davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
C0NDEuN uODE or SELECTION
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT AND EX-CONTROI.-
LER GREEN THINK RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD. HAS TOO MUCH POWER.

Ex-CoutroIcr Andrew II. Green has made public
correspondence between himself and Edward NJ.
Grout the Rapid Transit Commission. They
agree in coudouuiug the present mode of selection
of the commission aud i'm advocating withdrawal
of IT'S power to grant exemption from taxation.
Mr. Green. i'm his letter of April f. speaks of the
makeup of the commission. a body of eight persons,
two only of whom are elective. The contractor Sc
lcctcd 10y the commission. is Jo be allowed only
the use OIL the city Crtult luSuIluS a low interest
rate for the raising of the necessary funds for his
business, but he may also he granted total cN-
cmptinu from taxation upuu his franchise and his
property directly or indirectly used in the enter
prise.
Ar. Green continues that he questions the wis
dom of allowing number of citizens. whatever
may he their reputation for ability or respectable
iy. to exercise the extraordinary powers vested in
this commission without that responsibility to the
people which elected public servants must ~eCog-
uize. In any event the power to grant exemption
from taxation should be, WITHDRAWN and th,. power
#broEatcd to extend the subway on the terms CON
tainGd In the extraordinary contract that the com
Mr., Grout replies in a letter dated May 10 that
ment but utterly at vdri tnCe with the American
system He saws IL would appear that The state
undertook To create for the city a commission To
perform duti- which legitmately belong to city
He continues that the city must either insist that
tho stat" board shall next winter be made city
hoard, 9I else admit that TINS democratic city Is
age IT'S own affairs. The law is false and uademo-
cratic in principle
tion, he states that the construction and opera
uon OF a tunnel railway should never he let in
one contract. but always separately.
lie says that. If this had been done with the
present contract, the city would have been saved
viii 20 far toward equppiuE what will surely he
one oi me most profitable railways In the world
years to come. I know 1t is the fashion to speak
Of this subway as an instance of municipal owner
day II is merely lending of municipal credit with
EXEMPTION from taxation for the beneht OF indi-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
BRICK CHURCH SERVICES.
DIR. JOHNSON WANTS \ TRUST FOR DIS
SEMINATING THE GOSPEL.

Announcement made the Brick Presby-
terian Church yesterday that the session of the
church would meet May p TO select pastor as
successor to the Rev DR. van Dyke, now acting
pastor who has been elected moderator Of the AS
sembly. The Rev. DR.. Herrck Johnson of Chi
cago. preached at the morning services
we heard from a Chicago PLATFORM Dr. John
said ''Out Of the mouth of evangelical cler-
gyman in good standing that our orthodoxy stag
gers nothing that will ilI he'll and is always
facing A graveyard, looking at the dead past. To
vindcate the Presbyterian belief from the asper-
sions cast upon it read the text For God so loved
whosoever beIieveth in him should not perish but
have everlasting life. There is the foundation of
our theology.
NO need to bribe God mercy God is love The
text shows Him in love with the whole world-not
only with the saints, but the world. He is not the
tant God of the unbelievers. If you believe in
tary God Of the unbelieVerS. If YOU believe in
Him you viii not perish. Gods love does save
everybody. but IL goes out to everybody. Men have
persisted and men will perish. but they need not
TO think that in Gods moral Government love
OverrideS law. No sentimental notions of His love
capacity for great love and for great hatred are
characteristics of great natures. So the seeming
strong hatred; great mercy. direful punishment
But what of election? Nothing. The text
braces the whole world. | believe in election.
suppose that TWO hundred men are IN prison and
announcement is made that all have been par
doned, and the doors thrown open, and
goes out Then go hundred fifty
Of them. and with a kind Of loving violence per
suade them to leave prison That is election but
do keen the ot hers inP The wav is omen for them
Every man can be free If he Will.
In the Presbyterian Church there many mill
ionaires. Let them organize trust, not to put up
but trust to disseminate in all corners of the
globe the Gospel OF christ
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
tlon that no satisfactory evIdenoe was secured

tion that no satisfactory evidence was secured
against them.
Perhaps no one in New-York knows more
about the crimps and their methods than }. W.
Abbott, who for several years has been the spe-
cial officer for the State Board of commissioners
for licensing sailor boarding houses. When
seen at his office in The British shipping ofnce,
Nj. Abbott said:
You cannot say anything too bad about the
boarding house keepers at this port There are
a few who obey the law. but the great majority
viii stop at nothing to rob the sailors whom
they pretend to befrend. There are seventy-tve
licensed boarding houses in this city, and fully
two-thirds of them should be run out of bust
ness. | hope that the people who are back OF
this crusade Will keep at it in spite Of the dli1l-
Guilty which they Will find in securing evidence
Until a year ago the organized boarding
house keepers had benevolent ASSOCIATION, so
called with headquarters at No. la Cherry-st
Their rooms well fitted up, and the cIuh
run a generous scale. Then came a spht
which nearly ruined the business for NUMBER
Of months. The German element broke away
from the Irish Americans because they believed
that the latter getting the bulk or the
business Then the scandinavian keepers foI-
lowed the Germans and there was little or the
original organization left. Early in this year
the tide turned the other way, and the old asSo-
citation is nearly strong ii ever was. II
has thirty or thirty-five members and meets IN
a hall in Pearl-st.. near New-Chambers- Inc
German element has been doing a legitimate
business OF late, so far l can learn, and main
tains a separate headquarters at No d Pearl
:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
DECORATED THE GRAVES or HEROES.
ANNUAL. SERVICE FOR NEw-YoRK CITY CHATTER
y. \. r.. IN TRINITY CHURCH


The annual services for the New-York City
Chapter Of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tiou held yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Church. The Rev. J. Nevett Steele, vicar OF the
parish preached the sermon He welcomed the
chapter 20 Trinity. and said that he thought it
especially appropriate that the organization should
have its annual service in that ancient parish. He
congratulated the chapter it's work the last
year. referring specifically 10 its increasing the
fund for the scholarship At Barnard College and
the efforts made to iDCulcate the spirit Of
patriotism through public addresses and in other
ways lie also referred To the work of the regent
of the chapter In making numerous public ad-
dresses. in going 10 the Charleston Exposition as
the representative of tn" organization from the
State OF New-York, and as, member of the Nc
kinlcy Memorial Committee,
Al the close Of the service committee from the
chapter went through the churchydrd and deco
rated the graves of the twelve Revolutionary SOL
dirrs buried there including that Of Alexander
Hamilton. The decorations were large punches Of
Easter lilies the special flower Of the chapter. and
American hags. The monument opposite Pne-st.
erected the of the American soldiers
who died in the holds Of he prison ships in this
port also decorated the grave Of
captain Lawrence. nj Don't give up the ship
fame The committee led by Mrs Donald Nc
Lean the regent Of the chapter Mrs James Fair
man chairman of the committee. and Mrs. James
II. Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

and o. passengers o. the iiin'l7 american
Line Arrived al The a lU-Su "a
steamer f.aut tanteI. bueu'S ANft~ ATtI
MoDtrytIro 20 and Lucia MAY i, with m,-s and
cabin passengers Norton son Arrived go tHe bar al
Stearrr Horace ,Br). Byrne. Santos April "a. Rio
Iauair, May lu. with mdsr ana cabin
passenger L., usk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at $50
III.
Monte christi H. Turks Island Is. with mdse and IL
cabin r.ls-1r-cS William L CLYDE s CO. Arrived az
SIN. ta' " i1It tRr, Young. Moutego Raw MAY q.
Rav : - T.u.ia = Eueuo and N1nteEO B1v ~.
win mdse e Kerr y go. Arrived az the Bar 40
Steiner sam Juan. Sampson Jobas Nav o Mayaslel
YORK AMI Porto Rico - Go. Arrived at the Bar
StetHar New York. Watson. Jacksonville May l..
FruusWick "a nj charleston II, with m'se and pas
s,userS % Wu l. CLYDE x co.
steamer Elo. Tarker Orleans days. with
ndse Co Z Va, Sickle.
steamer Guy1ndottr. Hitler. Norfolk with mdse to the
old Dominion - co.
steamer Jamestown. TapI~y. Newport Sews and nor
fo.k. with mdse and passvusers % the Old Dominion
s.camsr Henetactor French. Philadelphia, with MISE
sandy Ia b. \ j. May Is $50 p u,-vaa SOUTH light
air; clou.N au@ h1zy
SAILED
steamers Btu tR0 Bart1. Para AMI M'naos; chi
Cago CITY tBrl, lstCl Hau.ttt th Hamburg, A4ss.I
tFr Mtrseiilcs' " syt+r.... tie Gset'Wu. a.
United states battI-shc tr4iana.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Dundee. MAY 1S-Sailed steamer Primers Point I6rls
Wise, from Leith f0r SeH-YOEk-.
-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
UNIVERSITY CONTOCATION.
WILL RE HELD IN SENATE CHAMBEI;
ON JUNE 80 AND July |.

Albany Nav Is tSpceitD.-Thc programme OF the
fureth university ruuyacation ~ the University of
the state of N,w-York has just been issued. The
cauvccatlor Nu be hold iu the Senate Chamber OF
tho Cauit,l on June 80 and July
'Vr, FIRST session Will Dee opened with prayer by
tho Right Rev. W. c. Doau'. Protestant Episcopal
Hishup of IN. b..r,r. of Albany and vlcc-chauccl-
lor of the regents thu University of the state ~
Nrw-York An address Hlu follow hy m" Rev.
Anson Judd I-peou. chancellor of m" university.
Tho chief address Of the evening. ON THE Funda-
mental Principles of Education i'm fhe United
State" viii Dot. delivered hy President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia University.
ON July ] th, opening address, ou THE Elective
system .ud Its Limits" viii be delivered by Presi
don't J - Schurmau of Cornell University \
formal discussion will follow this paper. Ad-
dresses. upon IL viii he maGo hy ;. j. Campbell
president of the college Of 81 Francis Xavier
Ncw-Yorll city and bv Superintendent John Ken
n,dv Of Batavia. \ neurology report will be made
bv Charles W Bardecu, Editor of THE School Bull
letiu." Syracuse
The programme for the remainder of the day will
be as follows:
Address Examinations" Regent Charles Z Fitch
Formal discussion orte.1 minutes Primo raj Charles j.
Mallory Newton tN. Jp High school
Tr!ef aiar,-- .aaa influence the Teacher" Regent
rr~f lr.+- isluir,m,at- for Admission Medical
S..p.Is Ira iulra The t'umui~,j It,.alaurrate and
Medical course Regent Albert Wander Ne-r. Albany
Formal discussion ult."n minutes r'Sji'nt 'i""rEr T.
Merrill toilat" l"i-"i-.u. l"uHt'm, Secretary
>Jr.m $. Kerr. m'iga faculty.. cornell University
Ter. President \. Y. " nns mond. Union University
General dssas-t,a Give rJnute~,.
EVENING.
Address "Educ't.an AMI Erlau-i'en Professor George
b. Vincent University &C chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NETWORK CITY.

Columbia students have elected the editors Of
their four undergraduate newspapers for next
wear. These are the highest literary positions in
the gift of the students The principal officers Of
each publication Will be: Columbia Spectator" "
the college newspaper. e. l.. Hcndrckson. editor
in-chief; George II. Butler. business manager.
columbia Literary Monthly" Roy q. Megrue,
editor in-Chief; W. I. : Earle, managing editor,
X : ShatuwaI. business maneg ger Columbia
Jester" the undergraduate funny paper. OIitor-in-
chief. W. T. ). Earle; managing editor, r. c.
Megrue, business manager. J. A. GoldberEer. The
Norningside." publication devoted To lighter
forms OF literature editor-in-chief. g. A. *. SUIT
ton. managing editor. 2. r. Mackie. business man
ager, H. X. Mooney.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NAVY
The following orders have boon issued:

The following orders have been ISSUED:
Ensign C. & NEs2N a ac'ssGe5 , VI the ne Tog. 1 to naval
Naval Il. y. CHIIDs detached Naval Academy.
home and walt "rders.
Naval cadet g. T HUTcHINs detached the Kearsarge;
the Monongahela.
station, detached Naval Academy. to nome and wait
Naval construetor r l. ,rHHNALD ore.rego detached
company. ana charles l. seabury 20
Gable from Asatc Station, May -:
Captains G C. ANDERSEN and ". II PARKER. First
Ileutcnants ]. " WADI.nlGH and r. $ HOOKER.
ssSn 6MA2 report ID at A cyl 9d san "a s s
captain G. G. ANDERSEN. to Pollok station.
at CavitG station inst.
Assistant Surgeon ". E. GRIFFIN reported cayte
Commander Il. .osTERHArS detached Naval Academy;
& to pS .s nRS .9 out 5hs hg5@Beae and t" command
Lieulenants j. II. HoInENa g. : WILLIAMS. H. II.
sHWGF GF e. Il r. 'Ii!: 5EW ar ana " D. IEi'i In r hrs l.
BAUGH. detached Naval Academy. to duty the
Assistant Surgeon W II, BELL detached Naval Hospital
Norfolk: 10 the Chesapeake.
Chaplain ". T. HELMS. detached the Buffalo. the
Iieu,enan, NJ. F. TRENCH. detached the Kcarsarge to
home and walt orders.
Naval Constructor r. p. HOBsON. detached duty in
correction with Charleston Exposition; to works or
1t@6Hs intend HAc c"atdr Gi1 y Gn% % duties ' super
commander w. @ swET -s to Bureau Of Navigation. also
Lieutenant T. IL TILLMAN. detached the MononeahcIa.
home ana walt orders.
Lieutenant " H. WINCHEII, detached Naval Academy.
10 Columbia, Navy Yard. NrwY York.
Asra9 TRRrSo Ssf5 saa r. J." H9Y ad ID H,,aE n%E
.. :. BAKER appointed May =
MARINE CORPS.
II. c. sNY.ER. from Marine Barracks.
Norfolk 10 the Franklin.
First Lieutenant c. II. MATHER. from Marine Barracks
Si.ka. to Marine Barracks. Mare Island
Colonel G g. REID adiutant Inspector to inspect
Marine Barracks. StIa. Puget Sound Mare Island.
marine guard of Independence. recruiting once
Francisco. etc.
Lieutenant F 5. WILTsE. from Marine Barracks
Pensacola. 10 the Brooklyn.
Firs Lieutenant r. F. LYONS, close recruiting once
Buffalo Marine Barracks. Washington. for duty.
First Lieutenant r A MOTT. from Marine barracks
Pensacola. 10 Marine Barracks, New York.
Lieutenant Colonel T. RUSSELL. appointed president
N II. HALL and J." G. LUCAS members.
and Second Lieutenant II. g DEWEY recorder OF
amining board at Marine Barracks. Washington.
Captain b. Il. NEEMANN. from Marine Barracks Pensa-
cola report In arrest. 10 commandant navy yard.
Norfolk
Captain Il. II. FULLER. relieved from recruiting duty
New-York, and ordered 10 Marine Barracks New
York
Captain HENRY LEONARD. 10 proceed TO Newly
10th inst and take charge OF recruiting district
with headquarters at No. 100 West-st,, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

The 40 per cent. increase in our livery
business to May | over the first four
months OF last year may not prove any
thing. But it's gratifying.
Perhaps more people are buying
livery, and buy here, because long eN-
perience as makers of livery and rigid
adherence to the canons of correctness
have made our name a symbol for livery
good form.
Nowadays it's ''whipcords, indis-
pensable to any one who owns a horse
in the cOuntry-or city, for matter OF
that.
Tan, brown. Oxford and silver gray
in Jacket and trousers. and in flap
pOcketed coat with breeches and legglnS.
The hats. shoes and fiXingS that go
with ''whipcords.'
Everything every man servant wears
everywhere.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
:5S Broadway. Warren.
and . Warren 81.
SO Broadway 18th We MI
and 1f0 las +th Ave. ny mail
1860 Broadway. }2l
"a West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
LODI MEN TO STRIKE AGAIN.

SOME OF THE DYERs DISCHARGED ACCUSED OF
LEADING THE LAST OUTBREAK.
Hackensack. May IS (SpeciaD.-The dyers in the
Boettger Piece Dye Works, Lodi will strike
again Tomorrow morning because a dozen of them
were discharged last week, who il alleged,
had led the last strike. There about three
hundred and twenty-five employees in the Boettger
plant ana the strikers say they Will try TO pre-
vent all from returning work.
Sherln Soley has number OF deputies who
be easily reached II the strikers endeavor make
trouble tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To DAY

TO-DAY.
Line Ncsse sails
Princess Anne. Noffolk pd dominion 800
TUESDAY. MAY 20
X. w Bremen. y q Lloyd a m a IN
tfrat NHldersee hafnbufS. tiahlo- Am $50 p
Siclia Naples, Italian -----...--.---- $50 IN
AuanCa Colon. Panama a m u
Grenada. Trinidad. Trinidad .........
city Wash'n Tampico Y < cuba. 1900 m 800 . IN
tumanChe Charles clyde ........ u m
FL Vale. New-o:leans Morgan. 500
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion 3OOp
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2I
Louis southampton. American $50 a m 1000 m
reutonC Liverpool White staff. $50 a NJ 1900 IN
Naderland Antwerp. Red Star. a m 200 m
CaTthagenian Glasgow. Allan
Sabine. Galveston, Mallory .....-.-... n N
jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 p m
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

PRESBYTERIAN Assembly Firth Avenue Church
CONGREGATIONAL Ministers. Chari' Building II
q.
Republican club. No. $50 Fifth p
Medical Association ~ \ewYork County
II West Forty -third-st. evening
Thought Society, No 10 West Twenty third
.
commencement exercises Industrial and Business
Classes. Young WomeU'S Christian Association, No
East Fifteenth st. p.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS,
THE PORT OF NEW YoRK SUNDAY. MAY Is. 1902
ARRIVED

steamer Cymric ,IiD. Ransom, Liverpool May and
queenstown 10 with mdse I3 cabin and T56 steeragv
passengers 10 the White Star Line. Arrived the Bar
$40
steamer Statenlam Dutch Bakker Rotterdam MAY =
Boulogne 9, with mdse 81 cabin and So stcerase
passengers 10 the Holland America Line. Arrived the
steamer Roma or new. 22l3 tons, Marseilcs
April 20 and Naples MAY g. l cabin and
liar 1910 IN - "
steamer Algeria tsr. Garrick Ieshorn April 2G and
Naples 80 with mdse and steerage passengers
henderson i3i"S arrived at the Bar N 80 18th
SiealhTi IL9,ahGnas tBrl. James. Venice April 10.
trieste = rune Ia. Bari Malta Messina III.
Palermo 2S and Gibraltar May 4 with mdse to Phelps
Arrived at the Bar ar a m ~
steamer Seriphos Ger. Halle Odessa March l. Con
stantnople April 2 smyrna s. Pireus I6 Calamata IS
faSS H. NaSa % aud Alsiers 20, with mdss. eabil
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
N1INIATrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7.ii Moon sets 3.o7 Moons age II
WATER
M-Saudy Hook 3:32 Gov. Island 6ro4 Hell Gate : 53
M-Sandv Hook J.5- island 6.21 Hell Gate SID
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May 1s.-The following army nav
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

Address ''EducttIau Euthu-ltsw Professor Georg
b.. Vincent. University &C Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19
NEARLY KILLED A MISSIONARY.

The missionaries have an unavenged grievance
against the boarding house keepers for nearly
killing OF their number. The victim
the Rev. CaTsten Hansteen, who had charge
Of the Scandinavian Seamens Mission. In June.
1899. he visited the ship Abbie 5. Hart. of Var
mouth. n. g., which manned by a Scandi-
navian crew He held a mission service and
was preparing to leave the vessel when he was
stopped by of the Cherry-st gang The
man accused him Of interfering with business
by trying TO ship sailors from the Scandinavian
Sailors Temperance Home, in Brooklyn. With
out giving him time % explain the gang fell
upon him. He was knocked TO the deck and coy
efed with bruises.
Finding, 70 his surprise. that the crew did
not come 10 his rescue, he fed 20 the captains
cabin for protection The captain was ashore
and the cabin locked. Ia the messroom the pur-
suing runners overlook him again and renewed
their blows and kicks. He escaped them again
and reached the deck. Where other crimps were
restraining the first officer and from inter-
ference They tried to throw him from the lad
der, on which he escaped to his steam launch
and as long as he was in hearing they reViicd
and cursed him. Two physicians who examined
bis wounds said that the assailants should have
beer charged with assault with intent to kill
Inc Norwegian Consul conducted an investiga-
'~'A AZ the time. but SO close was the combina-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-19

"BTiugs mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
COOL MINI SOTA

10000 lakes, scores of the coolest
and best summer localities in the
country; frequent periods of low
summer rates.
Apply to nearest ticket agent, or
write us of your proposed trip
whether to Colorado, Pacific Coast,
Yellowstone Park, Minnesota, and let
us advise you least cost and assist
you.
Send for our handsome Colorado
or California 1902 publications free.
VIM. FITZGERALD L. W. WAKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agent
Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, No.
C.M. LEVEY, Gen'l Manager,
St. Louis Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
SOME BRIGHT JEWELS
Worth Reading From The Atlanta Coz.
StitutiOn,

Candor in politics is what
the people are after. Colonel
Majors, of the Carrollton Advo.
cate, says he is running tor the
legislature and 81 a day.
How does the Beef Trust af.
feet your" some one asked
Brother Dickey.
Hit don't tech me-" was the
reply - not even in the spar
ribs. Ez fer me, l is what you
call "a philosophy en- l kin
live on fish, en- chickens. en-
eggs, en- colla:ds Ell de water
mill'n season is ez cIost ter me
ez a man 1 owe money ter-so
clost dat l kin hear de juice d
drippin in my Dreams"
You would have to go far to
find Il philosophy to match this
A negro, standing in his cabin
door during Il thunderstorm,
exclaimed: BLESS God, light
Minis hit de mule, en- de sheriff
can't levy Gu him
Some one has stolen the Bill.
vile circulating library; but,
ur der the circumstances, it still
fuItiIls its mission. It's still
circulating.
Dis is snake killin' time in
Georgy; but some folks don't
have ter go fur ter find um.
Dey kills UNI ever time dey puts
on dey boots.
Some folks would ruther hav e
a bushel er misery dan des a
! pint er happiness. It's de big
measure what gifts UNI.
De reason so little hay is
made whilst de sun shines is
kaze we can't keep fun studyin
bout how high de thermom eter
is.
No man in de wOrl is con.
tent. Hit wuz so fixed by prov,
idence, SOS he wouldn't be usat,
isfed wild muffin less dan
heaven.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
Follow The Flag. /"
A5zilEiizzl
OsLEA
THE BANNER ROUTE
FOR

New York, Niagara Falls, De E
troit, Toledo, Omaha. Council
Bluffs, st. Paul and all points
north, east and west.
Though Chair Cars (seats
free) and Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Kansas City and Moberly tc
New York. Detroit, Des Moines
and st. Paul and Omaha; and
st. Louis to Chicago, Buffalo.
New York and Boston.
Compartment Sleeping Cars
between st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Magnificent Dining Cars be-
tween st. Louis and the east.
Fine road bed-elegant equip
ment and fast time.
C. S. CRANE, H. {. WATTS,
G. P, & 7. A. P.&T.A.
ST. Louis MoberIy.