SEDAN'S VICTORY. Continued In lain Reviews Troops. BERLIN, Sopt. 8. -The celebration of the twe anniversary of the fall of Sedan was continued Monday.
The sun shown brilliantly and the weather was perfect. Immense crowds of sightseers thronged the streets. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Emperor William reviewed the first regiment of the guards before the Schloss and at the conclusion of the review personally decorated the standards the troops with oak leaves. A half hour later his majesty started for the parade grounds, where he was to hold a review of. the veterans of the Franco-Prussian war who had come from States to take part in celebrating the German victory.
The parade of troops and veterans and: the Tempelhofer feld wAs attended with unwonted splendor. The American veterans were given the place of honor in the right wing, near the Steuerhaus. t. The emperor was attended by a glittering suite of generals, princes and foreign attaches. The emperor at once rode to the polut where the American veterans, forty in number, were stationed, and addressed a few words to cach of them, asking in what regiments they had served.
In Hamburg the day was generally was beautiful the city was observed ay a holiday. The weather thronged with pleasureseekers. The houses and church steeples in Iamburg and its suburbs handsomely decorated, as was also the shipping in the harbor. Services were held in the church and they were attended by many people. Bells in every direction rang joyous peals, and patriotism was everywhere displayed.
Herr Krupp, the gun manufacturer of Essen, has presented each of the veterans of the Franco- Prussian war residing Essen or its vicinity, the sum of 100 marks in recognition of the services rendered to Germany by them. TROOP'S ARE OUT. Steam Sbovcle at Ishpeming Operate Under Guard, Sept. 3. -Hough, ton, Calumet, Marquotte and Ironwood companies of state militia, Fifth regiment, of I the upper peninsula, reached here at 1 o'clock morning, and pitched their tents on High bluff at Lake Angeline and Lake Superior mines.
With. the troops were four steam shovel gangs of fifty men. The steam shovels were started at o'clock in the morning without interference by strikers. The militia was jeered by strikers, who, however, did no overt acts nor attempted to cross the dead line which is marked by flags. The strikers have made threats to attack the shovelers, but no trouble is anticipated." Strikers held.
largely attended meeting Monday and resolutions of indignation against Sheriff Broad and Mayor Johnston were passed for calling on state- troops. The men profess that they contemplated no infraction of law whatever and so far it seems certain that the presence of troops is unnecessary. Most of the miners recognize that the strilre is lost and are either arranging leave for other fields or ure hoping to return to former jobs in a few days. Hundreds of families in Ishpeming and Negaunee are on the verge of actual starvation and the miners' union has nothing to give them. MARQUETTE, Sept.
a meeting of the miners' union another effort to secure the passage of a resolution looking toward a settlement of the strike by concessions in the demands for wages failed, and President Coad, of the miner's union, thereupon resigned. John Roberts, formerly treasurer, was elected to the vacancy, and resolutions passed condemning the sheriff, mayor and prosecuting attorney for having called in state troops. Withdrawal of the troops was requested, the strikers pledging themselves not to interfore in any manner with the shipments of ore, Railroad Sold. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 8.
-The Knoxville, Cumberland Gap Louisville road, between Knoxville and Middlesborough, was sold by special master Monday to A. W. Whitridge, of New York, for the bondholders, the price being $500,000. Bad Fire at Rochester. ROCHESTER, N.
Sept. wholesale clothing storo in the Levi block, occupied by Sheil, Rosenbaum Steefel, was burned at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning. The loss is estimated at $115,000, of which the above firm loses $75,000, NOTED OUTLAW CAUGHT. Arrest In Cincinnati of Pat Crow, a Much Wanted Desperado. CINCINNATI, Sept.
Crow, desperado and train robber, was arrested Monday morning he called for mail at the general delivery window of the post office, giviug. his name as Frank J. Murphy. He and, was handcuffed at the point of pistols by Detectives: Moses and Jackson. Chief of Police received three "letters about two weeks ago saying that Crow was in hiding in his city.
One was from St. Paul, saying that he was" wanted there for a big diamond robbery; another from St. Joe, asking that he be captured at all hazards to answer for a desperate train robbery committed uear that point, and the third from the, Pinkerton Agency in Chicago, stating that he was wanted at for express robberies and at other places for different crimes. Crow and several pals held up a train near. Joe about a year ago and robbed everybody on board of all their cash and other valuables.
Ile was captured a short while afterwards and, locked up. in the St. Joe jail to await trial: A few nights after his capturo" he sawed through the bars of a window in the jail building and escaped. His arrest is considered important, LABOR LOAFS. The American Workingman Takes a Day Off.
CELEBRATIONS IN MANY CITIES. Hosts of Tollers Parade the Streets and Listen to Addresses from Their Leaders Eugene Debs' Latest Letter. A CHICAGO, Sept. 3. -Dissension marked the celebration of Labor day, 1895, in Chicago, and two rival organizations of labor marched in separate parades.
This was the result the long-pending dispute between the Labor: congress the Trade and assembly. For an "outdoor demonstration. the day was A perfect one, warm; and bright, with light southerly winds. The honors of the day rested' with the Labor congress. Twelve great divisions, assembled numbering on about lake 15,000.
mell, Michigan avenue 11 o'clock, and they balf an hour later commenced their At Union park the parade was reviewed by" J. Keir Hardie, Frank Smith, of London, and John Swinton, of New York. A mass meeting at the Auditorium Monday evening addressed by Keir Hardie and his associates concluded. the celebration of the Labor congress. Parade of Building Trades Council.
The parade of the Building Trades Council which is affiliated to the Trade and Labor assembly included seven divisions numbering about 20,000 members. Starting from Market and Randolph streets they marched north to Ogden's grove, where they cruded the day with a picnic. Congressman McGann, Col. 3 W. P.
Rend, Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, and Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania; addressed the gathering. 3 The Bricklayers' union, which is one of the strongest, refused to participate In either parade but held a demonstration at Blue Island. The red flag was not displayed in either procession, police being placed along the line of march to prevent any such demonstration. Mass Mecting at Night.
A mass meeting of the laboring men of the city was held Monday evening at the under the auspices of the Chicago labor congress. About 8,000 persons attended. There were speeches made by J. Kier Hardie, ex-member of parliament, and John Swinton, of New York. These were followed by the adoption of a resolution sympathizing with Eugene V.
Debs, now in prison. During the course of Mr. Swinton's remarks he asked that. Debs be nominated by the labor party for the next president, and the suggestion caused tromendous plause. Letter Carriers at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. -The el Labor day was generally celebrated in Philadelphia, although the state Labor day does not come until Originally the day was universally celebrated on the first Monday in September, but in 1803, when the bill in the Pennsylvania legislature became law providing for a Saturday half holiday, it carried with it a change" in the time fixed for celebrating "Labor day. The big event of the day in this city was the parade late in the afternoon of the letter carriers of Philadelphia and neighboring cities, and the informal opening in the evening of the convention of the National Letter Carriers' number of labor organizations paraded, and entertainments were provided at the several parks, which were the destinations of these marchers. The letter carriers' parade included not less.
than. 4,000 men. At the National Capital WASHINGTON, Sept, 3. --The parade in honor of Labor day occupied the principal streets of the national capital all the forenoon. Many thousand representatives of organized labor turned out in procession, making a display which for diversity and attractiveness has never been equalled on a like occasion in Washington.
Fully twothirds of the trades in line were uniformed. All the public departments nearly all the places of business in the city were closed and the streets were thronged with great crowds. The Day in Debs' Home. 'TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 3.
-Labor day was celebrated here with a parade in the morning and exercises: and amusem*nts at the fair ground in the afternoon. There were 10,000 persons at the grounds, many of whom listened to, the speeches of Senator Voorhees and Col. McLean, ex-deputy commissioner been in- of pensions. Col. McLean had troduced to speak, when there were calls for the readiug of the letter from Eugene Debs, and so persistent was the demand that the speaker had to pause and suspend his remarks to permit the letter to be read.
Senator Voorhees referred to this incident later on and said it was natural that Debs' Yellow citizens wanted to hear from him. The senator said: "I consulted with Dobs counsel when the case was beforo the supreme court and I know that Debs sufforing a penalty that the doos not warrant. A lawful conviction inust be preceded by an indictment and trial by a jury. A ranker, grosser and bitterer piece of injustice never blotted the pages of our federal judiciary. I am the last person to responsible William A.
Woods becauso his by the senate. I did so because he is a narrow. man. He bag plenty of ability but he lacks the underlying principles of I have no. fear in do- pouncing the decision' ofthe supreme court 2 Debs' Latest Letter.
Following is a synopsis of the lotter of Mr. Debs read at the fair grounds on Monday: He quotes Judge Trumbull as saying that the doctrine announced by the court in the "Debs case places every citizen at the mercy of any prejudiced or malicious federal judge who may think proper to imprison him. It 13 precitod how. King Dorius, at the instigation the councillors and captains, or, as in these latter days, the corporations and trusts, Daniel into the lio den and how Daniel osoaped harm. Deb3 say: "History repeats itself.
I am not a Daniel, but I am in jail by decree 01. an autocrat. 1 appealed from HORRIBLE DEED. Dr. E.
M. Remington Kills His Mother and Then Suicides. Sr. Louis, Sept. special to the one despot to a whole bench for justice and the appeal was unhoo.le l.
To placate the corporations; tho money power, the implacable enemies of labor, wo were sent to prison." He says his letter Is not a wall of despondency. He Andy it no task to seo the wrath of the sovereign people aroused and opposition to the triumphant march: of labor. consigned to oblivion. uniting one solid guys he. "to seoure justice for labor.
Whon: thut time comes, and coming It 1s-peacefully I hope- judicial despot will dare to imprison an American citizen to please corporations. When this time comes bullion and boodlo will not rule in congress and legislators and judges will not be controlled as many of them now are by the money power. Tho Day at Other Points. Ten thousand mon and women were In "line at Nowurk, J. There was no parade in Now York.
Various unions gave picnics at tho near -by rosorts. At Minneapolis Gov. Clough and others adnebabu drossed an audience of 12.000 persona at Min'At Cincinnati. trades unions joined In street parade, publio buildings, factories and many stores were closed. Every labor union in Cloveland took part in the parade.
Business houses were closed and the city was in holiday attire. At Council Bluffs business was generally suspended. Tue principal feature appropriate oxercises ut Lake Munwas. The parade in Milwaukco was tho largosit in the city's history. At Sablitze's park addresses were delivered and resolutions sympathizing with Debs were adopted.
Labor, organized and unorgunized, united in a big parade ut Bloomington, Ill. Ion: J. Valentine, of San Pr. neisco, and Hon. James Morrow.
of St. Paul, addressed big crowds at the fair grounds. St. Louis labor org unitod in street parade, and niterwards assembled ut Concordia park, where the day was spent in amusemont3 of various descriptions. At Kansas City fully 10,000 men participated in the parade.
The Honts were numerous and magnificent. At Fairmount park Gov. Ail factories many business wero rill and Jerry Simpson delivered addresses. closed at Dotroit. A monster parade of toilers murched through tho strects.
Exercises were held at Belle Isle park, and it was by long odds the succossful Labor day celebration ever hold in tho city. Lincoln, Ill, the day was olgerved with more enthusiasm than over before All mines, I trades und many business houses suspended for the day. Business blocks and residences were decorated and lengthy parade traversed the streets. Business was generally suspended at Grand Rapids, and 2,50) mombors of labor organizations paraded tho streets. At Hood's lake tho principal addresyes were made by Ion.
Thomus Bark worth, of Jackson. and Hon. Peter Doran, of Grand Rapids. day was quite generally observed in Colorado. In Denver a large street parade of organizatious and 1lonts ot business attracted crowds to the business district in the morning, while the mountain resorts drew others who fillod excursion traing to overflowing.
Chronicle from lot Springs, says that Monday afternoon the dead and putrifying bodies of Dr. E. M. Remington and his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Remington, were discovered in their cottage, No. 150 Whittington a avenue, in that city. Mrs. Remington's skull was crushed in and her throat was cut. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposition.
A sack of, flour unopened lay across the woman's neck and had soaked up much blood. The body of Dr. Remington was in an adjoining room, recumbent on the floor. He was in his underclothes, and his body was swollen and covered with crusted blood from the femoral ulner and radial arteries which been opened with a dissecting knife. It is supposed Dr.
first killed his mother and then himself. When the deed was done cannot be definitely determined, but it is believed to have been done between Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Remington was a sister Mayor WV. W.
Walters, of Hot Springs, and Dr. Remington was formerly assistant to the president of the board of. health. He was about 24 years old: Remington was addicted to opiates and is believed to have been deinented. BASEBALL, Two Games Played by Most Clubs on.
bor Day--The Scores. National league games on Mondays At Washington -Louisville, 12; Wash ington, Washington, Louisville. 7. At Boston- Cincinnati, 3 (eleven innings); Boston, Cincinnati, 3. At New -New York, Cleveland, New York, Cleveland, 3.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, Brooklyn, 15; Chicago, 6. At Baltimore--Baltimore, St. Louis, Sta Louis, Baltimore 1. At Philadelphia -Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburgh, 7. Western league: At.
MilwaukeeTerre llaute. Milwaukee, 'Terre Haute, Milwaukee, Detroit9t. Paul, 11. Detroit, Detroit, 12; St. Paul, 10.
At Grand Rapids--Grand Rapids, 13; Minreapolis, Minneapolis, 10; Grand Rapids, 5. At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, 28; Kansas City, 0. Kansas City. Indianapolis, (. Western association: At QuincyLincoln, Quincy, 2 (thirteen innings); Quincy, Lincoln, 1 (ten innings).
At Peoria Peoria, 22; Des Moines, Peoria. 10; Des Moines, 8. At Rockford -Rockford, Dubuque, Dubuque, Rockford, 4, At Burlington -Burlington, St. Joseph, 7, In the secdnd game at Rockford, Pitcher Thornton, of the Rockford team, broke the record, striking out fourteen men in seven innings. Song or veterans Going South.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3. -The Sons of Veterans hold their annual encampment at Knoxville, September 16 to 19. This is the first meeting ever held by the national organization south of the Ohio and Potomac.
Wins the Race and Breaks a DENVER, Sept. B. Hackenberger, an unattached wheelman, won the 25 mile road race Monday, establishing a world's record. Time, 1. hour, 4 minutes, 47 seconds.
The regord heretofore was 1:10. Will Spoak for Hardin. LEXINGTON, Sept W. a P. Breckenridge will make his first appearance in politics in the present campaign at Williamstown.
September 21, speaking in favor of Gen. Hardin and the state democratic ticket. Against the Receivers. Hanford's decision Northern SEATTLE, Sophie Judge Pacific case is against the receivers and. practically ousts them.
FRAKER'S. FAKE. CA It Is Exploded by the Notorious Dootor's Capture. A ARRESTED IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA. The Famous Insurance Swindler Not Dead, After All Being Made to Stop Payment on Unpaid Policies.
DULUTII, Sept. in the wilds of northern Minnesota, 50 miles from a post oflice, with only a boy for a companion, Dr. Georgo Fraker, who planned of the most gigantic, and successful insurance of inodern times, was Monday captured by officers who have: been on his track for the past two years. Up to August 12 last there was a standing reward of $20,000 for his arrest offered by the: insurance coinpanies. Fraker thought he had been arrested for killing frame out of scason, as Philip was also game When the warrant was read to him he was thunderstruck, but admitted his identity at once.
He was brought to town, together with his companion. Fraker readily agreed to accompany the offcers to Missouri without waiting for extradition papers, and was taken down Monday morning. In conversation he stated that he had expected his relatives to get a portion of the insur-; ance money and himself some also. Fraker said he did not leave home on purpose to defraud the companies, but that while he was near tint Missouri river he fell in. Ile swanvacross the river and got on land.
The next day he read in the papers that he bad been drowned, and concluded to carry out the deception and allow his heirs to collect the insurance. Want Payment Stopped. KANSAS CirY. Sept. application will be made to Judge Foster of the United States court sitting in chambers hore to-day by attorneys for the' insurance compauies, who paid policies on the life of Dr.
Fraker who was found in Dover, to stop the payment of $40,000 of the sum which is now in the hands of the probate court at Liberty. awaiting apportioninent among Fraker's heirs. Many Companies Vietimized. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.
Praker had $58,000 insurance on his life, divided as follows: Hartford Lifo and Annuity, $15,0 Kansas Mutual, of Topeka, Equitable Life, of New York, Provident Savings, of New York, Lloyd's Accident, Knights of Lythias, A. 0. U. Modern Woodmen, $0,000 among other companies. May End Life in Frigon.
Attorneys for the insurance companies interested Monday afternoon drew up the information that will be lodged against Dr. Fraker, the insurance swindler arrested hear Duluth, when he reaches here Wednesday morning. He will. de arrested under special" section 3,286 of the revised statutes of Missouri, which makes it a crime to attempt to defraud by "a trick, a cheat, fraud and deception, false and fraudulent representations and false The penalty is seven years in the penitentiary on each count, and Mr. Half said there would be five counts in the indictments which will be brought against Fraker.
Dr. Fraker, when he reaches here, will be taken direct to Ray county and lodged in jail there, and it is in the criminal court of that county that he will be prosecuted. Mr. Haft said Uncle Jake Crowley, James Triplet and George llarvey, who swore they saw Dr. Fraker drowned, will be arrested on the charge of perjury.
Fraker'y life was insured for $58,000, and the hoirs brought suit in the Kansas oourts to recover. 'The cate went to the supreme court, and was one ot tho most famous insurauce cuscy of the country. The insuranco companies were defeated "in the Haul decision, which was recorded last month. It wits always main: tained by the companies that Fraker was allve, but his I heruacouts were unknown, Recently it became known in some way that he was nour Tower, where lie nos known under the allas of GRABBED THE CASH BOX. Cashier of.
Masonic Temple Association l'lang a Unique Robbery. CHICAGO, Sept. before noon Monday while Cashier Raymond O'Connell, of the Masonic Temple association, was taking money from the safe a young man approached from behind and grabbed a cash containing $750. The thief 'started down State street with his plunder, followed by 500 citizens, and was flight he threw money into a garcaptured by a policeman: During his bage box and it was recovered. Certain suspicious circ*mstances led the police to question Cashier O'Connell, who finally confessed that the robbery was planned by himself.
lIe says the thief is James Gordon, of Louisville, 1. Demand for Small Bills. WASHINGTON, Sept, The furnish: ing of sinall notes and silver dollars to meet the demand for money to. move the crops is likely to absorb the energies of the treasury department during the mand next for few gold. weeks The more demand than is the denot so active.
this year as it has sometimes been, and is not expected to be, because the national banks are better equipped than usual with small notes. Blew the Top of His Head off. MANITOwOO, Sept. 8. -Henry Fulton, living 4 miles in the country, blew the top of his head off Monday with a shotgun, death being instantancous.
His wife, who had been sick for some time, became insane when informed of his death. Sickness of him40 years old. self and family was the He was An Ex-Senator Dead. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.
A special from Richmond, says that exUnited States Senator J. S. Lewis died at his "home near Harrisonburg Monday morning of a cancerous dis ease in the 77th year of his age, I ENGINE RUNS Causor a Terrible Railway Wreck four Brooklyn. IT COLLIDES WITTI A LOADED TRAIN. Labor Day Excursionists Are Burlod In the Which Takes Firo--No One Killed, Ovor Fifty Injured.
An Awful Seeno. Engines. No. 61. (the wildcat), A BROOKLYN, Sept.
appalling railroad occurred. at 3:40 o'clock Monday afternoon near the Woodland station of the Sea Leach railroad. While train No. 3 drawing seventeen; cars, which were crowded to suffocation by excursionists, was standing the Woodlawn station a "wildcat" engine came thundering alopg the tracks in its wako and crashed into the rear car, telescoping The car was filled with passengers, most of whom came from New York. Many of tho people saw.
the engine come tearing along'and jumped and thus saved their lives. great majority of the passengers were on board at the time, among them a number of women and children A colored porter on the platform who saw the engine along without a fireman or engineer, yellod to the passengers to make their crashed into the rear car, smashing it into kindling wood and burying men, women and children beneath it. There was a mad rush of surging humanity from tho doomed train. The groans of the injured filled the air and the snorting and putting of the imprisoned engine made a deafening noise. For soine time the scene was a regular pandemonium.
Scarcely half a dozen people kept their heads or were able to' render assistanco to the injured. Patrolman Kelly, who was on duty at the station, turned in several ambulance calls and five ambulances from the surrounding hospitals promptly re- sponded. Wrockago Burned. In the 'meantime the of tha wrecked carriage caught fire and was rapidly in a blaze. Four curs were.
completely destroyed before the train hands were able" to uncouple the cars. As soon it was detached the engine drew the other cars out of danger. By this time all the passengers had disembarked and there wast the wildest kind of excitement. People rushed from near-by houses and telephone and telegraph wires in every direction were put in motion to call for aid to the injured. Four cars were telescoped by the force of the collision.
Over Fifty Injured. It is remarkable that no one was killed Over fifty persons were injured, and it la feared several of these will The engine which caused all the mischief was used for shunting trains at they Sixty-fifth street and Third depot of the Sea. Beach railro: It became unmanageable, and Dashed forward, throwing the engidzer and fireman from the cab. There was no obstacle then to the wildd engine. It dashed along the track at 'a fearful rate of speed.
Trait No. 3 was in charge of Engineer William Mullen and Fireman larry Jansen They were on their way to Cone Island. The Cause. Pole Captain Burford, of the Twenty-fit precinct, reports that engine No. in charge of Engineer Frank Jans a and Fireman Arthur Ross, was shunting cars at the depot, when it siddenly became unmanageable.
In Vito of the efforts of the engine6 it was backing into an empty car aid he reversed the lever a and the engine jumped forward without control. Both men jumped off to save their lives. The engine then dashed along the tracks, thus causing the accident. Jansen and Ross were The superintendent of the road say's the lever became jammed and the only means the engineer and fireman had to save their lives was by jumping from the locomotive. EUROPE WATCHING GERMANY.
Iler lebrations of the Victory Over Franco Endanger Poace. Lost ON, Sept. 3. -In a lending arti-1 cle. the Globe expresses the opinion that the German celebrations endanger the pence of Europe.
The tone of the Berlin papers, says the Globe, has been offensive and such as to needlessly wound the feelings of the French people. The emperor, the Globe further has allowed himself on more than one occasion recently to use language which is at least capable of being hisunderstood. While the Globe does nit believe that the emperor desires war, his utterances, it is said, are assure lly not such as to further peace. Will Race Saturday, Sara. NEW YORK, Sept.
3. -The announcement! concerning the international yacht races posted at Yacht club have 'not been changed, and it is said to be a certainty that the race, at least the first one, will be sailed on September 7. At the club yesterday it was said that.no change had been made in any of the plans and nothing new had been done. Tragedy in Missouri. CHADWICK, Sept.
3. -During dance. at a farmhouse Saturday night Isaac Lewis objected to his daughter dancing with John Breadin, The latter, with his brother Louis and his father, Marion Breadin, attacked Lewis and literally cut him to pieces. Lewis fell dead and the Breadins ted during the excitement. Want the Currency Reformed.
LONDON, Sept. The parliamentary bimetallic committee has issued a circular. requesting eleven members of the house of commons to cooperate with the committee in voting at the next session of the house in favor of a resolution for a reform of the currenax MICHIGAN Tia Niagara Falle 10 effect 19, 1895. Passenger train leave Niles as follows: Night Atlantic 2:45 a.m Mail. 0:50 a.m N.
Y. and Boston 10:15 a.m N' Y. Eastern 5:55 p. Kalamazoo 7:40 p.m p.m MAIN LINE. WEST.
Night 3:55 N. and Boston a.m, Pacitic a.m. Kaiamazoo a.m. Limited 7:52 p.m a.in. North Shore Chicago and Western 8:00 p'm Air Line: Division, WI.ST.
EAST. 3 Kiv. 9.15 p.m. 10.25 a.m: W'y Acc. 08 3.00 7.45 a.m.
7.40 p.m. p.m. W'y 70. 6.00 a.m. South Bend Division.
182 10.00 a.m. 181 Mixed, 7.55 a.m 5.40 p.m. 2.60 p.m. Freight All traine other trains except Sunday. passeugers holding 69 and 70 will carry freigtit train permits.
BARRON, Local Ticket Agent, Niles. O. W. RUGGLES. Gen.
Pas. and Ticket Agt 0,0., 0. St. L. Railway BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Trains carrying passengers leave: Niles a rollows: GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH No. 22 No. 23 9:40 a No. 24 6:46 No. 25 1:57 NO.
above 8:05 a ml No. 27 $7:07 train runs between Benton Harbor and Elkhart only. Sun train 9:09 a Sun train' 7:20 5: 4. SAVE YOUR STOCK BY USING THE CELEBRATED Biorris' English Stable Powder For Lows of Appetite, Constipation, Rough Hair, lido Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood. Price, 25c.
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