davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-15
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

! sSstF1FNtA -1-S >+~ ~
Persuant to resolutions !opted by the
silver Party State Cent?. Committee at
their meeting held At Rero, Nevada.
July I6, lSAS. a meeting If the Silver
Party Central Committee of Ormshy
County. Nevada was held September 10
1898, and the following resolutions were
adopted:
That a PRIMARY ELECTION is
hereby called and VIII be held thr0ugout
the county of Orm>hy N
Saturday, September 9TH, 1898,
That said Primary election is called for
the purpose of slertjng
81 DELEGATES
To THE
Silver Party County Convention
CARSON. NEVADA
Saturday. September 24;h, 1898
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
For the purpose of nominating a
County ticket 10 be voted for at the next
general election to be held November Sth
1898.
Also for the appointment of a County
Central C,,ori,toe ard tho tran,action
NJ .,,b ,tLar business. ne may pronerIv
.o,no haf,,o tho r,nro,+inr
Said 3aIo,,+as y ,nr,r,iouo3 70 tbe
| ditf.,aut n~ro,;nctsa cJiows.
-
T :,
-,
The polls will open for said Primary
EI'c'l''h AT l" cloch Il. III Oh sald udH
ana close al /. III.
The Progress., 1898-04-23

gu" MIL sinai Ney, with MS boot slaste I
OF sword, and his hat off. and biS
lace covered with powder and blood
Ir!eo to rally his troops as ba
| cried: Come and see how = ,n.,.-
sHai or France dies on the bat
, .eei,'' FROM yonder direction
oio"chy was expected for the French
lehiofcenent, but he came not.
Around those woods Blucber ,,,.,.
looked for to re-enforce the E,,a,;'1 was
and just in time he came nh, Yenaa
is tho field where Napoleon stood his
arms through the reins of the horse
orldle, dazed and insane. trvin,r
10 go back" Scene of = ha.tIs'
ehat went on from 25 minutas
20 IL o o'clock on june I.
until four O'Clock. when ~
English seemed defeated, and tbe;r
commander cried: Bows. Won o,nt
th1nk OF giving way? Remember old
England" and the tides turned and at
elSht CLOCK III the evening the man OF
ueselny, who was called by his troop,
Old Two Hundred Thousand, turned
away with broken heart, and the fate
OF centuries was decided.
NO wonder a great mound has bee,
ioareo 1hefe-hu ndreds Of feet hight
mound at the expense of miIlinns -;
"tiNt Oh The top tn
great Belgian lion of bronze and ..
grand old lion it is. But our Urpat
!" aterloo was in Palestine. Tnara
,ahe day when all hell
ode up, led by Apouyon. and
me captain of our salvation con-
rohted them alone. The rider on tb a
Vh1te horse of the Apocalypse po;n =
'oe against the black morse cavalry ni
leath' and the battalions Of the de-. -.
hohlac, and the myrmidons Of dark. ~
less. From II O'Clock at moo,
O'Clock in the afternoon the
featest battle of the univers wen,
n. Eternal destinies were BEING d.
lied. All the arrows of hell pierc.a !
ur Chleftaln, and the battIe-axes
'fuck lin, until bro " and cheek a.,
boulder and hand and foot were IN.
arnadlned with ooziny life; but n I'LL
'ught on until He gave a final stroll,
18th sword from Jehovah's buclxIe,.
40 the ommander-in-chief of he'll
10 all his forces fell back in ever. z
sting ruin, and tle victory is orr,
no on the mount That c.ie o:at.s f.,
lumph we planh ths daytvo irnr,s
u IN bronze, or iroa, OF sculpture
arole, but two figures OF liviny iiynt
non OF Judah's tribe and the LamnIH
at was slain. III
The Progress., 1898-04-23
True Church Ideat,

! Churches coming to a CONSCIOUSNESS,
must realize they are mission,rv
churches. All must not depend on +hs
minister. A true church ideal is not,,.
ing but laymen acting as disseminated
of the Gospel The genius fthe Chris.
tian church is a salctifial individ,aI.
Ism. -hev. Dr. Lamsom, Congregation.
alist, Boston, Mass
The Progress., 1898-04-23

post mortem examination of the 30,
creature showed to all the surgeon
and to all the world that the publ;
were wrong, and William II. Say,r
was right, and that hard, stoaev ste
Of ohloquy in the Auburn co1rt roor
was the frst step Of the stair, of fam
up which he went to the ton or :
Wlthln one step OF the top, that last de
MED him through the treacaerv q
American politics. Nothing sublima,
was ever seen in an American co,r
room than William II. Seward wlt,,on,
reward. standing between the furi,,
populace ana the IoathSOlne lmnecI22., =
substitution!
In the realm of the fine arts there
was as remarka BILE an instance. A
brilliant but hypercriticised painter.
9o'epa William Turner, was met bv a
noliey of abuse from all the art ga Her
rs OF Europe. His paintings. which
Lave since won the applause of all civ
ilZed nations, The Fifth Plague of
Egypt Fishermen on Lee Shore in
Equally Weather. Calais Pier, ..Tba
bun Rising Through Mist and Dido
Euilding Carthage, where then targets
lor critics to shoot at. In defense of
this outrageously abused man, a younn
author OF - years, just one year out of
college, came forth with his pen and
wrote the ableSt and most famous es-
say on art that the world ever saw or
ever Will see-John RusIkin's Modern
Painters. For II years this anthor
fought the battles of the maltraatad |
nrtist, and after, in poverty and bro |
ken-heartedness, the painter had
hled and the public tried to
eh'o thelr cruelties toward him by
giving him big funeral and burial in
81 Paut S cathedral, his old-time friend
TOOK out OF a tin box $4,000 pieces of
paper containing drawings by the old
painter, and through many weary. nm
months assorted and A.
ranged them for public observation.
feopie say John Rusl1in in his old DAVIS
IS cross mlsanthropic and morbid
!" hatever he may do that he ought not
20 90 ana whatever he may say that
nc ought not to say between now and
us death, he Will leave this world in
'oi'eho aS 1ar as 1T has any capacity to
Day tins authors pen for his chivalric +;
'iio ohrlstian defense of a poor paint
rs pencil. John Ruskin for William I
nfner. Blood for blood Substitu- I
ion!. L
, II was most exciting day spent on Il
ne battlefield of Waterloo Startinp 70
Ut WIN the morning train from Brus I
'' DSiS iltiu, we arrived in abOuf an, /
our on the famous spot A son of one
no was III the battle, who had heard
on, MS father thousand times the n
hote scene recited. accompanied cl
over the field. There stood the m
- Hougomont chateau, the walls III
,heea, and scratched, and broken. OF
~ shattered by grape-shot and I'll
=, ,nnon- ball. There is the well in is
men 500 dying and dead were pitched al
aere Is the chapel with the head of
9 infant Christ shot off. There ara
. gates at which, for many hours 10.
iglish and French armies wrestled '"'
'noer We're the 100 guns of the En-.
lsn ara the $50 guns of the French
'nuer the Hanoverian hussars He'd for
the woods, III
olaer was the ravine of Oha;, mo
.ere the French cavalry, not know -
, mere was a hollow in the ground ole
lea over and down, troop after vi :
op' tumbling into one awful mass
;sunerlng, hoof of kicking horses
i r n
The Progress., 1898-04-23

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
TOT April and May will be given
all who desire to spend these
months at Hynson's Springs. Ad
dress G. j. Randall at Shreveport
or Marhall Texas for terms.
The Progress., 1898-04-23

Get q. D. Hicks to do your no
tarial work.
The Progress., 1898-04-23

After April 18th the SUNSET
LIMITED Train will leave
Chicago for San Francisco on
Tuesdays only, and after April III
VIII leave San Francisco for
Chicago on Thursdays only. The
service will be discontinued East
bound for the season April 2Stb
and Vest bound May Ord; to be
resumed early in the Fall
Talk life insurance with w. c.
Agurs, Geneal Agent, Mutual Life
of Kentucky. /
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
LECTURES ON LITERATURE.
First in the Series Delivered at the
Home of Mrs. c. d. Simpson.

The first in the series of lectures on
literature given by Mrs. Staples was
held yesterday at the home OF Mrs c.
ID. Simpson, on Olive street aud was,
largely attended. The subject of this
date was Mrs. browning. The Ice
ture was prefaced uy a characteristic
recital by Mrs. Staples of a Gketch
from THE Birds Christmas Carol"
The life Of the grcot woman poet Of
the times was delightfully."- revived in
the speakers deftly charming way.
The most ideal love story of all his
tory embodied in the perfection Of de-
Totion between Elizabeth Barrett and
Robert Browning was graphically por-
trayed, Mrs. Staples recited many
selections from the poems, quoting
from Aurora Leigh and The Cry
OF the Children" which latter she COM
pared in its effect on a living thought
and social questions with Thomas
Hoods Song of the shirt" In 2onclu-
Gion she gave the most exquisite ana
pathetic lines Of Mother and Poet
The second lecture viii he held on
Wednesday next AT the home of Mrs.
William II. Hallstead, The subject
win Doe one Of great interest-thc two
Scotch writer's, Ian Maclean and James
Barrie. Tickets may be had on appli-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
INSPECTION DISTRICT.
Has Been Created by the Postottice
Department with Headquarters
in This City-Gorman Will
Be the Chief.

Scranton has again been signally
hOnOrcd by the Federal government. A
new inspection district, embracing
Northeastern Pennsylvania has been
laid out by the post office department
ana this city has been designated as
it's center.
Heretofore this tcrrit0ry was "A part
of the Philadelphia district and when
anything at any of the post Offices in
the territory necessitated the attention
of that department an inspector
would have to be secured from Phil
adclphia. The Inconvenience of this
proceeding and the fact that the grow =
Ing Importance of the district warrant
ed II, induced the post office depart
ment to establish the new district
The counties comprising the new dis
trict are those contained in the mar
shal'S and revenue collectors territory
II. J. Garman, who was a deputy
inspector at Philadelphia, has been
made chief inspector of the new dis
trict He will make his home i'm this
city and establish his headquarters in
the Federal building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
PERSONAL

Miss Mary DoughcrtG OF Foster, Is
Visiting Scranton friends.
Mss Susan l.. Dickinson, OF the Truth,
IS visiting i'm Philadelphia
Theodore T.. Connel returned last night
10 Bellevue college, New York.
Miss Laviniu Schnell. daughter OF Mr.
Phillip Schuel, Is spending a few days
with friends in Rochester
L. j. McCaffrey, OF this city, was or
GAINED a Catholic priest IN Baltimore,
AID. Yesterday by Biyhup Curtis.
Miss RcddingtCH, Of the Lackawaura
Hospital Training SciOol for Nurses, il
spending short vacation in Nintor.
Hon, and Mrs. l.. 4, Watres and Mrs.
John J. Hun, accompanied by John
Wcllcs ilollcnblrk and wife, OF Wilkes
Barre, le't in a special car Yesterday at
ternuun Tor New Mexico. The party en-
poets 10 return about Thanksgiving Day.
y. S, iIousn. formerly editor Of The
Hawlcy Times now OF the oftic" OF sec
lctaly Of internal affairs, was o Scan
ton visitor yesterday.
Judg" Archibald leaves To-Day for Ecllr-
tCnic, Center county To hcaI arguments
on exceptions in an equity ease iu which
hN specially presided. lie VIII return to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
CANADA'S PROHIBITION VOTE
From the Philadelphia Press.

from inc lnlHtOclpnla ffeSS.
Full returns have at last been received
Of the vote cast Sept. % in Canada op
the prohibition question. The vote was
not a direct expression on the adoption
OF o constitutional amendment on the
subject but merely Sc OF the people
as to the dcsirabiity Of prohibition, with
the understanding that the Dominion
ministry would take the result as an in
dication whether or not to introduce a
bll in parliament prohibiting the manu-
facturc and sale of liquors IN Canada.
Tho total vote cast was 5i3,0i2 out of "A
total voting list of ,233, SO The vote in
favor of prohibition was ,463 and
against prohibition 26i,579. leaving a mat
iuIity for prohibition OF l3,SSI.
This is a small majority and the Cana
uian ministry will hardly feel justified IN
taking it as sufficient authority for franz
iaig and introducing in the Dominion Iar-
!iamont prohibition bill. There was ap-
parcntiy little interest iu the election. In
Ontario only - per cent. OF the voters ON
the ists supported prohibition; in Quebec
only per cent; in Nova Scotia. 81 per
ceut.: in New Brunswick, - per cent.
in Prince Edwards Island 2Iia per cent.
IN Manitoba - per cent; IN British Coz
lUmbia 10 per cent, and in the territories
y per cent, Taken in comparison with
earlier elections the vote of September
shows a widespread lack of interest IN
the question Of prohibition. Only a uttlc
over one listed voter in four cast a bal
lot in favor of forhidGinG tie LIQUOR traf-
! nc. Under such conditions the Canadian
ministry will be justified in ignoring IN,
result,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

President Judge Albright of Lehigh
county, who specially presided in the
case of joseph II. Gunster, assignee,
against George \. Jessup and others,
or the city bank case, as it is more
generally known, forwarded to Pro-
thonotary Copeland yesterday an opin-
ion discharging tho rule for a new
trial applied for by the plaintiff.
This IS the case in which the assig-
nee sought to collect on notes amount
ing to nearly 100000, given by Mr.. Jes-
sup, and which, it is alleged, were al
together foreign to the debt which the
sureties and friends of the cashier dis
charged.
In dismissing the rule for new trial
Judge Albright discusses the case as
follows:
Upon examination of the ground of
the arguments of this rule for a new
trial. including the rulings of objec-
tions to evidence, mot specified in the
reasons filedD | am Of the opinion that
new trial ought not to be granted.
THE contention OF the plairl<Ts $
counsel that the purpose of cacn pay
mcnt was evidenced by writing, and
that the court ought to have declared
upon the writings, all were made on
obligations other than defendants
bond, cannot be consented to. There
were pertinent facts relative to the
payments not contained in the writ
ings or rather there was evidence
from which facts outside of the writ
ings could be found. Therefore. the
submission to the jury was proper
when the transactions here in ques-
tion took place, Mr.. Gunster was the
assignee for the benefit of creditors of
all the effects of the bank; as trustee
for those entitled to the proceeds OF
said effects, he was the legally con-
/ stituted party to act concerning the
banks effects, including the bond in
suit.
But it appears that he was not the
only actor. There was committee of
dcpositOrs and one representing the
directors. They were agencies reCog-
nized by the assignee in ScleaSing
trust property especially, so far as
claims here in question were concern
ed.
What has been said indicates that
the court is of the opinion that the
| reasons alleging that the verdict is
| against the law and evidence is not
| sustained, but that the verdict is right
| 1t Is manifest that the sureties yielded
| much more than they We're bound for
| that what they paid went for the use
| of the creditors and stockholders OF
| the bank and that no fault ought e
| be found with a verdict to the effec'
| that the sureties had discharged theil
| obligations.
The rule for a new trial is dis
| charged"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

cation on that occasion, or from Mrs.
G. ID. Simpson at any time.
Among the representative ladies
present yesterday were: Mrs. Thomas
Dickson, Mrs ]. =. Dickson, Mrs. @. B.
Jermyn, Mrs. w. w. Scranton, Mrs.
James Scranton, Mrs. w. ID. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Il. II. Ripple, Mrs. f. r.
Vail, Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates. Mrs. NJ. u.
kays, Mrs. W. G.. Parke. Mrs G. r..
Coursen, Mrs. G. NJ Gifiin, Mrs. n. u.
Rice, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs.
Brundage, Mrs. Little Mrs. !. f. Me-
gargcl, Mrs. IL. G. Brooks. Mrs. Willard
Matthews, Mrs. William Olmstead.
Mrs. William MARBLE Mrs. William +.
lIallstead, Mrs. Edward Merrifeld,
Mrs. Bushnell Mrs j. \. Linen. Mrs.
r. w. Archibald, Mrs. G. H. Welles,
Mrs. Walter Matthews, Mrs. 5. II.
Hayes, Mrs a. r. Nost. Mrs. Gilbert
Murray, the Misses Jermyn. Miss
Simpson Miss Dale, Miss Russell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS
Womens Societies to Meet in Con-
vention at Hazleton Today.

The third annual convention of the
WOmens HCme and Foreign Mission
airy society of the Wilkes Barre con-
ference Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Mnisterium of Pennsylvania viii be
held today at HaZleton. The minister
ium embraces all cities and towns be-
tween Scranton. Hazleton, COnvngham
and Lehighton, aud a large number of
delegates are expected to attend.
TIE officers of the conference sOci-
cites are: President. Mrs. John Sea-
boldt, LehightOn: vice president, Mrs.
+. IL. Gerlock. ScrantOn; recording
secretary, Mrs. Mary BranniX, Lehigh-
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
l., Ramer. Scranton; treasurer, Mrs.
w. J.Welsh, Scranton; executive COM
mittec. Miss Mary Lindenberger,
Weatherly; Mrs. II. ]. Schubert,
Scranton Mrs l.. p. Kniffen, Wilkes
Barre, Mrs. BroWnbridge, Wilkes
Barre; Miss Ida Diehl East Mauch
Chunk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
FORFEITED RECoGNIzANCEs.
Suits Instituted Against Number
of Bondsmen.

SUIT was begun yesterday by County
solicitor II. \. Knapn TO recover the
following forfeited rcCognizances: Ed
ward Farr, bail in the sum OF $500
for George Saviz, selling liquor with
out a license; w. l.. Shonpas, bail in
the sum Of $500, for John HOuhaz. sell
ing liquor without license; p. r. Ry-
an. bail in the sum OF $500, for Patrick
Morris. eXtortion, Randolph Dalrop-
ski, bail i'm the sum of $500, for Franz;
MILAN. assault and battery; W. G.
Nicholson bail i'm the sum of $500, for
Ida SWartz, keeping disorderly house;
Martin Coggins bail in sum Of $500, for
Patrick Judge, assault and battery;
4. T.. Reagan. bail in sum OF S4OO for
William Mckenzie, perjury; Anthony
Skrotsky, bail in sum of $500, for Jo-
seph Savitch, larceny by bailee; John
j. McAndrew, bail in the sum of $500
for Joseph Gallagher, larceny and re-
CeiVing.
The defendants in these cases failed
to appear at the October sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
WILL BE HEARD AGAIN.
Depuy- y-Fitzismmons' Case Re-Sub-
n1itted TO Grand Jury.

AT the last session Of the grand jury
the criminal libel case Of Rose Depuy
of Dalton, against Colonel +. J. Fitz-
simmons, editor of the Sunday News
was returned ignored and the costs
placed on the prosecutors.
\ rule To show cause why the costs
should not be RENTED and the case
submitted to another grand jury was
secured by Mrs. Dcpuv's counsel Il. G..
Newcomb and T.. w. Thayer. and ar
gued at the recent term of argument
court. The costs were remitted forth
with and yesterday Judge Archibald
handed down an order directing the
district attorney to rp-submit the case
at the present session of the grand
jury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
MARRIED IN ST. LUKE'S.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Milton j.
Budding United.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Bryant was married yes
terday at noon to Milton j. Bud!ong.
of Chicago. The ceremony took place
in St. Luke's church and was perform
ed by Rev. Rogers Israel Mr.. Stew
ems. OF Chicago, was groomsman. The
bride was given away by her step
father, Mr. Charles Bryant, formerly
of this city. The bride is a charming
young lady, Nassar student. who
made many friends last winter durin :
her visit in Scranton.
Congratulations We're received at the
church, after which the bride and
groom left for an extended wedding
tour, They have pecn guests of Nlr
and Mrs. T.. A. Lynde during their
stay in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
DEATH OF MARY MoYLES.
Was a Niece of Mrs. W. B. Duggan
of This City.

Miss Mary Moyles, of Archibald. died
last evening at I o'clock at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Y. +. Healey with
whom she had lived since childhood,
when she bcrcft of bOth father and
mother. She was twenty-five years of
age.
\ brother Daniel J. Moyles OF De-
trojt, Mich, and "A sister, Miss Agnes
Moyles. of this city, survive her. She
was Il niece of Mrs. w. y. Duggan.
Of She Associated Charities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
PETITIONS FOR BRIDGES.
Will Be Heard Today by the Grand
jury

Petitions for new bridges from var
lnuS parts of the county Will be con-
Sidered by the grand jury today.
Yesterday a petition was filed for Il
bridge over the south branch of Tunk
hammock creek. between Benton and
North Abingdon townships and anoth-
or for a bridge over the same creek
between Benton and La Plume. also
one for a bridge over Smiths creek,
on the Scott road, leading from Greer
Grove I" Olyphant. Dalton borough
petitioned for an appropriation for the
repair of the bridge near II. 6. Slocum' s
residence.
The grand jury will make its first re.
port this morning. SiXty-twp cases
were considered yesterday and Mon
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Celery
Compound
MakesPeOpleWeA

The one true specific for diseases arisinA
from dcbl,tated nervous system is Paine $
celery compound, so generally prescribed
by physicians. It is probably the most re
msrkabe remedy ,hs; the scientific research
of this country has produced. Prot Edward
L. Phelps, NJ. D., l.. T. D., Of Dartmouth
college frs; prescribed what is now known
the world over a. rainc'S celery compound.
q positive cure for dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
Painss celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
MAY ISSUE A PAPER.
Proposition Will Be Submitted to the
Board of Trade.

At the next meeting OF the board on
trade Secretary Atherton viii suggest
that monthly paper be issued under
the auspices of the board.
His idea Is that u small publication
setting forth the work of the board,
the advantages of the city and the
like would be Of much benefit to the
board and the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
CONCERT IN SECOND CHURCH.
Will Be Given By the Sabbath School
Orchestra Tonight.

The Sabbath School orchestra of the
Second Presbyterian church will rem
der the following programme at their
concert tonight in the lecture room OF
the church at o'clock. An invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend. Offerings will be received for
the benefit of the orchestra fund.
Orchestra. Coronation March from the
Prophet ..............,........,Mc Mcyerbecr
Piano, RigOletto .,................,.....Ei Eiszt
Miss Mabel Rcnnic,
Orchestra
(a) Scrcnauc ...,..,,,..,,.....SChum
MessrS. Stanton and McAndrew.
(bD The Charlatar ................ Sousa
Mr.. Fred " Widmaycr.
Orchestra
(a) Minuct from Militaire SYM
phony Haydn
thD Turkish March from Ruins of
Athens BCethOV n
Trio. ScrCnGdc Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. DoCrsam, Bauschmann and Me-
Andrew.
Orchestra
ia) Romance .,.............,....,.lSrO BROOKS
Mr. J. D. Turn.
lbl March ..,,,......,............Sc Selected
tc) America .,,...,...............Tob
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Quite Speedy.

The Lake Shore and Michigan South
crn Railway stiil maintains the very
euviable record which it has made for
itself in every way and the service
Is always the best. It's cars are the
most luXuriant eXtant, It's attendants
courteous and for fast time it can't
be approached by any road running
from Buffalo TO Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago, St LOUIS Cincinnati and inter-
mediate points: at the same time safety
is not sacrificed for speed, every safe
guard being provided. This is why tho
Lake Shore never has any serious dis
asters, Be sure and travel via the
Lake Shore. as