davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-28
RATCLIFFE, sUTToNs { 60. Auctioueers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE VALUABLE
THhSE-STORY AND BAS E3iENT
BUFF BRICK RESIDENCES, con-
TAINISG NIkE ROOMS AND BATH,
ANDALLiODEkN lMF ROV EAi f.NTS,
BEING Nos. 1915 To 1881 RENE-
SAW AVE NV.
Under and by virtue of a certain deed
or trust, dated June %, 1895, and duly
recorded JuIy : 1896, in Liber 2l3O, at
folio 45S, one ofsthe land records OF the
DiStuCt OF Columbia, default having Oc-
CURED IN The performance OF the terms and
COHdltionS or the bond mentioned and re-
fFTTed L. in tie said deed OF trust, and at
the V -ltbeU request Of the SecretaT OF the
body corporate, the obhgee in ana The
undersigned trustees VIII sell a public
auction, In front OF the premises, on
MONDAY THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST
a. ID. 1897, AT 4-3O O'CLOCK p ",
all those pieces OF parcels OF land aud
premises, situate in the city OF Wash
inSton, District OF Columbia. and known
as and called lots three t3l, four t4l and
five t5l, In block tbiTty-six SO in john
SueFInGn' :, trustee, subdivision C part OF
Mount Plea SAINT and PieaSa ut Plains. now
called Columbia Heights, a. per plat re-
corded In LibeT "GOy. Shepherd" at folio
13., one OF the records Of the Surveyors
Office OF the District OF ColuInh hia-
Terms OF sale: All cash Eaeh house
iTSt offered separately, and deposit OF
500 VIII be required at the time OF sale
on each house and parcel of land sod. III
NOT sold the property vii be offered In
block, and a deposit OF 81 900 viii be re-
quired at the time OF sale. Terms of sals
70 be complied with within ten days from
the date OF sale, otherwise the lot or lots
VIII be TesOld al the risk and cost OF the
drTaulting purchaser or purchasers All
cOnveyancing, recording, etc, at puFChas
FREDERICK .SDDONs, Trustee.
Washington Loan * Trust Building
STEPHEN VAN WYCK, Trustee.
Washington Loan * Trust Building
a~.A
The times., 1897-08-28
Holy Gross Academy,
1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
REOPESS SEPTEMBER 13.

Thecourse of studies is complete and prac-
teal. SpeciaIattantioaisg given to vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting.
the languages and kindergarten.
au2T -1mo
The times., 1897-08-28
Gen. Miles ut Berlin.

Gen. Miles has telegraphed the War
Department that he has reached Berlin,
where hc WIZ remain until after the ma
Deuvers ~ the GeIman army, when he will
Ielurn home
The times., 1897-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.

The Principal was formerly OF
FICIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE L
STENOGRAPHER, as we'll as Pun
lie Accountant. The 10th Annual
Catalogue, showing unpa raileled
number of graduates in positions,
lis free to all. The studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewriting, BcoiSiSeei--
ing, Penmnnship and all branches
of business.
The times., 1897-08-28
Mr. MeGtegor has resigned his position,
Netherlands New Treasury Notes

Minister Newal at Hague has Informed
the department of State that, by royal
order, dated August 13, the minister Of
finance IS authorized to issue new treasury
and pror1issory notes to the value OF &c.
100000. The interest on them will be
fixed at per cent.
The times., 1897-08-28

Baltimore and return via the Pennsylva-
nis Railroad, Sunday August 29: 7:30 and
o. m trains. 81 round trip.
Ru21 .2S. q. 2SIn
The times., 1897-08-28

Baltimore and return, Sunday, August
%; 81 via Pennsylvania Railroad. 1880 and
a. N. trains au27 ,2Se-2Sm
The times., 1897-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIR. WALKER WISHES TO INFORM
THE PUBLIC THAT HE WILL SEE
EACH CALLER AT HIS NELL-kNONN
5ANITARIUM PERSONALLY.
The times., 1897-08-28

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTION
EEkS. $50 PA. AVE. y. VIRUS
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NiNE-ROOM AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MODERN IAiPRO Y EMENTS,
BEING No. 1242 PRINCETON
STREET NORTHWEST.
The times., 1897-08-28

Go to Baltimore, Sunday, August 90, via
Pennsylvania Railroad; 7:3O and a m.
trains, 81 round trip. au27 ,2S,e, 2Sm
The times., 1897-08-28

One dollar round trip. Special train,
T30 and 8 a. m. to Baltimore Penusyi-
vania Railroad, Sunday. August 90.
au27 ,2S, ,28m
The times., 1897-08-28
Secretnrx Howeu in New Ynrk.

Assistant Secretary Howell yesterday
went to New York for the purpose of set
ting, If possible, the difficulties relative
to tariff on personal baggage.
The times., 1897-08-28

Use Penns ylvania Railroad to Baltimore
Sunday, August 90; ST. round trip.
au27 ,2Se-28m
The times., 1897-08-28
The Dawn
Of Prosperity

no man or woman can afford to stand
idly by without considering the Importance
OF the hour No matter how good the times
may be, unless you are sound in body and
mind your life will continue To drag along
In misery and despair.
The times., 1897-08-28
charEes Low and Nedieines Furnished.

Daily office hours, 10 to 3; Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday y till . p. u. Sun
day, 10 to II.
sa- CONSULTATION FREE -aa
The times., 1897-08-28

Under aad by virtue OF a certain deed
or trust, dated Aarch ., $50, and duly
recorded, March II. SS6, ia Hber 2IO1.
folio 35S, es seq. OF the land records
or the District Of Columbia, default hav-
Ing occurred IN the performance OF the
terms and conditions OF TIE bond men
toned and referred TO IN the said deed OF
trust, ana at the written request OF JhS
secretary OF the body corporate, the
oblIgee in and the holder and owner of
said bond, the Undersigned trustees VIII
sell at puhS4C auction, III front OF the
premises, on MONDA Y, the 12th DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1881. Al $50 O'CLOCK
Uated In the county of Washing gtOD. Dis
tTlCt or Columbia, and EnOwn and desig-
mated as so much o Iot 10, bsOcE 20. IN
John Sherman, trustee 81 ECivislOn Of part
or Mount Pleasant aad Pleasant Plains,
now called Columbia Heights as lies
within the exterior lines or lot g., in
Charles D. ChurCn'S subdivision o Z said lOs
10, a plat OF which is recorded in book
County II. page 80, one OF the records
or The surveyor ONCE OF the District or
Columbia, said lot being improved by a
new Groom and cellar dwelling, with all
modern improvements, the same being
premises numbered 1912 Princeton street
TcriuS OF sale: All cash. \ deposit Of
| $3.50 VIII be required at time of sale.
! Terms OF sale r-.ust be complied with
Within ten days from late OF sale, other
wise, the lot VIII be TeSold at nss and
| cost OF defaulting purchaser or purchasers
Ali conveyancing, recording, etc. at pUr-
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
| FREDERICK l. SIDDONS, Trustee.
! Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
| Inc above sale is postponed on aCcOuns
/ OF tne rain until FRIDAY, JULY Is,
| 1897, at same hour and place.
| STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
| Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
| FREDERICK L. STDDONS, Trustee,
| Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
1
| The purchaser at the above sale having
/ failed 10 comply, the property viii be re-
/ sold at his risk and cost on WEDNESDAY,
| the LIST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 4. d.
| 1897, AT $50 O'CLOCK P. NJ
| STEPHEN VAN WYCk, Trustee.
| Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
! FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
| au2O-d StlS-exS
The times., 1897-08-28
sT. CECIIIA,S ACADEMY

ST. CEC1IIA'S ACADEMY.
6O1 East Capitol ST., Washington, D. c.
Studies will be resumed on Wednesday,
September ..
In addition to a thorough course in the
English branches, there are classes in
French. q erInan, music and painting. La
dies not att ending the academy MAY avail
themselves of these opportunities.
For further particulars, address
au27-7t,em SISTER SUPERIOR.
EMERSON INSTITUTE (Ysung's Acad-
eInyI-Select classical and msthema teal
school for young men and boys. Ola 18th
St., opposite Franklin Square. Will re-
open Septenner IL, 70. Giieniars can be OBJ
dressing CHAS. b. YOUNG, Principal
Of
The times., 1897-08-28
Survival of the Fittest.

THE STRONG AGAINST THE WEAK;
THE MIGHTY AGAINST THE INSiG
mica NT-THEiiE Is NO ROOM FOR
THE WEAK AND SICKLY
The times., 1897-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE VALUABLE
THhEE STORY AND BASEMENT
L
The times., 1897-08-28
The above sale is postponed on accOuns
,f tne rain until FRIDAY, JULY Is.

SIER II F-N AN v 1Ch+ Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
FREDERICK l. SIDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
GIVES OFF LIGHT.
An Ever Active Glow Issues from n
Recent Bit OF Uranium.

An Ever Active Glow Issues from n
Recent Bit OF Uranium.
In recent lecture before the Royal
society Lord Kelvin indicated the cor.
rectness of Volta's early theories in
relation TO contact electricity. He
showed that when zinc plate and Il
copper plate are brought into contact
with one another and then separated
one was charged with positive electrici-
ty and the other with negative. He
further demonstrated that this was not
due TO oNidation by air cr the moisture
of the atmosphere. as is stated in the
textbooks of the day. Lord Kelvin
exhibited other experiments illustrat-
ing ~lectritlcation produced by means
of dissimilar metals, and showed Some
curious properties possessed by uruni.
um. If a plate of this metal was con.
nected with an electrometer and
touched by plate of aluminium posi-
tive electritication was produced, grad
ually changing past zero to negative
He also demonstrated that the rays
given off by uranium in dark room
are constant property OF the sub
stance and not slow radiation of
previously absorbed light, as has been
claimed, but he could offer no solution
of the mysterious action of this metal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
INDIAN RAIN-MAKERS.
Crafty Red Men Who Adapt Their
Efforts to the weather.

Crafty Red Men Who Adapt Their
Efforts to the Weather.
All the Indian tribes had rain-mall.
ers, and some are yet left. This is one
of their methods of operation, explains
the New York Tribune. \ large body
of Crow Indians had gathered, all
decked out in their best inery. Two
elderly men retired a short distance
and seemed to be mumblng to each
other something like prayers or invoca,
,tions; after some time fire was made
on the bank of the stream. when the
two rain-makers gave an order and a
young man plunged into the river.
which was there very deep. When he
came up, he had blue catfish in his
hand, which one of the old men took
and threw into the fire, the tribe look.
ing on in perfect silence. Then there
was more mumbling, accompanied by
various contortions and gesticulatit.
when the gathering dispersed. Itraiaed
that night. Perhaps, on the whole, the
Indian rain-maller is more generally
successful than the civilized one occa.
sionally appearing on the frontier in
times of drought, the former having n
shrewder and more experienced fore.
cast of weather probabilities and put.
ting in his incantations at the right
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
CAJoLED THE JURY.
An Interesting Incident of n Menoras
In

bic Lawsuit.
The jury in the Martha Washington
case, n famous trial of 40 years ngo,
wherein the captain of the steamboat
Martha Washington and others were
charged with burning the boat TO Sc
cure insurance, was chosen with diff
Guilty, says McClure's Magazine. Dur
ing their five weeks service the mem
bers of it were assailed on every side
by the jealous feminine sympathizers of
the accused. By every art possible to
youth, beauty and wit and the reckless
abandon of lives largely spent in the
companionship of adventurers werc
they approached IF you do not go into
that jury room and vote not guilty In
an hour you will be dead man." said
the wife of the captain, confronting an
aged juror on the staircase. Sprung
from an old and respectable Massa-
chusetts family, she was singularly
beautiful, brilliant, dashing woman.
She had gone in early girlhood to the
west and became enamored of the pic
turesque river captain, who did not see
fit to marry her and went off to Mexico
and opened his gambling house on the
Rio Grande. One day as he sat dealing
faro there his affianced presented her
self Disguised in mans attire and
armed with brace of pistols, she had
made her way without detection to the
Rio Grande. She was a skilled shot and
could hit dollar across n room. Level
ing pistol at the recreant lovers head,
she said in short, sharp voice: "Marry
me, or take this in your head!" The
astounded captain replied: 'Why,
Ollie, my dear, is that your" The mar
riage ceremony was performed that
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
A BLACK CATS VISIT.
Fate of n Woman Who Believed 1t
Drought Good Luck.

Fate of Woman Who Believed 1t
Drought Good Luck.
The black cat superstition certainly
has strong hold. A strange black cat
came to the residence of a Troy FAM
lily during the present year, and IL was
occasionally fed by the kind-hearted
woman of the house. The cat kept
coming, says the Troy Press, and in
sisted upon domestcating itself, and
the woman laughingly remarked to her
friends that it was q sign of good luck.
But she had no children, and did not
want to be troubled with q cat. She
told her husband that he must get
rid of it. They dislilied to kill the cat,
and finally decided to take it into the
country and drop it.
Late one afternoon they put the
cat in a bag and drove about five miles
when they united the bag and freed
the cat, after which they returned rap
idly. The woman died inside of half
an hour after reaching home, an ac-
cident Detailing her.
If it be good luck for black cat
to come to ones house, it surely must
signify poor luck to take or drive 1t
away. The woman was familiar with
the omen, us she had repeatedly re-
ferred to it, but probably never stopped
to consider that such q sign would
imply evil consequences if the harbin-
ger of good was turned away. At all
events. she took the black cat away,
and was killed almost Immediately
thereafter. While we take no stock
whatever in this popular superstition.
we know the facts to be as stated.
A few days after the funeral the cat
came back
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
HE WAS REAL NICE.

This Telegraph Clerk, and She VIII
Patronize Him ExcIuHively.
She sailed into the telegraph Office
and raped on the receiving clerks win.
dow. The receiving clerk remem.
bered that she had been there about
ten minutes before as he came forward
to meet her. He wondered what she
wanted this time. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
"Oh," she said, "let me have that tel.
egram wrote just now. forgot some.
thing very important. wanted to un.
derscore the words perfectly lovely In
acknowledging the receipt of that
bracelet. Will it cost anything extra ?"
"No, ma'am," said the clerk, us he
handed her the message.
The young lady drew two heavy lines
beneath the words and said:
Its awfully good of you to let me
do that. 1t will please Charlie so much" "
Don't mention it," said the clerk
IF you would like, will put few
drops of nice violet extract on the tele.
gram at the same rates."
"Oh, thank you, sir. You don't know
how much l would appreciate it. I'm
going to send all my kilograms through
this office, you are so obliging."
And the smile she gave him would
have done anyone good to have seen
with the possible exception of Charlie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Benjamin F. Salisbury. John S. Salisbury,
Charles r. Salisbury, Charlotte A.: Salisbury.
Nancy ii. Salisbury. William H.. Salisbury aud
Guy II. Salisbury. heirs ut law of Smith II. Sails
bury. deceased. Hiram A. Mann, and John II
Mcbride and their unknown heirs de4isees,
legatees and legal representatives:
fou and each OF you are hereby notified that
on the 18th day of August. 1897. Frances j /.
Champney as plaintiff, filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wood County, Ohio,
Case No. 1876 in which each and all of YOU are
made defendants. That said plaintiff alleges in
her said petition that she rs the owner and in
actual possession of In-Lot number six hundred
and fifty tG60l In the village OF Perrysburg.
wood County, ohio, being as designated and
numbered OH the recorded plat OF said village,
and that she and those under and from whom
she claims and derives title, have been in the
open, notorious, exclusive, continuous and ad.
Verse possession OF said premises for mo"e than
forty years last past claiming to own the same
That said defendants and their said unknown
heirs, devisees legatees and legal representa-.
tives each claim or appear of rec 1rd to have
some estate or interest In said premises, but In
truth and III fact they have estate OF interest
therein whatever.
Plaintiff prays that her title to said premises
may be quieted as against each and all of said
said unknown heirs. deyisees, legatees aud legal
representatives respectively, and that they each
and all be forever barred from hereafter assert.
Ing or claiming any estate title. interest or lien
IN, TO or upon said premises, and for all such
other relief as she may be entitled to by reason
answer said petition by October Cd, 1897, or
Judgment will be rendered against them In ac.
cordance with the prayer thereof.
FRANCES j. CHAMPNEY,
By X. HoLLENBEoK, Atty.
Perrysburg, o" Aug. o. 1897. 2ll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
LITERARY NOTE.
General HnrrIaon,n nook.

The indianapolis Journal prints this
interesting story concerning ex-Presi-
dent Harrison's forthcoming book;
General Harrison has just completed
the revision OF his articles which have
appeared in the Ladies' Home journal,
making extended notes and additions
to them. There is a little story in con-
hection with both articles and publica.
tion. When the arrangement for the
articles was made with General Hurri-
son by Edward w. Box, editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal, the General was
paid for them, with the understanding
That when they wore put into book
form the magazine was to share the
royalties accruing therefrom. Mr.
Box, however, of his own accord, gem
erously released General Harrison
from paying him any royalty, for the
reason, as he states, that by the publ
cation of The articles by General Har-
rison the subscription list of his maga-
zine was enlarged many thousands
The profits to the Ladies Home Jour
nal were more than the publishers an
ticipated, and in view Of this Mr.. Box
asks nothing further. General Hurri
sou placed the disposition of his book
In MIR. Bok's hands. The best offer
came TO the editor from the Scrlbners,
aud to them Mr. Box gave the book
for his distinguished contributor. Gem
eral Harrison's revision of the book
has just been completed, aud the VOL
ume will appear in the autumn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
Glover Leaf Annual Excursion to
MackInaV, Detroit, Put.in.B Bay
and other Lake Resorts.

For night express, train No. 6, lea p
ing Illinois stations Aug. 30th Indiana
and Ohio stations morning of Aug. 3lsl
day express No. 2, leaving Frankfort
Aug. 3lsi, the Clover Leaf will issue the
usual low rate excursion tickets for Its
annual outing to upper lake resorts. anG
to Detroit, Put in Bay. etc. No advance
in rates oyer excursions of former years.
The usual privileges. B rths and state
rooms should be reserved in adyanoe
through nearest representative of Glow, r
Leaf route. or on application by letter to
General Passenger AGENT, Toledo, Ohio.
y. G. Jenkins, Genl Pass. Agent. 2ld
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
"A QUAINT BIT OF GERMANY.
Region just Out of Berlin Rcmarlkn-
bic for Its Old CuatomS.

lHeEion just out of Berlin RcmarlSn-
! bic for Its Old Customs.
! The Spreewald is the subject of
paper in Century. The writer says:
Strange, indeed, that so near Berlin Sc
old-time and curious community
could have remained reasonably uncon-
.taminated by the hordes of picnickers.
The Spreewald is too near great cap.
Iital for foreigners to hear much of it.
The museums and palaces of Berlin. the
LP1iaces OF Potsdam, absorb all the
spare energy of foreign visitors. And
Ifor convenient outdights it is little
foo far for most burghers of Berlin
tScme have country places in and near
1.-THE Spreewald. Many visit it OCCASION
ALLY. 1t is fayorite place for people
from Dresden and Leipsic who can give
several days to exploring it's watery
pabyrinths. Especially for the teaching
guild is it favorite resort. Every vii.
page has its inns, and at Burg, where
eVendish services are held in the old
kchurch and the costume remains the
most antique, there are several famous
Etayerns. One is the bleachery where
tF'rederick the Great established a col
tsny of dyers and Weavers, who have dis.
appeared, although the art is still prac-
Eticed by private means for personal use
BIN many farmhouscs. But the fine
green, orange, pink and lilac headdress.
les and the turquoise, gray and yellow
skirts are now bought at Cottbus or in
Derlin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
shudinr Marble.

A newly discovered process for treat.
ing marble or other similar stones In
order to give them any colored shade,
veins or spots, consists in leaving these
stones In one or more baths composed
of solution of alcohol and one or more
colors of aniline or other coloring ma
terials. The coloring materials are
fixed by leaving the colored stones In
bath of oil or amy other fat sub
stance, or by applying upos the stones
layers of the same stuff. The absorp.
tion of the organic coloring materials
and of the fat substances by the stone
may be accelerated by heating or boil
ing the bath which contains the stun
TO be treated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
oouRlERs BACK NUMBERS.
Eo Longer Amy Need to Go Through
IlurDna Win Them.


Europe with Them.
Up to times within the memory of
living men, almost no one of means
travelled through Europe without a
courier. Before railroads were built
and before good guide books We're print
I'd, he was almost indispensable. His
'lribe survives, writes Herbert Luce in
Going Abroad, but in greatly dimin-
ished numbers. TO the se.i-reliant
traveller he is of no use whatever. In
deed, he is frequently n positive in
cumbrance, and worse. To my mind,
one of the great pleasures of travel is
In learning TO travel by myself. There
is satisfaction, pleasure and education
in planning routes, deciphering time
tables, making bargains, learning by
observation the lay of the land.
The time may have been when cour-
fcr could save traveller more than his
cost. Most certainly that is not the case
uow. On the contrary, rs he gets per-
ecntage on every purchase his party
makes (Which, of course, comes out of
the purchaser in increased price,, and
as it is often for his interest to advise
fhe more costly route, the more costly
hotel. or the more costly excursion, he
eats up much more than his wages,
while saving positively nothing. Bean
declares that in a. two weeks trip in
southern Spain, which he made side by
side with a couple having a courier, he
Invariably reached the hotel first, got
better rooms, saw all the sights to as
good advantage; yet the courier was
of his kind an expert. The fact is that
travel has become so general, tourist
companies, railroads andlandlords have
30 well studied it's needs, books are so
plentiful, that you couldn't very well
get off the track or have mishap you
Mried
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
Color Line In nr,tish Ar,,,,

Il With all England's condemnation of
lthe social disadvantages to which the
leolored race is subjected in the United
States, she is giving abundant evidence
sef being imbued with radical preiu-
Idiees that are every bit as strong.
Gfhus, the volunteer regiments of the
great universities have declined to ad.
EInit to their ranks studelrts of Indian
or of African origin, and number of
Iather volunteer and militia corps, in
lsluGing the. Inns of Court battalion,
IcoEnposcd of members of the legal pro.
fession, have followed suit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
Take A Lake TOur TO Island of Cool
Rreexes.

Go to Mackinac Island, Mich, via the
Coast Line. Tho d. s. G. new steel pas
senger steamers leave Toledo, Mondays
and Saturdays, 30 a. m, and Tues
days and Thursdays 4:s0 p. IN. From
Detroit, Mondays aud Saturdays, ii 80
y. M. Wednesdays and Fridays, $50 p
M. Send cents for illustrated pam
phlet. Address A. A. Schantz, g. 7. A. &,
Detroit. Mich