davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Agent Wright, of the Rosebud Sioux
agency, has been drawing rations for
$500 Indians, while the recent census
showed there were only 5,116. Wright
is evidently wrong here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

There never was pencil yet
Wherein point one tries to make
But that just at the very end
Its almost sure to break.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

M. de Caste, the French champion of
woman's rights, recently tired unsuc-
cesstully to have his daughter, forty
years old. DECLARED incompetent to man
age her own affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Aggregate of debt bearing
no interesting ma
tionaI bank fund de-
posted in the treasury
under act OF July IA,
1890. =. -.
Certificates issued ON de-
posts of gold and silver
coin and legal tender
notes:
Gold certificates. -. 49,.
Silver certificates. ........
Currency certificates. 49,.
Treasury notes of $780,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Death never has holiday here. He
occasionally takes dey off in Algiers.
& .
His mother was baking cakes and h ad
just turned out a most attractive lot
onto the table.
Mamma" said little John, ''some-
times l love you more than l do at
OF lers.'
"You do. and when is it, pray?''
"Why, whenever think of the splen-
did cakes you baked week or so ago
and gave me one of the very incest be-
cause L didn't ask for any,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Showers, followed by fair weather; cooler.
p F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Aggregate of certificates
offset by cash in the
treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

follows:
iCInterest Bearing DEBT
Bonds at 4la per cent. S94, 400. $50 o.
Bonds at A percent. $50. 3S4, $50 O,
Refund1ng certificates at
e1per cent :.............. 10000 o.
Aggregate of interest-bear-
ing debt exclusive of Z.
S. bonds issued to Pacific
railroads. ...... $50, 97S, O20 Oh
Debt on which interest
has ceased since ma
turity 49,. -. ..... 1.777,275 o.
y Debt Bearing No Interest
Legal tender notes. 49,. S346, 6s1 .O16 o.
Old demand notes ........ 56,O32 o
National Bank Notes
Redemption account(de-
posted in treasury under
act July ID, 1900 49,. 55,059, 296 @
Fractional currency, less
So, 375.9 34, estimated as
lost or destroyed. ... 6,911,510 o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
S479,650,340 90
Aggregate of debt. includ-
ing certificates, July 81,
1890. ,

Cash in the Treasury
Reserved for the follow
ing purposes:
For redemption of United
States notes. acts Jan.14,
1879, and July II, 1882 1000,
For REDEMPTION of gold
certificates issued -. 1878
For redemption of silver
certificates issued. -. 3OS, d
For redemption of cur
rency certificates issued. 90;
For redemption of treas
ury notes, act July Ii,
1871 .-..-........ 80. 3,6t
For matured debt, accrued
interest, and interest due
and unpaid. ....... S,5,
:. above purposes -. s5s7, Il
Available for other pur-
poses:
Fractional silver, frac-
tional currency and mi
nor coin not full legal
tender..;.. -. 22,o,
Net cash balance. includ-
y ing S54, 207, 975.75 ma
Ional bank fund, depos-
it'd in the treasury under
act of July Ii, $780,. S5, 3.
Total. ................. 1894, 3;
Debt, less cash in the treas
>=;Ty Aug. 81, 1890. $500. 1915, 3;
Debt, less cash in the
treasury July 81, 1889. 976, 81
go
Net decrease of debt dur
ing the month. ...... So;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
FEDERAL FINANCES.

Uncle Sam Presents a Statement
v of Assets and Liabilities.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-The
apublic debt statement issued to-day is as
fallnIuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

ibid you read about the strike, Rest
ful?" one gas Office clerk asked another.
Nav. | never did bother about
labor, and Pm certainly not going to
now"
The man who owns peach this year
Has reason to be proud
Of means of wealth that raises him
Above the common crowd
And so the prize that Fortune gives
To him who best may reach her
This winters like to lie between
The plumber and the preacher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

An amusing incident occurred in the
postofics recently. Stamp Clerk Lemcke
had Just sold 9 latsy cid gentleman a
dollars uorsh of "a" Tie old gentle
man was wondering where to put them
when he accidentally puE his damp fin-
gers on the sticky side O. the stamps and
they began 70 stick together.
Say. how do you keep these things
from sticking tcQef nerF' he ssked.
Rub them on your head the clerk
replied.
''Ahi that's a rsw scheme" said the
purchaser Of the stsmps. ard he remov-
ed Ms Rat and bean 20 rub them over
bis bald head.
The longer we lvo the more we
learn." he said. snlhnS. az be allowed
the stamps % remain or his head while
he p for them ard put some papers
back into bis coat pocket. The stamps
stuck
There. now, thats She said as he
reached Up and tlied @ remove the
stamps. They we're sticking closer than
q broths 70 the shiny white scalp. He
tore one of them OF. and be said is
brought the skin. The clerks could not
contain themselves. and the bald headed
old gentleman slapped his hat over his
bead and hurried of 70 get a shampoo
savannah News
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

bach. les tae caarn c. mystery sfil
Gng~Es, sas ecu lse q sseellS tei
s-ranse s--Tl-s ~ sEal -o2-s that g
gil1.ng - Is lgi- iEo.n 1o-heEs 1lso
ne~hefe. as assert sa-t ~aen rbe ics
breaks up l tAe srring II SINKS at once
% Eae bottom Dess- Ike l. rr..3 calls :
groslnz s.la-.ss D. s.ss, an4 is waters
are secoaai-zs A-4z-z.y sa4-as. Tie sLeses
are stre@u S-a oC4--ss. sgates ID
various s1lts cl l--ss. 811-l. either &C.
Gauss u g.a--al aat-ol or scme colvll
sloa q n2--.e. display e1E.aGs $40 "a
The AXE tas ue Tisl.ls 1Gliet. and b1t
scall q - 60 sl2l.y.
Pend Z Crell-e i1E4 Ia Matters shows
nesT sEs csa,sa Tlsee G. Ecck ss1.oa 20
Indian. ssen 60 tsis dzF. can b. Induced
% pass. feerlrg 2- tae lre-g Sg.r.l Ia
such aa eselt u -cfears . co2a -oSloa
snd Gauss i.Aa - e ssaii9ssd Up ty
the waves N1r Pcnd Orel.le ths
abcFigines say llsls = = leFeE freezla :
body Cf SateF sU1Ec--1e1 ey high aa5
pFscipsbo0s Focks ~Al1A 70 cns hss ever
been able to descend Peering over the
ciits one may ses countless buffalo.
deer. elk aad oraeF game dispoTtlns
themselves IN the depths .. the trans
paFent waters. L IS lady necessary u
add thar 90 = bite Ual bas ever viewed
Ehis remarkable phese4snon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

What with the black gloves. the SOM
Der dresses and the handsome prayer
book. and the serious face. with eyes
downcast in silent reflection or upturned
in reverent appeal. according as they
look the best, the present fashion makes
the young girl irresistibly lovely
As the Leuten girl goes slowly along
the street it is not certain that her
thoughts. like her eyes. are fixed upon
her devotions. for are not the dress
makers holding revel and carnival among
the beautiful fabrics which are TO ravish
the eyes of the beholder as soon as
Easter comes? Oh, the lovely. dainty
dresses. soft and fieecy. rich and shin
ing, that are TO see the light after this
peuitential season! IL is penance to have
TO wait four whole, long weeks before
one can wear those beautiful dressesl
Tailor made gowns with dat, smooth
seams are seen more than ever among
the new spring styles, and they ought
never 10 be abandoned. as nothing can
be so snug and trim and pretty, Of what
ever material they are made.
iONlid OhG tAS Otilcl Uig Iiot liDiolSu
for 4 newly married lady, of cadet gray
cloth. with plain front. lat panels with
stitchings at the sides and drapery Of
enamel blue velvet, which, drawn in
short tablier form across the front, fell
in the back in sash to the bottom of the
skirt. The front of the basque had velvet
lapels and vest, and altogether was a
model of simple richness and elegance
gown for a young matron which was
just finished had the back laid in deep
kits of black moire and narrow panel
on each side of embossed black velvet
The front was of rich plain velvet in
shawl drapery. The basque was per-
fectly plain with small steel buttons, a
dainty shoulder cape was of the embossed
velvet with two falls of lace. and with
this was a black lace bonnet with old
rose ribbon bows This dress was par
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

ticularly rich and handsome. and will
first sec the light of day on Easter Sunday
providing the weather is fair II rot. ]
do not doubt that some tears will be
shed. and not exactly Of a penitential
nature.
Another dress 70 be worn on that mo
meBtous occasion was just having ITS
final trying on as arrived. and il was
SD handsome that | instantly seized its
spirit. and here II is. the dress was OF
moss green faille. with i've inch band Of
olive green velvet al around the bot
tom and partially up tie left side. where
the crapery folds over IN curtain stv le.
Above the band Of velvet was a rov of
erocheted trimming in dark green sad
disrs sllk in Eifel points The basque
bad full vest Of white crepe dc Chine
ard bordsrsd by bands q velvet -
match the skirt. 4 dainty toque. with
half rosstte II embroidered crepe IL
Chine. Is IN white creHe and moss green
velvst Tan suede gloves complete the
Costume
Any ladT can make herself a dress
after these n1Odels. and II she BE- spry can
Eet it done for Easter and look lust az
pretty "a fhe ladies' will who paid good
ness knows how much for the orig
mas OLIVE HABFER-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

pitch is yellow and white with sulphur
foam, and loathsone bubbles OF gas
arise 70 taint still further the already
heavily burdened air. In secluded hooks
near this lake OF pitch the negroes for
merly met BY stealth and night 10 make
their sacrifices to Voudoo, and dread
traditions still exist Of children devoted
to death IN honor OF the insatiate demon.
These are a few among tho many in
land bodies of water that have gained
peculiar fame by reason of natural sing
ularity or association with the strange
doings Of various portions Of the human
race. FRED &. DAYTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

To this mysterious land, in the days
when the world was young, came Nance
Capac. the child Of the sun. He looked
about him and saw the world buried in
Ignorance and savage brutishness. de
founded the long line Of Incas, made
Peru the treasure house Of the western
= 1rld. and established a unique civiliLa-
ton which gave way, after the lapse OF
centuries. before the blows of the Span
ish conqueror. Bus % this hour the peon
remnant Of the once ruling race looks 10
the mysterious waters of the sacred lake
for the appearance OF a deliverer. and
views with ezpect2at awe the uneI-
plainabls convulsions that agitate their
bosom.
Over trackless plains and through
urcoanted perils the Mormons OF a
past generation made their way 70
the territory now known as Utah, and
pitched their tents in barren land by
the shores of the great Salt lake. Their
environment was as singular as their be-
LEI. Before them lay a body of water
clear and green. IN whose depths life BE-
came death. and whose shores glittered
not with the varied hues of vegetation,
bat with tho white brilhance of tnnumer-
able crystals. Within the limit Of tbs
lakes infusnce boiled and bubbled IN
counted pools. hers ons sca.ding hot,
and thera one icy cold. and again an
other seething with oarbonic acid gas.
Esrarrs streams ran into the saline reser-
~-fr e. hose voters vvoro clear and taste
les. bus which stained with brown
everything they touched. Yet in this
tocsEry apparently cursed by nature
with baroness and desolstion, the pil-
rrins from the east set 70 work. How
they caused the desert to blossom Ike
the rose. and how theT perfected the de-
tails u a spiritual iespotism are matters
too well known % demand anything fur
Their than a passing references.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

In the early DAYS u this town Doctor
had occasion 70 employ a neighbor. =
lawyer. to take charge OF case. Some
how the csse never got shead anv At
the close of sa,h term y court the doctor
~ould asked the lawyer about il, only to
receive the answer. ut is continued. the
other side got it continued As the costs
also consnusd-to increase-the doctor
Eot uneasy. but bided his time. In the
course y years the. lawyer called in the
doctor - cnre a sore frger. which failed
e. heal and remained a source q annoy
arcs. At lasf the lawyer. while sway
from home. called 10 snofher docrer- who
happened % his the cass Just right. ard
when he returned home tlle fnr@r Vas
weN A soon a. he saw RS Cd client.
tifr doctor he to}d him what the other
doctor had Jione for hi M. winding rp -rith
she question. fDocnor. Why dlnt vou
cure nv 6ngsr "a guicx a tlse ether dor
ter The Old physician. rith a merry
t7rinkie IN his eye. suffered = p~oro e
rsrivs squire, / wss j Just c-c-con- cor
tinuirg +. ~--Cauden Herald,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
GRAyD RArrDs. Mica, Narch ii, $50. !


Narv 4. AIger. Daui j P. Aldr!ch. Estate OF
Chls. Al T. Chester A. Blge. htlph blocks
2la, Lrntst Briggs, tnas. huldy, Herman l.
Brown. EtWara Z. Bur~f John l. Brhto e.
Jecoba L1rl eEt annie, - ara OF dd- lioh'
Civ ol Gran! IA lbs J. C. bi inFsani. a.
nah Boct, Caleb Bacstow. Geo Se - IN II. a. -
and El Zsbeth Bi Tsta. lola AID ElkAutth
4 rrsma, sophia lurnnam. Mary +. Car y'e'
Da. win l.. c d y sl1 4. stewart y u =: L -.
Z ane. iic.ae SOiietop, Oscar Z. ana =.
C0nkllu. Jonn CarInondv. Harriet Cook. Pit. r
]. Crowley. frank h. arsill. caroline a. D.
,hattHway, Jo4n /. g. ey, hsoasi1p - -
bee aaf, Dlrk j. Debfa}n. John ana Mary
Dowu, McBn0 = B0tr, Cyrafl.us ). Del .1ns,
james Dunbar. Frank p. hg-er. VI thew l. a.
bass. jos nh r. Failing. red &. I a = a.. -
Admr.. A ONO +. le~Haid, Thomas rfncis
VIM. II. lish. Robert Ferrell, Peter aud hnie
:. GuTtcr. uateS l. 30, 20. Chase . OWN ,frus
{ o., lheodore y Joosen tcoh @oa", Jacto
6rsbel Dari = q igT. CyHt IA A. 1artHi -r.
Ilom3s Hylaud. II cary hu -. Thomas hoHrii.
gs egasse55' 5'gf1I 4 rrf &. iIenaiSs Z nd ~ O. Hen
seu, DeF0rrtst Hunt Joha 81. II osstfs ,
Mgnn0 Iunsber- 2. Eiika 1rtn haEen = "a ,af
J mcs Henry. Ar.~ HoEee, Albert =. Harmon,
Herman Ha1euD II. Anna G.. ~ tirr. .aitts =
/ Narupr. Jrhl II ndrsrks, r-rrpfa d. selfS
josepl !. -fiers. DO hrrn ?, uhsl hel-
( Wu. r. grtor. N8hrecht Lam e-ent. iona
/ 2 is. it. ia Morgan. Mary Ann 80. =, Joha
y. Morr 5, Ailee b. and " a.. Na. IN n.
cheney s. McLachron.J = 'h IT, MARTIN ar-
oline " Mash. B.. A. and II rsarei l.. Aosiey
&. and IlmnfnF Mn~.rF FftI4r NUNS 49,
John T. Miner, Margsr I Mrnwan. Jam a.
Mckay. W m. i. McGGrlig. M co Naanirga-
Poster N{chols. Peter 0ppenler. John o..
t+eo-ga A pove e.i. 10 ln A. Paw ID. 4 no a. n
peCs ABga 3. Parker. Abort Pra- 70 ius. Jth.
Z. gufEi.V harlTalu7 cefs. John -uif'tr.
IVdIa 4. "a K ia. L-0as-d schneider, John 3.
Robbins. Nrvila a. III ss- "a An krnheN
heury hen -. Aies A kuSts Belle go
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Tile nelts, bat there Is nofhing strange
about that, t1r tho veriesE school boy can
reason from the cause 10 the effect u the
GOOD. The thirteen coloniss of the last
century are the United States of today.
bat the progress from provinces 70 a re-
pubic was along Ines that. while indi.
eating gantic development under grsa.
trials. show nothing miraculous IN the
outcome. Bat thc occurrence OF strange
events ia strange localities Is a matter
that can never ial 10 attract the aEten-
ton a. well of the busy citizen as the
contemplative philosopher.
On the islands ~ Lake Titicaca the re-
lizioa o. Nance Capac and the long snc-
ceazion Of TIE Lncls had their origin. By
the shores ct the great salt Lake OF Utah
Brigham Young founded a colony and
perfected a cTeed- Each body OF water
IA its way ls as peculiar as the people
who lived and planned and struggled
aloug its banks.
LAKE Tificaca lies ia Peru at a height
Of nearly 5000 feet above the level Of
the sea. sc. despite this unusual eleva-
ton and The COLI % ths surrounding
country. the large oval ot water-l2o
miles az It's greatest length ard GO miles
wide-uever freezes and diffuses over
the Islands within It's circumference, and
the land coming Immediately under the
influence OK its moisture, a warmth
when renders the soil capable Of pro-
dacing crops naturally indigenous 10 a
much lower level Enormous springs az
through the ordinarily placid waters,
and sometimes, while skies are clear and
10 wind blows. vast waves roll from
shore 70 shore with mighty wrath
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

NEW YoEz March l3-Io - As tan
- a ea!s sna pale a. nan l. TIE i~s'ii a
fog souag girls just now. t.l~i Is Tor
them % appear as t-il aHd slender - they
can. ani - sombsr and unolSFllssNe IA
apparel as Ghs modest brown tlls. ail1 20
be a. delugre snd sanity a. tie nun IA
manner a. ghcy ~sik along tBe street
with pretty praver b,soks ciaspe,i in their
rsxeEenllal ll.l.s hans L Ls Lkak
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

A shosu1skev on uprer Broadway saTs
that i men would slopt the Eng ish
fashion q keeping tasir boets 90 trees
thsy would gst ten ames TIE wear or
- them. ~ hen tee shoes are taken q
thev should be pa1 on tree - once.
The leather is stretched C. iss fni exfe-
then, snd al the wrinkles su-oofhs3
awav There is sr' chance for f1e esther
= crack. as il does IF the vrirk .@s are
sHowed O. rsussin n oae csnS5rioa Iorg
--New oEk oaa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
Tariff LITERATURE fOR ALL


'rfe RfFEtCa \ paCsEFs aFFxrE TsFfrF EAarE
,lss.st l.-.., /. s,,s..f s-~ls.s ~ 4srs
- - !. - - - 80,
s sssie tAs faets snd 49, zssmsUts feF fsoies-
4k-4<A>s Asttt -e4tt 81 kAst. s-cltst.aN Actt-
r.AlG issue - t1e S1It<S aeslxs4e - tEO>e { o
Ea.-1 - ss Al. gste .tE1 a-iIee ana EsfC<tL e ll4-
a7.tsts -. fs.sts - 1t.r,s ,sf ss.ss ttet
- A.,s~ 80 &C.,. .s-s-t.a.s,ls isrtt,.s M
s-e-ss - . ( 'e-e> ~ . - . -. .... - .
So s---@ N.'S -. - 80 ~ ie.+-f -
cc1te ~ s-et - = ~ - eeN2f A1fA aA-A
lsrtG. Wbsca - 90 - sent iel 4 Nelts-
Tbe = zoe ilSE . le scGI tQT 81 ccutS CT
.ay Essusx fag 4. c=uts 90 sus ave lS,f "a
80 - = tI...,t =, - ~
49, D =
N~~
- wee sisig az fs - z = hAs4s
- 14ss t.s.s q /. :. 81 "a r =
as - sc l4oEstf ts - s,ts - -
Sls k+st slAe E-@sys 9 As-%a -
a. p aAsAsss --r--- ~ .-.f .sf. s.,.-t a
D 4 sst q t-sss. So = AH@i >is' --iN - --F
.sse ... =. -, - T.-seie -
- 4 -. tt.s.s
= - = : -. b., II :
- ~ - -. "a q Fr-e
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
WATERS OF MYSTERY.
STRANGE LAaEs AsD IAEE REeloNs
is VARIOUS COlhTslES.

Fhe SasaEtss ~ r.ElcaeA aad ras Lsgs1ss
CtasteEilss Asaas la sszAsss- ehse@ sas
sl.r.rsus Chos- rtlair asas-Dssss's
Las yis@sd aiIA kss.
Nhen usgsrsrY anc history q hand y
hazs1 tns ce.-li.illaLloa assumes an inter
-. entirely ferelEn 70 Lhas aIsacAias -
tne aersP5ed psaees x physical sur
Eound-n = o. tie ds Tz1opMeal OF a peo-
PIE. Tie Aissszs.pp ovsFaoss - hznzs
a11 Carries widespread desoiaacn @ ter
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
,--4AV44. o.4~ "a, SlL"ADAL-.

TDAily. Sundays rxcrptcd. Daily.
Deiron express and evening eKpr As have
parl0r cars Il, ,achea, and make direct CoAnec-
Il II ln Detroit for all points East. v
Erp. e-s leaving al l0.o5 o. "a. has " asAtt
uesp.ps .r % Detroit. arriving iA Doir9i-
Morning express aud Grand Rapids express
have ia 10 cars attacued.
Through railroad uckets aud ocean stea n-
ship tickets and sleeping car bertht secured ~
D.. 3. II. 4 u. ottce. Z3 MOurOe-st. sno 81 tne
JAS CAMPBELL, City Pass Agent
NO ". lnIn. Irafic Manager. 81 Tnil.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

Speaking OF transparent lakes. how
ever, there IS one-not mythical, but ac-
tnal-which is among the worlds most
famous beauty spots IL Is that dainty
gem in the Yosemite valley called Mirror
lake. Only mile in circumference, il
seems to have been placed there for the
encircliug mountains % see their forms
and faces in. The remarkable clearness
Of the water and Of tho surrounding at
mosphere makes the reflected images Of
the rocks and trees almost as distinct
and sharply defined as the actual objects.
Around the most hideous thing that
receives the geographical name of lake
cluster the horrible traditions of the vilest
superstition that ever distorted the brain
of even barbarian man. The sheet OF
water, so called. is Pitch lake, thirty-six
and its gloomy offensiveneSs has made
il a fit place for the celebration of
the awful rites of voudoo. This
famous cesspool. for it can hardly
deserve a better name, covers a space OF
80 acres, and contains millions of tons
of bitumen, which pervades the air with
its smell. On approaching the spot the
evil odors grow oppressive and sicken-
ing. IL is a veritable Stygian pool, and
presents a most singular appearance as
il glares and glitters in the sun. Narrow
channels OF water divide the black mass
into hundreds OF isolated patches. Small
islands struggle along the center, covered
with thick low scrub. Hereabouts the
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

oLnxg pAspSs wslTgS OF STflEs
Fcs ras RgNlTENTssG SEASON

el.ass. - tsawa. ahieA 0iu App~4r 90
E--sss s4a1.y-ass rhe LSs~ii~.s Sr~<-
ElOas 81 tie Ssasez Are tsisstf 4sSSe It's
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

we guarantee everything We SUI 70
be as represented or money refunded.
We do business on cash bass and
can afford TO sell you good article for
Il very small profit.
Call and look over our stock and see if
We can not save you money. Do not
trade IN buok-you cannot afford it.
FREE DELIVERY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

The shortest lina - nefroft and EaSf tfe
Eani parlef car between Detroit and Grant
hapl9st reths leaving Detroit i2s p M ana
daily except cund ~ f'
A. ALxQUrsr. Ticket AGENT Depot; GE0. W.
NUNsoN. Union Ticket Agent. IS dOnr0e-sf.
GEo. Z. sNrrs. Gen. At, rand Raplis "
A. CARrTNrFs. Trs &c Manager. J. B. MULLi-
~ -ene~af Ma
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

nDAy. All Others daily except nunday
IaAlng eject Sunday, july ~. IeSa
sleeping ears run on Paci q C and Atlantic Lx-
presses 10 anu from Defr0it-Parior cars run
on DAY cypress and Grand Rapids Express 70
ana from Detroit-nirect connecti ons made n
detroit WITH all through trains Fast-Tlckets
on sale AT Union Ticket Once. 81 Monroe St
and AZ Union denof
FREp ". Brisos. Gent AEf. a5 Monroe-st.
Nv. Russ'rt. p ad T. Agf. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

4 SSFSSMENT ROLL FOR the opening an ex-
Il tension Of "a ss-st.. IRON McDoWc4l-st. 10
Tifth-ayC.. Il Ih- city Of Ga. nj Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
7 AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN s0UTHERN
~ kEl1ux1na Ftfxfsfor

a Train caves Crane ksp ids for AileEas sf
t:Iy =. zFTlT - there A. a.sA
Al. vush ieke-s sold 30 principal poirs 10
- Jniteo states. Mexico and Canada ct UBios
tleket NkceA a. >. oETTb,
g. p. A.. Cleveixuo. Ohdo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16

j. EFfEcf NcF 10, lksl
For Musk Z = LN... tsl a. q NJ - 4 pm
IFam A 4s s "a. Ssi3am-k.ia pm
IL otsa &c = e q lal iuiormai On can ae
he Is ealing up0u A. AtsnQuis.. cttt asruI
az aeppt o. q. ~. AuesoH. lnies ticExt aAcut.
e. Noni 0s-sI.. = ana Rapids Mich.
G. L. LolKeoeB, Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-16
|, RAM "a FPS a INpIANAAAnReAD

Aarta-l no m &na a lraius have
Sleepins an ar.or i. T. IL, u i.k.u.e C.tY
roufb-i g. IA Ire IA % a aad D
q TRAN. fu ln4A S4oegllg Nar 4ef Cincinnati.