davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
FIRST TO GREET
PAROLED YouNeERS.
W. G. Bronaugh, Who Helped Sc
cure Them Freedom, Relates
Incidents of the Release.

Wall c. Bronaugh, Q wealthy farmer ana
stock raiser Of Clinton. No.. who was
comrade Of Cole and Jim Younger during the
Civil war, and who has labored seventeen
years to secure the parole Of the prisoners
spent yesterday in St. Louis
Mr.. Bronaugh was the first man to greet
the Youngers on their release from the still
water prison, and. until he left Minnesota
Wednesday morning. WAS constantly with
the famous prisonerA He tells many an
ecdotes connected with their release.
Last Tuesday night" said Mr.. Bronansh,
Jim Younger and Captain B. q. Yates.
who captured Jim and shot him through the
Jaw, sat opposite each other at dinner. The
dinner was at the splendid residence OF Ed
J. shomeier, No. 80 East Central avenue
st. Paul. Cole Younger ard myself were
the only other persons present.
"Yates, 1t will be remembered, was one
of the six men, under command Of Captain
Murphy. who dared to face the YoungerA
In the struggle, Yates shot Jim younger
and the load tore through the latters cheek
and upper jaw. knocking out the teeth and
fracturing the bone. You'd think from that
these men would be enemies Jim
Younger, at that NEAL which was as fine a
repast as money could buy, could only
swallow liquid food as the result OF tne
injury SUSTAINED ~ ZIG udLUS VI I!S Aa4aAA
across from him After some hesitation.
Captain Yates spoke Of that scene Of ls W
after the light when ! knelt beside you:
wiped away the hood from your mouth, and
endeavored to bandage your mangled face:
YES said Jim: I remember. Then the two
shook hands across the table,"
Mr.. Bronaush slept In the snme bed with
Cole Younger Tuesday night. and they kept
awake long, talking OF their varied expert.
ences In the morning, when Bronaugh left
to take his train. Cole Younger baae him
good-by with great show q affection: .,,
has greatly elated Mr. Bronaugh: He first 1t
began an agitation to procure the release
Of the Youngers seventeen years ago. Il
knew II would take long time" said he
are two things for you to do II you want to
get out alive-live and obey the rules OF
almost the very hrst thing when met him
at the gate of saltwater prison last Sun:
day, on the occasion OF his release. You told
me that should live and obey the rules OF
the prison. said he God help me! It was
hard to do at first, but have done the
latter every day for twenty-five yearA'"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Workmen Gaining in Some of the
Nonunion Mills and Are
Confident.

Pfttsburg. Pa. July 1.-THE most impor-
tant Of all news regarding the steel work
ers' strike that reached Pittsburs to-day
was the action Of the men employed in
the Duncansvills plant Of the American
Steel Hoop Company. telegram was re-
ceived by President Shaffer from the men
IN the morning. asking II they should strike.
The message was surprise for the Anal
ga1nated people, - they were not looking
for this news 20 soon. President Shaffer
answered, telling the men not to come out
unless they were organized. II organized,
they should strike, for they were needed
In the afternoon q telegram was received
from Duncsnsyille. asking that an organ
izer be sent to them at once. In compli-
ancs With this request Vice President John
Pierce started for Duncansville this even
ting to complete the organisation.
Tho Duncansvtlle plant Is the last of the
hoop plants to remain at work. and the
Amalgamatsd Association officials say that
81 they are successful in closing this plant
they viii b masters OF the situation. as
far - the steel hoop company Is con-
cernsd. 1t least
oaief Around Pfttsbnrg.
In the Immediate vicinity Of Pittsburs
the. evident intention Of the company to
plant 81 NcKeesport l. the only incidept 20
fsr calculated TO cause uneasiness. The no.
tees posted to-day were placed with prob
able expectation Of securing the early re-
turn to town Of many OF the workers who
have gone nshin(. and on other vacation
trips. The men claim to be confident that
enough men cannot be secured to operate
the mill. and say no opposition vii be
made to any who may Wish to go in.
to be at wellsvtlle, o. whore a public
mass meeting vas held this afternoon for
the purpose Of presenting both sides OF the
controversy to the men and citizens gen
tsndants at the meeting. and Q number OF
spseohas wsts made, the principal one be
sing that Of President Shaffer Of the ANAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
For WORLDS FAIR WORK.
Missouri Pacific General Passenger
ORces Rcarranged and Renovated.

Another evidence that st. Louis is awak-
Of the Worlds Fair is furnished BY the
Missouri Pacific. In order to be in position
=. ,o., take care OF the large volume OF work
ipated travel the offices of the general pas
senger and ticket department have been
completely remodeled and enlarged Many
improvements have been made In the az
signment Of space to the several depart
ments. giving all splendid light and ventil-
alton. features which arc SO essential to
successful ONCE work. General decoration
and other details have been carefully looked
after. and General Passenger Agent Town
send can, With pardonab.e pride, welcome
Worlds Fair visitors to one of tho most
complete and commodious general passen-
building officials. in which the offices are
located. were also keenly alive to the
Client manager. Mr.. h. H. Wheeler. extend.
ed cordial corporation IN the way Of dec
Payne. assistant general passenger agent.
devised plans for the arrangement Of the
offices. and personally supervised the details
Of tho work. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
BARRETT PLEADED GUILTY.
Christian Scientist Fined for Prac-
ticing Medicine Without License.

Doctor George w. Barrett, the Christian
Science healer. who signed the burial cer-
tificate of Mrs. Catherine Krite. whose body
was exhumed two weeks ago at the instance
of Coroner Funkhouser. pleaded guilty to
practicing medicine without license in the
ing and was fin- d $25 and costs. Judge Siden-
er afterwards stayed the fine, and Doctor
Barrett paid the costs, amounting to y.
nue.. For several years she suffered with
gastritis and was treated bv Christian
Scientists. She died on June 18 A post-mer-
to gastrits. Barrett formerly practiced med
tcipe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
weeks. owing to bad health. He was recent
ly transferred from Tuscumbia. Ala.
SPECIAL RATE TICKETS.
Plan to Aid Passengers I'm Securing
Return Portions.

Chicago, July IRA new method Of de-
tickets. issued on the certificate plan. is to
be put in operation in Chicago from July
e to q during the session OF the Baptist
central headquarters in the downtown DIS
tricts, where the visitors might deposit their
tickets and get them when they were ready
tering the city will take up each ticket be-
fore reaching the city.
He will give a receipt, with Instructions
on the back, telling the name Of the road
over which the ticket is good to return and
in what railroad ticket station The ticket
is held. When the visito: !s ready to start
for home all he has TO do Is to make an
early start for his train, present his re-
ceipt to the ticket agent Of q specified read
and get the return portion Of his transport
tation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Cost of b. & o. improvements.
For the five years and eight months end
ing the 30th Of last month, betwe n $60, Co.,
90 and SIS 100000 has been expe ndei by The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in
improvements.
This work was essential to the rehabilita-
ton OF the property. The reorganization of
the company had for Its foundation an al
most entire rebuilding of the road, and re-
place ment Of the equipment. This has prac-
tically been done.
OF the large sum expended about 121h per
cent was taken out Of the comp snyss In
come. The remainder was obtained through
the sale Of securities under the plan Of re-
organization.
By the acquisition Of the Ohio River Rail-
road the B. & O.'s mileage Is increased to
about $500 miles.
1t is said that by the arst OF next wear
more and Ohio Southwestern, CIV land
Terminal and Valley and Ohio River rad
operated from Baltimore ~ divisions Of the
B. & o. system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
VERDICT FOR zlEGENHEIN.
Former Mayors Secretary Was
Sued for $11S Damages.

A jury in Justice HaughfoDs court yes
terday found in favor Of the defendant In
the suit Of Katherine Huebner against
Frederick Ziegenhein.
Mrs. Huebner alleged that when defendant
was secretary to mis- father, the former
Mayor, she gave him $3.50, and that he
promised to have q IS fne which had been
entered AGAINST her for violating q building
ordinance settled. She said she was PROS
ecuted second time for the offense. She
sued Ziegenhein for MS damages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Personal ana Current Notes.

n
"A A. Allen, vice president and general
manager OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, has returned from trip abroad.
w. H. Bissland. chief clerk in the pas
senger department Of the Missouri Pacific.
was in Memphis yesterday attending .
meeting Of the association lines.
g H. Hamilton. ticket agent of the Big
-Four at Alton, was here yesterday.
Frank D. Gildersleere, district passenger
ern, has returned from trip West.
&C. II. Beggs. vice president and assist
ant to general manager OF the Frisco; A. J.
DAVIDSON la genera supsrtntendent: Hrya q
Gray. superintendent Of transportation. re-
extended trip over the lines.
~. NJ Jiilich, travelling passenger agent
OF the Frisco at Chicago. was at hesdQuar-
tiers yesterday.
6 Reduced rates Of less than one fare for
the round trip 70 Ct; Paul. Minneapolis and
Lead City. are snnounced By the BURLINGTON
Tor August to ID. &.
{ &C, J. eollister, asent OF the Bsltimeee
and Ohio 6oufbrsstern 1t Kansas City. will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
HAD DIVORCE HURRIED
so She COULD LEAVE.
Woman Anxious to Secure a Home
in Oklahoma Asks Judge to
Hear Her Case at Once.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. July 1s.-Mrs. Della
Robinson Of Argentine went before Judge
Fischer in Kansas City. kas., with her
lawyer, U. s. Sartin, yesterday afternoon
and asked that her suit for divorce against
her husband. Luther s. Robinson, be adj
vanced on the docket and tried :nstanter.
Mrs. Robinson gave as a reason for bur-
rying up the trial that she wanted to go to
new Indian lands, soon to be opened for
settlement. When her petition was fled
she said she did not reckon On the time
which 1t takes to get q divorce.
Judge Fischer, after listening to Mrs Rob-
inson's story, said he could see no ieason
why she should not be given divorce. He
on an evening train to join the throng at
81 Reno. Mrs. Robinson vas married at
Butler, Mo-, in 1859.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

p. Maynard Of NO. z75s Labadie avenue,
49, 97 shares: Richard Forester Of No. 1915
Washington avenue, $500 shares: Thomas A.
Forester Of No. AGO Belt avenue, Walter A.
Follett and Judge Jacob Klein. one share
each.
John P. Maynard, the leading sqirit In tho
Dry Goods Company, while the other stock
holders are all business men Of this city.
The burner is said to save gas by con-
trivance which mixes ar with the illuminate.
ing gas, and which gives an incandescent
effect to the illumination. The ordinary
burner can be attached to any gas pipe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting and Election Of ON.
GERS 1t niagara Falls.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Niagara Falls. N. Y. July 1s.-The second
annual meeting Of the Railway Transports
ton Association Of the United States ana
Canada was held here. The principal mat
tiers discussed were the responsibility Of
transfers Of freight uniformity in ordering
card way-billing, loading OF cars to their
full capacity and the utilizing Of motive
power to its full capacity.
W. Farnham Of Chicago, of thu Burlington
Route; vice president, NJ. J. C. Wrenne of
Nashville, Of the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis. and secretary-treasurer, G. p.
Conrad Of New York, Of the Official Railway
Register David Crombie Of detroit. OF the
Pere Marquette. and C. F. Drew. Of Chi
cage, Of the Rock Island. were elected to
the Executive Committee. The eerniannual
meeting VIII be held at Chicago in January.
1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
STATEMENT OF GRIEVANCES.
Reading Employees Submit Ono Jus
Before Going to Work.

Before Going to Work.
Reading. Pa. July 1s-Just before the
whistle blew. at q. m, to-day. the signal
for the men to go to work In the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway locomotive shops.
committee handed their statement Of
grievances to Superintendent Prince. Mr..
Prince went to Philadelphia to submit the
demand to Vice President voorhees, Notice
las given that q reply was desired by 10 a.
M, as the men would 20 ont ty II II fa-
vorable answer was nos received.
At the latter hour forty machinists left
the shops Over $50 are employed there, The
company officials are pleased that 60 few
machinists went out. The principal de-
mands are nine hours to constitute days
work 12A per cent increase In wages, time
and a half for all overtime double time
for Sundays, end legal holidays and recosni-
ton of the LEion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
NEW GAS BURNER COMPANY.
John P. Maynard Is at Head of the
Corporation.

Incorporation papers were filed yesterday
as the Burrows Gas.ight Company Of Mis-
souri,, the capital stock Of which consists OF
20O 900 shares Of q each. The new burner
is said TO be economical and 10 produce an
exceptionally clear light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Missouri Farmers Settle Fight
With Rocks and Pistols.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL

REPUBIIC SPECIAL
New London, NO., July 1s.-1his morning
Oscar Bunton and Sydney J. Paris, farmers,
living two miles north of New London.
Quarreled over 81 worth Of damage done by
stock traspassinH. Paris II is alleged, struck
Bunton with a rock and Bunton replied with
q revolver. giving Paris mortal wound
1ust below the heart The bullet has been
extracted, hut It is thought Paris Will not
recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
TWO MIsS0URlANS HELD UP.
While En- Route to. 81 Reno High
waymen Take Their Money.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monett, No.. July 1s.-Henry Howard and
Scott Hicks Of Mansfield, Mo-. on their way
to Ell Reno, Ok, were held up near Pierce
City; Mo-, last night. and robbed Of $50
cash. This is the fourth hoId-up in this.
vicinity In the last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Milwaukee,, WIS.,, and Return, el2.Os,
Via Illinois Central Railroad superbly
equipped trains, Daylight Special and Dia-
mond Special. leaving st. Louis Union Sta
ton 1870 noon and 9:10 p. m. Tickets on
sale July 1O-H-22-23. and good for return
August 10th. City ticket Office No. 3os
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Barr's Clearing Sale increases IN interest
rs It draws near Its close. Choice little ODD
lots are discovered here and there and the
prices reckleesly cut to clear up the va
rious stocks. Wearing time IL from now on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
CHICAGO PASSENGER STATIONS.
Plan to Have Them Consolidated Int
One Not Generally Approved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July ia plan to have all roads
centering here use one station is not IA
vored by railway people. as II would be
too large: Too many trains have to be
land and the Lake Shore have plans pre-
pared for new depot, and the Dearborn
Street. Station, used by the Wabash, Grind
Mn mmE eastern r ILLINOIS and santa p, Fe ana
to be remodeled and enlarged. The NJ CHI
gan Central which. for nearly ffty years
has occupied the depot Of the Illinois Gen.
new station to be erected by the Lake
Shore and Rock Island
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Omaha ana 81. Loui. sale.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 1s.-To-day was set
for the sale Of the Omaha and st.. Lo is
Railroad at Quincy, hut the date Of the sale
has been postponed until next tober. It
is still held that the Kansas City Northern
connecting line will be sold July a.. Both
roads are leased by the Omaha, Kansas
City and Quincy Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
ChOctaw Exteusion Work.

Memphis. Tenn. July 1S-The Choctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Will o-en for
business the new twenty-fve-mile line he
tween Weatherford and Parkersburg, Ok,
the line Is to be pushed on to Amarillo at
the rate Of three miles per day. and that
1t will DO into that place by the first Of the
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
e. m. POAGE.

Te Cure Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Perker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists. Price l0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
MIXED CARLOAD FREIGHT.
United States Court Refused Restrain.
ing order Against Railroads.

Chicago. July 1s-Judge Kohlsaat, in the
United States Circuit Court to-day refused
to Issue an Injunction restraining the rail-
roads from enforcing rules against acce7t-
ing what Is known as mixed ca, load
freight. The Injunction was liked for by
various shipping brokers against the Grand
Trunk and the Lackawanna roads. but the
decision will be widespread in Is effect. 1t
is the custom of shipping brokers to gather
small lots Of freight from several clients
and. by shipping them together as car
lots. obtain a lower rate. This was obj cted
to by the railroads and the po ition Of the
latter has been sustained by the court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Honorary Fair Comp,i

Honorary Fair Commissioners.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock Ark. July 1s-Harry SAILS, J.
w. Patrick, 8. J.. Rosemond, d. c. Howell.
Ed Bailman, Rudolph Ney. and 8. A. Will
1iaJns Of Fort Smith. were to-day appointed
honorary Worlds Fair Commissioners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Knocked From Trai. ana KlleA.
KEPUBLIc SPECIAL
Tulsa, L T., July 1S-E1mer Littlejohl
was knocked from q freight train while
crossing the bridge at this place last night
and Instantly killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
SPEClALTIES.

Louis G. 8ohle Livery CO.,
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL MERS
Carriages :. $500 And upwards accord.
@earoe :. 80. e6.OOl ing to distances
Black Cloth Casketss dr0t-cla0s
goOAa, 80 aad upwards.
l132 CHESTNUT STREET.
Telsphones-Bell. Main G11: Kinloch. c a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
LEES, Superintendent, 200 BlEEs PLACE, MACON MISSOURI
1881 Underwood College tor Women 1901
ST. CHARLES,


Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
new Union Depot opened.

Terrell. Tex. July la-The new brick and
stone Union Depot of the Texas Midi md
and Texas and Pacific Railway companies.
which cost $4,000, was thrown open fer
service here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Dies From Effects of HufAs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fayette, Mo-. July 18-Mrs. Alex Denny.
Jr.. who was 20 badly burned last week.
died to-day Of her injuries. Mrs. Denny
was formerly Miss Annie Brown. She
leaves q babe only few months old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
South Haven, Michixan.

Through sleeping car service from St.
Louis every Friday via Illinois Central:
Close connections daily via Chicago and
boats. City Ticket Office. sos North Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

REPCBIic SPECIAL
Paris. Mo-, July Ire. N. PoaEe, aged
q. died 1T his home in this city last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

Suicide ef j. Frank Andrews.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis, Tenn, July N-J. Frank An
t7reWs, soliciting freight agent Of the Soutn-
ern here, and q society man, ended his life
In his room this afternoon By shooting
himself in the head.
Andrews had been dependent for several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
SCHOOLS.


K1RKwooD MILITARY AcApEMr sosr rs:
ioF eoss. q sSr snsinsss Large
sss'' coz faf 0ihSs zisS s
-vIRdINIA FEMALE INsTiTuIB. stauntoa.
surpas.ed: Prepsra.ofy and elective eour.es;;
isSae sndns. and comSisss
s;asaiosss M;s g MA hsrs Gen 5us
THE univ:r',sy q Mls'gss celuSis has DE- g..
81 sseess and
i ass 81 s.s.s ana
sssns. oassSs
l. given n M sas
sna se: e. 70 IN
es anps contains sssass bud sndns.
water, steam heat and gas or slsciIisity New
sessas snd En- En.onaaas L.ssf;ss!:: =
asa Sla
and equipment for se,sntinc and ssehnisai wSsS
Erhsy sw p.ofessors and other ssaohsss Es
an,inations fer entrance are held during the 4ays
SsRssssnsssivs IS: sasslosSss address IRy1 .
Masi /. T Rs. No. 'e's's'' an' even Du
The University Of Hshs Dame, N1 f.s, De-
The 18th Year win open SEPTEMBER 1Oth,
nEs e. Use,
M'SS0UAI MILITARY ACADEMY.
sss y ss!t: q
n A. K TAs9HH
HOSMER HALL.
DAY AND BoA a1pEs SCHOOL ron
csrtincats admits TO best Eastern colleges.
Advsntases IN music and modern lanSuaSsa
Ss1ss. eiR Mathew. Principal ssss Ws:h'nssos
boulevard.
POTTER COLLEGE
rsE eslsY ss Il
t Even T.sm: aena oI esss
logue.
ABBOT ACADEMY, A: S...
A high grade school for girls ideally located
Complete modern equipment. Fine buildings.
Ample provision for outdoor exercise. Personal
attention Of teachers. address Ths Principal:
HAnDlN COLLEGE { OBSERVATORY
FOR LADIES
from Z uniysr:isies snd Europsan co9ssrvst g
ss.s.s. 4aassi E.sniasss:. present during Nay:
Largest cae. 9RoHS S w. M AdaLfs President
No. s colieGs Place. Mezioo No.
MONTICELLO e. $50; Z: $:
osie. sessass, AZ. fsSsie.i caisass. FE e:
;SS;:; ;s e: ::s::; a 4 SEMINARY
0n4 tneYepu~ sAss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

KIRKwooD MILITARY AcApEMY. Board
ing school for boys and young men. Preparse
for college OF for business. Large, beautiful
grounds. Twentieth school year begina sept 18th.
Send for catalogue. COL EDWARD A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-03
MS.aSis.22SA AVEsrlbULEn
EIIEfI;S.A.L |! 9; {I!yTlH ElM!1Eb
Wala TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.

shortest line bet wcen all principal cite.
North, East South and West
lne4uallcd Schedules to Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo.
SCHEpULKs Is EFFECT May 26. 1901.