davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

pic< heme Ne. III Wealthy avenue. cor
aes LEI. good vel. clay wster etc. Price s1e6o,
Two spiendfd places on south Lafayette.
near Highland sseaus. one q ss7ee. sbe ekheu
teso; can b boughf q meAthiy paymoAts
- tar ~ rrnt, Csis snd We xttl shoW tf - Yea.
Lsak NJ Ne. - Henr3 street. complies
hetac- Gene and ses us nbeo1 u.
No. So cEerry sJko<k medefn house q Z
bargain. Look IL up PYtof 12yoo-
nice hone en- lAxrase street. betuee1
Binkeley and Wenham avenues. large lot. COED
house. about $50 dSsrn. balance Ia NEATLY
pay meats Look Il over.
No - Bstss street. knsvn - Doatee's -
difion. modern room house. hnished ~ oak.
hard and Boft water: grote o1a mAntots viii
svl, for slsel Make it point 10 Sc IT.
am building modegu - rooo house on
nag Wealthy avenue a66Itton- Bett roam.
crate and meufei; Furnaces tnrno roception
hail; In tact everything that gees - make -
elegant home Terms. small payment 9own,
balance on monthly pAymente.
Several nice iots On my wealthy ana Ethel
avenue additions; electric cars will - runqibG
past than this spriug. Look then over. VIII
advance money 70 help build.
Call snd get descriptions
l make = apcciatty of DArgninA iyou wish
70 buy anything. have the largest list IN tho
city. Gail aud see me.
A No I photo3faph gallery outfit for aAle
cheap or exchange Ter city property.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
GEORGE ROELOFS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Real Estate. Insuranes and Loaas.

Real Estate. Insurance And Loono.
q Canal Street. Phone 49,.
OFFERS FOR SALE:
% vacant lots on Barth addition In the east
part OF the city In vel settled community
ut very low prices and near electric stree:
car lines; most the lots are l9x136 II.
House md lot No. 600 Dunbar street-stone
foundation. "a
House and lot No. SO Logan street with .
large barn.
House aud lot No. Isl Lake street.
House and lot No. lsl Cass street.
Several lots gu kalamazJo vyenues Ohio ave-
nue. and Oak Hin avenue-only for = week.
at very low ngurt.
A large lot. l5sxln6 IT,. with small house. on
Kalamazoo avenue--sell the whole piece or
any number OF feet TO suit buyer.
~ vacant lots on Barclay / stevens addition.
on Dasker and Sherman streets. on terms
agreeable to buvor; material furnished to
those intending TO build II desired.
10 acres fine garden land within three miles Of
tie city limits
Rssiness property Tor, sale orfo rent on East
street and Healthy avenue. Nice corper lot
'feT sale. Thomae aha East street: Traded
streets. Per netx<y pubstc work call on Geo.
0oclofs. the Insurance Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

wHEELsSo. W. va. Feb 21--After
servipg twenty years Of life sentence
in the psuitentisry here. II has devel-
oped that John Maley Is not guilty Of
the crime Of mprderine his young wife,
Sor which he Was convicted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

LKwIsrox. Ill. Feb 27.-John HUI
ieck. IN old and honorcd citizen. was
zorsA By vicious COW Thursday night
and dacd Friday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement Go. S
REVISED LIST OF
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Ten acres Of excellent garden land one milo
south Of Burton avenue. for sale or rent.
Handsome lots On the Bel PhIlo addition
on Burton avenue. near Division street. for
sale; also tho house and barn on said plat
with garden spot. for sale or rent.
We have 6ne tract OF hardwood timber.
convenient to market. aad $1,000 cash to ex-
change for desirable residence.
We have ane list Of desirable city property
for sale or exchange for good improved farms
Pine and Hardwood timbered lands In tho
upper and lower peninsuIas Of Michigan IN
large or small tracts; also In Wisconsin,.
Aluneeota and the South Tor sale at ba.xa.ns ::
also mineral lands. farms. ETC.. in al parts Of
the country.
We take fun chorre Of property. advertise it
for rent and collect and remit rents at sl2 per
anupW,
4 hps section 4 Kansas land with improve
,nepta and Detroit ctr property to exchange
fer good MchirAR farn' % Grand Rapids city
: csii sed sss VII yeu desire to SELL buy. rem.
LAND Am tRGfST COMPANY.
e Won1erIy Building.
Pnonc to5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

90 you KNOW

That your hsass wsul1 te resse1 n placee
with as We csnaot begin - supply the ~
pisratioas Ne have Ser ksmes; - II ysu want
your place reatsd. briax Ssaf kegs OF phsae a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

CHI IFo00uFcf'e 01Ice.
dre14 Rapi1A Mica, Feh. L. lse2 I
rs ss sse ssss pa ,s go sss = E
feroSn avenue from EfAte street to Chers0
street. IN the c1ty 81 0na1 Rap11a q
ment iktrees for TIE ccfica a fsrsev Ar
lfo1n feae 49, - Ne 49, ~ the Ci(S
-~s wrIlSE A., uAxE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
WINTER WHEAT a FAILURE.


Southern Mlnnesoes.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 2z.-February
reports from southern Minnesota indi-
cato that the winter wheat crop viii
Be almost total failure Many fields
appear brown and dead, owing to the
light snow and constant violent
changes in temperature. At least Sc
per cent Of the grain from Winons
county westward will be plowed NJ
md spring wheat sown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

ss.ss nsssss ~ - & -
street. d the e1ie q 6sssd kaeia1 a -
u ny 1888 - thse s1Il =;
svsss} szss fsS - es q = - - 3
mrsA.s CO 1ss5:ssss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Sssrx-Whext.p e; eofn ffc; eats. Sic; rye.
3uc, barley. 81 10 cwt, buekvhesf sc ? bu.
Nxkr-5eef. 4<DIe; PORK. 546c; mutton.
Scs SPRING lamb. ,Ssc: fowls. -; s2ripe
14rx<. fl0i2c.
PsopeeF- Butter lss; eewA l5c. potatoes.
pe = bu; bees& Sc = bu; ouicnA ,0e M;
fesn% ST. bu; hcney. lee; appteA &.2
y b. S<&31a 10 bu
y COW sshed. 333ee; unwsshed. H01c.
HfDxs asp Istkow-srven. 4c: eeeerD< over
% -. ~: cured, SCI caff SKINS Greeo, Sc;
,sf skinS cured 5c: faitoW. roagh. ii<c.
1eif& e93t.se. dekls. isczase
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

etsee nspsSS. |hjsS- ~ n-iG
ss s. - ess's - - 49, - men =. -
sss 80 81 sfs "a Es s,s =: 49,; r s 80:
s - 49, ks<.ss - swssp, -. s3ys n ss-
Wxkx1AM HAIR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Oty Tfsoeursr's Oosal
ersn1 hAcs1s Hick. - Ii. ~
roll To- he c7sziSe ~ sst Ssss ~ iisssss
street 1ren Weot Df511o sff0et - tne oDuIh-
esst Z Of Setttsa - tgyu esftt. rnoGe -
hss6k es6 3hss ! Mi scssiss ssg1ess
s -. 90 &c sSs ss1s1 q s.se.y esys fssrs
WILLIAM uAKk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

= "
- no: try small f4rmy l WII sell or sx-
change any enc Of several coed farms for your
city propeftT- John b. Martin. 70 Canal
sffeet. .,
E'OR ExCuAyGE-House barn. small store
= ana % seet trent OF business property To-
Gated In thriving village Of l1o population on
D. I. " rslrosd; electric ligl q. built n
new hf cx stores In 1s4ls several others % be
erected In 1871 WIN exchange for residence
or business property In Grand Rapids. Cal or
write Dodge 4 York. attorneys. Opera House
block. GO
EOR SALE Bridge street House barber shop.
= f0af chnirA With hath room attached, bust
ness good; ferced to sell % account Of poor
health. 90
VANrED-A JOB 81 saving with : 1000
~ capseitg sawuiik Address boz so
lt1kcss len .z
INCONSISTENCIES n box stalls upon the
"A grouna. - resemble r1teA payable wheu
the hofse r. taken away. Horses aeiIvere4 70
and from the farm. Teiepheee NJ once ~,
or nay heuoe 5f. Nv driver ~ tue heuse viii
take : horse Immediately II necessary. -. b.
Snufcu-
FOR kBNI-The Geo. n. white home stead
= ceRntT North Division aa4 FeuntAfn stss,
- nov for feat % D desirable party fer term
81 enc. tsc o. tnree yeaFs 4ppig fcf cse
WeeR te NrS &C., n. white. 81 FeuBsoin-ek
WAN1EB-Evpry yesnx man 70 Sep il ana
- what - en- de with fhem " p1fr
efpaooA e1ff 81 eze<hes - everee1t mo4e .
srder- vef1t- Herpsl<heime< CO. u
1851.
Z fsS7--x Svnrs ,,s.>r ~ - r.>rs = kle<f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
MIsCELLAnEoUs

n0NT yeu want to work for yoursslf1 Why
- nes try small farm | vii sell or sx-
change any ene Of several geed farms for your
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
I|l|!|!I!|!|!II[
"a 20 81 * ss: 80 60
| 20 90 90 50 90 - 80 SO
IS 36 So az 15l ~ 1 on 5 %
8 ! ~ a. IS "a So az To- 20
7 so Is so IS 90 1 Is a 20 ~
40 So SIS IS % d lsli SsEi 90 90
PERSONAL.
HELP VAETED-MALE

WANTED-Salesmen 20 sell our goods by
W sample 10 the Wholesale ana retail trade !;
liberal salary and expenses paid; permanent
position money advanced Tor wages. advertis-
tpg. etc. For full particulars ana reference
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

"They are hunting for US. They've
got word that we are in this valley and
they are trying to locate us. They prob
ably expected to find us at the other
camp"
"Well, hope they'll keep right on as
they are going"
But they won't, captain. They know
that we left that camp about noon yes
terday. They picked up dozen proofs
of it. They believe we went straight up
the valley. They'll figure that we
couldn't have gone over ten CT twelve
miles when the storm broke. Five miles
above this they will be looking for our
trail. If they don't fndi it they will ride
on five miles farther. Then they will
discover that we did not go that way at
all"
"And then whatg
"They will come back looking into all
the hiding places, and we shall have a
fight with odds of five to one."
"In afraid So" said the captain, "and
this time we cannot look for a rescue by
the soldiers. The party which passed
down yesterday has no doubt been
butchered."
Il think the reds struck into the val
ley by a pass farther up, answered Joe.
There would have been fighting, and
we should have heard the reports of
rifles. We must get ready"
The mouth Of the canyon was about
one hundred feet wide. Seventy five
F,of 49,, - ,,o,.ro.--o1 g., Ef4,. F,,t -
made bend. The wagons were in this
bend and a wall had already been thrown
across a portion Of the fifty feet Every
man now went to work TO extend this
wall TO a distance Of thirty-five feet and
to make it look like a landslide, ,frem the
bank Dirt was thrown in among the
rocks, and bushes pulled up and set
among them, and two or three Of the
men brought armfuls Of vines and creep
ers and trailed them over the wall.
It would not do to close up the entire
width Of the canyon, as the Indians
probably knew Of its existence. The
wall made a strong barricade, and as
the men surveyed it from the other side
they pronounced the deception perfect.
The test was at hand.
They were yet at work when the ad-
vance Of the Indian party was seen re-
turning down the valley. They knew
that if the wagon had come up the val
ley they had lodged in somewhere.
Every man to cover and lie low until
/ give the word," ordered the captain,
and in moment the gloomy mouth of
the canyon was as quiet as a grave
yard.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTERS / TO IV-Two gold hunters
named Harkins and Taylor, who are {. avel-
ing with party 20 the Black Hills, have heard
from a dying man the story of a hidden cave
Of gold in a canyon in the hills. Harkins is
accompanied by his daughter Bess Joe BlNn,
a brave young scout and rauchman. is the
protector Of Ress while her father Is of uros-
pecting. V, VI, VII and NlII-Indians have
Waylaid the train, and Joe gets out Of camp
in Indian disguise and brings help from the
soldiers. IN-raylor and Harkins go off to-
gether prospecting, and Taylor plots to kill
his partner and get all the hidden gold; X
Harkins is mysteriously shot at and falls, ana
Taylor disappears. NJ to NlN-Harkins
rescues young woman from a party Of des-
peradoes, who had stolen her from a passing
train. NN-TaylOr returns TO the train and
reports Hdrkins' death at the hands of lndi-
and. Harkins returns with the rescued cap
tive LizNe Brown. XNl-IaylOr Is driven
from camp. The remaining chapters tell how
he falls In with the desperadoes. who are
hunting for Lizzie. He leads them 70 "a cave
where they get a wagonload Of golu, a.ttr-
ward poisOns them and then dies an insane
wanderer
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
RAILROADS.

DhNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
AhD ,hh.iway h,. WAY OF America-Pro
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m. Oct. J. 1892.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia, express, 50, 255, 4 20 9 30,745.
80 90 %, 94, 10 %. 10 10, IL 20, II 30 IL 81,
Am, siS ~ ! a, o. 5O4. 10, s II, 50. Q o.,
Accommodation ., 55, 7o5, OF. 1o4.am.
IL Ss, 2 70, go, 4 %, 3 2, go, 74o, l03opm.
aQ0, w, zoos, IL 20, II 81. m, 5 04, 8 50. 70o.
Accommodation,e Q 90, 55,7 os. os, 10 As. IL 80
New York, 55, 55 %. . 80, 9 IS, s 10, 10 ns.
II 81 m, sl2 ~, 1898, S9, 3 05, J45, 10 3 II,
o @, %, 70 p, 90, Is, ~ 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 l6 IN, 80 pm.
-. West Chester, via Lamokin, 30, Us m.
2 2b, 40 d m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 10
a m, " %, a, t5, Q % p m, Y % night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 446, o. Oil.
10 L. II % am, 1905. ~ IS 2 O8, 4 %, % 10 03
o hs, Z 40, 20 p m, u ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 10, II 23a IN. 2 50. 3 3d. 40 8 Is.
9 %, 80 y m, l2 o. night
Lewes, 3 lbam. 81 pm.
! Harrington, Delmar and way stations 8 th
| m. Harrington and way stations, 30 u m.
Express for Dover, Harrington aud Delmar.
/ ii is a m, 81 p m, II Oh night.
| Express for Wyoming and smyrna. 9 b3 d M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk, II Is a IN. II Oh night.
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington, express 10, 20. ~. 81, Q 10, 10 ~,
10 33, n Is M, sl2 35 3O,2 o. ola l8 b34 on
Al 50st ~, ~, 90 Il, o 81, 40. n 10. II 81
Accommodation, 8 25.7 4n, l03s l1Bam. ae
22S, 3 10, 4a, 80, o -, d88 lOO3 10 40 II 8s % m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington Tor:
! Philadelphia. express 55. 2 o.. 4 % sbO, q %.
l005,il 81 NIL 8a8 05,5 0i.b los 566 O8 O6, IS
p2 pm. Accommodation. 10, sos m. u 10.
45, 4 O5, 8 20, 10 pm
Chester, express, 80, 4 20 8 80, oO01005, n 81.
am, 5Of, 8 SO, Z 90, . ~ y m. Accommodation
Z Ol 100 m, II 10, 40, 4u5 20. Is. 10 ~ D m.
New York, express, b5, q b5, An, 2 OO, 80.
70 q. Z 90, 10 30 pm.
Boston, without change, 558pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, o5 m. 5 % m.
New Castle 3 ~ p m. l2 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. l2 OF night.
ton, Harrington, bridgeville. Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, - Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 4g, 5 Oh. 10 10
M, l2 90. g. 70 O3, Z iO 8 20 D m. u 10 night.
Baltimore only, Q O3 y m, l2 70 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express, %, ~ o 10. II rs a IN. Al.
Os, b7,T iO,s ~, II 10, II Dp m, IL Oh night.
Accommodation, 3 IS, 10 38 a M, t2 85, O5, 9 10
8 3S, 10 90 and II aS y M.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule parlor
and Dining Cars.
slimited Express trains composed OF Pull
man Nestibule parlOr Cars, Nestibule passen-
ger Coaches mud Dining Cars.
VHAs easra h MaDSsaS MhSSn General X WOOD
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

skeleton foot TO the fiinty rock. The
ear caught no sound but that of the
ghostly voices chanting in unison.
And of a sudden he who headed the
spectral procession swerved to the left
and disappeared into the solid wall and
was followed by the long lines until the
last had been swallowed up and losi
sight Of. And then, as silence and dark.
ness reigned again, the captain said:
"Men, we have a treasure here Ex.
anime that wall and you win find az
opening to cave behind it."
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
CHAPTER XIX.


The Indians were in truth looking
for the wagons. Both parties had a
narrow escape. Their presence in the
valley had been detected by scout or
stroller and information carried to some
point from which war party of seventy
had been dispatched to surprise and an
nihilate them. This party had come in
by one of the narrow valleys and found
the camp abandoned. The severe storm
had obliterated all traces, and the In
dians had gone up the valley to pick up
the trail. AS they returned they were
riding at a slower pace, and were spread
out the width of the valley.
Would they look into the mouth Of
the canyon?
The query was answered five minutes
later. Three warriors turned their ponies
to the right and rode in to within ten
feet Of the stone wall. They rode its
entire length and halted in the gap and
looked up the canyon.
The men were lying fiat down on the
earth, each clutching his rifle, and horses
and wagons were just around the bend.
Could it escape the Indians that the
wall was artificial? Must not their
sharp eyes detect the figures hugging
the earth? 1t did not seem that the gold
hunters had one show in a thousand to
escape detection, and yet they We're not
detected. After halt of not more than
minute, though it seemed a quarter OF
an hour to each man, the trio of red
skins passed on and the moment Of peril
was passed.
A bit of natural philosophy stood be
tween the gold hunters and discovery.
The Indians had turned into the gloon
and shadow from the bright sunshine
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.

The Case of MIR. Palmer Pneumonia
Carried Him on Suddenly Everyone
should Know the symptoms and be on
Guard.
Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer. Of New York city
left a circle OF friends one afternoon recently
ana received their congratulations upon his
bright and vigorous appearance. That even
ing he felt a tickling In his throat. a slight
pain across The chest, a chilly sensation, and
he coughed once OF twice. The next day hi.
nustrls were innnmcd. his throat sore his
chest panied him. his bones achCd and he felt
sore all over The day following he was IN
bed, with physicians shaking their heads, aud
the third day he was dead from pneumonia.
which he failed TO take care OF In time.
There are ten thousand men and women In
America today IN the same condition as Mr.
DO not know it. The slightest appearance or
the symptoms above named should strike
terror to any man or woman. sudden chill
means the beginning Of pneumonia; aches and
pains throughout the body are the first symp-
toms. II Is necessary 20 bring about reaction
ing about a reactionf Ask any physician
and he viii tell you to use pure
whiskey. No matter how prciudiccd
any one may be, pure whiskey al such
time IS "a necessity, but unfortunately
there are few pure whlskies I'm the world, and
i unqualified endorsement OF physicians, chem
sts and the highest authorities. and that is
! Dutiy's Pure Malt. This remarkable whiskcy
which Is sold by all ilrst-Class druggists and
grocers, will absolutely check the first ap.
1roach of pneumonia, while at the same time
Is certain 20 build up the wasted system
/ IL deserves 10 be kept In every household. not
lnly 20 be used in case OF emergency. but &c
1ssist in prolonging life and bringing health
md happiness.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
W1nNNaroN AND NoRTHERN RAIL

w u.NINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June l5,lbe2.
Trains Leave Wilmington French street sta-
tion. fer B. a. o. Junction, Montchanin, Gqyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford juno
ton. Pocopson, West Chester. Embreeyille,
Mortonvllle, CQatesville, Waynesourg juno
ti0n. Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sum
dav. o am.l PM SUNDAY only, o. a. m.
Is. a q. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourth
Granogue Cossart Chaddis Ford junction.
POcOpson. West Shester, Embreevile, Nor
tonville. CoatesNille, WaynesburK Junction,
Sprinvhel and intermediate stations, daily,
except Sunday. . b5 p m; Sunday, O0 y IA.
Coatosville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except sunday, iOa IN, SOP m.
Sunday only, at 4 % and 90 p m.
Trains arrive al Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdshoro, Joanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg junction, Coates
vile. Mortonville, EmbreeNlle, West Chester,
pOcOpsOn, Chadd's Ford Junction, COssart,
Granogue, Guyenc0urt, Montchanin, 3; & o.
except Sunday, lO3t m, o IL p m; Sunday
only, 10 "a m and 80 p m.
From Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction,
Coatesville Mortonville, Embreeville. P0cop-
son. West Chester, Ch0dd's Ford Junction,
Cossart, Granogue, 6pyencourts Montchasnln,
IRON Coatesville, West Chester and inter
mediate stations, daily. except sunday, Il
A. q. McCAUSLAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
| DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
| i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
i'"0' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 900 a. m, 200, 400, 400,
5.00p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, and
/ 4 10, $50. $50 p. N.
sundav~express, 800, 9 co. 1O.3'a.m. Accom-
mediation, s % a. m. and AS p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
/ Week days-Exprcss, go, 500. su' a. m.
| and 3lb. $50 p. m. Accommodation. 40,
$50, $40 a. m. and A5l p m.
/ Sunday-Express, 400. 800. 500 p. m. Accom-
mediation. 7.30 a. m. and .o5 p. m
| j. A. SWEIGARD, G. q. HANCOCK.
/ General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

no one on this earth who can beat him
That he is a coming man is conceded by
ALL"
Every word Of this statement seems tC
be absolutely true. Up to within very
short time the worlds record for a mil,
against time on a regulation track wa'
Pm. lis. At the Springfield meet how
ever, Harry c. Tyler went for the record
and although he was not paced" particu
larly well he pulled the time down 10 Pm
s 4-5s. This was done on n regulation
track, from a standing start, and the tim
ing was looked after by men Of long ex
perienCe
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

email pitching for the Brooklyn Baseball
club, but none superior to what he has
done against the Chicagos, whence he was
last year released.
Pitcher Stein was born IN Detroit Sept
8, 1869, and began playing with the Coss
and Pearl trades clubs Of that place
along in the eighties. His first professional
engagement was secured in 1889 with the
Bay City club. The following year be was
a member Of the Saginaws and Bay Citys.
and finally went to the Chicagos. Anson
kept him into the season of 1891, after which
he let him 60 Then the Kansas Citys took
him up, and he played there till Ward
signed him for the Brooklyns. Stein il a
remarkably good hitter for a pitcher a
most reliable young man and never gives
the Brooklyn management trouble His
habits are good and his manners are mod
est and unassuming. OF course, as his
name suggests, Stein is Of German parent
age, and, like all ball players of that ma
tionality, he is frugal and reliable.