davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
BRYAN STATES HIS POSITION.
What He Holds to- lie Legitimate Expan-
sion of the United states.


Kansas City. Jan. 15.--W. J. Bryan
passed through Kansas City Saturday
for Columbia. Mo. Asked about his
Minneapolis interview in whicu he WAS
reported as expressing views favorable
to expansion. Bryan said: Il have for
one wear been discussing Imperialism.
and / have tried to distinguish between
such aneXteuSion of the nations limits
as would not change the character of
the government. and an expansion
which converts a homogeneous republic
into Heterogeneous empire. When the
annexation Of any given territory Is
under consideration. the question *.
first. whether the people want 10 come
in. and second. whether the people are
capable Of sharing in the government
and destiny Of this nation.
Il believe that all people are capable
of governing themselves: hut ! do not
think that they are sufficiently adj
vanced To share with US in the govern
ment of the nation. II the Philippine
islands are annexed the people there
must be citizens or subjects. | am not
willing to admit them a. citizens. and
do not believe that republic can
have subjects. therefore. | want this
nation TO Giye them independence and
then protect them from outside inter
ference
Columbia. Mo. Jan. 15.-Colonel
BRYAN addressed an audience of over
LOCO people ar the University chapel.
He was accorded an ovation at the
conclusion OF his address. After the
address he was the guest of honor az
a dollar dinner given bv the Century
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
SOME MORE SKIRMISHES.
Otis Tells of Few in the Philip
pines.


Washington, Jan. 15.-Otis cables:
"Bolomen and armed insurgents and
robbers. from the Zeambeles mount
aims. attacked two companies of the
25th infantry at Iba, Jan. 8. They
were driven and pursued with loss to
them of so men; no casualties to
.Schwan's troops. East and south
of Santo Thomas, Matanzas, yester-
dav, Chcatham's battalion of the
37Ih struck the enemy east of Ssnto
Tomas. The enemy left five dead on
the field. The cavalry soon appear
ing, pursued the force eastward, with
no report of the result. Cheatham's s
casualties were one wounded.
Anderson, with the 35th, enroute to
Lipa, yesterday, struck the insurgents
few miles south of Santo Tomas and
drove them through Lipa to Rosario.
The enemy's loss was 20 dead and
wounded with 60 Spanish prisoners.
Schwan liberated 200 Spanish prison
crs. Anderson's casualties yesterday
were one killed two wounded. Whca-
tons force is actively operating in
western CavIte and Batanga provinces.
All important towns are held and
constantly patrolled. A great many
Filipinos are returning to their
homes. believed to be insurgent de-
prtprS -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
FIGHT WAS FIERCE AND HOT.
Boer Description of the Assault on Lady
smith on Jan. o.

BOer Description of the Assault on Lady
smith on Jan. O.
London. Jan. ia special dispatch
from the Hoofd laager at Ladysmith.
dated Jan. 9. via LOureuZO Marques.
describing the assault on Jan. q upon
Iadysmith. says: The British made
no attempt To hold the first line of
brcaStwOrks, but made an exceedingly
stubborn resistance the next row EV-
cry inch was Stubbornly contested, and
conspicuous bravery was displayed on
both sides. After 10 o'clock the British
artillery fire Slackcned. and Il terrible
individual contest cnSUcd among the
Titicmcn for the possession of Plat
Rand ridge. At noon Il heavy thunder
storm interrupted the battle, lasting
for two hours.
although the bur@herS succeeded in
ultimately gaining possession of most
of the British positions on the western
side Of the Falkland. they were final
ly obliged to retire from most of the
ground they occupied. The British
were most strongly intrcnched. their
rcdOubtS being still fully lOOphuled
and the combat was so close that rifles
were frequently fired at arms length
II was Il haud-tU-hand encounter. The
men on both sides fought like demons
and the horror and dbcwildCrment of the
scene could scarcely be paraIlcled.
The operations were continued the
next day ISundayI on smaller scale.
but il il reported that as Il result of
one of the fOrlOrn hopes one gun and
two ammunition wagons were cap
1urCS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

SI0lty around tile NaXheld House.
Pana. between 1:&0 and O'Clock that
night. Thomas Sibley. father OF de
fendant, testified that he and Fred had
worked for Fred Dahler the dairy
man. all day on April II. and that they
went home TO supper about q O'Clock
After supper Fred went up town.
Dahlert eStified that the two SibleyS left
his place at 1890 4. III. and tlid not
return. Fred Sihley then took the stand
and said that after leaving home after
supper he was at the MaNtield House
all night except when he called on
Clara Foster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
TANNER NOR YET sUBPOENAED.
Has No Intention of Going Before the
Grand Jury-NormaI Trustees Resign.

Has No Intention of Going Before the
Grand Jury-NOrmaI Trustees Resign.
Springfield. Ills. Jan. 15.-Governor
Tanner says he has not been sub
poeuaed before the grand jury at Pc
oria which Is investigating the charges
of malfeSance in office on the part of
the trustees of the state hospital for
the incurable insane recently removed
from office by the governor. The gov
ernOr says he has no intention of going
before that body.
Governor Tanner has received the
designations of the two remaining
members of the board of trustees of
the western state normal school
Charles SearleS. of Rock Island, and
John :. Little. of RuShville The truS-
tees had been asked for their resigna-
tiOn because they had failed to locate
the school. Trustee Little. in his letter
rendering his resignation, says he voted
for RuShville because il made the best
offer for the institution and that his
vote was in accordance with the text
and spirit of the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

club Here he made a brief speech
along political lines When asked re-
gartling the report to the effect that he
had changed his views on the matter
Of free wool importation and had as
serted that in behalf of western deal
erS and manufacturers he would if
elected president. favor Il tariff on
wool. Bryan stated most emphatically
that he wished TO deny all such re-
ports and that he had made no state
ment whatever to the effect that he
had changed his former views on the
question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
.Yon don.t cnll that hov honest =
Studying Bird Life.

II is quite the fad nowadays 10 study
bird life" This is one of the after
effects no doubt Of the birdleSs bonnet
movement. says the New York Trib-
unc. The ont Of door clubs are becom-
Ing numerous The middle Of the win
ter season viii be spent in reading up
for the spring and autumn practical
studies. when the members actually
take 10 the woods" and study the
birds in their native homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
sherifr Arrested for shnotiny u NInm.

Springfield, Ills. Jan. 1J.-Wednes-
day night last Thomas Furlong. of
Litchheld. was shot on the arrival of
the Wabash train from ST. Louis, from
which city he had stolen ride. He is
in II prccariouS condition. Suspicion
pointed to either Sheriff DOwneY. of
Christian county, or Detective William
Granger. of the Wabash, as both the
men. who were together, had noticed
Furlong as he left the train. DOwney
and Granger have both been arrested
and bound over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
CONFESSION AGAINST AN ALIBI.
Case of Young SibIcy Charged with I'm.
piiCatiOn in u Murder.

TaylorVillc, Ills. Jan. LIN the
trial of Fred SiblcY. charged with the
murder of Miss Jane Brunot. Deputy
Sheriff Doyle, Chief of Police Kelley
and Frank III. Cheney all testified to
Sibi@y confcsSinG the murder to them.
Thomas Inman ana Thomas Moore tes-
tilted that the saw Brunot and Siblcy
together about $50 the night of the
murder. They were Il mile from Jane
BrunOt'S house.
Clara Foster testified that Siblcy was
n her home between Il ANA Z o'clock.
Several witnesses testified to seeing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
Attemnted to shoot a Judpe.

ST. Paul, Jan. 15.-James Walsh, q
dissatisfied litigant, this afternoon
attempted to shoot United States
Judge Lochren, in the court rooms,
but was seized and disarmed without
having inflicted any injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

Pretoria. Jan. II. via Lourenzo Mar
queS.-The embargo at DclaGoa bay
upon TranSvaal imports is the question
of the hour with the bur-herS. If this
X not removed il is asserted that steps
Will he taken prejudicial to prisoners
and aliCuS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

Belleville. Ills. Jan. 15.-Thc pris-
Oners in the st. Clair county Jail here
mutinied Saturday and attempted to
escape. They Overpowered Fred L.
Phillips. the turnkey. handculfed him
and took his revolver and keys from
him. Sheriff Barnickcl WAS Shot
through the arm. The sheriff shot Ed
Revcly. one of the prisoners, twice lie
will lia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
Hanna'> View of the Issues.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-During the
conference with Mayor Ashbridge Sat
Urday Senator Hanna made the first
statement which he has uttered in his
capac.ty as Republican natlonal chair
man ou the issues and plans of the
romin- campaign. He said: First.
the national issues will be the pros
perity of tee working people of the
country: second, the retention of the
Philinnines"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
Honest Boy.

II am glad there are Il few honest
people left. Two years ago l sent
boy around the corner to buy postal
card. I have never seen the boy to
this day"
You don't call that boy honcst:'
YES. sir. This morning l received
a postal with this on the back: Dear
Sir-Here IS your postal. started in
business with the penny you gave me
snd have prospered. Thanks CHI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
Wireless system on Lake Michigan.

\ dispatch from Toledo to the New
York World states that the Ann Arbor
Railroad company has closed a con-
tract with Marconi TO build wireless
telegraph outfit TO communicate across
Lake Michigan 70 facilitate the car fer
~ business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

Convention Gathers to Consider Advan-
ces.

indianapolis, Ind Jan. 15.-Eigh-
teen states were represented In the
National Convention of United Mine
Workers of America at the opening
session today. The chief question To
he considered is whether to ask for an
advance in the price of mining. A
number OF addresses were made bv
la Dor leaders, when it ad djourned till :
p. m, when President GomPers, of
the American Federation of Labor, adj
dressed the delegates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

attack on Lalysmith on Jan. 6 was
Commandant de NillierS. who. but for
his wcll-knOwn friendliness TO Eng
land. would have been commander-in
chief OF the Free State forces.
Boer Losses at Lady>mith.
Ladysmith. Friday. IAN. 12.-fBy
heliograph. THE besiegeTs have been
quiet for two days. but can Ice seen
in active movement on the distant
hills. The BOer heavy piece on Bull
wanI hill has not been fired for days.
More BOer dead have been found at
the base Of Caesars camp. All is We'll
here.
Pretoria. Jan. IL. via LOurenzo Mar
QUes.-RepoTts from Cclesl7erG repre-
sent the position there as favorable TO
the republicans. but that the British
are concentrating for operations Oh u
large scale. The official list Of the BOer
casualties in what il called the PLAT
Rand fiht' on Jan. g (the attack
upon LadySmithi. shows 26 killed and
a. wounded. These figures are descriD-
ed as the first return"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

PittSburG. Jan. 15.-AIarinp frrmCn
to the number of 900 employed on the
many river craft at this point are on
strike. They want $50 per month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
To Cure a Cold In One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
urok,n I,ou, I'm n ScufHc.

Camden. Mich. Jan. 1J.-While
Smith Jenkins was Scufiiing in Bert
Crim'S wine room he was thrown
against an iron casting and sustained
4 brcEen shoulder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15

Adelaide, South Australia. Jan. 10
The health authorities report two CaScs
of bubonic plague here. one being fatal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
GOV. TAYLOR. OF KENTUCKY.

GOV. TAYLOR. OF KENTUCKY.
lican incumbCntS of the state offices,
carry out the line of procedure they
are said to have threatened, refusing
To vaCate even in case the legislature
decides in favor of the Democratic
contestants. the situation will he Seri-
Gus. and if the statements of some of
the men high in the councils of the
state are to be credited this is what
they propose To do. *. j. Hampton.
secretary of the Republican state CEN
tral committee. said that the talk of
holding an anti-CioCbel state cOnVcn-
ton here next week was purely an in
vention. but he predicted that several
thousand anti-Goebcl men from all
parts of the state would be here TO
protest by their presence against un-
seating Taylor and Marshall and 10
sustain them if the legislature votes
to turn them out.
What n GosbeI Man Says.
James Andrew Scott. one of the at
torneyS for the contestants i'll minor
state contests, said. The importa-
tion of soldiers and thugs here for the
purpose of intimidating the legiSla-
turc will not work. They are blutfin"
and no trouble will occur. As for their
threats that they will hold on in spite
of the decision by the Legislature. they
may do this for n few days, but the
courts would recognize the regular
state government and if Mr.. Taylor
does not then give in. hc Will subject
himself to prosecution and all of the
penalties against uSurpation which
have no idea he will want TO cncoun-
ter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
Convicted of Contempt.

He was convicted of contempt of
court and committed to Jail. He made
application for a writ of habeas corpus,
which was granted today. Judge
Thayer decided the injunction of the
court in Kansas did not apply to him
in anV manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-15
FREEDOM
FOR REESE.
Labor Leader Declared Not
Guilty of Contempt
of Court.
HE HAD BEEN IN PRISON.
Given Liberty by Judge
Thayer, of St.
Louis.
IE HAD BEEN IN PRISON.

ST. Louis, June l5.-Judge Thaycr.
in the u s. court of appeals granted
an application for a writ of habcas
corpus and ordered the release of John
P. Reese, member of the executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America, in jail at Fort Scott, Kas..
for contempt of court in violating an
injunction OF the L. s. district court
of Kansas.
Last October when the strike was
in progress in the mines of the West
ern Coal company of Missouri, in
Kansas. suit was brought cnjoining
anyone from interfering with the men
at work therein. John Il. Reese went
to the scene from his home in Iowa,
and was arrested for addressing Il
body of miners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
: aCkaWanna
"THE"
laundry.
os Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN
PERSONAL
sos Penn Avenue.

Mrs l.. r. Foote. Of 9oS Richmont avenue, is
very ill OF tonsilitis.
Miss Genevieve Flynn. Of West Market street,
Is visiting friends in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Irwin Wint, Of East Market street. is
spending few weeks with friends in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris left yesterday
for Baltimore, where they will make their per.
manent residence.
Superintcndents J. NJ. DAILY and A. O. Sails.
bury returned last evening from trip over the
southern division.
John r. Walsh. travelling passenger and ireigh.
agent Of the Ontario and Western railroad, was in
Honesdale yesterday.
Miss Ella Walter, OF Olive street, returned
home yesterday from a six weeks visit with
friends in Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Charlotte Taenbner, OF Honesdale, is visit.
ing at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. William
Dsmond. of Dickson avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Bibo, Of New York, Is visiting at the
home Of her daughters, Mrs A. Witte and Mrs.
H. Levy, 543 Madison avenue.
Colonel l.. A. watres Rev. j. A. Lansing,
sx-sherif Charles Robinson and John H. Jor.
Tan were among the passengers on the Lacka.
wanna train to New York yesterday.
John T. Porter and his daughter, Miss Eliza
18th. left yesterday for New York city, from
Shsncs they will sail this morning for Europe
thsy will remain abroad for two months and
viii tour the continent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
FISHER WAS DISCHARGED.
Found Not Guilty Of Defrauding
Moss Rose Social Club.

William Fisher, the pride OF local
cake walk enthusiasts. the man who
has figured in nearly every one of the
terpsichorean contests at Music hall
this year, was arrested yesterday
morning and arraigned before Alder
man John T. Howe. on the ignoble
charge OF defrauding the Moss Rose
Social club out OF $50. at the cake walk
given by that organization Tuesday
night in Music hall, but was discharged
yesterday afternoon and left the Office
a victor.
Tickets were sold for drinks at the
bar for 5 cents per. Henry Scott,who
had charge of the bar. was the man
who swore out the warrant, and he
claimed that Fisher. Tuesday, was en-
trusted with the job of going to the
printing shop where the tickets were
printed, and securing them. These. il
is alleged, he took, but instead oi
turning them over to Scott disposed
of them himself. clearing about $50 BY
the transaction.
Fisher Indignantly denied the whole
story, and at the hearing yesterday
afternoon was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
DIR. IRVINE DEPOSED
BY BISHOP TALBOT
COURT, A SECOND TIME, RE-
FUSES TO INTERFERE.
announcement Was Publicly Made
in St. Luke's Church at IL O'Clock
Yesterday Morning In the Pres
ence Of Only Three Spectators Out
side Of the Three Clergymen Who
Attended as witnesses-Dr. Irvine
Did Not Present Himself to Re-
ceive the Sentence.

Again, yesterday morning, the local
court refused to interfere in the DR..
yr,,,no oasa and NJ an onnoi,,oa ho,,r
=, "u' g.. ,' ,,
-. ooio.N a. M III o'' huhe 'nuie"'
.he sentence OF depositioh ana oegra-
dation was pronounced upon the con-
har, Ta,hat man n " 49, ~, iNev ~, SIne r
trail Pennsylyanla Fp,scopa, diocese.
Attired in his episcopal yestments
and attended nv Rev. Rogers Israel
Rev. NJ. B. Nash. Rev. F, r., Bateman
and Rev. f, j. Haughton. the bishop
entered the sanctuary and made his
pronouncement as follows:
me phehhh'
In tne matter OF the presentment to the bishop
w -, oentiai rehhs'Nana OF 'he he'' ingram NJ
And NOW .nriI s,, n ION ,,o ,o,,,,
formed for The t,iei ~ Tho Rov Inhhag n W
Irvine, d. d., having delivered its Judgment.
together with the evidence of the bishop OF the
diocese, the -.shop Of Central Pennsylvania,
having carefully considered the same, approves
.ne punishment deelareo IN tne judgment OF the
o,.',.,"S ~ nov ., .ne 'nui.n W nm
tbersvitb th.t ~. p,v insrsn, " w ir,;no
d. d., be degraded and deposcd from In. Holv
Ministry.
Witness my hand at st. Iuke's church in
Scranton, the day and year aforesaid
Ethelbert Talbot.
oisnop OF oeh,rai rennsyNana'
| rdn,rd ! ToIIon,r ~ 's. Ts.no;, 49,. - N.,n; .ns
rdward J. H,ugbton
-
Dh' IRVINE NoT PRESENT.
As vas anticipated, DIR. Irvine did
not respond to the summons to appear
~ ,.s;sa y, .L u o.' 'nie pe.son.
| TO hear the solemn decree read
Through Attorney Walter + Gun.
ster. DR.. Irvine al the onenine 81 court
Yesterday morninp renewed his effort
| 10 ret a preliminary Injunction stav-
ing the bishop from imposins the sem
| tence. but ali three tudpes agreed as
Judge Kelly had said the day before,
that the finding Of the ecc,esiastical
court should not he summarjIy dis
turbed unless n was clearly shown
that a wrong had been done and as
| the affidavits even in their amended
| form failed "a do this thew could NOT
allow the law to interiors.
Ex-Judge Willard opposed the peti-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
THE NoRDICA CONCERT.
Partial List of the Subscribers and
Patrons in Scranton,

The circulation of the subscription
paper for the Nordica concert, to be
given in the Ninth Regiment armory,
Wilkes Barre, on Monday evening,
May Z. has resulted in enlistlng the
interest of large number of people
in Scranton and vicinity. The Key
stone Lyceum Bureau under whose
direction the concert will be given, has
made arrangements for the running
Of a special train over the Delaware
and Hudson from Scranton to Halle
street, Wilkes-Barre They have also
made arrangements for the opening
of a section OF the diagram at Powelrs
music store on Monday morning, April
80 at Q o'clock, thus affording Scran-
ton people the same opportunity of Sc
curing desirable seats as that given to
Wilkes Barre, the diagram opening at
Wilkes Barre on the same date.
Excursion rates will be given by the
Delaware anu Hudson, which will be
announced in n day or so. The price
of seats has been fixed at $500. $3.50
81 90, S1.50 and s1.00 with over five hun
dred seats at the last named figure,
the object being to give every one In
the valley an opportunity of hearing
the best talent the world affords at a
| nominal price OF admission. The fol-
| lowing is a partial list of subscribers
and patrons in Scranton and vicinity:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
IN HONOR OF MRS. sWENTZEL
Afternoon Reception Given by Miss
Mary T. Manness.

Miss Mary T, Manness gave a pretty
reception yesterday afternoon at her
charming home on Linden street, when
the guest of honor was Mrs. Henry G.
Swentzel, wife of the former rector OF
St. Luke's church, now of Brooklyn. n.
Y. There were numberless springtime
reminders about the rooms in the soft
glow of wax candles. 1t was one of the
most delightful affairs of the year
Miss Manness was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Swentzel. Mrs. A. NJ.
Decker and Mrs. L. N. Willard served
ices in the dining room, where the pol
ished table held a big bowl of daisies.
Mrs. l.. b. Stillwell and Mrs. H. A.
Knapp served frappe. Mrs. N. Y. Leet,
Mrs. Walter NJ. Dickson. Mrs. Rogers
Israel and Mrs. W. s. Diehl were about
the rooms. Miss Marjory Platt, Miss
Janet Storrs and Miss Louise Smith
assisted in the dining room.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
RECOVERED HIS KNIFE.
Officer spellman Received the Miss
ing Treasure from Utica, N. Y.

A few days ago Special officer SPELL
man, of the Delaware and Hudson sta
ton, was using his pocket knife in
doing some work in the waiting room
and left the heirloom on one of the
benches while calling out a train.
When he returned from the platform
the knife could not be found. A city
note was inserted in The Tribune rela-
tive to the loss and yesterday Mr..
Spellman received his treasure through
the mail from Anthony J. Windheim,
OF Utica, n. Y. travelling salesman
for George Windheim, jobber in sad
dlery, hardware, harness and horse
clothing.
Mr.. windheim- had licked up the
knife as he was leaving the station,
and later read of the loss in The Trib,
une. The incident emphasizes the
value OF advertising, and the excellence
Of The Tribune as a medium along
that line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Trains That Fly.

II is not outside the bounds Of truth
70 say that the trains of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
virtually fly over the ground. No other
road between Buffalo and western
bities makes such fast time as the
Lake Shore Limited. the most palatial
rain in the world, which makes the
Trip between Buffalo and Chicago in
1sctly 13 hours. Other fast day trains
IRE the. South Western Express and
ne Pacific Express. The Fast Mail
Amited and Chicago Special make
Eonderful time at night. In addition
o the question of speed, the Lake
Ihore Railroad is noted for punetuali-
y, safety and the elegance OF it's cars.
rvu particulars from your local agent.