1905-06-02; Clare Sentinel

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SENTINEL
DstabMshed 1878.
OMBE, M0m®&&   FBIDAY MORNING, JUNB S, 1905.
New Series; 7ol.l3,Ho. 28
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WATER WORKS SITE,
Banks of Tobacco River, City
Park or South Side of East
Third Street-Which?
The question of deciding where to
locate the new water works plant has
reached the acute stage and a decision
is expected forthwith. A majority of
the board ol public works favor either
the city park or east third street where
test wells have been put down. The
councilis quoted as being unanimous
for going to the riyer.
Reasons given by the board of works
for their opinion is to avoid all legal
complications, to get such water as
will be available for drinking purposes,
to save expense of running big main
sb fer and to have water works plant
right in the oity, one of the benefits
of which would be ato alarm in connection with the plant itself. It is also
suggested that the time is coming
when Olare will want to operate water
works and electric light plant jointly
ana* therefor water works should be
located now near the railroad. Besides it is urged that it will take all of
the bond proceeds to go to the river
leaving no money for a stand pipe,
which because of necessitating the
operating of gasoline engines the full
twenty-four hours every day would
bring the runn!ng expenses of water
works up to $2,500 or. $3,000 or more
per year.
Individual members of the council
urge that the people voted to go to
the river for water; that the supply
there is a softer, nicer water; that no
law suit is very probable if they do go
jbhere; that the railroads desire river
water and that in general people prefer to get river water even if it does
cost a little more.
Isabella Circuit Court,
Marked interest is shown in the
present session of the circuit court.
The notorious Mt. Pleasant cases are
being tried before Judge Dodds. The
courtroom is crowded at every session but women are modest enough to
keep away.
The five day trial of Mrs. M. Adell
Kimball charged with keeping a house
of ill fame resulted in a verdict of
guilty returned by the jury Saturday
afternoon. A number of witnesses
were called and the case was stubbornly contested throughout and it is likely that other suits will follow from
developments brought out by witnesses on the stand. During the trial the
jurors were under the closest supervil-
iance, and were kept in the court
house nearly all the time. It required four hours for them to reach a verdict. The first ballot, it is said, was
eight to four for conviction, but subsequently the four were won over for
conviction. The verdict gives general
satisfaction which is indicative of Mt.
Pieasant's desire to clean up what
was revealed when last March Pearl
Myers and Laura O'Brien were ordered sent to the school for girls at Adrian.
At the assembling of court Wednesday the case against Cyrus Loomis,
charged with statutory rape, was
taken up. This is a part of the revelations recently made, in connection
with Mt. Pleasant Kimball house 'of
ill fame and the two girls, alleged* to
be under sixteen, sent to the Adrain
school for girls. This case is still on
trial as we go to press. There are five
other similar cases on the calendar.
VernoHsaMla DIM?
A number of Vernon farmers desire
a ditch in section thirty-four, a half
mile of it to be Vernon and about one-
fOurth mile tn Isabella. It is claimed
to be a necessity to drain the land
through which it is desired —.'pass.
How there is a 200 foot plank road and
a tad sink hole as well. The ditch,
it Is claimed, would drain the road
along which passes rural free delivery
of mail while as the road now is it is
liable to be condemmed as unfit for
Uncle Sam to send his employees over
six days a Week.
Vernon wants the ditch bat at a
recent meeting of Isabella township
board it was decided to oppose ifc.
Therefore under the regulations adopted for Isabella eounty it is up to the
petitioners to appeal the matter to
the board of supervisors at the October session. It is hinted as possible,
however, that the question may find
its way intdcircnit court asking Judge
Dodds to issue a m&M&'hiUs to compel
Drain Commissioner JDldreS to pro
ceed with the ditch under the general
state law and setting aside the authority of the board of supervisors to
malft laws reg-latl-g drain constsnct-
Was Harrison's First Born Son
In the death of Harrison Calkins at
St. Johns last week Wednesday the
first baby boy bom in Harrison has
ended his earthly career. The young
man was the son of Mr, and Mrs. L. J,
Calkins to whom belong the* honor of
presenting both Clare and Harrison
with their first born sons. John Clare*
the first son, was born in Clare March
10th, l§71, and Harrison, the second
son, was born at Harrison April 9th,
1880.
The St. Johns Republican says in
part of young Harrison. Calkins:
"When ten years of age he came with
his parents to Bengal and later moved
with tbem to Benton Harbor. About
five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Calkins
with their family moved to this city
where the sons engaged with their
father in the grocery business. On
June 30,1903, he was united in marriage to Miss Carrie Adams, of this
City, who with • their little daughter^
Muriel, about a year old survives. He
also leaves liis parents, two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Smith, of Detroit, and
Mrs Simeon TenEyck, of this city,
three brothers, John Clare of Owosso,
Floyd and Archie, of this city. About
eight "weeks ago 'Mr. Calkins was
stricken with septic fever and later
pneumonia developed and for several
weeks his death had been expected.
His married life was a particularly
happy one and sympathy is extended
by his many friends to his bereaved
wife and other relatives.
J. W. Calkins of this city and B. E.
Calkins of Eosebush, uncles of the
young man, attended the funeral at
St. Johns last Friday at which there
were no less than 200 relatives. The
stores, even drug stores, of St. Johns
were closed during the burial service
and enormous quantities of beautiful
flowers also attested the esteem in
which he was held.
New School Laws,
Several"chances.have been made in
fche school laws by the present legislature, and more will doubtless be made
before the adjournment of that body.
Below we give a brief mention of several that will be of special interest to
those most interested in our public
school.
1. House bill 295 in regard to tbe
commissioners' act has passed both
houses and will be signed by the governor.   Immediate effect.
2. Act No 3G Js in regard to fche
annual school meeting, which will be
held hereafter on fche second Monday
in July, and which changes the time
for taking of the school census, tbe
county commissioner having sent a
summary of this to all directors in the
County.
3. Act —"o. 16 amends the one mill
tax law, providing that it shall not be
assessed when the balance od hand in
the district equals or exceeds the
amount paid for teachers' wages.
4. Act No. 72 amends sections one
and three of original Act No. 164 giving fche sfcate superintendent control
of all County training classes, power
fco compel boards of education to observe the laws, to audit officers records and accounts of school districts,
to require all school districts to maintain the statutory period of school,
power fco request the, Governor to remove from office commissioners and
examiners who are not.qualified or
who are guilty of misconduct, neglect
Of duty or drunkenness. Immediate
effgct.
5. Act No. 99 in regard fco examinations was not given immediate ef
feet. In Olare counfcy the June examination had been' taken up, so this
year there will be no June examination, but next year tbere will be no
March examination, the June and
August examinations will be regular,
and the October examination will be
held as heretofore.
6. The compulsory attendance law
has passed the senate and the committee of the whole of the House.
Afc the close of this session of the
legislature the Sentinei. will give a
complete Summary of the changes recently made In the sohool law.
MAY PRIMARY MONEY.
Probability   of    Much    Larger
Sums for. Next Year.
The primary money for May is sixty
cents per person of school age. The
regular November apportionment will
probably be overSS per pupil, Besides
this there is about five millions of dollars that will in all probability be paid
over to the state from the railroads if,
on the appeal of fche famous railroad
case to the supreme court, the State
wins as she has in the "CJ. S. district
court. This will mean from six to
eight dollars extra per pupil or the
payment to Clare county of over $20,-
000 in primary money and nearly $50,-
000 to Isabella county. This case, if
appealed, is expected to be heard by
the U. S. supreme court next October.
Thus by winning the case this money
will be available in 1906.
It is imperative that directors' annual reports reach the department of
public instruction according to the
regulations of that" department as
without these the districts forfeit
their share of primary money. Sum-
merfield in Clare county either because
of failure to send in the proper reports
in time or because the various schools
did not last year maintain school the
required five months, forfeits her
share of primary money again this
year.
ISABELLA CO-N—_
NO, PITPILS
AMOTJNT
Broomfield
257
$154.20
Chippewa
442
265.20
Coe
634
380.40
Coldwater
378
226.80
Deerfield
502
301.20
Denver
435
261.00
Fremont
343
205 80
Gilmore
257
154.20
Isabella
542
325.20
Lincoln
387
232.20
Mt. Pleasant
1055
633.00
Nottawa
589
353 40
Holland
319
191.40
Sherman
264
158.40
Union
341
204 60
Vernon
337
232.20
"Wise
321
192.60
7453
$4471.80
OI—.BE  COUNTY.
Arthur
214
$128.40
Olare
503
301.80
Franklin
20
12.00
Frost
65
39.00
Garfield
156
.     93.60
Grant
282
169 20
Greenwood
235
. 141 00
Hamilton
133
79.80
Harrison
167
100.20
Hatton
174
104.40
Hayes
55
33.00
Lincoln
153
91,80
Bedding
184
116.40
Sheridan
314
188.40
Surrey
305
183.00
Winterfield
127
3096
76.20
$1857.60
For Good Stock.
C. H. Sutherland, who for years has
done much to improving the grade of
stock in this vicinity, this week has
received for his farm east Of Clare the
best bred pure Scotch shorthorn ball in
this part of the state. The animal
comes from Fishbeck's stock farm at
Howell and is out of a cow imported
from Scotland. He is known as Scottish Prince 111 and his purchase is in
keeping with $$z. Sutherland's idea to
Keep &n improving his present splen*
did U&sA of shoi. Uotm.
Clare Gounty School Libraries
Under the constitutions and statutes, all moneys which are paid into
the office of the county treasurer, on
account of fines, penalties, forfeitures
and recognizances, are to be credited
to the library fund, and apportioned
and paid over by the treasurer to the
proper local officers, without any deduction for expenses, either attending
the collection of the particular sums
paid in or embracing the general criminal expenses of the county—[Board of
Education of Detroit v Treasurer of
Wayne county, 8 Mich., 382.]
Such is a decision of the supreme
court relative to money for libraries.
It is, therefore, wise that all school
districts in the county should organize into district libraries so as to secure their share of such money and to
get certain documents from the state
to which only properly organized district libraries are entitled. Only
eleven of the fifteen townships in the
county have any district libraries and
of these eleven not all the districts in
but two or three townships have all
fche districts organized. There are
only 2,488 children in the districts
thus organized while in the county
there are 4,096. The districts entitled
to their share of library funds are:
Arthur, districts one and two; Garfield, ...all districts; Grant, one fractional, three, four, five and six; Hamilton one, three and four; flatton, two
fractional, three and five; Hayes, two;
Bidding, one, two and three; Sheridan, one and three; Surrey, one; Win*
terfleld, two; Clare; Harrison. Frost,
Grant, Sheridan, Surrey and "Winter-
field ate credited with having townr
ship libraries.
The method of establishing a district library as provided in fche school
law is that''any school district by a
two-thirds vote at any annual meeting
may establishM district libi-aty."
FARWELL NEWS.
The last week of school. Now for a
three months'vacation, ' •
Go to Boy's if you want a fine dish
of ice cream or- ice cream soda.
Eev. F-emipg will deliver the Bac-
calaurate sermon before the 8th grade
Sunday evening.
The annual reception of the Women's Literary Club, will be given at
the home ot Mrs F. F, Grillet on Friday evening June 2ad, from 8:00 to
10:30,
Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Rouse of Dowa-
giac, Gospel singers, are the guests of
Rev." and Mrs. B. H, Fleming this
week. Mrs. Rouse is Rev, Fleming's
sister. They will sing at the M. E.
church next Sunday.
Rev, Bell of Frederick occupied the
Congregational pulpit last Sunday.
He may receive a call from the Far-*
well church. A meeting of the board
will be called this week. Rev, and
Mrs. Bellare the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller this week.
The Maple Grove Epworth League
have elected officers as follows: Pres.,
Frank Lay; 1st Vice, Mrs. Frank Lay;
2nd Vice, Mrs, Lewis Finch; 3rd Vice,
Lee Ubiey; 4fch Vice, Mrs. A. J.
Tweedy; Sec'y, Miss Grace Tweedy;
Treas., Miss Jose Ufcley.
The Epworth League ot Gllmore
have elected the following officers:
Pres , Bprfc Pitts; 1st Vice, Miss Gertrude Teachout; 2nd Vice, Edgar
Grimm; 3rd .ice, Mrs. Etta Mow);
4th Vice, Miss Sadie Wolter; Sec'y,
John Pitts; Treas, Mtss Cecil Bras-
ington. «
Decoration Day was observed at
Farwell Tuesday morning., A detail
guard decorated the graves at 9:00 a.
m. This was followed by suitable exercises in the G. A. R. Hall. In the
afternoon fche main exercises were at
Gilmore. Addresses were given by
Rev. Mr. Fleming and fche Disciple
minister, also singing and speaking
by fche school children. About 2000
were present.
The eighth grade promotion exercises will be held at tbe Congregational church next Monday evening.   The
following Js the program:
Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. G. W, Maxwell.
Salutatory Ella Black,
jfianosolo Irene Rod rick.
Essay Frank Fisher,
Music Ladies' Quartette.
Class History Susie Brown.
Piano solo Efch„ Saxton.
Our Glass Motto Shirley Harrison.
Duet Rev. and Mrs. Fleming
Essay Sfcyrul Perkins.
Orchestra.
Song Happy School Days.
Class Address Com'r E. G. Welch.
Duet Misses Palmer and Johnson.
School Days .Kate McLeod.
Class Chorus.
Valedictory Ina Hayward.
Piano solo     * Ella Black.
Seeds of Promise   Supt. D. A. Barber.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Orchestra.
Late War News.
Latest reports from the east show
thafc Admiral Togo completely destroyed the Russian fleet, capturing or
sinking twenty-two of the important
vessels, also Admiral Rojestvensky,
badly wounded, and the next two
ranking officers of the fleet. Only two
secoafd class ships are reported escaping to Vladivostok.
The report Of the naval disaster has
reached the Russian army in Manchuria and General Linevitch telegraphs the emperor that the army is
in open revolt and therefore to continue the war farther is impossible. The
Czar is said to be calling & national
council and is rumored to contemplate
abdicting his throne.
ise Ball Games.
The city team went to Midland
Tuesday and Crossed bats With a team
composed of eight hired players and
One Midlandite and were beaten.
Nine hits and twice as many errors
were sufficient to make the score 16
toO, »
The high school team won at Cadillac Friday three to ten, MoEerracher
and DeVogt being the battery. Tuesday the Cadillac high school boys played tlie return game and were again
defeated three to seven, neither of
the three runs being earned.
The Sacred Heart school team of
Mfc. Pleasant played the Clare Juniors
here Tuesday and were defeated eight
to one. HagleandLeo DeVogt were
at the points and the wide curves
dished out were altogether too much
for the visitors.
100,000 POUNDS OF WOOL.
Big Clip from Clare and North-
erjj.Isabella Counties at
Fancy Prices.    .
Three firms in Clare, Burch & "Wy-
man, "Wolsey & High and G, "W. Lee,
are dealing in wool this season. They
have'bought in Clare and Isabella over
70,000 pounds. At Rosebush Johnson
& Johnson and Cameron & Coyne are
in the wool business and have bought
in about 35,000 pounds. This does not
include what is sold from the two
counties at a number of other points.
Some of the big clips are: J. L, Littlefield 2,763 pounds, Surrey; P, D.
Brown 2,200, Grant; John Platten
1,145, Vernon, L. L. Kelley, 1,022, Sur-
rey; Marion JDain, Vernon, 766; Els-
worth Eldridge, Hamilton, 795; Arthur Long, Hamilton, 592; John Beagle, Vernon, 700; M. D. Clute, Sheridan, 710; J, H, Speer, 731; Peter Murphy, Sheridan, 584; AI. Gerow, Sheridan, 801; Cornwell Farm, Arthur 800.
Prices paid for this wool have varied
from twenty-six up to thirty four cents,
per pound, but for most of it farmers
have realized very close to thirty
cents per pound. Considering that
money values are not inflated as fchey
were, for example, during war times,
this season's prices are well up among
the best ever paid},.
Here and There in Isabella.
Mt. Pleasant will graduate fcwenfcy-
tive from the high school this year.
The Eagle will scream this year in
Mt. Pieasant, the first time in  years.
Sheriff Bailey took Harry Bowery of
Mt. Pleasant to the asylum afc Traverse Oity this week.
In behalf of Isabella's dairy interests the Herrick cheese factory will
start up for the season next Monday.
Both Shepherd and "The Reds"
her base ball team are getting chesty
because of base ball victims being
picked up from far and near. ,
Four young men of Mt. Pleasant
will spend the summer mid the beauties and wonders of Uncle Sam's Yellowstone Park. They have a good job
at fche park.
The P. M, railway embankment
still stops the. progress of the dredge
at Loomis. The railway people Monday let down the water intended to
float the fifty ton monster high upon
one of the banks of the ditch. They
are still at work moving the dredge
across the track.
'Rah for Isabella's 7000 cows.
Creamery No. 2, The Farmer's Co-operative Creamery Co's, is in operation.
The old Isabella creamery company ts
hustling like blazes. Both are located
at Mfc. Pleasant and both have ceased
the wordy war that raged during the
winter months. Meanwhile dairying
is forging fco the front as one of the
county's industries.
The Mfc. Pleasanfc Ann Arbor pas-
enger depot has met with two losses
of money recently by having it abstracted from the cash drawer while
the agent's back was turned. Saturday noon while the agenti and.operator were at dinner, some one entered
fche fcicl-t_offlce and pried open the
strong box with the ticket punch,
only to find the drawer empty. Several dollars' damage was done in
breaking a large plate glass" window
and marring the furniture of the office.
Every pupil of the training school
of the Central Normal has taken a
farm to work* this &ummer. Each
pUpii can use his own taste and judgement as to whafc he will plant, and
his tools are furnished him. Part of
bhe state Droperty opposite the training school last year planted to corn
has been staked out into little beds,
and complete control of the little parcels of land will be assigned to fche
pupils, The children will work in
pairs, two on a bed. The Supervision
of the work will be under science department of fche Normal, of which
Prof, Keeler is at the head. The miniature farms are indeed interesting,
and the children are very enthusiastic. Our Normal has the distinction
of being the flrst school in the state
to adopt these practical methods of
agriculture among the students, to
any extent at all.-—Isabella Times.
MI. Pleasant Will Geleirate.
After six years of sur pressed entbu*-
siasm The Eagle will scream with a
will at Mfc. Pleasant) "Jui| 4fch, Ai-
rangemeatfi are in progress for an
old fciiUe, up-fco»date celebration combined. Detailed plans- will be an-
flounced later.
Glare City
GLADYS SMITH, Editor.
The first grade pupils are drawing
and studying flags.
The high school ball team played a
game with Cadillac decoration Day,,
—7 fco 3 in our favor.
* The girls' basket ball teams will
play a public game on the school
ground Saturday, June lObh,
The Juniors will give a reception fco
the Seniors Friday evening, June 2d,
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Mulder./'     .
Last fail a large cocoon was found
by some of the first graders and taken
■to their room. Monday the moth
came out of the cocoon and proved to
be a large polypi—-mus moth.
Courtesy to Newspapers.
Courteous treatment is one of the
redeeming features of a large number
Of the American people.- The only
pity is fchafc we are nob all more courteous, and that all of us have nob developed more of this virtue. Newspaper
publishers, unfortunately for them,
are sometimes treated in the most.un-
courteous manner, and many times by
people from whom you would least expect such treatment. Every publisher wishes to extend the publication of
his periodical, but not one that we
know, can continue to send but his
paper to parties who never remit. To
us ifc seems a lack of honesty and courtesy for a subscriber owing from two
tn five dollars, to refuse ' bo take the
paper from the postoffice. 16 looks
very much as though he hadn'b the
moral courage to meet the publishers
and explain fchafc he is somewhat hard
pressed just at present and will pay
when he gets relief. Ifc would be not
so bad fco stop a paper this way if
there were no arrears, but even in
bhis case, it is far better to stop It at
the newspaper office, For the Sbn-
Tn_—, we wish to say that if it is not
worth the small fee of less than two
cents per week, we don't want to send
it to you, but if it is worth the price
charged, the subscription should be
paid .willingly and promptly.
L06AL BREVITIES.
D. E. Alward, who was at Harrison
over Sunday, where he delivered the
baccalaureate address, is very enthusiastic ror the city park there. Lo-
cabed on the banks of abeautiful lake,
retaining all its natural beauties, now
being given the care it deserves, Harrison may well be proud ot her cifcy
park,
Tuff Hampton of Sheridan met with
a painful accident Monday. He was
working at a small blacksmith's anvil, sharpening some heated drag
teeth. He struck the tooth, which
flew up, the hot point singing the corner of the left eye. Dr. Reeder is endeavoring to keep the scar down as
small as possible and thereby save the
sight.
The 31st annual meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer aud Historical society will,be held In Lansing, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 7bh and
8bh, Reduced hobels rates and car
fare have been secured for the occasion. A fine program has been ar*
ranged. The society requests donations of records and relics from every
source, aggreeing to carefully guard
and care for same and pay all expenses
attached to sending them. Anything
and everything ancient which would
be of interest in compiling the early
history of the state.
Notwithstanding the fearful condition of the roads because of previous
rains a big crowd participated in the
Memorial Day exercises here Tuesday.
The procession headed by the Clare
city band With the ranks of the boys
in blue growing thinner each year
marched to Cherry Grove to do honor
to the memory of our heroes of the
rebellion. The Address of the day was
given at the opera house by I. A. Fancier of Mt, Pleasant who devoted
much of his address, a scholarly effort,
to a discussion of the problems confronting the American • people today.
The local theatrical season closed
Wednesday evening with the presentation of Sh&kspeare'g "Taming of
the Shrew" with Margaret Ralph
staring, This is the second Shaks-
pearean play given here in three years
and the old master is still enjoyed.
Manager Goodman has presented a
number of good com.pauies during the
past season and is deserving of great
credit." Lovers of the drama are in
particular grateful for the "The Lady
of Lyons," *'Fabie Bomani" and "The
Taming of the Shrew'" as well as a
number of others that perhaps while
less classical were equally worthy of
cojnmendatiou in their presentation.
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
I .this column are found'-Useel,,
i JaJieons items of J. portaupe such
ns articles lost anl—alsi.'estrayed,
business announce—ents, stocfk for
\ sale, farms for rent, etc,, etc    plye ■
cents per line per week,
Fo . Sale—-Some Improved large
Yorkshire pigs, eligible for registry,
atE, W.Altjen's. 28 tf.
House and two lobs for sale.—EM
C .oss. 28-tf; '•
Tomabo   and    cabbage  plants  for
sale.   J. Wager.
Challenge Iceberg refrigerator for
sale.   Mrs. E. G. Welch, tf.
Lost—Opal'pin. " Finder return to
Miss Eva Worden.
Wanted—An exchange of a small
team, young, good on road and ■ to
work, for a larger team, Weight about"
thirteen bundled, grand workers.
Apply to Sentrp- office, 26-fcf.
Fob  Sale—Thoroughbred  Poland
China pigs.   D. Waeb. "26tf.
To Rent—Front   room under El-
den's Bazaar.—W. H. Ecden.
Bug finish and  land   plaster   at
Ward's southslde hardware.
Buggy Painting.
Bring in your buggies. I am pre"-
pared to paint and stripe them at live
and let live prices. S. Northy, south
side, Clare. 9tf,
Sunday Excursion to Crystal
Lake and Frankfort.
On Sunday, June 4fch, fche Ann
Arbor R. R, will give a cheap Excursion to Beulah (Crystal Lake) and
Frankfort, Northern Michigan's moat
popular summer resorts. Special
fcrain will leave Clarfe at 7:22 a. m.
Fare for the round trip $1.25
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.
On Sunday, June 11th, the Ann
Arbor R. R. will give an excursion to
Toledo. The parks and amusement
places are now open and among other
attractions in Toledo, on that day will
be a championship base ball game between Toledo and Kansas City of the
American. Association. Special
train leaves Clare afc 5:20 a. m., fare
for the round trip $1.50.
See our large list of real estate bargains if you contemplate buying—
Welch & Bennett.   * tt.
EXCURSIONS
VI- THE
Pere Marquette
SAGINAW, SUNDAY  JTXNE 4TH.
Train will leave Olare Sunday, Jun e
4th, at 8:40 a, m. Rate $.75. See
posters, or ask agents for particulars.
VIA. HE  O&BUNJEi
oust Two Boats"
,  __ tBBTWBEl*
 .-j. FFALO
——-*ife_^
*>*   -iF■&■*""_=-_£
DETRpitft BUFFALCl
33M.M50AT <da
' .5^
tfW'Sli.
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
ROUTE TO POINTS   EAST
DAILY SERVICE,  MAY 10th
Improved Eiprcr.. Service. (14 limits') Between
DETROIT AMD BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Dally   -    5.00 P. SVI.
Arrive BUFFALO   "        -    9.00 A.M.
Connoctintf with Morning Trolu-i for all Points In NEW
\01IK, 1'F.SNSYJ.YASU Slid NKtY KNOT.AND STATES.
—rough Tiok<— Bold to All Pointi, mi JJocedeo
Checked to Dc${£—?!o*i.
Leave BUFFALO Dally -   5.30 P. M.
Arrive DETROIT     "      -   7.30A.SS.
Ci —ectmr; *fflth Karly Morolnu Trains lor folnu
; i Worth and Wcit.
lfatobstvrc— Detroit .in* Buffalo 9S.0O ono way,
SCGfironnd trip. Berths $1.00, $ltBO* Slat«oo*na
$2.u|4cach direction.
$.—.2c Stamp fos lllnrtratteil Pamphlet.
#..!. TICKETS HONOS£t> ON STEAMERS
All llooses of Ticket? ialil rending via Gr„u T—nk.
Michigan CentrAl and Wabaab Railway* hot—eon Do-
troit nntl Ba_.lt> will bo accepted for tatuispottaticn on
D'.itB, Blris. frt either direction, hetveen Detroit Ai:d
l!9ffato..i.A.fiCHAfn%,ff.»«l'.T.Jt,I>atroi»IS»<*)'
W^JttM—litftfMM.**'* »—[—«»—ft)