davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-10-25
THE SUN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1897.

was fllcd with shrieks Of the injured and I'm.
prlsoned passengers, and We who had beon moro
tortunate than they hustled to their roltof.
. ryan; inc jersey City druggist, said ho boergon
tho ram at Albany and was riding in tho guy
SSoach; re SAYS there were ton others 1osiues
hiniseli IN tho ear. The water camc to within a
drown.
He managed to break out ono OF tho ventilat.
my my tran oms, put his arm through, ana KIP
hnoat, at tne sau imo epinR man M MS
ntt SO who also boarde the train at Albany,
10 Keep nnoat until n man came from ne snure
Win ~. axe nnd cut n hole in the top OF the car.
,,Ai w; MaltOy and his wife arc stopping nt ,no no
Hoiland House. They occupied bcrths and 10
~ the 10 falo sleeper. They were awakened by
tho shock and rushing in OF the water which L,i,
soon rcnched to their waists Mr.. Maltby bcrth
was on thS side next to tho river. He rushed Ined
70 the other side OF the car and raised
tho WINDOW which he was surprised. even IN
Tho confusion, TO tind work easily and TO open TO
INC Top, Inc car by this time had tilted over
SO f9r that he was enabled to stand on the
window sill and drag his wife through
the window. Tho only bruises they sns.
slid town tho side Of the car to come
cued. They lost all their clothing, and when
seen last evening Mr.. Maltby had on a suit
loaned TO him by A. p Lee. Mrs. Maltby was
taken 70 tho hotel wrappedn in one OF tho blankets
from the sleeping car.
The sun., 1897-10-25

the Dspcv improvement Company, at Helping Hand
Hospital. Peekskili. with broken shoulder.
PARSONS, TRUMAN, OF ioo Hancock street. Brooklyn
and OF Parsons, Scarlet 4 walender, tailorp, 4ss
Fifth avenue, New York; he is at his homo suffering
with bruises about tho body.
RYAS. JouS, 30 years old, druggist. OF 93o Barrow
street. Jersey city three fingers aceraed and bruises
about bodyi Peeksknl Hospital.
SMITH, JOHN. t5 years old, American Express Com.
panys messenger of Buralo. injured Internally cut
on head and arm broken; at Flower Hospital.
SOME or THE uNiSJuRED PASSENGERS
AcroS. Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. OF Buffalo, at Murray
Hill Hotel
Baldwin, W. s., OF Bufra!o. OF Baldwinp Railway
Guide
BARTHOLOMEW. W. II. ut Hotel Marlborough
BOIL, l. A., OF Kuttawa KY; at Grand Union Hotel
Drown, +. j., brakeman on wrecked train.
BURROWS. /. D., OF Fayetto. NJ
CLOCK, Dow of Sayville, L. l.; at Murray Hill Hotel
CLOCK. CHESTER, OF Sayvllle, l.. l.; at Murray Hill
Hotel.
CuSSNoHAM, c.. brakeman on wrecked train.
DE0AN FRANK j.. Of Burao.
GLAzIER, Mr. and Mrs. ADoLPH. and child, OF Buffao
LAsoFoRD. W. D., OF New jersey.
LEE. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. OF ls9 South street. Chi.
cago; at Cosmopolitan Hotel.
LiT1LEFiRLD. Ira b., private secretary of Manager
Benson OF the wagner Car Company Bufraio.
Loxo. ERvNa O.. OF Hotel st. George. Brooklyn
hALTBY, Mr.. ana HTS a. W.. OF ChicaRo; ht Holland
House.
MANN. O. FRANK. private detective of Mutual Re.
serve Fund.
hUTTER, T.. of Brooklyn.
NELLis. GEoRoE w, District Attorney OF Cayuga
county, OF Auburn. MY.
NExs6s. Mrs. ANNA n. OF Evansville. Ind.
PARRISH. Z. o., conductor OF wrecked train, o {
Buffalo.
SHORE. MELVILLE agent of wcstcott Express Com.
pany.
srnLMAS. FRANK H., OF loo Rodney street. williams.
burg
TAYLOR. JOSEPH E.. of Rochester; at sturtcvant
House.
VAS HourEs. j.. of Paterson, ". J.
WILKINSON s. c.. Of London; at Hotel Marlborough.
REPORTED MISSING.
BoYp, ARcHy. who played Nathaniel Berry in James
A. Hernes 'Shors Acres" played at Peatties Acad.
emy or Music. Fshki on Hu lson, on Saturday night.
He caught the train at Poughkeepsie.
1t WAS reported last night that man of the
name of j. w. McClavc was missing John
McClave Of 124 West enty.second street
said that none of his family was missing and
that so far as he know nobody OF that maine had
been on the wrecked train. Hc said, however,
that Rowland McClave. his nephew, of 1876 West
Fifty eighth street. was to have returned from :,
shooting trip in Canada about this time Row
Land MoClave's family is not in town at present.
The sun., 1897-10-25
MIR. TEBR'S STATEMENT.
He Places tho Number or Dead at Twsnty
Part OF the Money Loss mt 500. 500.


A preliminary statement for tho railroad
company was given ont at 8 o'clock last night
by Arthur Leonard. secretary TO II. Walter
Webb. third Vice.Prcsident. He said:
There werc twenty eight people in the COM
bination car and day coach. From the combina.
tion car we have taken out the body of an
unknown man and eight bodies OF Cinnamon
From the day coach we have taken out four
men. one boy and two women. All Of the others
are accounted for and are safe
From tho statement OF Conductor Breckon
of tho Wagner cars. VIC learn that sixty-cight
persons were In the seepers. All these aro now
absolutely accounted for as saved. For time
1t was feared that q man and woman who oc-
cupied stateroom In tho IIcrmes were among
the dead rs they were missing. But we learned
that they had boarded the train at Buf.
falo. and from the charts OF tho Wagner
agent thcrc we got their names. We found
them at the Murray Hill Hotcl, among those of
tho passengers who arrived this morning. They
said they occupied the statcroOm. and accord.
ingly this makes the entire sfXty-cight accounted
for.
Therefore, counting tho dead man. supposed
TO be samuel Williams of Buffalo from the fact
that he had in his pocket draft on the Gar.
Union Bank OF Buffalo in favor OF Samuel
NlIiiams' tnere are seventeen dead. The cngi-
heer, the fireman, and Mr.. Mckay are still
that they are Mt the bottom OF tho
river with the engine, but VIC are hoping against
hope. In any event the number O. dead iii
not DO over twenty. All OF the rest OF tho train
The sun., 1897-10-25

from land. and butted his head through the
window. Whom he got into the water we saw
that one q IN was torn of, or rather was hang.
ing by n row ligamcnts. His face was n mass OF
leg. was broken. In spite OF these In.
juries tho DOR man jumped into tho
water and tried TO swim with only one arm. We
could sec him plainly but could not reach him.
A boat was being rowed rapidly toward him
splnshing away with his one arm. bur gradually
his strokes became weaker, and as he was in
the net of sinking for the third time he was
hauled into tho boat. We took him to my berth
and worked over him for n long time. but lie died
the wntcr, | saw young man in his night shirt
drag out his wife who was almost drowned. Hc
had been swimming around in the car with hor,
and had finally climbed up to the open door. I
was told that they were on their way to the
bedside OF dying mother.
There were so many terrible sights on all
sides tn was forced to turn away from some
OF them. met one man on tho track who had
been in the wreck. His right ear was torn Off,
yet he was smoking a Cigar and begging every
tody for drink OF rum. He was also laughing
hysterically and saying:
" My God, what luck!
Everybody we met seemed to he suffering
with some injury. | should say that whom an
that seyenty.five people were killed.. II was an
Gwtnl thing for any man to see, and I'll never
Joseph E Kid Egan. one OF Corbetts the
atrical agents, who was with the ex.champion,
said:
Jim is modest and don't want any credit.
But he saved tho lives OF that Chnnman and
the other man whose friend was drowned. He
worked like. a Trojan and did everything to con-
fort those who were injured. The Chinamnn was
drowning when Corbett pulled him out Of the
water and carried him In his arms to dry land.
lie was praised on all sides for his heroic work. "
The sun., 1897-10-25
THRAsHED TWO POLICEMEN.
1t Took seven Tall Bluecoats to Lock Up On
Short Shipping Clerk.

ShoFt SiebAs
While Policeman Hind, Of the East Twenty.
second street station was at Fifteenth street
and avenue A last night Catholic priest asked
him the way to Bellevue Hospital. On being
directed the priest passed on. A moment later
short. squarely built man OF unusual breadth,
who had been standing on the other side OF the
street, crossed over and stuck his fist in the
poiccman's face.
You damned hcretic!'' he exclaimed. What
do you mean by talking to priest like thati"
Before the amazed bluecoat could answer the
poiceman's chin and he went down. Jumping
TO his feet no started for his assailant, but
again. This time when he got up the policeman
s hs the cIb sh9r man terrific rap on the head with
iIinds grapplea him fsey struggled toSether hee
end the biuccoat was being overcome when Po.
liceman Psnt2er arrived He mixed up in The
like. ''''' 'A'D'
They walked him to Seventeenth street peace.
fully G,os enough hut he broke loose thoo and
another aerco dEh; ensued, The l'H'; prisonsr @
knocked Kinds down with ono hand whilo
Painter Pan hung on to tho other, Then he turned
sprawling in the gutter, besides splitting his
upper lip and knocking out two Of his teeth,
up they began beating tattoo pVH9 on the sidsWHt
with their clubs for assistance Other police
and the prsoner u% Ws @y t0G
was then dragged through tho streets to the
station house, large crowd following. His
spirit WAS still unhrokcn. although he was Gov.
cred with cuts and bruises.
AT the station house n surgeon WAS scnt fop
to dress the prisoners wounds. DR.. Lee Of
Bellevue Hospital came. and tho moment he
get in reach of his patient he got a dig in his
ribs that sent him rceling against the wall.
The short man refused to have his Injuries al.
tended to, but he was held while two scalp
wounds were sewed up by the doctor.
After this he quieted down and consented to
tell his name. He said he was Thomas Judge a
chipping clerk, OF COZ East Fifteenth street.
The doctor said he was crazy from drink.
Both Painter and Kinds will have to get new
uniforms. as the clothes they wore were torn TO
shrcds in the scrap.
The sun., 1897-10-25
A LOVER POIs0Ss HIMSELF
Left Letter to isis Sweetheart, who Appar-
entl, Loved Hin-Nas Destitute.

The proprietor of the Market House, at li6
West street reported to the Church street police
last hlsht thnt no had found man dead in n
room IN inc holcl with bottle, which had cv.
IDENTIFY contained carboic acid. in his hand
Letters were in the suici les pockc, addressed
to Alfred Engcl, II Elm street Hartford. Conn,
and written ny Miss Jessie NJ uaulcnbcck. ~
Hamilton hNcnuc PATERSON. y. j.
from lhesr me poIi"c Judged that Eagc was
III lotc WIN Miss liuuIcnbcuk aud rho IN love
WIN INN. lie was evidently oGt OF work and
destitute aS hc had no money, and pawn tickets
Tor an oNrrcoAt, watcn, and a ring were found
on him. lie len letter addressed 10 Miss IIiu.
lcnncUk wuicil read MS follows;
go0n'by. Forgive me ana sec that you get ali
lci you, nni do with it what you want TO-
Yours rs evcrwltn long. last kiss. ALFRED.
The sun., 1897-10-25
THE INJURED,
FHiicr List Than That Given Out By III
Railroad Company.

THE SUNS list OF the injured contains more
names than tho official list of tho railroad com.
pany, as some OF those hurt did not report their
injuries to tho company. 1t is herewith append.
ed, with a list of names OF somo OF tho passcn.
Gnrs on tho train who escaped uninjured.
BUCHANAN, CHARLES H.. Of AIS West Forty seventh
street slight accratons OF hand and arm; At Flower
Hospital.
chinaman. unidentified. scalp wound and crushed
eooti Peeksklll Hospital.
chinaman. unidentified. scalp wounds, internal In.
juries, and broken arm
CHING. oroSo IIoSo. 90 years old. suffering from
scalp wound and submerson; PoekskilI Hospital
FLooD, JonS. 20 years old. u laborer OF Lockport
NY, scalp wound and right cut; at Flower Hos.
pital.
foRsrrE' EDWARD. OF fonkarS, slight bruises; went
home.
FORSYTH. Mrs, ErHr,. of Yonkers. slight bruises;
went hons
MoRoAS, CLARENCE. OF Baralo. resident manager OF
The sun., 1897-10-25

crew are accounted for. In addition to this, the
ports that there are no moro bodies in any Of tho
cars.
I'VE have made no attempt to estimate tho
toward the recovering OF the bodies. But part
Of the loss can be roughly placed as follows:
tho engine. Sl0.000 one combination car.
$4,000: one ordinary passenger car. $4,000; ono
SSBBress SSBB tSS car, SS.ooo, tnus hahg .oIai OF
loss Of the express company, we have as yet no
knowledge.
Buffalo and the other at Hudson. Ono Of them
had ticket to Peckskill Two Of the Cinnamon
were Identified as, coming from II Pell street
and 5 Mott street."
The sun., 1897-10-25
Money In the sunLen Eupr... Car.

1t was said at the Grand Central Station last
night that there was considerabl" money in tho
safe IN the express car belonging to the Ameri.
can ENprcsS Company. A guard was placed
The sun., 1897-10-25
The SOW IInmburs Dl.aster WA. xXor.e.

Tho worst accident in the history of the road
occurred on Feb. q. 1871, when the Pacific cx.
press r'n into n disabled oil train on the bridge
over The Hudson at New Hamburg. Twen,y-ono
persons were killed. Wv
Other mnd accidents were mt Spuyten Duyvil,
on jan ~ 1882, when Senator Webster Wag.
ncr ana clght othcrs We're killed, and the one ut
sings on Dec. "a, 1891 when Mr. A NJ NJ
Baldwin OF this city and six others we're killed.
The sun., 1897-10-25
How ro,Ie Heard OF HI. Father. Death

While n group of reporters were discussing
the accident in front OF the Grand Central Sta.
tion yesterday morning a young man stood
near by listening intently.
W hat Was the engineers name 2" asked ono
John Foyle." was tho reply.
lB he mssing9
Yes, he = uead."
Good heavens, he's my father I" exclaimed
tho bystander.
The railroad officials took Folye's son with
them on tho special train which left at 1910
o'clock. ' ' A-''o
The sun., 1897-10-25
CAME ON ANOTHER TRAIN.
Bunaio Men who Intended to Take the Trair
That Was Wrecked. but Didn't.

Bunalo Men Who Intended to Take tho Train
That Was Wrecked. but Didnt.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 24.-Ed whalen and
Sam Murray. Buffalo bookmakers. had berths
reserved on the Buffalo special. They wero
going down to see Senator Dry Dollar Sullivan.
They started for the train. supposing that it
carried dining car. AS they passed through
tho gate Whalen said to the usher:
"Is there n buffet on this traini''
"No. sir" was the reply.
What time is there train with q buffet
car T. he asked.
The $50 train is an hour late" said the gate
tender. If you take that you will have twen-
ty minutes to get something to eat
Whalen and Murray changed their sleeping
car tickets for the $50 train. Stories OF like
escapes arc numerous. John NJ. Brinker who
built the Niagara Falls Gorge Railroad, had q
berth on the train, but delayed on a
street car and missed the train by two minutes.
He took a later one. Repu blcan State Com
mitteeman John r. Hazel intended to go to New
York on that train 10 see Senator Platt.
On his way to the station he met Chairman
Henry w. Brcndcl of the County Committee.
Mr.. Brendel told him no must stay in Buffalo
for a political conference to-day the compli-
Gated campaign for the Mayoralty. Mr.. Hazel
turned back.
telegram was received tonight from Tru-
man Parsons OF Fifth avenue. New York, saying
that he escaped unhurt. Trainman Cunning
ham escaped.
The sun., 1897-10-25
Iulurnncr solicitor Ilppmann a sucId..

Adoiph lAppmnnn OF 2ol Decatur street.
Brooklyn the insurance solicitor who shot
himself in the office of the Trovellers' Insurance
Company ~ 81 Nassau street. on Saturday
died III the Hudson Street Hospital yesterday.
The sun., 1897-10-25
The Injured who Are Mt tho PeekskiI Hos.
pltnl.

PEEKsKI1Lr Oct. 2I.-Tho injured in the
Pcekskill 1ios'ital are: Clarence Morgan. %
years old. employed in the Comptrollcr's Of
flee at the Grand Central Station. sut-
fcring from a dislocation of tho shoulder
and shock; John Ryan, &c years old, a
druggist, living at 23O Barrow street, Jer-
scy City, three fingers laceratcd Ly glass
and contusions of the body and leg: two China
crushed foot, and finger amputated. the other
with broken arm and contusons, ana Ching
Quong Hong. so years old, with a scalp wound
OF the forehead and suffering from submersion
All are doing we'll except the last named, who
may die.
Herman Acker the baggage man. is at bis
homo on Washington street with a severely
bruised arm.
The sun., 1897-10-25
STATE TO INVESTIGATE

Railroad Commissioner Ashley w. Cole, &C.
companied by stenographer visited tho scene
of the wreck last night. He said:
II heard of the wreck at Albany late this aft.
ernoon and came on just as soon as I possibly
could. 1t is one OF the most awful things ever
saw and II was evidently tho result of land
slide. l brought a stenographor along be-.
c'use l thought that thero might be
something to record, but it is apparently
no use to begin an investigation now. There
will be an investigation. and n thorough one. of
course, but 1t is imposs BILE 10 mako it when the
work OF rec Ivering bod es has only Just begun"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
Men Of Weakened Power, Exhausted
Wgor.

Weak men suffering from nervous
debility, weakened power and ex-
hausted yigor, can now take new
hope. DR.. Greene, IS West 18th St.,
New York City. who is without
doubt the most successful specialist
in curing this class of diseases. Of
fers to give free consultation by mail
to all weakened, ~vigorless andnerve-
exhausted men. You have the priv
ilege of consulting DR.. Greene by
letter describing your complaint
and he will, after carefully consider
ing your condition, send you free
a letter fully explaining all your
symptoms, telling you everything
about your complaint so plainly that
you will understand exactly what
ails you. Write to him at once and
get back your strength and vigor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
HOW 10 GET A PUBLIC OFoICE.

Many desirable offices are within
the gift of the new administration.
Those who wish to know what places
can be had and how to get them,
can obtain this information by send
ing Is cents to Soule & Co., Wash
ington. d. c.. for the ~. S. BLUE
BOOK showing all government Of
fees and salaries with Civil Service
rules, sample examination questions,
etc. Under present laws womeu
stand an equal chance with men for
positions that insure a comfortable
income for life. The blue Book"
gives camplete instruction for Office
seekers of both sexes, and is be
sides a valuable book of reference
much in demand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25

cure opposition to . measure OF this
kind. 1t is also quite possible that
the American Line owned BY the In
ternational Navigation Company
(now heavily subsidized), which has
fully as many ships under q foreign
flag as under the American. has tax.
en- an interest in defeating this pa
triotic proposition. This measure
would create activity in shipbuild-
ing and restore the American flag in
tho Merchant Marine. Every one
who favors adequate Protection by
import duties should favor the pol.
icy of discriminating duties. for it
will accomplish for American shipp
ing the same grand results to Amer
lean interests in the ocean carrying
trade that Protection has given up
on land
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
Subscription $1.5O per year.
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-Tobias Mitchell. Troxslville. W.. II. Her
man. TrOxelvtlle.
Beaver-Chas y. Specht, Beavertown. James II.
Kline, Beavertown.
Beaver W.-9eo J. Specie. Mcclure. I. A. Wag-
ner, Mcclure.
Centre-Elmer Shambach. Middleburgh. d. +.
Bingaman. Penns Creek.
Chapman-W, II. Kerstetter. McKees Half FAILS,
Edgar Relish, Homer.
Franklin-W. d. Gin, Paxtonville, ]. W. Elsep-
hour. Middlehurgh.
Jackson-J. $, Yeariek. K...atzerville, Isaac Bill.
ger, New Berlin.
Middle6urgh-Geo. W. Wagenseller, Middle
burgh, N. A. Bowes. Middleburgh.
Middlecreek-P. L. Row, Kreamer, r. B. Hum
mel. Kreamer.
Monroe-Geo. II. Lefler. Shamokin Dam. j. II.
Rnoads.
Penn-C. L. Wagner, Salem, Daniel Knouse. Sc
linsgrove.
Perry--.J. N. BrOsius, Mt. Pleasant Mills, B. T.
ArbOgast, Mt. Pleasant Nils.
Perry w.-B. +. Naugle, Richheld, Dan. Man
eval. Rlchfeld.
Sellnsgrove-N. s. Fisher, Selinsgrove. f. II.
Smith, Sellnsgroye.
Spring-Dr. A. NJ. Smith. Beaver Springs, T.. f.
Reigel. Beaver Springs.
Union-Geo. |. Flanders. Port Treycrton, o. G..
Rice, Port TrevertOn.
Wash~ingtOn-Jerry Charles, Freeburg. w. ii.
Grimm, Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
A TOT r TO Balmy Florida via Pennsyl
vaAia RailrOad.

when the North Is 1t il worst Florida IL q
IT. best. When lakes and rivers are .l5SJInd
here and a drifting snow ellis our streets the vio-
lets are blooming there and the air Is laten with
the sweet perfume OF budding Spring. when
Old Boreas bowls around our northern homes
and the frost king rules. the mocking bird Is
singing In Florida's graceful palms and the
whole land is melodious with happy song. The
elegant special trains OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Jacksonville tours are hitting introductions
70 this delightful land. The next tour. allowing
two weeks In Florida, leaves New York and
Philadelphia under personal escort February 20.
Itound-trip tickets. including Pullman accom-
modstiOrs and meals on the special train. Will
be sold at the following rates: From New York,
5000; Philadelphia, $500; Canandaigua. Sass;
Erie, $5i.ss: Plttsburs, $53.OO, and al proportion
ate rat Q from other points.
For tickets and itineraries apply to ticket
agents, Tourist Agent, 1890 Broadway, New
York, or to Geo. w. BoyI. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phils.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
A DOCTORS VISIT.
Dr.. Hartman's Free VISIT to Every Fam,Iy
in the United States.

How can that be? you ask. How
can DR.. Hartman visit every family
in the United Statesi This is the
way: This little article goes into
every home. Every n has the
privilege of reading it. Through
this article DR.. Hartman speaks to
every family. He asks if any in TINS
house is sick. If so, would you not
like to consult me as to the nature
of your disease and it's treatment?
If you would like me to do so, ] will
give your case careful attention. l
have a large institution and many
assistants and am in a position to
detect the nature of diseases where
they could not possibly be detected
by the ordinary physician. If you
want to consult me, Just write me
and give a description of your case
and l will answer you free of charge,
giving you full directions for treat.
ment. This is the wav DR.. Hartman
makes a free visit to every family in
the United States. He has just call
ed on you. Do you wish to consult
him? Or you may send and get a
question blank to ill out if you pre-
fer. All letters received by him are
strictly confidential. Have you "a
tarrh of the head, throat, lungs,
stomach or any other organ of the
body? If so, write to him at cnce.
He will send you directions for
treatment without charge.
If you desire to, you car send for
a free copy Of DR.. Hartman's latest
book on catarrh and the other eli
matte disease of winter-& pages in
structiyia. illustrated. Sent tree to,
any address BY The Pe-ru-ns Drug
Manufacturing Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-02-25
Reduced Rates TO Washington or Ac.
count Of the Inauguration via
Pe%nnSylyAnia Railroad.

For the benefit OF those who desire TO attend
the ceremonies incident to the Inauguration OF
President-elect Mckinley, the Pennsylvania Raj. :
road Company will sell excursion tickets TO
Washing ton March /, .. .. and I, valid to return
from March 1 % 8, at the following rates -
From Plttsburg. $1,000; Uniontown, $1,000
Connellsville. sS.so Greensburg. $9.sp; Butler.
5000; Allegheny Valley Junction, $1,000 f;
Johnstown. So Bltoona. $3.50; Harrisburg,
500. and from all other stations on the Penn
~sylvanla systsm at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be a most interesting
event, and will undoubtedly attract a large
number OF people from every section OF the
country.
The magnificent facilities OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad make this line the favorite route to the
national capital at all times. and its enormous
equipment and splendid terminal advantages at
Washington makel 1t especially popular on such
occasions,