davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
CARD OF THANKS,

WE HEREBY EXPRESS OUR SINCERE
w thanks to all those who extended TO us
their sympathy during our sad bereavement
and affiiction in the death of our beloved wife,
mother and sister, MRS. ELIZABETH S.
SCHMIIT, especially to Rev. DR.. Charles Taub-
ner for the elegant funeral sermon, the Elm
tracht Singing Section for tn -ir impressive
songs, and the donors of the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Sacramento. March 10, 1890
CHARLES SCHMIIT AND FAMILY,
JOHN SCHANDUNEY AND FAMILY.
II. J. GOETHE AND FAMILY. It
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

THE efforts that are being made to de-
feat Warren Drew for Chief of Police are
reasons strong for voting for him. When
ever the kind of men Dillman rallies about
him set their faces against man, that
man is good one to cultivate. Mr.. Drew
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

DYsFEPsIA, indigestion. sick headache.
and that tired feeling are cured by Hoods
Sarsapasiila, which tones the stomach, pro
notes healthy digestion, creates an appe-
tite, cures sick headache, and builds up the
whole system. Sold by all druggists; 100
doses one dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
vaatber Forecasts Tor r

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California = Fair weather; northwesterly
winds; warmer.
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather, pre-
eeded by rain in Washington and northern Ore
gon; westerly winds; cooler in the eastern por-
tion; warmer in the western.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL,

NEUBOURG & LAGEs, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, IOl6 to 1920 Fifth street
Manufacturers of malt and sll kinds OF meal.
Also, dealers in hops, coTks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina- Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe. nl-f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
PETROCCaI, VlEzETTI & POLLlNI,
ZIG street and EOS * street.

r EADING BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS OF
i Sacramento. First-class workmanship.
Reasonable rates, and a perfect fit guaranteed.
Repairing a Speciality. mI6-lp.f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
TO LEASE-.-A RBRE CHANCE.

WE WILL LEASE FOR A TERM OF
w years. TO a reliable party, on liberal
terms and with favorable conditions, the Pa
vilion in Oak Park. A fine opportunity for
live man. EDWIN X. ALSlP & CO.,
Zeal Estate Agents. ic15 Fourth street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

SOME oficious people have set afoat the
story that downtown" leaders and workers
in Republican ranks are preparing to sup
port Dillman. It's baseless story and there
is no truth in it. The downtown" lead
ers and workers, recognized as such by all,
declare that the story is absurd and an in
vention of the enemy. They say that not
only will they not support Dillman, but
that they will stand for the whole Repub-
lican ticket and labor tor the election OF
every man on it, Probably to-day plenty
of false stories will be circulated regarding
the action of leading members of the Re-
publican party in the direction of under
cutting. Believe none of them; they are
the common devices of the enemy which
uniformly practices the tactics of endeav-
orlng to create dissension and distrust in
the Republican ranks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

So SIMPLE yet always eficacious in sll
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
DO NOT TRADE.

The Dillman faction is making super
human efforts to trade that candidate into
Office. No pains will be spared to hunt
out weak-kneed Republicans and to play
upon theif sympathy, their fears and their
indifference in order to secure vote for
the ex-Chief of Police, whose one term in
Office was an experience that the people
of this city cannot afford to have re-
peated.
To trade votes is an ofense against
the LAWN fact, it is a species of
bribery; the giving of a vote for con-
sideration, promise for promise and the
very suggestion should, therefore, be Of
fensive to the good citizen. In the second
place, there is no need whatever to trade
any votes in favor of any Republican
nominee. Every one of them will be
elected. They will all have good majori
ties if Republicans viii come to the polls
and vote and work. Their mIorities
Maybe reduced by trading and by staying
at home or the place Of business, and
there is a bare possibility that trading and
indifference may defeat one Republican
candidate There is, therefore, every rea-
son for Republicans refusing all offers to
trade, not only with indignation, but with
the rebuke that the proceeding is unlaw-
full and criminal ofiense.
s
Mr.. HOWARD is an oid-line Republican,
a man who has worked for and in the
party through thick and thin, and he is
therefore entitled to the full party support.
He is an old fireman, both under the vol
unteer and the paid system. He is thor
ougly informed in the duties of fireman,
and therefore competent to supervise the
Department as Commissioner. More
than that, he is an enthusiastic fireman;
one of the kind who loves the life because
of the danger and the heroism in it. He
is thereforequalifed by spirit for the place
to which he now aspires. Mr.. Geode is 8
good enough man, but he has no more
knowledge of the duties of fireman than
Mr.. Howard has of the intrieaeies of the
art of the printer True, as has been said,
we have had many men in the Commits
sion who had nc experience as fremen,
who could not enter into the spirit of the
calling or closely sympathize with or
discipline the men. But this is no
reason why, when a thorough fireman pre-
sents for the office, that We should con-
tinue to put into the Commission the old
kind of officials.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

OABS DAY AND NIGHT. 95 CENTS PER
~ mile for one person; five tickets for 81; rs
cents per hour for one person; 81 per hour for
two or more persons; to PARTIES, receptions,
theater and return, 81 90; special rates for
funerals fe.3-tfis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

4 SLIGHT cold. if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. Browns Bronchial TSoches
give immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

is clean, fair-minded, competent, ener-
getic citizen. He is thoroughly good
mechanic, he is qualified by experience in
Office, and has proved his capacity to do
we'll whatever he undertakes. He is
mixed up in no public scandals, and is not
hampered by any political entanglements.
Opposed to him is man who has been in
the Office once, and whose administration
of it was stencil in decent nostrils. He
is so anxious to get into the berth again
that he has offended men Of his own party
by coming into the Convention after others
had made fight for the nomination, sup
posing that he would not appear in the
Convention at all. He has behind him a
backing that is not the kind good citizens
wish to see have pulp upon any official.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the California State Bank Will
be held ct the ofice of said Bank MONDAY,
March II, 1870, at O'Clock p NJ
mr6td \. D. RIDEoUT, President.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
THE ORIGINAL FIX JUBILEE CO.

OHERIFF'S SALE-UNDE2 AND BY VIRTUE
y of an execution to me directed, issued out Of
the Honorable Superior Court of Sacramento
county, on a judgment rendered therein on the
5th day of MARCH, 1890, in favor of AUGUST
HEILBRON and ADOLPH Hebron, CO.
partners, and against MATT STEINKOENIG,
for the sum of s2991 IS, with interest on
the sum of 5000 IS at the rate of per
cent. per annum from the 9TH day of
March, A. D. 1850, together with the sum
of s24 %. costs of suit and accruing costs,
have levied upon and seized and will expose
at public sale, at the door of the County Court
house, northwest corner of l and Seventh
streets, in the city OF Sacramento, Sacramento
county, on the I'd day of APRIL. A. D. 1890. at
the hour of II O'Clock A. n all the right, title,
interest and claim of the said MATT STEIN
K0ENIG, of, in and to the following described
real property. situate and being in the county
of Sacramento and State of California, and
more particularly described as follows to wit:
The north half 1z) of Lot number One t1) in the
block or square bounded by II and l, ana TweH-
tyfrst (2lst) and Twenty second f22d) streets. in
the city of Sacramento, together with the im-
provements thereon and the appurtenances
thereunro belonging.
Sacramento, Cal March II. 1890.
GEO. C. McMULLEN,
Sheriff of the Comfy of Sacramento.
By W. W. COONs Under Sheriff rnrIl-4tlu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
APPLY TO-
Edwin <. AIsip & Co.,
The Leading and Oldest Real Estate and
Insurance Agency In Central
California,
CAPITOL PARK!
We have for sale for a linn
tied time the Finest Lot in
Sacramento, facing the
above-named Park.

TT is sOx160 IN SIZE, WITH A NEW MOD
Il ern Stable costing 5000, and TWO-sToRY
DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in
splendid repair and condition. The improve
ments are all on one-half of the lot, which is
situated on corner of the street in the center
of the two best improved blocks in the city.
There is only one Capitol Park in Sacramento,
and such lots are getting scarcer every day.
Before many years such lots will be worth
many hundred dollars per front foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

al these publications are sent either by Mail
~ Express to agents or single subscribers, with
fzarges prepaid. All Postmssters are agents.
The Res. Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
THE SUNDAY UNION

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
gzblishea six Gays in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
THE WEEKLY UNION

stse cheapest and most desirable Home, Neus
s1d Literary Journal published on the Pacific
sosst. The SUNDAY UNION is sent % every sue
ScribeI to the WEEKLY UNION.
FeTmg for both one 90
s.he WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ so
ne SUNDAY UNION alone per year...-......... l 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

Entered as the Postoaice at Sacramento a.
seoond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

NTILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDER
w signed up to FRIDAY, March 18th, at the
hour of P. NJ, for the following privileges at
Snowflake Park during the baseball season.
Bar, Popcorn, Candy, Etc, Publishing Score
Card. We reserve the right 10 reject any or all
bids. ENRIGHT AND GlNSBERG,
Proprietors Sacramento Baseball Club.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
TONIGHT.

A t TURNER HALL. DANCING UNTIL 12
N O'Clock. Be sure and come as you would
not miss it. Prices as usual.
1t JONES FlSCH & WATSON
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Jolly Bonbon Tonight

The Pythian Sisters Party
WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY INSTEAD OF
wv Wednesday. as heretofore printed. 1ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
AUCTIONS.
Grand Special Auction Sale
or
Beautiful ParlOr Furniture, Turkish
Easy Chairs, Rockers, Reception
Chairs, Bassocks, Etc,
BELL & CO.. AUoTIoNEERs.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th

WEDNESDAY, MARCH l2lh,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
AT sALEsROOEf. 1o09-1Ou ST.,
i icent Parlor Furniture, consisting of Paror
Suits in Silk, Velvet and Plush; Turkish Easy
Chairs; Spanish Smoking Chairs; extra large
Arm Chairs very beautiful; Rockers OF all
kinds and designs, Mahogany, Rosewood, Wal
nut, Oak, Ash and Cherry; Reception Chairs of
every conceivable color and design; beautiful
Secretaries; Grand Wardrobes and. in fact,
everything needed in the most fashionable par
lor. These goods are now on exhibition at
salesroom. Call and see them.
Ca There is positively no limit on these
goods, and they will all be sold on WEDNES-
DAY by catalogue.
BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11

omce. Third street. between J and r.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
San Francisco Property.
Some fine FiYs-Atra Tracts Of alfalfa
Land near city cheap.

ton Town Lots, Seattle, Washington
Prices from $50 up. Great bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-11
GURNEY CAB COMPANY.
ONCE, III X Street. Telephone, 235.

Sheriff OF the Comfy Of Sacramento.
By W. W. CooNs, Under Sheriff mrI1-4t1u
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

or time, via geese v hose mate vas
Killed returned year after wear 70 tie
sane spot - melra her toss, ana re
Corean br-aegroom wishes his bride -
understand the virtae % consfzncy
4 TRAVELS IN Cores writes.
"Bgddhz worship. Gs oon1acteo snoHg
Corezns IS SPECIES ~ 19ol-worship
OWNERS walk the streets 81 tee persons
of blln5 men Win long stsrts, aAo an
nounce their presence with peculiar
professional cry Deuon-worship pre-
walls In vario-s superst.tious practices,
70 ward OF disease AID 0Iher lis q
life "
AmoSe the lower classes Of CSiabria
the young l1b0rer when making love 20
his sweetheart sings Ghe love sonEs q
lbs country 81 night under her window.
II she accepts the young mans suit she
opens the window and shows him
lighted taper. and tnen be IS invited 70
Join the family circle IN the house and
stat the family table, where al Is
Derriment and happiness.
EVERY BODY smokes N Japan. The
pipes nun -AAAaO " eA " -AAAN -
bsoco as big ss pea Ii Is fre1, and
the smoker tzkes one long whld, blow
ing the smoke IN a cloud from his mouth
aud nose. The ladies have pipes with
longer stems than the men, and II one
OF them wishes 10 chow q gentleman .
special mark ot favor che lights her
pipe, takes half whlf, hands u 70 him
and lets him finish out the Whit.
AnoSa the Cree IndiAns Of Cansas
the husband lives in tho wife's house,
bat never speaks 70 his pArsnts-in- law
till his first child is born. This slters'
the whole situation, for, though the
father is not a member OF the family,
his child Is, and so oonfers Oh him the
status Of father OF So-and-so," which
becomes his name, the whole flair
being then brought TO a logical eoDcll-
sion by the family ceasing 10 cut hlm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
WOMEN IN INDIA.
Occupations Pursued by Hindoo Females
"A Credifable Showing.

There are 124, ,4O9 mercantile women
in India.
The section devoted TO lawyers in
cludes ten women only.
Women as Officers of the National
GovernmCnt" number G,352.
Eight hundred and sixty-fve women
are officers Of independent States and
governments.
Three thousand four hundred and six
ty-tour women appear as authors and
literary persons.
No fewer than 17,76t women figure as
Officers of municipal, local and village
government
The respectable total or "a. PSI women
appear IS clergy, ministers, priests,
church and temple officers.
Twenty-seven thousand seven hundred
and forty-one women are employed in
the construction OF houses and other
buildings.
As physicians, surgeons and druggists,
without any possibility OF a qualidca-
tion OF a menial kind, there arc Is, 239
women SGT down.
There arc 35s employed in tho build
ing of ships. Is. 700 workers in precious
meta.s and stones. 354. 721 IN stone and
clay and 5.244,2O6 simply classed as
"laborors''
Five hundred and eighty-four arc tab
ulated as artists. 1861 as musicians.
4.345 as teachers, 127 as scientific per
sons" and. stranEest o. all TO the uniR-
itiatod. f0.Stf as actresses
Tho wiycs of specified occupation
number ALTA exclusive Of Is. s83, 20
agriculturists), and other wives" num-
ber only S.J2i 1856. Who're the balance
OF 30. 900, 900 or 10000, 900 appear Is not
SO far discoverable.
Altogether about 60 .O0O. 600 women sp-
pear as engaged in some description Of
classified work-roUgh q httle loss
than one-third OF the entire female pop
ulation. which includes. OF course, an
enormous proportion Of infants and
vOgD- girls
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
PASSING PERSONALITIES.

PRINCE BIszARCk is fond Of American
apples. A barrel OF pipPins was recent
~ forwarded 70 him from New York
City.
MARSHALL WILDER, the clever dwarf
humorist, made his first appearance on
the stage on the back Of Joseph JefIer-
son in rip Van Winkle."
SENATOR EvAErs, Chauncey M. Depew
and Robert &. Ingersoll are said to be
men who take scarcely any exercise in
the ordinary sense of the word.
WILLIAM HENRY HILLIARD, the Amer
lean painter, always gets a great recep-
ton whom he goes 70 Amsterdam. be-
cause he is descendant Of Jan Van der
Heyden.
The youngest millionaire in New
York, If not in the world. is Marshall
Roberts, son OF the late Marshall 0. Rob
erts, who is worth $4,000, 600. and only
ten years old.
FEAEKLIN B. GowEN made a scrap
book Of the hundreds Of threatening
letters which ne received during the
prosecution Of tho "Hollie Maguirrs,
and in after years often looked it oyer
with grim amusement.
CHARLES VIILIERs IS now the Oldest
member Of the British House Of Com
mons. He is eigh ty-seven years old, and
has sat continuously for Woolverhamp-
ton since 1885. He was associated with
Golden and Bright in the reform agits-
ton.
EMPEROR WILLIAM is In the future to
appear at great reviews and state func-
tions, when on horseback, mounted On a
magnificent Arab, which has been pre-
scnted to him by the Sultan, aad which
is entirely black, without q single speck
OF whitc.
SIR JULIAN PAUSCEFoTE. tho British
Minister az Washington. is studying
American literature. Uajil he left I'm
gland he paid little attention 20 our
men or letters, but now be is going over
the ground thoroughly and is surprised
al what be finds.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL hOIHEs, Rev.
Samuel May and Rev. 5. T. Smith re-
Gently dined together in Boston. They
were graduated from Harvard in the "a
nous class OF 1922. Eleven members Of
tae class survive. the greatest Of whom
is the genial old nutocrat
TIE ex-Empcror Of Brazil is a hunor-
ist in a quiet way. Brazilian titles Of
nobility were only held for lie and
wero easily purchasablc. Dom Pearo
built and maintained lunstic asylums
With tho product OF the titles he con
fcrred in the course OF his long reign.
WULIA~ THORNTON BLUEFIFrD. ! res
ident Of Hickman County Tenn, claims
% be 1T years Of are, and ne possesses
some remarkable proofs OF his acc.
Among these is very ancier:-looking
family E.ble. in which his birth Is
recorded es having taken place on Jan
ulrv ?. 1868. ~ Q village six miles vcse
OF La,le DrummoDd, Va.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
CURRENT CURiOs.

\ DOC that ran'5 bark is one O. the
cu-ios.tios &c Ed.7bo7o. nj
A pgvN Nsyr.v4xrk from. vard f- doco-
rated with Eve thoaeand door-knobs.
\ V7-DsoxpA1r' penn man has worn
,bo sare hat for tventr..l,-oo ve,-s
and he ssvs l. has como into strlp nine
taen Zines
rrfsae,,g,ia- faot .h,, tho wife O.,
30 f-rc,.o- of .ba +eloge7-h and tho
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

5 a. least thres hundred yesrs ca Il
uor ~ mach more remote snsla NJ is
great age Is proved fursheT - .-s+e De-
lnx 20 kno8la1ge ~ sucA lfel-V h-e-s
hghg ss Is here reprssenssc s--1e lhS
coming of the = hlgs az 20 IRIS tSslo1-
Ca being Questioned IN toe s4plect
however, 4n old Indian esllsd H9ooy
Oas-Eye, ~ no = Nen known IN these
paris, and who claims - be 10 years
Ga, declared hat be had heard oi a
great battle tia. occurred ~long4- Tonga
ego. fzr - the sest. - vague T" As he,
though, that u ~2s easy - see that he
merely repeated an old tradition. The
sictures are eight ia number and d.
Yided from each other ~ lines into
chapters OF the history q the event
Bobby One-kye seemed perfectly ianii-
lar with this style of writing and read
~ translated the inscription
The 6Fst picture represents the figure
OF "a Indian brave, decorated With
feathers and armed with tomana"k,
bow and culver. Beneath the warrior
are five hundred minute strokes which
tell the number OF fighting men In the
tribe. The second picture Is that Of
bird flying toward the setting sun.
This, Bobby said, shows that their Jour
ney was 10 the westward. In smaller
figures Are the new moon and
buck, which gives the time as being IN
the first quarter OF the buck moon, an
swering 20 July. The third picture con-
sists OF seven suns and as many stars.
which indicates that they we're seven
days and nights on the way.
The next picture is that Of the sun
rising over number of wigwams and
hand pointing with three fingers 10
crouching panther According 70 the
Interpretation OF the Indian this signi-
fes that they arrived al the abb
tatiOn of their enemies at sunrise and
then lay in wait three days. The fifth
picture shows where their enemies,
numbering 500, were surprised while
asleep. This is told by the wigwams,
near which lies man sleeping and be
meath him that number Of strokes.
They killed with the tOmahawk 200 OF
the foe and took fifty prisoners. The
sixth picture shows this by head cloven
with tomahawk with 200 lines he
meath, and man with his hands and
feet bound and fifty lines. That their
own loss was rs is represented in
the seventh picture by head so num-
bered, and inclosed in bow, which was
the emblem of honor. The eighth
picture shows their triumphal march
back. toward the rising sun. their enc
mics in fun flight, which is represented
by fight Of broken arrows in the op-
posite direction and tho huts Of the van
pushed in 1ames. The stone IS large,
upright one, worn smooth by the action
of water in some past age, and is fully
twenty-five feet in height by sixteen
wide. The pictures begin near the top,
extending to within four feet of the
base. 1t is a subject for speculation
how the artist suspended or elevated
himself SO as to be able to paint the first
four or five OF his sketches. The stone
was nearly buried under the sand and
earth, and its inscription was only acci-
dentally discovered by Mexican ranch
man of the neigh hhorhood, who, catch
ing glimpse of the red paint, scraped
away enough OF the soil to see that it
was the work OF man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
rHE sAsY.

Ws 1r~ssed ne o4oy u har Snowy rooa
A1c l-i1 Lex u 1sr eEio ia sSsss r=pos~
Al n t1s alsasss s4xsn had Es I'D
de~F 1-at-cio~z rose.
D<y-1 IA Ne o41y f0zshsSd sn-se .n1 ccsa
Ne ooL1oe1 t1s 81. l<ea sage II 1sx H&-x,
A1a -l7se aza.-lst ne 2ar1scs uo111ot snes4
Hs lad ~ fziE.
A-9oas NJ s40~y rfsoons L1zE shs sors
We 24Aoea ths Eflsssrlns issyss q sErzx
fra@L
Aa1 t3~z, Is aszasss seemed ta4s taruzss 20
bps
ba@ss s1zl-s "a soez-
HAsnsua-sss hoar ~ s01tly. s~eexly Iowa
We 90 1er f1Tu - fzsG 6aas1Ll Lae sre4E1
a. ~ ss sarzsd as4y = yg-csl z-s-11
sl-ole - E1s nlE-s 1lcal1
5It sEl-l, tas osos seems aeL 4ea1 - as.
Al Eee1 she rsLlsAs f.-ls eIoss az syzA
Azd oEos Aeaan ciAsg hsr in ny arms
IA gtsd <1o sweet surVrfss-
o1A Zrsctoszs ssass u tl-lgs se Eso- a0s Il
And reaEze bslt t1snly and apart
Come sEll, Eh0a oomt0rs soea tas snAioss
Hll
A1c yoorhe tas sOrro1fng hesrS
-Es-so = P.cksrd "a 5DrinS1-lc lAAssl 60
.aEaEaE
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

- NN ttfi- AAttiIt A'' I'D SUNDAY
Taking cncrf sunday, JUS ~ isss
sleeping ears ruu oH pacitc aud Atlantic llr~
PRESSES 70 aud from hrtraif-fariar CARS ran
ga t,dN ~ press ana nrand kapids LApnrss 10
anc ffem lietroi f-Dlrecl connections made IL
i'eireit Wiz ah through trains hasi- fektts
oh SAFE az Nuen Ticket 0mce 6 Mouroest-
8nn so Union depot
lnm NJ. RFleas. GeuT Aet 9 Monroe Il
n. y. hueeIFs. "a. J.. ad u Agt Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

The HOusemAid Who stopped ss M
aou-s over Night for ssEesy-Ths VIZ
hEs Tauor's ExPerieoes with
MysteriOas Bargi.rs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

- 1h''i ~ ne 90 Detroit and Laef .Ie
FaIt PafieI tats De- tween Detroit and ersnd
GTSnd Rapids 20 b. rur re,lV orsar t-..,
daily except sunday t''t
A. ALNoc7sr Ticket AGENT nenots Hrr 80
MUSQN, Union Ticket Agent .s Nolr8est-
'sEo; r Sa1rH. Gen. Art Grand Rapids ~
a. c.ErF>lEs Traffic Manager. Il. b Nrl1l-
~. trcDeral Nara.er