davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
In the Wilderness.

An Englishman travelling through
the wilds of British Columbia wakes
facetious about the appetites Of him
self and his companions. Plenty. Of
hard work in the open air is we'll
known to be pretty good descrip-
ton for dyspepsia, and SO it proved
in the present case.
Jim was an invalid when he came
out, and still protested to be dieting
himself with great strictness under q
set OF rules laid down by his medical
adviser: For a long time we tried IN
vain to detect from his behavior what
those rules might be, and at last we
have disco them:
Eat whatever you fancy; it is the
only safe rule. Drink whatever you
like, so long as it is the best. Do both
every time you get chance"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Mis- sed Himself.

A French landed proprietor and a
Colonel Of Dragons quarrelled, and a
challenge to q duel followed. Blood
only could wash out the insult that
one had put upon the other. It was
determined that the duel should be
"a l'Americain," that is, that lots
should be drawn, and that the loser
should retire and shoot himself.
The next morning the opponents
and their seconds met at a small gate
outside the town. Lots were duly
drawn; the landed proprietor was the
winner.
The colonel took his bad fortune
calmly; he wrote a few lines upon a
piece OF paper, which he handed to his
second, took an affectionate farewell
to all, and forgave his more fortunate
adversary, as a Christian gentleman
ought to do.
Then, accepting the loaded pistol,
he retired to an adjoining room and
closed the door, The rest OF the party
remained breathlessly awaiting the
defamation which was to convey to
them the finale Of the gszssggedy.
At last it came. Eagerly they ran
to the door Of the fatal chamber,
which was thrown, open, and disclosed
the supposed defunct duellist stand
ing on the threshold grasping the
smoking weapon.
"Good gracious, gentlemen!" ex-
claimed he with a bland smile. ssIs it
not unfortunate? I have missed my
self!'' ss +.+c
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
A Brothers Part,

Sweet girl-George, although I re-
fused to marry you, I promised to be
a sister to you, you know.
George, gloomily, Yes.
"And you know you said I might,
and you said you'd be brother to
me-"
Odd I?'
eyes, Pm sure you said something
like that"
"Well, I try"
"That's real good of you. Can you
spare a little time for me now?"
"a life time if you ask it," ....
mo, only few hours" ILL.
; "Certainly. What is it you want?'
''That hook-nosed old lady over
there, with green goggles, is my chap
eron. I wish you'd take her off and
flirt with her this evening, SO I can
have little chat with Mr. Hanson"
New York Weekly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
More Classical Than Sensitive

One of the chief competitors at the
Chancery Bar OF Mr.. Richard Bethel,
&C., afterwards Lord Chancellor
Westbury, was Mr.. John Rolf, &C.
who was subsequently one of the
Lord Justices, and who was consid-
cred an equally able lawyer but had
net received so brilliant classical
training.
Ii a word was pronounced, as he
thought, wrongly in his hearing
Bethel would be greatly Initiated, as
the following unreported story bears
witness. 49, ....-
The defence set up on one occasion
in an action by Mr.. Rolf was that the
plaintiff, for whom Mr.. Bethel
appeared, had been too dilatory in
coming to the Court for relief, and
consequently Mr.. Rolf in his address
several times mentioned the word
which is the legal equivalent of
dilatoriness, viz, "laches" pronounc-
ing the a as in the word action.
Bethel WINGED each time that word
was so uttered, and at length getting
wild, he said in an audible whisper,
and in mis- peculiar deliberate manner,
*'Mr. Rolf, 1 really should feel very
grateful to you if you would say
laches" as in acre.
Rolf replied that Bethel was too
sensitive. Whereupon the latter,
astonished that anyone should think
him q sensitive man, rejoined, "No,
Mr.. Rolf, no. l do assure you that
am more classical than sensitive"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Fine Question,

The Germans are a very philosophi-
cal and somewhat argumentative
race. Two workmen in the great
Krupp cannon mandatory were
overheard discussing an important
question.
Gin your opinion, JOHANN" said
one, (which is the most important
part of cannon-the hole or the
steel?
"The hole of course, Heinrich" said
the other. because, what use in the
world would a cannon be without any
hole in it?''
"You are wrong, Johann. It's the
steel that's more important; for how
many men could you kill with a hole
with nothing around it?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
NORTH DAKOTA,

Charles Maukin was found guilty before
the district court at Grand Forks ofattemp t-
ing to shoot with intent to, kill J. Riley
was found guilty of assault with intent to
commit robbery. r.. .>..., -.
A large number of leading Odd Fellows
in the state assembled at Jamestown and
organized the Unity encampme nt of James
town degree. The work, was terminated in
a banquet to the visitors. A class of Is was
organized. " ~
Alex Stern has purchased fifty feet of
land adjoining the present opera house at
Fargo for $4,000 and proposes to add to
the present hall in the spring and make as
convenient and commodious an opera
house as it is possible to find in the North
west. This is greatly needed.
Judge Lauder closed the November term
of the district court at Ellendale.. Herbert
I. Cole, charged with seducing Anna Sidell
und r promise of marriage, was found
guilty, and sentenced to nine months in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of $500.
The parties are highly connected in this
county and in Detroit.
Col. Wilbur F. Steele is at present en-
gagged at Steele in defending his rights
under a-timber culture entry made several
years ago upon the northwest quarter OF
section 20, township 1885, range 10, which
tract of land adjoins the city of Steele on
the southwest, and which is contested on
the ground that it does not now contain
the number of trees required by law, and
that the time within which Mr.. Steele
could have applied to make final proof and
perfect his entry to this tract has expired.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Novel Slot Scheme.

Novel Observation-Disclosures Scheme.
There is a. gentleman in Hartford
Conn.,, who has a novel scheme in re
lation to the liquor traffic. Hewould
place the liquor traffic wholly in the
hands of the government and abolish
the'salOOn and instead have suitable
number OF places in the cities and
towns where drink could be obtained
on the ''nickle in-the-slot" plan. The
places should be public in every sense
ofthe word, opening fromand in plain
view ofpassers on the''street. I would
have it so arranged that a customer
would have to pass through a turn
stile to get to thefountain and another
to leave it. The space inside the turn
stile should be large enough for one
person at a time. The plan of opera
ton would be as follows: To obtain a.
| drink one would pass through the
turnstile which would lock after MAX
| ing a quarter turn, drop coin in the
slot corresponding with the kind of
beverage he wished, and receive bot
tie containing drink which he could
mix with water to suit his taste, andaft-
er.he had drank it, deposite the bottle
in another slot which would operate
suitable mechanicism to unlock the
turnstile for egress, and in leaving, the
moving OF the turnstile would unlock
! the one for entrance ready for the
| next customer. There should be in
! attendance a cashier to change money
to the coin for. use and policeman
to prevent minors and intoxicated
persons from obtaining drink
| Hartford Post. ....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Clever Pigs

Do newspapers always tell the truth?
If they do, then some animals have
an astonishing amount of intelligence.
ThesWorchester Gazette says that
a farmer has g. SOW and four we'll
grown pigs, which have the run of an
orchard where the branches OF the
trees hang low, and are full of apples.
The old SOW springs up and catches
a limb and shakes it, and then she
and the pigs devour the fruit thus
shaken down. When all that can be
obtained in this way has been eaten,
one of the pigs climbs on the mothers
back and reaches a higher limb, which
it shakes vigorously, and so brings
down a fresh supply of apples.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Live Issue.

Artemus Ward told in one of his pa
pers Of an enthusiastic orator who
wished to take advantage Of the
gathering OF a crowd at a hanging, to
address the assembly on the subject
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
called by President Scott, Was held at

called By President Scott, was held at
Ottumwa. As q large number of the miners
organi zations appointed delegates the meet
ing was very large. Among the many
questions discussed was an advance ofrates.
The operators in some places are demand
ing so cents per ton, and the miners think
they are entitled to share of it.
It is announced definitely that arrange
ments have been closed and contract
signed, between the Union Stock Yard $
company at Sioux City and the Cudahy
Packing company, by which the latter will
put up one ofthe largest packing houses in
the country at this point. They will tenn
porarily operate the Booge house here I'M
til the new one is built. This will make
four large houses at this point.
The first accident on the new court house,
at Dubuque now building, occurred to
VIM. Hanley, while wheeling barrow of
bricks, he lost his footing and fell "a distance
of 100 feet from the ground He struck on
an iron girder 90 feet below, and with rare
presence ofmind, threw up his hands and
caught the girder where he hung suspend
ed until rescued. He struck on his side
and was badly injured but will recov
er. t.-. "a 4 -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Government Chemists Certify:

sThe Royal Baking Powder composed pure whole
ingredients does phophates
other injurious substances. EDWARD 6. LOVE- Pm D.
Royal Baking undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered the public.
HENRY A. MoTr M D, PHI d.
.Ihe Royal Baking Powder pu quality highest in
strength Of any baking powder Of which have knowledge
aWh. McNIuRTRIr. Pr
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
. ... ROYAL
Best Baking Powder:
Tho Official Government Reports:

The United States Government, after elaborate tests
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER be Of greater leav
ening strength than any other. Bulletin IS, Ag:
DG6, +. $685.
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest Of all in leavenng
strength. BULLETIN 70, f. IS, Iula,ad Rev. Dgb)
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes further, makes Purer and perfect food than
any other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
LEFT OUT FOR A CHANGE.
The New Departure OF . Comic Orc1
Composer.

The New Departure OF . Comic Orc1
Composer.
He walked into the of ce in . buinsss
like way and said without any preface to
his remarks
'I've written an opera"
'Don't want it," said the theatrical
manager promptly.
''But it's comic OPERA" he persisted
Don't care" returned the theatrical
manager.
''It borders on the burlesque and has
new features" asserted the man.
Like TO see burlesque with new fea-
lures" said the manager, scornfully.
"Whas is it-a transformation scene
where a palace Is blown up by dyna'
mite and you get glimpse Of 1t in the
air."
''Oh no: I left the Transformation
scenes to the stage manager"
The manager looked incredulouA
"What's your feature"
"Well, of course, there's the red-head.
al boy who Is always doing foolish
things"
'T rezn ember him." said the manager,
with a sigh.
"And the old maid"
''She has long, stringy eurls," sugges'
ted the manager.
''That's the one' said the author "Shi
throws her arms around every one, and
talks in a shrill voice."
''Don't speak Of her." said the mana
ger. ''She makes love to everyone, and
the one she is after particularly turns ~
her nose and says, 'Oh, Lordl' whenever
she comes near. What Of it7''
''Well, she isn't in this piece. -,
, tWhats' -
"Neither Is the red-hesd fool"
"Young man, how much do you want
Tor your buriesque7"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

DR0BATE ORDER-Sfase Of Michigan. coun-
~ OF Kent. SIS: At session of the Probate
Court for said county OF kenr. hrii AZ the Pro
bate office In the city of Grand Rapids. on tie
ais. dav II September. in the gear one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-one;
Present, Cyrus 4. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
DEXrER II. BARKER. deceased.
Amelia Edison having hied IN this court her
petition. praying that the administration OF
said estate may be granted TO Smith q. ketch-
am.
1t is ordered. that Friday the 10th day OF
October. ISL. NJ ten O'Clock in the forenoon
n: said Probate Office. be appointed ios heas-
ing said petition.
And IL is further ordered. thar n COPY Of this
order be published three successive wee pre-
vious to Said day of hearing. in tie IeleEfanl-
Her I'D. n daily iiewspaYer printed and circu-
lating In said county of Kent.
CYRUS L.. PERKINS.
ca true copyl Judge OF Probate.
ApoLPm Il. Mason.
thurs oct IL Reg ister.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
BILLIARD BALLS OF MILK.
The Latest Novelty OF science Il . ssbssI
eute Tor Eoae-

The Latest Novelty OF science Il . sabstl
suts for Boae-
Another substitute for bone, celluloid.
etc, in some of the industrial arts has
been brought 70 public attention. says
tie New York Sun. the substance in
this case being milk, It's usefulness be-
ing exhibited in TIE form of combs. Lil-
lard balls, brush backs. knife handles
and various other articles for which
ivory, bone or eelluloid are employed.
In accomplishing this casein, or the
solids IN milk, Is first reduced 10 par
tally gelatinous condition by means Of
borax or ammonia and then mixed with
a mineral salt dissolved in acid or water.
which liquid is subsequently, evaPo
rated.
The casein Is placed in suitable ves-
sci and the borax Incorporated with II
by heat. the proportions being ten lSilo-
grams of casein TO three Of borax, dig
solved in six liters of water, and, on the
casein becoming changed in appear
ance. the water is drawn off, and to the
residue, whilc still of the consistency of
melted gelatine, there is added one kill
cgram Of mineral salt held in solution
Of three liters OF water. Almost any of
the salts OF iron. lead, tin. zinc, copper
or other minerals, soluble in acid. may
be used On the mixture being effected
the solid matter is found separated from
the greater portion Of tho acid and
water, and is then drawn off.
Next the solid matter is subjected to
great pressure to drive out all possible
moisture. and then to evaporate under
great heat to remove any remaining
moisture. The resulting products,
called 'lactites," can be nodded into
any form, and by admixture OF pigments
or dyes may be of any desired color.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

pRoBATE 0RDER-s;ate OF Michigan, ceun-
ty OF Kent IS. AT session OF the Probate
Court for said county OF kent. he'd nj the poo
Date oflce. in the city OF Gcand Rapids. on The
18th day of September. in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-one-
Press mt. Cyrus 4. Perkins Judge o. pfobate.
In the matter Of the estate OF
ROSELIAC c. VAN N0CETHUlSEN.e deceased.
On reading and fling the petition duiy VERT
fed Of Samue, Fox. executor of tie issi WIN
ard testament uf said deceased. prHylng TINS
court for licf nse aud authority TO sell TIE real
estate of said deceased therein described ior
the reasons and purposes therein Set iorta:
1t is ordered, that Friday. the sd day oil
October. 1891. ri ten c'c ock IN the forenoon. Al
said probate Office be appointed for hearing
aid petition, and taat tie heirs al law oil sald
deceased and all persons interested IN sa
estate appear before said court. at said time
and place TO show cause why n license should
not be granted To said executor u sell lea.
estate IS prayed for In sad petition.
And IL is further ordered. that copy OF THIS
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day of hearing. In the iFi-KcRAa-
HEaALD, daily newspaper printed and cir
culating In said counrv of Kent.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
IA true convl Judge OF Probate.
ADoLPH Il. MAsoS. Register. thur oct u
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Reissue-HenEy B. Myers. Original,
widows, etc.-MiDos OF Thomas cay
nor, Adelaide b. GoFsane. Mary Green
wood, Charlotte Webster. Josephine s.
Plekeli, Jane Pulhenus lmother), },
DIVA A. spiesr, HoFteBsa Z. Bailey,
Elizabeth j. Whltmore, Ann Aekland
Eleanor MeCalg9m lmother), Margaret
III. Gsvett. nlinors OF Leonard Parrish,
0r.n u. Allen father.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
NoTIcE TO BUILDERS.

GsAxD RsFlps. Mich. Sept zs. isnf.
Sealed proposals viii be received on er he.
fore Sta DAY October. pr0vise. ut the oflce q
the archifeet. ". q. Robinson. s. New House
nan building for erection ef a church esffce
for First tniyersaiist seci4fy.
praEinra and specifications can be seen :;
the Office Of the architect
Party % whom contract maT be awarded
will be senlred TO farnish ample security Tor
execution ~ same.
bulldog cotnfniftee reserve the right 10 re
5~cf any o. AL hiss unless satisfactory
Proposals rifi he addressed e
WM. ~. ANDERSON. Cbairrra-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
Committee on Poor House building.

MORTGAGE sALE-Defatat having been
1u made I'm the conditions ef a certain mort
gage. dated the seventh day OF Jaiy, -
made BY Charlotte q. Meigs 10 the nraad HAP.
IDS Savings Bank. aud recorded IN the on.s Q "i
the register OF deeds OF Kent County. Nieh1-
Kan. on the 2sth day of July. isas. al il;s n M.
o'Csoek. IN iiber lH OF mortgages on fas1 80
and default having been made ~ payments Q.
iaterest thereon. aud the cost OF insurance
upon buildings upon mortgased property. ss
ia said mortgage provided. and the said mort
gagee having eectsd 10 treat the eDiire
amount secured by said mortgage rs dne and
payable. as by its terms IL Is authorized 10 ao
aud said mortgage CON tasning the usual power
o. sale. which by reason Of said defaults has
become operative. and upon which mortgage
ofqrincipai. interest and cost of insurance. not
including attorney lee. at the date oi this
notice. there Is claimed 10 be due the SUM OF
twenty eight hundred and ninety-nine anc ~
l0 tsxSys.sE) dollars. and no suit az law or In
equity having been Instituted 10 recover the
money due thereon. therefore notice is hereby
given that said morteA-e Will be ioreclosrd. -
a sale of the morigared premises. AZ public
auction to the highest bidder To satisfy the
est ana costs. and IA attorney fee as provided
In said mortgage and allowed By Law. on tri-
day. the sth day OF oetooer isn. al ~ o,c.oex
seuE s ss s s5sa sons sSs ISo
court for said county of Kent. In the city oil
Grand Rapids. In said county.
The said moriEagrd premises are described
IS follows: All t:iat cersa n piece or parcel OF
land, situate lying ahd being In tae city oi
Grand Rapids. county OF Kent ard State 81
Michigan. known and described as loliows TO
wit: The west one hundred lu6l f.et In espih
OF lot number two @ of Mchcwei's snb-diyis-
Jon Of Tot ten 90 "A. Campaus subdivision Of
the west nalf % of the southwest fractional
quarter ca of section thrfyone .5ll IN town.
ship seven CD north OF range eleven az west.
Uafed July Q, 1891.
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
Morlgagee.
TAGcAnr. WoLcoTT n GASsos.
thur oct attorney FOR Mortgage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
NOTIDE.

Notice Is hereby given that the GO partner
ship heretofore existing between - ieun6er
signfd. under the firm name ofWklLkiL 4
60. is Dissolved by mutual consent.
Al liabilities OF said firm will b. paid by LIZ
man ii, Austin and all amouais due said nrn
must be paid TO him.
PANEL NJ. wErZELL.
L1MAS ii. ACSII>.
rated Garnd Rapids Scft. - 1921.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Treasures n ollce.
Grand Rapids. Mich. 20. u. ISL
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for the construction 81 sewer IN south
Lafayette street. from $50 feet routn OF cherry
street TO Irving Place. in the city Of srnad
Rapids. is now in m hands and that | wilt r..
ceisc payment thereon for the period Of twen.
fy days from this date. at the Office OF The
City TreasgTer.City Hat.
WILLIAM HAKF,
octs City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
TKEAsunEn.s NorIcA.

City Treasurer's Office
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept - 1881. !
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll tor The construction al a sewer in Third 81
from Valley ave 20 west side ditch. IN the cifv
OF Grand Rapias.is now IN nv hnDds.and that
viii receive payment thereon for the period
offwenfy days from this date. At the once OF
the City Treasurer. City l.ail.
WILLIAM HAZE,
oct III CITY treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUnDERs
TAkE NofIcEt


Sealed Proposals fer TIE erection Ead cor
pieileR steam hesfiuz nof ineluaeai 81 a
county poor hsGSc on the county i2In ~ TIE
township OF Paris. Kent coanis. wld DC is.
eeissa ep 60 ana tRciaIlag October - ies4. ~
= e'cloSk aoou. IN GscaF1S0ce Nltt piAns asa
spec neAtioas faralshec by A. W tteS4 eo.i
si ttls city. t1e SAID proposals 10 c9niafai an
. certain schedule ahleh Viii be furnished ~
the tine Of making application Ter said pisus-
Inc Beard Of SUPERVISORS reserves TIE Fi<at 10
rejees any OF ali If said proposals. kaca TAD
der Viii be reg uireti te enter into tonds - the
sum ef ave thousand dollars FOR the lAithtei
performance Of tie contract
Eaea bidder Nlli deposit with his BID eer-
tified cheek for tao huadred aoilars, 10 be
forfeited 10 lae county OF heaf Ia case iie
shall tail TO eater contract Ia ace sroanee Win
his proposai within I've days alter notice %
acceptance Of his said proposal ~ the Board
OF Supervisors OF heat eeuotS.
The plans details. specifications. etc. viii
BE- in charge OF c. Il. uazadone. secretary ~
the COMMITTEES on Poor House building. at y
aud Is Tower block. IN ih.s city. on and alter
October l. A. ].
All proposals should be addressed 10 \. n.
Fmmons. chairman Poor House Rnilcins Cam
mittee. care county CLERK Grand nsples Nieh.
\. ID. EMNoNs
& r. HosApoNk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

F-|ft 4 = FFtE = TTFFEFF4
fassNn r4rffe &Afh. <tHf p. fksf.
Netsr& = hrf ~ gssrn thhf ire sssessraen ~
raIi fnr ti,e efaffhe Fras<fies aaa paving tFs
swsffs ef fnrft4~ street ffer Aeffh sFs
Ha< 81 ~ sfYfet 81 kpe esfY - arhae
sfsf64 HHs 81 - htaaA AS thef
4 al sre<tee fkeFnfaf ftfefrGh fsf ft-
seFiea 81 seentf SaF< fFaen ttts feff. Al TIE
WILLIAM NtkR
sstn cts Ifsx4s<cf-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
TREAsunER-s NOTICE


Cry TreeSurer-s 0f7ce.
Grent Rapids. Ncn, sept -. 1sss.
Notice is hereby EiYtn that the nssesss1e =
roll Ier the eensirHffian 81 = se@er 50 Lake
a<enue from Fesf strcef % kelinxe arfnur. r.
the eify 81 f3rsnd RHffes. 2 nes ~ ms saads.
aaa thaf wiz receive paymeut shereen for
the ref5ef ef fweBfy fsys from this cate,
~ ihe once of the city TreRe9rrr Cits Hsa.
MILAN HAkE
petfa CITY 4frzSnrsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
TREAsUKER's NOTICE.
city Treasurer's once,

City Trcasurer's once.
Grand RAPIDS. Mich sept. -. 1891.
Notice is hereby nisea that an assessm ,nt
roll for construction of p srwer In the alley IN
Block L., Ellsworth Addition. in the ciTy
of Grand Rapids is now In my hands. aad taat
I will receive payment thereon for the period
of twenty days from this date. at the ofilce 81
the City Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM HAkE,
ocf - City Irrs StlTer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
MICHIGAN CENTREL

fDaiy All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect Sunday. jay ID. issa.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and AtlAnuc hx-
presses u and from Detfolt Parlor cars run
on Day Express aat Grand hapias txpres, 70
AZ Detroit vita al throu2h trains east over
the Michigan Central railroad Canada south
ern Divisioui.
Fryp NJ. 6Risas, Genr Ag't. e5 Monroe-s
O. ". RrGclEs. q. p. and 4. Agt. Ca.caga.