davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE GREED TO BE.

Our thoughts are moulding unseen spheres
And like a blessing or curse
They thunder down the formless years,
And ring throughout the universe.
We build our futures by the shape
slu OF our desires, and not 10y acts.
There is no pathway of escape,
No priest-made creed can alter facts.
Salvation is not begged or bought;
Too long this selfish hope sufficed;
Too long man reeked with lawless thought O.
And leaned upon tortured Christ
Like shrlveled leaves. these WORKOUT creeds
Are dropping from religions tree.
The world begins to know its needs,
And souls are crying to be free;
Free from the load of fear and grief
~ Man fashioned in an ignorant age;
Free7fr from the ache of unbelief
He He'd to i'll reDeilious rage.
No church can bind him to the things
mi That fed the first crude souls evolved;
But mounting up on daring wings,
= He questions mysteries long unsolVed.
Above the chant Of priests above
. The blatant tongue of braying doubt
He hears the still small voice of Love,
y Which sends its simple message out,
And dearer, sweeter, day by day,
Its mandate echoes from the skies:
"Go roll the stone of self away,
And let the Christ within thee rise
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the Arena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
WORLDS VOLCANIC CENTER.
1t Is Found in Alaska and the
Aleutian Islands.

IAIOuttSth ASLohNSs
Prof. George Davidson, of the coast
and geodetic survey, who was one of the
pioneer explorers of Alaska, takes a
interest in the recent reports of vol
canic disturbances in the far north.
When seen by San Francisco Chronicle
man he said:
"There is really nothing remar able
about the recent volcanic disturbances
in Alaska, although the event is of inter-
est. The whole coast of Alaska out to
the east of the Aleutian islands is the
volcanic and glacial region of the world.
1t is quite to be expected almost every
week that some OF the numerous Volca-
noes along that ragged coast will break
forth, fill the air with cinders, ashes and
smoke, and cover the glaciers with nasty
black sand and SCOT.
tWenty-fOur miles WeSt-nOrthweSt from
his position. He saw Mount Pavlof, on
the west side of PavIof bay, distant
about 1873 miles south. Torty-two degrees
west from Chignik bay. The man who
was at Wesnessenki island, lying of
Pavlof bay. saw Paylof volcano, distant
from him twenty-nne miles north,
sixty-eight degreesiwest.
"Pavlof is one of fifty volcanoes of the
peninsula of Alaska and the Aleutian
islands, of which twenty-five are in
stale of activity. shown by smoking
Just west of Pavlof, about ten miles
lies cluster of peaks called Aghileen
pinnacles. which are all marked by
craters. Pavlof is in latitude 55 deg
27 min. north, longitude 161 deg. A
min. west, and it has two craterS.
I'm 1864 and 1856, according to Russian
authorities, PaylOf was active. In 1888
it was smoking. and i'll 1868 | saw it
smoking myself. Pavlof is visible from
all of the ohumagin islands. of which
Megas is the largest. The view is par
ticularly good from Sand harbor on
Megas island. / shall not be surprised
to learn of more eruptions in that local
ity at any time, for, as said before, it
Is the volcanic region of the whole
WOrld,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
He Got There.

Detroit Free Press.
Have you black llama lace?" she en-
quired. stopping at the linen counter.
Nom, we don't keep lace at this
counter, but L have some new damask
linen"
'Sir, you are impertinent. did not
ask to see danask-"
Excuse NE ma'am. You should not
have stopped to ask questions at the
linen counter: | thought you looked
like lady of taste and elegance and
would like to inspect Our new royal
damaSk imported linens-Mrs. Colonel
Jones just ordered a dozen patterns"
,,H'm, it doesn't cost anything to look
at them. Dear me, what beautiful
finish! You may duplicate Mrs. jones
order. Pm not going-sOttO vOce-tO
let that old cat get ahead Of me-"
That's what l call a claar case of
bulldozing," said a fellow clerk as the
customer walked away.
ION, that's all right" responded the
other; ANY fellow can sell customer
the goods that she wants, but it takes
an all-tired smart salesman to sell her
what she doesn't want"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
emily gazing ont of the window toward

Gently gazing out of the window toward
the Crispus Attucks statue on the Com
mon. Perhaps the thought of the
statue raised in his mind the thought of
Columbus, but, at any rate, he turned to
a Journal reporter, who happened to be
present, and inquired: "Do you remem-
Der the old joke of fifty years ago?-no.
of course,you do not; you are too young
for that. Well. in those days we used
to raise the query of why the discoverer
of the old world was identical with the
discoverer of the new world. You
cannot tell the answer? Why, because
Columbia CHATS the Latin, you know,
for 'doye') was the first to tind the old
world after the flood, and Columbus
was the first to find the new world.
Then we always used to say that the
similarity was natural, because one
came from Noah and the other from
Genoa" And the old gentleman, chuck
ling seftly. slid away to read the latest
Harper's Magazine in corner by HIM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A Blessing in Disguise. =.

The Widow Clicquot is said to have
made her fortune by making the best of
what seemed be very bad turn of
luck. says Kate Fields Washington.
Just before the battle OF Waterloo the
Russian forces went into camp OIL the
outskirts of ClicquOt vineyards. Of
course the officers levied on the widows
cellars. Remonstrance would have
been worse than useless, So the widow
served both officers and men with the
best of grace and with unstinted hand.
Russians are probably the greatest
champagne drinkers in the world. They
had never before heard of Neuye ClIc-
quot, but since that day there has been
ID steady market for the famous brand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

against a tree and ran forward to have
il look at him, McDougall doing the
same. But he said, little dolefully,
ms he drew his hunting knife and gazed
down at the still king of the Maine
woods: THAT'S the first OF his race
ever saw pass in his checks as quiet
ns that. Didn't give even a lit
tie bit Of fun - guess you fetched
his heart that time, sure Then he
leaned over the carcass and gave the
bear prick, preparatory to. sklnning
it. With a snarl and one bound that
dead bear was on his feet, madder than
creation, bent on fighting, as if the in-
tended insult to his hide had been more
than even his sluggish nature could
stand, and right between us and our
guns.
"'Runr shouted McDougall. and run
did, going two feet to the guides one,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
PEN PICTURES OF STATESMEN
Bismarck and Moltke Graphically
Described.

A chibald Forbes n Scribner's Magazine
Who is this senior for whom the
throng makes way 50 reverentially-he
with lean, wrinkled face, set mouth, yet
with something Of half smile OIL it,
ever with downcast, distracted eye and
STOPPING shoulder, with hands casped
behind his back and with liStleSS gait
this tleshleSS, tOugh-lo0king man with
the bushy eyebrows and the long, lean
throat?
He is worth looking at, for he is the
greatest strategiSt Of the age, and has
been the ruling soul of the victorious
campaign. Moltke, for 1t is he, has
been with the emperor. and is probably
on his way home to finish Miss Brad
don'S last novel, for when he is not de-
vising strategy he is reading sensational
novels, and his abstraction, as like as
not, is caused by speculation as To
which of the two aspirants to her hand
the heroine Is ultimately to marry.
A tall, burly man swings round the
corner of the Friedrich strasse, his loud
''Ha! hap ringing ont above the noise
of the street as he strides down ithe Lin
den. The crowd makes way for him
when it will for few others, aud in
truth he Is the stamp Of man to drive
path for himself even through an OBJ
structive crowd.
His step is firm and ma assive, his
shoulders are broad and square: the un-
dress cuirassier cap sets off we'll the
strong face with the heavy snow-whte
mustache and the terrible under-jaw,
massive yet not fleshy, full but not ex-
uberant, which one never looks at with
out thinking how symbolical it is of the
"blood and iron" dogma which the
stern but hearty man once so frankly
enunciated.
When last / had seen Bismarck he
was sitting on his big horse under the
statue of Strasbourg, in the Place de la
Concorde. on the day the German
troops marched into Paris. glowering
down scornfully from under the peak
OF his metal helmet on group of
Frenchmen who had identified him, and
were shrinking as they spat hissings up
at him
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

monster came to the ground, never to
rise again.
"It's easy to see.' were the guides
first words as he helped me to my feet
and bound up my wounded hand. that
it was never intended you should be
killed by an animal. Gosh! but that
was a near squeal-two O. them in one
day.
~ took my place in the forward part
of the canoe, and once more we were
soon skimming over the waters of the
lake.
This time McDougall took what he
called shorter cut, and for some dis
tance our course lay quite close to the
shore, so close. In fact, that frequently
we had to bend down to avoid being
struck by the boughs of the trees that
lined the waters edge, and it was while
passing beneath one of these that re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE TREE OF LIFE.

In his mothers sacred eyes.
Lit from Gods own altar place.
Earth grows heaven, ana gray time dies
Iu this infants smiling face.
From the shroud of withered years
Love and hope come young again,
And the heart awakened hears
Songs that make the life of men.
Childrens lightsome laughter rings.
Dull, waste places hear their tread,
And tine CLEAN of gracious wings
Lights old chambers of the dead.
All bright shapes Of memory,
Ali glad dreams of youth and love,
Meet about the Christmas tree,
Underneath the Aystlc Dove.
Time and fate are babbling words,
Vain vibrations of the tongue,
Since the song Gods singing birds
Ger the BaDe of Bethlehem sung.
Child of death that was to be,
Child of love ana life with men,
Round the holy Christmas tree
Make us children, too. again.
Eyes that are loves deathless shrine
Where our holiest prayers arise,
Blest and blessing, dear divine
Little chilGren's happy eyes.
In your light the dark years change.
From your light all foul things flee,
Aud an sweet hopes soar and range
Round the Christ Childs Christmas tree
New York SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

lne day were 50 1ull OF tllrllllilg lhcl-
tents that Mr.. Penny gave an ac-
.nunt of that day to the New York
Recorder. The first incident was an
ncounter with huge black bear the
New Yorker had tickled with a bullet;
,il4 second was an engagement with a
monster bull moose, and the third
vas terrible attack made by a wild
at. The story is best told in Mr. Pen
Hy's own words:
After we had been in the woods
some two weeks, and had only shot
fox and few partridges. we started in
me morning to explore doep gorge
hat led away from our little shanty Ill
the direction OF the lake shore.
I'VE had not proceeded more than
mile and a half along it when a shower
If small stones and dirt came rafting
iown about our heads, as if some one
lad thrown them purposely. Looking
sharp up we saw they must have been
hislodged from the top by the move
ment of some person or animal, for both
sides of the canyon were composed of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EPILEPSY or FITS,

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. Al
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opates-the old, treacherous, quack treat
ment Do not despair. Forget past impostions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is Of to-day Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle Of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-OfiCe and Express address.
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, It. D., Cedar ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A SECRET.

My wife is jealous of each maid
l worship in my verse,
And everv dollar L am paid
For them she deems a curse.
And though through them buy her gowns,
Pay doctors bills and rent,
On their fair nothingness she frowns,
Displeasure dire to vent.
One little secret I'd explain
'Twould set her mind at rest
But no, twould render her too vain
If she but dimly guessed
Those maids love for sordid pelf
Should go unwhIpped of blame.
For every one is just herself,
Called by another name.
R L. Hendrick in Brandon Banner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
SCOTS EMULSION

is widely indorsed by ply
sicians as the easiest and
most powerful form Of fat
food: 1t gets the upper hand
of disease by rapidly build
ing healthy flesh, strength
and nerve.
Prepared by Scott Bovine. N Y. All druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A Different Makeup.

Detroit Free Press.
Jones-Well, have you made up your
mind to buy that house?
Brown-Oh, yes, I've made up my
mind. but somehow | can't make up the
amount OF the first payment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TALE OF ADVENTURE.
4 Bear. Moose and a Wildcat
Hunt the Hunters in
One Day.
a New York Sportsman Has
Some Narrow Escapes in
Maine Wilds.
The Sportsman and Guide Al
most as Stiff as the VAN
quished Animals.
a Wounded. Bear, an Infurl-
ated Wildcat and a Cor
neped Moose.

ACHIAS, a small town
in Maine. near a wild
region which is full of
animals, was the point
from which Horace II.
Penny, a sportsman of
New York, and a guide
named Alexander Nc
Dugal, started OIL u hunt
ing expedition in the
region Of Eagle lake.
the latter part of Octo-
her. L h ey returned
from the trip Jan. q,
and the experiences of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A Hardened Punster.

Boston Journal.
mold gentleman was sitting in the
Boston public library reading room re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

CmcAao. Feb. 2i.-There was rather
fsrn tone in wheat today notwithstanding
the fact that nearly all the outside news
seemed of beari1h nature. Cables were
easier. The amount on ocean passage was
l.iio4ss larger than a week age; and the
weather in the west and southwest Was favor
ahio. With rcceiIfS everywhere quite gener-
oar. The strength seemed Ia - some of
that growing out 81 the dccrVa-c OF 1000
bushels IN the American visible and l.ps.-
go f.lSiaei~ DECREASE IN the English visible
supply. The market lost some of its force
bate in the dag. but was stiil &c higher than
tine final quotations Of yesterday whsa the
SESSION closed. Corn showed considerable
Stealiners during most of the day. but closed
with scnrceiy any change from Monday
prices Oafs also staFte,i firm. but weak
en-d ia the latter part Of the session and
closed al decline Of &c. The products
hogs were larger than expected. aud prices
T. - ~ lower az the yards. There was a
good deal 81 long stun offered aud not much
aone. Pork declined Sc and ribs 2hc. Lara
el,r-,i unchanged.
losing prices:
Wheat-ESbruary, 73i4c; May, 76'Ec; July.
75Ac.
Corn = February. io&c; March. 4lssc;
May. fjslc. duly. Bi.c-
ti.tt--- May. s-iisc.
Pork-Fetuars, $3.50; May. sls-2o July,
sla.z5.
Iard-Febrlary. $40; May. Sass Sep
temt-s. sslz.l3.
Kios-Februlry. sloso: May. no.25; July.
$fof5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
READING IS AT REST
Voluntary Rscenefship Checks
All Bear Operations.
MONEY GROWS MUCH HARDER
Wheat Coo. Up shade. Owing "a the
supply. aud Pork Declines
Thrive Cents

NV YoEx. Feb. y Money on call
trua. ranging from ga u q, last loan.
al "a: closing offered al "a.
Posted rates. is7 10 is9.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Trading al the stock exchange re-
turned a. something like It's normal con
siltion today and the dealings were re
dnecd 10 little over "a over ehat they
we're yesterday. Whale fluctuations were
stiil large among the coal stocks. indus
trials acre scarcely out q usual line.
The fact II the matter IL the placing
II Reading IN tie hands q the receivers
practically takes IL. for az least some
tine L. come. cut ~ the speculative
arena and the forccd liquidation bssing
complete. the street is no longer afraid
Il any sharp movement which would
disturb values IN the general list. As
for Reading sfseIf. the opinion seems 10
- that the recolycrship was sharp
move 70 head off the enemies Of the
management in their attacks. and has
been - Tar completely unsuccessful.
The . Ter cent for money predicted come
t1ic ago rcnlS IA have arrived. although
there usre plenty of loans made. both yes-
sefday and to-day at lox rates. The harden.
ilg tendency II mouey acts To- aelre-> cx.
Ch4nee. and though offerings Of commercial
tili- are ~tiil small. hankers bills Issued
against the lat gold shipments have supplied
It's market % such an extent that rates ea-cd
81 materially tsday. ard Il i felt that no
nlsre S,.id vii 20 at.rcad. Trading IN
stocks uas to-day largely professional. and
Tn covering If shorts eomprissd the bulk -
10, bus lng. A. 'he same time the selling
Na- largely for the scguuut Of local op<ir
alssf- whv bought al low prices II yesterday.
loud0n sent some buying orders Ia three OF
four stocks. among which It Paul and
luDissilit Vfre prominent; but thc-e ORDER
wye roon e>ec4ted and the pressure 20 sell
-sson weakened the entire market. and gen
erll decline rook place all along the line.
There WAS mild recurrence Of The
excitement m Reading. but II lasted for only
few minutes and u soon became possible
70 execsfte an order ar sell luo shares. which
has not been done for the last three days
the large trading in the stock vas all done
~ ine nrSf fifteen minutes. and during thai
time - lowest Price Vas reached. which wa,
sftly = pr cent below il first price. wheel
ssas pr cent better than - last night
closing. New England clo--sly followed tbs
css.fss 81 Reading The other coal stocks
hs'wever. Wtre affected apparently hy the be
lief that The disruption 81 the Reading sys
tenn means lower prices for coal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup II Figs 10 taken: l. 10 pleasant
sad refresh ny Ia the taste. and actin
gently yet promptly ca the kldneys.
Liver aaa Bovels clsanses the sys-
trns eilecfa..ly, d.spels eolds. head.
aehss aud levers zDs cures habltual
constipation syrup OF Figs Is tie
only renirdy Of is kind ever pro-
caced, p!s1zinx 10 hestzste and Ae-
eeptah's % the stomach. prompt IN
It's sctlon and truly beneficial IN iis
sfeeEs. prepared only from the raosf
healthy 2nl agreeable substances. III
MANY excellent qualities commend e
- al aud have made IL the most
popular remedy known-
syrup Il Figs i for sale Ia occ
AMI s. bottles BY oil leAGilng drug
gi.fA Any reliable druggist vito
nav no. have IL ON hand viii pro-
care i promptly for any one who
wishes 10 Try IL Do not accept ary
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie Strip CO.
sss fkAsclsco car.
L1s<1..llz- -. sss $40 Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

Nelson Higtfe ana uiie a. safah r.
Iamofc. iof s. ~ :, Campbell a
fnderseosis Nind~,sf PARK aid a
jssot iaHsiens aod Wife a. nathi "
Miller. - q iot p. - 3 Il. g.
Nssoa a Go = sub "A
Mar s'faedaii - kin.e transiaii
isss -. Rockford a.
Sf5akF tefuaaa - Lfuee Rnr-
hfenn6f it- s.. * 81 ~ MIC
4 bn4k. bfss .ut 10
tbe4lf- IS fsat - - o. 1olse n
Ten baai parf to4f = R.sn~efs
All IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

The folloeing j. list ~ the marriages
licenses Issued since last publication. with
The names residences when cut 81 the city,.
and ages II the parsiee Age.
Lee Hatch. spencer Carry Gray. Spen.
Ger .......-.......4....'.. g2-2,
William l.. feete. b. Anna LIE
Peterson. fenfiilr. .....s...... ...... 13--iT
George 4. IAmoreeus. Pearl Steesi.
Walker .....-........ e,s-2t
william kirk wood. Carrie " Webster - = !
Arthur y. Anderson. Sparta. Annie
Lind. tasDotia ...........4- I'D
George X. ko-e. Edna u Moon. Wy.
ouiug .4.....E-.. ............... aD-li
Bourne iIsagiana. Aitle D3icr M - y
kfns-t tsu.ifref. Alton Kate T.. Has
tlng.. isesll ...-.. .............. "a III
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

rxf0x Stock NAHDs. Chicago. Feb. H.
Receipts. 900. weak: common 70
extra steers. so TO 500. COWS and bulls,
Sic
a.-s- Receipts. 1900: weak 3 Ia l0c
lower. htavf. Sis 90 SIS; mixed ard
satslain. SO a. SD. light. so Ia s.. ~.
~hnI Receipts. ECO; weak, 10 to lie
lower. poor 70 extra. $50 to ss.S5; lambs.
$40. ~ <.-2p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

Tho local market yesterday was quiet.
with but few changes noted IN quota
tions. Wheat Vac advanced to 20 cents.
Eggs we're DAN and buyers were
baking Tor cheaper stock. Bananas are
not quoted. a. The supply is too uncer-
tain. svest potatoes vii not be- IN the
n.arkst until the weather moierates.
Staplem ia the provision market con
t.ntse sAaiet. hut trado xas very good
Monday ani Tuesday. Meats are an
changed and Tie supply comes IN stead
So. tlapr has dropped ; cents hun.
dfed DRY weed l. offered 10 small tote
GA che market. the farmers stock "a
hand having become pretty well re.
siuce.l Green wool. however. u offered
a. quantities sufficient o. 81 ali orders.
Has IT, also growing searcer. The e,n-
tinaed cold esather has caused more
has 2, - consumed than Tor several
year. pest. u is pre,iicted % he market
that hag vii advance 81 siG before
many weeks Bnckvhest Hour has al
sanesd few cents sithis the last les
days
nsts~r and Egg. Wholesale Prsce-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
CHICAG0 & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY


ocfNo 10 Cffc 400.
Nv. Grand Rapids ~ ~ 1rpn 81 rs g. n
Ar- Chicago - a. m 3 A. D. n = 40 = M
fIrrksI,t F..au fiIfC stn
Lp Chiraso ftoam triDn ~ fs j. M
Ar. Irand kaii,is = - y u d. 81 3 ~ - iHa r
HIefu> GAtfssF A>r ~ ara
Lv Grand Rapid 81 s ~ 4sprf ~ ri nm
Ar Grand Rapls- e la ri 5 at pm lrf. m
To aND IAes Ni~KEsos
Lv q. X ssoau ~ pm IS m tttr a.
Ar. q. X % a. ttr 4 e. suI 3 lr
rRAfERsE CI1s. NANlsrfr sNu rrrosKff
Lv. Grand ksTias 1gnr Vs. a. a.
Al. 1rascr-t rs .... ~ - nl ~ p B. a.
Ar. thaflCyoin ... - IA
Ar. pttffko1 ........ .....-. app
At hsnisfer ~ ~ = m 81 Al q r1
Afffro fF..u fefsekct ~ a. I'm ironl Irfstfse
tity u a. "a. - 90 b ~.
THE0CoF "a silst ltE
Wagner Paflor tafs leave Gre - Rapids ! =
4 m leave hiragt j. y ~
Wagner Nlf~f,ef< Leave fafand haplaf ~ ~
> a. iestt ihicaEn AZ ft ~.
I'VE chair car a. Naaiftet 81 4 ~
stsefy das. Diirf trains seat aasf on.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

siallr. Al rflfcr. dalit sfrrrt -rnilNf
ftkfu1 ef.tff A'fserr.fsr ~ f.t
NIt-ffifle ear f'arIhr nn1 tfasrtt
~ ffsin1 isatine tifErd hefias 81 e - b ed
lrsffrr Hftr-sf at a. 81 sff5tine 81 ftfsnf
Iaf9ts 81 q ~ o rn Ififltff fsrrfI'rsffs -
hirtiftn fertssi fsIirsa ereiin ~ isrrr
tilFftfsr
fsfsi Fssfers go, tet " Nanro~ g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22
10 HARll


nt@s.fr river rflltft
lanbie tailf sleeFEe car service ffnal
Chicago - louis Cincinnati. fs1ais
viile sa1 fseeSsiile va N~shsilis
thsttsnf' 81 aiiants Lake City Jack
~ohvllie - isni4s Fa rafee and sleep.
ine ar, .vnle r. Neville. NJ IA
CLARK sifesf. tnieaea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-22

t"tR- f1"tf taNfI'' .-tli'Ht-
Trains arrlee fFnm the faa o. M, T. 81 8
Snl ard ~ so h.
Trains arrive ffcu the Nesi d " ~. D. .
NJ snd a. q ns.
fastu 81 No "a has NarUfr faflor firf'rf
car. NJ. 4 PaFisif car No - "A a.,ntf Sieer.sl.
Westward ~. - Narnrf Sleeper Ne al
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