davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular caIl-l2 O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway aud Electric Is, $1,000 at u,
$1,000 at a. $1,000 at r. SlOO0 az H. si.O00 at II.
So00 at - Loco at r. ST. 600 at 757s 81 Loo at 7s7s
81 90 at 49, Sle9O at 767t.
Potomac Electric Light IS, sl.0oo at 1854.
Capital Traction. at lis. ] at ilSls. ! at llsik
az 49,
70H % az 10
After call-washington Railway and Electric As
s. go at II. 81 900 at II.
Washington Gas. 3 at 6lh. . az 6lik 3 at slh.
Following the closing quotations on yesterday
local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

NEW YORK. March 5th, 1903.


lVhhl
Te the Director
promised % klondike
grave installing
which completed the
Of this
the channel Of Hunker
Bear Creek Of Bonanza Creek with lis important tributary Edorado
O the Kondike River
completed win
deposit hydraulic
suitable l.
with the four valleys above mentioned
and
h.d benefit Of the results Of the
Of engineers added ty
In my estimate yield by
shall
sl volume of low grade The
as
oundin the operations
am shall selected O
f~f1ow
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

New York. March 2G.-WHEAT- Fnmer; small
demand No. ! Northern Duluth. to arrive. liza;
No 2 red. T. o. b.. 102a,; No. hard, I. O. b.,
LIZA: No. macaTpni. Lcs. f. o. b.; Nc. macaroni'
LOO Exporters took nothing
CORN-Weaker; small trade. No. elevator 80
new No. ?, {. O. b.. 60; No white, (. o. b.. nom
inal; No. yellow. T. O. b., nominal. Exporters
took nothing
RYE-F7at: nominal; unsettled. No. ?, 50, {. O. b.
Futures closed as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New ycrk. MsTch S.-sUGAR-The london mar
ket fer beet sugar was higher. with March and
April al lis izd- Londen cables the worlds visible
supply at ,oo0 tens The local market for raw
sugar vas nrm, with duty-paid prices quoted as
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
EXPERTS REPORTS
"a

Daniel Guggenheim. Esq,
President Guggenhen Exploration Company
Il Broadway. New York City.
Ny
herewith report by Mr. Oscar B. Perry on the
properties Gold COMPANY Mr. Perys
aided
ants IN District during the three
studied Mr Pers figures with and have the
y. Treadgold. who in
dixie during
In Of the foregoing estimates by Mr. Perry and Mr. Treadgd
controlled
Territory upwards gross
properties thoroughly equipped.
Of S6OOG0 profit with possibilities viii be
tSgned ~ CHESTER BEATTY.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
FEDERAL MINING AND SWELLING coMPANY
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY

NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Incorporated Dec = lsg New Jersey
Capital stcck-Auth0ri1ed sso0o0 - cumulative PREFER
and ss1 ss Si55-soa 20 conmon non Par 500
Of directors and oacers Of this group far
below those q one Ct the companies in fn
Daniel Gussenheim- president q the American
and Rehng Co president Gusgenhen Exploration Co dre
SevveII-Ao president q the American smsti
Refining Co; president Pine Products Company vo president
Brush Also s president An Ansissa .a sHssi9g si..
Co director FEDERAL Mining and Smelling Co.
Morris Guggenheim-Also chairman finance committee
Smelling and Refining Co
siIas w EecIes-Also nenber q the e1ecive
committee Of American smelling and Refining Co; vice president Ame
Anton EIers-Drec.or and nsnber committee
o. he smelling Refining
Of TIE executive committee q
Isaac sEsasas Of ne sqsnas E5go-a.
and Reanias Co
John X. MaeGowan director the elsou.
director q American sneliers steamship Co
soB:s EsEs5 l. lie A8 Ss % and sHs Rem % c q " executive
James % B. GrSntos ant F.. Ps a e a s: CO, e9,'0F Of Colo
sheedy-Of Denver. Colo. director and msb- q
saeoatiJe Of American smelling Refining Co
solomon Re r. @ Ell F.I Chairman Of the 7''
Joseph CiendenIn Also director ard member Of the executive
Baltimore Copper smelling and Rollins Co; director International TTt
w II. Pierce-Of Baltimore.
John y. steeIe-Gena counsel American smelling and Rean
and Y k5os Eose6t e s Gs6 E s5 CO G 'a S's
Franklin GuitermanOf Denver manager
smelling and Refining Company in Colorado
:. MOrse-Also director
COMMITTEES q American Smelling ard Reanins Co.
GENERAL OFFICERS
Daniel Gas-erhsn Yo-k
RsTron S.Weu Vics pysiseu- NJ Ny
Edward Brush Yioe President ard Assistant the president
Z
" b Farrand. Assistant
: W hiiS ASSISTANT iseasueT- 1cE
L A. Chaplin, Assistant TFeasuTvr New Yok
LEGAL
John y steele General YORK
simpson Thaesr Bartlett Consulting
ACCOUNTING
Frs9k w Hhl, coIaEtTolsE New XorE
OPERATING
Sas " Eccss Wee Prssdent charge q
h aacSoEan. Purchasing Yok
Fanslin Guian General Manager Colorado DePt. and Director
c Potter Chairman southern Ce1nm1e
c W Whitley General Manager Utah SAT- Lake Citv Uah
George kaufman Mining YORK
Phillips Manaser Lead Sales
J. ~ Stettenhen Manager Insurance Tors
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
N. Moran. General Representative City q 9Iezico
J seisman. W A Price and B. NJ NraR
= D. AlsE, Aggnt- Anoagl1l. Chile. A.
TRANSFER AGENT
Charles E Beaea.-.--. New YORK
REGISTRAR OF STOCK
Chase National Neu Yo-k
eororsts oHor No 3 E1shanss Plase Jersey City \
General OMcsS. Empire Building Il BuoaOEny
Cts G Mexico. once Central Mercautl. MeTico. D. r
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
FINANCIAL.


YUKON GOLD COMPANY
Capital Outstandins sI75OoO0o; s.
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION COMPANY
Capital u2O0o consisting 2DOe 500
a share outstanding
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO
Capta-Authozed SO00 S79Do0 preferred
a.; S00oGo preferred B preferred (A g. cumulative: pre.ere1 tB
cumulative value
UNITED STATES ZINC COMPANY
Inoororated-July New FORK
Capital stccsAuhzed 100 consisting $1,000 and
Ssng0 and outstanding Se@1
colznon and ss5. preferred. Par 500.
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING COMPANY
Inca-rorstea-June 2 isls-Iavs Of Delaware.
S06oeO
common outstanding s2cOoO preferred ssOoo
500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New YORK. March 2s.-closing qrotstions Of United
States gnrrrnmsnt bonds;
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
FINANCIAL.

Tomorrow Saturday in the stock market of New York there
will be offered for sale through representative Boston, New York.
and Philadelphia stock exchange houses 100000 shares Of the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27
YUKON GOLD COMPANY

at not less than S. or more than $3.50 per share
100000 shares is treasury stock of the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

The above list Of following
probably
by equipment a stage in KlondlKe
Hunker Creek Bottom with lis Tributaries, Last Chance
and Gold Bottom Creek k-.... -.---- 100000
Hunker Chance
Ronanza
Klondke Valley 100000
listed above entirely covered by the
in
storage aids WORKING
the Kondike
in that
known
faithfully
tsgned) A \. C. TREADGOLD.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-27

American Security and Trlst-.....-..-.... -.-..
National Savings and TruSt.-............. iS
Union TnIst-....................... IL
Washington Loan aud Trust.............. $50
United States Trust. .-.-,
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
IN JAIL FIVE MONTHS,
THEN GIRLS DEPORTED

That ii is sometimes worse to be a
witness than a person accused OF
crime is the experience OF Belle Har-
tison, a girl who was deported to New
Brunswick, Wednesday, by the immi-
grafton officers after having been five
monthe in Jail
She was one OF the first girls arrest
ed when abe immigration officers
spead their drag-net for Canadian girls
who were living in Detroit resorts.
George Reilly, who has place or
Rendolph-st.. had employed the Harri-
son girl as cook and a warrant was
taken out for the former while Miss
Harrison was held as q witness.
Georgia Reilly was able 10 give bail
and got out at once but the witness
against her was unable to- furnish a
bond to the extent of $500, which the
federal statute requires In such case,
and she has therefore remained in jail
ever since.
Last week she sent letter TO James
V. d. Wilcox, who was formerly assist
ant district attorney, asking him fer
help. Wilcox investigated and found
that the immigration officers had de-
cided to deport the woman. She can
not be brought back to testify against
Georgia Reilly II the latter's case
comes up this winter or next spring.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT
DETROIT POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Warren announces the
following arrangements for Friday.
Dec. rs, Christmas day: The money
order, registered letter and cashiers
departments will be open from s a
m. to noon. The general delivery and
stamp windows will be open from Z a.
m. 10 noon. and from TO p. m. The
general information window at the
main postofflce, and all stations, will
be open from a. M. To noon.
All carriers throughout the city will
make but one delivery trip leaving
their respective stations at 1880 a. m.
There will be one general collection
of mail, to include all boxes in the
city. commencing al p. m, but aside
from this there will be collection
In the downtown business section alone
at 500 .. m.
All incoming and outgoing mails
will be received and dispatched as
usual. All patrons OF the post will,
OF course, understand that during this
season OF the year. when the volume
OF mail incident 10 the holiday sea-
son is extraordinarily large, that the
schedule OF delivery trips will be more
or less disturbed II is thought that
a couple OF days after Christmas con-
ditions will again become normal
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard a. Decker. 20. Fort Worth
Tex; Eva NJ. Gardhsrn, II, Detroit.
Alfred w Allen. S2. Pontiac; Carrie
Gets. az. Detroit.
William NJ. Cochrane. as, Chicago
Nellie Hum, 40. same.
benjamin r. bertrand "a; Myrtle h.
Johnston, az
81.
Chas u. Mason. 81. Detroit, Jennie
NJ. Granger. q. Plymouth.
James r. Mindrok. 20. Delray; Ber-
tina Moritz. 10 Detroit.
Sidney Elliott, Jr, SO. Bismark, N
D.; Bertha Lee. 81, same.
Frederick o. Stewart. 25. Detroit;
Flossie Bird. 30. Windsor.
William A. Keyes. 81; Lucy Johnson
10.
william F. Pohl. rs. River Rouge
Hattie Niekart. is. same.
Winthrop D. Foster, 81, Washington,
.. c.; Christian F. Kieschaw. "a. De-
troit
Edward l. Block. "a; Lydia crono-
with, 20.
Anthony Coulter. rs: Mary Wallace,
e.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
LAWYER FOR HAMS
ASKS WITNESS
BE ARRESTED
(Continued from Page One.)


these three women have come for
ward to help Mrs Annis and the pros
ecution convict Jenkins Hains. They
are prepared to swear that Mrs. An
mis- was on the float, and that jenkins
Hams, as her husband was being shot.
showed a pistol against her back and
warned her not to go TO her husbands
aid or he would give her the same as
Annis was getting.
Commenting upon the Introduction
Of the Ripley letter by the prosecu-
ton, District Attorney Darrip said to-
day that in his estimation this evil
dence was the strongest that the
prosecution had so far produced.
Until this letter was placed upon
the record" said Mr.. DarIin, there
was absolutely no evidence to show
that T. Jenkins Hams had any con
nection with the murder &C VIM. z.
Annis.
ITO argue with a glimmel Of intel
ligence it Is apparent why the state
introduced the letter. Tie conten
ton OF the lawyers for the defense
that this evidence opens the doors
for the presentation of testimony that
will clear their client, Is merely an
other indication that they desire 10
try their case through the columns or
the newspapers"
When asked what he thought of
the statement made by Mr.. Darrin,
Mr.. Mcintyre. chief council for the
defense, merely smiled and said:
Let Mr.. Darriu walt and see what
we will do. | do not intend TO try my
case at the present time anywhere
but In the court room"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24

first time will have no father to play
Santa Claus TO them, because Of a
weak and wicked man and woman, and
somehow that one pitiful little fact
seemed TO overshadow everything else
In the Hams trial on Christmas eve.
One forgot the grown-ups and remem-
Dered only the little children who had
no father TO hold them In his arms
and repeat to them Twas the night
before Christmas and all through the
house not a creature stirred, not even
o mouse"
OF course they will not suffer, the
little Hams and Annis children. Other
hands will fill their stockings. Other
hearts Will try to make Christmas fun
and chesr for them, but it will not lie
the same as when they had really truly
fathers. They are too young to uu-
derstand in detail the shadow that
hangs over their young lives, but
above all the noise and excitement of
Christmas morning. drowning out the
din and firecrackers and the blare OF
the tin horns, comes the wall of little
Molly Hams, IL want my favver," and
little Peter Hams bewildered inquiry.
why doesn't my papa come to me
He must know want him So"
From the hour of her birth Thorn
ton Hairs whole existence has been
wrapped up in his little Molly. Every
thing that liz best and tenderest In
his nature has Powered about the child
who came as the price OF her beauti.
full young mothers life. Highly
strung, nervous and irritable often to
others, t. her he is patience and gen
tleness itself. His hand, rough to
others, becomes as soft as any wom-
ans when he touches his baby girl.
Loving the sea and a wanderer by ma
tire, he has tied himself down to a
dull suburban life that he might not
be parted from his child.
Most men left a widower with a
baby girl turn il over to the first con-
venient female relative, but Thornton
Hams, when his wife died, took his
baby in his arms and became mother
and father both to Ter. He raised her
On the bottle. He walked the floor
with her night after night. and when
she sickened with diphtheria, he
brushed aside the trained nurse anu
held her for days in his arms her
poisonous little breath in his face be-
cause she could rest easier on mis-
breast than in any other position.
There are children to whom their
father is only a money-making ma.
chine, or a policeman. but not the six
little children who are tho real vic.
Tins OF the Bayside tragedy.
They have all known a fathers
love, a fathers care, a fathers com
panionship and so they are peculiarly
forlorn this Christmas with no Jolly
laughing father to help them fire OF,
rockets and to light off the big crack
ers that when they explode make little
folks clutch at big, strong hand.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

j. Baker Chamberlain, SO years. s3
Pitcher; aecrasthenia.
Annie Vienyarski. months. Gold
rer. marasmus.
Mary f. Ferguson, II years 74i
Alexandrine; nephritis.
Leccadia Justewicz. 4 years, 1850 Rio q
pelle; diphtheria.
Catherine Volkenstein. SO years $50
Watson; pneumonia.
Susan :. Waugh. 40 years, Harper
hospital: intestinal obstruction.
Clara Leadbeater, 80 years, 21S owen;
carcinoma.
Afternoon H. Mellus, 81 years, ZOE six
teenth, tuberculosis.
william j. Schweinsberger, 81 years
st. Mary's hospital: inquest pending.
Ernestine Tobian. 6s years, 1884
Twenty fifth; dilatation of aorta
Robert wilson, 20 years. st. Mary's
hospital; typhoid fever
John Dittman, 5S years. S32 Jefrer-
son west: accidental burns.
Franklin Carpenter, l month. 1877
Elizabeth; enteritis
Mary Cupolo, 81 years 1e7 Chene.
tuberculosis.
Pearl A. McKuver. 3 months 24s Ri
ward: pneumonia.
Mary A. Guile, 5S years, Grace hos
p,taf; carcinoma.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
MAY REVEAL
BIC SW|NDLE
COTTON GOODS FIRM OWES $50,
600 ANn ASSETS ARE LESS
THAN $500.

NEW YORK. Dee. 24.--Declared TO
have cost cotton goods firms in this
and other cities thousands of dollars.
investigation is being made today inIo
the failure OF the Chesapeake Manufac-
turing company, OF Baltimore, which
now owes in the neighborhood OF $50.
600 and whose assets have been found
10 be less than $500.
According 10 those who were en-
ployed by the creditors OF the firm TO
investigate a swindle which will prove
startling, will soon be revealed az a
result of the Baltimore company's fail
ure. It is believed those working on
the case have good idea az to who
is responsible for the methods used. A
meeting OF the creditors will be held
today In the rooms OF United States
Commissioner Alexander IN the fed
eral building
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
CHANGES PROPOSED
IN F|REMEN'S
PENSION LAW
damned TO HAVE ALL RETIRED
MEN DRAW $500 A YEAR WITH.
OUT REGARD TO RANk-oeJEc
TIoNs TO PRESENT PLAN.

Members OF the Detroit nre depart
nent are greatly Interested In a bLl
T bills which will come up in Lam
ing In the coming session OF the
legislature to alter the present pen
ION law. As things are now, fremen.
ficers or privates, are retired at half
heir salary at the time OF retirement
The majority OF the men In the de.
bartment consider that this Is entirely
wrong inasmuch as men who have
rawn big salaries for years are pen
stoned with large sum annually.
while the men who have drawn small
tay get small pensions. although they
iced the salary more through not hav-
ng had the opportunity to accumulate
wings for old age.
There will be something done 10
torrect this condition" says Rep.
Sheridan J. Colby. 1T is not fair as
hings are now and the men are afraid
hat the pension list will be SO loaded
bp with high-saIsried pensioners that
he whole thing will be abolished.
they favor a uniform pension of $500
year. The police pension fund was
hanged on account OF the abuses that
rept in; men would raise themselves
o the highest places possible, through
ull and persuasion. Just before their
etirement, and then leave the service
with comfortable salary assured Tor
he remainder OF their lives. That led
o the abolition OF the old pension
INnd."
Lieut.. Higgins. retired. is strongly
In - ~ 1hA In r.,A xrv4t
put asking for pension and believes
hat other officers OF the department
|Hho have had a chance to acquire a
competence would do well to do the
kame.
There 10 too much money going 20
fhe men who have had years Of big
alaries." says Higgins: Men who
fre worth large sums when they re
ire should not be given big pensions
blso."
There is some difference OF opinion
be to how the change should be made.
Dne plan which meets with much favor
s that OF asking the state to tax for
|'ign fire insurance companies a small
percentage on their gross business and
BET this aside for a pension fund for
rH uIcucu III tue bldLt, 10 Ue ulVlOCQ
fmong the cities In proportion to the
plumber Of their retired firemen. The
eity firemen are willing To pay In 1
per cent Of their salaries to the same
FUND. and the city would pay the rest
The amount to be raised each year
would be rather less than under the
present arrangement and would be
divided among the three sources.
From rs to 90 per cent OF the men
are In favor Of such a change" stated
IN officer Of the department. The
men do not feel that they want to take
too active part In the movement.
however for various reasons
Those who would be principally az
fected by change are former Chief
,,ohn Kendall, who now draws $4,000 a
year, and former Fire Marshal Will
liam Fl. Baxter, who draws $1,000 a
year. Their salaries were twice that
amount for a number OF years before
they left the department.
Chief Kendall was 80 years in the
department" says Secretary George
81 do not know whether he
is well-to-do or not. He had been
chief as $4,000 year for about eight
years before he retired"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
Robbed on Street Car.

Pickpockets relieved Mortus Kell.
man. travelling salesman whose
home is at No. $50 st. Antoine-st., OF
about 80 In small change on Four
teenth car about o'clock. Wednes-
day night. but failed to get a purse
containing S75 which reposed in thu
same pocket. Kellman says he was
boarding the car at Fort and Shelby
SITS, when three men piled on, almost
',n top of him. While two % them con.
tinued to jostle him. the third, he
says, reached into one OF the pockets
OF his trousers. and extracted the
money Then all three jumped OF
the car and disappeared In the crowd
before Kellman could follow. He did
not report the robbery until Thurs
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Charles Baldwin. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Thomas Lawther. drunk; IS or 30
days.
Ambrose Morini, drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Cusick, drunk; sentence SUE.
pended
Frank p. Kelly. drunk: sentence
suspended.
George Thompson. drunk: sentence
suspended
Theodore Swail, drunk, sentence
suspended.
Roy Williams. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Michael Markura, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Joseph Komishko, disturbing the
peace; $50 or 80 days.
Charles F. Minehart. disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
William Myers. disturbing the
peace; discharged.
Carl Smiley, disturbing the peace
sentence suspended.
William Giehrke. drunk. ST. or 30
DAYS.
william o'Connell. drunk; sentence
suspended
Harry Quisley disturbing the peace;
dismissed
otto Romp disturbing he peace;
dismissed
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
DIED

MEYERS. Frederick, ST., at his res
idence. RSJ Chcstnut-st., beloved nus
band OF Louisa Meyers, and father
OF J. Frederick Jr, William C., Rose
Louisa, Edward g., Clara and Arthur
Meyers. Funeral from residence,
Saturday at y. m. lnterment In
Elmwood
SCHAEN1NG-Dec %, John schaen-
Ing, aged - years, beloved husband
of Frederick Schacning. and father
of Sophia Do5s, William, John and
Ernst Schaenng, Charles Doss son
in-law, Lena Schaening. daughter
in-law, and Ida Schaening, dauPh-
r-inlaw. Frneral Saturday from
residence. 425 Maple-st, at p. m,
and at Trinity church Rivard and
Cratiot-ave., at lao D. m, standard
Mrs. Amanda j., wife OF
Oscar Sprague. and mother Of Mrs
Chas l.. NisEer at her daughters
residence. b2i NcKinstry ave. Burial
Saturday, Dec. 20. NJ $3.50. and Holy
Redeemer church at 9 n. m
Sebert, age %, beloved
husband of Celia Sebert. noe Buch-
eyer. and father OF T. r. Sebert and
Jennie Sebcrt Funeral from resi-
dence. 209 Catherine-st., Saturday,
Dec. &c, az y. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
Otto BTey, $50 Jos. Campau
Henri Maz1efsIi. 173 Roosevelt
Joseph Rushing. Garfield (boy and
girl.
William Reeder 81 Butterput
Otto Gerlock. . Cleveland.
Homer Thornton. 800 Dragon.
William SiebeTt. EOS Schroeder.
John Lafata. 2lg Champlain
Mslvern Stowill. 20 Philadelphia.
GIRLS.
Fred Rout, SCI st. Antoine.
Joseph Metcaif. asa Canton.
Frank McEvoy. 287 Stanton.
Stanley Gutowski SIS Kirby.
Anthony Kaszalinski, 635 Frederick.
Fred Davis. see Dragon
Anthony Brozowsky, SIS Chene
Samuel DuXburY, SIS Fourteenth
William Scott. Mcclellan and Fair
mont.
August Prominent, . Ferman,
Charles DekevZel. 2G2 Arndt,
Joseph Schermack. 29l Kirby
Frank Smith, 20i Palmer.
Victor Pealtzer. 4i6 Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
Thornton Hams Wife
Gave Her Life When
Daughter Was Born
BY DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Today Is
children's day throughout all Christen'
dom. Tonight in every home. from
palace 70 howell. little stockings will
hang by the fireplace; Riddles will
dream OF the visit Of good st. Nicholas
and his reindeer and happy men, tip
toeing into their darlings' rooms with
arms filed with toys and gimcracks,
will stand a moment looking down
upon the little heads upon the pillows
and then, with smiling. dim eyes, lerd
themselves to perpetuating the sweet
old myth of childhood.
But among all the children blessed
there are six little ones. who for the
The Detroit times., 1908-12-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrEaURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMIrEDs-s:l5 a. m and
$40 y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
H' D. @ and 10 'S oxior Two sSsT: e, 70
Rochester and Romeo. q. M, and
every two hours to 10 .. m; also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:t5 |.
M, lO.45 a. M. 3:45 D. IN, s:t5 D. m.
Locals for New Baltimore. Algonac Ma
rne city and Port Huron hourly, q.
IA. to y. m, also 8 p. IN. TO Marine
Nit Clemens. half-hcurly. $50 q. m. to
clemens Via shore Line. hourly. s.as
r e, g aa ,lsa Z, r.; also Il ?, M
N. :;4o and NslrS S29 p, 49, m. Locals Tor
iedo. hourly. $50 a. m TO s:30 o. m.
also y,c CO. SHu LIR u 9S'p s
Ia 80 and S;i6 y. m, Locals, for jack
y p m : for Ann Arbor. da m. and
NSoTrthtviiie. $50 a. m. ana every two fo
hours until 30 y. m. also 3 y. m. and
ii .. IN. saline cars from YpsilantL
For wyandotte and Trenton-s:SS a.
20 minutes TO 6:6a .. m. ;hsif-houriy
TO S:93 p. m, hourly 20 II as p. m. sum
days. nrst car AZ 7:o3. with haif-houriy
service throughout.
poasise-s:5o a m. then haif-houriy
until y. m. then hourly until IL %. rn.
First car one.half hour later on sun
For Farmiaztou. Worthwhile. Orchard
take and Pontiac--S q. m. and hourly
until n p. M. First car one hour iste-
or sunday
rnterurhan cars pass waiting sta
ton. corner OF farned and Grbvcid-
sts Last cars Awaiting the closing or
theatsrs.