ret whether behind a
hii3eu lard OF water - distance -
8 degrees over inpassskis heaps q "a
- the North Pcls
II VS. IN the vear So sha. the Gov
sr-nens ~ the United S.stss conceived
he idsa of quitting The az yet md -
covered rcr1rriss around 80 North
Pofe n a auction sale. srd a Amer
icsn society had just been formed vith
.ha rIau of purchasing this Arctic srsa
ara rad azke3 <he concession
For several years. it = true. The con-
fs-rnce az Berlin had fornglated
sDerisl -Isn ser ne ruidsnce q such q
the great powers as night wish - sp-
rroursats rights urde- ths cisir q col
sni<.sc- shs srerisr cf ocrtrercizl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

HEN, Mr.. Maston,
you pretend that
a woman has ne "
er been able 20
make mAthemat-
zeal or expert
m e n al science
progress? ?"
TO myextrems
re gre | an
obliged 20. Mrs.
) cor bitt" an
swered j. I. Mas
ton. That thero
have been some
very remarkable
n-nrran In TnafhA-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

to pay for tho land which the North
Polar Practical Association was going
to buy. Perhaps they could have paid
a small sum by giving skins, teeth or
oil, and yet the land belonged 10 them
more than to any others, as they were
the first occupants Of this domain which
was going to be sold on auction. But
the Esquimaux, the Tchouktchis, the
Samoyedes were not consulted at oil.
So runs the world.
T. hn nt;r,r,nd
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

lazy ~ others daily except sunday
1akthe elect Sunday luiy IN lSSs
creeping ears run on Pacific and Afiantic Ex-
Presses 70 And from Detr9il-Psrlor cars run
On l,at - sPfrss ana Grand Rapids t1pross %
hnd from Detroit-Direcf connect ions made AZ
betroit With All through trains Easg-Tickets
on sale 81 Union Ticket once O. Monreest-
and 81 Union depot
fhEn NJ BEiGGs, GenT Agt. o. Monroe st
O. W huGGLEs q. =. ad T. Agt Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family ould
nave at once a bottle of the bes fam
tly remedy, Syrup of Figs, to 'nse
the system when costive or } MS.
For sale in SOC and Sl.00 dottles all
loading druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, 3 boxes
tor 81. For sale by White e. White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

.,..l, tne shortest Inc % Detroit ano East fle
fssrast pafi9I a. between Detroit aad Grsod
eliTd h lesns leaving Detroit ] rs D m sns
caiiy except sund4y 'a'''' ''He' 'faios
a ALx9uIsT Ticket lgent Depot; ,fso. ".
nCNsoSt Union Ticket Agent. - h0ar0e-Sl.
Gro. Z. sVrs. Gen. A.. rand Rapids. ~
= CsErFNrys, Trs4ic NJ .nager. ,. 3. AuLl-
ky. General Mana er
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
nETRoIT. 6. - NILwArKTE

tifhffs NbuoaA a exc pied. +tfaiiAr
Uflfot cfnrrss and fVening eAprtss have
Iafior car attached. ard make direct conucs
TN lh detroit Tor an points East.
Lhpicrh leaving ~ Nsa5 o.. m haf n skN'f
siesp.ns ar 20 Detroit. arriving in Deiroit
Morning express, aud Grand Rapids express
lsfe pafIo cars aftscafI.
through rsIlroad f.cksts ard ocean etcam
snip uck kefs and sircpinE car neffn- secured ~
D.. 1. Il. ~. Office = N0l roe ST. and ~ tue
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass. Agent
JNO v. B0l y. Irafle Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive al and depart nom Union Depot

nEPAET.
Exp Tor Chicago Nuskegon Ioitdo.f g.Saaw
asi Mail Tor Chicago ...-...-...-f l.,5 a m
Express Tor Muske4on and il2It -f 3. 3 y Ia
Night t1preSs FOR Chicago ........ IL 40 n Ia
NlElt a. press FOR Indianapolis l..gs i "a
For Big Rapids. Baldwin. Ludlncfon
and Nanistee. .......... ..........- ? Is o IN
For Big kSp pds. Baldwin. Ludingfon
- and Nanlstee ......... fs.25aB
Express Tor Nuskegon. Grand Haven't s:30pu
Night Express from hlss-o sB.naa
NaAAt - i'ic-s lfoni I'D "a . iii st $50 a Ia
Express from Muskecon aud Hart flG.lsarr
f.ea. ~ loah y hi1aso aud NuskrKon 5. 10 y m
b t,xb.S5s @ oun a. eIand iaFel --..--..f 20 . M
fApasss IIotn fentwstef. MUSK eGoD-T $50 d m
hst Express from Chicago - fl0tssn ~
from Aanistee. Luolngton Baldwin
and Biz Rapids sl0.2aa N
IRON Manlstee Ludingfon. Baidwinf an 3 ia
= DhlS. fpaiy except sunday sDally ea-
SaI DAY. 4baiiy zen Mrnasy.
Through Coaches 10 Chicago On $50 a m
traln. through parlor coach 10 Chicago GA
i;4 ID tfaln-No extra charge for seats.
Inc - a. m. train consisting 81 DAY coaches
shy sMokef runs through 20 Chicago solid.
IhIouEh combination Sleeping snd chaiv
SsIs ,Ss.s 70 % %and from lndianapols on Wight IL
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
W. a. CsEFESTTr, Trsfnc Manager.
WuTttN 3. 6kFrrT. hss'i Gen Pass agent.