davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

" OF CHOICE CITY PROPERTY,
ln the Circuit cour. OF Ohio County, West Viz.
ginia.
William McAdams,
Guardian and in Ills own right, IN c,.noo,,.
VS.. =" SAaaCcIS'
Elizabeth ChArnock, ct al.
In PURSUANCE OF the authority vested In us BY
a decree OF the above mentioned court, made
and entered In said cause on the 9th dsy OF Oc.
tobcr, a. D. 1890, the undersigned special com.
missioDers appointed for the purpose by that
court In eA!d decree, VIII on
SATURDAY, the Goth day Of NOVEMBER, 1890,
beginning n. 10 o'clock OF said day, Gt the north
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio county.
West Virginia, sell at publicauCt!o2, the several
parcels OF real estate hereinafter mentioned, or
SO much thereof as may be Necessary to pay the
lsns on same set forth IN said decree. the cost
OF suit and expenses OF sale. that Is 10 say:
seventh square OF the city OF Wheeling, In Ohio
County, III the State Of West Virginia.
2.-Lot number Al III the addition 10 said city
OF Wheeling formerly called South Wheeling.
laid of by Moses W. Chapline, Marcus Wilson
and James Il. Fersythc.
TERMS or SALE.-One.third and so much
more as the purchaser may elect 10 pay cash In
hand, and the remainder in two equal Install.
ments, pay able respectively In one and two
years from the day Of kale With interest from
that day, the purchaser giving his notes for the
deferred iuStallnents, and the title TO be 10.
tanned TO secure the payment oil them until they
shall be fully paid.
o GEO. h, CALDWELL,
GEO. K. Z. GlLCHRIST,
Special commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
That dcsiNhlc property, 1921 and 1923 Main
or boarding houses, or with sllsht alterations,
would makea good manufacturing site. Good
dry cellars under both houses. Shipping Ia.
ctttics unsurpassed. For terms. etc., cnti on or
address " J. J. FADER,
ociO .Ns Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

"womau, ucr Dlscnse., aud Their Trca,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday,
December 6, lsyo. at 10 O'Clock q. M ut the same
place. GEO. R. CALDWELL, ~
GEO. K. Z. GILCHRIST,
del Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nv ANTED-A COLORED NURSE
wv Girl. 10 10 Is years old. Inquire At $3.50
thdDfiug StfCNt n0M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

WHEELING, DECEMBER l, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
SALE.

STooKssFoE SALE.
20sliarcs Exchange Bank.
Oshares Dehwood Iron Works.
20 shares JaBclle Iron Works.
10 shates Fire aud Marine Insurance Co.
70 shares Jefferson Iron Works.
shares Belmont Iron Works.
shares !Etna Iron ind Steel Co.
~ X. i. IRWIN,
mol Broker, No. 81 Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01

gave their Arst concert OF the season at
Metropolitan Opera House last Saturday
evening, Walter Damrosch conducting
and Theodore Reichmann as soloist.
Beethoven's Eroica Symphony was the
first number On the programme, aud to
lead that masterpiece SO Immediately
after Arthur &il;isch was n foolhardy
undertaking on the part OF Mr.. Dam.
rasch, and not attended with the best
results. Reichmann is al artist in every
sense OF the word. He combines fine
presence, noble voice and iaultless
with great expression and clear.
ness OF enunclatioa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Now Operas and fiays-sirs Leslie Carter's
Engagement In New York,

Now operas ana flays-l1fF, f.fsHe CNrter'a
Engagement In New York,
Special Correspondence Of Inc l"ttiiCfNcer.
New York, Nov. 20.-Franchell?s
new opera "Asrael" was brought out
last week at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and three new singers introduce
ed, who will 10 doubt prove strong at.
fractions. The plot OF the opera does
not amount to anything; the scenery al.
ternates between heaven and he'll, and
the hero il sometimes demon and
sometimes an angel, as occaaion requires.
The new tenor, Andreas DIPPED, is
young and handsome, has good voice
with the exception Of slight tendency
to hardness on the upper notes. and il,
rs reported, he sang the part for the
first time, did himself great credit.
Marie Jahn's voice is pure soprano,
clear and au ilicien,ly strong, but the
tones are lacking in individuality.
Marie Ritter Goe!ze haa a mezzo,soprano
OF fine quality and excellent compass,
he. acting animated and intelligent and
she will probably be great fevorite.
The house was well Allied, and the ladies
in the boxee, glittering in silks and dia-
monds, sustained the reputation they
enjoy OF Wishing to display the charms
Of nature to the greatest possible extent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

progress OF ths most disastrous perform
snce / h4d ever sesc-
As the curtain rises on sAs last act
the trlbs q Aetanora shOOld rush
through the opening IA The woods as
their leader calls them; bat by this
tine the braves were 50 frightened that
they had become dsn0rali1ed, and IS
the foremost rushed through the open
ing in the woods his long boa got cross
.iss between two tressS- This rot only
precipitzted the redsklR over 4. bat the
entire tribe followed. tumoling head
over heels int the middle Of the stage,
/ trembled now lest t5e big Injun'
would refuse 70 put N an appearance.
Al last. - my relief. the audience
quieted down and Forrest strobe upon
the stage II l remember the story, at
this point Metamora' wife and children
had been stolen away and murdered
His pathos was rne, and by his magnir-
cent acting he reduced his audience 70
attention and enthusiasm. All was
now going we'll, sAd looked forward 10
a happy termination OF the play, which
was thankful 70 know had nearly
reached its climax.
"A funeral pile OF burning fagoss was
then brought on, at which some pale
face was 10 be sacrificed. The two In
dams in charge OF this mysEerious-look-
ing article set IL down so unsteadily that
large sponge saturated with flaming
alcohol tumbled OF, and rolled down the
stage, leaving track OF FIRE IN its wake.
Put IL outr said Forrest, put IL our.'
whereupon the two Indians went down
on sheir knees and began 20 blow al
ternately In a see-saw way, singeing each
others eyebrows at every puff. Tho
audience could not stand this oomical
picture, and began 10 break forth in
laughter. Let the theater burnt roared
Forrest.
AT last one tall Indian, supposed TO
be second In command, maiestically
waved of the two who were blowing.
and stamped his foot with force and
dignity upon the flaming sponge, at
which a perfect fountain of burning
alcohol spouted up his leather legs. He
caught fire, tried TO put himself out
rubbing and jumping about frantioally,
and ~ last danced OF the stage In the
most comical agony. Forrest made a
furious exit; the curtain was dropped.
and the public, in perfect good nature,
dispersed. / mingled with the crowd
rs it went forth and never saw an audi
enoe at the end OF a lve-act comedy
vreathed in such smiles"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
a TEMPERANCE STORY.
freight-Handlers Tap a Barrel of whisky
and Then Wish They Hadn't.

An exceedingly practical temperance
lecture was preached TO the freight
handlers at one of the stations Of the
Pennsylvania railroad short time ago,
saws the New York Tribune The re-
suit is that each man now wears a blue
ribbon and all Notwithstanding casks
and barrels which arc put off at that
station and for which there are no
known owners are left severely alone.
a few months ago thSre came TO this
place by express big barrel unaccom-
panied by any thing and having no
mark by which tho owner or its des-
tination could be learned. There was
an odor of whisky about It. and it looked
suspiciously like a whisky barrel A
tracer was sent over the road. bur moth
ing could be learned as to where &c
came from, to whom it was going or by
whom IL was owned. IL stood on the
platform for few DAYS until it became
a nuisance. The freight-handlers eyed
it rather longingly, but could not get at
it while it was in that conspicuous place.
By the order OF the station agent the
barrel was taken 70 the loft OF the store
might turn up some time in the future
II had been there for two or three
months when one OF the express com
panies men went 70 the station agent
and told him be was looking for a bar
rel OF alcohol With two skeletons inside
OF Il.
The station agent remembe the
mysterious barrel and took the searchar
- the lofS He immedistei identified
the barrel as the one which he was look
irz for. A kick from his foot produced
hollow sound. followed By the rafting
Of some dry objects inside. A closer ex-
animation showed that numerous GIN
let holes bad been made Ia the head,
and that the holes had been plugged Up
with matches
The station Agent seutfor the freight
handlers % have them come 70 the loft
ard help take the barrel down.
"lrs empty. fsltered one ~ the men
'Yes. 7 know. but want - see II
there Is snT thing inside of it. said the
express sTent- az the same tine break
Ing N the head ~ the barre with an
axe. Out tuubied The two skeletons. -
The horror and aisnaT q tie freight
handlers They we're damfoanded and
led from the loft instantly. Not one q
The men turned ~ ~ york For three
days Al sent around word In the morn
ing thai theT we're sick When theT
did cone hack each we're blue rshhou.
ard they haveu't siacs been known 70
taee drink - whisky. Unclaimed
freight IS absolutely safe 81 tie station
neg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Stone instruments we're not as largely
used as among tie noana builders o. the
Mississippi Valley. Many kniSes we'll
made ana polished. one stlt set IN It's
Mood haadle. scrxpefs axes, many WITH
the WIthe hans les Still On Grinding
stones pattern stones Hnd lev pol
ished pebble eharzas OF plzyto1ngs con
stitute the list OF stone 4rro~ polnts,
but Eve we're found IN al Of the dwell
ings
Bone was largely used Ter the con
struetion OF many useful articles.
knifes Of many shapes, needles Of sew
eral sizes, made With eyes and resem-
bling the modern steel instrument as
closely as the nature Of the material
would admit. avis OF various sizes,
beads and other ornaments, as we'll as
very good substitutes for the saw draw
.nifa and sDoke-Sbsve were found
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

]. Cliff Dwellsrs skull. 2. Valley Indian
Skull. 3. Cutting Tool, Bone Implements.
Z. Saw. 5. Draw-Knife. q. Spoke Shave
7and 8. Knives. and IL. Needles 10
and IL. Arols.
combed with tho abodes OF the Cliff
Dwellers. Every cave and hollow In the
rocks, located where the walls are suffi-
GENTLY steep. has been utilized to build
houses capable of holding from single
family TO several hundred people. Some
were of comparatively easy access, but
the majority and better ones could be
reached by the explorers only with
ropes from the top of the cliffs. or by
tying poles together and climbing from
the bottom.
The plans OF the houses were. adapted
TO the formation Of the caves in which
they were built but railways with front
of solid masonry, and with at least one
circular apartment The best houses
were found in the side canons, and as
before stated they vary greatly in size.
The largest examined contained one
hundred and twelve rooms on the
ground floor, the upper stories being in
ruins, it was not possible to ascertain
the exact number OF rooms above. but
they were estimated at two hundred.
making three hundred and twelve
rooms in all.
From the condition Of this dwelling
1t was evident the occupants had been
shut in by siege or otherwise, as all of
the tmbers had been removed and
burned. This must have been done by
the people themselves, as almost every
room contained household utensils and
wearing apparel.
The houses in some Of the canons
were found bare of all movable pro-
perty whatever, and had evidently been
Systematically abandoned.
Everything found would seem to indi
cate that the people wore peaceful and
titled the soil for subsistence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
COME, FLY WITH Mel
How the Romance of Love Making IL De-
stroyed on the Stage

How the Romance of Love Making Is De-
stroyed on the stage.
Consider what love-making on the
stage really means, says Mrs. Kendall
in Murray's Magazine. A young girl
comes into a theater to play ingenue
parts She stands in the wing ready TO
be called upon the stage and she sees a
man and a woman making love. The
man says: Dearest ny with me-" The
woman says: II dare not" The man
says: 1--WE will go at once; come" The
first time such words as those fall on the
ears of a young girl unaccustomed to
hear them they might, if said with fer
vor and passion, mean something, but
this is the way it generally goes:
Dearest fly with me-"
mo, no, mop from the stage manager;
'when you say that you stand at the
back of the chair, you lean over Miss
Snooks' back; she waves her hand
against you. Now try it"
This is gone over twenty times, until
at last the idea of Fly with me, !"
as understood by the young ingenue,
must be of most appalling kind.
The gentleman has bad his right
arm, his left arm, his right leg,
his left leg, his back, his chest, both
his hands, his head-all talked over. He
has tried it in high voice, he has tried
il in low voice, he has tried it in a
thin voice, he has tried it in a heavy
voice, until there is no sense left of what
"Fly.with me" nigh under other circum-
stances mean. All the romance of love
making Is gone. Therefore, what effect
can it have? In love is it not the fact
that some OF the charm lies in treating
of an unknown land?
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
EDWIN FORREST.
zansrzcn's "reminiscences Of sns
Unrfyaled Treged1an-

a. ual-asy skgnx-s splssas-fns rreasas
a.x-- .iEh tAs BIaaasrs Of the Prop
.xsy MAO .aa OsIy Ended WIS.
a. Cnx1zln Hsat Down
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

l. whitevare Urn snd Pottery Decoration.
=. Stone Knife Blade. }. Husk 81 Ear Of
Corn flled With Alumn. T. Yucc3 Basket
>. stone Knife with wood-hsndle.
Almost every house contains It's IA.
stone for grinding grain and its grainary
constructed Of large fat stones, set on
end. with sloping floor Of cement.
Corn In an excellent state OF pres
ervation, corn eobs, parched corn.
beans pumpkin rind. stems and seeds,
were all found in the houses. That the
tarkey wa domesticafed i shown BY
the feathers, bones and eEz-shells, and
By the roosts IN msny houses with two
or more feet Of rsano underneath.
The Yucca plsns afforded material
for The construction q many
things in their Domestic soonouv.
II was used in strips % make
baskets, IA examples Of Which
the collection is rich. They we're Of
a. shapes and Sizes. from three % six
teen inches in diameter, many q them
woven IN coiored designs Woven
mats. one az large as three feet square.
There are Read hsn5s closely woven n
hsrdsoue patterns. used for csrryiu "a
burdens Twisted into cord Yucca
formed TIE basis for ths manufacture
% festhsr cioth, cf vhich there az NJ
nerons pieces
skins consisting - sandals naocrssius.
nestlv uasde vita tee EsLx made, snail
bags and cap
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

There's young snith-bes wonder for learn
Ing
HIS attachments are ceuaief ~ few.
he mas Wit that = asicz ard Discerning
Ard his judgment = solid srd trBA
In philosophy ancient ssd nev
he knows Ze0o "a vssl ss Theresa
But 70 cal on bin hardy you'd Co
Hess nobody, oou't y knOvi
Re esn tell = - nesr ~ a. ve.ruins.
WIZ TIE C5fssrnsn frst wore ope.
BE has written treatise ca csprrine
Is'twss pTact3osd IL sacient Pen
o. StErua-s tssc-1ra - kss IRE o3~~
And car tel vou - zeophFtes FT0~
Put eat introsuo- tiz n y1s-
Eessa roSoty. Dor = y kno-'
Re has polished ~ spic conce-zi-s
TIE erpho5ts 81 King brfs1 Boru.
He a. teIf van where Bees - fu~rirE
40 vksn Beth lesern $50 is n~rt ds.
y. IN zeu.s f~e ne Suetes 80 thsi< 50 =
~ ~ fo-rues hss = ns~vsloas 1cr.
Bat the wsTups 20 presence esese--
He's noaofy. Ss1't y koeE.
FSvoY
And ths fsT1or e - b~srt~d. too
Wa r.ccrs fksfs -tifsT ia, s7c~
BIT - hIrsas- = ~ su-c3ertlT n1ue
Bss, prAo1y. Sat y kno--
-<Seur Hu<sps, = GeR<s cg>s1
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

-CNlr I'M fror cfNcfnreTf 70
..-'--ttft - fnf7 ffsst- 80. sEfsu
str@- Ftttesf ~ sfss esEssFpasT a.
$3.50. ke alec fff- - s-l-st
tHNfNt - tftttafp % eF
~-x-,~ hesrs ssf~t~-s
- - -taF LIZ ~
~-~ lie nile. "a. sbs-t-~t
NstftfsTt e. a IL ffG 80 sffi.frsTx a.
r,.r-. ~ -firs N. st~-4-~a
~NA'Hf =. - sttI-tNf al
-. - ~fi~~ fhs ss~~f-~1
pis'flt ttffffsFfs "a
beers ossekeaa
.1-lTfffTf q krRfIg 80
st-s es~f@ef- rfrrfrss~f a. -
- 49, cutrt 80 fFy uHLEsrs I Fs~-
-~sert~-t ffSfEvFa-rN Tf-~s
Hk~srs ~st~f ~-f - rysuFrrf1 90 :.
fHt ffreeff FsH-rsr frsest- Fs~.s So. -.
nenrs s--s~- shss n.s "a 49, o-s@--v- -
Zrra- 49, er< rafir...lr
gs%s~1 oer<s - - Fa.-ss ~ errr~srs~s
SO stth7, &C., 49, he fgrstns = s.TE
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

/. Part o. Loom. .. Wooden Arrow. Bro
ken Musical Instrument. 4. Fire stick.
r Wood Staple. USED for door fastening.
q Polished Wood Arol. :. Wooden Arrow.
point s. Splint- Q. Dipper. 10 and 81.
wands 10 and Is. Wooden Plough "a,
Is and 10 stone Skimming. -. tone
Cylendar Knives. Is and 10. Patterns
Wood, though necessarily limited in
variety. was utilized in every possible
manner. Large planks, smoothed by
Ere and tho stone axe. eleven feet by
sighteen and three inches, were found
in what was evidently public building
and which is described as containing
five rooms. the center and largest being
twenty by forty feet in Size. AT one
bnd OF this room was a itone platform.
blk by four feet, which Mas rea ched by
Blk stone steps.
The agricultural implements ound
were not much more primitive than
those used by the Mexicans at the
present day. The wa1ds or canes were
sometimes rude,y ca rived followed
pieces of wood, closely embling the
splints used for setting broken limbs,
portions of ladders. the uprights being
round poles, with notches in which the
rungs were bound with willow. a
wooden dipper or ladle, portion of a
fute-like instrument 4 stick from
which fire was generated by friction;
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
THE CLIFF-DWELLERS
a Remnant OF the Mysterious Race
Said 20 Have Been Discovered
a Wait 80 the w0aaerfaI Clic Dwellings,
Il Colorado, passns<tsd for Ases
fside1ess Of . Print
tive Civilization
ooPrsIoHr lseo


The rumorsd discovery by Lieutenxnt
seh"AtAa N the Chihu4huan moah-
sains OF the remnant o. the strange rage
known 10 ethnologists as the CLIFF
Dwellers, arOuses widespread interest
In the archaeological world. Now here
Is THIS felt 70 . greater extent than In
Colorado, where the seere. OF the lest
race VINO once Inhabited the thousands
OF rock-dweliings in the vast canons Of
shatStste has been locked mystery 10
the investigators IL she eleven Wild
men said 10 have been found In the
Chihuahuan range are indeed the de-
scendants of that great people who cen
turtles ago occupied the uplands OF tho
mountain chain that stretches from Mex
leo 10 Colorado. II may yet be possible 20
unrayel the riddle OF their origin. and
70 gather some real truths concerning
the character OF their civilization, and
the cause OF their disappearance from
the face OF the earth an eclipse more
complete In some respects than that Of
any other race known TO history.
recent pleasure trip taken by four
gentlemen, residents of the San Juan
country in Colorado. has resulted in
bringing to light more material for the
study OF the Cliff Dwellers, than the
combined efforts OF all the many Gov
eminent expeditions which have been
sent out for that specific purpose.
The first of the Cliff Dwellings were
found in the Mancos about thirty miles
from Durango, and are SO accessible
that many. tourists and curiosity hun
tiers have visited them. The precipitous
walls of the entire canon for nearly an
hundred miles. and the innumerable
aide canons leading into IL ara honey.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

i. POliSneu granite AIe-heaus =. stone Axe.
with broken Withe Of handle. D. Handled
Stone Axe. 4. Yucco Sandal Bunch
OF Turkey Feathers. g. Leather Sandals.
7and O. Head Bands for Carrying Burdens.
s. Yucco Disc for holding Pottery.
long, slender arrow points, some fitted
in the shafts: axe handles. armor made
from the bark of the quaking aspen.
and shaped to fit the body, with holes
drilled for lacins; portions OF their
looms; wrapping for the dead. made OF
wood strips strung together on wood
Irvine. on the same plan as Venetian
curtains; papoose boards, and many i'm
p!ements whose use can be but vaguely
con iectured, are in the collection.
The pottery is remarkable for the
number and diversity of the pieces
shown. as we'll as for their excellent
state of preservation. There are eigh-
teen Of the wonderful coiled urns. vary
ing in capacity from a half to six or
seven gallons: there are dippers. cups,
vases OF various shapes though it Is
a noteworthy fact that no animal
forms are found 80 and many orna-
mental small pieces. OF the famous
white ware fthere are numerous
examples all decorated in black.
1t is stated that the examples OF
skulls. labeled Cliff Dwellers, in the
Smithsonian Institution are really
those of Valley Indians. The skull OF
the Cliff Dweller is artifcially distorted
in infancy, the papoose boards are so
well preserved as to show plainly the
marks Of the cords used 70 tie the head
firmly in place. and AL OF the skulls
found present the back of he head
perfectly fat. with abnormsllv high
foreheads. where the skull has been
crowded forward. The skulls and
bones were all found covered with
debris back of the cliff dwellings, be.
tween the house wall and the wa Of
the cave.
Tho excellent state of preservation
OF the entire collection is readily &C
counted for in the extreme dryness Of
the dwelling sites and the 10 ality
where they were found
a p. WTLLwAETH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Detroit express ana EveulnC express have
pAflof cars attached. and make direci cou1ec-
ton ln Detroit Tor al points Easf.
Express leaving a. lf.fa 3. ln. mas aFner
sleeping ear 10 Detroit. arriving in Detroit
a. ~ a. M.
Morning express aud Grand RAPIDS express
have paflor ears attached
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and Sleeping car berfhs secured a.
D. q. ii. a ~ once, . Monroe ~. and ~ tie
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Agent
JN0. ". LOUD. Trainc Manager Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

- W II OF DOS IIIIN rhTFII SUNDAY
taking effect sunday Juig ~ iNSs
Sleeping cars rua Ca paclac and Atlantic TX
rises . ana from beirolt-PRriur cars rau
On iiaH X fiess AND ifraud Rapids txpress 10
ahd from petrol --Dlrcct connect 0us made az
Detroit with AL through trains Fast-FSckets
on sac ~ Union Ticket once. & Monroe ST.
and ~ Union depot
lnED N. BHIGss. Gent Aef Il Nonroe.sL
o.N hCGoIfs, q. =. al j. AT. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Inc shortest Inc 30 Detroit ana Essf tx
I'm snts psrier car between Detroit ana GsaGs
Grand Rapids ESQ D fp Tur sstiy ofa,ar. ~ -
daily except sunday. e'''s- ''hV' 1fN -
"A. ALsQUIsT. Ticket AGENT Depot GE0 ~.
NruNsos. Union Ticket Agent 7i M0ar8Jst
1Eo; r. SMITH. Gen. ACT. ersnc Rapids. W
=. CARfENrEn. 1ra1ic Manager. J. B. M9L.l-
KEN, General Mana-er
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
LAKE SHORE MIcnIGAN SOUTHERN.

, train leaves Grand Rapids Tor kl.ekaa a.
lac m. arriving there AZ f.z5
i3roogn tlckets sold 70 principal points 70
&c United States. Mexico and Causds At & nios
hcAet Vnce a. =. fs1rs.
q + A.. Cleveland. Ohia