1905-08-04; Clare Sentinel

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'Established 1878.
OLARE,   MIOHIGrAN- «1_>A¥ MINING, AUGUST 4, L905.
New Series: Vol. 18/No. 37
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GLIMPSES OF GERMAN UFE.
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Woman's Menial Duties, Beer and
Art-Many Things a§ Expensive a? in America.
Hamberg, Germany, July 13tb, 1905.
' ^ Bear Parents: .
I am stall in Hamburg, as
you notice, but I leave tomorrow for
Berlin to spend Saturday ana Sunday.
Hamburg interests me thoroughly.
The-tired condition of my whole body
reveals that, for I have been walking
all over the city today. I saw a war
panorama of the Battle of Leipzig,
the Art Gafiery, the Oity Hall and a
Schanspiel. That was a whole lot for
one day. The Art Gallery'was most
interesting. It is free, belongs to the
city, and attempts to preserve the
art history of Hamburg, This town
has produced many artists and their
labors have by this Halle been preserved to enduring form. I enjoyed
my two hours gaze at masterpieces
•very much indeed. The Bathaus or
City Hall captivated me. Its Inferior
is indeed a work of art and I marveled
at the exquisite taste exhibited in the
workmanship of this building. Here
are painted on every wall magnificent
works by famous artists. The doors
leading into the several rooms are all
works of art, some in bronze, others
•with inlaid wood, and others, in brass.
Some of the walls are "papered" in
leather whose artistic design is so
^fine,, that the artist's name is men-
.'"-* tibned in its description, as one would
. give credit-tO an author for a book, or
a -painting- or a monument. The
staircases are all of marble, granite or
onyx.
The senate and burgomaster's assembly chambers are of course beautiful and imposing rooms. For each
room is a special staircase which only
the respective members of these two
houses may ascend, and they are accordingly most.handsomely executed.
I left this place in wonderment and
only wished that the aldermen of our
large cities might see the Hamburg
Rathaus and compare it with their
own—to teach them the wholesome
lesson of culture—that the practical
may be made beautiful, and that until it is made beautiful is its purpose
most incompletely served. We
have many a lesson in civilization to
learn from Germany.
One saddening blot I have noticed
in Germany _ life. "Like us they use
horses for dragging and drudgery, but
the German completes his catalogue of
menials by adding dogs and women to
the list. The dogs are hitched to
heavy milk carts, and the women are
the niggers. They sell papers, they
are the water carriers too. They have
those old fashioned bearers hanging
over the neck and shoulders to each
end of which is fastened a pail of
water and the women are these
pack horses. They are also
the clerks in all  the stores.    The
* cigar store seems to be the only exception so far in my short experience.
They wait behind the bar, at <the
table, and they are the ushers at the
theatre. "Woman is evidently held in
much lower esteem in Germany, than
in America.
I have also noticed. that the German's love of art is equalled only by
his love of beer. At the stations
where they call out, "Jfuenf Minuten
Aufenthalt," the boys run along the
coupes calling out not sandwiches but
beer, and my, how these Germans
rush for it. And yet with all their
beer drinking I have not seen any
drunkards reeling on the street as
they do at home. There is a difference .of philosophy somewhere. I
fancy that the word "forbid" makes
many an evil-doer. If beer drinking
were to be tabooed in Germany, you
might witness as a consequence many
* a sot On the street. This is a fine
thought for a sermon.        \
The German bed is another interestingly comfortable thing. It is ,all
made of down, and in the<hargain the
cover is not alone a conventional one,
but also a feather bed on top. The
German certainly pampers himself on
his bedroom -But we are all very
much mistaken about cheapness in
this country. I find that every thing
is just as expensive here as at nOme.
I just got my laundry list tonight and
I find that they out-American us in
prices. The tipping system is Festively tiresome. One must tip everybody, the usher at the theatre, thev
street car conductor, the elevator
man, the waiter and the candle stick
Kiaker, Some of these people are going to get fooled as a few towns have
taught me a few lessons, The hotel
gives a rate including break-
last. This morning" I found
|h„t my bi'eakfast means simply coffeet
&
all else extra. Two toiled eggs, ,00
pfenrlig, that is 15 cents. Genug,
nicht wahr?
. iMy barber today, asked mo if I live
in Russia!, Goodness that was a blow.
That's, like asking a Jap the same
question'. . I answered by saying that
I am a lover o|: freedom. That ought
todispwn Russia if lever owned it.
He said I was so dark complexioned
that he thought I hailed from tber£.
I w.on't write you again until Saturday night when I expect to write
you from Berlin. When I get to Vienna- J look for all the news from you.
The only news of the world I get here
is from an edition of the New York
Herald and that gives me Enropean
news. It tells of no happenings at
home.   I certainly am in exile.
Lows Wolsby.
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS,
Gov. Warner in Glare-Isabella.
Michigan's governor is in great demand in Olare and Isabella counties.
Wise farmers'club elected him a member of their organisation last year and
a few 'weeks ago when he stopped off
In Olare secured his promise to attend
their picnic at Stevenson lake August
22nd and from J. F. Tatman, one of
tbe committee who has the arrange-,
ments in charge, we learn there is every prospect that the people, especially of southern Olare and northern Isabella, will turn out in mass to do honor to the Cheese Maker. Olareites in
particular are planning to forego business and attend the picnic.
Likewise the Woodmen have prevailed on the governor to attend their
picnic at Lakeside Park, Harrison,
August 24th, at the time of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Reunion and plans
are on foot to eclipse the Stevenson
lake gathering. •
Mt. Pleasant also expects to have
the governor at a gathering of fraternal orders within her borders, sometime during August, presumably the
same week.
It is only fair to Gov. Warner, however, to state in repiy to a number of
inquiries that the week of August 22d
is the only time he can be in this part
of the state and this was the time
named by him when his duties would
permit his visit here.
Loomis Ditch a Success.
The Loomis ditch, though far from
completed, is now regarded.a blessing
to Wise township. Much land is being made available for- cultivation.
Throughout much of its course the
depth of the ditch and rapidity of fall
removes danger of difficulty in the future. But for 100 rods, especially
across a part of W. J. Maxwell's farm
at Herrick, the black muck through
which the dredge dug its course was
so loose that much of it worked back
into the ditch, leaving it not more
than two or three feet deep. The
dredge people however assert that
freshets will gradually cut a channel
down through the muck to the proper depth. This has been done farther
down where the grade is greater but
across the Maxwell farm it is so flat
that freshets have had little effect and
vegetation is already beginning to
show there. , However thus far the
present depth has been sufficient for
drainage. This is the only direct objection heard now as .to the ditch itself but more than one farmer is
humping himself wondering whether
he will be able to pay enough on the
tax to hold his farm.
A Chance to Visit,- with Their
Wives, Children and Friends
the Scenes of Their Toils
and Triumphs.   ,
To The Editor: The veterans of
the civil war are fast passing away and
a generous and appreciative public delights to help fill with pleasure, the
declining years of those still left. Ho
class of citizens has shown more kindness in this regard than the members
of the press. It is, with confidence,
therefore, that I ask space in ypur
columns, to invite my comrades to
share in an excursion that can but
yield great enjoyment to all who participate in it.
On several occasions, the members
Of "Wilder's Lightning Brigade" have
met for reunion on Ohickamauga Battlefield. "The people of Chattanooga
have given them a warm welcome and
made their stay pleasant. Having determined to hold one more reunion on
that historic ground, we have decided
to invite all soldiers who participated
in the campaigns, from Louisville to
Atlanta, to share in the pleasures of
the occasion.
A one cent rate for the round trip
has been already granted by the Southeastern Passenger Association, south
of the Ohio, and by the Central, north
of that river, and it is expected to get
a low rate from other Associations.
Arrangements will be made so blankets can be taken for bedding and also
provisions for several days, so that the
chief item of expense will be the low
railroad fare.
The time fi„ed is the anniversary of
the battle, Sept. 19, 20, next. The
time limit^viil be not less than thirty
days. Stop overs will be given at all
points of historic interest on the return trip. It is the aim to make the
cost so reasonable that the veteran of
moderate means can save enough from
his pension between now and September, to take his wife with him on the
trip, and it is hoped he may be accompanied by his children, grandchildren
and friends.
Each division, brigade and regiment
that took part in the battle, has a
monument on the field and the survivors should arrange to hold one reunion on the ground made famous by
their valor. Many have already arranged to do this.
Let every comrade understand he is
cordially invited to share in the pleasures ot this occasion and ask his
friends to go with him.
InF. C. L.
L. S. KlLBORN,
Pres. Wilder Brigade Organization.
Monticello, 111., May 12,1905.
Here and There in Isabella.
Wledman celebrates A.ugust20th.
Judge Dodds -has' granted eternal
separation for Caleb and Sarah Bundy.
The Bell 'Phone line has just been
completed from the County Seat to
Wiedman. '» ..
We farmers will be -rubied this year
taking care of our big crops -^Promi-
inent Vernon Farmer. -
The regular teachers examination
wih'be held at the Central \Nbrmal
August 10th and 11th, •
August 17th and 22nd are two important dates for Isabella's picnic
Mecca, Stevenson Lake.
The present abundant crops and
fine weather have banished former
forebodings of disasters from excessive
rains. .    _
Gas lighting is cutting Into electric
lighting at Mtv. Pleasant for the alleged reason that the electric lights
are decidedly shady,
No less than half a dozen suffering
In the county from mental aberration
have been sent to the asylum at TraV^
e'rae City within the past month..
The summer normal school and
county institute combined finish the
six weeks' term today. Over 450, the
largest summer school yet held at the
Cential Normal, have been,enrolled.
Eehx Murphy Is missing from his
home at Mt. Pleasant.' He is one of
a   quartet .of   young    fellows  who
THAT DRAIN LAW.
Loyal Shepherd.   '
,A condition exists in Shepherd that
is foreign to many other towns and
which is to be commended. That is
loyalty to home institutions, Eor instance^ the representative of a calan-
der house lately went over the town
with his wares and was met at every
place with the information that their
local printing office, the Advocate,
had calander samples in stock and as
a matter of protecting the home industry they should give their orders
to Mr. Gould. No-outsider can go
against such sentiment as that and
the Advocate is to be'.congratulated
that such is the feeling among hjs
townspeople.
;.•■' Si Plunkard Oomin
Mr. J", G. Lewis, the Yankee Comedy
King, and his talented company of
twenty first class artists, will appear
at the Opera House Monday in that
laughable Rural Comedy Drama, Si
Plunkard, the only Yankee Comedy
founded on rural life away down east.
Since the production of Si Plftnkard
there have been a number of so-called
rural pieces put out to mislead the
public by trying to copy the street
parade, but there are none, like J. O,
Ivans'Si Plunkard Co,
FARWELL NEWS.
A. Muma of Rose City was in town
over Sunday.
Essie Kilbourn of Ashley, is visiting friends in Farwell.
, W. C. Fuller and family are camping out at Lake George.
The P. M. R. R. have put up neat
new crossing signs in the village.
A. M. Bannister of Detroit is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shekell this
week.
Mrs. L. F. Leonard, left for Paris,
Mich , Wednesday morning to visit
her parents.
Rev. Wm. Puffer of Kalamazoo visited his father-in-law, J. McMichael',
last Saturday.
Miss Emma Jackson left for McBain
Tuesday on a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Hatfield.
Warren Honeywell of Bast Jordan
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Honeywell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Chaffee and little
daughter of poleman are visiting
friends in Farwel 1 this week.
O. E. Bingham and family, O. M.
Ayers and family and Mrs. Adams and
daughter of Bay City are campiDg
out at Lake George.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Etjlson and little
daughter are visiting Mr. Hilson's sister in Missaukee county. They will
also pick whortle berries,
_\ H.- Elder, chemist at the Peninsular Cement Co.. Cement City, was
in Farwell part of tbe week visiting
at the home of J. L, Littlefield.
Ethan Allen is visiting friends in
Farwell for a few days. He returned
from the Philippines last spring and
has since then been at Portland, Ohio.
Rev. B. F. Flemming left for Ludington Mouday morning.   He will also
visit at Everston 111,, and attend the
Reed City camp meeting, returning
I home in time for services Aug. 20.
drove a horse so furiously that it died-
on reaching the stable, and it is
thought that fearing consequences
Murphy left the place, No arrests
have been made yet.
Robert Dlvelbllss, who lives two
and one-half miles southwest of this
place, captured three badgers las't
week, for which he received a bounty
of nine dollars, pa'd by the township.
These animals do much damage, and a
number of them have been killed in
this section during the past four or
five yeais.—Shepherd Republican.
M. A. Burgess, the Giimore township man, who was shot by a Robert
Williams at Caro early in July
has recovered from his wounds sufficiently to return home. He ia very
weak and has no knowledge -of his
cramp friend's antecedents that can
be used in locating him. Burgess
feels thankful to have escaped with
his life.
Shepherd is an enthusiastic base
ball town, the women no less interested In the American game than the
men. This last week the ladles took
upon themselves the .work of roofing
the grand stand. An ice cream social
was announced, and the function was
so liberally patronized that they now
have ample funds to accomplish their
purpose.—Times.
B. C. Farnham, who with his brother located for a time In Vernon in the
late sixties, on returning home recently to New York state from a visit
here deemed it necessary to take
along some photographs of things
as they are bo convince his brother of
the truth of what he has to tell of the
country here as it now is as compared
with thirty-five years ago.
Sheriff Bailey used good judgement
and did the correct thing Saturday
night when he gave Harry Webber
and his Indian partner a dressing
down wilh his fists and sent them
about their business instead of arresting them and putting them in jail as
hag so 6ften been done. A bed and
board is just what this gentry has
been longing for and they have had
too much, at the public expense.—
Tribune.
Among the excursionists on the
Port Huron Sunday school trip was
Tipisco, an Indian aged 100. Tipisco
is of the type of aborigines, now about
extinct, In his youth he Was a famous
runner and a strong man in his tribe
and until late years was self supporting, At present he depends considerable upon the bounty of the whites
and is an especial charge of the attorneys of this city, who contribute substantially toward his comfort.—Enterprise.
Mt Pleasant, getting pointers from
Alma, held a meeting last week to
discuss a long talked of project, that
of making the present mill pond and
adjacent "Duck Lii<e'' into a neat
sheet of water for the enjoyment and
beautifying of the town. At present
the river and pond are "resorted to by
many youn_ ipeople'during the summer who boat and camp an its banks.
The scenery is pretty and picturesque,,
needing only a .little aid by'the hands
of man to remove some 'of the obstacles, in shape of sunken logs, stumps
and sand bars to make Chippewa river
a delightful resort on a hot' day. ^ The
city owns a park on the river now,
and a few hundred dollars more spent
in'improvements will be" of inestimable future value to the city*
Arguments before Judge Dodds
last Saturday—Decision to
be Rendered After
.     Sept. 15.
The hearing of the case brought by
J, C. Warner et, al.jpf Union township
to compel Drain Com'r Eldred to proceed with the construction of Onion
creek drain, which is to extend from
near Mt. Pleasant through Union, into
Chippewa township,'-was had in circuit court Saturday. I. A. Fancher
withKelley A, Searls of Ithaca appeared for the petitioners while -Pros.
Atty. Dusenbury andE. H. Dodds argued against the petition and for the
newlawasnOw in operation. Eour
points are at issue in the arguments
as presented. The first two are the
same as those upon which Judge
Beach of Saginaw rendered decision
against the new law. The third is
the same as that upon which Judge
Stone decided against the law. The
fourth is a new point not raised before.
1. That under the constitution
boards of supervisors cannot make
laws and hence the new drain law is
unconstitutional.
2. That the new drain law is defective in ways and means for petition
and formation of assessment district
and hence null and void.
3. That the title of the act does
not cive any intimation of the real objects of the act as provided by the
constitution that no law shall embrace
more than One object which shall be
expressed in its title.
4. That the new law repeals not
one but six clauses in the old drain law
and they are not mentioned in the
title of the act.
The decision of Judge Beach has
been appealed to the supreme court.
The decision of that court will be rendered September 15th and so Judge
Dodds' decision will not be given till
after that date, probably before the
October meeting of the board of supervisors. The legal opinion seems to be
that the right of the legislature to
delegate power to boards of supervisors, each'for its own county, will be
held constitutional but that en the
question of defect of tittle of the new
law, the case is pretty close.
Programs Next Week. .
Programs for the grange rally at
Dover August 15th, the grange rally
at Stevenson Lake August nth and
the farmers' club picnic at Stevenson
Lake August 22d are unavoidably
crowded over to next week's issue.
For the Next Census.
A baby boy at Mr. and Mrs, .Geo,
Wood's at Stevenson Lake, Saturday.
A baby boy at Mr. and Mrs. Prosser's
in Sheridan Saturday.,
To Mr, and Mrs. John Mcintosh of
West Grant last Friday, a boy,
At Mr. and Mrs, Martin Eberhart|8
in northeast Vernon, Monday,  a boy.
Miller—Thayer.
Harry E, Denton.
After nineteen days of suffering
from the effects of a scald, Harry, the
two and one-half year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvis Denton of Vernon
passed from this life last Thursday
morning, though he had every care
and attention that loving hands could
give. He was a. bright and loving
child and during his short life had endeared himself in the hearts of many
and his childish prattle will be missed
in many homes.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon,
Rev.-Richards of Giimore officiating
and interment was made in Vernon
Cemetary.
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In this column are foimdrniiscel-
laneous items of importatice such. I
as articles lost, animals estrayed,
business announcements, stock for ,
(pale, farms for rent, etc., etc,    Flye
cents per Hue per Week,
Prices slaughtered*   See Clare Hardware Co. ad.
. Wanted—Thirty cords of cobble
stone, none larger than six inches, delivered at once.—DA_j Grouse, Clare.
Dance for benefit of John Hinkle at
his new house Friday evening August
11 th.   25 cents.
Pea harvesters at Ward's hardware.
Glare Pleasure Seekers.
The Pere Marquette excursion yesterday took a number of Clareites on
pleasure trips to points east:'
To Niagara, Alexandrian Bay or intermediate points,--Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
S. Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris,
and Mesdames A. E. Mussell, John
High, James Duncan.
To Toronto,—Rev. and Mrs. D. J.
McTavish and family.
To Angelica, N. Y.,—-Mrs.' Leon
Gleason and Mrs. John Doherty and
two children.
To Kampbell, Ont.,—Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Blackburn.
TO points in New York,—-Miss Mary
Brodie.
Wermuth—Horn.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G< L. Wermuth, in this
oity last avenffag occured the marriage
of their daughter, Mabel, to Scott, son
of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Horn of Arthur.
The bride was dressed in pale blue and
white silk and carried a. bouquet of
white flowers. Ferns and flowers
formed the decorations and beneath
as improvised floral arch, Rev. G. W.
Maxwell spoke the words uniting them
in holy matrimony. The groom's sister, Ada, w&9 bridesmaid and Claud
Beaker, best man. Only the Immediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present.
Following the ceremony refresh-
rneflts were served. Mr. and* Mrs."
Horn will reside in Clare.
-At the home of his uacle,-O. Bi
Thayer, Wednesday occured the marriage of ObaUncey, son of Mr, and Mrs.
O, A. Thayer of Vernon, to Jennie B.
Miller of Whiteville, Rev. J. H. Lowe
performed the.ceremony in the presence of a small company of friends
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer leftyeaterday for
atrip to Niagara and other points.
On their return they will reside on a
farm at Delwin where he has resided
for some time.
LOGAL BREVITIES.
At the union service at the Baptist
church Sunday evening Miss Matie
McKinley spoke on "The Holy Places
of India". • The. union service next
Sunday evening will be held at tbe
Congregational.
August 24th is the date of th e Ann
Arbor excursion to the Agricultural
college at Lansing. Train will leave
Clare at 6:17 a. m , reaching Lansing
atl0:10a. m. and leave Lansing returning at five p. m. The fare from
Olare is $2 for the round trip.
The Sentinel has recently over
hauled its flies and now has readily
available the history of Clare as recorded week by week ever since the
first paper was published here a few
years after the town started. The
date of the first publication was May
1878.
. Mr. and Mrs, O, JEL Sutherland arrived home Monday from a ten days'
trip up the lakes to the Upper Peninsula and report it the best of the
banker's association trips they have
yet taken in. Clark is especially impressed with the way they do things
up in the mining country around Calumet and Hecla 'where the big copper
mines are.
Mrs. G. W. Forward will be in Chicago next week purchasing fall goods
and will study the styles for the coming season. After returning will go
Toledo to purchase more goods. Mrs.
Forward reports the beso season she
ever had since in business. She also
thanks the ladles of Clare for their
kind patronage, and Invites them to
call and inspect her fall stock of hats
which will' be most artistically selected.
Contracts have been let to S. A.
Gleason, the east side, and to T. Dell,
the west side of McEwan street in the
two blocks north of the railroad to extend the walks s_ as to make them
sixteen feet wide* The price is seven
and three-fourths cents per square
foot. This is preliminary to constructing next the walks .a cobble
stone gutter to be four feet from walk
to centre of gutter with a fall of six
Inches. Finally the street is to be
gravelled.
Cement walks are being laid around
the school building this week. The
board of education expect next year
to build a walk the entire block along
the south side of the school property
and thus complete the work, The
school grounds with Dresent cement
walks, flourishing shade trees and
green lawn are in marked contrast to
their condition six years ago when
sand blew therefrom into the face of
the visitor going up the four plank
walk to the school buildiner.
See Olare Hardware Go's special offer to Sentinel subscribers in this
Issue. •	
Friday, August lith, the ladles of
the Congregational ohurch will serve
a fifteen cent supper in their chapel.
Procee'ds for kitchen fund.
A Card.
We desire to express our sincerest
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
of friends and neighbors in the hour of
bereavement.—Geo. McCmsary and
FAMILY.
Good'boy wanted at   once.—-Clare
Knitting Mills.
Fob sale—Bicycle wheel,  rubber
tired hand cart.—Welch'& Bennett.
Foit Sale—Some improved large
Yorkshire pigs, eligible for registry
at E. W. Allen's. .   * 28 tf.
Niagara Falls Excursion
Thursday, August 17th.
The Ann Arbor R. R. will run its.
Annual Excursion to Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Montreal and Alexandria
Bay Thursday, August 17th. Special
train will leave Clare at 4:35 p, . m.
Fare for the round trip to Niagara-
Falls 5.25, to Toronto tbe fare will be
$1.50 higher, to Alexander Bay $7,00
higher, and to Montreal $10.65 higher
than to Niagara Ealls. Special train
will run through to uhe falls without
change. '33-6
Lost—Lace collar In a parcel,- between Doherty farm and Glare.
Finder leave at Bicknell's store.—
Mes. P. Simmons. .
Excursion to Muskoka Wharf,
Ontario.
On Thursday, August 24th, the Ann
Arbor B. B, will sell excursion tickets
to Muskoka Wharf, Ont., and return
in connection with Grand Trunk Annual Excursion to that point.
The fare from Clare will be $5.00 for
round trip, good to return Sept. 4th»
A Card.
For the kindly sympathy of friends
and neighbors in the hour of deepest
sorrow, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks.—O. H. Lampheue, Mr.
anbMes. S. Mo J Asms, Wat. McJames,
I Mrs. W. J» Maxwesll, Mrs* Uixos:.
$500   ROUND TRIP   $5.00.
Upper Peninsula And Northern Wisconsin.
Aug. 22nd and 23rd, the Ann Arbor
R. B. will give its annual excursion to
Menominee and Manistique, Mich.,
and Kewaunee and Manitowac, Wis,
Tickets good for return, until Sept.
7th will be sold from all stations between Toledo and Thompsonville at
S5 00for the round trip except that
for children over five and under twelve
years of age, the rate will be $2.50.
This excursion will iaclude a two
hundred mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one of the largest steamers on
the lakes and will prove in every wa y
a most enjoyable outing. For time ot
trains etc., call on nearest Ann Arbor
R. R. ageut or write
J. J. Kirby,
Gen'lPass. Agt.,
37-3 Toledo, Ohio.
'WW- POINTS EAST AND WESt\
IV =%THE D&B un-jeVv
Oust Two Boats"
FFALO
P3il4e
DETROIT^BUfFAJLCL
~~ 1M50AT
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
ROUTE TO POINTS   EAST
DAILY SERVICE,  iWAsY lOth
Improved Express SorvJiio (li hours) UtiiTweon
DETROIT and BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Daily   *.    5.00 P. M.
Arrive BUFFALO   "        »    9.00 A. M.
Connecting with Morning: Trains for all Points in NEW
YOitK, VEKISSthVASlA. una SEW EKU-iKD STATES,
Through Tickets sold to All I'olntB, &nd Baggage
Checked to Dostln&tion.
Leave BUFFALO Dally ~   B.SO P. M.
Arrive DETROIT      "       -    7.30 A.M.
Connecting with Early Morning TrsuM for Points
Worth and Went
l_to Iratsrcon Detroit and Buffalo *S.BO one •-ay,
*6.C0 round trip. . Bertha J 1.00, $1.uOj staterooms
$3.80 each direction.
Send So Stamp tor Illustrated Pamnhlct.
«S»rtfllL TICKETS HONOflED 0N 3TMMSR3
Mi Classes ot TlcloU sold reading via Grand Tronic,
Midilgan Central and Wabash 'Rallwajra. betwoeft Detroit and BnjxaTo willho accepted for transpartatttHi on
B,*3,Sirs, fai either dlrecUoa oeWeeri Detroit and
Bou_lo.A._.S0Bt(VKIZ,Q.3*P.X.St.,r>ciTOlt.5ticlv
II III IIIIIIJIM—_Hrt«—WW^IWWWljl >l| iHMHIW» iJW^mjW Willi II. I uUiMllllI
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