davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT VAN HORNE.
CHEERFUL VIEWS ON SUBJECTS AFFECTING THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Chicago, Aug 26 (spcclaD. -Presdent W. c. van
Horne, OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, who has been
making brief visit to Chicago. there Is no truth
whatever in the reports that the Canadian Pacific IN
tended 10 purchase the Wabash Railway or any part
thereof Ills company, Ire said, does not contemplate
the construction absorption Of new line between
Detroit and Chicago 1t has at present strong tric
with the Wabash, and long that COM
pany carried out the provisions Of the contract the
Canadian Pacific would make no attempt 10 secure an
Independent outlet west from Detroit.
As regards the fveyear dressed beef contract made
by the Canadian Pacific with one OF the drcssed-beef
shippers which caused the present drcssedbeef
rates Mr. Van Horne said the contract similar 10
contracts made by one or two of the regular trunk
lines and he could see good reason why those roads
should object to his company pursuing their nethods
The Canadian Pacific does not Intend TO cut the rates
but thinks il entitled to the rate on dressed
beef : the Grand Trunk.
Regarding the bill recently introduced IN Congress
BIZ Congressman Taylor, of Chicago, prohibiting, the
carriage of goods In bond through Canada Presidents
Van Horne did not think that Congress could aford
to pass such BILL because ii would hurt the American
lines much more than the Canadian roads. Such
law he said. might benefit few Of the Eastern trunk
lines but II would do ncaculable injury 10 the roads
In the Northwest and in New England. IL would pre-
vent the latter from competing with the New-fork lines
for the sca0Oard and export ira c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
wopK OF TIE PASSENGER COMMITTEE.

The Passenger Committee Of the trunk lines held
their regular meeting yesterday and disposed OF the
usual batch OF applications for special excursion rates.
There were several rules for the government Of the
,ocation especially relating 10 the redemption OF
tickets, which wore recommended for adoption by the
executive committee II being expected that their en-
forcomcn; would help the efficiency Of the passeng ger
administration. IL was decided 20 extend the half
rate rule for children between the ages Of five and
twelve the stem Of special rates for parties Of ten
persons or more. making the rate for children cent
per mile. This IA concession to the Pennsylvania
Railroad which had already put the rule into force.
The meeting also resolved 20 extend the jurisdiction OF
the subcommittee immigrant matters 10 the cities
" BOSTON Philadelphia and Baltimore as well a. New
York but tho only addition 10 the membership required
was the placing upon the committee Of representative
Of the Boston and Albany. making five the number OF
the committee. IL j. hoped that this a,IIrc Will help
In controlling decentralization In Immigrant rate, Orig
mailing IN New Drk The question OF extending tho
ten party rate Into central traffic, New England and
other territory covered by associations allied with tue
Trunk Line Association. was discussed hvoably, bnt
no action was taken. The assent % the adjoining as
sOcations must first he obtained. The Passenger Com
mi,tec viii meet again next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
DISASTROUS RAILROAD COLLISIONS
THREE PERSONS KILLED on The BURLINGTON
AND MISSOURI RIVER ROAD.


siurcn. Neb.. Aug 2G.--Owfrg TO q misplaced switch
two freight trains IN. Burlington and Missouri River
road were IN collision NJ this poiut Yesterday morn
Ing killing three persons and seriously iniur!nr slA
Others. TIE killed are Myrtle WiIlgus. daughter OF
a farmer living three miles southeast Of here; John
wymOre, station foreman nt tbs place. and en mr.
known tramp Tic west bound train run Ia on a
SIDE track allow tho esst-bCund train to pas. Tho
swift hman however WIS unable a. Close the switch
long before doing so. and tie two train, together
with a terrific crash. box car in one Of the trans
IN which thirteen stealing ride
crashed into small pieces, but only u the men
was killed. the Others escaping unhuIt SIX Of the
train men were badly hurt. but Of them PROBABLY
will die.
LcavenwOrth. Ksn Aug. 2o.-rhc Kansas Central
express. which left this city at 30 this morning was
partially thrown from the track in the salt Creek
Valley six miles west OF the city, and baggage car
and coach overturned The following persons
were injured ". J. Martin. Arkansa, CITY. bruised
shoulder; Mrs. VI Leonard. alne, Kan. nosc broken
and face cut; Mrs. +. l.. Bailey and daughter. Of
E9sOn. Kan. cut aud brIi-cd: Conductor smith,
spraincd lcg.
The injured brought TO this city and are being
attended by the conpany's surgeons. The wreck was
caused II + believed, by a broken truck undcr tho
baggage car.
Baltimore, Aug o6.-The Chicago express the
Baltimore and ohio RallIoad ran into open switch
near Point Of Rocks about O'Clock this evening Tho
engine and postal were wrecked aud the engineer
David Zcr, killed. The fireman injured
No passenger was hurt. BY Z O'Clock the r0ai was
clear aid trains were running regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

The body Of Mrs. John Wallace, Who as Teoortea u,
eaadsy's Tribune thrown from her horse ana Kueo
he ,id,oe at Is,p on Monday reached NewYofk yests
dsy afternoon Accompanying the coffin was Mr. Wahace
bis son and other members 0f the family The funeral
viii take place tomorrow morning AZ III oeosh ~ III
xva,,ace,s home No 90 West Tbirtythird.st ana the
,nersl seryfcc win be performed by the Rev. Dr. Freeman
Of Islip =. 49,. ~, nall
II ia Mr. wallace's present intention to have no pa
bearers but this arrangement NAV possioW oe c'nKeu
49, n, Mr. WslIaces family and friends out OF FOWL"
hs tev have been reached by telegraph and VIII probably
~ =. nrc.ent al the funeral Mrs. Walace's brother
T.ntn Allen however is in Nevada and canno, poSson
be present Immediately after the funeal ths oou' WIN
" -, xvood,a vn for burial 1t is probable that Mrs
W..cs body will be laid beside that OF her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
Postoftice Notice.
POsTOIuc6 NOIICe'
,oua be read daily by all interested, as changes may

fshould be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters or foreign need be specially al
dressed dispatch by any particular steamed except
n~ca Documents letters not specially addressed being
sstef q, , ,S t sSa aaSSg Angus. 30 will clos.
prompt n az eases At tss Office as fSli0 Pillows
Va a and tiseS
ne. be aiat aau via eGessieen eers 10 for '
Britain other European eo1ntSeS must be directed
psf W1est@iana AntIerp ettcrs must be addressed
per Westernland ut p NJ ior CUBA per s. Seneca.
rHH1NsssbAy-At II a. M for Venezuela and Curacao
n dS ossr Colombian ports b. directed per vene
s sossnaap to a q .%saTs ss,%gds ps
orhoeO at p % or NJ M Tor ana sanas go;
CUBA per Dorian SANTIAGO at for Ss1asHs a Ps e;
s i : N'T ,S@ aats At & 80 20 no. no.
B. M Tor i fSto Ra 1S% d IteI PER
'ssgAlTnuRDAY-7M a. m. for France Switzerland:
must ~: s' tifsi% sl Hcs
diress per- WsrEenda@ VIA Amstsrsa@ et,rs must must
e snS AIRED ps e.
E s'. ss1 f ssS a Tor
J nSssa RRSd 5ae%s and Aux ca Hs I
ASoe a. y 80 p for EUROPE per 10, cameeSs NE
G SS'Sa% fS5as aad .n ss%ss a.
s,s r for er os v a N s' and Cuba must be
ss. SrS Sss.l ;A at Fs ss
Malls Tor China and Japan per $ os sS from San
for the Hawaiian Islands per s. australia from San
Mails for Australia New -Zeslard. Hawaiian, FIJI and
Sanoan i-snds nrr p Aameda from san Franeisco),
CLOSE here ~ so y. arrival ae
Ncw.York OF Aur.uia vita british mails tor Aus
thence by steamer close at this Office daily az 30 p
Mails for Miquecn by rail 70 Boston. and thence by
steamer close at this Office daily at 80 D. m. Malls
Cuba by ran 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
Mondays and THURSDAYS close at this oce daily
at 80 a. Mails for Mexico, overland unless specially
for dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
at 3 90 o. m.
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails 10
arranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted over
and trYnsit San Francisco. Malls from the East
arriving on time at Francisco the day Of sailing
tered mail closes a. Q go p. m; prevtosus., DAY;
pessosuce, ssw.Yorf n. T.. August ~ 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN
ELECTING DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

ELECTING DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.
The following organizations have elected delegates
to the Republican Stats League Convention. TO be held
at Saratoga on September A
The Rings County Republican League elected DR..
W. II. Pendry, Joseph Benjamin and Frank Iallcnbeck
last evening.
The Republican League Of YOnkers yesterday
elected the following delegates: J. Irving Burns,
Captain James Millward and stephen II. ThaSer. Al
ternstes-Gabrie Reeves, Robert II. NIellifonte and
Marvin r. Oakley.
At the Republican meeting at White Plains on Mon
day night David Cromwell. Francis H. Hessels and
James H. Moran elected delegates, and F. u.
Long, ". Frederick Clark and John Emerson al
ternates to the convention.
The following have been elected by the First Ward
Republican Club Of Long Island City, Delegates
william Richenstcen, A. Mcdonald and Major G. II.
Greene; Observation-Disclosures y. Mallcy J. Harvey
Smedley and Isaac Van Ripper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
The Cambridge. 334 Finh.avc.
Summer Arrangements.


The apartments this house, which people OF trave
who tested hotel accommodations In all parts OF the
world speak the very ideal Of what home hotel
should be- hitherto been rented exclusively by yearly
Mr.. Reich hos been induced IN part by present
occupants his house part by their Outoftown friends,
who heard such good report OF the amenities OF LIE
may be enjoyed there to permit the apartments to bo
temporarily occupied By the month This new
arrangement has already into effect and TO those
Southcrners who upon seaside city as vertaoie
summer resort and such to may be. 'The Home
would commend the Cambridge delightfully."- situ
the slope Of Murray Ill., Offering juss
such temporary home as they would ike BEST ouf
transatlantic friends should also take the hint-Home
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
ORDERING 4 ROAD To STOP WORK.

- Paul Aug. ga morning paper says that In
dian Commissioner Morgan has sent telegram 10
Agent shulcr at the White Earth Agency. directing
him to Inform the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Com
pany that all work The road through the Winnie
bago~li~! Reservation must be stopped. Two months
ago bin passed giving the road the right Of way
through the reservation Consent of the Indians was
required. and the compensation for the land taken
was to be fixed by the Secretary OF the Interior As
soon "a the President signed the bill the company PIT
force Of 900 At work and carried the road
through the Fond du Lac Reservation before the III
dams knew what going The Indians com
plalned that the whites were trcSpassing on their
timber lands and the Indian Commissioners ordered the
work stopped al once. The company objected aud
kept at work. The Indian Bureau gave an emphatic
decision against the company, saying that the work
could not lawfully proceed secretary Noble has i'll
sructed the Indian Commissioner to enforce the law 20
the letter. Unless the company qults work vol
unfairly the Government Will stop IL, and troops Will
be sent from Fora smelling If the Indian police cannot
carry out the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
MEATH or FORMER HOTEL PROpRIMOR.

Noah D. Taylor. OF Jersey City. died yesterday Of his
summer home at Highland Beach. N. J. ThiFty-hse years
ago while working a salary of 80 week he held the
winning ticket IN lottery and received $4,000 He was
then eighteen years old When he attained his majority no
established the now wclnown Taylors Hotel I'm Exchange
Place near the Pennsylvania Railroad station He be-
interested In politics and the Democrats sent him to The
branch OF the Legislature for three years. and
to the Senate TO? In 1872 he ran for Congress-
and although he spent $50 co., his Republican oppo'
nent Isaac W. Scudie defeated him. After that layors
money rapidly vanished He lost his hotel ana ~ tne TINS
81 h,s des,b no was Moor man. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at jersey City home No 1I9 Fih-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
ALL is TRANQUIL ON THE TENNESSEE.
From The Nashville American.

LET ms not be Observation-Disclosures Is Democratic
and whatever Is Republican Is at Issue In this cam
paign II a man loves the south and hates its enc
mics let him not give vote to any man who carries
the black banner Of Rspubcanlsm. No matter whao
Office he may SEEK II he seek ii as Republican ne
seeks IL AS an enemy. No matter what professions may
be on his lips, If the Republican flag be In his hand
shoot him without paIley. If he wants TO be deait
with as "a friend he must not come under the enemy's
colors and with the enemy's weapons In his hands.
Every time you strike Republican candidate, You
strike the Republican party and every time you striie
the Republican party YOU strike every infamy which Is
a part Of the Republican policy. This Is good year
to hit every Republican head you no matter what
sort OF hat may cover IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
pors THE RIGHT SHOE WEAR OUT FIRST

From The ChichgO ITIDuHo' ,-,, -,
c,.,est shoe salesman SAYS: A majority OF
neople who buy shoes in this house leave TIER s o'
ones presume this Is true Oh o Quiz, J mean
the old shoe-s down very thin on that POM
where the ball Of the foot rests a and have come
, ~ t,s '' conclusion: Nearly everybody ~ city lhe
Chicago rides on the street cars NcarD vreS III. ~
er and in aligng the right foot is first to striRe INC
stone paving. whatever the paNnnS ia time wears
ss a.. eo,e OF The right shoe at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE TROUBLESOME BILL OF LADlNG.
SEVERAL ROADS DECLINE TO USE IT-A CON-
FERE1NCD WITH THE SHIPPERS PROPOSED.

SEVERAL ROADS DECLINE TO USE IT-A COM
FERENCE WITH THE SHIPPERS PROPOSED.
Chicago, Aug. 90 (speciap-At the meeting OF the
Chicago Committee Of the Central Traffic Association
today the Wabash declined TO use the uniform Dill oi
ladng in It's present form, except on the companyS
fast freight lines. The Big Four and Grand Trunk de-
clared that they would not put the bill in force Oh
september as agreed, unless action was unanimous
The Grand Trunk took the ground that, In any event.
the bill OF ladlng was certain to be amended stlll
further at the request Of the National shippers As
socaton which is almost formed and that IL would be
folly to use the new form for week or two and
then adopt another. The subcommittee OF the Joint
committee meets Thursday in Ncw-iork, and IL was
held that perhaps a dozen changes In the bill OF
adng would he made then -
10 was Informally decided that a conference between
the committee and the shippers should be held before
putting the bill into effect, although no vote was
taken the question
The Texas roads finally decided to-day temporarily
TO postpone the vexaous questions Of equaZng rates
to Texas points from New Orleans and st. Louis IL
was agreed however that the matter should be taken
up and settled within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
JUsrrCg TO THE ADMINISTRATION.
,w-YOrk World

from The New York World .... .,os,
only Just % own es 10 s' ~ settle
ne BsIrine SeS dispute honoraby fairly ana peace
@ ana with empassis set Of ceu Me..o under
Ehic6 ira Administration is proceeding was uhwise
md impoic but far as the fa' R sIT and Mr.
Baysrd have acted in the matter with me utinos. als
erstion and have done all that spint 81 ~
he International questions raised by II by tne pee
sdlod Of arbitration. For the failure OF cir ehor1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
TIE ONO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Springfield. ohio, Aug eG.-To-moirow at 10 O'CLOCK
the Ohio Democratic Convention VIII meet III TINS CITY
The districts meet separately and appoint one member
If each committees, The committees Will then meet
IN designated places and when the convention meets
TO morrow all the preliminary work will be done
Candidates are to DO nopnstcd for secretary OF state
member Of the EoarI Of Public Works and Supreme
Court Judge. The city OF Springfield by harmonious
action OF a committees Of citizens Of all parties mas
made most elaborate arrangements for the convenience
of the delegates Charles W. Baker, Oi CihcIhnaH'
will be temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
sEyEy FEET or RATTLESyAKE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer Athens tOho) dispatch.
monster rattlcsnale indicated by the number OF
N rattes 10 be fourteen years old was Killed yss'e r.
day afternoon II short distance west oi Vic @ t.ct
in length This species Of reptile was nd sn Of Of
This one is 10 be stuffed and preserved In the cabinet
NJ the university here memento OF probaov 'he
last "rattlern that existed In Atnchs Oo"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
BEFORE TIE DETROIT CONVENTION.

Detroit, Aug. &c (SpeciaD.-By circulating among the
delegates and politicians already in the city to attend
the Republican State Convention can hear almost
any kind of Gubernatorial talk that pleases him. II
he s Turner man there any number Of arguments
and figures to show that Turner Is certain Of nomna
ton on the first ballot. If Rich Is his choice he
can learn that Mr.. Rchs friends and workers not
saving much now, but the first ballot will talk" In
way that every body will understand. II Ren-r
ally believed that the amount Of work expended by
each side ON the delegates 10 the Wayne County Con
vcnton held to-day, would result in almost equally
divided sentiment among them for Rich and Turner.
But the result is decided victory for Mr. Turner
Nearly seventy Of the nnetysix delegates selected 70
row are omen Turner men. The Rich confess their
disappointment at the result. but say they have sum
cicni ei,en r,h without the Wayne County men, John
K Boise who is spoken OF as possible competitor OF
Mcssrs Turner and Rich, Is a man Of sterling worth
terry. There is lively competition for all the minor
places on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
THE prrsJDEyr,s STAY AT CAPE NAY.

Cap. Nav y j.. Aug 20 C-pcclal-The President
has ros,poncd his departure for Washington from 10
morrow morning until the afternoon Or Thur'uay
morning Colonel Henry W. Sawyer, Commissioner OF
the NcwJerscy sinking Fund, and his dsughtcr' MI
~ samuel - Warr OF Washington, dncd WIN inc
pr,.dents family this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
BprGgrgR OUTLOOK FOR oKLAHOYA FARMERS

Guthrie. Oklahoma. Aug oG.T1ic rrcent daily rains
have frcshencd the pastures and soncned the gF"hnu
that the farmers are all az WORK SOWING 'urn'P' "
not atoos for their wutar preparing the ground
%, ni,,tlug wheat al rye Tho agricultural outlook
l. 80 much better hero that some OF the settlers VINO
lav. been trying 10 dispose Of their Claims nave 'Neh
them on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
,,o,r,prrtoN NOMINATIONS.

Adam w. wagnas Of the publishing house OF FUNK
. waouas has been nominated for the Assembly by the
r,oh, htt,onists OF the XIth Assembly District For
Alderman william W. woolley Of the Mutual Life IN
.unnee Company. No. 80 Cedsr-st, was nominated IN
mi, district the Prohibonsts have obtained the number
OF signatures TO obtain Tor them inc Dneno
of the new Ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
cu.vcrs ~ HARPER & BROTHERS.

Harm, tho senior member OF the nIm o' lisr
~ uro,hers pulli,hcts retired from active IAf''
r,tlon IN the business a the finn He has o'c"
Wen tc nra for cyfr forts years, and for pn3 uo mo
bocu the senior member His retirement i que !" -
. mn his mart 10 b. freed from the cares Of pushes ana
. t, me ,.t earncd by years OF active participation III
,,,shing Soo aftrr hi, r'irumcnt rforglhifaton Vi
Che Arm took place now stands 1t = composed
Joscuh w HARPER John w. Harper j. heh'1 "''''
ro, ua,,er James Thorne Harper and H. H. h"Dor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
KINDLY CONSIDERATION FOR TRAINMEN.

New-IIaven, Aug 2G.-The new building which mas
been erected in the passenger yard of the Newl0ra'
Sew Haven and Hartford Railroad, Tor the acconlmo-
daton OF tIe tranmen, Will be ready for occupancy
on saturday. The building and premises adjoining
will be in the Of night and day ianttors under
the immedqte supervision Of Assistant superintendent
w. II. Wallace, and the building Is intended TO be the
headquarters for tra!nmcn Of all divisions who may
for any reason. be Obliged to remain about the New
Haven station while on duty. The building is at
traiively furnished and has large reception and read
ing room. and dormOry with eight beds, washro0m
and other nocessari appointments The tralnInen are
in excellent spirits because tine company has shown this
consideration Of them and at the opening Of the
building on saturday sort OF thanksgiving meeting
viii be held and resolutions will be adopted thanking
the company and its officers for this generous action
10 their employees upon this and other occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27

tated by the shadow which appeared In the bank on ios
mile away AS the rose higher tne ren &c tIs
sank lower and was finally lost In the waters VI tno
placid LAKE. Mfr. Lincoln describes the wnoie scene ~
The most beautiful and wonderful he ever beheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
M NEWS Ar THE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE

No news had been received at the Hawaiian Cohsuiae ~
Lau,ydst yesterday regarding the reported troubles 10
Kssksua,s kneden. Consul Allen SAID "lhe s1eIhef
from Honolulu is due on SATURDAY uo NV ~,1,,a -
,4..,, - ad,ces before then. far know nothing Of
the repcrted troubles except what have Bee" LII inc
neMAanctA.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
A CARRIER PIGEONS JOURNEY.

st. Paul. MIMI, Aug 20 speciaD.-A carrier pigeon
sent 10 Albert Lea, Minnesota, by Phliade'P"s
man was released by Postmaster Hardness at oci9c
this morning. a crowd watched its flight. Inc ptro
has distance Of 100 niles to go before 1t reaches
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
TILE FIRST ELECTION UNDER TIE wERrs LAW

Brdgcton y. j.. Aug. 90 (SpcciaD-Thc special
election under the Werts blu granted by Judge
James II. Iloagand 70 Lawrence and Downe town
ships took place today. This Is the first election
held in the state under this new law, and IL was
70 determine Whether these two townships should
grant license to sell intoXoans at $500 fee Here
tofore the regular license fee has been 800 as
e-antcd by tho court, and the people If Cunlber-
land County look on this election as farce In
lawrence out OF 1870 votes cast 131 were for 5000.
In BOVINE IOl votes were pollcd-96 for $500. q
for alo0 and for III 900. These arc the only
TWO town ships in Cumberland County that gave
naiories for Fisk for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-27
SAFETY AND COMFORT on THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

The popularity Of the great Pennsylvania Railroao
route to the West is largely due TO the weuknown
equipment of that road In all the appliances Which
insure the safety Of the passenger. The blocksl2Dal
and interoching switch system, stonebalased road
bed. and stone bridges, make safe highway for the
great procession trains that line its tracks daily
The Pennsylvania Limited is the leader OF not only
these but all passenger trains of the world. II leaves
New York daily for the West at 10 a. m. ..