THE SCR ANTON "TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOBNING, JTATICII 7, 189G.
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P. kr Tn. TVGwaa PU-
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KMT f Hk
f . P. RINaaURV, r-eee. ana Men.
I. M. RIPPLf , Taaae.
IWf . RICHARD. Kerrea.
W. W. DAVIS. M.aa.
W. W. VOOROR. Am. Inn
I At TI fOtTOftWl AT KRABTOX. .,
tOMD-OllS MAIL UATTUL
I
rrtnteiv Ilk," the ratorntied Journal
I torn, ntM Tub Rtuaktoh Taini'SB u thbat
adTOrttataf awdiuin In Noribaaatara 1'tnualva.
ate. -J-rtalaie' Ink koowe.
Kin Wmi.r Trimti.. Iarad Errry Patnrdr,
CODIAlut Twalva Hauilaouia Pirn, with n Abuu
AtLtmt of Num. Union, and Wrll-Kdllal Mtwrl
tour, far Tboat Wee Cannot Tukc Tii Daily
Taiauwa. Iba Wtaalr In ltrco-nmendad w the
Seal Bargain Uolaf. Only fi a Vnl, in Adrauc.
' BH Tancxs It tor M Dallr at the D., L. end W
letlon at Uetwlua.
8CRANT0N, MARCH . 189G.
The Tribune la tlio only Bcpnbllcnn
dally in Lackawanna County.
REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENTION.
To tUe Republican electors of Pennsylva
nia. The liepublkans of Pennsylvania, by
their iluly chosen rvprwiiUtlve. will
meet In state convention Thursday. April
1. 1$, ut 10 oYloci: a. in., In the opera
house, .Hy of Hurrlstmrg. for the l''"
poa of noinlnatliiK two rundldutea for
lepieHenliitlve-al-laise In oiwrcns mi J
thirty-two randld.it. for im'Sldentlal
eUvtois. the B.l.'.'llun of eight di-legutwl'
ut-laiue t.i the Itepiiulh'aii liatlonnl n
vntiu:i, ami tor the n un-action of s'li li
other liusliieK a muy he ireeii!eJ.
Hy order f Die state uimrltf e.
.M. t. Jin,'.
AtiM. i-Ji.i-i !..
J ere U. Hir..
W. K. Aiulr.ovl,
Secr'Ui'Vx
Americans have JI'.O.OOO.OOO Invested in
Cuba. It is to their direct tntereBt to
see Cuba well governed.
Play Fair, Gentlemen.
Another chapter hus been reached In
the rata for the Republican presidential
nomination in the Indignant outburst of
a number of papers because one of the
intimate friends of ex-Governor Mc
Klnley, Mark llanna, of Clevelund. is
reported to have eone unions promi
nent manufacturers solicitinsr contribu
tions to the McKlnley campaign fund.
The papers which complain at this of
course have no desire to see McKlnley
nominated. Their aim is to prejudice
the public mind with the belief that the
solicitation of friendly contributions to
a campaign fund involves some nefar
ious violation of moral principle and
screens some odious and repulsive plot.
It occurs to us to say, not specially
In the Interest of McKlnley but rather
In behalf of truth, that this clamor
rests on a pretty small foundation.
There probably isn't a presidential can
didate In the list who lias not accepted,
either personally or through agents,
contributions from friends for the part
payment of the necessary and inevi
table expenses of the preliminary can
vass. Nor has any of these gentlemen
felt any conscientious scruples on the
subject. The practice in question is as
old as politics itself, and has never be
fore been regarded as unfair or illegiti
mate. To rule it out would be to make
It hereafter Impossible for any but a
very rich man to seek the presidential
nomination, since a poor one could not
foot the unavoidable bills of the pre
convention canvass, or take the risk of
borrowing In the fucp of possible defeat.
Among the present candidates, all
but one are poor men. Quay Is a poor
man, McKlnley Is a poor man, Allison
Is not rich. Neither is Cullom, Tom
Reed. Manderson nor Davis. The only
one who could probably ufford to pay
lila own bills without uskiiig a cent
from friends is Governor Morton of New
York. Yet nobody has suggested that
he should be nominated for this reason
alone.
The manufacturers of this country
owe a debt to William McKlnley, and
so do all other Americans, for the bril
liant part he hao taken In public life
In championing the policy of protection,
under which our nation was made pros
perous beyond precedent. This is not
saying that they do not owe something
to other Republicans, also; especially
to Quay and Reed and Allison, who in
their way did much to formulate wise
protective laws. It Is simply an at
tempt to say that the outcry against
McKinley'a supporters for doing open
ly and above board what all the other,
fellows are probably doing on the sly
is a bit of unfair politics at which pub
lic justice Is disposed to cry a halt.
We join with the Times In wishing
for Mayor-elect Bailey a fair show.
Even at the best, his show Is likely to
be a very lively circus.
The Tramp Evil.
' General Bragg of Wisconsin fame,
, thinks that the whipping post would
be the proper remedy for the tramp
nuisance. But the Chicago Times
Herald fears that he leans toward
"sickly sentimentality" and pluyfully
suggests that shooting on sight would
solve the tramp problem by Immedi
ately eliminating the tramp.
The subject of abating this evil does
not look difficult, from a theoretical
standpoint. Tramps being of two kinds,
those who want to work but cannot
get work to do, and those who could
work but will not. It would seem that
the first step In every community
should be to assort the drones from the
unfortunates and then apply to each
the obvious remedy. Those who want
work should be given a chance to earn
their own livelihood by honest toil.
Those who don't want work should be
made to work, and so placed that their
imprisonment would not be an Incentive
to continued vagrancy.
Certainly no greater mistake can be
made than to foster the spirit of chron
ic Idleness by promiscuous giving to
all who solicit alms. The cltisen who
offers a meal to the tramp without ex
acting some equivalent In the form of
labor, does society a grievous Injury.
He simply clinches upon society an evil
hard enough to shake off under - the
most favorable circumstances. No
tramp will be encouraged to habits of
Industry by free gifts of food or cloth
ing. And when Idleness hardens into
crime, the giver of such unconditional
aid will have difficulty In pleading not
guilty to the charge of having been an
accessory before the fact.
The tramp evil can be reached Indi
rectly by home missions and compul
sory education. It can be reached by
encouraging wealthy men In each com
munity to invest their money In new
home Industries, that will give whole
some employment to surplus labor. It
is likely to be aggravated rather than
allayed by such ebullitions of popular
prejudice and envy as that which late
ly prevailed In this city under the
guise of onti-Connellism.
Suppose a European combination'
were formed to try to keep down the
Brewing Importance of the United
States. How could It effect its pur
pose? Protection and the South.
Commenting upon the proud asser
tion of the Charleston News and Cour
ier that South Carolina now manufac
tures four-fifths of its cotton crop, the
Washington Post predicts a "gradual
but thorough change of political faith
in the Southern Democracy as a result
of the remarkable growth of manufac
tures In that section." It thinks that
the people of South Carolina especially,
"when they come to a clear under
standing of the relation between pro
tection and this great Industrial
change; when they see that without
protection this would be Impossible,
that, reduced protection would be In
jurious and free, trade absolutely de
structive of this business, will become
protectionists." They certainly will It
they urn ullve to their own Interests;
and huvlnir once become protectionist.
It will be In order for them to k u
logical Hten further uud become Re
publican, in compliment to the party
thut has stood by the principle of pro
tection during Its most daiwrful
hours.
There Is more reason why the South
should need protection than any other
section. In the South, the manufactur
ing Industry Is In Its Infancy. It needs
all the protection that It can get. The
established industries or the Notth,
with their numerous perfected econo
mies, could survive an outnlde com-,
petition which would quickly send
smaller and younger establishments
into receivers' hands. The North, to
be sure, needs protection, because when
imports are abundant, productive cir
cles take alarm and there is invariably
a business stringency which lays a
heavy hand upon every line of busi
ness; but the North is far better able
to weather a gale of this kind than
the South is. Its banks huve more re
serve capital, and it Is In all respects
more solid. For this reason the South
is doubly indebted to protection and
should be doubly anxious to have that
beneficent system re-established and
maintained In all its integrity.
It is palpably absurd that with Illim
itable natural resources at Its very
doors and labor both cheap and abund
ant, the South should go on in the old
way, sending its raw cotton to Eng
land to be manufactured and then buy
ing the manufactured product back
from England, at a well-marked ad
vance over the terms of the original
transaction. This old way left the
wages and the profit in England and
kept the South impoverished. The new
South will do her own manufacturing
and will sell to England the woven
fabrics, thus keeping the wages and
the profits In the United States. When
this period In the South's development
is reached, the balance of Southern
trade with England will be In the
South's favor, gold will come In in
stead of go out, and there will be less
complaint among our Southern breth
ren at the scarcity of the currency
caused, as they assert, by the undue
appreciation of gold. The key to the
whole Southern problem Is protection.
It will unlock the South's hidden rleheu,
bring education and thrift where now
are poverty and shlf tlessness, und grad
ually weed out every lingering vestige
of the economic fallacy of slavery.
A Washington contemporary Inti
mates that congressmen are displeased
at the executive's freely displayed con
tempt for the legislative branch. We
should think they would be all of that.
Reciprocity and the flitters.
According to M. H. Davis, of Shelby,
O., chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Millers' association,
the 18,000 flour mills in the United
States have a capacity sufficient to con
sume in eight months of the year all the
wheat grown In the country, despite
which fact 100.000,000 bushels out of a
total average crop of 400,000,000 bushels,
are exported In grain form. Besides
this export sum, 110,000,000 bushels are
annually used for feed and seed, leaving
250,000,000 bushels to be manufactured
Into flour In this country. The grind
ing of this amount of wheat keeps the
mills busy less than five months each
year. Although they could grind 120,
000.000 barrels of Hour each year their
present aggregate output Is only 6".
000.000 barrels, and this grist brings lit
tle or lio profit.
The milling trade, as Mr. Davis points
out, is beginning to feel the Ill-effects of
the Democracy's recent abrupt cancel
ing of the reciprocity treaties negotiat
ed during the Harrison administration.
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Record, Mr. William E. Curtis,
from whose Interview with Mr. Davis
we glean the foregoing figures, adds
from his own knowledge thut a large
amount of flour was thrown back upon
this country by the repeal of the reci
procity treaties In 1S!4, which was fol
lowed by a decided decline in prices,
caused an Immense loss all around and
threw out of employment not only a
large number of millers, but men who
make milling machinery and barrels
and paper sacks. The transportation
companies suffered also, as well as the
farmers. The exports of flour to the
countries with which reciprocity trea
ties were made Increased from 2.250,750
barrels in 1891 to 3,253.176 barrels In
1894, and then in 1895 dropped back to
2,726,558 barrels. The exports to Cuba
alone advanced from 114,447 to 662,248
barrels and dropped to 379,856 barrels
when the treaties were revoked. The
exports of flour to Porto Rico Increased
from 127.9S3 barrels in 1891 to 200,813 bar
rels In 1394 and then fell back to 118,517
barrels in 1895. The exports to Brasll
Increased from 722.369 barrels In 1891 to
920,869 in 1894. and fell to 775,426 In 1S95.
Under reciprocity the duty on flour In
Cuba and Porto Rico was 87 cents a bar
rel; since the reciprocity treaties were
revoked It has been $4.16 a barrel. Mr.
Davis says that this gives only a
meager Idea of disastrous effects upon
the milling Interests of the repealing
of the reciprocity treaties. When our
government Induced the neighboring
nations to admit flour free, millers saw
thut it would be greatly to their ad
vantage and began to Increase their
capacity and Invest large amounts of
capital. The hopes they built up were,
however, all destroyed when the trea
ties were revoked, and they are now a
great deal worse off than they were be
fore. It la not surprising:, therefore, that
among the advocates of the movement
to restore reciprocity no class is more
enthusiastic than the millers. They
perceive that the whole problem of
trade expansion, so far as their indus
try Is concerned, is involved in the effort
to secure preferential tariff advantages
In the markets of Central and Southern
America, whereby they shall be enabled
to dispose of their surplus mocks at
prices assuring; a moderate profit. The
millers are not alone in this enthusiasm.
There are few industries In this coun
try which would not, in the long run,
find substantial advantage In a policy
of recirirocal treaties suen as the Har
rison administration negotiated and
the Cleveland administration brutally
destroyed.
The immediate cause of the Italian
crisis was the summary defeat of an
Italian general by a troop of African
nntlves whom he hud planned to subdue
and oppress. Had hi won Instead of
lost, no doubt he would have been hon
ored with a public tribute and u statue.
The politics of the Italy of today reads
very much like that of ancient Rome.
Captious persons who charge the
United States with having begun to
meddle with foreign affairs ure mostly
old men whose Ideas of politics were
formed at a time when the scale of
event In this country was primitively
small. Enlarged powers bring with
them enlarged responsibilities, and
these dure not be shirked.
The two senators from Maine appear
to represent the positive and the nega
tive poles of the current feeling for
Cuba. Their names, too, are suggest
ive; one as warm as a Frye and the
other as cold as Hale.
It one-half the reports are true, Ball
ington Booth's new Salvation army
seems likely to sweep the field. There
will be general satisfaction should this
be the result.
The canvass for the Republican presi
dential nomination should be conducted
upon such a plane that, whoever wins,
the St. Louis convention will leave no
serious scars.
Mr. Cleveland denies that he has yet
made any authoritative announcement
concerning his Intentions regarding
Cuba, Well, the nation is listening.
CI VEALL At'AIRSH0W.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There seems to be a disposition among
the tierce patlsans of some of tho Repub
lican presidential candidates to attack
other candidates. We have no sympathy
whatever with such a thing. The fact
thnt a dozen or fifteen names will be pre
sented to the St. Louis convention Is some
thing that the Republican party ounht to
be proud of. It shows that the resources
of the party are vast. Almost any state in
the Union can supply a man who would
rule over this great nation with Intelli
gence, patriotism and acceptability.
While the Democrats have produced I'at
tlson an a real candidate, and while Hori
zontal Hill Morrison and President Cleve
lund are trying to make up their minds
what to do about it, and while the lead
ers of the Democratic party are going
around with a dark lantern seeking a
victim for their Chicago convention, the
Republican party Is resplendent in en
abundance of candidates. Cireat Is the
Republican party!
There wa a promise a few weeks uko
that Heed and McKlnley would lie the
main candidate before the Republican
convention, with Allison In the back
ground ready to benellt from a deadlock.
Governor Morton, of New York, was the
first to stir things up, and when "Tom"
Piatt, who wus supposed to be for Reed,
pledged his support to .Morton it was ac
cepted ai sincere. This movement upset
calculations to some extent. Then others
came into notice. It soon became evident
that Davla, of Minnesota, would like the
nomination, Cullom, of Illinois, an
nounced himself, und Anally Senutor Quny
made a stir all over 'the Union by permit
ting himself to become the candidate of
Pennsylvania. There are now regularly
entered In the Iit:t McKlnley, Reed, Quny,
Allison, .Morton, Davis, Cullom, Spooner,
of Wisconsin; Manderson, of Nebraska,
and Kikins, of West Virginia. Here are
ten names, and the lists are still open for
such men as AlKer, of .Michigan, and
Bradley, of Kentucky. In casting up the
probabilities it may be conceded thut the
nomination is likely to fall to one of Ave
candidates. These live aro Quay, McKln
ley, Reed, Allison and Morton. Any one
of them would make a president of whom
the country would be proud.
Morton has been tried In the vice-presidency
and as governor of New York. If
anything can be urged against him It Is
bis age. Re la a man of wealth and In
telligence. He would shine in the white
house. Allison, the favorite son of Iowa,
is likewise a favorite everywhere. He is
a tried and true statesman. Reed, the
gallant and patriotic speaker of the house
of representatives, hus made for him
self a name which will live In I) Is lory.
.McKlnley has Riven bis name to the tariff
leglslatlonof a Republican administration.
He will be known as the author of the Mc
Kinley bill, althotitch us a matter of fact
Senator Aldrlch, of Rhode Island. Mr.
Ulalne and others had much to do with its
construction, und it was due to Senator
Quay that it Was passed. Quay, the po
litical student, the omnivorous devourer
of books, the leader In all great move
ment in congress, bus been Indorsed most
thoroughly by Pennsy Ivuniunj. and his
position Is on of strength. He is the
friend of all the other candidates, if Hlly
one of them should be nominated he
would leave no stone unturned to elect
hUu. and there ! not one of them who
would not In turn beseech him to take
charge of the campaign.
The attitude of St-nator Quay toward
thes-'e candidates Is one of cordiality and
we agree with blm entirely Hint every
candidate should have a chance. We do
not understand the hostility that lias
cropped out here and there ugaLnst Mc
Klnley. It l conceded today that Mc
Klnley is In the lead. Naturally, there
fore, the Held Is against him. Rut let us
flKht tills contest out on high grounds.
One of these five men Is almost certain
to be nominated, and every Republican
will want tomipport the nominee whoever
he may be. It is a matter for congratula
tion that the Republican party has ho
many good candidates, and that for once
at least It will not be neci-SHary to ca'ler to
the local feellna: of what has been known
as a doubtful state. The Republican par
ty has a nation to choose from. R ran
reward Pennsylvania for ita sturdy Re
publicanism Junt as easily as It can select
a candidate from some other statu hereto
fore considered clone.
( p to Data Kansas Farmers.
From the Atchison Globe,
Nearly all the conlldenee men In the
country have become bankrupt; the farm
er hav learned their tricks, and business
with confidence men la simply rulnoua.
The confidence men make a miaiak In
not working the wise nwn: no man is to
easily .fleeced aa a wise man, like a bank
er, lawyer or merchant.
A REMARKABLE WILL.
Few more singular wills have been read
than that of Mrs. Jones, a wealthy Welsh
lady who died a few weeeks ago. Mrs.
Jones was the daughter of a former vicar
of Llanrug, who, upon the death of her
tlret husbhiid, West Indian merchant,
returned home to live In Walrs. Here she
soon attracted attention by her remark
able Ideas. She went to live on a farm,
her own property, where, although she
was so rich, she did all the outdoor work
herself, fed the cows, cleaned the stables,
and groomed the horses.
Boon she was married again to a farm
laborer named Jones. When her will came
to be read It waa found that she desired
to be burled In the dreas the usoil to wear
when hunting, her shoes und her eurriage
were to be burnt on the day of the funeral,
and all her horses six hi number were to
be shot on the day after. All her prop
ertyabout bO.oOo pounds was left to her
husband conditionally upon hla carry in ?
out the provisions of this extraordinary
will.
Well? Who wants The Tribune?
An indignant citizen!
How can we smooth your path of life?
I have an article here on a crying evil
that I wish you to ipubllsh.
Hot Stutf?
Well, I should say so! The newspapers
of today huve no courage. None of you
dare express u positive opinion: but 1 have
tin article that mean busluesd. Does It
go?
Certainly. Wo will put It In with "Let
ters from the Peo;,l." and sign your name
to it. and lei you liavo all the credit
Slfrn my name!
Yes.
Cluod heavens! no! Why. I would not
get mixed In that row uud huve all of
those fellows down on me for anything!
.-z-z-lliii;!
Exchange! I say! Hello!
What iiutiibfr, please?
till, never mind the number. I'm
What number, pl-'use?
You see I'm in a hurry
What number?
Riiiik it!
What
Slay! beauteous belnjc with a voice
sweeter than new maple syrup ! I know not
the number. Ai.Ui. ii tne to Mr. B;u:.'.
(Sweetly) I'm afraid I oiar.not. You fee
there are seventeen pollllc.'sns attached
to him now, and each one wants to name
a polite captain. 1 do not believe he can
hold any moie.
Z-z-z-IIiik!
Hello! Is that Doctor Mud?
Yes.
Can you call around and see me this
afternoon?
Confined ro the house?
Yes.
What's the trouble?
Acute dyspepsia.
Ah! You've been cureless of your diet.
Y'es. Have to cut ulmost anything now.
Yon ee, my wife Is very busy.
What Is she doing?
Attending cooking school,
X-x-z-lIng!
HILL & CONNRLL
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON Ml
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
131 AND 133 H. WASHINGTON AVE.
Something:
New
For Permanent Decoration.
Also a fine line of Jardinieres.
THE
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Stirring Military Romanes
Now Running In The Buffalo Hint
tratcd Express.
HI
in funis
ffl AW TO
BEIDLEMAN. THE BOOKMAN,
437 Spruce St.. Opp. "The Commonwealth."
I
GOLOSnS
Saturday
frh rs n
DBS
II
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers,
Children's Drawers, plain hem, three tucks,
Children's Drawers; Hamburg edge, six tucks.
Ladies' Drawers, Fruit of the Loom Cotton,
Ladies' Night Gowns, all. sizes.
Ladies' Gowns, 12 tucks, 2 . rows inserting, at
Ladies' Empire Gowns, the latest, at
All of the liner
THERE
aniste's
THINK OF IT!
All our Men's and Ladies' Shoes that
were $6.00, now $3.98.
All our $4.00 Shoes now $2.48.
All our $3.50 Shoes now $2.28.
All our 2.50 Shoes now $1.78.
All our $2.00 Shoes now $1.38.
All our $1.50 Shoes now $1.08.
Is it Any Wonder Our Store Is Fall or Shoe Buy.
ers AH the Time?
BANISTER'S,
Stalion?ry
That Isn't Stationary.
Nothing stands still at our establish
meat. It very rarely happens that
we raise prices, but as to lowering
them well, Just call around and see
us, and we think we can interest you.
We are now located in the
ILD'G
WYOMING AVENUE
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers and Engravers.
OYSTERS
Wa ara Hasdqnartn tor OyataM and
ara handling tha
Celebrated Duck Rivera,
Lynn Havens, Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
Klvcr Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
rr-Wa maks a Hpaeialty of delirarinf
Bin Polcta on half .hell la carrier
PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AYE
$25,000 WORTH OF
nust be sold In thirty
days. Call and see
our prices.
91.1
HOTEL JERHYNBD
ORGANS
1 Lacks, An
and
CLOSDNC DAYS
OF OUR
m
grades in the same proportion.
IS NO HALF WAY BUSINESS
Shoe
But a great houseful of Good Shoos that mast be sold. Oar object
makes us reckless in the sacrifice of prices.
Lackawanna and
IS IS I OF
COIAD'S
SPRING STYLES.
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ULSTERS
AND
OVERCOATS
ALSO
HEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT
Oreatly Reduced Prices.
Ill LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Corner Franklin Avtnut.
326 Washington Ave.,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 55S.
SHERIFF SSALB
OFaflaK
1111
II CI!
MERCHANT TAILORING
Pprlnit and Bummer, from $20 up. Trouar
intra and urrcuata. foraiRn and domtatio
fabric made to order to aait tbe moat faa
tidloua in price, fit and wurkmanatalp.
D CK- 337 Adams. Are.
BAZAAR:
Monday
5 Cents
8 Cents
25 Cents
25 Cents
25 Cents
49 Cents
59 Cents
ABOUT
Sal
Children's Shoes for 58c. and 68c. that
are worth from 75c, to $1.00.
Misses' Shoes at 88c. that were $1.25.
Boys' and Youths' Shoes at $1.08 and
$1. 18 that were $1.50 and $1.75,
Ana Other Bargains Too Nnmeroug to
Mention. Come and Con
vince Yourself.
Wyoming Avenues.
NEVER BREAK.
Buy One
And you don't have U
spend good money geb
ting it repaired. Com(
and see it
NOTE & SHEAR CO.
119 WJSHINGTON AVENUE.
Do Yoii Se As Well N
flsYoii Wotild Lik?I
IF NOT
Consult our Optician, Mr. 0. A
Adams, who will fit your eye(
periectly by scientific method!
charging nothing for fitting, fur
niablng Spectacles and Eyeglassei
la modern styles and best quali
tiea at low prices.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
After April 1 at No. 131
Wyoming Avenue Coal
Exchange.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rl
i loeited tt finwf flahlnf ad knatlaj
trouadf ta tkm world. DmoHpUt books of
Canada and Maritime Prorlnoae, Minneapolis
El Panl. Canadian nod Uatted Stolaa North
waata, Tnaooar, Seattle, Taooema, PortUnCi
Ore Baa Fraaoleao.
First-Class Sleeping snd Dining fen
attached to all throufb train. Teuril aaa
folly fated with beddlnc, evruina and ap
iall adapted to want of f anaiUea may bo aa4
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