davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
TOWN TOPICS.

Supreme Court cali for Tuesday-Nos,
80, A.. ca. 90. 81, IS. 50, 20.
Rev. A. W. Mann will preach 10 deaf
mutes at -. Marks Thursday evening.
The West Michigan Business College
viii give ! party AZ Grandville next
Thursday evening.
The planet Venus IS now the evening
star, and will become more conspicuous
as the season advances.
The latest Michigan Supreme Court
report ls volume 40, and Il IS now beng
delivered 70 attorneys.
The G. K. Il |. will distribute over
80 900 descriptive clrCu .ars advertiser z
the Northern resorts.
The people of Rockford celebrated
Arbor Day by replacing the trees they
had planted last year with 1--we ones.
sunday school institute conducted by
Rev. DR.. A. Il. Glllett. of Cincinnati,
Will be held At Ames NJ. +. church this
afternoon At 2:3O.
The city hall lawn was given a sham
poo and hair cut on Saturday. IL
will be kept at stiff pompadour dur
ing the coming season.
John Belshnisen was run down on
MOnrOe-st. yesterday by a horse and
buggy driven by two young fellows,
and was badly injured. He says the
young men made no apology.
The United States troops stationed at
Macklnaw, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie
and Buffalo. Will exchange with Texas
regiment. The Government is asking
Tor rates Of the different railroads.
Rev. Dr. Baardslee, Of Hope College.
occupied the pulpit At the Fountain-st.
Baptist church yesterday morning and
evening. The doctors sermons were
both highly edltyIng 70 the congrega-
tons who listened to them.
Rev. j. n. Sammis, Of Grand Haven,
and Rev. Geo. T. Haskell, OF Luding-
ton, were elected delegates to the gen
cral assembly at Saratoga IN May, at
the spring meeting of the Grand Rap
IDS Presbytery, held at Ludington last
week.
IL IS understood that J. L. Mulliken,
formerly general manager OF the D., l..
Il Y. and &. 8 ". NJ, has been engaged
. develop large mineral and timber
tract owned by Gen. Alger and other
Detroit capitalists, near Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Horace Hay, n blind man, applied
for assistance 10 the county superin-
tendents Of poor. lie has no residence
here and they passed him to kalsma-
700. The K8zOOlus returned him with
thanks, and ne IS still looking for
home.
The santa Barbara. CAL. Morning
Press thus refers 20 one OF Grand Rap
ids citizens. Charles L. Olney has pc
tltiOusd the supervisors, praying for
permission 90 build n railroad from
Lompoc Landing TO the town OF LOm-
poo, and then % santa Inez and Los
o.iv0s. The road s needed, and will
D. OF great value % the commerce of
LompoC."
The bank clcarings for the week end
ing Apr. u We're "a follows Monday,
sl36, 6,sSt3l. Tuesday. Sl3l. .0O- pc;
Wednesdays si32 ti5.5l; Thursday,
sl2l .6l3sI. Friday, S115, ,66s p. Satur-
day, Sll3.9l1.l2. Total. S749. .567 20.
For tne COrrCs spending period last year
tie Clcaungs we're S6t,J2i.Ot, an in-
crease Of Sos. .o6425.
A coi0red woman named Brown. live
ing sc I'D Pianhe.d-ave.. has been let
IN heipless.y and h0pelcssly destitute
circumstance by the deserton Of her
husband and the business sagaCity of
the mortgage Of her furniture. r. z.
Fuller has done something for her inn
med ate relief. and today the author
ties viii do something for her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

follows Charles NeCzrtey, e4Fsz q,
jean 4. kee1s hfst oAse CnArles 1.
CiSTS seco31 base, T. Nage.en. centre
tsld, Jas 4 HQruer. thId base IL
kutL, rgnt neld, Charles Parker, leit
hssd, Charles j. Aewton pitcher. 4. \.
Elmer Catcher Charles L b en-tes
uUFlfe- ihe game 49, very an
and tie coss Worked Nltl splfit, bAt
tae pfSellee 81 Tie houle ltS 4 MAS
t0o uucA toT tnsul ana tie ssQIe las
! - = - taFoI oi tAe Ae>so1s- Mana
ger Reed. Al the conclas.o2 q tue
game invited tie victims e attend the
performance n = booy, Wednesday
eFeDDg
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
ThIa pate II His.err -Arril 2I.

- 80 N@t
q > Ds4zh a Alsz@.a-E ne Grs.t. sasn
as C
la Ce@za a Pis.rs As-AAra, s-hasAr s.sru iog8
isss-Ds-sz a J.-a E--<a1as Kr1saeh 4FAza@1-c
nS- JaA4 A4s~.1s la-1gsr.1ss no. pr.sssrss q
zs lzssa sf-r1s an1 t&xss eA seax - ass
gr.s41s1t n e1axrassL
- l-ras srs-k Fzlris-eh al-ss a. cvassazslao-
pie.
lsi-A1 s'sssx ss<.sra.y asxkt ths sss.1sr
F.-nos an Furt<e-s Marc viaA 81 nsas "a
so><i - s1d a shs t7str,1esisa q Ssrfslk Essy
g~ac. .na a coG2a-Aaa - C3gt ,@zley,
a1-zzzs "a s.g -lIA ssals d-rnr-ny LEr0ozb
80 sank1a s-ss~4 t44az s4-ctzz44sersu l1e sh4a-
az On arriving. sss.res pias,,i al tas
EASs~ .~sd r0s sorx q neaa0y.4 aAd dest.1lzs-
tis'a orSsA- fhrss Enoz.-4d he-yy szalAs ~oFs
u L1s J4fd <ao lad - - skaA1o1s1 @nlis
uEzA<Hsn as-~nziti1s u shos a1d shs1 snail
<nls AAd o<Ess< ~4< material ~srs Lhroxa
ssefusE1 frsaas ~ers azsi aaa nAtcn-s
pEsp-<sa - sss 90 fifs shlps. sAops, barracks
-sserythins tszx would b1ra. re Pg@ue.
EA<-oS -hs Ci-Aber4.sd IA lg- add rsceayins
ca s>-rd tAs $50 shlps AZ ths nsa "a tAs yAri
sxnopt LEase szfs y nEs the trains, starte.i -
Hs r-sslrn eod seat ~ . Foakss- In a. iasEanE
sra started al sistes In thlrry LaEuatas
Eas sond4sr<1oa ro4rsd llks a hzrric.as The
soss~as srsa we're tAs Fs4zssly.aia, GssuaAn-
tcwa- herr1kaAc F1yuaolth RaritAa Columbia
snd Dotpata- ne Delaware a1d Colamot.z
sE-nEy four. sers s1Ak a. The docks The
nsrrtzAAc. t6o4zn Dur1sd - ne .atsr's s4xs.
--s subsequently, repaired. o1-tsd sta hoa
arrnor, aud plunged ato tL.s Cumberland sAi
sIzx eE
rcl-pa<x1 q ex <lovsruor Joha A DIR q Nsy
YoFx. axod = author II shs remark If say
cue ks@s down the a-xs shOoG hizn 90 tss
spot
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
SERGEANT wBBB's FEET.
Vet How They Have Corns. But How
They Ran Down Md.

Not How They Have C0rns. But How
They Ran Down n Md
The vsrdsnt hills eastward Of Grand
rver are the attraction for sunday
walkers and riders. and frohcking boys
Yesterday afternoon sergeant Webb. Of
the police force. u citizens clothing,
was walking with sumo lad -, aHd
ssuutered int0 the viCrmtv Of some
rfty boys IN various sports.
a group II ball players seemed par
acuiarly 30 sterous, and the sergeant
stepped Up - them 20 give them some
good sdvice, aud call their at
tentou - the law. He vas
trested with proper respect by
al The boys except one. otto R3ckiug
This fresh Young ruffsn. fRkiug what
he supposed CD - a ssfe distance. burst
iuto a v0liev Of "profsne. indecent and
insulang abuse, A. the formal CONF
rlsint WI cal q. WOW. webb : some
thng of a trotter when be gets started
and rat boy bad run down before the
race bad fslriv begun RcShnr spent
lssf night n lsil. aud may STAY there
several = ghss more.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
ACTORS PLAY BALL.
A Game Between the weStons snd %
90 sh@ Bravesf~ COMPANY.

A Game Between the we<tons sna saon~
~ ne Brsvest~ COMPANY.
The lovers Of baseball lost one Of the
first games Of the season yesterday bY
not attending the far ground
shortly after O'Clock Charles Nc
Carthy. Lady Howard" IA cone of the
Brsvest. and the male members Of the
company chartered a street csr and
went to the Old far grounds for 3 htfla
sport, ss yesterday vas the first q cas-
snt sunday ther have hal for many
weeks But. lo AMI behold thera vas
smother Richmond n che field. Our
home tesm, the Westo~s. were there
6rst Tssiaz sire SITUATION 1 st A
z snce. aud 90 make the uosf IS .t.
lone q tne Brsvestr rhail r~r-f fre
~ estcrs for a ccu1eat The chsI e~~s
vas accepted Bv tbs tr1a the~e were
two 0r thrse hundred hors on ffe
ground sud tae game commenced fr
rrsod earls-
Tle "Fravsst" nlne was made CD a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Want the Hardwa

The Jewett Stove Company, of De-
trolt, has commenced a repleyin SUIT
against Wm. K. Blaisdell and Henry
II. Cranson, IN the circuit court, to re-
cove quantity OF hardware valued at
$500. The case grows out OF the fail
ure of Smith x Morgan, retail hard
ware dealers at Lowel. 1t is claimed
that Smith q Morgan sold a quantity OF
goods to defendant just before assign
ing
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

TIE Iniverssi'sts VII sstsal sh
ni.sson IN the south psrt of the citv.
ard surround Sc vth AZ .he ordinary
raroch al machinery A soeis. w1fl -
neld Cu nevt Thursday evening "a the
interest 81 the rev enteTnrs ~. st TIE
res sence ~ Mrs. = nmCns. corner 81
fortb- ave. su6 Tcns-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Eat Secale Flakes.

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings, quilts. bed spreads, cur
talns, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY, 10 Kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail TO do good.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Sccale Flakes arc as much different
from our old farInaceOus foods as mod
crn science and machinery can bc ex.
pccted TO produce. Try them Tor break
last and be convinced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
TsE wKATsKK

wAszIssros, Apr. 2l--Fof MSbi-
san-Faz; follo~ed b hght E4in Ia
upper Nlca gza, SalI1er so1ths4SEeriy
Elcs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

BUOB-At Reed CITY. April =. Of typhoid
pneumoaia. 6eorge Buob. formerlY Of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Wolf 6 Co., the popular West Side
druggists, have the handsomest sign IN
the city Coming west from the Bridge
street bridge one cannot fail TO sec II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them TO US and
we VIII wash them for you.
MrNaER-s l.ATNpRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Try the new breakfast cereal-Secale
Flakes. You Will find they make dc
iicious change from the old-fashioned
cereals
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

We make weekly contracts with you
to do your family washing.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams,
lambrequins, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such a:
granular hds, wild hairs, scrofula IN
eyes, failing sight or cstaracts. For
sale AT Pcck's drug store, 30 cents PEI
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

Attorney John II. Rozema spent sun
day with his parents at Fremont.
Dr. 4 III. Gillett, successor of Or. J.
II. Vincent, of Chautauqua fame, Is IN
the city.
Henry Biechle, .'bcar-a-tone" of the
Orpheus quartette, spent sunday at Al
Logan visiting friends and relatives.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

The Toss Up" Cigar is Just what II is
r. aimed - &c. clear iong Havana hller a. C.
c4ual 70 any lac cigar in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
a Handsome Sirn.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is a family favorito. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

AZ those suffering from coughs Or colds
should take Dr. Buls Cough syrup. p cts.
Why pas iltY cents for bottle OF turpen-
tine wncu salvation Oh sells for only - Cts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Black Leghorn Flats

That are all the rage can be found at
Adams & Co., 90 Monroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
BULLETIN
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TO LOOK 1t
NJ. {. Lapham { Son,
GROCERS,
PROVISIONS, ETC.
IS South DiyisIon-St
TELEPHONE lls0.

No old Goods 70 work Of The ttock
is entirely nov and ia hno shape. Tho
assortment ls varied and complete.
Goods delivered TO any part oi the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Lily White flour.

Eat Sccale Flakes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21
Organize

All frst-class band and scroll sawyors
are requested 20 meet at Central Labor
Union Hall Wednesday evening, April
%, for tie purpose Of organizing a
union. BY order of committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-21

mr. Satin Liae2 CoYkScyclo
Jackets at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
MONEY SENT TO IRELAND.

How IL Finds Its Way TO tho Poor with.
out Any Red Tape to Hinder 1t.
1t may be OF interest to thousands OF Irish
girls In this country to know how the money
which they are continually sending to their
friends in Ireland through the National League
ia distributed. Once every month Canon Kel-
ler who is tho priest In charge OF the souls OH
the PonsOnby estate. where tho Plan Of Cam
paiRn was started. goes to tho little chapel at
Gustrove. four miles from Youghal. In COM
pany with a little canvas bag and list Of pen.
sioners who have been evictcd. After service
he goes to n small room In the rear OF the
chapel. and pours the gold and notes in the
about 81. 800. The pensioners are gathered to
the number OF seventy five about the door
They are all bareheaded. The canon calls out.
for example:
Here. sir" answers Paddy lean and hum
Rry-lookinR man OF 80. bashfully sticking his
head In the doorway.
How many persons are there in your fam
hyTTh lrtsen. Sir"
"Thirteen Why. the list says fifteen"
and A me- y y9se rieh sir. didn't count meset
Paddy received 60, which Is the equivalent OF
about So Upon this meagre stipend he and
bis large family must exist for another month.
And 80 the list goes on. There is not a man or
family OF at least ten persons. Each one re-
ceives an amount OF money IN accordance with
his necessity. which Is always great Still
th me- IRE degrees In drsh misery aid poverty
and the lowest Is ten shillings Each peasant
goes away delighted with his share. and In
half an hour the heap Of money Is gone. save a
the canvas bag as nucleus for the next
months inBtallment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
W. NJ. Yesi

W. M-les'
James l.. Boyle.-In the Suburban, the yenr
that General Monroe won.
Georgetown. by Outca-t. dam Leona by War
Dance, Is reported to have been sold for SIS 900
to NJ. b. Smith & Co.. who previously owned his
running qualities.
Charles Back man writes to the Turf Field
and Farm that no has sold to Mr. David Bon
ner the most promising horse he has ever bred
with the agreement that Mr. Bonner would
give him record as soon As 1t was prudent for
him TO win IT,. Ho ID six years old. and il by
Kentucky Prince, out OF Fairy by Handle
tonian. and was driven TO q sulkV for tho first
time on May 80. when he struck u $3.50 gait very
easily.
Riley the great son Of Longfelow. will prob-
ably not run another race this year. While IL
has not been given out aB a fact that tho horse
70 badly OIL. 1t ls learned to a certainty that
Riley hos very bad leg. and he will need very
careful attention II he ever fully recovers lie
eprained the leg In exercise and then was not
properly cared FOR and the result has been that
cG90 Herald
Following tho success OF Mr.. J. Is. HaGgin's
Imported AustTRl Ian stations. Sir Modred ana
Darobin. MIR. L. J. Rose, who recently began
has secured several Australian mares. includ-
inI two dauRhters Of Musket, sisters TO tho
fine race horse Mitrailleuse These young
mares will be sent to some Australian sire Of
merit before they are shipped TO California
AS Australian stock Is now winning a tair
share OF races here the infusion Of fresh blood
may prove advantageous to the enterprislnR
bro0dOrg who have sent to the antIDodOS for
thoEouGhbEOd StTVD and dana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
BROWN DUKE IN HIS OLD FORM
Lamnsney Bros.' Old Campaigner Wins tho
Gun Club Stakes.

Lamasney Bros.' Old Campaigner Wins tho
Gun Club Stakes.
KANSAS crT June 1a-FAir, pleasant weather favored
the fourth day OF tho City Jockey Clubs sprinR
meeting. Tho track was GOOD though not fast and
considering It's condition the time made was very cred.
liable. LamaSney Brothers carried of OF the nye
Hacea
First RacePurso of $50 for three year ODDS and up
ward; one mile Voltine took tho lead in the stretch
and Won easily, by two Ienstns Red Sign second.
Second RAee-rnrse 500 for onF.yearolds and mp
Longhore and Mabel in tho stretch the former BY
head Mabel second. half length In front of Climax
third, Time, 1895
Third Race-Tho Gun Club stakeS q selling sweep
stakes for three year ods and Upwards Sioo1 added;
one mile and an eighth Brown Duke traied behind his
compositions until well into the stretch when he came
At tremendous pace which landed him tho winner by
four lengths Caahier second two lengths in
OF John Daily third Time, 5725.
Fourth Race-HellinR. purse $500 for all ages; 1--WE
furlong heats Tho first heat won by ServIa three
length. in front Of TeranIa, Orleans third. Time
GS 2-5 In the second heat Serva was never headed
winning hands down by ton lenRthS Silence second
Time, ?02 35.
Fifth Race-HGudIcap Sweepstakes 500 added;
one mile and quarter Hamlet took tho lead in the
etretch and coming on at hts by four lonGlG
fel Nell second Maggie Reed third. Time, 2:l3 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
ONE WA1 TO kTADE THE LAW.
nooknakers Whs Have Fake Races 70
Got Aronnd tho stntutea.

AhVVA@eAoEb VINO AhhNo EaH0 lknGe0 TO
Got Around the Statutes.
BALTIMORE Juno 18.-Lynn & Wall, tho
Washington bookmakers. who recently took
charge OF the Arlington Driving Park, ostensi-
bly, to run races, but really to sell pools, have
been presented by the Grand Jury OF Balti-
more county. They are charged with selling
poolH on the Westchester and 81 Louis races
at 81 per ticket
This case, which will be test OF the new law,
ia watched with interest by all sporting men.
1t was understood whom Lynn Il Wall took
charge OF Arlington that their object was to
make books, but that. In order to eyade tho
law. 1t was necessary to have racing at tho
track. Every day a couple Of plugs are started
around the track by one Of the retainere, who
acts as timer. starter. and everything else
There Ia no weighing In. Meantime thriving
business Ia being done In the club house near
by. where pools are sold on all events IN ether
sections OF the country. Sometimes there IA
not spectator In the grand stand to witness
the alleged race. Now comes the question:
Are the bookmake rs complying with the law?
The eection to be tested reads as follows:
Nothing In this section shall prevent pool
making okmaking. or betting on horse races
on the grounds OF any agricultural association
In this State during the days on which the fairs
Of such associations shall actually be held or
upon any race course or driving parks In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
INVEsT1GATIN6 MINISTER AUSTIN.
Hawait Trying TO Find Out Whether He
has Jeoparded Her Independence.

Hawau Trying to Find Out whether He
has JeopArded Her Independence.
sAN Francisco. June 13.-The steamship
Australia, which arrived from Honolulu to-
day brought advlces to June 6. In the legis-
lative assembly. on June 5. the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, acting under instructions to
inquire whether the negotiations for the re-
newal Of the present treaty with the United
States on the part Of the Cabinet or any off,
Ger OF the Hawaiian Government had been cal
culated to prejudice or leopard the political
or commercial independence OF Hawaii report
ed four charges against the Minister OF For
eign Affairs. Mr. Austin. The committee accus-
es him OF not having fully complied with the In
structions OF the House to communicate all the
correspondence on the treaty. OF having caused
the abstraction OF one OF the most important
documents in the shape OF letter from Min
lister Carter containing valuable suggestions
about the treaty. and of having retained other
tho plea that they were personal communica-
tiona The committee also charged that the
Minister refused TO transmit the minutes OF
the numerous Cabinet meetinge between April
and September. 1889: at which the proposed
treaty was discussed. The committee held
the House.
Owing to the policy OF tho Minister OF For
eign Affairs, the committee says 1t WAS unable
TO decide the question as to whether or not the
Minister had been instiRated to start treaty me-
Rotiations by the hope OF Fastening the annex
alton of Hawaii to the United States.
The members OF the LeRis lature did not dis
cuss the statements contained In the report,
but tabled the whole matter until the minority
report could be presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
JOHN MADDEN,s GOOD GOLF
Dundee Wins the Great Western Stakes
at ST. Louis.

Dundee Wins the Great Western Stakes
at ST. Louis.
sI LouIA June la-Pavorites had all the worst OF I,
at the st. Louis Jockey Club track to-day three Of the
nvc nrst choices disappointing their bAckerG
Duudee's performance in tho Great Western stahea
the riding Of Allen who crossed the winning limo FIRST
on two of bis mounts and Fergusons brilliant starting
were tho features of decidedly good days racing Tho
weather ne. the attendance large and track good
Fred TarA Williams. the fAvorite for opening
event at q mile, but he was cleverly beaten by
Macauley, who won his FIRST race this year. West
Annie was third. Time, 1879
Tho second race, selling purse for threoye and
longs he easily drew to the the stretch winning
In es Faor 5H sy SnE and hA from Red
eweepstakes for and Upward at ono mile
and three furlongs worth to winner $3.50 had nypo-
ruled aVorts and won 10 driving nish By snesf
from Giockner who only beat Elyton for place.
something was wrong, tho judRos called tho three
jockeys into the stand and advised them that it would
be best 70 try and win Tho outcome OF the race shows
appoaranees each BOY dd his So va" ne Sqea
Western Stakes for Iwoyeat olds the event Of the
9sS waS knr i' sSomon Ida r'0tT sa
RSs 'fs S f III TnaTs Sshs5S.s@
King solomon favorite but though getting on in
70 NSona dS PsFSot and ~ pun 2ise S S4n
thinning in q redh hot tnsh BY short head from Ida
place; Time. log handicap eePstaFes for three:
The days racing HHris l. was the favori,s, bn. Alter
separate GTaySon and Cameo. deciding il dead heat
which the owners OF each horse aerward concluded to
diyide Marie K was third beaten four lengths Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Sixteen TransoontinentaIP Passenger Trains
Daily.

Under the new train schedule which the
Northern Pacific Railroad inauguratcs June
Is. 1890, there will be 81 Xteen transcontnental
line eight east bound and eight west bound.
exclusive OF lOS local. main. and branch line
passenger trains running daily west OF 81.
nesote, North Dakota. Montana, Idaho. Oregon.
and Washington on its 800 miles Of track.
Chas. S. Fec. General Passenger Agent OF the
arrangement the first through train. tho
daily, with through Pullman palace sleeping
car. leaving Chicago daily at 5:3O T., NJ, via
Chicago Milwauke and St. Paul Railway.
running, via Helena and Tacoma direct to
Cortland, and making close connections a. 81.
forenoon and Chicago In the afternoon OF the
previous day ARRIVING at Tacoma 1850 A. NJ OF
tho third day and Portland the same afternoon.
mall s SVGn9 ST. nf Paul. at a 4i5 daily H @aE
iP1g close connections With the fast mail and
A. b night trains out OF Chicago, Will carry
or more Pullman tourist sleeping cars,. leaving
Chicago at lO;45 =. NJ. daily. via tho Wisconsin
Ge esGa nS thRSISh TO oTsnd a
Paul Will carry Pullman tourist sleeping cars
and dining cars, but free colonst sleepers will
pe Epn 99nly on train No !. leaving st. Paul ut
The Northern Pacific now operates tho larg-
est equipment OF dining cars OF any railroad
Pullman sleeping car line In existence. name.
~ Chicago TO Portland. via Tacoma. and Is
the only line running those sleepers TO tho
principal trade centres and pleasure resorts In
northern Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba
Montana. and Washington,
lhe recently completed Butte Air Line Of the
Northern Pacific makes this the shortest Eoute
between Chicago and Butte BY l2O miles, and
enables this company to announce a through
iHllm ~ sleeping car service between St. Paul
the 40 !; n; train, east from Portland on the |
~ n AuAnuo mail-Adn