davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The trading yesterday in wheat options was NANNY
Of scalpng nature, and only about 100000 bushels
were traded In. Prices strong on a disposition
the part Of the shorts to their contracts b
fore the Independence Day holidays. Weakness was
developed at intervals, but the tendency OF values
was upward. Cables reported wet weather from
abroad and rain In the Northwest. and liberal clear
ances added elements Of strength 10 the market.
July options opened at "a Is, yielded 3-S, and then
rose 10 % IA cents. August opened at 93 and
rs cent september started at 93a02 10. and
rallied TO o3 "a cents December went from 0f II
81 to 81 da e nHS The arb e Te %se 40
Of the day scored net gains OF IS for July al Oh l3s
IL for August at 90 81, So for september at 03 10
and October at "a and 3-5 cent for December at o3
cents.
Cash wheat was 1912 cent better, but exporters
held off because OF the advance. only 10000 bushels
bushels Of winter wheat 10 arrive &C. ~
Corn was stronger on light receipts, full clearsnces
and reserved offerings by holders Of cash goods. spot
10000 bushels here and 40 900 bushels At the out
ports. There were some bad crop reports from tho
effected net rise OF 3,sG1-4 cent. as follows: july.
Il %; August AZ Is; September. AZ 10; OctoberJ
43 5-5 cents.
oats on the spot were firm with 10000 bushels
taken for shipment. The options were quiet but
firm at "a for July 80 3-s for August, and 81 80
cents for September.
After the close Of business on the floor there wers
sales of 1000 terces Of steam and refined lard TO
Shippers. Tho options were steady with practically
no change as t?9w July % A1ss
December, 81 20.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore fol-
lows Wheat 1Ol .ss5 bushels corn 18s 100 bushels
oats, 64.45s bushels; total grain, 334473 bushels
-four, 23,348 packages. At Chicago, Mllwaukee and
corn, 34l,I2S bushels oats, 3O5,O74 bushels; total
grain, oe4,37o bushels; -four IL, $50 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
AMONG THE HILLS OF DUCHESS.
GUESTS WHO ARE SPENDING THE SUMMER AT
THE MIZzEN-ToP HOTEL.

GUESTS WHO ARE SPENDING THE SUMMER AT
THE MIzzEN-ToP HOTEL.
Mizzen-Top Hotel, near Pawling y. Y. July L.
Though this hotel opened its doors in June the season
does not fairly begin until July 1. Now the Mizzen-
Top is rapidly filling with guests, and the beauties
OF Quaker Hin are enjoyed by scores of people who
found their way there for the first time several years
ego, and since Their first visit have turned their faces
this way each succeeding year. For heaithiuiness'
beautiful scenery. good roads and desirable climate
turing the summer months can find no more
perfect place in this State. Only two hours from
Eew.Yprk, by the Harlem Railroad, business men,
whose presence in the city several times each week
q necessary, find the MgzenTOp an accessible spot
Among the guests at the hotel arc these:
From New-Yorh-Mr. and Mrs. s. Fisher Johnson
6 ?. Iattps and family, Clarence R. Van Bent4uysen
Mr.. and Mrs Let'erts strebegh;, Robert Lsffer,S
s ssGsg sterry, G. E. stey IT, Dr. and Mrs
B. L. partridge the Rev Arthur Mason, Miss Monshan,
~ ma Dr. Als JoSa Van s. 6e' Fisher
Fisher and Miss Fisher, william c. Martin and Miss
Meth ma w. f sSsan and asn % H; r
T. Rc%snsoush MOTsid Rc Mc r.. Rsd% Man
J. H. Halsted and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. wckham
Mr. and Mrs F. GTnhsr E. & SSnhe r, 1 and
Mrs. william Lambert DR.. ard Mrs. B. J. Perry, Mr.
ind Mrs. George Megrath, J. b. McGeoree and family,
From Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hatch, and
Mr. aud Mrs. c. S. Van Wagner.
Moses Y. Beach. Pittsfed. Mass; Albion Ran
son. jr.. Albany II. NJ. Conner and b. A. Denmark,
of savannah J. N. Crafts Boston d. Cady Eaton,
New Haven; G.. S. Brown Baltimore; Mrs. W. Wright,
Florida.
William B. Wheeler, who believes there is no place
IN the United States equal 10 Quaker HILL has built a
$4,000 house on one Of the most commanding sites
here, and during the summer finds relief from the
excitement Of the Street by farming on large
scale lie has just purchased the beautiful site adioin
inc his summer home now occupied by ; = stafford,
and has also arranged to build several cottages for his
brother Obed Wheeler Colonel Hardee. of savannah,
visiting Quaker Hill several found the climate
congenal and the surroundings delightful that he
purchased a lot and built charming Queen Anne
cottage opposite the Mizzen-Top and makes Quaker
Hill his home for FIVE or six months every year.
Admiral Worden has for years spent his summers here.
6. F. johnson. Mrs. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Branch. Of Richmond. Va; A. J. Akin, Mrs. Ban
.roft E. NJ Scott, the artist and Miss Monahan are
also among those who own and live in cottages here
during the summer.
The season promises To be most successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A PHOTOGRAPHIC KITE.
From The PHILADELPHIA Press.

from Inc fniladeIpnla PresS.
From a recent number OF La Nature continues Mp.
Woodbury., have copied sketch Of a Photographic
kite, recently invented by VI. A. Baut OF Enlanre.
AS has already been stated. kite Is far more steady
than balloon when suspended in mid air For this
reason NJ Balut Uses lOzenge shaped kite provided
with long tail To the kite is attached small
Photographic camera by means Of triangular support
fixed to the backbone. The camera Is provided with an
instantaneous shutter. actuated by means OF slow
match Before flying the kite this match is lighted
and when combustion has proceeded far as TO set
fire 10 small thread IL releases the spring OF the
shutter, and the exposure is made Another very
novel feature OF this ingenious apparatus Is the use
of registering anerod barometer attached to the hs
that the operator find out the altitude which the
kite has assembled above the ground. This barometer
Is combined with Photographic registering apparatus,
which operates at the same time as the camera. ~
incIosed in licht tight box and the instant that
the shutter OF the Photographic camera is released and
the exposure made aperture closed By the shutter
Is uncovered through the burning OF the match. AZ
the moment the aperture IS uncovered the luminous
rays strike the dial and print the shadows OF the two
needles (mpcbanism and index needless upon a piece
Of senstzed paper with which the dial Is provided.
To the thread attached to the shutter, and which gives
the exposure when burnt, is fixed piece Of paper.
which at the time detachcs Itself and falls 10
the ground indicating TO the operator that the exposure
has been made. The kite Is then hauled In and the
Mate DEVELOPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
LONDON WOOL SALES.

london, July 3-The offerings at to-day's wool saes
amounted 92S bales. The attendance moderate:
\ selection offered. There was fairly animated
petition for good Australian mernos but few lots
sold decline Of lbapenny. For s1Cw white Cape
brisk bidding hut several lots were Withdrawn,
the rrros being above buyer views. Thus far 10 GOD
bales been withdrawn. The details Of .odsys Offer
ir.s aud the prices obtained follows Victora- Q
bales secured 72da1s i'd do locks and pieces. I'D
Is I'd greasy 7Iddis do locks and pieces 3ddis l1d.
South wales-l, 300 bales secured gddls AID; 40
locks pieces sdais Sd greasy i'ddis Id do locks
j Bid do locks and pieces SD greassy Co 50 DO
secured oddIs Did; greasy. 7daohd. New-Zealand-
zoo blles secured 9i2ddis oLd do locks and pieces.
6ddls 41d greasy. 6.ddfs lid do locks and pieces
4i,dao9d. Ta.mania-l 500 bales secured fo3dS
Id greasy 7ddls I'd do locks and pieces, 3ddsi3d
Caln Of Good Hope and Nstal7oo bales SECURED 7dS
IS Sid greasy 44dd7'ad do locks and pieces 1td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
CALLING HIS CAPTAIN A LIAR

The trial Of Policeman Donovan, Of the Mulberry St.
squad accused of trying to steal money from the cash
drawer in Daniel Byrnes's liquor store, at No. 4
springst, recently, continued at Headquarters
yesterday. Donovan called the clerk Of lodging
house testify that he was talking with him in the
street at the time he was said TO have been in the
liquor store Commissioner Martin asked Donovan II
I've had not admitted 10 Captain Meakim that he was In
the store.
$40, Sir" said Donovan. that story Of the Cap
Jams Is lie" lie also declared that Captain 1ealnm
had called him liar and thief in the police station
and had threatened TO get him dismissed from the
force he did not resign Decision In the case was
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool July 3, p motion The sales Of the day
include 10 100 bales American Futures closed quiet
but steady. Amercan-Mlddlng low mlddling CLAUSE
July delivery 270id buyers July and August delivery
q 2f.04d buyers August delivery. 2s64G6 29-6td:
August and September delivery, 26did buyers septem
ter delivery. 26-Gh buyers September and October
delivery Lead sellers Octoboi aaa November delivery
55.64d5 50-0id; November and December delivery,
5364d "a -64d December and January delivery. 2l
as 53.6id.
Galveston July 3.-Cotton nominal: middling, HE s
low middling lie good Ordinary l0lc net and gross
receipts bales exports coastwisc 6i0 bales; sales.
bales; stock, 1914 bales.
Norfolk. July 3.-Cotton nominal; middng lac;
and gross receipts, tales sales, IL bales stock.
301T lales.
Savannah July 8.-Coton nominal middlinc. II 71sc
low mdding II 1.16c good ordinary 10 7l6c and
gross receipts bales exports coastwse, bales sales
20 bales stock. 1,4S3 bales.
New.Orleans July 3-Coon steady middlng II 7.Is>;
low mddinq II 3.18c good ordinary 10 1910 net and
gross receipts 100 bales sales 500 bales stock, % 32l
bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, July 3.-Catte-Receipts last "a hours. 300
head total for week thus far, $500 for time lat
York; 40 head sale market quiet Sheep and lambs
t ~ ooS %, sn Doyo '~e 's on snn
through. 1900 head 500 to Ncw.York. 200 sale
market dull Hoes-Recepts last p hours, 1920 head ;
total for wee4 thus r $4,000 for same time last week.
%cy York 700 ON SALE see,tnd medium we,Sh.s
selected heavy ends good choice heavy selected
weights SO 95 mixed pigs and light Workers, 80 30
light pigs. SO 75dS3 so.
St Louis July Seattle steady at decline Receipts
1900 head good fair steers, 2oas so fair
TO good do. 80 S0ds+ 30; stoekers and feeders,
So oOds3 10: Texans and Indians. 50 25Gs3 50 ;
ogsReceipts 5000 head market shade higher fa!t to
choice heavy s3ds3 90 packing grades SO joas3 90 ;
light fair best - 55ds3 80. SheepReceipts, 900
head market strong fair to choice iasc.
Chicago July 3-Cattle-Recoipts IL 900 head ship
ment. 5000 market steady beeyes. 5odsi IS steers
iIogs-Rcccipts 10000 head shipments $500; market
strong TO shade higher mixed. - G5d$3 IS: heavy,
IS G5a - 77s light. ss G5ds3 90; sklps. s3ass 30.
Sh Receipts 5000 head shipments. 800; Market
steady; natives 50 oods5 Western s4dsi rs TexaaA
IS 2odSi lambs, ~ 90dS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
ARRESTED FOR DIRrYIyG TIE STREETS.

Sergeant Pickett and his patrolmen Of the Street
Cleaning Department put in active day yesterday
enforcing the street ordinances. Aaron Reen. of No.
1871 Suffolk st.. arrested for sweeping refuse from
No. sos Broadway into the street, and fined IS.
Joseph Lapman swept dirt from No. 78O Broadway
and fined 90. Blangero Camille threw decayed
fruit in Elcventhst at second ave. and paid 81 fine.
Alfred Senior caught sweeping dirt in front Of No.
50 Leonardst. and was fined 81 Francesca Manila
scattered ashes and garbage from barrel in Leonard
ST. and fined ~. The policemen were instructed
not to arrest cartmen for negecng to clean the streets
under their standing vehicles until the ordinance on
the subject has been sufficiently promulgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
,r,,, THEY FRIDGE RETIRING STRAIT

Tho announcement made yesterday that charles L.
Colby and a party Of railroad friends mad gone %
Alaska for the purpose of considering inc q"es'o" Va
.,o,i,, ,mcrco and Asia by rail and building n
i,nad hrdee across Behring strait revived interest
in the proposed railroad across Siberia in the ih'e,
., which II IS understood, General Butterheld went 10
- Petersburg recently. The General declines to taR
ohou. his conference with the Russian Government on
the subiect but 1t is limited that his proposition 10
tid rho proposed road with American capital pro
uu,u ,an I,luable concessions given the COM
nanv was we'll received and IS being fayoraby con
ldercd Mr.. Colbys party Is SAID 10 DC h'e'e"'o' IA
the whole undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
CHANCES IN A COAL COMPANY.

There have been some recent changes in the New
York and Perry Coal and Iron Company. partly
growing of recent litigation. A proposed mort
gage Of go that had been objected TO has been
cancelled The trustees have been increased in num-
Der from five TO seven and as follows: Samuel
N. Stevenson. Frank L. Froment. Charles F. Galloway,
James +. Tweedy. II. X BloOdgOod, g. A. Blood and
y r. Perkins The officers are: President, +. l..
Froment vicepresidcnt, George A. Blood; secretary
and treasurer James +. Tweedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

recalls interesting literary controversy. Mr..
Hardy claimed that the play was bold plagiarism
from his novel " Far From the Madding Crowd"
denied. Tho fact could not DO ga.nsad however that
MIR. Hardy at once dramatlzed hts novel, but Mr.
Pinero's play has maintained its popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

forms Of the regiment and that Colonel Camps &C
would be Colonel Miller himself Colonel Miller
said to q Tribune reporter that the statement was
false and that he had not said word TO any one
about the affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE WHEAT HARVEST Nv KANSAS.

Kansas City. July 3-The wheat crop Of Kan
sas is rapidly coming into the local market. The deal
pronounce the grain 1rs-class and especially
that received from Southern Kansas The weather has
never been more favorable for harvesting and
threshing the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
WIEN YEw-Y0RK WILL SEE THE KEyDALs AGAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will make their temperance
7" the Fifth Avenue Theatre october 10 in Pinero's
Pay, The Squire This Is the play that made
saeFo's fame 1t was originally produced by the
sendsis at the St. James Theatre in London where 1t
20 run OF ITO nights reference TO "The SQuire'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

John Milton got only clj, on the instalment plan
for his Paradise LOST but II he hadn't written IT, MS
mis- would not have been worth a much. All
things come TO somebody else II We only walt bDg
gh-ipuck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Openings for Manufacturers.

Famhaven, Washington, offers the
very best natural facilities and induce
ments for the location of furniture fac
tories. machine shops, sash and door
factories, stove factories, rolling mills,
nail works, glass works, woolen mills,
tanDerles, soap and candle works, etc.
The raw materials needed for ali these
exist IN vast quantities. The conditions
surrounding them are very favorable
for the most profitable utilization and
the markets are the best IN the world.
Cheap water transportation to all parts
of the globe and unexcelled railway
facilities. Fairhaven Is the Pacific
Coast terminus of the Great Northern
Railway. It mas vast resources IN
coklng coal, iron, timber and agricul-
ture. Finest harbor on Puget Sound
and nearest the sea. Mammoth ship
ping, mining and lumber interests.
Has grown in one year from nothing
TO an assessed valuation OF nesrly
$4,000, 600. and q population OF 400:
electric lights, waterworks and all
modern improvements. Three rail-
roads, So coast and ocean vessels al
ready regular calling. Extensive tele-
graph and telephone systems. Electric
street railway, gas works, four banks
and Sl25, 600 hotel. Fairhayen Is
bound to Toe the great commercial and
manufacturing city of the Pacific
Northwest For further Information
address Fairhayen Land Co., Fair
haven, Wash. 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

-sst test = gsa<zs h1x ssea9y esfbso nesE
ca Ay shael1ez. now O. my f1ee. sna
~Aeneyer the loczfiaa cAAnSsd il was
Sstn 3 tnzmp EkaE uozld hzse AwaSet
lls Il irAsat hasi t<.sE Aaisep.
r 49, ne< ksng before ! gave i an
AID devoted ~ energies e pzasAlAg tie
h-sSza 4Nss froza Eay e<1ss slae wAsE-
ever - fel over 2sziHsz ne. I lengea
. sEaoke. an IA dssgers10n held 81 nn-
lighted cigar Ia ny testh uatll i bad
disappeared Then cane tie elgiaa
froltless ana Ne wers ~ tarne5 c1t A
slnallar expsraeace accompanied tae rua
u tie Ofer1nzn fs0ntleF. wheEe We, witA
oEle exception. were again ArOzse1 from
siambeg After thSs it Wa Daylight.
and oniy enc pesssnger continued to
sleep The REssien took oat q ok Il
IL smelling cigarettes. and % my aston
ishsnent smoked them without a word
and without opening tie window 4'he
single Freachnsa took two rint bottles
u rel vine from = h.g. ds@Ek tAem
borh empty and ATE Eseanwi.le half
Leaf OF bread. Ons Of the Germans
ca.suly hghted q cigar. That was Quite
enough. aud as the wine loaded French
nan prepared 70 smoke / joined him.
. The young woman looked calmly ont Ct
. the window. and as the tobacco fumes
gradually took the place Of oxygen IN
tne compartment she yielded 10 the
arowsy influence and went of 70 sleep
again
Most women who travel in Europe en-
dEre the journey much more patiently
{ thaa DO men. Those who are experi-
/ enced always carry a plentiful supply Of
rags and shawls. and. if they cannot
speak various languages. II luncheon.
/ Beyond this their baggage Is exceedingly
/ limited. The American woman usually
/ Is overburdened with trunks, boxes and
bags. They are a nuisance everywhere,
not only 70 herself at depots and Gus
toms stations. but 10 her fellow travel
ers. They are always tumbling down
from the overloaded racks or otherwise
getting IN the way, aad she is lucky If
she gets any real assistance in taking
care Of them. European travellers, IN
spite of the boasted privacy of the com
pGrtment carriages as compared with
American cars, are thrown more closely
into contact with each other than they
are il America. But most men decline
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

What is to "tiddly wink We DO not
tn0ws but whatever it Ia, At any rats
the supreme court Of Victoria has de-
sidea thas it is not litsloas. Acolonial
newspaper charged a shire councillor
with having "hGdlg winkei the shire
funds Litigation ensued. and the mat
ter vas carried on appeal 20 the highest
tFihuaal IA the colony. with the sfore-
said rssu.ts. Soras City Enclish do
tolaTies we're brought into court to en-
sble the judges 70 ascertain what VS.
tie real meaning q The word. bat It'd
olv wlnking~ va not discovershle in
s1y = tbe-n. So thev accepted ths def
ni's1u q TIE witness that the p6rsss
c1nrsves - his nind the idea q 'uzns
Attle dodzss - ohsain oaes own ends =
Al importation e tast sort the courf 5e
sided was not necessarily hbeior's- -
al Nal GazsetA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
NIGHT RAUCHEN

the ladies' travelling within might induce
the porter 70 turn out any man who
should venture to smoke. IN all proba-
bihty, however. TO man would venture
TO light up or even enter any such com
p2rtment. German carriages OF each class
are usually divided into three compart-
ments-one marked IS above, another I'M
marked and another plainly labeled for
snoAe-s. 1t frequently happens that
only one compartment in IN entire train
is reserved for those who do not smoke.
The result is. therefore. that ladies have
TO travel in Germany in most cases with
men who find il cigars their only relief
from tedium of long journey. And
in the course Of many trips, short and
long, through that country never saw
one woman object TO the practice, or
one man light his cigar with any apol-
ogy.
A good example of what a woman
must expect to meet in European travel,
and Of the best way to put up with it,
was shown in my first journey from
Paris TO Cologne. The train started at
II ?. II. for thirteen hours run with
few stops. | had been advised to 20
second class. on the grounds that the
first class is not whit better, which is
true, and that the rare sleeping wa .pons
are 10 more comfortable than the ordi-
nary compartments. This is not strictly
true. Europeans have accustomed them
selves to sleeping bolt upright in narrow
quarters, where the American finds only
wakeful discomfort; but the American
who had stretched out upon bed IN
sleeper would find his rest substantially
destroyed by the necessity Of getting out
every now and then at the frontiers. It
takes half hour TO pass the customs Of
fcers at frontier stations, during most
OF which time the passengers are locked
up in a pen; and il traveller suffers
this twice between II p. m. and . q. 10.
he win find that his sleeping berth has
been a useless expense.
The carriage entered at Paris was in
tended for eight persons. On this occa-
sion il held seven during the entire
+ journey Frenchman and his wife. an
other FrenchmSn, two Germans, a Rus
sian and tho historian. Ny six compan-
ions were asleep before the train started.
The French woman had decidedly the
best Of it, for she occupied two places.
Her head rested on piilow-an actual
bed pillow placed on a travelling bag at
tho window end Of the seat; her feet
leaned against the slight projection in
the middle OF the wall that serves as an
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
IN. puIpit and the ssass.

Rev. +. Il. Shr0ut, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
saws: Il feel il my duty 10 tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parlslnoners thought !
could 1--we only few weeks. ! took
five bottles OF Or. King New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining p
los. ID weight"
arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes. After Il
thorough and convincing evidence, !
am confident Dr. Kings New DlscOv-
cry for Consumption, beats 'em all and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness ! can DO my many
thousand friends is 20 urge them 10 try
IT." "l0c trial bottles at Peck Bros.
drug store. Regular sizes soc and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

credit them, and she always Travelled in
tie smoking Car. | have personally
known several excellent women who
smoked good tobacco with a relish
when in the respected solitude of their
bCUdoirs-but even these, fancy. would
be inclined 20 object TO the presence OF
smokers il action in their carriage. 4
protest Of this nature would not avail
in some parts Of the world, notably in
Germany
You smoke everywhere in Germany" :"
said fellow traveller. when / asked IL
might light cigar in the parlor Of a Co
logne hotel.
There is one possible exception. If a
railway carriage bears this sign on ths
window
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
The Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids q Indiana and Mlchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping ears. Commencing Monday,
June -, trsins will run as follows:
Grand Rapids 70 Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 a. m, 1880 p. m;
arrive Chicago, 4;i5 p. m, 8:05 =. NJ.
1925 a. N. ran has Wagner parlor car,
Grand Rapids TO Chicago, arriving
there in time for all afternoon Western
connections. 1880 p. m. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains will run daily except Sunday.
Chicago to Grand Rapids-Leave Chi
cago, 7:05 a. NJ, $40 %. NJ, 1910 p. m;
arrive Grand Rapids, 2.05p. M, $50 p.
m., $3.50 a. IN. $40 p. M. train bas Wag-
ner parlor car, Chicago 10 Grand Rap
IDS, daily except Sunday. Dining car
attached between Chicago and Kalama-
700. 1910 p. m. tram daily except
Saturday, has through Wagner sleeping
car.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
AT Onion ticket Office. Monroe-st., or TO
A. Almauist at station.
{. l.. LOCKWOOD. q. p. & T. A.