davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Too Many Fads in the Schools.

In bis many attacks on the Board of Educa
ton, Controller Groui, of New York city has
asserted that the course OF study is entirely too
elaborate and costly. and examiners who have
been investigating the matter confirmed the
Controllers view in report made public.
They say that material savings can be
made by reducing many Of the special branches
of study, as the salaries now paid to the teach
ers of those branches amount to 1890, 900 a
year. The main objections TO the present
course OF studies are shat too little attention is
shown to the essential branches, and the in
vestigators show that a little less than one
half of the weekly school time of public school
pupils is allotted to such branches as English,
penmanship, geography, history and mathe
mates. A simpler course OF the study, the
investigators report. would require less labor
on the part of district superintendents, who
number 81, at S.. 600 a year each. and it is
suggested that the City Superintendent and
the eight associate superintendenis might do
all the supervising needed with competent
principals. Mr.. Grout believes that if the
board should cut off many useless expendi
lures, there would be no need of additional
appropriations of many millions for new bniId,
Ings.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Notes on the Baltimore Fire.

The number Of buildings burned was about
2,200. The loss on buildings aud stocks o
goods. machinery, &c, amounted to about
Sla5. 900 600, aud the insurance was So s64,
S94 OF this amount about ST, 600, 900 was ia
Baltimore companies, FIVE Of which afe IN
solven, aud will not l,ay more ;hau half of the
amount. The salvage amounted TO sl.76g.
762, reducing the gross insurance to Sl,095.
1872, with reduction OF about three millions
by the insolvency of the Baltimore companies.
The body Of negro was found in the basin.
and Il is supposed be was driven into the
water by the fire. His was the Only life lus.-
Two members Of Company X. Fourth Reg
ment, Baltimore, have been held for couri
upon the charge Of iooiiug the property they
were sent to guard and protect
MINNEAPOLIS, MISS., Feb. lg.--Ju lse
Pond today on motion of the Attorney Gen
eral of The State issued a temporary iniun ction
forhidding the Millers and Manufacturers Fire
Insurance Company from irassacting any
further business and ordering the company
to show cause in court tomorrow why the
order should not be made permanent. The
company is one OF the oldest in Minnesota
aud its difficulties are due to heavy loss il
the Baltimore FIRE. The officials say It's as
sets are $165, 600 and its liabilities Sl96, 900,
showing an impairment of $3l 900.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
RUS8A'S REPLY.
1t Agrees to the Neutrality of China,
But Has Reservations.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Russia's reply 10
the note of Secretary Hay, asking that the
neutrality of China be preserved during the
pending hostilities, was received at the State
Department today. In The main it is under
stood that the note is favorable, although some
reservations are made regarding Manchurla.
For the present the text of the Russian note
will be withheld from the public Copies,
however, have been sent by the State Depart
meut to the powers that have entered into the
agreement to maintain the neutrality OF China,
aud il is possible that the note will later be
made public. There is excellent authority for
the statement that in her reply Russia agrees
to respect the neutrality of China, but states
that in view of the fact that the theatre OF the
war may be in Manchuria it will necessarily
be impossible for her TO agree not to fight with
the japanese on Manchurian territory. No
mention is made by Russia in her note of Rus
sian political sovereignty over Manchuna.
On February 10 the following answer was
received from the Russian Government:
The Imperial Government shares com
pletely the desire to insure tranquility OF
China; is ready to adhere TO an understanding
with other powers for the purpose OF safe
guarding the neutrality of that empire on the
following conditions:
"Firstly-China must herself strictly OBJ
serve all the clauses of neutrality.
"Secondly-The Japanese Government must
loyalty observe the engagements entered into
with the powers, as well as the principles
generally recognized by the law of nations.
"Thirdly-That it is well understood that
naturalization in no case can be extended TO
Manchuria, the territory of which by The torct
of events will serve as the field of military
operations.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Western Democrats For New Is sues

The Western Democrats are fast falling IN
line for new issues in the coming campaign.
They seem 10 be up aud doing. The latest OF
the leaders to express himself is ex Congress
man Jnhn Z. Lamb, of Indiana. tie has been
on tour to Washington and the Eastern
STATES. When he arrived at Terre Haute he
talked TO his fellow Democrats as follows:
There is no more necessity for our declar'
ing for the free aud unlimited coinage OF sill
yer in the coming campaign than there is tor
ms to reiierate the plank of 1864. that the war
was a failure Continuing, he said: Il
think that the Democratic party will advocate
a careful aud honest reduction of public ex-
neuditures. honesty in public service, and that
they will declare for peace aud quietude IN
stead of war, rumors of war ard horseplay in
the White House. In other words, 1t will be
more like the Tilden campaign OF 1876 than
any other in our history. The spectacle We
are now Witnessing of Republican conventions
presided over by Federal officials, vino are
having themselves elected as delegates to the
national convention, is the most disgusting
exhibition of so called Civil Service Reform
we have had since the present occupant of the
White House was the President OF the Civil
Service Commission, inveighiug against every
public official taking an active part IN poh'
ties
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Japan And Russia Fighting



While ,hrsr hss ,hns fsr been un formal
Jcciarsiiau -, ear hy rstbcr japan Or Rassia.
q u civzE fha; she iorulvT cuaFiry hss aeisT
Hs.uvd ~ cyuprt srittengsni ul he Essass
whieh have bsrn rrEsEHE she aitrailan of
tho Gogrramvnis a. IuAfg and -. frlcFshark
sncs iast Jane Diplomacy hayluE falerd.
The Jarau-sc Grsef1mrut isss seek tr-As of
the svratga, iuss and Is rsW .srrparsng o. solve
the prubica b. rhr usgs' visarpus ueihnsls-
The sesEare of Rassszu aavrvhzHs vessris 6y
jspAnys" EzFsh1izs, the movement oi japanese
Iruop> io~AFt h0rca sitasF The prolrShoa oi
= strong aAvai squadron, aag ihr oeeaE's''ou
ot strssrglr points by hesssaH ioFvrs--att ln .
d'estT thai The differences 1~iWern hEssiA and
Japan srv 80 ~ Submitted e. thr afos'ram"u'
of SAT
Nth kzzssiA sly~ady 20 Is1<<F-slou ~ AAn-
churA and contemplating astnaairly ihe 80
scrps-au oi hursza. the JAg.zntss isvi thAI they
~ostd soon i,>e their Faus a. a Esssl f'o@rr
AHd thai The ln4rp~ue~aer g ihrsF csc epan-
try Soutd - enastsntls thrr2ir"cd nF hassla-
lhey would o. asrr1sed % she S9niisefSiai
ant iHdEssFtai P"W.rges SHEA lhry fo"sfirr
iadEsPenAbls to ib~sr Sr3fare. They have tor
neAsiy n1uc years cherished terliuSs %. bitter
Frssn1Hnrnt aEaIesg the kssslaus- Haying a.
shat tisie detrsied Cbius. Japan sas Hot a.
io~ri 20 shi'y ihs iTai's - hsr victory. A.
tAl~A4 tAF ~Ataa~fs' t.--s "' --''''A st"-4 N@ssN
ihe ce.sfou Of ihr lAsn ioaE Prntusala.
hnssla. STA he 50 operation oi France and
tirTusHr. couspelsed tsTaa 90 give np the
crdet territory and aocrp' sno'h~F ss''ilc
meet The ErSfau3 - kassaA's acton then
~as that ''iApAar%e cacapsuan At The Fro'n'
'aie sOuia B. : mr'sA'se io tar 'n1ri'cudene-
Of Chana ard hnrra ssd = permanent danger
"a the FAs t--s hen ne Japanese hae
eVaeuA'rd Ihr peninsula ne Hiss'a ''t oe' 'ai'ea
u and bare retained possession ewes Nher.
on the shote. hnsvrvg, ne forces Nbich
have couinbaiet euirhy - the rupture t's-
tGe~a japan RHa Russia are oi "a rc1nomie
pAiarv. Jagaa cDasa hAve an uniirt tor her
trad~ ana i0s her people. II her lahab''snts
are p~ut np IN ihsir Islands 1hrre y dsug'r,
a. Japanese statesman pats It, ol national
suaoea'ios,.' Amrncsns who arr wtthoul
bias ~lll tad It possible 70 ssmpashte Sih
both JAPaa a"4 hnSsiA- Il ~as an AmrT,esu
-Cummndofv Fvrry --Sho ornGguI thr Jsp-
aHrss iato touch wiih 'he Western world.
Siurv that ilusv hr p~oPlr Uf he United States
hAse felt more than ordinary interest % 'he
development OF Japaa- Our trade vita the
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine ser
vice Ht r chmau's at 10 Il. m. Benltmiu's at p
N y T. : c. f AZ p m. Special Lenien ser
vices every WetneSi ' AZ p. IN. At Pie sant Val
lev. cry Friday Dt p IN. at Benjamin's.
James B StouSifer Pastor.
St PauVs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9I5 a. m. Divine service at 1880 a. N. and Is p.
N. I = SiaEle fhStnEs
Grace Lutheran Church-Diviue service sunday
at IDsD -. M special Missionary Exercises by the
SUNDAY school at 80 p. m.
Rev 2. H Miller. d. D., Pastor.
salem Lutheran Chsrge-Benlsmi ''s-Suuday
school atga M Preaching at 10 &. m. ST Johns
SUNDAY SChooi al p. m. Preaching ~ ?, m. \.
2. : C. r. al p. X. W. poty, Pastor.
Methoiisr Protestant Cau-ch, Rev. L F. Wirner
Pastor-S tbbath Services s--Puesc ing al 10 80 n.
and 80 p m Y. p. : c. Z at s 81 p, m sunday
School 9 + a IN. Mid week Service In the lecture
room weine,day evening st 20 O'Clock.
Si Johns Chuvch-Snndsys-LOw Mas at rs
and high Mass AZ 10 a. N. NesperS a. 80 p. IN.
During the geek-MasS At : n. m.
Joseph II. cassidy. Pastor.
Centenary NJ r. Church sunday School st 9. Is
q m Preaching 81 10 - a. ard 80 p. m Ep-
Rev ID q Nillsr Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Negro Burned At the Stake.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 19.-Glenco
Bays, negro, hunted down BY mob, was
buraed at the stake today near Crossett He
was charged with the murder of j. D. Steph
ems, of Ashley county.
Stephens, who was a wealthy planter, had
few words with Bays yesterday. The negro
later secured a shotgun aud killed Stephens
at close range. Bays then beat the body with
the butt of the gun and made his escape.
Bloodhounds were brought on a special
train from Lake Village. They readily took
the scent and traced the murderer to his
fathers house, where the negro was found hid
ing in a we'll A mob several hundred stroug
surged around and dragged forth the murd-
erer who made a full confession.
With hands and feet tied, he was bound to
a stake in bis fathers yard. Brush was piled
around him, the torch applied and the man
slowly burned to death.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
MARINES FOR CHINA
Major Doyen, of Annapolis, to Com
mand Force of 600.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Another ominous
prediction of uprisings in China has been re-
ceived from Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
commanding the Asiatic Station. The Navy
Department has ordered that 500 marines
should be held ready in the Philippines to
protect American interests in Asia.
A battalion of 600 marines is being made
ready TO sail on the transport Buford from San
Francisco early in March. This battalion
will be commanded by Major c. A. Doyen,
now at the head of the Marine Corps School
of Application at Annapolis. 1t will consist
of marine detachmeuts from New York. Phia
delphia, Annapolis and Washington aud will
be assembled in Washington.
There are already 800 marines in the Philip
pines and although most Of them have been
there for several years it is deemed lnadvls,
able for them te return home now. They wilt
remain al Olongapo. while the remainder of
tie force will he distributed between Cavlte
and Poluc. Admiral Evans prediction OF
trouble is based on advices he has from the
interior of China, especially from the officers
of the gunboats Villalobos and Gallo CONTROL
ing the Yangtze river.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Says He sunk -Four Jap Ships

Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb, 19.-The Govern,
ment today received from the officers of the
Variag and Korietz. who are now al Shanghai,
their account of the fight at Chemulpo. The
account reports admirable handling Of the
two Russian warships in the face Of over
whelming odds.
The fight between the Variag aud Korieiz
and the eight Japanese warships resulted, ac
cording TO the officers report. in the sinking
of two Japanese bat.leships, one cruiser. one
torpedo boat destroyer aud the Gripping q
another The Russian ships were repeatedly
struck, but they succeeded in re.entering The
harbor. where the captains decided to blow W
their ships, to prevent them from falling into
the hands of the enemy. TIE survivors oi
the crews were taken off and the two war-hip,
were set on fire. The Russians also blew uT
a small steamer, the Sungari, which was act
ing as a tender to the Variag.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Scourged by Typhoid.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 21.-With nearly
400 persons stricken With typhoid fever, this
is a city OF mourning. The two hospitals aud
another building which has been pressed into
service to receive the afflicted are crowded
with patients, and there are scores of cases in
private homes. The corps of city physicians
is unable TO cope with the disease and an ap-
peal may have to be made 10 the neighborlng
cities for assistance. Nurses from other cities
are being pressed into service.
The State Board of Health has made an IN
vestigation of the epidemic and has come to
the conclusion that Black River. which fur.
nishes the supply of drinking water for the
city. is To blame for the scourge, being pol
uled with the sewage of several small villages
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
The owl. Week DAYS.

Leave Hilen II .25 pm. Union II so Pa. ave IL .sS,
Fulton llS7. Walbrook IL 50, Arlington 1l.46. Mt.
Hope u.fa Howardville li-52, Sudbrook Park 1l54,
Fikcsytlle it.a6, Greenwood -, Owings Mills
y Co. Glyndun u L. Emory Grove l2-ls, Glen Falls
l. "a FinkSburg l226, Carroilton 2Ss, Westminster
S. Ayondale 1858. New Windsor l07 Linwood
Inc, ar. Union Bridge Lisa m. Leave Union Bridge
4 IS 8. m Linwuod 452. New Windsor 81, Avon
dale a06 Westminster Sill Carrollton 525, Finks-
burg 5.42, Glen Fails 544 Emory Grove $50. Glyn-
don 5-52. owings Mills COZ. Pikesvile GIL, Sud
brook Park 6.lS. HowArdville 6.l5, Mt. Hope 6.l7,
Arlington eco walbrook 626, Fulton 6.2S. Pa. ave.
$50, Union 6S5 ar Hilen 60.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. r. DAILY ex.
cept Sunday Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile al SSS $50 and l0.4G q. m and AS and $50
D. m. Trains for Ianeytowp, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Brucevilie 9.f7 a m and S45 =. IN.
Through trains for Hsuoser and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division laave
Baltimore, daily except sunday at 7.26 a. IN. e:,d
225 y. IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, exeep!
Sunday, al 1912 n N.
Sunday Trains
on sunday trains viii leave Hillen station ~ sS5
m and 23e and ll.25 p. m, Westminster Ills a.
III. I "a and 1858 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge ut Has a. u. aud Is and - is p m. Leave
Union Bridge at 4.4S 8 IS and $50 a. m. and 100 p.
M, Westminster - and S5S a. IN. 4.29 and 6.G3 p.
H., srrivina NJ Hillen station At 9.u7 ard 1920
n End Gil p m.
Orders for bsggAge calls can be len Ticke,
Oftce, No -lt kAst Baltimore street, Baltimore.
r. NJ HOWELL.
General Passenger Agent
b. Il. GEEwoLD. Genl. Traffic Manager oe u
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Seven Room Brick House on Pennsylvania
Avenue. Westminster; stabling for horse and
COW; plenty of fruit: well located.
Store House and Dwelling combined, Lib
erty street. near Main. Good location for
business.
Seven Room Frame Dwelling House on
Bishop street, East Eud; cheap rent.
Eight Room Brick House and stabliug for
two horses, side yard and fruit, East Main
street; minutes walk from Depot. Apply to
feb lS 3t* WIN. B. THOMAS.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
To Oppose Corporal Punishment

Brooklyn, N. Y, parents are organizing to
oppose the establishment of corporal pm,
ishment in the schools. The leader Of the
movement is Henry W. Fischer, an author,
who lives al 1888 Eighty third street.
II have been talking with many of the
parents of this section of the city," he said,
''and we have determined that there is only
one thing for us to do-that is to organize to
lick the teachers who lick our children. Sc
that is what we are going to do
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

Yard wide Beached Muslin, every piece a
leader at the price, S, I, s, Q, 10 and l24c a
ward. Unbleached Muslin, excellent quail,
ties. 5, &, :. 5 and &c yard. "a Bleached
and Cnbleached Sheeting standard quality
at 25c yard Mercerized Madras, Pongee,
aud other White Waist Goods in = variety OF
pretty patterns. Nainsook, Long Cloth, India
Linens. Persian Lawns, etc. \ variety OF
new designs in Embroideries and Laces at
prices that are hard to match. A big assort
ment of Dress Ginghams, Chambrays. Per
Gales and Fancy Madras at 8, S, 10, l24 and
l5c a yard Apron Ginghams s. 69 aud Sc a
yard. Cahcoes and Light Shirling Prints .,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
Thrust Bar Through His Head.

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 19.-John Bethel, a
soap agent from P:;ttsburg. is dying at the
State Hospital as the result of wounds receiv-
ed in fight with two Italians early this morn
ing. The Italians kept fruit stand and the
ARRAY resulted from a quarrel over change.
A halfinch iron bar was jabbad into Bethel's
mouth. and il passed clear through his head,
emerging at the back of the neck. His skull
was also fractured by blows from baseball
bat The assailants have been arrested.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

6. 6lc a yard Heavy Shirliugs, Cottouades,
Ticking aud Table Damask at last year 5
prices Be sure to look up our line of Ladies
Wrappers at 99c aud Sl.25 All Winter Goods
to be- closed out at Great Reductions, as here
tofore advertised. Now is the time TO buy
Underwear, Canton and Outing flanneis.
Flaanelettes. Wool Fannels Etc. at Big Re-
ductions. Mems and Boys Winter Pants at
one ffth off. All soc and S1.0o Working
Gloves. Shirts and Overalls now 40 and Soc.
10 per cent. off Leather Boots. We urgently
solicit an inspection of our lines, as we are al
ways glad to show goods.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

DEF. H. Baker, superintendent of the Ma.
tional Geological Park, will be in charge OF
the aviary at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. de
has announced that the exhibition OF birds
will be largest and most comprehensive ever
attempted and the big cage for the flying
specimens, now building at the falr grounds,
will be 200 feet long, 60 feet wide and ~ feet
high,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27
NEW Thinning, PLUMBING,
HEATING & REPAIR SHOP.
HAVE OPENED A
THINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
AND REPAIR SHOP,

at Junction of West Main street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Westminster, and am prepared
to do all work in these lines promptly and
efficiently. Give me call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
United Telephone and Telegraph Co. s
Phone, Westminster.
FRANK 7. ShAEFFER,
marl4 ly Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

Will J. Davis. manager of the burned lro-
quUis Theatre. has been indicted in Chicago
for manslaughter. Is We're also the business
manager and ,'nse carpenter. The City Build.
ing Comu,jSs,u'era aud City Inspector OF Build
iug> wee indicted tor neglect of duty ia cou-
neciiut with lhr FIRE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

The coast of Alaska. affected by the warm
Japanese current. has a temperature that
rarely falls below zero and that does hot vary
more than % degrees, winter aud summer.
The rain and snowfall is excessive there. In
1928 the snowfall of Valdez amounted to
81 feet
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

Six students have been expelled from
Princeton because they violated the ''honor
system mot to cheat in examinations.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

THE LUMBER, COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY

friends and customers that they are prepared
everything the Agricultural I'm plement Line that
may also prepared to furnish Building Material
Sash Doors Blinds Etc. intend build let us make you an
estimate. 1t will
line Farm Wagons Buggle Harness.
calling special Anthracite Coal and to
Greek Big Vein Bumous Coal which considered and
for Since this Company
has the the citizens OF Wmn
by keeping the down and the OF the
ton up having inaugurad 220 pounds for
Let us your Clover Timothy Seed and for other
Seed that you may need We you money
LUMBER, COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY,
GEO W. STAIR, manager
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-27

beg prepared demands for The early Spring
price, o which W glad the advantage
Evening journal., 1904-05-19
BISHOP SAYS ALL MEN
BLACK IN BEGINNING
Bleached Ones Now Look
With Contempt Upon
Those Who Retain Color

Chicago. May 19.-"God never made a
white man. In the beginning an men
were black. but I'M their wanderings
on the earth many of them have be-
come bleached.And I'm their unnatural
pallor many OF these bleaehed men. all
Of whom We're made black at the be-
ginning, now look with contempt and
indlfferenl-often with prejudice and
hate-upon their brothers. the negroes,
who have retained the color that God
gave them"
such was the declaration Of the Rev.
II. M. Turner, senior bishop of the Az
rican Methodist Episcopal Church. I'm
an address before one OF the sessions
OF the church's conference.
What we negroes need Is more edu-
cation" continued Bishop Turner. "W,
should write books OF our own poem,
Of our own, scientific treatises OF oui
own IN harmony with our color ant
our race. Don't learn songs Ike 'Wasi
/ Me and / Shall BE Whittier Than Snow
I -a song that ] would not tolerate SUM
IN my presence.
Il win say. 20 the credit of the whit
man. that wherever our race tries q
rise, as general rule, ne win hel
u.s."
Evening journal., 1904-05-19
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
ANOTHER GRAY MAN
Fourth Ward Selects ]. !.
Cassidy for Delegate to
State Convention

At a meeting Of the First ward DEM
ocrats last night John ]. Cassidy was
indorsed for delegate to the state con-
vention. Mr.. Cassidy is a Gray man
and it is expected that nearly all the
wards will select men who are favor
able to the candidacy of Judge Gray.
The meeting was held i'm the rooms
of the Bartenders' Union at Fifth and
Tatnall streets.
John j. Cassidy was made tempor-
airy chairman and William $. cloud, a
prominent member of the Democratic
League and supposed strong opponent
of Judge Gray's candidacy was made
temporary secretary
DIR. Thomas O. Cooper was elected the
delegate to the hundred convention TO
elect members of the county commit
tee. The following chairmen of the
districts Of the ward were elected;
First. James ]. Riley; Second. c. +.
Collins and Third, Joseph b. Bierman.
At the rooms of the Young Mems
Democratic Club this evening there will
be meeting Of the Fourth ward DEM
ocrats.
Democrats Of the Twelfth ward will
hold a meeting tomorrow night when
permanent organization will be effected
The committee on permanent quarters
viii make a report. 1t is expected the
Democrats Of this ward will erect a
club house at Front and Dupont streets
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1904-05-19
RaItImota g Ole 3. K.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West viz: Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago ana points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio h. r. Rates from
wilmington and Chester are $500 10
Pittsburg, leaving at 9.5l p. m. from
Chester and 1910 p. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 to Cincinnati. S2125
to ST. Louis. $500 to Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
sleeping and dining cars leave daily
Tor Pittsburg, Cincinnati. st. Louis
and Chicago without change and al
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western joints. Through day
coaches Of the latest designs are sc
run through, trus giving patrons the
best coach service II they co not care
10 occupy Puliran sleepers.
For time tables and full Information
write or apply % H. \. Miller, Trav
Passr. Agent Wilmi-rtar. Del. or cal
oa ticket agent. Mo