davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MIR. MILLER,s FINAL SPEECH OF THE CANVASS


Little Falls. Nov. (speciaD. Warner Miller
rendered royal welcome here tonight. lie arrived
at o'clock from his home at Herkmer and thousands
assembled to meet him. An immense meeting was held
at the Skinner Opera House, which addressed by
T. H. McEvoy and ex-senator Miller Thousands Of
people were turned away. The hall was beautifully
decorated. Those occupying seats on the stage were
prominent citizens, including the clergy and many
ProhibitionIsts. Chairman D. H. Durrcll, at the
conclusion Of Mr.. MilleTs address, asked the audi
how many would vote and work for Miller at
the polls tomorrow and the entire audience arose and
explosions OF cheers shook the building to It's founda
ton. Mr. Miller IL confident that Harrison and Nor
ton will be elected and that high license will win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE DEMOCRATS SILENCE CHIEF MURPHY.

THE DEMOCRATS SILENCE CHIEF MURPHY.
The partisan action Of the Jersey City Police Com
missoners In eptving Chief of Police Murphy OF his
executive powers, and placing them IN the hands OF
Presidents DAVIS because the Chief Eentnred to inves
gate registration frauds taken before Judges Knapp
and Dixon of the Supreme Court. yesterday afternoon
an application for writ of certforar to review the
proceedings OF the board. The application was made
BY Counsrllor Charles yoorhis, and Ex-Governor Alb
bett and Senator Edwards appeared for the Com
missoners. Mr., Voothis set forth the facts in tho
case and had read the rules governing the Depart
ment He claimed that the action of the Commission
ers ~ vf6i&t6n Of the rules, and Of the Tenure OF
once law. ExsGovernor Albeit held that the Com
sf power to pass tho resolutions. by
virtue provisions Of the city charter which were
not repealed BY the Tenure of Office law. He main
tanned hat the power Of the board to control the De
psrtment U.s. absolute. unless the board itself should
violate the provisions of the charter Judge Douglas
denounced the action Of the board. and said
parent that IL taken TO up some raseality.
The fair way" said he. would have been to prefer
charges against the Chief and have him removed from
once, II the evidence justified it. But they have
done that They don't dare TO do IT, and these bun.
combe resolutions show IT," Judges Knapp and Dixon
held q brief consultation. and denied the application
the ground that the Commissioners under the pro
visions OF the city charter, had the right ass the
resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
COUNTED THE DEMOCRATIC pARADERs.

To the EdftoroJ The Tribune.
Sir: / counted the Democratic paraders as they
passed Thrtethst and Broadway last night, and the
count short Of 10000. The Repub
iioan paraders, by the same method Of count, were
over 10000 In line. N. ). C.,
Orange County Mugwump, 1854
WashingiOnville Nov. 4, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND

DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND
Is one Of the noted experts in this country q
nervous diseases
His Talk to Mothers in the November Ladiss
Home Journal and Practical Housekecper Is worth
one hundred dollars to any woman. 1t will cost
you but six cents at the news stands.
Society and Etiquette. by Mrs John shss.
wood Is another valuable paper.
Why Is It the Ladies' Home Journal has Q
larger bona ode subscription list than any other
American periodicals. Why DO nearly million
people buy II and read III The answer is In the
November number. Buy one and and cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
COOGAN WILL DO on DIE.

Final arrangements for to-days work at the polls
by the managers Of the United Labor party and the
Coogan campaign made yesterday at the Belve
dero Hotel Several hundred men called to get their
pay and chance TO work at the polls to-day. Mr.
Coogan indignant at Tammany Halls trick in
starting rumors and getting them published TO the
effect that he would withdraw at the last moment
In favor Of Sheriff Grant Mr.. Coogan states that
100000 has been offered him for his campaign ex-
penses to withdraw " but nothing but death will
make me desert my party" his remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
HIGH PRAISE FOR COLONEL ERHARDT.
ONJf7C-'111@
GENERAL NUGENT TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS OF
HIS FORMER SUBORDINATE.


HIS FORMER SUBORDINATE.
General Robert Nugent, who formerly commanded
the famous Irish Brigade, had this to say yesterday
in regard to tho candidacy of Colonel Erhardt:
7 have known Colonel Erhardt for more than quarter
4, \ century lie was district provost marshal uhder
mo when was assistant provost marshal general OF
what was known as the Southern Division comprising the
ers. ten Congressional Districts Of this city lie was
tbcn canain and provost marshal OF the IVth pisrcr
which was composed OF lower wards OF the CITY, ana
a most dflcult and dangerous section TO control lie
completed the enrolment In very satisfactory manner
and fcaressy and thoroughly executed the law person
alv sunerintending details connected with his ONCE
regarded him as one Of the efficient and reliable
officers in the Southern Division and as man possessed
OF remarkable ability. excellent Judgment ana extraor
binary sagacity for he enforced the law In most
mpartla manner his urbany and thorough GOOD nature
were So nronounced all occasions that he never
aroused any personal snagcns but the contrary APP
peored 10 win many and earnest friends by his
action.
Having known him we'll for so many years espe-
cially during the trying period to which have referred
when he was a comparatively young man. have no hesi-
taton in expressing my opinion that he elected to
the highly responsible of Mayor Of this great city
he would prove to be the best city officials we have
ever had Honest upright, brave and generous he Is
also firm and resoute and these qualifications arc In my
Judgment the essential that chief magistrate
should possess who compelled grappe with many
complex questions and conflicting interests in city like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
COL ERHARDT RETURNS HIS HEARTY
The following letter from Colonel Erhardt
ing thanks for the solid support he has been

CUI@ EKHAKDI RETURNS HIo HENhII IHh4'H''
The following letter from Colonel Erhardt, return
ing thanks for the solid support he has been receiving
at the hands OF the Republicans and independent
Democrats, and expressing entire confidence In the
result, was received last evening:
To The EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: feel bound to express my gratitude to all the
leaders the Republican party in this city. to large
numbers prominent Republicans who had intended to
support Mr. Hewitt. and to independent Democrats OF
various naonae for their earnest and generous sup
port Of my candidacy. 1t Is due to those whom they
represent 10 say that have a united Republican party
at my back that expect TO be elected and that no
doubt Of my election is felt by any Republican leader
so far as 1 know This fight for Republican Reform Is
made IN earnest by true and earnest men, Ihefe VIII
be no wayering along the lines trading no let up IN
the fight until the battle honest municipal
government the interest OF all our citizens and
,ax.navers JOEL i. ERHARDT
New-York Nov. g. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Democratic.
Patrick J. Duty (T.)
' Daniel f. Finn &c. d.
Constantine Donaho (To
Timothy ID. Sullivan 20. d.
I Thomas Smith. jr. (T.)
William j. Lougheed III
. Jeremiah Hayes (T.)
Thomas Brady &c. d.
d. r. Mullsney (T.)
Michael T. Sharkey &c. d.
Charles S. White (U. L.
Charles p. Blake (T.)
Gustaya Menninger &c. d.
william ii. Buttner (T.)
William Consghan &c. d.
Philip Wlssig IT.
Nathan S. Levy 20. d.
John Martin ~. d.
John Kehoe (U. L.
. George F. Roesch ID
T. Van Eupen &c. d.
John J. Murphy tL.)
Milton i. Gray ~. d.
. Solomon D. Rosenthal (T.l
Moses Dinkelspiel 20. d.
George Gage ~. L.
Charles p. Anderson (T.)
william c. Cox &c. d.
Thomas J. Creamer (T.)
John j. Murphy &c. d.
Frederick Hahner (T.)
Charles A. Hermann 20. d.
4 Edward P. Hagan Cd
Thomas NJ. Hart &c. d.
John Kerrigan (U. d.
VIM. III. Neuschafer (T.)
Eugene J. Comlsky &c. d.
jeremiah +. Sullivan (L.)
= John Connolly IT.
T. E. MCGOWAN &C. d.
John J. O'Neil (Ind.l
4 w. II. Hornidge ~. d.
II. p. Binswanger ~. d.
Joseph Blumenthal (U. d.
William J. Adair d.
John Il. Rich (Ind.)
August Strassburg ~. d.
Christopher c. Clark (T.)
Clarence S. Graves 70. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ASSEMBLY.

Dist. Republican.
l..
II. 49,.
III. -. W. J. Loushecd
w. ... F. c. Warren
w.. Charles S. White
VI. -. T. Broadhead
VII. -. Francis V. King
VIII. ... Charles Smith
TX. ... VIM. d. Udell
XII. -. tR. II. Hamilton
XII. E. George Gage
XIII. -. Fred S. Gibbs
XIV. -. Louis II, Bold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
rne rrohIbllIonl,t. IN lho oampnIsn.

Tho New York World remarked re-
Gently: "Thc diversion of republican
votes to the Prohibition party has given
to the Democrats in this State their plu-
raIity in recent elections. VIII the Pro-
hibition vote be maintained? With Mr..
Blaine rs the Republican candidate it
probably would be. The Prohibitions
lists have grown accustomed to voting
against him. But with Gresham or
some new man in the field and the tariff
issue sharply drawn how would it bcH
This is an interesting question"
Gresham or some new man will be in
the feld-probably Gresham-and the
tariff Tissue will be sharply drawn. Will
the Prohibitionistsc continue to cast their
votes in New York so as to insure, il
possible, the election OF Democratic
nominee? This, too, is an interesting
question.
1t is possible for the Republican party
to elect the President with the Prohi-
bitionists voting as they did in 1851
when their avowed purpose was the de-
feat OF the Republican nominee. How
much longer can the Prohibition party
survive this kind OF voting? Not long,
il its supporters have any strong leaning
towards real Temperance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

Mr.. Blaine's Florence letter left the
situation still in doubt so far as he was
concerned. By some it was interpreted
to mean that he desired the nomination,
but was not willing to engage in a
scramble for it. Others thought it
meant that Mr.. Blaine preferred the
nomination OF another than himself, but
il the nomination came to him Us the
free will offering OF the party, he would
feel it his duty to accept.
BY Mr.. Blaine the letter was intended
to remove himself entirely from the
field Of Presidential speculation. His
letter to Mr.. Whitelaw Reid settles this
beyond all question, and sets Mt rest the
candidacy Of Mr.. Blaine. II nominated
he would not accept. There can be no
doubt but that he now puts the matter
so flatly, because it is his intentionunder
no circumstances to accept the nomina-
ton, and he desires to leave his friends
perfectly free to support other candi-
dates, and because he desires all other
candidates to have whatever advantage
may come to them from this condition
Of affairs.
However much tho friends of Mr..
Blaine may regret his withdrawal from
the field, they must accept the situation
and respect his motives. His declination
to allow the use of his name is really the
refusal Of a nomination by great party
for the highest of the worlds offices, and
at time when the party which was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

NJ. Blaine having left the field abso-
lutely free to all other aspirants, who
will DO asked to accept the honor which
It was intended to confer upon him?
Fortunately for the Republican party,
II is not in such Strengthened circum-
stances rs the Democratic party is in
only ono man whom it dares to nomi-
nate, and he not one Of the statesmen
Of that party. The Republican party
has IN abundance Of material Of the first
class.
It has John Sherman, solid, sound, OF
great ability and long experience; Haw'
ley, whose services in the field and in
the halls Of legislation have given him a
place among tho foremost Americans oil
his time; Harrison, another Of the SOL
dier.statesmen OF the Republic; Depew,
brilliant, able and popular; Allison,
whose depth and dignity have given
hima high place in the Senate OF the
United States; Alger, whose services in
tho war and as the Executive OF his
State have given him hosts OF friends;
Gresham, the trusted soldier, the faithful
Cabinet officer, the able, courageous
judge. Either Of these men would
grace the Presidential chair.
OF all these good men and true, whom
will tho Republicans ask to bear their
standard in the campaign Of 1855?
The signs point to Gresham more strong
~ than to any other man. He would
make good nominee and he would
make good President. 1t looks as
though he will have tho opportunity
10 trv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31


Total state Si' ~
Total ,9O9
The Congressional votes for labor re-
corded for Massachusetts, in 1887 really
include the Prohibitionists also, rs there
were n fusion between the two move
ments. The New York S0,S27 votes are
made up Of three labor votes-United,
Union and PrOgresslves. The large Con-
gressionai vote recorded in Michigan for
Labor is really owing to fusion with
Democrats. About one-fourth OF the
total, or $4,000 will be agenerous allow
ance for the observation-disclosures votes cast
with the fusion. The Oregon Prohibi-
ton vote was also secured by q union
with the Labor men. In Pennsylvania
we have taken the Greenback-L
vote cast for their candidate for Congress-
man-at-large and the detailed Prohibition
vote cast in the several Congressional
districts. Probably the Keystone State
Labor vote should be credited with
about 5000 more on Representative
Brumm's account.
The table win be found interesting
and valuable, and political calculations
can make n note OF It. The total figures
are not threatening in their magnitude,
but there are localities in which they
tend to become pivotal in Importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

1t is said an imitation nipple syrup Is
patented. =
I A mule with the G. s. A. brand still
hauls in Athens, Ga.
A few days ago bear killed a large
COW near Bayview, Fla, and dragged 1t
to swamp that was near by. s-e
A letter addressed TO q person at "salt
Sent Mree, Mikeagnin, reached the right
man at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Examiner-"What are ocean cur
repts?" Pupil-"The ocean currant Is
n celebrated meal-storm on the coast Of
Norway"
A Kansas editor apologies for Hourn-
alistic derelictions upon the grounds
that 1--WE have been having tho chicken
pox in our family"
That queer sect, the Dunkard Church,
in conference at Wabash, Ind, has de-
MED the petition Of its young men to
wear mustaches and have their hair cut.
A Kentuckian who won 5000 on q
horse race figured up his odd debts and
found he would have just SO left after
paving them. He therefore skipped the
country with the money. sol.
There was a Baltimore girl in the
party, and when this conundrum was
given: "Why is q kiss like the earth ~
She skipped the authorized answer and
scored one for Baltimore hospitality by
announcing: because tgoes round"
From North Pomona, CAL: A man
went up the canon on Sunday and fell
into big eddy, the water sweeping him
down over the falls. He was fshed out
| by his friends, not hurt bit, and when
he felt in his pockets he found three
trout, each seven inches long.
From Chalons, France: A young
gentleman made bet that he could
Swallow raw egg without breaking the
shell. and he did SO. A few days after
ward he experienced violent pains, the
doctor administered O strong emetic, the
egg came back, but broken, and out
sprang q young chicken. The warmth
OF tho young mans stomach had pro-
duced the unexpected result.
There was an Ohio man in Americas,
Ga, a few days ago looking around,
who. it is said, walked the entire dis.
lance between the two sections few
weeks since. That he only walked fol-
the "fun OF the thing" is proved by the
fact that Immediately upon his arrival
there he deposited $1,000 in one OF the
banks for safe keeping. He drew the
entire amount out when the desire to
walk again overcame him, and left for
other fields. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

IT seems necessary to say, for the
TIL time, that the wcll-reguiatcd news
paper is too busy to notice anonymous
communications. The person who de-
sircs space in a newspaper, or who is
seeking information from u newspaper,
can at least afford the politeness to let
the newspaper know who tits that wants
the ono or the other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets next Sunday, May
90, and continue to sell them during the
entire summer, to Pittsburgh, at the rate
OF 81 so the round trip, tickets good for
Sunday only. Will also sell excursion
ticketsto Washington, Pa, Mt the rate OF
81. Trains leave Wheelingat sand $40
n M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

TnosR friends and fellow citizens who
do not like what the editor of the INTEL
MaENoER has to say about prohibition in
Maine, might have tho patience to wait
until he says it, In due time they shall
have the opportunity to read his report
made in his own way. Till then critic
ism can lie only against the right or the
propriety of making an investigation on
thu snOt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

The Wheeling ball club that left
homo with tho pronounced prestige OF
first place is working its. way home for
expenses, by giving exhibitions in the
principal cities OF the Tri-State League
OF its inability to hit the ball, The
local admirers have recovered from
their disgust, and are now accepting the
first trial trip in humorous light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

You are going to hear your Uncle
Jecms on the stump, just the same; and
when no takes his place for to crate you
are going to hear u mighty shout, as
though the heavens would be rent
asunder The Blaine name is tower
OF strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
Tho Atmosphere Clearing DAILY.

BIgdlO Commercial AdtenLsr.
The Republican situation is clearing
and improving every day. The action
OF the Chicago Convention, it is seen, is
going to be the result OF q cool COMPARE
son OF notes and a sound estimate oil the
strength OF various candidates. The
candidate chosen will be the man whose
character, record and ability to command
the entire voting strength Of the Repub-
lican party will enable him to make an
aggressive fight and wrest victory from
the entrenched Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
DIED.

Tuesday, May %, 1853, at
SAB p. ~, Mrs. CATHARISE flTZslNMOEs, vile
OF Patrick FitzEimmons. In tho 5ith year OF
her age.
Funcrul from the residence OF her husband, No.
1Gls Woods street, this tThursdny) morning
at9 o'clock. Services at the Cathedral. In
terment ct Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends
inyJtaJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

TuE Mugwumps were surc that the
Republicans were "once more going to
make mistake of nominating Blaine"
Won't anybody nominated by a Repub-
lican convention be equally mistake in
the Mugwump eyes? Blaine was only
pretext with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

On and after Sunday, May 8, the Ohio
River Railroad will sell excursion tick
cts every Sunday until further notice:
Wheeling to Sistersville and return
81 so, Wheeling to Parkersburg and re-
turn s. %. Tickets good one day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

A FLYING snake, fifteen feet long and
ten inches wide, has been seen in the
wiids Of South Carolina. Yet it hns
been said that total abstinence is making
wonderful Strides in South Carolina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

WHAT is the use of holding Demo-
cratic National Convention? Cleveland
is the man, and his message on the tariff
is the platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

TuB veterans did handsomely their
patriotic duty. They always do. The
Wheeling boys are not behind any of
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

TINS year President Cleveland saw
Decoration Day parade. Last year he
went a-GshinS on Decoration Day. Last
year wasn't campaign year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

GRESHAM gains very fast with the Re-
publican masses. The Republican press
reflects it. The Democrats are afraid
Of il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

A PAIR field and no favors, gentlemen.
Yours truly, James G. Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
THE PARASITES OF POLITICS.

A Table OF Interest and Importance to
.H Politicians.
Ncr York Graphic. ...
In order to give an intelligent idea OF
the parasite party" votes the following
table has been prepared. All fractional
votes but the Prohibitionist ones are
gathered in the first columns of the two
divisions. The latest State votes in 1886
and 1887 are given, and then the votes
cast for Congress in opposition to the
regular nominees. Here is the table:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

l am for Cleveland, Free Trade and
no Custom HOuscs.-IIenry George.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
WTHEELING 4 FILM GROVER

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. r.
wv On and after MONDAY, Arm go 1853.
trains on the wheeling & Kim Grove Railroad
LRAyEs WHEELING:
Z. M, 1905. M, II 20 4. m y 100 m, 800 =. m
900 p. M, 500 p. m, 400 p n 800 D, m. 6.i6
p m.' 100 p. NJ, 500 p. M, $50 p. m.
LEAvEs wHRELIN0 PARK:
6:l0 q: M, 700 a. m, 500 a. M, 900 q. m, 1000
IN m: n;Wa m, 1900 m, Loo p. m, 800 p. m
~ p NJ tg0 p m, 300 p, M, 6:l0 p. M. 200
SEQ p. m, s;bS p. M, 1910 p. m.
sUNDAYs.=Leayo at 700 q. m. and run every
hour, except church train, at 9:l6 p, m. leave
MheettnS Park At 200 .. m. and run every hour
until 10 ?. m, except church trains, which win
l2;lS p, m. and 9:l6 p, m. -
p apa @, E1RscH, supt .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

BASE BALL Goods, Fishing Tackle,
Lawn Tennis, Croquet and La Crosse at
STANTON & DAvENPoRT's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31

BeiiAire & Bancsvifie Through Passenger leaves
BellRIre at $40 a. M. arrives at Bellaire al D. m,
Woodsfeld Passenger leaves BellRlrC at l:20 D,
m, arrives at BellRire at $40 q. m. u =
SummCTheld Accommodation leaves BellAire
Atl:0O p. M. arrives At BellRIre Rt 1915 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
Amusements.
Grand Opera House.
o. g. GENTHER, Lessee 4 Manager.

Ono Solid Week, commencing
Monday Evening, May 2sth.
Grand Matinee, Wednesday and sAtpr,,,
AfternoonA.
The World Renowned Lecturer and Travels,
PROF. N. WARD FITZGRRALD
with his Grand Illuminated, ENTERTAINING -
Instructive Lectures, cOmpriSInV oys, Aua
Fifteen Hundred Colossal Views
Change Of Programme each evening,
PRodRAMME-MopdRy Mary, Queen of s.,..
and the Highlands Of Scotland. Tuesday Tom
Through the Mediterranean and Tour ~ ,1 NM
Egypt. Wednesday. Day in London And t;Sb,tEI2I
Grub. ThursdRy, Paris the Magnificent ana ,Sa
Rhine and SIS Castles. Friday Queen VictSS,;S.u.Ss
Jubilee Reign. and Jane Conquest. SATURDAY
Admission. IS cents; Gallery. ID cents. n,N