Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1893 — Page 4
HE PEOPLE
Appreciate Enterprise
Therefore when they
Want Novelties
And the
Latest thing in
Jewelry
They always go to
0
Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete
J. S. KELLEY.
1241 fUiat Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OF
PLUMBING
ffe
This season. The people have found out that our work is to be depended on,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 1 2 S O E E N S E E
ASK FOR
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you will get the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Baker}', Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.
Since Moving Into our New Building
We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the mosr complete establishment of the kind in the county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.
We use—
Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Type Good Presses,
And employ none but first class workmen.
The Journal
CO
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1893.
TH* DAILY JOURNAL IE for sale by Bobinson & Wallace, and Pontione 4 Laoer.
Important to Advertisers.
CJopy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Reading notioes will be received up to two o'olock.
FROM HKKK ASP THERE.
—J. R. Bryant is in Indianapolis. —Dave Rife is home from Indianapolis. —lsrank Linn is over from' Indianapolis. —J. H. Watson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Gen. Manson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. H. S. Lane is visiting in Indianapolis. —Charles Cable has returned to Toledo, Ohio. —Walter Scott spout the Fourth in Terre Haute. —Miss Flora Murray is attending the World's Fair. —W. H. Webster and wife are home from. Indianapolis. —Mrs. Buck Price has again been called to Mahomet, 111. —Frank Buck and family have returned to Litchfield, 111. —T. H. B. McCain and wife are attending the World's Fair. —Warren and Bob Duvis and Dr. Benefiel are in Indianapolis, —Miss Ella Conatancer left to-day for a visit at the World's Fair. —E. W. Leech is in Terre Haute attending the S. of V. convention. —T. L. Stiltvell has returned from Covington where his family is visiting. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire is in the city. He will return to Washington about July 20. —Mesdames S. J. Billman, Will Bappert and John Skidmore spent yestesday at Terre Haute. —Wm. Youngman went out on the road to-day. This is his last week as a commercial traveler. —Miss Oakalla Hnnna and Miss Agnes Saye of Chicago, will go to the World's Fair city to morrow. —Until July 7 the Big Four will sel) round trip tickets to Indianapolis for 81.75, good returning on July 7. —Samuel Patterson and wife have returned from the World's Fair accompanied by their sister, of Chicago. —H. H. Ristine and family, accompanied by Mrs. J. S. McLnin, of Minneapolis, returned from Chicago to-day. —Charles Hamilton and SUfila Coyner, of this township, were married at the M. E. church parsonige I his morn ing by Dr. H. A. Tucker. —Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Inglis have arrived in this city after a sojourn in Por tugal and prayer meeting will occur at First church this evening. —Not a single marriage license was issued by the clerk yesterday. This is the first time in years that several pairs kave not celebrated the glorious Fourth by beginning connubial infelicity. —'THE JouiuiAii is in receipt of a Salem paper containing an extended ac count o£ the marriage of Charles E
Morris, superintendent of the Salem schools, to Miss Laura R. Morris. The wedding was a beautiful and elaborate one and was attended by a number from this county, the groom having been raised here, where he is well and favorably known.
Attention K, of P's
I
Work in third on to-morrow evening
THE first raspberries in the city can be bought at Bamhill, Hornadny APickett's at 12h cents a qnart. tf
WEDDING invitations, printed or en graved, TITE JOCKNAL CO., PRINTERS.
G-U-T-l-G U-R-A
Eight letters and four syllables. Mix them up and you have nothing, But properly arranged they make a word familiar to the civilized world —a word that stands for all that is pure, energetic, and effective in medicine. Think of it. From a small beginning, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest curative of its time. No power on earth could bar its progress because it did its appointed work. In every clime and with every people it has worked wonders. Its cures have approached the miraculous. $5,000,000 Have been expended in advertising it. But g1,000,000,000 Could not purchase the daily commendations of its grateful friends, Such praise cannot be purchased. This is the secret of its success—of its world-wide popularity— of its wonderful sale—of its constant growth. It is stamped upon the hearts of the once tortured, disfigured, and humiliated everywhere, never to be effaced while life shall last. Such in brief is CUTICURA, the curative marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, U. S. A.
THE GLORIOUS.
How it Was Celebrated Over the Oounty Everywhere But Orawfordsville. Crawfordsville was about as quiet yesterday as anyone would wish to see it and good old people with well developed nervous systems passed the happiest day imaginable. By 5 o'olock in the morning the streets were lined with the vehicles of those escaping from the city and by half past seven nearly every one was gone. A number of the gentleman who remained in town seemed to consider walking on the streets in bad form and could be seen, therefore, dodging up the alleys chewing cloves and coffee. Several of them were fined for intoxication this morning. Crawfordsville was, however, a dead town all day long.
THE FOURTH AT TUB SHADES. The celebration at the Shades yesterday was a great success and far outdid in its proportions any demonstration of previous years. There was on the grounds yesterday the largest crowd that ever assembled there. Two thousand paid entranoe at the big gate and about fifteen hundred more came in by other routes where no collectors were out. The whole hotel yard was blocked with buggies and the ravines filled with a surging crowd. Everybody was well behaved and there was absolutely no drunkenness witnessed during the entire day. The contests were all successful and furnished great amusement for the crowd. A couple of June graduates from Wabash College won undying renown. *,Norwood Keen won the 100 yards dash over a whole cohort of opponents, and Frank Cutter won the pie eating contest amid thunders of applause. The contest took place on the roof of the hotel porch where all oonld see and Frank was pitted agaist four stalwart oountrvnien. He had the advantage of having been in camp for two weeks, however, end finished the third and winning pie before his opponents were fairly started. Jim Hanna and J. Sebastian MoFadden were judges in the beauty contest. :.
AT DARLINGTON.
A large number went up to Darlington and joined the sweltering crowd which humped itself through the streets of that plaoe vainly seeking beer and shade. The celebration there was a great success and prominent among the features of the day was the oration of
P. Mount, of Crawfordsville, who made the patriotic heart swell with old time patriotism. The horse raoing was very fair and the bicycle races exciting in view of the fact that Darlington and Linden talent were combating for the supremacy. Darlington won both prizes, Clarence Harper and Wallace Buchanan being the victors.
AT MEHARRT'S OROVE.
The regular Fourth of July celebration at Meharry'B Grove was, as usual, largely attended by people from Montgomery, Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, about 6,000 in all. The programme was not carried out exactly as expec-ted, Rev. William Wirt King, of Lafayette, failing to put in appearance. The first speech was by Rev. J. F. McDaniel, pastor of ths Shawnee Mound church. Dr. Alexander read the Declaration of Independence and then D. R. Stormes, of Lafayette, spoke. It was time for dinner at the conclusion of Mr. Stormes' address and everybody opened up a well filled basket or stayed close to some one that did. The afternoon exercises were opened by the passing of the following resolutions: "We, the patriotic citizens of Montgomery, Tippecanoe an 3 Fountain counties, Indiana, assembled in our patriotic Fourth of July picnic at Meharry's Grove, hereby most severely condemn and call on all patriotic people to unite in censuring the conduot of Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, in pardoning the anarchists convicted of murder in the Haymarket riots, and the defense he offers for his act, as unpatriotic, unAmerican and disloyal to our govern ment.
We also desire to express condemna tion of the course followed by the direc tors of the World's Fair on Sunday opening,
Bhowing
disrespect for law, a
defiance of proper authority. These things show a victory for anarchy and infidelity and we pray that the Christian ojnscienoe of America may rise supreme and declare the gnilty parties forever unworthy
of
recognition.
Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the leading papers of the three counties."
The resolutions were signed by C. R. MoKinney, president, and S. A. R.Beach, secretary, and were carried enthusiasti oallv by a unanimous vote with the exception of Ebben Bailey, of Sugar Grove, who stood up in the presence of the vast crowd and voted "no," and emphasized his vote by saying "I mean it."
W. T, Whittington, of this citv, then made arousing address, among other things touching upon the Altgeld out' rage. Mike Foley, the Bristle Ridge statesman, pppke too, but he was criticised for being too partisan. Excellent mu^ic was furnished by the New Richmond band and the celebration was a rponounced success in every way.
NOTES.
Company I took part, in the military celebration at Terre Haute and won great (.lory for itself. The company all came homo perfectly satisfied.
The 1'. O. S. A. commnndery, which visited Hhelbyville yesterdav report a delightful tinio. Thirty members went
over ^nd took a leading part in the great oelebration, winning the plaudito of all. They gave an exhibition drill in the afternoon which proved th.i star feature of the Shelbyville celebration.
The New Ross celebration was not all that oould be desired, because, the raoe between Zigler, Joe vTaylor and others failed to come off. Zigler made an exhibition heat in 2:25. The other races were rather tame.
Jamestown celebrated the Fourth last night in a patriotic way. Rev. W. H. Kerr, of this city, delivered a stirring patriotio address in the publio school building to an immense and appreciative audience. There were fireworks and ice cream. Supper under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Near to Death.
On Monday evening Mrs. Frank Proitt and Mrs. Newt Wray attempted to drive over the Elm street crossing of the Big Four just as the west bound passenger train came rolling in. They did not observe the train until they were on the track and then in the excitement one of the ladies grasped the linefc, stopping the horfe. It so happened that the train was a little ahead of time and was coming in quite slowly. The engineer grasped the situation at a glanoe and by a great effort managed to stop the train within ten feet of the ladies and their rig. The affair caused great excitement but was over in a few seconds time.
A Disease Breeder.
To the Editor the Criwlordsvllle Journal.
Passing down the Monon railroad between Main and Market streets this morning I saw a sight enough to sicken the stomaoh of a brass monkey. A deep gutter along there is partially filled with common slop, filthy and putrefyiny. The smell that arises is strong enough to stop one of those long freight trains, and gets worse with each hot day. If disease does not follow in the wake of this outrage against the public health it will be a miraole. The health board should look into this matter.
GOOD HEALTH.
HUGHES PARDONED.
Gov. Fio\r«r Orders the Keleaae of the Labor Leader. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 5. —James Hughes, of Chicago, the ^x-inaster workman of district assembly 281, Knights of Labor of this city, who has been sentenued to one year in the Monroe county prison, and for whose release the local assemblies of the state have been working earnestly, will become a free man to-day. Gov. Flower has granted a pardon to the convicted labor leader and it will be executed this morning. E[HugUes' conviction grew out of the trouble between the Rochester clothing manufacturers and their employes in 1S90. Several firms were forced to pay to the order of Master Workman Hughes sums ranging from 11.U00 to S3,000 each to avoid a boycott. At last the employers united and March 7, 1831, locked out all their outtors. Ia June of tho same year Hughes was Indicted for extortion In connection with tbs trouble, was convicted and sentenced to one year's Imprisonment. An appeal to the general term rwulted In a confirmation of the conviction. The case was then carried to the court of appeals, but before it was argued February 6 Insl Hughes came to Rochester and announced that he was prepared to servo his sentence. For five months be has been an inmate of the penitentiary. He has worked as a clothing cutter, and1 never caused the officials any trouble. February 80 Master Workman Wright, of the Garment Cutters' union, declared off the boycott which had been standing against Rochester clothing ever sloe* the lockout, and from that time efforts to obtain Hughes' release had been unceasing.]
MIDWINTER FAIR ASSURED.
Voluntary Contribution* of 0300,000 riaoo tha Big Scheme an a Safe Footing.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Three hundred thousand dollars have been offered to the managers of the proposed midwinter fair by voluntary subscribers before a systematic canvass is begun, and there seems to be no doubt that 1,000,000 can be raised without great difficulty. The subscriptions include amounts of from 150,000 by the Southern Pacific company down to $1. The projectors of the enterprise had determined to go ahead on a $.'500,000 basis, but it appears now that their plans will have to be enlarged. Headquarters have been established in this city, organization is being rapidly completed, plans are being perfected and an active campaign for the fair has begun.
Uaseball.
National league clubs played two games each on the Fourth of July. Results were as follows: At Chioa«?o— Boston, 8| Chicago, 8 Bostoa, 5 Chicago, 1. At Cincinnati—Philadelphia, 15 Cincinnati, 14 Philadelphia, 0 Cincinnati, 5. At Cleveland—Morning game called at end of ninth inning, with score standing twelve runs each for Cleveland .and Brooklyn afternoon game, Cleveland, 18 Brooklyn, 4. At St Louis—Nevr York, 8 St Louis, 2 St Louis, 2 Now York, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 11 Baltimore, & Pittsburgh, 14 Haitimore, 7. At Louisville—Washington, 2 Louisville, 1 Louisville, 8 Washington, 4.
Asks 100,000 Damages.
MANSFIELD, O., July 6.—Charles Henthorne, of De Kalb, Ind., has filed a damage suit for 1100,000 against the Baltimore & Ohio Railway company. He was making his first trip as a freight brakeman October M, 1892, when, as he allege*, John Harrison, the engineer, was drunk and ran' his train through Inverness, near Garrett, without stopping for orders. The train collided with another freight and flentliorne had both legs crushed off below the !{nees. His left arm was crushed and broken and he was pinioned in the wreck, scaldcd and burned for four hours.
A Murderer Balvldes.
KANSAS CITY, MO., July 5.-—During A saloon quarrel Monday night William A. Campbell, foreman of the Union Pacific wrecking crew at Argentine, Kan., a few miles from here, was stabbed by Homer Baker, an employe In the stock yards. Immediately after the affray Baker fled without ascertaining tho result of Campbell's wound. During tho night Campbell died. When Haker read the news of the murder Tuesday morning he went out and purchased a revolver and shot himself through the head, death resulting immediately.
Suicide Follow* a Bank Failure. BUFFALO, N. y., July 6^-The doors of Ward's bank of Forestville," a private corporation, failed to open Monday morning. The assets and liabilities are not known here, and it is thought there was probably $50,000 to (75,000 of deposits. It was at first thought Ward had absconded, but an investigation led to tho discovery of his dead body in the rear of his house. It is supposed he committed suicide, but whether because of an impending failure of the bank or of temporary insanity is not known.
I.lKlit Yield of Wheat.
JACKSONVILLE, 111., July 5.—Wheat harvest has begun in this section, but so far the prospect is not flattering. Fields that seemed to promise a tine yield are not turning out well, the graiD being light and not well filled.
Hart by the lluratlug of a Cannon. ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 5.—Four firemen were injured at the engine house about midnight by the bursting of a cannon. Frank Kapp and Charles Carroll were fatally wounded and two others not so badly hurt.
Kentucky Lawmakers Adjourn. LOUISVILLE, lCy., July 5.—The Kentucky legislature, after being in session 181 days, has adjourned sine die. The cost to the state was fi',00,000 and hereafter sessions will be limited by law to sixty days.
Quarrel Kudg In Alurder.
LITTLE KOCK, Ark.. July 5.—Willie Ridgley shot and killed Wifey Brown, a well-known farmer near Perry, 12 miles south of Texarkana. The killing grew out of trouble over the settlement of rents.
Fund for Widows and Orphans,. LONDON, July 5.—The fund being raised by Lord Mayor Stuart Kuill for the benefit of the families of those who lost their lives through the foundering of the Victoria now amounts to $150,000.
Settrnmntr ror a Knnanay Daughter. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 5.—Joseph Combs, of l^amilton, O., arrived hero TI:e^day in search of his daughter, who left home June 24. Miss Comb is 18 years old. The father learned she had purchased a ticket for this city. He says he does not know why she left home.
Hilled by a Cannon,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 5. Levi Golding, of West Indianapolis, was killed Tuesday morning while celebrating the Fourth, lie was firing off a connon made of a gun barrel, when it burst and a 0-inch section struck him in the breast and tore a hole through his heart.
Flayed with a Loaded Gun. DES MOINES, la., July a.—Fred Grant and his brother Frank, aged fl years, took a gun belonging to E. T. Harvey from the house and while playing with it the gun was discharged. The younger boy was seriously hurt, but the older one was almost instantly killed.
Fatal Accident En Brooklyn. NEW YORK, July 5.—Two trolley cars of the Brooklyn City Railroad company crashed together at Sixty-fifth street and Third avenue, Bay Ridge, at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, with the reKult that nine persons wore injured and one died an hour later.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Qreene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Low Kates to the WorlU'a Fatr. Commencing April 25th, World's Fair Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be on sale at all ticket ofllcca of the 13ig Four Koute. Liberal reductions in faro will be mand and sale of tickets will continuedaily until Ocvober 30th, inclusive. Return coupons will be good until November 5th. Remember tho Big Four Route is the only lino landing passengers directly at the Entrance Gate to the Exposition Grounds, avoiding the disagreeable transfer across the crowded city necessary via other lines. Ladies and children-will find the advantages or the Big Four Route specially adapted to their wants, and everybody should be sure their tickets read via tho Big Four Route. The local agent of tho Big Four Route will bo able to ftirnish you valuable information regnrdmg the trip and a'so as to accommodations in Chicago. It will be to your advantage to see him he fore completing arrangements for your trip. Call on or address.
New Goods
AND
FOK
G. E. ROBINSON,
Agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsville.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oaatoria. When ahtwas a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When die became Miss, she clung to OMCoria. When she had Children, she gave them O—torU.
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE
TRADE PALACE.
Mr. McClure spent three d«i3*s of this week in the Markets and we have in large shipments of
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
OP
McClure & Graham.
WALL PAPER
We willjmake great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace.
WANTKIX
WANTED
-A situation as clerk by a young
man of Rood hnblt.fi. Host of references given. Address A, care TUBJOURNAL.
WT'ANTED—Boys anil girls to buy their candles at the Fulton Market. tf
WANTED—any
one wanting sewing done
ut their homes or at the shop call at :U4 W. Wabash Ave. tt-lOlm.
WANTED—For
tho 15th U. 8. Infantry
able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty yours, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full information apply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer, 15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
ANTED—Experienced bolt-makers. 3-12 UIIAILT & KAILY, Terre Haute.
W
WANTED—Agents
WANTED—A
on salary or commission
to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the ago. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works Jike magic, 200 to 250 per ccnt. profit. Agents maklug $50 per week. Wo also want a general agent to tako charge of territory and apiotnt sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w
girl to do general housework.
No washing or ironing. Good wages paid. Apply at 312 8. Washiugton st. 7-12
WANTED—A
young man or lady forofllce
work, one having a fair knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work. Addrees Lock Drawer V, Crawfordsville, Ind.
W
ANTED—Some Jersey heifer calves. Ad dress A., care Journal. 7-0 T\^ANTED—1To exchange a good 80 acre farm for city property, J. J. Di north Washington street.
Darter, 122 0-7tf
FOIt SAUK.
FOR
SALE—1 jump seat, carriage 1 buckboard with top. Z. S. Wheeler, 215 east Main st. 0-20 tf
FOK
SALE—A good proof prt»6s, suitable for any printing office. Inquire at TIIK JOURNAL office.
FOU
SALE—We oiler for 30 days the two Tutnmany dwellings on College street, very cheap. 7 5-12 C. N. WILLIAMS & Co. 'OH SALE—Accident tickets. 7 days for 91.00, 000 In case of death, $15.00 por week indemnity. Cumberland Sc Miller, 118 west Main atreet. 0 14-2w
FOli
SALE—To settle an estate, ouo bouse and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc.. aud is piped for natural gas. Lot in 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half iutercst in brick business room oaylng a good rental. Both at bargains, W. S. Hritton, Administrator. 6-22tf
TO RKN r.
I^OH
RENT—A nice unfurnished newly papered front parlor and bedroom to man and wife, with or without board. 400 west Main street. Will also take a few dav boarders. G-28-t-5
KENT—House ot lour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Uritton's Glenn, Inquire at office of Britton & Moffett. 3-3
FOK
HKNJ.—Single bod neat fairgrounds, l'or-50 ceuts a day, and in tents for 25 ccnta. Mrs. J. H. Seward. No. 100east47th street, Chicago, 111. 0-23 7-0
XOSOS ROUTE.
KORTn «VHVU«VI/IU, ROUTE) 2:20 a.m Night Express 1:02 a.m 12:15p.in—1'asBOnffcr (no stopB) 4:17 am 5:35 p.m Express full stops) 1 2:40 p.m Locul Freight 9:00 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
«:07 a.tn Dally (except Sunday) 6:~0p.m. 5:1)0 p.in Dally 12:40a.m. 2:0:t a.m .Bally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.in....Dally (except Sunday)....!:ill p.m
VASDALIA.
SOUTH 9 44 a 5:20 pm 8:10 2:33 pin Local FVoight.
rULTOW
Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
-AT THS
FULTON MARKET.
i. C. Wampler.
METROPOLITAN
Elegant fir.proof building S.ndforproKMctu,
WORLD'SITHE
NOKTK
8:10 a ID
... ..0:19 2:33 pin .... 2:33 j) ra
Health and Haqrptne&8,
Honey of Figs Is the queen of ail cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates Ita taking with pleasure No other reinody sells so well or gives Mich satisfaction. It acts gently on inactive bowels or liver, rellovcs the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, et-j., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists recommend it. THE FIG HONEY Co., of Cnicago, make It. Try a bottle. Only ono cut a dose. Nye & Uooo, agouts* d-w 0-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
HICM0.
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Moure* U. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, CHW
•o.aoiaa.
O.X.FOWEBS.Frll.
PU LLM AN HOTEL
iii. MflWtoWMtwi Ait.
I
IThreo
blocks from mala
aatrafeea.
rain, luest of K. K.and Ural car ROTIM!
CHICAG0Fir8t-cl,u,5,"fe--Rll"-*luS»SrclKaUt.^vmuauvlperaon. Writ* for
rilB LAKH KOUTE TO THB WORLD'S PAM| VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC.
Avoid tho heat and dust by tttnlllli on the Floating i'alaces of the Detroit A Cleveland Steam Navigation Company. Two new steel passenger steamer* htn Just been built ftir this Upper Lake route, costing $ i00,000 cach, and are guaranteed to be tho grandest, largest, safeat fastest steamers on tho Lakes speed miles per hour, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago leaa B0 hours. K.iur trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos6ey and Chicago. Daily tripa between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August doublo dally service will be main. klned, giving a daylight ride acroea Lak« Erie. Dally service between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class atateroom accommodations and menu, and exceedingly low Round Trip Kates. The pal* tial equipment, lie luxury of the appoint ments makes traveling on theae a teamen thoroughly enjoyable. Send for llluatratod pamphlet. Address A. A. Schanta G. P. A.. Detroit & Cleveland 8team Nav G®.. Detroit. Mich.