davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Serve All Alike,

1t is now stated that the only reason
why Mrs. Fannie Ripley was dropped
from the teachers roll was being q
wife. She had, while she was school
teacher, become mother. Many peo-
pie are opposed to married ladies be-
ing engaged as teachers in our
schools, and there are good grounds
for the opposition, but fair-minded
people cannot see why one teacher
should be dropped for that natural
fault-if fault it be-and other teach
ers equally guilty in that respect be
retained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Where's the Tenant.

On Saturday a negro engaged in
cutting brush on lots on Madison
street came upon "a rough miniature
house hidden in weeds that had evil
IDENTIFY been used as domicile. Who
and what the resident was is a matter
of conjecture, but there are reason to
believe that some person, prob
ably an outlaw or fugitive from JUS
tice, has been concealed in these rough
but not uncomfortable quarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
WILLIAM PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
WHO WILL BE ELECTED GOVERNOR
OF VERMONT.

Governor Ormsbee's term will eX-
pire in October, 1883, and the citizens
of Vermont will elect his successor
the first Tuesday in September. OF
course the republican nominee will be
the man. He was nominated without
opposition, evidencing his great pop
ularity in his native state. His
father, Paul Dillingham;, who is living
at the age of eighty-nine years, was
governor of Vermont many year ago.
1t is likely that the old gentleman
will live to see his son advanced to
the same dignity.
Williapa@Hsul Dillingham; is resi-
dent of Waterbury, where he was
born. He is forty-five years old.
After receiving a superior education
he read law in the office of the late
Senator Matt. H. Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, with whom he spent two
years. He then returned to Vermont,
and, in 1867, was admitted to the bar
of that commonwealth. Mr.. Dilling-
ham has been a successful lawyer
while not neglecting the diligent per-
Torrance of those public duties the
discharge of which has bee entrus ted
to him.
His rublic life began in 1874, when
Governor Peck appointed him secreta-
ry of civil and military affairs. He
has served in both branches of the
Vermont legislature. Since 1882,
when the corporation tax law was
enacted, he has been commissioner of
state taxes. His incumbency of the
office of states attorney for Washing
ton county assisted his reputation as
a well-read lawyer and able speaker.
Mr.. Dillingham; has been prominent
in the promotion of education and
temperance. 1t is confidently expect
ed that his election will be by an in
creased vote of his party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Lone Star Score,

The score made yes terday by the
Lone Star Gun club at their grounds,
at clay birds and blue rocks, Is yards
rise, was as follows:
10. Sullivan, II; I. n. Rothwell,
Is; John wilkins, 16; E. Wiedenfeldt,
16; J. M. Bell, Jr., IA; VIM. Vol
brecht, Is; r. Hoefing, IA; Aug.
Grossman, IA; Chas. Hummel, IA;
Aug. Bonpet, Is; Henry Boerner, IL;
Ira Hewitt, II; H. L. Degener, s;
Blind, II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Changes.

Mr.. J. w. Estes, a well known
young printer of this city, recently
married. has accepted the position of
reporter for the Times of this city, and
is soaring up the items today.
On the Express Mr.. w. Ransom has
resigned to go to Eagle Pass, and Mr..
Frank Britain, the young civil en-
gineer, has taken his place as report
er. The LIGHT wishes the boys all
success
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Stand up for their Cc-WorkerS.

CINCINNATI, July 80. - Thirty
moulders in J. w. Foley's machine
works, on West Front street, struck
this morning, on account of the dis
charge of the foreman. They claim
that the real reason for his discharge
is his activity in the Knights of Labor
organization.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30

Los Angeles county, Cal, has long
been terrOrized by band of outlaws.
Last week they raided cattle on
General Beall's rancho and drove off a
large herd. Tony Crane, one of
Beall's most daring men, started in
pursuit, but the outlaws heard of it.,
eluded him and burned his home
down. Indignant citizens are organ
izing posse Of armed men to follow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Free Passage to Montreal.

OTTAWA, July 30.-It is stated in
official circles that in consequence Of
the protests of American authorities
against existing regulations with re-
spect to the tolls on the Welland and
st. Lawrence canals, the government
will remove all present discrimination
in favor of grain bound for Montreal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30

Mrs. DR.. ]. NJ. Cain left Saturday
last for Lampasas Springs for a
months visit to her parents and sis
ters. The Doctor will soon follow her,
though at present he is enjoying his
short freedom with unclipped wings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
Money Market.

BosToN, July 3o.-Mexican AS 81 IA
to u; scrip, 100 5-S to 1Ol; common,
IA 1-2 to Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As sociated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., July 2s.-1ndi-
cations for Texas and Arkansas:
Fair, stationary temperature, variable
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30
At ST, HedwjR,

Yesterday morning the St. Steph-
ems Singing society, 16 members,
started in coaches for an excursion to
st. Hedwig settlement some miles be-
low the city. The start was made from
st. Albert's hall. There is no regular
ly organized singing society in st.
Hedwig, but the party was met and
entertained there by a number of
local singers and pleasant day was
spent. A return to San Antonio was
made at $50 last night. Those who
attended were Messrs. Aleck Pollok,
TheO. Weiss, Joe Dugosh, Peter
Chieslik, Thos. Watzlavzick, Martin
Killing, Frank Zizik and Val Gorell,
and the Misses Katie Daussen, Annie
Weiss, Victoria Kiolbassa, Annie
Pollok, Mary Gorell, Lucy Zizik, Mary
Kiolbassa and Martha Chieslik.
Saturday was the last day of the
Tyler fair. The city was well filled
with visitors. Speakers of note adj
dressed the visitors. About $500 in
premiums were awarded on Saturday.
A foot pad in Dallas tackles a well
known newspaper man. The result of
going through his pockets was a stuf
of a pencil, two-inches long. Thof
newspaper man was calm, and saiell
to the Disguised foot pad, "That's t3it
drinks on you" fo ooII
Owing to misplaced switch, ,tion.
locomotive of the ROckport passeTsneses.11
train at Corpus, ran into car of e be- been n
at the stock pen siding. This i of DR.
second accident in one week frO,neetion
same cause. No one was huT 1.e.iv
the locomotives were badly daI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-30

Projected Visit to the Green Isle.
LONDON, July 30.-It is reported the
prince of Wales will visit Dublin
before long.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
GENERAL PHIL. SHERIDAN.

The passage by the House o.
Representatives aud tho prompt
signing by the President OF the law
reviving the Office of general of the
army in order that the dignity might
be conferred on gallant Phil. Sheri-
dan, was a graceful act that will re-
ceive public approval as cordial as
it will be universal. Any measure
that can soften his pillow or cheer
his heart now that he is engaged in
a struggle with the common aud in
vincible enemy, will be commended
by the people of this country with
out regard to politics, race or re-
ligion.
Phil. Sheridan is IN admirable
man in many respects. A soldier
whose achievements tako rank with
those Of tho illustrious soldiers Of
history, no was so modest and manly
in health that The plainest citizen
-'iPht aepi - he friendship. He
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
cENTREVILLE NEWS.

Decoration Day was observed in
the patriotic style for which this place
is noted.
Mrs. JAS II. Long and children OF
Beaver Springs were the guests OF
father and grandpap, fl. X. Sanders.
1t is said that the man is happy
who is through housecleaning.
]. II. Hartman, Squire Shinkel, John
Mohp, J. e. Spangler and Jos
Kuhns were in sunbury on Friday.
II. +. Mohn and wife visited in
Fremont, Saturday and Sunday.
The season Of the year is abou,
here when young lovers hang OIL
lovingly to the front gate or occupy
the steps in front Of houses.
Recently in town ]. Clark Hile
Pbila Oscar Alexander and Alber
Meyer, Bloomsbury Nj. j. Cun
ningham, Lewistown; Prof. ID. S
Boyer, Freeburg NJ. L. Wagensel
Ter, Selisgrove Vim. Ii. Riegel
Mc'Clure Jacob Steininger, Hartle
ton DR.. Rotbrock, New Berlin j
D. Knawer and l.. S. Hartman
Millmont Paul Benfer, Beaye
Springs f; J. p. Condo, Spring Mill
d. J. Keen, Dalmalia; J. Ludwig
Selinsgrove.
The school board Of this townsbi
was reorganized on Monday, and th
following officers were reelected fc
the coming year. Jesse Hacker
burg, Pres. A. o. Walter, Sec. DIR. .
w. Sampsel, Treas.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
About Trespassing.

There are many persons who imagine
they can cross field or enter an or
chard, fish in O stream which is the
property of another, and do many
things Of this character which cannot
be resisted by the owner Of the land
that there is popular idea that walk.
ing over fed is not to trespass.
1t possibly may not damage such
property, but it is q misdemeanor tc
do it, which is punishable by law
The season is coming when people
will be sauptering into the country
Such as do 90, as we'll as all others, i
will be safe for them to understand
the law OF trespass. Persons guilty
Of trespass are liable to q fine Of not
less than Eve nor more than fifty dol
lars. II o party convicted is TOT
poor to pay the fine, he can be i'm
prisoned one day for each dollar Of
the imposed penalty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
The Deadly Pistol.

What an important part in Amer-
icau life aud death this deadly weaA
pom is assuming. Every day, almost
every hour, come various reports OF
accident, bloodshed, and death at the
muzzle of the revolver and pistol,
and IL looks almost as though every
man, and sometimes women, and
even boys. carry this destructive im'
plement as their constant companion,
which they are ready TO use with
disastrous effect on the least provo.
cation. Among the accounts that
come to US in almost every daily pa
per are instances like the following
An old man living alone with his
aged partner, who for many years
has shared bravely bis cares, ioys
and sorrows, finding himself pas
work, no Visible means OF support
In Q ct Of despondepcy seizes th'
ever convenient pistol, and using j
first on his wife then on himself, il
few moments ends both Of theil
existences. The young man narrie'
psrhsps for Q year or two, como
bone suddenly some day and fed
ing his wife in the company Of
stranger. in mad 1T OF Jealous.
without waiting for any Explanation
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07

D"s 49, .-..-.--- p,.
neases were amiable wn..o ,-.4
were Of the bead yailer than
heart Ho wa4 w brave to he
tr5eeberous, too Geuer ous to enter
tain malice, and if he yields in this
last desperate fight, ne will carry
with him into the grave the kindly
memories of the people.
Whether he is living or dead when
these lineH reach the public, the
this Nation rejoices with ali
others that Congress and the Psesi :
dent soothed his dying moments by
80 magnificent a testimony OF APP
probation Of bis priceless services to
the country, aud his exalted charac-
ter as an officer and man. lie
was essentially o soldier and whether
in the saddle on the field OF battle,
or at the counsel table, he was wise
brave, generous and trustworthy
May he fully recover his health arc
live long to enjoy the honors which
have been conferred on him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07

reacbos for bis pocket companion. the
terrible revolver, aud in short time
all three are stretched lifeless. SO we
could continue did space allow, nam
ing one instance after another of the
terrible work OF murder aud self
destruction going on around us.
The man in disgrace, the Jealous
lover the bum ling accideutalist, the
man whose dignity has been offend
ed IN some way or othor, and those
who have Leen insul,od in some triv
ial manner, Que aud all fy 10 this
method of redress, aud their eecapa,
des generally and in the same way
terrible accident or death. There il
hardly any instance Of the foregoing
where the perpetrators, had they bu,
% few moments OF cool reflection,
would not have committed the deed;
but having the means of destruction
always ready to band could not un.
der tho impulse Of the moment resist
Tho inclination to uso it. Something
ought surely be dono to stay these
murderous assaults on human life
More stringent laws should be enforc
ed against all those carrying such
weapons unnecessarily, the press
generally has boon doing it's share 10
crying down this growing evil, but
moro united aud determined assault
should be made, and the puplic and
society rs a whole should combine
to discontenanco and condemn this
pernicious practice OF constantly
earring such deadly and destructive
weapons, which 80 often ends in these
terrible and disastrous results.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
Thursday, June z, 1888.

Congress
A. W. POTTER.
Senator
D.'BDLEN DER.
Assembly
AARON =. HkLFRICH.
Associate iudle
HENRY BROWN.
Proihonoinry
W. W. W1rrENMYER.
Register h Recorder
HENRY J. DUCK.
District Attorney.
VI. r.. MILLER, Ir.
Jury Commissioner
y. TAYLOR GEMBERIINp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07

NaluAt0n'
The administrators, executor,
guardian, assignee and committee
accounts, and Widow appraisemente
were oil confirmed except those
hereinafter mentioned.
In the case OF the Commonwealth
VS.. Charles O. Fisher, who was in.
dicted for assault, etc., the jury
found from the evidence that the de-
fendant Was insane at the time OF
committing the oirense, and there
fore not guiliy.
Charles l.. Smith was appointed
oversoer Of the poor of West Beaver
township.
Anis Gross OF. al. use Of p. E.
Bubb, vs.. Elizabeth Greenhoe and
Jacob Greenhoe. The verdict was
for p. S. Bnbb the plaintiff.
J. p. S. Freed was appointed con-
stable of Beaver township.
May 29tt court adjourned until
May 3lst, because Wednesday, May
80 was legal holiday.
In estate OF Henry G. Shaffer
decd. Augustus s. Straub has ap.
pointed guardian Of Charles A. Shat
fer minor of said decedent.
In the case Of the Commonwealth
vs. John S. Shafer, who was indict
ed for assault and battery, the jur.
acquitted the endant.
Peter Il. Secbrist was appointed
tax collector for Union township.
Reuben Dreese, Sheriff, acknowl
edged deeds to Peter Garman, J Johl
} G. Hartman, Theo. p. Hummel, an
Thcs. j. Smith, Esq.
n, p. Hare We. Franklin township
: This was an action Of trespass bro
: by the plaintiff to recover damage
for his wife Lydia Hare, for injurie
|, sustained from fall off tho ster
at the foot-log across Middlecree
east Of Middleburgh which was Ut
protected by a railing. The jur
found verdict in favor Of the d,
fendaut Of $3.50.
Exceptions were filed to the fr
and final account Of Lydia Hugbe
:, :, Administrative Of Wm.Hughes, dec
Saturday forenoon June 2. Cou
> adjourned to meet Monday July o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
'sto OF Henry ard Ameljo

~ a, - EIer
,c5 u, tuU ieai v..".o y.
auts was accepted by 81,
or, a son, at the appraised
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
A new md mvsterions bor,

A new and mysterious horse dis
ease appeared in the lower part OF
the state Of Indiana. The animals
begin trembling, their limbs culver,
their bodies swell up, aud death is
Sudden. The disease is spreading
and no remedy has yet been discov,
cred.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
cLIvILAND AND THURMAN.

The Democratic National Conven-
ton which met at st. Louis this
week, nominated Grover Cleveland
Tor President, and Allen G. Thur
man OF Ohio, for Vice President.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened Monday, May 2S,
at 10 o'clock. Present Hon. j. G.
Bucher, President Judge, s. A.
Wetzel aud j. A. Smith, Associates.
ripstavcs appointed, Howard Kline,
Aaron Renninger, Howard Scaham-
bach and John s. Steller.
u. T. Gember!ing aod Isaac Shie-
~ wero appointed Jury Commission
ors.
In estate of Valentino Lauden- :
Slager, Geo. X Hendricks appoint
guardian Of minor Of said decd.
la estate Of Catherine Reigle,
decd, and Philip Smith. decd, G. Ii.
Garrett was appointed guardian of
Charles W. Reigle and Ella McAf.
ferty.
Wriis Of Inquest awarded in the
estate Of Samuel Meyer, decd.
Order Of sale Of Real Estate were
returned in tho estate of Elizabeth
Erb, decd, Henry U. Shaffer decd.
Citations were awarded in the es.
states Of John Lash, decd, Daniel
Il. Hointzelman, decd, Daniel Has
singer, decd, Peter Bolig, decd,
Margaret Gaugler, decd, and Will
lam Gaugler, decd.
In estate Of Samuel Oberholtz,
decd, John b. Weaver was appoint
ed guardian Of May, Daniel, Martha,
and Rebecca Oberholtz, minor chill.
dren Of said decedent.
ln estate Of Jeremiah Cooper,
decd, Jacob n. Mensch was ap-
pointed guardian Of Wm. NJ. Cooper
minor OF said decedent.
In estate of Henry g. Shaffer,
decd, Augustus II. Straub was ap-
pointed guardian Of Dennis, Francis
and Lydia Shaffer, and Maggie At
finger, miner children and grand
child of said decedent.
In estate Of Daniel Lease, decd,
p. M. Teats was appointed guardian
Of Mary E. Warret, guardian of
Asher Lease, children of said dece.
dent.
Orders Of sale were granted in the
estate OF John S. Sholley, decd, Is-
rael Woodling, decd, Jacob X. |
Smith, decd, Jacob Weiser, decd.
Jacob X. Smith, decd.
In estate Of Annie L. Dauberman
Iced, John Kline was appointed
guardian Of Florance Daubermau a
minor child of said decedent View
ors wore appointed to view bridge in
Perry twp Return to inquest con-
irmed in the estate of Elizabeth
Fetterolf, d,cd.
L. ~ 'sto OF Henry and -AmeJja
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
Republican State Ticket.

For supreme Judge,
JAMES T. MITCHELL, OF IN ladclph IA.
For Presidentisl Electors
Electors -at-Large.
LEWlS PU0HE, of LackawAuna.
IHoMAS DoLAN, Of Philadelphia.
District Electors.
!. John II. Taggart, IS. John u Grant.
John Wanamaker. 10. Wilson G.. krcss,
.. Hilbert y. Johns, II. David CLARK.
y WIN. y. Hamilton. is. q &. Hutchinson,
o. John ,. M'kinley, -. John g, Lowor,
o.Jos; II. u: Coates. 20. Jere X. Miller,
!. William 5. Ellis, al. George J, Elliott
.. E1gar Plnchot, az. Harry ;. Paul,
" samuel Il. hurtf, ~. George Shirus IT,,
~ E.wood triest, "a. 7. s. Newmyer,
II. William Connell 26. John w. Wallace,
~ William q. Payne, 20 J. q. Sturtevant
IL. Henry ". Bochtel, 2s l.. NJ Truxal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07

whsn s~by wss siss. We seye her oassoasl
wLsn shs Was GALA she ssiot fa Cassorts.
wLss sAs Ssaans Aiss. sks slsps n cssteraa,
wLss sas AA1 ohEAsss. sss se's them csst0s4A
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07

is said to be more famili't with it's
affairs than any mar WHO could have
been chosen for the position. Gov
ernor Beaver is as we'll pleased over
the matter as Mr: M'Camant himself,
as he considers it to be strictly in
the line OF civil service promotion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-06-07
Icamant Appointed.

Chiet Clerk Thomas B. MCamant,
OF ~" A"Ai'o" General Orioe, has
=. 3 PCS gGIHu.,
a3afAIsc tss bV GOy --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-27
Excursion OF Highland Lodge.

The excursion of Highland Lodge, A. O..
L. W, on the Islander yesterday. arrived at
Ocean Point at 1870. Here the party stopped
two hours and ate dinner. The boat then
went around Seguin to Fort Popham, where
a stay of three quarters of an hour was made.
The excursion left at three, arriving in this
city at seven. The excursion was joined by
parties from Iallowell, Gardiner and Bath.
The captain of the Islander said that the ex-
cursionists were the most orderly and good
natured assembly which the boat had ever
carried The steamer was packed with PEG
pie and everyone reported it the best time of
the season. Messrs. X. W. Soule, l.. Sell
bling, H. Gushing and L. II. Dudley were the
excursion committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-27
Base Ball.

Quite a spirited discussion is being carried
on in the Portland Press between the Skowhe-
gan and Augusta Base Ball Associations
each one claiming that the others team is a
professional organization. Under the rules of
the two principal American college leagues
which are generally accepted as authority
in this matter-no club which has players
receiving, or who have in the past received
pay for their services, can rank as an anna
O'Rourke of the New Yorks and Vinton OF
the Philadelphia superb lattery-from
playing with the Yales during their course al
that college.
As neither the Augustus nor Skowhegan.
comply W tn this requirement, neither can
strictly speaking, be called amateur clubs
Both, however, according to their owr
statements, have majority of amateur
players. Both are composed entirely OF
Maine men, and are truly representative
clubs of the Pine Tree State. The club.
appear to be very evenly matched, and botl
play strong game.
There appears to be no call for a contro
versy on the professional question, and nc
reason why the two clubs should not play
series of games for the supremacy of East
ern Maine, in the most friendly spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-27
Literary Notices.

True to herself is the title of an intense
" interesting novel by Mrs. J. II. Walworth,
which has just been issued from the press OF
A. l.. Burt. publishers, New York. The
story is bright and well sustained. The
style is vivid and it abounds in pointed dia-
logue and close description. But it is in the
delineation of character that Mrs. Walworth
finds her proper field and true scope for her
splendid abilities. No detail here is toe
minute to escape her attention, no feeling
too subtle to elude her vigilant eye. Thi.
novel will be one of the most popular work:
of the year. For sale by J. Frank Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-27
Messrs Raymond & Whitcombs Elk
cursions to the Yellowstone Nationa
Park

On Monday. August 90, and Monday, Sep.
TENDER 10, two parties will leave Boston for
a visit to this veritable land of wonders, un-
der the direction of Messrs. Raymond
Whitcomb, whose tours to the Yellowst
Park have proved so eminently successful
A generous allowance of time is made, thu:
enabling the parties to visit the various
points without the fatigue incident to a more
hurried visit. The parties will be limited il
numbers, and in charge of experienced con
ductors. Three parties for Colorado and
six excursions to eastern resorts are also an
nounced Circulars descriptive of either the
Yellowstone Park tours, the Colorado trips
or the six August excursions can be obtained
of w. Raymond 296 Washington street, op
nosite School street, Boston.