davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

missed the charges. was
then called to testify to
tho proceedings in or
derto show that his de.
cision should not affect
the merits OF the pres
ent case. He said that
in discharging Fortune
he understood from
counsel the proceed
ings would not go fur
Their.
John Martin. night
cashier Mt the cafe. who
had been described as
bouncer. admitted thut
he had removed For
tune from the saloon to
the street without the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
,P.t.r Smith Mast Fay sor the Spoons.

IFeteF Smith Aust Fey IoF tho Spoons.
The American Clothes wringer Company Of
Troy got juAgment yesterday BY default
against the Rev. George E Smith. tho pastor
Of the Zion A. NJ E Church In Hooper street.
WilIamsburgh. for $7.l5. A constable was
instructed to collect the amount According
to the papers in the case. Mr.. Smith purchased
did not nay Tor them. He did not defend the
suit. and counsel for the PLAINTIFF said that 4
for an execution against the pastors person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Les., Process Served at the white Hous,

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Maior Ransdell. Mar
shall Of tho District OF Columbia. met Secretary
Noble at the White House this morning and
served legal process on him to appear at court
and answer to the suit against him as Secre-
tery Of the Interior by the Union River Log
ging Rsilr9ad Company: TIE ssSrSetary &C;
st TIE proper GmS Marshal RAnsdel said 10
came 70 the White House 9fter HIP for the FsA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Marx Twaia's experiences In the baths 1T
AK, and se.e observAsioss spoA the hi>to-
~ es the world. Hsssa . most charAiAg chap
Ssr su ths ses1ss 81 his letters frSa 1aroDe,
which begins h TAA sUNDAT SUN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Iseeesay ~ Aecieeet. Bat Tive Drv.kea
Wsnses One ME wiz. Are Usssr Arrest.
Patrick MCGUIRE. who lived at 200 East
pety-eiehth street was taken to tho Presby-
terrain Hospital at, IL o'clock on Thursday
night burned from head to foot He died in
the hospital at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
A woman named GafIney. living at2 10 East
Ninety seventh street called on McC3uire's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

the first witness yester-
day. He said. In an.
swers to plaintiffs at
torney. #. McCants
Stewart. that he had
been drawn to the ga
loon by the crowd. and
Ind seen Mr.. Fortune
elected.
Tho plaintiff hero
rested his case. and n
motion OF Lawyer Fred
erick B. House to dis
miaa both allegations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

OF disordorlv conduct
M q do by Mr.. Ennis.
Fortune had actcdin I'm
excited manner.
LawyerH ouse.in sum-
ming up. sud that the
question Of color did
not enter the case. For
tuno was excited. and
lad not behaved as
=, --At. IL. l.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
The assets OF the
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

In lS47 were Observation-Disclosures. $10.7S9.8l
They have increased each
year since that time. and
on Jan. !, 1891. were. $5S,7A7.7O7.44
And during these years tho
company has paid to pol
10y holders .$1IS. eS5. 30
It has paid for the past 20
years an average dtN-
dend Of Observation-Disclosures. .84.sl per cent.
Its ratio OF expenses Of
management to income for
the past As years is. .......... 8.5l per cent.
It's surplus by New York standard is over
six millions OF dollars.
PHILIP 8. MILLER. General Agent
fss new yosk ossy. Lsas IaiAaa ga New Jssssy.
No. I Wan 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Mrs. Mcclure said that
she was taking clothes
from the line. and turn
ing around saw the
blaze. Then the little
girl. Katie. said that
Mrs Mcclure threw the
lamp at her husband
while her mother was
out on the, fire escape.
The child. who had a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

question whether his
wifo had thrown the
lamp at him he said
" No." In a moment
the hall was swarmtng
with frightened mon.
women. and children.
md in the confusion
Mrs. GafIney. with nor
child and her .l5.:yesr.
old boy. who had just
como to persuade s,i.a. |, h his !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
HIS FACE WAS HIS FORTUNE.
THE coL6RED EDITOR RECEIVERS DAM.
AGES UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT

A Jary Awards esaS Daasees 10 T. Thomas
FertuSe fer Reisr Fercibiy Elected from
Trsi.er's salooe On Account OF His Color
After He Hsa Asked tor q Glass OF Beer.
T. Thomas Fortune. the colored editor OF the
New York Age. secured a verdict OF 1925. with
i've per cont allowance. before Justice Truax
in the Supreme Court yesterday against James
Trainor. proprietor Of Trninors Hotel and
cafe. for his eiectment and subsequent arrest
and imprisonment He contended that on ac-
count of his color he had been put out Of the
place when he called for glass OF beer. Tho
action was brought for $4,000 damages.
Andrew Reilly. colorcd man. who said he
was at times In the real estate business. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

dfsappeared. An ambulance was called. Nc.
Guire was taken to tho Presbyterian Hospital.
and his wife was locked up in the Eighty
Carney began, and at noon Officer Doogan
and Detective Doyle arrested her. Both women
s taken o 70 te tbe ncs c an
were both under the influence OF liquor and
told conflicting stories.
dropped the lamp on the bed. and thnt she was
in the front room when the affair happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

his vile were almost
The bed occupies near
" the whole Of the
sleeping room. In put
ting out the fire one
mattress had been torn
to pieces. and the con:
tents were scattered
over the floor. Parts OF
the lamp were under
the bed. In tho kitchen
was tho growler. with
stale beer in It. some
unoooked meat. and
bread. while the dead
mans boots and vari-
GUS cooking utensils
were on the floor. On the
walls of the parlor were
a lot OF cheap chromos.
and the floor was strewn
with McGuire's clothes
tered about, and tho rel
on the table. The furn
sisting of plain wooden
covered with hair clotl
Ninety-seventh street "
same lines. Evidences
were plain enough.
The 15-year-old boy.
led his mother from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
For Wedding Gifts.

The variety Of articles in
SOLID SILVER made by the
GoRnAM M'r'G Co.. from which
to select wedding presents.
presentation pieces, or gifts of
any description. is practically
unlimited. A large assortment
of these wares, from the sim
plest to the most extravaganza.
is constantly shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

bad burn on her face. evidentIy Caused by the
oil from the lamp was taken min, IN charge ~ NJ:
Coroner MISSIONER without bail to the City
prison:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

BckNE OF THE 1kAEEDY.
2 Potatoes were scat
aims OF a supper were
lure was scanty. con-
chairs and an old sofa
The GafIney fiat in
IL built on about tho
Of poverty and drink
Thomas Carney. who
scene OF the murder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
Real Estate Transfers,

Ozias NJ. Hamp 20 N. Wallace Bullock, W d, lot
l02, Ashley. s,5.
James F. Wardell and W 10 Harriet l.. Preston,
W d. pit of W II of ne "a, sec I, Elba. 800.
James II. Redford and W to Perrins & Baldwin
W d, NV Il OF sc Il. "a, Washington. 5000.
John w. Moore and W to George r. and Minnie
Brown. W d, n Il OF n = of ne "a, sec 81, Was
fngton. Sl,u0J,
Mary c. Jacques to Lafayette 6 Howell, W d,
e1s of II of NV a. section 2, North shade,
$3.50.
Henry L. Holcomb and W to JAS. Burgess, d,
pt of lot 4 blk % st. Louis. $50,
j. l.. Miller and W to Chas. $ birmingham, W
d, II of NV Il of ne a sec q, Arcadia.
Geo. ]. Acker and 10 VIM. II. and Jennie
Bartholomew, W d. lots /. ,. 3, and ). blk II,
Mary L. Giddings add, ST Louis. $780,
Warren NJ. Netherby and W to Edward Brown,
wd, sw a of sw Il sec 6, Fulton. Sl,VU0.
Edward Brown and w to Warren VI. Netherbee
d. sc Il of sw "a and sc a of Sc II sec d.
Fulton. $500.
Ida white to Geo. w Long W d, sw a of Sc Il
sec IS. Wheeler. S4ju.
Samuel Merchant and TO John +. Strubble.
ID, sw "A of sw a, sec 30, Arcadia. $1,000.
Ammi w. Wright and 10 Anna Wright W d,
und'd IL of land on sec 4, Arcadia. 5000.
Elijah Bovee and to Trustees of Evangelical
Association, d, pt OF sw a see 33. Washing
ton. s25.
Erwin II Ewell and TO Willard Franks. W d,
lot 81, Ewels add, st. Louis Gem. Sl2.
j., l.. a. 5. X. X. Co. to james II Barnaby, | W,
Sc "a of Sc "a, sec -, Washington. $500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

To the ordinary housekeeping youth
plain living is usually the every day
diet to which he has always been accus-
toned, with little regard to its fitness or
wholesomeness. With royal contempt
for divergent tastes, he is apt to give a
domestic version of the old saying, "Or-
thodoxy is my doxy, so heterodoxy must
be yours" What suits him should suit
every one. The same spirit animated
DIR. johnson when he gave his famous
definition of coats" as ''in England, food
for horses, in Scotland for men," But
the whirligig of time has so twisted af-
fairs around that the food at which the
great photographer sneered little more
than hundred years ago is now an ar
ticle of daily diet in thousands of En-
glish homes. The plainest of plain liv-
ing it Is to us nowadays, but the high
thinking of the Seventeenth and Eigh-
tenth centuries was cultivated on very
different aliment Yet who is prepared
to say that greater intellects have ever
been known in the English nation than
were produced in the days of FOSTERING,
wine bibbing and high living, when
such minds were developed as those of
Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Dryden, Add
son, Swift, Pope and countless others
whom time fails even to mention?-
Christine Terhune Herrick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
solutions.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor, of which Miss Lena Holmes was an
active and valued member desires TO make
public the following resolutions adopted
through its committee.
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly Father
TO take TO Himself our dear friend and faithful
fellow worker Lena Holmes, therefore. be il
Resolved: that i'm her death the Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavOr loses a
faithful and active member whose Christian
life has ever been consistent and whose in
iiuence has been always for the right;
Resolved; that the members OF the society
are thus deprived OF a pleasant associate Il
dear friend and valued helper;
Resolved: that although mourning the loss
of one who was so highly priced member and
so dear friend the society n ust yet rejoice
for her. believing that the loving Father has
but taken her from pain and suffering here to
the peace and joy of his home above:
Resolved; that the society extends 20 the be-
reavcd family its most profound aud heartfelt
sympathy and that il mourns with them in this
hour OF sorrow:
Resolved; that these resolutions be spread
on the minutes OF he society aud published IN
the local paper and that a copy OF them be seat
70 the family of the deceased.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

Hannibal Hamlin whose death DC.
cured last week was a native of
Maine and was born in Paris, August
81, 1909. He prepared for college
but his father died before the pre-
paration could b utilized, and he
was compelled to give up the idea
and take charge of the home farm.
AT q he learned the printers trade
in country office, going through the
various apprenticeship duties. He
was admitted to the bar in 1888
and in 1886 was elected to the Maine
legislature. In 1912 he was elected
to congress as democrat and was
reelected in 1914. In 1913 he was
chosen to fill vacancy in the United
States senate and in 1851, was elect
ed for a full term of six years. In
1857 he was elected by the Republi-
cans Governor of Maine, serving
only from January : until his resig-
nation, February 20, 1857 having
peep reelected to the United States
Senate. In 1860 he was upon the
national Republican ticket with
Abraham Lincoln and was elected
Vice President. He was appointed
collector of customs for the port of
Boston in 1865; but soon after re-
signed. He was elected again to the
United State senate in 1869 and re-
elected in 1875.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
Origin of an Old Saving.

In the Sixteenth century it was gener-
ally stated that spiders be true signs of
great stores of gold," saying which
arose thus: While passage to Cathay
was being sought by the northwest a
mariner brought home stone which
was announced to be gold, and caused
such ferment that several vessels were
fitted out for the express purpose of col
lecting the precious metal. Frobisher,
in 1877, found on one of the islands
where he landed similar stones and an
enormous number of spiders.
Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
The democratic reformer tells hi

The democratic reformer tells his
.armer friend that the tariff is tax
and clinches his assertion by show
ing the reduction made in the price
of sugar since the tariff was taken
off. To many the illustration is
positive proof and they become con-
WINGED without giving the matter
further consideration. For their
benefit we ask their attention to the
following facts. The general argu
ment of the democratic speaker is as
follows. "Sugar was taxed under
the old law. The tax was taken off.
Sugar is now cheaper by the amount
of the tax; therefore if the tariff be
taken off of all articles they will be
correspondingly cheapened." Now
were it fact that this country pro-
duced or Manufactured nothing, our
democratic friends would be correct
in their conclusions. Sugar is not
produced in this country in quantities
sufficient to meet the wants of the
people. Nine tenths of the cane
sugar is, and because of conditions
of soil and climate, must be imported,
hence if tariff be placed upon it
the price to the consumer will be
raised by at least the amount of the
tax. Sugar cane can not be raised in
the United States in quantities suf-
fcient to produce the sugar needed
and any tax laid upon it will increase
the price. The same effect would be
noticed were a tariff placed upon tea
or coffee and for the same reason.
Now the same result will not follow
the abolition of the tariff on cotton
and wooden goods, steel and other
articles. The facts are we manu-
iacture all or nearly all of these
articles that we need and under the
protection which the duty affords
competition has lowered the price Of
the article until, i'll many cases, il is
as low as similar article on the
other side of the water. Cotton
cloths carry a duty running from .o2
to .o4 cents per yard. Does any one
think that with the duty off they
would sell for that much less. The
duty on steel rails was reduced
nearly $500 per ton, yet the price
remains the same. The facts are
that the same qualities of rails are
selling in Liverpool for only a dol
lar less per ton than here. Both
articles are manufactured here in
quantities which supply the demand
andgcofapetition has reduced profits
to the lowest limit consistent with
good wages. Its broad statement
TO make but never the less true
one that in no case Is there an
article upon which a protective duty
has been levied, but what nas been
cheapened in price 10 the consumer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
Substance and Form in Literary Judgmen,

substance anu Form in Literary Judgment.
And is it not true that from the nature
of things the contemporary judgment
lays most stress on substance, and that
the final" judgment is favorable to
form? Substantially speaking, how many
historic things of immense contemporary
vogue seem insipid to us, whereas scarce
ly anything of very great formal merit
has been allowed to perish?
In other words, is there not an element
of universally about perfection of form
which significance of thought does not
possess? or, at any rate, is not perfection
more nearly attainable in form than it is
in substance? And nothing is so pre-
sentative as perfection or any approach
to it.
One thing is very certain-neglect of
form involves the sacrifice of an element
of positive attractiveness as we'll as Of
Tending positively by perverseness and &c
centricity. Whether rhyme and rhythm,
cadence, purity, fawlessness, melody
are essential or not to poetry, the aban-
donment of the artistic quality which
they imply is obviously loss.-Scrib-
ner's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
VILLAGE COUNCIL.

ALMA, MICH, June 30th, 1891
The Common Council of the Village
of Alma in session at Clerks office Oh
above date.
Present: President Hamlin, Trus'
tees Brown, Montigel and Hannah.
Absent: Trustees Hall, Young ano
Arnold.
Reading of minutes deferred until
next session.
Claims presented
Henry Frosh, highway order, 81 %
Henry Frosh, work on Water " orks
45cts.
b. r.. Lane, one mo. serviceas engi-
neer, $500, and six hydrant gaskets,
40cts.. total of S25 40.
III. Utly, IS hrs work repairing water
pipe, $50.
Brown Il Everden, printing, 5000,
Helen l.. Elwell VS.. Frank Leonard,
amount of costs in suit, $3.50. dam
ages, 81 90, Fl Fla, 37cts., total of $50. 81.
Moved and supported that the above
claims be allowed at footing and clerk
instructed to issue orders for same, eY-
cept the claim of Helen l.. Elwell
which be referred to the committee on
claims. Motion Carried.
Committee on claims report favor
able on the claim of Smith IL Glass
and recommend that same be paid
On motion the report of said commit
tee was accepted and clerk instructed
to issue order for same.
Moved and supported that President
be and is hereby instructed to appoint
Special Police as he may deem neces-
sary, Tor the 4th of July.
On motion council adjourned.
+. II. HAMLIN, JAS. G.. KREss,
President Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

A Brazilian parrot once succeeded in
making railway party believe that they
had run over child. Sudden cries, fol
lowed by low moaning, rang out from
beneath the wheels. The train was
stopped, and the employees nervously
searched the track, but no child was to
be seen. No clew to the situation could
be found until large green parrot,
swinging in his cage, uttered hooking
laugh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

There has been some dispute as to the
descent of the dog-whether it is an inn
proved progeny of the wolf or distinct
variety. That it is not different species
is proved by the fact that the dog and
the wolf will mate and produce offspring.
Nevertheless it is probable that the dog
is merely descended from the same orig
inal stock with the wolf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

The infamous gerrymander by
the defunct Legislature shows that
for pure unaduletrated, disgraceful
stealing of seats, by such methods,
the democrats of Michigan can give
their brethren of South Carolina
several points and then beat them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
An Indian Challenge.

Two tribes of Indians in the upper
part of California had as boundary be-
tween their districts low ridge where
the streams headed. Ifyou should go to
where one of these streams, Potter river,
rises you would see still standing tall
pile of stones beside a never failing
spring. On one side of this cairn was the
territory of the Pomo indians, and on the
other the land of the Chumaia. These
tribes were enemies, and were often at
war. When the Chumaia wished to
challenge the others to battle they took
three little sticks, cut notches round
their ends and in the middle, tied them
at the ends into faggot and laid it on
this cairn. If the Pomos accepted the
challenge they tied a string around the
middle of the three sticks and left them
in their place. Then agents of both
tribes met on neutral ground and ar
ranged the time and place of battle,
which took place accordingly.-St. Mich
olas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
A PICTURE IN FROST TINE.

A window, with wide panes embayed
And half moon seat of old gold cloth,
Looks forth TO where the trees are swaye4
BY winds whose breath is chill and wrosh.
And on the glass filmy veil
Extends, as IL TO shield the bloom
That mods in greeting To the gale
From midst the warm and CHEEKY rooAs
Roses and lilies, dollhouse pinks
And pansies that no garden dew
Fer wet, and ferns whose fragile links
No woodland pool with shade did strsw.
And showing multi-colored tints,
Full clusters of chrysanthemums
Flash back the roseate flame that glints
Where costly the hearth log huns.
While near at hand sits one who reads
The pages of book of art,
And naught outdoors or indoors heeds,
Lost in some spirit realms fair mart.
William Struthers in Detroit Free PreaA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
Marriage Licenses.
NAME AND RFsIDEScE

Orion Willoughby Fulton .................2 %
Anna Hannley. Clinton county ................2I
George + Smith, Ashley . .....25
Maud VI. Kirby. Isabella county ........ ......1 10
VIM. III. Stoneman. Washington ............2 %
Marietta Rhynard Washington -
jas l.. Fidler Emerson. . .................2 II
I Viola Street. Lafayette ...... .......... 20
Jno. H. Scott. Saginaw Go .... 81
Lucina +. Whitmore North Star .... rs
Alphous Ralston, Lafayette I'm. .......2 p
Lille Barbour, Lefayytte...... ..............15
Alonlo Springstecn. sumner ............. -
Kilt Cooley, Sumner ....... ............ b.. 10
Jacob Abrahams. Arcadia ..............2 5
Lille Heller, Arcadia. ........ ..... y
Anton Boyer sumner ........ ...... ... "a
Emma Hustled. Simmer ......... -. III
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

1t was not until about fifty years ago
that cut ice became a commodity ad-
uniting of purchase by persons of mod
crate means. In New York city alone,
at the present day, the yearly consump-
ton of ice amounts to about 1000, 900
tons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

The small bronze bells found in the
ancient palace of Nimrod contained
ninety parts of copper and but ten of
tin. In our day the proportions are,
say. eighty parts of copper to twenty Of
TIC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10
Important Testimony.

have had scatic rheumatism for eighteen
years The pains in my limbs and back were
unbearable and could not use my left limb
| was confined to my bed weeks at time with
tormenting pains. Four bottles of Hibbard' :
Rheumatic Syrup entirely cured me. {. L.
DuNHAM, Druggist, Avoca, Iowa.
Sold by b. NanDenBerg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

BUSINESS Locals, i'm Local Column, 10 cents
per line for each aud every insertion.
Locals under special head. 3 cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS, $500.
CARD OF THANKS 90 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

BERT WOODWARD
Has choice farms
For sale at
Lowest cash price.
Houses and Lots
Bought and sold.
Money to loan
On approved security.
| have first class
Insurance Companies
For farm risks,
Such as the
Western, of Toronto,
Granite State and the
United States.
ALMA. MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-10

TWICE DAILY LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN IIf-
ton HAREoR, ST. JOSEPH AND CHICAGO.
The now and elegant steel side wheel steamer
Getty of Chicago aud the favoiitc fast steamer
Puritan will run on the following schedule
until further notice;
Nv. ST. JOSEPH. Ar AT CHICAGO,
D. IN. daily Sundays excepted .........S p. IA
1890 p. IN. daily saturdays excepted 2:30 a. m
1880 a. m Saturdays only ........... U:3V a. IN
p. IN. Saturdays and Sundays only g y. m
Nv. CHICAGO. Ar. AZ sT. JOSEPH
$3.50 a. IN daily .............., ...... 80 p. IN
II 80 y. m. daily .... .... $500 a.
%. m Saturdays only ................... u D. NJ
Leaving Chicago nj 9.@ O. M daily sundays
excepted close couns ctiOus arc made at 81.
Joseph with the steamboat express truu on
the =. a w. N. ~. tor Gund Rapids Howard
city. Anne, ST. Louis ana saginaw Leaving
Saginaw IN the morning on tho D.. l.. q n. Ry.
close connections are made at ~. ioscph the
sane day at D. m, arriving in Chicaeouts pm.
Lake Tickets car be secured OF your r. "
agent. Freight aud passenger rites lower
than all rail. Try this new Jake aud rail route
and enjoy the luxury 81 of lake ride on The
finest steamer aiiOat on the western lakcS.
j. IL. GRAHAM, Pres.