Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1896 — Page 4
COUNTING THE DEAD
Extent of the St. Louis Horror Is'Stil 1 Unknown.
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED DEAD.
One Hundred More Probably Buried Under the Ruins of the Demolished Buildings.
OVER THREE THOUSAND INJURED.
Many of the Latter Can Not Recover, as Some Are Now Dying—l'robubly a Hundred People Missing and Are Believed to Be Dead—The Property Loss Estimated All the Way From Two Million to Fifty Million Dollars Slow Work in
Clearing: Away the Debris—Further Details of the Great Disaster.
ST. LOOTS, May 80.—Although thousands of men have been at work night and day searching the ruins and clearing away the wreckage made by the tornado of Wednesday evening which tore its way through the city, there still sxists about as much uncertainty as to the actual number of people killed and the amount of property damaged as on the first morning of the disaster. Scores of dead have been identified, but no one is willing to venture a guess as to how many bodies may be in the ruins of the hundreds of buildings as yet unexplored.
The situation in S-t. Louis is as follows: Identified dead, 136.
Unknown dead, IS. Missing, 83. Fatally injured, 19. Seriously injured in hospitals, 401. Estimated injured outside of hospitals, 1,000.
The situation in East St. Louis is as follows: Identified dead, 110.
Unknown dead, 6. Dying, 6. Missing, 10. Seriously injured in hospitals, 200. Estimated injured outside of hospitals, 2,000.
It is believed that the deaths of the injured and the future recovery of bodies will bring the St. Louis death list well up to 200. In East St. Louis the city officials declare that they have hope that the death roll on that side of the river will not exceed 150, but the xains upon which the'rescuers have not yet begun to work may swell the total far beyond that figure.
The estimates upon property loss have j*rown wider and further apart. Guesses are made all the way from $2,000,000 to $50,000,000 for St. Louis, and from $1,500,000 to $20,000,000 for East Sc. Louis. The most popular estimate is in the neighborhood of $25,000,000 for both cities, including railroad buildings damaged. The building contractors cf the city have been overwhelmed with orders for rebuilding, and the work of wiping out the havoc of the storm will be pushed with all energy.
In cleaning away the wreckage the workmen have scarcely made a perceptible impression toward restoring the chaotic confusion to anything like order. Passageways have been made through some of the principal thoroughfares, it is true, but for the most part the streets are still choked with the battered remains of homes and factories, hospitals and churches. The path of the storm is fully a mile and a half wide. It starts away out in the suburbs of the city where beautiful homes of people of wealth are located. Taking a zigzag course it extends down through where the densely populated tenement houses are located, fully six miles, and crosses the river.
At the extreme limits of the city to the west is a quarter known as Lower Grove Park. It is populated by people of wealth and the houses are palatial, with beautiful grounds and surroundings.
To the southeast of this is an
other region of wealth. The storm mowed its way through them both. Magnificent residences in both places were wiped off the face of the earth in some cases, while in others roofs were carried away, trees torn from their roots and all the picturesque beauty destroyed. Along California avenue in Compton Heights are strewn wrecked homes, roofs of houses, trees and masses of rubbish whirled Jiuto the city from the farms and wild timber beyond the city limits. The same is true of the other thoroughfares. Nit a tree or a house in the way of the storm was left without damage.
From the corner of St. Vincent and California avenues, away to the northeast as far as the eye could reach, was a stretch of devastation and ruin. The Christian church at this corner was an almost unrecognizable pile of brick, mortar and timbers. A little to the eonth stands the Missouri Pacific Railway hospital. A greater portion of the roof was torn off, and the whole building was so badly wrenched that tho superintendent, Dr. P. F. Yasterling, says that it will take at least $15,000 to ^repair the damage. There are nearly 100 patients in the hospital and they were thrown into a state of panic. The Hodgson school, still south of the ^hospital, is wrecked to the second floor, 'While a row of residences across the Street were not harmed. The Chouteau school, half a mile north, was so badly damaged that it will* probably have to
IK
rebuilt, while nearly ever dwelling was unroofed or
At California and Russell avenues the ohms at the northeast PQJTOef Ml
ruins, while those on the opposite corner were scarcely damaged. But for blocks in every direction were ruined buildings. Looking from this point toward the business center of the city, as far as the eye could reach, are wrecks
Df
homes. The course of the storm was down a valley where, before the city was laid out, a stream had run. Chouteau avenue lies parallel to this valley and is the main thoroughfare leading to the heart of St. Louis. For a mile to the south and nearly half a mile north of Chouteau avenue was the path of the storm.
Longfellow boulevard, a winding street lined with handsome homes, was left with scarcely a house standing unharmed.
At Missouri and Russell avenues was the South Side race track. It was almost swept clean of the buildings that stood upon it before the stoi'm. North from here is an immense pile of brick and machinery and street cars. It is what remains of what was Scullin's electric street railway powerhouse. It is estimated that $300,000 will scarcely cover the damage done here.
East from this ruin for half a mile there is scarcely a building left standing.
Lafayette park, one of the most attractive public pleasure grounds in the city, has not a single tree left standing. It resembles a thicket of underbrush, with the trunks of great trees twisted and torn scattered about.
The Lafayette Park Methodist church, facing the park, is in ruins, as is nearly every beautiful house in that vicinity. At Lafayette and Missouri avenues is a mass of debris which was formerly the Lafayette Avenue Baptist church. North from Lafayette park, on Mississippi avenue, are the ruins of Schnider's beer garden.
Nearly every house on the east side of this street for a mile or more is either blown down or badly injured.
Brown's tobacco factory, a six-storv structure at Eighteenth and Chouteau avenue, was almost wholly demolished and to the north of it is what remains of Evans' Brothers' tobacco warehouse. A short distance east of the warehouse is the wreckage left from a blown up gas house. A short distance south of Chouteau avenue, on Seventeenth street, is the Fulton grammar school, or the ruins of it. From here can be seen the .remains of the city hospital. This structure, according to Adolph Berliner, the superintendent, has been damaged to the" extent of over $200,000. The 6tables of the hospital have been razed to the ground while: the building itself is so badly wrecked as to be almost uninhabitable. The patients have for the most part been removed to the Good Shepherd's hospital. Devastation and ruin is seen on every side from the hospital. Scarcely a house in the radius of half a mile escaped the ravage of the storm.
At Thirteenth street and Soulard is the ruin of St. Paul de Vincent church, erected in 1844. The parochial school adjoining the church is also seriously damaged. The huge tower of the Saxon Lutheran church at Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, was blown off, as was also the towers and roof of St. Peter and Paul's church on Soulard street. The Soulard market, covering nearly an entire block, from Seventh to Eighth streets, and from Carroll to Julian streets, is demolished. The cupalo and roof of St. Martin's Evangelical church are gone and Soulard street at the corner of Fourth is completely blockaded with what a few days ago were the homes of thousands of working people.
It was about this point that the storm turned its way to the north. It swept nearly everything before it for two or three miles from the river to Fourth street. Among the important structures to fall were the roof and part of the walls of the Saxony flour mill, the Southern white lead works, Plant's mill and elevator, the St. Louis Foundry and Machine company's works, all of which were more or less seriously damaged.
The number of families left homeless by the devastation along the path of the storm will reach up into the thousands. In many instances these unfortunates have lost all their worldly possessions. Many will for days be dependent on charity and their more fortunate neighbors for shelter.
There is a probability that one man whose horribly mangled body was taken to the morgue was not killed by the storm. A gentleman who was in the neighborhood of the Union depot power house just after the storm, asserts that some of the crowd there assaulted a ghoul caught thieving and beat him to death. His story is that while viewing the wreck he saw a half dozen men jump on a man who had been loafing about in the crowd. Some one hit the man with a club, felling him to the ground. Then the crowd jumped on the man and kicked him until he was unconscious. Some one cried "Lynch the thief." Then the crowd picked up his limp form and carried it to Russell avenue where they put it in a dirt wagon and carted it off.
The Business Men's League issued the following announcement last night with reference to offers of aid from cities throughout the United States: "The league endorses the action of Ma^or Walbridge in declining outside aid. It feels grateful for the many evidences of genorosity in these help offerings, but having made careful investigation of the storm-stricken district, which, though extensive, is almost entirely confined to the section of the city outside of the principal business area, it is its deliberate judgment that the city will be amply able to fully provide for all the needs of the afflicted. "They further announce that not a single hotel in the city lias been affected, nor the wholesale and manufacturing districts materially injured. The slight injury to the special building erected for the Republican convention has already been repaired, and the building is now ready for occupancy."
Corrected reports from various sources along the river front, materially reduce the estimate of the loss by drowning. How many roustabouts went down will probably never be known, as they are generally of a class in whose welfare there is little interest, most of them being negro nomads who move from one port to another.
The steamer J. J. Odill, the Illinois river packet which went to pieces at the Pittsburg dyke after it tumultuous trip from the foot of Cherry street, dragged down five unfortunates to a watery death. The victims were:
Morris Fisher, a well known merchant of Hardin, Ills. Mrs. Gooderof
the same place Sim Wood^ chief clerk of the boat, and the secoid cook and chambermaid, whose nanes are unknown.
The revised list of total and partial losses in the levee office of the harbor department included th» following steamers: Dolphin No. 2, iiibby Conger, J. J. Odill, City of Quncy, Henry Sackman, George A. Madil four Wiggins ferries, tugboats Batm Rouge, Belle and S. C. Clubb,' Bald Eagle and several barges all total lossjs, and the Providence, Vicksburg, Cairo, Exporter, Harvester, Monroe, Arkansas City, Louis Houck and the city hixbor boat, all badly injured.
IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Late Figures Reduce the Estimates of the
Number of People Killed.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills., May 30.—Two companies of the Illinois state militia from Greenville and Belleville, Ills., in all about 100 men, are patrolling the levee district of this city. Dead lines were established and no one is allowed to pass without a permit.
The effect of these stringent measures was soon seen in the greatly decreased number of people in the devastated district. Over 60 suspects have already been arrested and were sent out of town or locked up. Several pickpockets and confidence men have also been arrested. In addition to the militia and police force, Chief of Police Caney swore in 50 deputies who were placed in different parts of the city.
The property loss is hard to estimate, but $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 millions are conservative figures.
Late figures rather tend to reduce the estimates of the number killed, and the probabilities are that it will not run much over 150. The bodies of Mike Kilday and Will Farrell have been recovered from the ruins of the Vandalia general offices and an unidentified body of a middle-aged man was found by workmen while removing the debris from the location of the old Tremont House. One more corpse, that of George Lucky, was found about noon.
One feature of the storm, and one of the after effects of which were somewhat feared was the large number of horses killed. On every side could be seen the mangled bodies of these animals. The police department was busy all day removing the carcasses, and none too soon, for the warm weather of the past two days had already started decomposition.
The railroad yards are gradually being cleared of debris, rendering the moving of trains once more possible, though it will be weeks before anything like order can be restored. At least 400 freight cars were overturned and either wholly or partially demolished, and as many of these were loaded with merchandise, the work of clearing the tracks will necessarily be slow.
A ladies relief corps has been organized of which Miss Louisa Gross of East St. Louis is president and Mrs. Ira Sweet of East St. Louis, vice president. Committees have been appointed from all churches of the city and are actively at work soliciting aid and are meeting with good success.
The new library building has been the general relief headquarters. Tickets are being distributed to the needy ones for food, clothing and shelter.
Mayor Bader estimates that at least 500 families are left entirely destitute and will need immediate assistance. Many have not even sufficient clothing.
Auditorium All Right.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.—The following official statements has been furnished the Associated Press by T. E. Burns, the sergeant-at-arms of the national Republican convention: "The convention auditorium was practically uninjured by the great storm, the only damage being that some of the light roof covering on the southeast corner of the building was blown off. The damage can all be repaired in a very few days. There is not the slightest doubt but that the building will be perfectly restored and in a first class condition long before the day the convention is to meet."
TOO MUCH BOOZE.
All the Eastern Rye Distilleries to Close Down For a Year. NEW YORK, May 30.—All the rye
whisky distilleries in the eastern states will suspend operation on Sept. 1, next. This will throw out of employment. 2,0Q0 workmen, coopers and laoorers. The skilled workmen about the distilleries will be kept as they are under contract and are of peculiar and special value to their employers.
This action was resolved upon at a meeting, representing, it is estimated, $25,000,000 capital, at the Waldorf hotel. J. G. Pontefract presided and Edwin V. Dougherty was secretary.
Wholesale dealers and jobbers said they could not handle whisky at a profit, and they asked that operations cease in all the distilleries. The first proposition was to shut down from July 1, 1896, to Oct. 1, 1897, but an amendment making the term one year from the ensuing Sept. 1st prevailed. The change, however, is not as material as it seems, because, following the usual practice, the distilleries will shut down July, there being little whisky made during tho summer months.
The distillers represented in the meeting yesterday are located in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Only five concerns in the states named were not represented.
The western distillers will hold a meeting June 10 at Louisville. The atattempt will be made to pass a resolution to shut down for a year all the distilleries in that region. However, prominent distillers now in this city do not believe the effort will be successful.
Sued For Slander.
NEWARK, O., May 80.—Mary Madden of North Fairmount sues Lucy A. MacPherson of Steuben, this county, for slander. She wants $5,000 damages. Both are prominent women in their locality. Mrs. MacPherson is charged with calling Mrs. Madden a thief and writing letters of a slanderous character.
JACKSON SENTENCED
June 30 the Day Set For the Execution.
STAY OP SIXTY DAYS GRANTED.
This Will Postpone the Hanging Until August 39 Unless the Court of Appeals Grants Him a "ew Trial or the Governor
Interferes—Waiting's Trial Begun—No New Developments. CINCINNATI, May 30.—Judge Helm,
yesterday amid an impressive and awful silence, his strong features a picture of judicial sternness, human pity and compassion, sentenced Scott Jackson to pay the penalty of his life for the cruel murder of Pearl Bryan.
Sheriff Plummer brought Jackson into the courtroom and Judge Helm announced that he was ready to dispose of the motion for anew trial.
Judge Helm then read the grounds upon which Colonel Crawford asked for anew trial, discussing each ground in detail.
Jackson, cool and collected, calmly sat in his chair and listened intently to the judge's decision. At first he leaned forward in his chair in order to hear the judge's words, but he soon settled back in his chair as though attending a concert or theater.
Judge Helm reviewed the evidence in the case, particularly dwelling on the admissions and letters of Jackson and commented upon these facts at length. As to the fact that Jackson had not a fair trial, his honor differed with the attorney for the defendant, mentioning the fact that there was no motion filud for a change of venue and that the jury in the case was secured in an unusually short time. "The evidence is not only sufficient," said the judge in conclusion, "but it proves the prisoner guilty of one of the most heartless crimes in the history of the country. The court therefore overrules the motion for a new trial."
A silence like that of death rested on the courtroom as the judge concluded the reading of his decision. Every eye was fixed upon the prisoner, who sat with glassy, staring eyes and a face flushing red. "Is there anything you have to say before I pass final judgment upon you Judge Helm asked.
The prisoner arose and stood with one hand upon the rail of the witness box.
For a moment he could not find utterance. "Do you have anything to say?" asked the court again. "Well, I—I can only say that I am not guilty," said Jackson. His eyes were twitching nervously. "I think my attorney had better speak for me," he said.
Colonel Crawford arose and went across to where the condemned man was standing. He bowed his head and talked earnestly with the prisoner. He had nothing to add to what Jackson had said.
Judge Helm then formally sentenced the unfortunate prisoner at the bar. Judge Helm said: "It is the judgment of this court that you be taken from here to the jail in this city and there be confined until the 30th day of June, and then, by the sheriff of this county, in the enclosure of the jail, hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mercy upon your soul."
Jackson did not move a muscle. He stood there like a statute. His cheeks were as pale as death, but there was not a quiver, not a move. He was the same cool Scott Jackson arrested weeks ago.
Judge Helm relieved the awful silence by commanding the sheriff to remove the prisoner, and a moment later Jackson was on his way to jail.
Colonel Crawford, pending his appeal to the court of appeals, asked for a stay of execution, and Judge Helm, after some delay, granted a stay of execution for 60 days.
When Scott Jackson was taken from the courtroom the jury in the Walling case was brought in and the trial was begun.
Attorney Washington filed a motion, supported by an affidavit, asking that Sheriff Plummer be excused from taking charge of the jury. Judge Helm granted the request and Deputy Sheriff George Hindman will hereafter have charge of the jury.
Commonwealth's Attorney M. R. Lockhard began the proceedings for the prosecution. He first read the indictment against Walling and then made a short statement of what the state intended to prove. It was practically the same as was proved against Jackson, a complete chain of circumstantial evidence.
The first witness called for the prosecution was Lieutenant Benjamin Atkinson, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Thomas. Attorney Hayes questioned the witness. Lieutenant Atkinson told of the lay of the ground about where the body of Pearl Bryan was found on the morning of Feb. I, and described in detail the condition of the body and clothing of th:- murdered girl.
Colonel Washington stated that he would admit that the body found was that of Pearl Bryan and that the clothing in court was hers, but Colonel Nelson reserved his right to prove the fact, and
Lieut'uiant Atkinson in turn
Lieutenant Safferans described the scene about tho body when lie came upon it on the morning of Feb. 1. Cross-examination by Colonel Washington brought out nothing new. Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock.
John Hewling, the farmer's lad, who found the headless body of Pearl Bryan, was the first witness at tho afternoon session, He repeated his previous testimony, telling how he made the awful discovery while he was on his way to work.
Under Colonel Washington's crossexamination the boy said that he could not describe the exact position of the corpse.
W. S. Boyce, who was breaking stone on the Alexandria pike when the body •was discovered, was the next witness. He described the place "where the head was cut off." "I object to that," exclaimed Colonel Washington. "He is stating an inference."
The objection was not sustained. Tine hair which Mr. Boyce found in
cuts in the ground and the hairpins lying nearby were offered in evidence. W. H. Newell, a reporter, described the bloody privet bushes. He said he was present in the undertaker's establishment when the body of the murdered girl wa-9 taken from the box in wjjieh ii was brought to Newport.
Judge L. Bennett said he had served fiv/e years in the Rpckies as a United States soldier, and he had seen many bodies of men murdered by Indians and ''Greasers." It was blood which spotted the privet bushes at Fort Thomas.
Jule White, the undertaker's assistant, said that he was one of those who went to Fort Thomas and took charge of the remains. The arms were so stiff in rigor mortis that for a long time it was impossible to fold them across the girl's breast.
John White's testimony was much the same but he said the woman's arms were not moved.
William White was called. He swore that the corpse was embalmed soon after it reached'Ms establishment. In the process the skin about the neck was not pulled back.
Mary Morgan testified to finding Pearl Bryan's hat near the Tenth street bridge over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Newport.
Elizabeth Smith and Theresa Franken told again that they saw the hat lying there about noon on the Saturday the body was found.
Coroner Tingley repeated the testimony he gave in the Jackson trial. Court adjourned at 5 p. m. Friday with Coroner Tingley on the stand. He admitted on cross-examination that no microscopical examination was made of the lungs to determine the presence of air globulee.
BUSINESS POSTPONED.
Folitical Uncertainties Causes tion of Trade.
Stagna-
NEW YORK, May 30.—R. G. Dun & Company's weekly review of trade says: Continued exports of gold, amounting to $."5,000,000 this week, are recognized as natural results of the borrowing and importing early in the year, but caused no serious apprehension. There is a general conviction that destructive schemes will not succeed, although at present political uncertainties cause part of the business that might be done to be postponed until the future is more clear.
Markets for products are weak rather than stagnant. The business done is small, but largely governed by the belief in large crops and in sufficient demand. Wheat has fallen 3 cents. Though low prices bring larger Atlantic exports than a year ago, for the first time in many months, flour included, 1,543,973 bushels for the week against 1,433,745 last year, it remains that for May these exports have been only 4,742,777 bushels, flour included, against 6,183,420 last year, while western receipts are for the week nearly 10 per cent larger and for four weeks 8,043,645 bushels, against 5,944,572 last year. Estimates vary widely, but nobody looks for a crop so short as to exhaust the surplus in sight.
Cotton has fallen an eighth in spite of continued reports thatt famine is near. Decrease in manufacture of 80 per cent at the north and perhaps more at the south show the real nature of estimates based on continued manufacture at maximum rates. Receipts still indicate a crop of 7,000,000 bales last year a yield is promised much greater than consumption in any year.
Except in print cloths, which are weak with stocks of 1,723,000 pieces in sight, nobody can tell what quantities of goods have been accumulating while mills have been waiting for demand. Wool sales, exclusive of a few speculative transactions based on extreme low prices, are less than 40 per cent of a week's fair consumption, and for May have been 12,711,900 pounds against 20,800,750 last year and 20,159,350 in 1892. Prices are weaker, washed XX 16 1-2, Ohio delaine 19 and about half the quantity sold is foreign. The larger manufacturers took quantities of wool in January, and the smaller want scarcely any now. Dress goods are quiet except for Wheeling use and dealings in men's wear still unsatisfactory.
The iron and steel markets are weak with lower prices, because the demand for finished products is entirely inadequate, though prices are higher. Pig iron has fallen over 5 per cent since April 1, but the average of finished products has been advanced 3 per cent. Lower quotations for Bessemer and grey forge, and local coke at Chicago with stoppage of two-thirds of the furnaces in Virginia, some in Pennsylvania and others in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys result from inability of manufacturers to sell at prices which their combination demands, billets being undersold by open hearth iron bars, by steel bars and nails by new concerns which are rapidly putting in machines. Plates weaken and there is no improvement in sheets w- rods, but beam makers have raised the price $2 per ton, making a slight advance in the average of all prices for the week. It is possible that rebuilding after the disaster at St. Louis may affect iron and steel markets extensively.
The minor metals are all a shade stronger. Failures for the week have been 239 in the United States, against 215 last year, and 20 in Canada, against 34 last year.
Kavngcs of a Mail Dog.
PORTLAND,
iden
tified each article of the clothing in court as the same he saw on the body of the headless woman on J. D. Locke's farm.
Ind., May SO.—As a re
sult ol! the rampage of a mad dog through Noble township, this county, five valuable c\fs and throe hogs have been killed bv owners because of rabies. William F. Stone, a farmer, was tho last mail to suffer loss, and has two more cows which ho thinks will h-.tve to be shot.
Killi'i
Willi si Spado.
ELWOOD.
Ind., May 30. William
Cavanaugh, an old man, was hit ou the head with a spado during a drunken row, and died yesterday. Tho police are after a man named William Lafarce, who is alleged to have hit Cavanaugh.
Tweuty-ltouiul Contest.
WOBUKN, Mass., May 30.—Captain Bill Daly of Boston last night gave Joe Walcott the decision over "Scaldv Bill" Quinn of Pennsylvania at the end of a 20-round congest. _________
Fight Declared Oil
LONO ISLAND CITY, L. I., May 80.— Tho Maher-Slavin and other fights were declared off. Will fight next Friday *''.
W-v'
DR. J. F. BARNHILL,
EAR, PSE and THROAT.
Limited
Hours 9 to 12
a.
m.,
1
to 4 p. m.
Rooms 516, 518, Indiana Trust Building, corner Washington street and Virginia avenue. Elevator.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SIDNEY L. WALKER,
Attorney-at- Law.
(Office with E. W. Felt,)
Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-36
J. E. MACK, TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin,
Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian Jhurch. d&wau?
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls In city oz aountry. Special attention to Childrens.Womens' ',nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.
39tlr
DR. C. A. BARNES,
Physician and Snrgeon.
Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.
Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. 37dw4
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Atlantic Citv, Cape May, Asbnry Park, Ocean Grove. Long liranch, anil famous resorts along the Jersey Coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines. As a "direct route 10 "Newport, Nurragansett 1 ier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and tho popular watering places al»ng the Atlantic from Chesapeake Hav to Maine, these linos oiler special advantages.
In the Mountains
Crcsson, Bedford Springs, Kbembnrg, Alfoona and other resorts in the Ailegheuies are located on tho Pennsylvania Lines, which also iead direct lo (he White Mountains, tho Adirondack*. Wntkins ilen, Mt. Dessert Island, anil places of Summer sojourn in Eastern New York, Vermont, Now Hampshire aud Maine-
The Lake Region
The low tourist rate over the Pennsylvania Lines brings Mackinaw, Petoskey, Chaile\oi\, Mt Clemens, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinaw City, fault Ste. it at ie, Gogebic, St. ignuce. Watersmeet, An Sable, Iron Mountain and all tha romantic resorts of Northern Michigan vuhm easy reach. The return limit will bo ample tor an extended sojourn. Tourist tickets will also be sold over these lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, Devil's Lake, Pelican Lake, Three Lakes, Waukesha und oilier resorts in tike Northwest.
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