davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-06
TIFFANY,S NEW STORE OPEN.
Old Customer Makes First Purchase, Pay
ing SO 900 Cash for Jewels.


ing $40 600 Cash for jewels.
Tiffany l. Co. threw open the doors Of their
new store at Thirty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue to the public yesterday morn
ing. About a hundred old friends had been
waiting since early morning, each one
anxious to make the first purchase IN the
new store. One Of the oldest customers
bore OF the honor by buying $4,000 worth
OF Jewels, for which he insisted ON paying
cash.
The new building Of which McKim, Mead
and White are the architects, is modelled
after the Palazzo Grinani, which is now
serving as the Post Office Of Venice. The
building Is an example Of the second
period OF early Venetian architecture.
The structure is entirely fireproof. Ex-
ternally the building gives the impression
Of three stories, but internally 1t Is divided
into seven floors.
The color scheme Of the first floor is
unique. Gray foggy tones. "gris de perley,
have been used almost exclusively. The
cofrered classical ceiling is supported by
columns Of purplish gray Formosa marble,
with composite capitals. The woodwork
is Of close grained Philippine teak. 1t
was treated until it assumed a soft silver
finish aud was bordered with brass strips
and marble slabs.
The artificial lighting comes from silver
chandeliers from the company's own
workshops. The walls are divided into
panels OF polished Terrazzc Of q speokled
texture. The elevators are OF the finest
artistic steel work in this country. Back
room trimmed in ash and with coffered
ceiling inlaid with brass. The staircase Is
The portion Of, the second floor facing
Fifth avenue Is devoted to the exhibition
Of bronDes. 1t 70 divided by columns Of
dents room and the board room are finished
in mahogany. The remainder Of the second
floor is devoted to the accounting corre-
spondence and mail order. departments
The larger part Of the third hoor Is given
over to the pottery and glass department.
departments. On the fourth floor are
the library, heraldie, designing, engrav-
ing and photographing departments. The
nth has the goldsmiths' shops and The
diamond cutting. and polishing depart
ments. The sixth contains the clock de-
partment and store rooms
The safe deposit vaults are in the sub
basement Large iron bars lacquered with
silver bronze surround them. The walls
are lined with Pavonazza marble. The
main vault Is under the Fifth avenue side
walk. Encased on all sides by gun metal,
It seems q bombproof shelter. The walls
OF the coupon rooms are Of white opaque
glass. The shipping room IA under and
Back of the 1hirty-seventh street side
walk. Here all packages from the various
departments are loaded into delivery
wagons. They are then raised by an
elevator to the protected vestibule inside
the building.
On the balcony opening from the third
floor is a statue OF Atlas, holding gigantic
clock on his shoulders. This clock Is the
or,ly place where the name Of Tiffany d Co.
Appears. The statue has been their mas
cot in the last two houses they have oc-
cupied,
The sun., 1905-09-06
Al LOST IN THE GALE.
Steamer IoscO Now Reported Sunk-Ha'
Crew OF 10.

Steamer Iosco Now Reported sunk-Hsd
Crew Of 10.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-The list OF dead
in the recent gale on Lake Superior is now
forty-one. The steamer Iosoo has been
added to the list OF vessels lost In the storm
The Ioeco carried nineteen in her crew, and
the list Of losses complete to date follows:
Steamer Sevona struck Sand Island reef
seven dead.
Steamer Iosco, foundered of Portage
entry, nineteen dead.
Steamer Pretoria, wrecked of Outer
Island, eight dead.
Schooner Olive Jeannette, in tow OF the
Iosoo, foundered, seven dead.
According to dispatches from Lake
Superior points tonight, the steamer 1osco
and the schooner Olive Jeanette foundered
without boat having reached shore In
safety. The two were old wooden craft
in the ore and coal trade,
The sun., 1905-09-06
LLOYD BINGHAM, ACTOR.
amelia Says She 4 Going to star Her Hus.
band in an Irish Play.

Amelia Bingham, the actress, who is
paying in Proctor's stock company at
NE NE ruth Avenue Theater, last night made
,a ,ne startling announcement that she in
iiehaed to star her husband. Lloyd Bingham.
sTs an IRISH play by Michael Jordan, called
,r ms IA sweet Irish play" said the
ha har,ess, ,,ts, and In it my husband, surrounded
Sy lnte children, will sing several Irish
ionss. Although Mr.. Bingham never has
osh on the stage he is really g good actor,
oro. nu am sure he will make hit. We will
Snn,l rlmn IN Pittsburg on the fifteenth Of this
month, month, and am now busy collecting q
''inpany TO support Mr.. Bingham"
Quoted brokerage of ONCE oei in Wall Ys Street. %
The sun., 1905-09-06
shuberrs Opening Postponed.

Inc Messrs. Shubert announced yester-
scS the postponement Of two openings
s,neaucd s.ree for New York houses. Mar
sno" Anglin will give the first perform
ins,eo, o, ara" at the Princess on Sept. Is
GIrI OF Sept. ls. @The Earl and the
also scheduled for Sept. is, win not
'0en at the Casino until early in October.
The sun., 1905-09-06
SWINDLED THE RAILROADS.
Employees of the Long Island Ret old
Tickets They Collected.

1t was reported yesterday that the Long
Island Railroad Company had recently
discovered that on one Of the main excur-
sion divisions Of the road some Of the ticket
collectors and station agents had been
Of unpunohed tickets. The collectors in the
scheme held blank card in the palm of
the hand and punched II instead Of the
ticket. Several discharges resulted from
the discoveries made by the company's
detectiyes
The sun., 1905-09-06
Labrador Ecl,pse Observations Failed.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. S.-Both the
American and the Canadian Labrador
eclipse observation missions failed. The
Canadian chief astronomer has just tele-
eraphed this from Blancsable: Dense
So,ids on Aug. 50 prevented observation of
the sun at tie tizi,s Of eclipse. Magnetic
and minor observst3ons succeosfuuy tAkan.
The sun., 1905-09-06
JEROME AT WORK AGAIN.
The District Attorney Back From Lake.
Vile and In Good Health.

District Attorney Jerome returned yester-
day morning from his summer home at
Lakeville, Conn, and was busy at his Office
until 6P. NJ. He had nothing to say about
politics and indicated that his statement Of
Saturday last. in which he declined to run
for any Office hut that OF District Attorney,
was enough for the present. He 10 once
morn In good hsalth H.
The sun., 1905-09-06
Il don't like the sky; take 1t down.

Passengers on a Sixth avenue elevated
train were astonished to hear the strains
of what was apparently violin. As the
strains kept up and no instrument Of any
hind was IN sight one curious passenger
went to the guard, who explained. -
sSee that slight, light co mplexioned man
sittine almost hidden behind his paperi..
said the guard. We'll that fellow & ~ whas nat
so,,nd Of a violin with his mouth and It
Certainly fools everybody. He rides with
me frequently, but It was long time be-
fore / found out where the sound OF violin
was coming FROM
The sun., 1905-09-06

The young couple had Just moved into q
new fat, which was satisfactory In all re-
srects except as to the wall paper; r;dI,e Inc
nsttern. The three.year- hopeful Of the
family walked into the room, looked around
and shouted:
~ dons like tho sky: Ia Ike IL down..
The sun., 1905-09-06

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for The sun enc Evening Saa
may be l"'i ~ : Nm' rc,n District AeeSspess
Once In .,.
The sun., 1905-09-06

BEDFORD PARK. new YORK CITY.
Boarding and bay school for Young Ladiee AnA
Little Girls directed BY the ursuines. DELIGHT
fully situated on the Harlem Rs!lLoad near St
The course OF Studies 10 thorough. embracing ~
branches requisite for complete and renned edu'
cation. The Academy will reopen on HondAy.
sept. II. For circulars address Mother Superior.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
between TWO CARS
Walter H. Watson Seriously Injured
In Accident at Temple
Block

Walter H. Watson. "a conductor in the
employ of the Los Angeles Railway
company, was seriously injured by be-
ing crushed between two cars at the
Temple block last night.
Watson's car had just completed its
run. when he alighted to change the
trolley from one end of the car to the
other. While he was making the trolley
fast at the rear end another car came
up from behind him. mailing Watson's
leg between the two couplers.
Watson was taken to the receiving
hospital. where it was found that he
had sustained a compound fracture of
his right leg. He was treated by Drs.
Bonynge and Quint. and later removed
to the Sisters hospital. where he will
he attended by the railroad company's s
The injured man is % years Of age
and lives at Fifty-second and Walruth
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD
AT ST. J0SEPHS CHURCH

Bishop Conaty officiated at the ordi-
nation to the priesthood Of Revs. Cor
nello Fonesco, o. F. NJ; vincente Ma
cedo. o. F. NJ, and Francesca Rivera,
o. F. NJ, yesterday morning at
o'clock at st. Joseph's church, It being
the first ordination service celebrated
in that church. The main altar was
deliberately decorated with ST. Joseph's
lilies and ferns. The church was filled
with a large congregation. The fol-
lowing priests were present and as
sisted in the service Revs. O'Keefel,
San Luis Rey; Raphael Fuhr, O. F. NJ,
the pastor; p. 'Lunney. O. f. NJ, and
Lucius, O. F. NJ, of ST. Joseph's
church; George Donahoe, st. Angus
tines; Joseph Kaiser, cathedral; j. ].
Clifford, st. Thomas; d. w. ]. MUIR
ply, Hollywood.
Rev. Cornelio Fonesco will celebrate
his first mass today at st. Joseph's at
a. m, and Rev. Vincente Macedo will
celebrate his first mass at 1O:S0 a. m
Father Raphael will preach at both
masses on THE Priesthood" Rev.
Francesca Rivera will sing his first
mass today at San Luis Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
ARREST PR0PRIETORS OF
ALLEGED BLIND PIGS"
TRIALS SET FOR MONDAY BEFORE
JUSTICE YOUNG
Constable Jack Adams Serves Four
Warrants on IneIewood Citizens
Charged With Selling Liquor With
out Licenses-AIl Gave Bonds

Constable Jack Adams arrested J. H,
Thress, Al Lewis and Peter Reehl at
Inglewood yesterday afternoon on war
rants charging them with selling liquor
without a license.
Thress is said to be proprietor of a
hotel. billiard hall and livery stable at
Ingewood, and two warrants charge
him with operating a bar in the rear OF
the stable. His bond was fixed at
$500. Lewis is said to be his bartender
and his bond was fixed at 5000.
Reehl is charged with operating bar
on his premises, about half a block
away from the stable of Thress. His
bond was fixed at 5000.
All of them gave bond and were
notified to appear in Justice Young S
court on Monday TO answer to the
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
NOSES OUT HAMBRleHT IN
KEEN FINISH
TRUEBELLS MADE GREAT RIDE
Freebooter FIatters Bsekers for a Mile
and Quarter, but Then Tires
RapIdIy-AIlce Roosevelt
a Spectator
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. June S-Befors the
largest crowd seen at the Latonia race
track and in a finish that looked like a
dead heat, The Foreman, a maiden
colt from George Hendries stable, won
the Latonia derby from Hambright,
wearing the colors of Talbot brothers.
The first two finished ten lengths In
front of Mcclellan, the II to 10 favorite
in the race. The feature of the race
was Jocke:- Truebell's great ride on the
winner. There were five starters, Re-
tort being withdrawn. The race was
at a mile and a half and of q net value
of $3.50. Freebooter, representing the
stable of Joseph Pugh and well backed,
was the pacemaker and looked like a
sure winner for a mile and a quarter.
Then he tired and Truebell on The
Foreman, who had been holding his
the front.
The attraction today outside of the
derby was the presence of Miss Alice
Roosevelt. She was the guest of Con-
gresham Longworth of Cincinnati and
society turned out en- masse to greet
her. She was among those who cheered
the derby winner when he passed the
club house encircled in a floral wreath.
Governor Beckham of Kentucky and
his staff. beside many notables, were
present. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Rusk won,
Wainamoinen second, The Thrall
third. Time 1:14 Ia.
Second race, one mile-Fonsoluca
won, Florizel second, Omeala third.
Time 1:42 IA.
Third race, five furlongs-Lady Tod
dington won, Minnie Adams second,
Helena C. third. Time 1:O1 ga.
Fourth race, one mile and half;
the Latonia derby-The Foreman won,
Hambright second Mcclellan third.
Time 2:3s.
Fifth race, four and one-half fur
longs-Maplehurst won, Agnolo second,
Hyperion third. Time 30.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Copper-
field won. Fleuron second, Two Penny
third. Time 1928 Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
HOW THEY RAN AT ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Fair Grounds
results:
Six furlongs-Mamie Lynch won, Mrs.
Annie second, Gucara third. Time,
1:16 LIS.
Five furlongs, handicap-Macy, jr.,
won. Marpessa second, Tom McGrath
third. Time. 1902 80.
Six furlongs-Lady Vashti won, Lu-
Glen second, Howling Dervish third.
Time, 1:14 2-5.
Six furlongs, champion stakes-Dr.
Gardner won, Holscher second, Watch
full third. Time, 1;15 S-5.
One mile-The Cook won, High Chan
cellor second, Gregor K. third. Time,
1:41.
One mile and three-sixteenths-L
Scout won, Uncle Charley second, Jack
Young third. Time, 2:O1 3-5.
One mile and a slxteenth-Red Leaf
won, Docile second Bavarian third.
Time, 1:4S.
Mile and seventy yards-Chimney
Sweep won, Little Woods second, FLY
back third. Time, 1;46.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
WELL KNOWN PATENT FIRM
DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP

The old and we'll known firm of
patent solicitors, Townsend Bros, has
been dissolved. This firm has been one
of the landmarks in the patent field in
California for many years. James R.
Townsend, the senior member, will re-
tain the same rooms in the Bradbury
block formerly occupied by the old
firm, and F. NJ. Townsend has asso-
ciated himself with Frederick S. Lyon,
George T. Hackley and Arthur P.
Knight, all formerly OF the office of the
old firm. They have taken offices in
the Merchants Trust building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

gerson second. stumptown third. Time
1:27M.
Five furlongs-wastefu won, Delta
second, Reuben third. Time, 1901.
Four and one-half furlongs-Dracc
won, Polly Forest second, Alma Gardls
third. Time, :55h
Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth
Floral King won, Bondage second
Glassful third. Time, 1.45k.
One mile and quarter-Lundgren
won, Falernian second. Rian third.
Time, 2:OsK.
Six furlonss-Royal Legend won,
Glover Hampton second, Sid Silver
third. Time, 1:13Ik.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
RACE RESULTS AT THE
MEADOWS PARK TRACK

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. June 3.--Results at the
Meadows Track heavy:
Five fur1ongs-Hirtle won. Huachuca
second. Agnes Mack third. Time, 1.O4
Six furlongs-Dorice won, Mac Kene
second, Lady Casper third. Time, LII
Five Acknowledgment Rex won
Iadora second, Ebel Thatcher third
Time 1903.
Six and one-half furlongs-Lurene
won, Toupee second, Oronte third
Time, 1928 1-5.
One mile--Pachuca won. Mordente
second, Foxy Grandpa third. Time,
1.46
One mile-Step Around won. Cloche
dor second. Liberto third. Time, 1:46is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
WINNERS AT THE
UNION PARK TRACK
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Union Park re.
suits:
One mile-Hunterdon won, Detention
second, Bullman third. Time, 1:44 40
Mile and twenty yards-Kohasset
won, Renaissance second, Hardcastle
third. Time, 1:442-5.
One mile and a half-Lee King won,
Goo Goo second, socapa third. Time,
2:3S is.
One mile and twenty yards-Catalina
won, Signal second, Rudabek third.
Time, 1 AZ As.
Mile and a sixteenth-Alabarch won,
The Don second, I Know third Time,
1:48 2-5.
One mile and seventy yards-Moren-
do won. Prince Real second, Ethel
Mark third Time, 1:47 2-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Thora Lee
won, Henry Leuhrman, jr., second, My
Alice third. Time, 1:48.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
UNABLE TO TELL HOW
HE WAS INJURED
A. E. Reynolds Suffering From Bruised
Head and Face at Receiv-
inu Hospital

Unable to tell how or where the acct
dent occurred. A. i. Reynolds, presi-
dent and manager of a local express
company, lies in the receiving hospital
suffering from several minor injuries
about the head and face.
Reynolds says he was knocked off his
wagon, but there his description of the
Bonynge and will be held at the hos
pital until he is able to give more
accurate description of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
HOW THEY RAN AT
MANHATTAN TRACK

NEW YORK, June S.-ResuIts:
About six furlongs-King Pepper
won Old England second, Tommy
Waddell third. Time, iii S-5.
fSraa4o. ~
Greater New York steeplechase, two
and one-half miles-Hylas won, Fly
ing Buttress second, Labator third.
Time, 4:53.
The Great American stakes, five fur
longs-Burgomaster won. Bohemian
second, Jerry Weinberg third. Time.
1901.
The Broadway stakes, mile and n
sixteenth-oxford won, Agile second,
Won Tromp third. Time. 1;4s.
Five furlongs-Cinchona won. Lam
eastrian second. Albert f third. Time.
1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Eiuht New DWELLINGS

Four two-story modern homes are
street, between Main street and Mo-
meta avenue, and plans are being pre-
pared in the Mccarthy company's s
branch office at Fifty-third and Main
streets for four other dwellings to be
purchased lots for homes in that sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
BURGLARS USE PASS KEY
TO GET INTO DYE WORKS
Break Into Cash Drawer and Rob It
of $1375, Dropping $2.95 on
the Floor

Burglars entered the office of the
Berlin Dye Works at 342 South Broad
way sometime Friday night and broke
into the cash drawer. taking 1915 in
money therefrom. In their evident
hurry to get outside the building they
dropped S2.S5 on the floor, which was
found yesterday morning when the Of
flee was opened.
Entrance was effected by use Of a
pass key, opening the front door.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Of Michigan, second, % feet 2% inches;
Barker OF Iowa, third, 2i feet s%
inches.
Chicago won the relay race, wiscon-
sin second, Indiana third.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
CHICAGO MEN
ARE TRIUMPHANT
WIN DECISIVE VICTORY IN THE
CONFERENCE MEET
WORLDS RECORD is BROKEN
Michigan Gets Second Honors With
Iowa and Purdue Tied for Third.
Llghtbody Makes Best IndI-
vlduaI Showing
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3,-The intercol-
legiate conference track and field meet
on Marshall field today not only turned
out brilliant victory for Chicago but
set some new records for conference
events and added several feet to the
worlds best previous discus throw
Chicago had Sc points, Michigan SS and
Iowa and Purdue were tied for third
place with Z 1-3 points. Lightbody of
Chicago was the star of the meet He
won the one mile event easily, incl
dentally lowering the conference record
from 4:31 2-5 to 4:25. Then without APP
parent effort he clipped / 2-5 seconds
from the half-mile record, taking it in
1857 2-5. In the two-mile there was a
sensa tion, f. A. Rowe hotly and closely
pursued by his schoolmate, Stone, and
by Lyon of Chicago winning out in
$50. This time is ! 2-5 seconds faster
than the previous record made by Kel-
logg of Michigan two years ago. T.. C.
Glover of Purdue and r. V. Norris of
Illinois tackled three eighths of an inch
onto Dvoraks record-breaking per-
formance in the pole vault clearing the
bar at II feet 3-S inches. ]. C. Carrots
of Michigan, besides doing yeoman
duty on the track, threw the discus 14O
feet 3~S inches, beating the previous
worlds record of 1873 feet, 6la inches
held by Sheridan of the New York
academy. Capt. Friend of Chicago, on
his first attempt. shattered the running
broad jump record with a leap of 90
feet 81 inch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
GETAWAY DAY AT THE
ELM RIDGE TRACK

KANSAS CITY. June 3.--Racing at
Elm Ridge ended today. Results:
Seven furlongs-Loretta M won, Hell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

city Magistrate--Ten dollars or ten DAYS,
and don't let me you here again. Pris-
oner Cwho has been fined for the usual
D. D)-Oh, but you will, sir. We don't
pay you $4,000 year for doin nothing, yer
Rrow-NeW Yorker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

12O-yard hurdle races, trlal meats:
First heat-Catlin, Chicago, first;
Houser, Nebraska, second. Time O:16
Second heat-Friend, Chicago, first;
Hodgen, Michigan, second. Time
OILS As.
Third heat-Nicol, Michigan, first;
Stubb, Minnesota, second Time
0:16 3-5.
Finals-Catlin, Chica go, first; Nicol
Michigan, second. Time 16 fiat.
1OO-yard DASH trials:
First heat-Hogenson, Chicago, first
Keller, Michigan, second. Time, 0:10 2-5
Second heat-Annis, Michigan. first
Third heat-Blair, Chicago, first;
Dougherty, Minnesota, second. Time
O:10 1-5.
Two-mile run-Rowe, Michigan, first
Stone, Michigan, second; Lyon, Chi
cago, third. Time $50, breaking con-
ference record.
Hammer throw-Parry, Chicago, won,
1856 feet inches; Tobin, Chicago sec
ond, 153 feet Az inches; Thomas, Pur-
due. third, 152 feet 21a inches.
22O-yard hurdles, final -- Garrels
Michigac, first; Catlin, Chicago, Sec
ond; Nicol, Michigan, third. Time
OBS 1-5.
High jump-Barker, Iowa, won, s
feet 10h inches. Dapperich, Purdue;
Parsons, Iowa, and Meyers, Nebraska
tied for second. Height feet 81
inches.
Pole vault-Glover of Indiana and
Norris of Illinois tied for first: height
II feet 9as inches. Samse of Indiana
second; height II feet inches. This
breaks conference record.
Shot put-Won by Dunlap of Michi-
gan, A feet 11s inches; Anderson OF
Missouri second, Al feet 9% inches
Score now stands: Chicago, 81; Michi-
gan, Is. Others scattering.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
f1nal-Won by Hogenson of Chicago
Blair of Chicago, second. Time, :22 fiat
One mile run-Won by Lightbody OF
Chicago; Coe of Michigan, second; Yer
ner or PURDUE, thlrd. Time, 4:25. This
lowers conference record by six and
two-fifths seconds.
-Four hundred and forty yard dash
Won by Waller of Wisconsin; Groman
of Chicago, second. Time, 80:
Half mile run-Won by Lightbody of
Chicago; Ramey of Michigan, second.
Time. 1857 2-5, beating conference rec
ord.
Discus throw-Won by J. c. CARROTS
of Michigan. 14O feet 29s inches; Parry
of Chicago, second, 12s feet 51a inches.
This breaks worlds record.
One hundred yard, fnal-Won by
Blair of Chicago; Hoegenson of Chi
cago, second. Time, 10.
Running broad jump-Friend of CHI
cago, won 2S feet Y of an inch; French
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
S%%sTeSTOMACH S%Te CATARRfi sSrga D DYSPEPSIA
Two Beautiful Women Cured
of Stomach Catarrh
By Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. g. W. Davis, 141s11th street, N w. Washington,
I d. g., writes;
pepsia and having tried many remedies without
lief was persuaded by friends to take Peruna.
"After using several bottles, found such good re-
suits that cheerully thank you and praise your
wonderful medicine Peruna to my friends In general
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Summary

12O-yard hurdle races, trial heats:
First heat-Catlin, Chicago, first
Houser, Nebraska second. Time 0:16.
Second heat-Friend, Chicago, first
Michigan, second. Time,