davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Buffalo Stock Market.

by the UHlleu lTeSs.
Buffalo, Dec. 12.-Cattle.-Iteceipts ,72C
head; on sale, 40 head; market opened and
closed steady; good steers and heifers
49, 25a3 10 ;fairfat cows, $40; sausage bulls
81 25a2 65, Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; on
sale, 1850 head; market opened stronger
for pige and Workers, steady for others
closed steady and firm with bulk sold
good Workers., S445a450; light, $.i0a4 As
mixed packers, $i.45ai.5O good mediums
$4 50a4.55; choice heavy, $3.50; roughs, SAT-
al; stags, $3.25a3.75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $500 head; on sale, $500 head
market opened stronger for good lambs
easier for heavy sheep closing steady
with bulk sold; Gull lambs dull at S2a2,2
Canadas, $ia410: choice lambs. $375al
good, 50. .5OaS75; fair, S3a3,4O; good mixed
sheep, S225a265; fat, 80 to lOO-pound
wethers, s2.S5aS.25; export wethers, $365a
395; export ewes $3,25a3.75: ten loads OF
Canada lambs were reported to arrive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

months for robbing railroad cars at
Mahanoy Junction.
They succeeded in effecting their es-
cape by saving the bars in front of
the windowof their cell and forcing>the
lock of the large door In the prison wall
leading out upon an unfrequented
street. Searchers are out in pursuit
and kilograms have been sent in every
direction Offering a reward for their APP
prehenSion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Chicago Stock Market.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec l2-Cattle
Receipts, 5000 head market firm: COM
mon to extra steers, S29Oa635; stockers and
feeders $2a3.35; cows and bulls, S2a3 40;
calves, $2a$5. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head
market strong; heavy, A.35a4.6O; common
to choice mixed, A25ai.5O; choice as
sorted, %.25a435 light, S9.S5ai.25; pigs,
81. .25aS75 Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head;
market weak; inferior to choice $l.25a
22h; lambs, $2a4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Philadelphia Taliow Market.
BY the United Press.

By the UHIttU FTesS,
Philadelphia, Dec. 12,-Tallow is quiet
and steady, We quote: City prime in
hhds 4%c. country, prime, in bbls, 49sc.
country, dark, in bbls, 4ha4lsc; cakes, Sc.
grease, &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
An Aged Lady. at Archibald, Receives Sc
we're Injuries.
LII 4 -.

All ABcu Lazy. AT ATchbalu, receives &c
we're Injuries.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Archibald, Dec 12.-Mrs. Geibich, an
aged lady who lives with her nephew
John Ritter, of South Main street, was
struck by an electric car yesterday af-
ternOon and seriously hurt. She was
crossing the track in front of her home
as the car was descending the hill. Be
ing deaf the old lady did not hear the
signal of the motorman, and the car
could not be stopped before 1t was upon
her. She was thrown down, and dragged
about 100 feet. She was also cut about
the head and otherwise badly shaken
up.
1t Is doubtful if Mrs. Geibich recovers
from the shock, for she is more than sc
years old. She came here from Peters
burg only few months ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
BUSINESS PARALYZED.
Worst Fears Of the Panic of Newfound.
land Are Realized.
Rv tha TTnited precs

land Are Realized.
By the United Press
Halifax, N. s., Dec. 12.-Latest infor-
nation from st. Johns is to the effect
that the worst fears of the effects of the
panic will be realized. The Commercial
bank is hopeless wreck, and nearly all
its directors, who We're among the prin-
cipal merchants, are also bankrupt
The panic has brought about absolute
chaos.
Except very limited number of Can
adian and United States bank notes, the
money of Newfoundland consists of the
bills ofthe two banks. No one will now
accept these bills, hence all business is
paralyzed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
THREE CONVICTS ESCAPE.
They Force Their Way Out of the Schuyl.
kill Prison at the Noon Hour.

BY the United Press.
Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 12.-Three con-
victs escaped from the Schuylkill county
prison at the noon hour today while
soup was being served to the hundred
inmates of that institution. Their
names are Frank Mullen, a tramp
undergoing sentence of four years and
nine months for assault with intent to
kill Yardmaster Sabold, of Palo Alto,
in March, 1898; Michael Welsch, Of
Shenandoah, sentenced by the last term
of court to one year for house break
ing, and George Boehmer, convicted
last July and sentenced to fifteen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
MRS. SPRAGUE'S STRAITS.

Salmon p. Chase's Famous Daughter
Being Sold Out"
By the United Press.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1l.-Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague, the once brilliant and
beautiful daughter of Salmon p, Chase,
and wife of Governor Sprague, of Rhode
Island, is in financial straits, through
the mismanagement of her estate.
Her home in the suburbs of Washing
ton, "Edgeworth," and other real es-
tate, was advertised for sale last week,
and today the sale of her personal
property to satisfy creditors was also
announced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
oil Market.

BY the United Press.
Plttsburg, Dec, 12,-Oil opened and low
est, S9%c,; highest and close, SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Poor Lakes Are Due
Agents Wanted.

WANTED PARTIES IN ALL PARTS OF
tious for the most popular Sunday School
Teacher Text Book ever published; sells on
sight god commissions. Write stating where
You can bs seen at once so as to take advan.
tage Of tho Christmas trade. Address GEN
ERAL AGENT 1913 N. Main Ave, Scranton.
fTO MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR
L Electric 1elepho ,e. Best seller on earth
Sent all complete ready to set up, lines Of any
distance A practical Electric Telephone.
Our agents ma K s. to SlO day easy.
Everybody buys; Big money without work.
PRICES Low. Anyone can make S75 per month
Address w. p, Harrison & Co.. Clerk No IL,
Columbus ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
HAD TO ANTE UP $50.

Result of Violating the Tariff Laws Re-
garding Playing Cards.
BY the United Press
Washington, Dec. 12.--The first case
of violating the provision of the new
tariff law as to the tax on playing cards
received the action of the treasury de-
partment today. The offender, who
lived in Pennsylvania, sold one dozen
packs of cards without their being
stamped.
Secretary Carlisle imposed a fine Of
$50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

A GENT WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
"A sell the latest aluminium novelties. enor-
nous profits, sells at sight delivered free, Sc
cure territory. Sample In velvet lined case
with full information, lUc: Catalogue free
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

TOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNfUR.
l. nished rooms at 500 Lackawanna avenue.
TOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
L Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E, EVANS, aear ll32 Luzerne, Hyde Park.
TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED HALL
l. suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JER-
MYN. ll0 Wyoming OYenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

WANTED - ACTIVE Statesmen TO
w handle our line, no peddling. Salary
$40 per month and expenses paid to all. Goods
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. o, Box 53OS
Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Charter Application.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
" application will be made to the Court Of
Common leas Of Lackawanna county, or one
Of the judges thereof, ON Monday, January
s, 1895, at . o'clock a. m, under an act
of assembly of the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, entitled IAN act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain cor.
rorations approved the Goth OF April, lS4
and supplements thereto. for tho charter Of
an intended corr oration to be called The
Mount Zion Primitive Me hodist Church, of
Pyne and Archibald tho character and obie t
of which is to provide for and promote
tho worship of Almighty God, accord.
ing to the faith, doctrine, disc,pl ne and
usagcs Of the Primitive Methodist Church,
Al for those purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rlglts aud benefits or SAID act of
p.s mbly aud its supplements Said applica-
ton is now on file in the ProthOnotary's Office
of ! arRaxanna county at No. 27S Janualy y
term. 1895 Oh ARIES Oliver, Solicitor.
Scranton, Pa D ,c, 0, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Removal.

DETER STIPP. CONTRACTOR AND
/ builder, has removed from Spruce street
TO 327 Washington avenue, opposite Eureka
l. undry,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

WANTED GOOD soLCITORT TO SOLICIT
W the printing trade Of Scranton and vi
cinity. Apply to- j. Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Rooms Wanted.

D-FURNISHED ROOM WITH
w heat; central city. A. A. Tribune Office
A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TWO
"A nice rooms in private house, central loca.
tion and modern improvements. Address
MERCHANT, Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

w MANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
W canvasser. Address L. B.. care Tribune
office, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Situations Wante d.

CITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
- aged 81 as rs s'istant hookkpeper, collector
or general Office work. References. Address
q q o. Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

CI UATIoN WANTED FOR WASHING
> ironing or cleaning by the day. Call or
q address Il b.. 1884, North Sumner avenue. city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Re al Estate.

E'ARMS EXCHANGED FOR HOUSES ;
L houses exchanged for farms. K. Err
NEST COMEGYS, Real Estate Agent, l2S
Washington. Price Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

MEN IN EVERY TOWN. PERMANENT
N1 position. Good pay. Experience unnec
essary. Chautauqua Nursery Co., Portland,
N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

A SITUATION WANTED by A YOUNG
IA widow aS housekeepe Address Mrs, j.
G.. l126 Cedar avenue avenue Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13
Help Wante ed-M ale.

WANTED ENERGETIC MAN TO PUSH
w new pateIt needed in every house.
Liberal commission Room II, 4l2 Spruce
street, between and 10 a. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-13

ClTUATION WANTED AS HOUSE
- keeper, gool cook, W II do washing and
ironing address, Mrs L. Jacks II, 500 Hamp-
ton street CITY
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Load Pencil Wood.

Most persons know that the wood of the
best lead pencils IS from a form of the Ameri-
can red cedar The best for the purpose is
said to belong to the variety known as Juni-
perus Virginiana variety Bermudiana. This
form of red cedar seems to have its home on
the Island of Bermuda, it being the only tree
found ON the island.
1t is supposed originally to have been
started from seed of our common red cedar,
brought TO the island by birds, or in some
other way, and that the continual force of
circumstances, different from those under
which our red cedar exists, has caused it to
change in some respects its character.
The same form is, however, now found in
the South, possibly from seeds brought back
again from Bermuda by birds, as in the first
instance 1t is said that Mr.. Faber, whose
name is inseparably connected with the best
class of lead pencils, has growing on his estates
at SchIoss Stein, near Nuremberg, Germany,
some IL or - acres of this kind of cedar,
from which ne expects in the future to raise
enough wood for his per ills, without import
| ing it from the New v rid.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12


the first season. The leaves are light-col-
ored, and spread in all directions like the
turnip. They are cooked and served like
either cabbage or asparagus
The SiIo.
The size of the silo will depend upon the
number of animals in the herd, and also
upon the length of time which is necessary
to feed them. A rough estimate would be
one cubic foot per animal per day. The
Wisconsin Station recommends depth Of at
least "a feet. The smallest percentage Of
waste occurs in deep silos, but the additional
cost in framing the building and elevating
the ensilage largely eounterbalanees any ad-
vantage which there may be in having the
silo of a greater depth. A round silo has
greater capacity for the amount of lumber
used than rectangular one, and the habil-
ity to waste at the corners is done away with.
At the usual estimate of 80 pounds to the
cubic foot of ensilage, allowing 40 pounds of
ensilage per day per annum for 2sO days, 10
cattle would require 81 tons of ensilage, or
a total cubic space of 2, $50 cubic feet; this
would be equal to a silo of Is < 16 10, or
20 II 109 inside measurement. But as en-
siage will settle greatly, often to the extent OF
one third the bulk, allowance will have to be
made. A round silO Is feet inside diameter
and 90 feet deep would give total capacity
of 100 tons, or allowing for settlement, about
20 tons
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
y. t. C. C. GUARDS.

Fifth Annual Reunion-Notes from Guard
Divisions and Circles. t,s
Among those who will be at the fifth annual
Reunion are: President General Kate b. Sher-
wood Secretary NJ. Warner Hargrove, Past
Secretary Amos L. Seaman, Senior Vice-Prssi-
dent O. Edith Dirkey; Julius w. Gogarn. Frank
Mcsiurray rommander Ohio Division; Media
PIympion, Annie L. Williams, Lenore Sher-
wood Marble Z. NJ. Goodlin. Past Commander
Ohio. Send Oh your names and see how many
are going 10 make this the grandest Reunion
ever enjoyed by the n 7. C. C. Guards.
A fine program has been prepared which viii
be given Tuesday evening in beautiful hall
provided by Ola Belle Hoffman and her effiei-
eI.t committee.
Vocal and instrumental music, Rotations
and addresses from cur most talented memhefs
will be on the program. and the Whole afsir
promises 10 surpass any thing ever given by the
c. c.
A Reception Committee has been arranged for
by tie Pjttsbnrg committee, and the welcome
TO old PHtsburg will he hearty and SINCERE
Grace n. Hawes, Forest Lake, Pa, requests
the Secretaries of Divisions to send the add ross
OF their President and the number Of members.
Calvin A. Shsffer reminds the Pennsy ivanla
C. c. one aud all, that Keystone Circle, No. /,
PENNSYLVANIA Division y. L. c. c. Guards, will
hold their next meeting and picnic at Grand
View Park. Beaver Falls, July l6, 1894. Come
one ana ali. buarus entertainer Dy ooou
Templars.
The annual Reunion of the New York Di-
vision OF n T. c. c. Guards will be held at
the Mansion House, Rondout July IL and l9.
Rondout. port of the city of Kingston. is stu
ated on tue west bank Of the Hudson, at the
mouth of Rondout Creek. and can be easily
reached by railroad and boat.
All members urged TO be present, and
members from sister Divisions are invited. All
letters of inquiry regarding trains, boarding
etc. will be promptly answered by Carrie b.
! Arnold, Rondout, n. Y.
! f. w. Goodlin, Pravo, o., Past Commander
| Ohio Guards, has com pleted his collegiate
| course graduating with honers aud the degree
! b. C. 5. He is an undergraduate in stenogra
! ply, and is now ready for position. His
! friends will rejoice in his success and extend
| congraiuiation.
! Alfred Honey. Warrensburg, Mo-, profes
sonai baker offers TO send recipes for cake OF
biscuit baking to any of the &. c. who may de
| sire them.
Rosa Lillian and Daisy Lee announce thei
address changed TO 623 South Eleventh street
Nebraska City, Neb.
JOAN Lawior, Lois. o.. an invalid and with
cut the means of purchasing reading matter
kindly asks the G. G. to send him old book
and papers. He will greatly appreciate th
| kindness.
Leah Carpenter, Fairfield, Mo-. has been en-
tcrtaining Lenoia Carpenter. of Washington
Ind an active g. G. member. The two girl
visited together Mrs. George Y. Kinds, ne
Myrtle Brooke. of Cherry Camp, w. Va.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

Moist, cool soil is required for its best de-
velopment. If the plants are left too long in
the seed-bed they tend to run to seed, and
the same is the case if set in hot or very dry
soil. The plant is nearly as hardy as the
cabbage, and takes advantage of the cool
weather of September to make its best leaf
growth. The seed are generally sown in
June, and transplanted before they begin to
crowd. The seed, however, may be sown as
late as July or the early part of August if
the soil is cool and moist. Unlike the cab
bage, the head of the Pe-Tsai is not solid,
but is rather long, loose roll of soft leaves,
the inner ones becoming blancbed and very
crisp. The top of the plant is tied together
when nearly mature to facilitate the blanch-
ing. The head is eaten in the same manner
as the ordinary cabbage. The weight is
three or four pounds.
Another Chinese vegetable is the PAX
Choi, also called Chinese cabbage, and often
COMPOUNDED with the Pe-Tsai 1t is a BIZ
ennial, although it often runs to seed during
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

into large covered dish-a glass berry dish is
a convenient receptacle.
You can add to this for several mornings TIL
YOU have enough stock-from one pint to a
quart. according to the size of the Jar-stir
every morning and let the whole stand for III
days.
Then transfer il to glass fruit jar, IN the
bottom of which you have placed two ounces
allspice, coarsely goupd. and as much stick cin-
namon broken coarsely.
This may stand now for six weeks, closely
covered, when it is ready for the permanent
Jar, which may be as pretty as your ingenuity
can devise or your means purchase.
Have ready one ounce each OF cloves, all
spice. cinnamon and mace, all ground mot
fnel one ounce of orris root bruised and shred
tled. two ounces of lavender flowers and small
quantity of any other sweet-scented aried
flowers or herbs; mix together aud put INTO the
Jar in alternate layers with the rose stock, ada
few drops of oil of rose geranium or violet
and pour over the whole one-quarter pint OF
good cologne.
This will last for years, though from time to
time you may add little lavender or orange
flower water, or any nice perfume, and some
Seasons few fresh rose petals.
Grace E. Reyes, Canton, U.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

1866 began with Monday; 1867. Tuesday;
1868 Wednesday; and. being leap year with
two days over even weeks, 1863 began Friday
instead Of Thursday; 1870 began Saturday, and
1871 Sunday.
After % years, during which this order was
not repeated, the rotation again occurs, begin
ming with 1894. which commenced with Mon
day: 1895 will begin with Tuesday; 1886,
Wednesday. and being leap year, 1897 begins
with Friday; 1898, Saturday, etc.
MoNEY-ITs USES AND ABUSES.
First Paper Of the Current Series
To the young man or woman who stands at
the beginning OF life, and asks, What shall
/ do?" the efforts of most lives will give
answer in Othellos words: "Pnt money in thy
purse-flI thy purse with money"
Look out over struggling humanity, and see
IL the lives of nine-ieHths of the people you
know will not give back this answer.
True, il was the desire for the comforts and
/ Joys money will buy that first started men and
women in this wild hunt for money. The
| clash of principles real or imaginary, have
| caused wars; bat soldiers in the heat of battle
think little of principles, and much of imme-
| diate results.
So it lie with the hosts marching in search Of
| wealth. They start out eager only for the joys
that wealth may bring, but in the scramble foi
| il how often the joys are forgotten!
There are those who live only TO put money
in their purse, to whom money-getting has
become disease; they are seldom cured, and
their case is as pitiable as that OF a leper.
Our system of rewards aud punishments il
such that this feverish race for money is il
natural outgrowth. 1t is not charity bu
| money 4" that coyereth multitude of sins" il
| our day.
There arc comparatively few rich men in on
| prisons, aud il is seldom that one of these live
like prisoner. man who steals thousands ]
called "a good 6naDcier"; man who steal
meat, though he be starving, is called a thief
the world fawns on the one and builds peni
tentiaries for the other
Money says to brains, "Stand back" am
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

The Two Graces-They Listen to Requests
and Make More Than Two Hearts
Happy.
GRACE DARALJ's FINE Dishes
DEAR EDIToE: / saw your request for re-
cipes, and will send some which / think very
nice.
ORANGE PUDDING.
Peel and slice four large oranges. put ia a
padding dish, ia which they 20 be served,
sprinkle one cup of powdered sugar over them /;
then prepare soft custard follows: Put a
quart OF milk on the stove, and when boiiiB z
stir in four tablespOonfuis OF sugar and the
beaten yOlks OF three eggs with tablespoon
ful Of corustarch dissolved Stir this con-
stantiy tili it boils and thickens and pour over
oranges. Beat the whites OF the eggs to a stiff
froth, spread over the pudding and set in the
oven a few minutes.
CARMEL CAKE.
One cup sugar. oBe-half cup butter, one-hali
cup milk, one and one-half cups -four, two eggs
two teaspOOnfuls OF baking powder Filling:
Two cups sugar, tWo-thrds cup milk butter
size Of an egg. Boil 10 minutes Stir while
boiling and cooling.
APPLE cUsTARD.
Two large sour apples grated, two eggs (saVt
whites for frosting), one cup of milk one table
spoonful Of melted butter. little nutmeg
spread over fr3sting and brown slightly.
MESSAGE TO THE c. C.
Please say 10 the C. c. that ] am spending
the Summer at my sisters, Mrs. l.. v. Bayliss
Glen Hazel. Pa, and would he pleased TO re
ceive calls from &. C.'s ia this vicinity.
i would like TO correspond with the C. c. Il
Florida and California or Washington.
i want TO thank the Editor for the articles il
The Household, which are so practical an
helpful, and for uDfaltering zeal in our cu
work. which must take a great deal Of tim
and thought, aud sacrifice of personal plea:
nres.
With thanks again for help received, an
yours of the GuaTds-A. Grace Darall, Gle
Hazel, Pa.
GRACE KEYEs's ROSE JAR.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: send the followin
directions for rose jar in response to the r.
quest of Mrs Matte l. Morehouse, Asheyill
n. C.. which i think all the Loyal Home Worl
ers will find quite nice.
Rose Jar: Gather the rose petals in the morl
ing. Let them stand in cool place, tossed U
lightly for one hour, to dry of; then put thel
In layers. with salt sprinkled over each laye
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Low Rates to Denver, Colo.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. Il. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Denver, Colo, from all
points on its lines east of the Ohio River, July
18th, Goth and 2lst, good for return on trains
leaving Denver July 9th, August I'd and 18th ;
tickets will also be sold to Denver August 9th,
9th and 10th, valid for return passage on trains
leaving Denver August 10th, 18th and Septem-
Der 18th.
The rate from Baltimore and Washington will
be $47.40, and correspondingiy low rates from
other points.
Passengers taking the B. & o. have choice
of routes, going via Pittsburg. Akron and
Chicago; via Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago, OF
via Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
double daily service OF express trains. with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars on all routes