davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
She Knew what she wanted

Old Lady, want a watch that vsou't
tick 50 loud
CIerk-They all tick like this. na'sn:
there's no other kind
Old Lady-Shoi know better Tvs
heard of them silent watches Of ths
night" ever since ] kin rsleD6Dc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Lucky 5Ian.

"Dobbs seems to We particularly hap
by in his domestic life"
''Well, you see. his wife belongs to a
dozen organizations of one kind or
other and he doesn't see her very often"
-T1Jora
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

son-f y0u think ! can be o nswrp~
per writer like ron. what ~ tho as~ cf
my taxing up 80 zanv ~frsiirs "a SUD
J--ts that ar~spaprrs ns-~ar "a = ahn1rf
Father ~ dramatic rrtss-f GarT mrW
Simply fsr mental diaeirlius. and ths
cultivation % the pDv-ezs - =suncrTs
analysis. cte-
son-wh.at rooa will that Do
Fa.h~r-ff vuu do not acquire gr-as
powers % CONCENTRATION cnmnsm@G
with wonderful p~nerrnsion. nmeiresi tF
enormous retention. ron VIII never N
able 20 ret the hang Of tho flmflF ht%
tory outlined by the servants I'm rhW
Rro wSo<s urw vssy. -~Cvus ygwp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
A Fair Business RISK.

Cooney Cohen-Mein sohn, Why did
you guarantee dot ovcrcoad to lasd Mr.
Nixy as long as he lives?
Young Cohen-Fader, he has heart
disease-he dies any minu.e!-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
His Beautiful Touch.

Mrs. Hoetong-Sig. Klavierspiel. the
pianist, has such beautiful touch.
hasn't he?
Mr.. Bobberly-Yes, he touched me
for five dollars in the conservatory a
minute ago.-Chicago News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
4 Puzzllnc Problem.

Scratchley-I have an o-der for a
portrait of Gen. Thomas How in the
world can find one to draw from?
Daubley-Why, there's one on FIVE
dollar bill
Scratchley-But how in the world can
! get five-dollar bill?-Harper's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
The Hard Part of lt.

1T wasn't hard learning how to
write" said Bobbie one morning. when
he was trying TO write letter TO his
father what sothers me is learning
what to say when I ite.r-Harper'=
YounV PeoDle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Reciprocity.

A Tailor Green like that young
fellow. He takes anything give him
and never asks the price
Old-Hand-And you take anything he
gives you, too. when it comes to paying
Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
In Hats.

Dude - What's the latest thing in
swell hats?
Hatter-A swelIed head.-TrIItb.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
a IacfnI Adiunrf.

"Who is that cross-loolSing old man in
the corner?" asked the fair visitor who
was looking through the Offices.
That" replied the editor, lis the
man who writes our smart-child jokes. "
-1ndora
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Johnny's Theory.

Mamma-What's the reason you and
your sister can't get along without
quarreling?
Little JOHNNY dunno Mebby she
takes after you, an take after papa
Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
One Conss~tent roman.

A lady Of an uncertain sge wASss<ei
by census-taker.
How old are you. madam
Thirty years. she replied
That's what you told me last crrrs'is
well, I am not one Of the Gnd OF
women who tell one story at one tine
and another story a. another '-Bosso1
Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
ConsolefI.

Mr.. Harroty-Why will you jilt me,
Mabel? Don't You love me any more?
Mabel-Oh, no. II is not that love
you less, but that | love two or three
other men much more.-Chicago News
Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
After the wedding.

Mrs. Ketchon-In wager you what
you like, the bride viii wear the
breeches.
Ketchon-I shouldn't wonder;
noticed she had ON suspenders.-Pucl.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
prnfK@hIw &pf.

"I see the Chinese are TO be enume-
rated in the census"
$50? wonder If the dudes viii be7'
Household Monthly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Tho Household Pest.

The cockroach IS thing OF hate
To every thrifty dame:
He has no business on your plato
But he gets there Just the same.
Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

in any such divorces as yours, either,
and if you'll go up and share pot luck
with me the rest of your days, you're
welcome; and there won't be any brick
walls between you two, either. What
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
An Tnuholrsotne Anp@tis~.

Sharpe-LambIy has a Iaste TOT M
ventions.
Keepe-Well, presume that is why
he swallows every lie that is told 90 him
Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

He wrote a story, very short
Accepted Quite q hit"
But IL was very. very long.
Before they printed it.
Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

The young man led such n LIE that
his employer was compelled 20 cis-
miss him A few days later he nrt .
friend
Hello, Frank was the greeting II
hear you lost your job?"
Its mistake didn't do anything
Of the sort"
You are not working at the old place.
arc your"
NO"
Not on n vacation7'
No"
Then. why haven't you lost your
placer
simply because didn't lose 10, t1-
old man took 1t away from me right be-
fore my eyes. and I was helplesaH-D
troit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
EGYPTIAN cARToONIsT.

Comic Artist Not N Modern Prsdasr.
Afsr AL
In the museum mt Turin. in Italy.
there is papyrus role which displays O
whole series Of comical scenes. In the
first place lion, crocodile and an ape
are giving n vocal and instrumental con-
cert.
Next comes an ass dressed. armed
and sccDtered like n Pharoah-
With majestic swagger he receives
the gifts presented TO him By cat Of
high degree, To whom a bull acts Es
proud conductor
4 lion and gazelle are playing a.
draughts. a hippopotamus Il perrhed "A
a tree. and horse has climbed into 10
and Is trying to dislodge him
BESIDES these there Is q Pharoah in
the shape Of a rat. drawn in n carriage
by prancing greyhounds. which is pro-
cceding TO storm fortress garrisoned
by cats. the latter having no arms tut
lreth and claws. whereas the rats have
hattlcaxes. shields. bows and arr0wA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

PoRr TOWNSEND. Fen. 17.IspeciaI "A
prominent Victoria shipping man was In the
city today aud said that the repairs on the
steamer Premier had been completed. She will
be PLACED on the Vancouver Victoria route re-
li.ving the Islander, which will go on the
Aiasks excursion route next summer.
FoRr townsend Feb. E.-lspeciai. l-Br 81
Bcaconsfield has been towed to Tacoma today
10 load wheat.
To sail tomorrow: BKtn Retriever, from Had.
.oCk. for Sau Francisco.
LIVERPOOL. Feb E-Arrived-Runic, from
New York.
kINsALE. Feb. l7-Passed-LAncastrisn and
Norsemsn. Boston for Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lz-Arrived-Brit
Princess from Lsverwooi
TACOMA. Feb. Iz.-ispecial ARRIVED CITY
Delhi. from San Diego, for wheat: Sd Commo-
core. iron San Francisco. for lumber: ok snow
saled-Rk Margaret. lumber. for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb II. -cieared-S,r Costa
Rics. for Nanaimo. Dcrar,et--Str Cma,ilia, for
Victoria and Seattle: ctr State OF California for
Portland; bS Highland Light. for Nansimo.
The steamship Beigic. from Hongkouy and
Yokohama via Honolulu, arrived In port at 3
O'Clock this morning and reported . case OF
smallpox having occurred soon alter the vessel
left Yokohama. TIE victim was Chinese steer
age passenger and was landed 1T Honolulu
The authorities there declined TO give the Belglc
a clean bill of health. aud consequently she viii
70 INFO quarantine here she anchored in the
lower end OF the bay upon her arrival here this
morning, and the Officers would not permit any
mali matter to be taken ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

A!nsworth Dunn shipped q car load OF steel.
head salmon TO New York lsst evening
Local Inspector Capt. w. J. Bryant and Can't.
a. W. Builene went TO Olympia yesterday to in.
specs the steamer Fsteia.
The mats were Get in the new sShir,
schooner ST. Lawrence Yesterday by the ksn.d
Transit They are sky feet in length.
The work OF raising the Colby, which .unk
beside Ainsworth Il punu's wasrf during ,as
storm. 10 30 lar along shs, she i. expec,e, "a
come to the surface today. SIZE has been mn,
into sings and Will b lifted with books bv
means of cranes
Brig T. ". Lucss, Capt Cont. from san Frsn.
cisco in ballast Was towed into the barber from,
Port Angeles Yesterday by the tug V. I. trlce.
During the day she discharged ballast a, Smiths
cove and at night was pulled TO her wharf 10
lead lumber for the Western Mil Company sel
ssa Francisco
The walla wallA took in SO tons Q; fue! and
sailed for san Francisco yesterday. Her ras.en.
ger list from seattle Was ~ follows: 7 Nor
man. Miss E Riselow. Miss n. Blselow. Mrs h,
R!gelow. r A. Mas, J. A. Brown, Miss l. How
ard. Mr. =. Cole, W. L. Cole aud wife, T. A
Munson and wife. r. NJ HSrduiek snd wife, j.
" johnson, Mss NJ Adams. Miss Anery, Mrs..
= A. Kenuamsrs aud child. =. l. Hil,on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
rug MYSTIC SUNK.
Cut in Two by the Steamer
State Of Washington.
SIX MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Rae Steamer Walks Right Into the Lit
tie Craft In Dense Fog
: In the HarboF.

The tug Mystic lies at the bottom OF
Elliott bay. She was run down and sunk
t~ the State of Washington at 10 O'Clock
laat evening. The Mystic, Capt. H.
Il. Morrison, had just towed the
ssaooner American Girl from Port
Is.wnsend 70 Smiths cove and
wss returning to her dock in this city. 1t
was very foggy at the time. and when
somewhere nearly opposite OF Schwa-
hackers wharf she was struck quartering
oSposite the pilot house and cut nearly
through. She sunk Immediately.
six men we're on the Mystic at the time,
asd all were rescued. Capt. Morrison and
tie mate, William Driscoli, were in the
plot house, which was pierced by the bow
o. the State of Washington. They were
uhanjured and climbed over the bow to
tke deck Of the other boat. En-
greer William Mckenzie and q
NJ. Rothschild. Of Port Townsend.
asiriend of Capt. Morrison. were in tho
e<gine room. but got out just in time to
eT.m for their lives. The fireman, Frank
Esser. was at his post. but also
Succeeded in getting out into the
v.ster. The steward. Mr.. P. II. Hem
dicks. had Just left the galley and came
ons on the forward deck. When the col
llsion occurred he was thrown completely
oyer the side into the water. He swan
clear around the Mystic, keeping we'll
o.,s TO avoid the suction of the
water All four of the men were rescued
~ the crew Of the State, who threw them
l;nes. They were then put ashore and
xsnt to Budlong's boat house, at the foot
OF Columbia street. where they dried out.
:The State Of Washington had just left
her dock for Tacoma, and, being unin-
tired, went on her way. The crew of the
Mystic says that the weather was very
tack at the time and that none
q them saw the approaching boat
before she struck. Everything on
board the Mystic went down with
Ecr the boys losing all their clothes, with
ss:iall sums Of money, which they hope to
recover. The boys were all inclined to be
humorous over their experience in the
Wrter, but admitted that it was a cold
bath, and that overcoats were inconvenient
y; swim in.
The tug Mystic was built at Eagle Har-
Eon in 1891, and her net tonnage was d. %.
she contained first-class machinery and
Hss considered very fast boat, being val
Nd at $4,000. She was owned by Capt.
Morrison, aud will undoubtedly be raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
BREvIrlEs.

Two homestead, one cash entry and two tim
Der claims were fled in the United States land
Office yesterday.
No clue has been found to the whereabouts OF
Mrs. D. Kigana, who disappeared from the Oc-
cioentai hotel SO mysteriousiy.
Dexter Horton & CO., bankers. today will re-
move to their new building. corner OF Washing
ton and Commercial streets, and will be ready
Tor business Monday morning
On St Valentines day an eleven pound boy
made his debut IN the family of Frank l. Leslie,
wel-known mining man Of North Seattle.
residing On Lenora street. between Front and
Second.
David Johnson. a coiored man, who had
wheel barrow full OF scrap iron. was arrested BY
Officer Springs yesterday afternoon. Johnson
will re held pending the discovery OF the sup
posed owner.
Offcer John Corbe.t found Q fellow who gave
the name of H. d. Haight wandering about last
night in the vicinity of Madison and Tenth
streets. He could not give . satisfactory &C.
count OF himself 20 the ofhoer placed him under
arrest on suspicion.
The Rev. 8. Alison will deliver at the First
Presbyterian church. Third and Madison streets.
on Sabbath evening at 7:3o, his second discourse
In the series OF sermons TO 1.-THE Young Men OF
Seattle" His subject will Be "How to Succeed:
or. The Elements Of Success in Life"
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers' Consolidated Collection
Association, Limited, we're filed IN the auditors
ONCE yesterday by Charles II. Holden, Ancil B
Ball and Henry NJ. Bentley. The amount Of
capital stock of the company Il $500. divided
into 100 shares at par value OF $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
TOR A NEW LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT
Chamber Of Commerce Approves q
Legislative Memorial.

Chamber OF Commerce Approves tho
Legislative Memorial.
!. The memorial of the state legislature to
congress praying for the establishment of
An additional lighthouse district, to con-
eist Of . part of the present thirteenth
district, 90 that tho new district shall en-
brace all the aids to navigation on the
e.raits Of Juan do Fuca, Puget sound,
Washington sound and all the adjacent
i.nd tributary waters thereto. and also all
she Alaskan waters, was approved by the
srustees Of the Chamber Of Commerce at a
Aoecial meeting yesterday morning. Pres
sdent r. O. Graves sent . telegram to that
ttfect to Senator Squire and urging WASH
sngton's senators and representative in
.songress to take early and earnest action
FOR the adoption of the measure.
Copies of oil the bills before the state
legislature are on file in the Office of the
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and citizens who wish to examine any of
them can do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

Capt. Thomas Wallace. of the steamship
Walla Walla, makes q report that is Of
great Importance to mariners. He says:
Last Sunday afternoon in coming into
the Straits betwixt Tatoosh island and
Duncan rock l saw big breaker about
one-eighth of a mile southeast of Duncan
rock. where the latest charts show twelve
fathoms of water. There is not over three
and half or four fathons of water on it. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

B. F. Wood Mat Tighe. J. d. Fairchild. J. Dock
ing, Mrs. Ashry
For Tncoma-Mn J. Peterson and child. Fred
Holt and wife. K Cain, Miss Louise Johnson.
ELLrsToS, Mont, Feb l7.1lspeciaL NORTH.
ern Pacific train No has these passengers:
NJ. b. Mitchell. c. r. Phaphes. J. A. LANCE. G.
Snyder. W. N. Dearborn, A. X. Parker. +. J.
Shaw, NJ L dempsey, Frank Whitney and nifty
four second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
PAssENG Err LISTS.

saSFssscrsoo, Feb l7.--umatiils saslsd today
with these passengers,
Fog seS,ile-Mrs- {. h rslmsdse. 7. 3 shoe
maker W. l. Mcdonald snd wife. :. y ofeen-
leaf, MS II. Struve. J. r Greenwood. Mrs l. I.
RSwl;ns. Mrs. A i.yse, Nellie BOYD. Arx- e. W.
ioGag, Rev. /. johnson, J. h. jones AMI vile,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

TR X
Prize X
T. FISH
(. .. A
n
-
an.
10
-. y,
-.
-
y,.--,n
eattle
Tscom
DIV .u"'
livery =
steelhes
New I'd
ara in
-. not
80.
snu .'e
ket ntu
practices
o...,.
Vu'''
and me
ceived
amount
ehipme1
Receipt
~.
~-
Ne"
fishes
dav ey(
increas
the cor
-
-
c rem -
tan FRA
kaiumo
Pitsoui
Clncinn
Kansas
New Or
Minnea
Omaha
Denver y
81 rsu
Portianf
salt Lax
seattle.
Tacoma
Los Ane
Helena.
epokanY
GREAT r
TOTAL 10
OF tue
Sos
Tav ~
..-. ;.
~N"'' "
ei0"'o =
tract IT
Seattle = :. 10
f sn NV NV
Eo,, /"
Tacoma.
Lincoln.
NJ. M" ~
Jsct.nn
Iexinrte
saginaw
Topeka,
AKRON.
cpringne
I Iisas. :
siouT FFs
Emporis
-
To want
osv.,.s
s. as
M'ance
VS. O"'o
PoRrLa
Fairh,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

~ annual meeting Ofthe stockholde OF the Sc
attic Bond and Security ompany will be held at
the Office OF the company rooms 41O-12 New
York block. Seattle. on Tuesday, March Z, at s
o'clock, m. WILL H. PARRY, President,
JOHN W. PRATT. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

iiiiers---rl
"ooI--e
G ne fleece,
@2ie.
% co 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

kosrox,
AAhhisou'
ssaninzloI
Dan baego1
'Exdiv.
cHrcAae|
Opened nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. H.-[Special. r.
Pensions have been granted to residents Of
the state Of Washington a. follows:
Original-William Nillew, Francis F. Hall.
William F. Robbins. Acknowledgements.
das s ThuHston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEEcHAMs
PILLS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

The time never was more favorable FOR
Specializing IN grain and stocks than Al
present Prices are % .,er cent lower
than they ought 20 be ou both grain and
etCcka
The recent money panic 10 the cause
of these eDuditiopa
The crops are generally good this year.
sith the exceptiou q wheat through
cut the country. and theforeign demard
. the lsrg-st q the year. ewing 70 the
damage - their crops IL is but short
time until wheat viii ell 90 csnta per
buehei higher than pfepent quotations
N you are not posted IN speculation
write {. +. Van Winkle 4 Co. ~ Ia
Sale street. Chicago ~. for their book
OF Speculation ard How b Trade
seut free On receipf q stamp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

ArsLscEIcols. PA. Feb II. isso
MEssRs. LfFPsks Bao-- Savannah. "a I.
DEAR Sses-f srfte - inform M that
7 sae afflicted with Bls,.rd Disease. I
tried one hottie - srsI Il gave NJ
a. reiief | $50 IA bed .~xen neafha
! fri~f prominent phys.csans. ana theY
eould not b ne sny goesi I saw voar
advertisement e 2. 4 , in M Araiach.
iccls Tines. sod Thought I unsIa ~
H. Th~ bette sos tsnseks rnakeasev~n
- eisht ard al. ho~ xs,oi f~ei
have he~n up ssef sines sd a ny tssi
$500. Zen heF tnspeefsf Yea 49, pnh
iish tsis { yea lessre havs tnfefnae.i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02
Americas Great Danger


said an eminent English scientist recentlys
. The danger that eonfronts the great Ameri-
ran people % day IL not the possible adop-
tion Of a wrong 6asBciai policy for the
n<fion. or the spread % socialism. or the
inerea~e of corruption among public men,
All these are bad enough. 10 Be sure, but
they are A. nothing compared o. the terrible
national di<eake-.i had almost slid national
crine -of ov~rvork. The mad rush fer
wealth i 81 az n killing pace, and thousands
6ii By the way every year.
Yea are Ilkely to be one Of the victims
How DO We know Because il Is TIE sxcep-
fi8a % dnd a man or woman Of sdul; age in
perfect health Nervous Disorders ara
spreading With fearful rapidily. Among the
pympf0ms are-Backsche, Biliousness, Cold
Hands snd Feet. Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
Fluf,erisg Sensation. Painting, Headache,
Hysfsris. Irrilsbilify of the Heart. Melan-
eholy. Failing Memory, Palpitasiou. Rheu-
msttsm. short Breath. Sleepiessne~s, Ner-
vous fsysYepsia, Sexual Debility. Fits. etc
kEv. q A. CARRoI-I. pastor First Baptist
Churrh. yellow Springs. o.. writes a. fpllows:
= haze used Or Ailes Restorative Nervine
for The psst ST. month"; find Il acts like
. charm on the whole nervous system
have ooi found IL eqaal IN giving immediate
relief TT. hiie- little Nerve and Liver
Piilsoniv nee-i a trial and they will recon-.
nensi themselves 20 b. the best pills in -
nlarketf
For I've years have Suffered from Ner-
vous Fro<frstion. | 49, unable % work ~
sleep. The hrsi doe ~ Or. Miles, Rsstsra-
tive kervi1e give ne relief. and one thou
sard dollars wonId Dot cover the good Il IA.
done me- JOHN AISCHER. Yoangs
t3wn. Otio.
De-. Miles, Restorative ssrvine is M.
f4aalied In CuRtSS Nervous Diseases. 70
fsuiaias n opIst>< - dangerous drugs Sod
en- positive xisrantee by all druxxisgs. a.
az. Aiiss Medical Co. IL lat La
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

Irairs leaving south az 8 % n m and n n m nm
ieA usin. Other trains daily except Saaday
stEEf'So AVID PaaLoR car sEavrcn
NAV City ~" ~ so<
no 70 ? m rain has sleeping cars Grand Ran
ios 70 i'etoskey ara Mackiaaw
Souiit--tW "a train has parlor car Granf
Rapids 20 Ciurlnnati
~ ~ N train has th-ough coach aud psrlor
cor 1rard Rapids 90 Chicago
i, ~, p m train has Wagner sleeping car Grs n A
Rapids 70 Cincinnati
~ 20 m train has throarh cos~@ and wax
nsf sleeping car Grand Rapids to Chicago
.,usErnox oRA~p R.Pfns a rsspt,xA
Tor Auskeson = Nv. 00s n II 2ssn 54opm
Is'm Anskeson-Ar p 40 m sf0pm 51pm
sarou train leaves for Auskegon ! - a m
ARRIVES from huskegon 81 D N
CHICAGO VIA .. 49,
Lv. Grand Rapids. 100 am 2ODp tonr
Ar Cnlcago..--.-..... 4 10 m 0dOp M 105 a =,
Nv M tram has through coach and bufEet
parior ear aud II % N train dally through
ss.sn "agnsf sleeping car
". htcago ..........4t5 an ON m 10 % m n,
Ar 6rand Rapids. Is pm s40pm sOsp
w p N tretn has buffet parior car and dining
lotop,n train daily. through coach and w...
nsr sleep.og car.
ferorgh tickets and full information can n,
rsd oy casiing upon l. Amquist ticket agsos
N union station. telephone No. Cog, Grand Rap
soA Aieh e. l.. LocKwooD
oen.-fass aud Ticket Agsas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

~ isieesss that r 2 r Is life health
anA stronefn. - T. BOIDkN
SGD - Al Dxsgsisls and geneEal
stores
LlPPNAN EROS. l,roFf.esoss and
Druggists. nasann4A, Ga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-02

Via c. ! W. n ~ and Holland and
Grand Rapids. el15, round trip ti.el,
Including state rom berth See adv. oEl
inside pEge.