davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
AGAINST THE TANMANY SCHEME.
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION RESo-
LUTIONS REGARDING THE AQUEDCCT
COMMISSIONERS.

LUTIONs REGARDING THE AQUEDUCT
CORNERSTONE
The Board Of Trade and Transportation took up the
Aqueduct question yesterday and placed Itself on
record As opposing any effort the part OF Tammahy
Hall to capture the Alueduct' Commission. The
following was offered by O. Il. Potter:
Resolved That in the opinion of the Board OF
mcndcd by chef Engineer Fteey IN MS report VI
october = last and also by the Construction Com
mittee of the Aquciuct Commission. ). 1. Duane,
chalrlnau ought to be- proceeded with and built By
said commission with the least delay practicable; -,
Resolved. That tie admitted insecurity oil t.e 90
CrOon Dam 10 Withstand unusual du1 unexpected
frc>hcts ana such a, have visited DINER portions Ok
the country, render, the building ot h' new dah m
perativc i'm order provide the greatest pracucaDe
security for the uninterrupted and continuous water
supply OF this city ~ times Of unexpected, ulou-n
possible, ire-hct aid rainfall ANA luIter lhaI 1,
new dam should he 80 constructed a. TO- he beyond
danger OF being carried away by the failure oil any
of the dam, n the watershed above H. go
Resolved. That the estimated cost Of ms dam
",'nst The security II viii AFFORD t. the city Of the
certainty Of ,ontinuou, supply oi water IN tle' 81
Npcttd ire-het sufficient 10 destroy tie present oid
Resolved That the civ. having now incurred within
the past csht year an ,\P'"ui..tE ~ NM nr, ,rJ
>30.po.oOO 10 secure iu >uppN ol IutV i t.'U
Wholesome water i'm the building oi IL great aldeOl,t
and r'-er'oir, IN the uppr; ''o,.m VIZ" or nv,
present generation the cWoym"nt 81 llr nlo>t
ample supply which the plan OF ne Al'eutSt Io,a'
viii afford and thus eater upon and enjoy an immediate
and full return for t1is great expenditure.
4 committee Of twenty appointed 10 present
these resolutions to the Aquclnct Commission at its
Meeting TODAY Tie following constitute the com
mittrc: Ambrose snow. William II. Wiley, +. Il.
rnnricr H. X. Miller General Ferdinand +. Fart
Thomas White James II. seymour James l. Young
q, Waldo smith, George l. Pca,e, jeremiah fitzgerald
lame, Talcott A. r. Decker. Floyd / seaman,
H. c. Callun. william Irwin Martin, +. O. Herring
Thoma, f. Main. Henry H. DE MIlt and L. J. Callahan
John H. Wa,hburn, vice-pre>dcnt Of the Home IN
.,r,pc, COMPANY. offered the following significant
resolution
p..,,vcd That the Board Of Trade and Transporta
tion d9pr,,ate any change in the Aqucduo Com
mission which has discharged itS dutice 80 tathuiiy
| and satisfactorily. and that committee ol i've bc
/ 9upolutcd To represent this Board and oppose any
/ aitru,pt which may be- made in the LEGISLATURE 10
/ tan. Ter the Wor,, II the Commission 10 any ohl
0ncial, or 10 make auy change m its COMPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THEY SAY rnr OPIUM wAS NOT SMCGGLED

In tnc cases ~ Lee Yon Pine. manager OF 'hlheNe
firm i'm Pc St and four Of his clerks, VINO are 'i'rH"
with smuggling opium. william y. Bowl "''" '
IIou,e broker testified before Commissioner Hhclu'
YESTERDAY #, said that in 1850, he bought l,'Uo
pound, Of opium for the lell It. firm The drug was
Of poor quality so the manager OF the place d'''u'u
e. keep il for some time. TO improve IFS haNor' y
qunntty Of opium found In the house ana inc
defendants are irving to show that not snugglrd
\ u Wilder again took the stand ana tte,ln'u 'o
.cIlinc Lee Non pine opium. The cases VIII 20 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

The Executive Committee Of the New-l DIX Nll ,
Alumni Association Ia, decided 10 hon ',o =, =
dinner at Demonico's on FEBRUARY - .nI and
nm , ,r president Of Amherst will att nd ana
n committee is cndeavoring make the gathering
inc eo" success Dr. Winchester Donald VIII
preside. and although the list OF speakers Is 10,
nlce. II IS exported that in addition 10 rre9'"e ,
Gates number Of eminent Anherst and c' ronmttes
l io' Of iohn w. simpson, chairman No az md
st: e. X Alden, jr, Alfred Ety. D D. 'i"p"'
+ IL. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
DrvrrRs roLLowrRS TO NAVE 1 NEW HOME.

The Patrick Diver Association Of the ia Assembly
District /, to have clubhouse. 10 br erected al
No 81 Mad-on-,t The land has been purchased by
Alderman Nicholas r. Brown. for which Tl3''oo was
maid and structure 10 cost 10000 Is 10 be bn'il at
once stock to the amount stated has been lN''e'
aud promptly taken. such perennial lal'l'IN''e' Il"
Police Justice Diver. Congressman Edward j. DuhphN'
,s.cr,bIymnn Dry Dollar" sullivan and Alderman
provu were the heaviest subscribers to the stock the
buidng /. To- lie 20 by IOo feet in size. three stories
bi,h and is To- have a lroWn, ne front ANA terra,
Gotta trimming. The space N".n VII "' I I, i,,I
,rnnIn. card rooms ltr-" aud snail dining rooms
horlrr shop and cloak,oom, Kitchen. wine cellar etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
p1owy ALL OvER THE OCEAN.

The British ship ningl"aGcr' captain Ent"H"'' VIZ"
general merchandise for Vernon II. Brown Co. aiN'u "
mort Yesterday after stormy voyage from Oo'oo" '"'
III. left that mort ON August H. and after FOUNDING zap"
Aguhas the southrrnmo,t point Of Africa on NP''''o'r
~ ran into succession Of northeast gales against ""'h
M FOUGHT until October . when she had 10 run before nc
wind having lost all her heavy sails ana az" 'iN
one hundred and tons Of cargo were J''"i'" '''
,n shin con sdcraby aud lu In the weather ch'oc"
some rcpair, e. be made. week later on o'topeI ~ STU
WAS struck by a southeast gale and ran 'of 81 ''"'
reaching there on October 90 After some necessary re-
r. She ,rted Tor barbados. and made that 'iahu u"
Noyember o. leaving there after consderaD repa,' ""
peccmbrr 20 on January H. In latitude SO horth ohs''
tpdc II west a frcshcnng breeze came up from ue S''
,uthelst which, NcerIng to the south anu 'o"''' w.
soon blowing a gale Of great fuFy WIN
,,nplno ON the next day a storm bic" from he "''N
southwest accompanied with mountainous sea- anu ''
shin had again to bcfor" the wind me VIM '
,ted an January 49, but she experienced heay "e''h'
until reaching p0rt. - , ,,,i,,do
I'm Xoyrmber g. when in latitude oio SOUTH Longitude
%. II west Captain w. II. Nclson' oil Saleh ''''"
as.onoer died from inflammation OF the stomach anu was
buried at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Jan. 2l-ln the court u NPP'''" ~
the following cases we're argued ..
nina ,oonIc appeuant~. agt. the Atlantic avenue
Railroad Company. respondent . ,oh, y Icstcr
EIzabeth i. Weber. respondent aSl JON" ~ '''N
ana t c Of The probate Of the Will of benjamin
~ In",c. - Truman and another, a. administrator
anncllants AIT. the Mayor, etc, Oh Nc"-ioFA' ~
J%,eph Palladno appellant ast. the Mayor etc.,
of New York re, pOndcnt. -, =. uo,,,. Nos
me t-,ll0yiug t. the calendar Tor tOmorIo"' ''''
o. 81 81 30. 3D. 30, 40 and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Hoping you will receive him. remain yours respect
fully. J. J. MANN.
The letter was dated November 10. 1850. Mr..
Fuller said that he had received ii from the Newerey
prison authorities al Trenton. Mr.. Fuller had also
seen Josh on last Thanksgiving Day, and Mann had
declared to him that he had married Eva and
that they had never made any agreement 10 hve
together.
This closed the contestants Some more corrob,
orauve testimony about the trial OF Evas brotneI anu
Josh'S oath that he had married Eva, introduced
and then the case was closed far evidence was
concerned II is expected that the counsel VIII sum
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THE J1,RY COULD NOT AGREE.

In the United states Circuit Court, during inc last
two DAYS. Judge shpman and a jury have Ian beiote
them the case of Robert Andersen against the New"
York and Texas steamship Company. Andersen WHO
is Finnish sailor and has followed the sea for ABOUT
twenty-five years. an able seaman on Doain tle
SAN Naros one of the Mallory Line vessels, ana sue'
thc company for damages on account OF injuries SUI
tanned on January II, 1co9. while engaged III uhl"hE
,hn hoat n Key West. The Jury Yesterday. aiicr a
long elaboration, found themselves unable to asice
upon a verdict, and were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
vps PHELPS sTARrs FOR EUROPE.

There were large number OF passengers on the
Lain that sailed yesterday for southampton ana i're
en-. among whom were Af' william wafer I"clP''
NJ, and Mrs H. G. Drinkwatcr, the Rev. and MIS-
n,rie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard llnklc, Inc
Misses Katherine d. Francs, and Marie Fhcrcse lIihh''
D. II. Houghtaling Mr. and Mrs John Howard Latham
George starr. william stang, Charlie, Stevenson Arth"
Irving Tavlor, David IL. Taylor. II. r. pnain alu
4 r. and T. ". stanley, sons OF the Governor "c,, cen
craI OF Canada, Guston de- tIeury, IL. Oehiiuee anu
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.YoRK TRiB;
"A UNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At ImE IL, urIV V.
OFFICES No 1898 Broadway, corner Thirty-nrst,.,
I40 Broadway. 26tn-st. until D. m 80 W.
Twenty hirdst corner shave. 152 otaNe; los touftn-
ave corner Fourecnth->t 760 rhirdavc corner Forty,
sryenth-st l,O2G ThirtiYe., near sNtynr,tst, l.oS
o. Liberty.st 81 Avenue 4 ls23 ThrSa,e ana me
HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East One-hundred and twenty
ittl.st IN TO D. m and eo6 West one.huhdredsne'
twenty .hfthst., at regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
A CROSS I1BFL FOR DAMAGES FILED.

cross libel for $4,000 has been filed in the Vned
States District Court. by the owners Of the Bri'sn
steamer Lisbonensc, against the Compagnle "eheiai
Transatlantique, for damages sustained III ooi'Oh
with the company's vessel La Champagne on DcGemVel
: I-yO rife company not long ago filed "A Ibel iO1
100000 against the Lisbonensc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Ceaal Notices

NTrN-YORk SUPREME con RT..AbbIe lsa'
ru. rurb plamtln ". Frederick Il. Burch, Del. ma.
1nt- irml desired IN Kings County. SUMMONS "'''"
Tor M acycnamei Defendant You are hereby SUN p.
lnolCd To the complaint IN w ~ ttoTney
SstNf tNntv day, after the service Of TINS summons
>cgs, OF tnS aay o. Srent Win BE- Sken against you
Gy drfln!t TO- the relief demanded in the cohp'i"''
Dated D''I" SSgTrFWAilr ross. Plaintiffs Attorney
ooi, anil pottonce Address No. - Liberty Street Ne"
To SN fSrsick r. Burh Dendant The foregGlp g
summon, is served upon YOU by publication, o1 ths
an 9II CART Of tn state NewYora, dated the Tenh
day Of Decemb is9o ana meg ou Ma 81 KIM at the
County House n ti Ii Ss q E5@t Attorney
qua, and Po,io0ice ADDRESS No. 80 Liberty Street. New'
oH' YORK i' tity. \. y.
1,i,pEtNE COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEWYOBK.-rev P Morton and william Jay palm PAIN
uns "ad Christine Bertha Louise DE- IaSa and Miguel
de- Llsa husband susan AeNauia Ak Maid Tans
NSNa Trial desired in Newfork County. SUM
mons, tho atoyenamcd defendants You hereby sum.
Ill m answer the complaint In this action ana 70 ser,e
q your I,e @ni tSc S s Of 5as summons
ty,S dY OF service ard In of yoJ failure to spSs
for for a shs rei U Ssnaadcd the sO@gas 9o
Dated N'"'f'I FsLATES ,, SASPf ,is,D.v
ONCE and Postonice address NS Is w'l''' Newf0'I
TO the defendants Cathari1e = FanG Frederick h,. IA "A
M @ nd de Mxand Fame F9n
Maud Fasf nSaaS tS az oreTot Edward PAT
ton one q Tx datd the Sh dav o. January 1891 and
sd WITH the complaint the ofee Of the sSrs 81 me
CIV County aud stat, Of New-folS;;
Dated NewYorTSi IMFYy ~ g. clSSSNDLrR.
Plaintiffs Attorney, -
No as wall-st., NewYork cry. Nrw.York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28
Greelcy's Visit TO Lincoln.

10 a most characteristic address BY
Horace Greeley. on Lincoln. which was
written about 1868. and is now pub
lished for the first time in the Century,
the great editor says:
81 saw him for short hour about a
fortnight after his Inauguration; and
though the tidings of General Twiggs's
treacherous surrender of the larger
portion of our little army. hitherto en-
ployed in guarding our Mexican from
tier, had been some days at hand,
saw and heard nothing that indicated
or threatened belligerency on our part.
On the contrary the President sat
listening to the endless whine of Office
seekers. and doing out village post
offices to importunate or lucky partiz-
ans just as though we were sailing be-
fore land breezes on smiling. sum-
mer sea; and to my inquiry. Mr..
President do you know that you will
have to fight for the place in which you
sit?' he answered pleasantly, l will not
say lightly-but in words which in
tlmated his disbelief that any fighting
would transpire or be needed; and 1
FIRMLY believe that this logged resolu-
ton not to believe that our country
was about to be drenched in fraternal
blood is the solution of his obstinate
calmness throughout the earlier stages
of the war; and especially. his patient
listening to the demand of a deputa-
ton from the Young Christians of
Baltimore as well as of the mayor aud
of other city dignitaries. that he should
stipulate while blockaded in Washing
ton, and in imminent danger of ex-
pulsioD, that no more Northern volun-
teers should cross the sacred soil of
Maryland in Fastening to his relief
We could not comprehend this at the
North-many of US have not yet seen
through it; most certainly if he had re-
quired a committee of ten thousand 10
kick the bearers of this preposterous,
impudent demand back to Baltimore.
the ranks of that committee would have
been filled in an hour from any North
ern city or county containing fifty
thousand inhabitants"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28
RaZzIed the Barber.

The checklist man of the season
has been found, says the Manchester
Union. He entered local barber shop
not far from the city hall yesterday
afternoon and asked if he mig ht wash
his face. The tonsorial juggler said.
''Of course"
I'D like clean towel. if you please, "
said the stranger. suavely.
One could have heard pin drop as
the barber acquiesced and handed him
q clean towel.
May l brush my hairp" said the
fastidious caller. as he stepped toward
a looking-glass. The barber left his
customer and pinched himself to see
that he was really alive.
You have a good. clear, glass here.
Now. just little oil for my hair.
There!" said the stranger. as he rolled
Corinthian bangs on his marble-white
brow.
The barber opened his mouth wider.
Now. just little wax on nv mus
tache," said the visitor. He suited the
action to the word, and twisted the
ends of his mustache to his satisfaction.
Il am much obliged. SIR" said the
extra nice stranger. as he adjusted his
hat, strolled to the door and disap-
peared.
A liberal tanning and application of
cool water relieved the proprietor, and
it was an hour or two before he fully
recovered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28
Bill Tinkerson's Wife.

Jim Sniverly had been absent from
Austin for several years. He returned
not long since. and one of the first men
he met was Bill Tinkerson. They had
just taken a social drink, when Bill re.
marked:
DO you remember Sally Jane Ben.
derley?"
That great big, gawky. red-headed
girl with freckles as big as a dime all
over her nose. who limped and was
uglier than a crazy quilt?"
'Yes-that's the gal"
OF course | remember her. No.
body could forget her. 1t is impossible
to duplicate face like that. She had
a mouth like catfish and a smile like
an open valise. What of her?'
20. nothing; except she is my wife. :"
-1eraS SittingS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

down over my eyes so that he should moi
recognize me. Then l took water from
the fountain close by and dashed it OIL
his face. He soon came to himself. and
taking me for a stranger, thanked me
for my assistance, saying that he had had
a sudden shock. He then drank greedily
from the fountain and went on his way. u
"You followed?'
Eyes, Eccellenza,-at little distance.
He next visited common tavern in one
of the back streets of the city and came
out with two men. They were well
dressed-they had the air Of gentlemen
spoiled by bad fortune. The Signor
talked with them for some time-he
seemed much excited. l could not
hear what they said except at the end,
when these two strangers consented to
appear as seconds for Signor errarI, and
they at once left him, to come straight
TO this hotel. And they are arrived, for
j saw them through half open door as
l came in, talking with the Marquis
D'Avencourt"
WELL" / said, land what Of Signor
Ferrari when he was left alone by his
two friends?"
There is not much more to tell, Ec-
cellenza He went up the little hill TO
his own studio, and / noticed that he
walked like a very old man with his
head bent Once he stopped and shook
his INST in the air as though threatening
some one. He let himself in at his door
with private key-and : saw him no
more. l felt that he would not come
out again for some time. As | moved
away to return here, l heard sound as
of terrible weeping"
And that is all. Vincenzo?"
THAT is all, Ecce!lenza
was silent. There was something in
the simple narration that touched me.
though / remained as determinately re-
lentless as ever. After a few moments
said.
''You have done well, Vincenzo. You
are aware how grossly this young man
has inSulted me-and that his in
furious treatment can only be wiped out
in one way. That way is already arranged.
You can set out those pistols you
cleaned
Nlncenzo obeyed- but as he lifted the |
heavy case of weapons and set them on |
the table, he yentured &c remark |
timidly.
THE Eccellenza knows it is now
Christmas-day?"
81 am aware of the fact" said some
what frigidly.
In no wise daunted, he went on, Com
Ing back just now saw the
big Nicolo-the Eccellenza has doubt
less seen him Often?-he is a
Vine-grower, and they say he
is the largest man in Naples-three
months since he nearly killed his broth
Tonight that sams hIo
Nieelp Il drinking Chianu with thai
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

full air-''what news?"
"EccellenZs,you have been obeyed.
The young Signor Ferrari is now at bis
studio"
"You left him there?"
"Yes, Eccellenza, and Vincenzo pro-
ceeded to give me a graphic account OF
his adventures On leaving the ban
quoting room Ferrari had taken a car
riage and driven straight to the Villa
Romani,-VincenZo, unperceived, had
swung him self on the back of the ve-
hicle and had gone also.
Arriving there" continued my valet,
che dismissed the fiacre,-and rang the
gate-bell furiouslY six or seven times.
No one answered. ! hid myself among
the trees and watched. There were no
lights in theIvilla windows-all was dark
ness He rang agaIn-he even shook the
gate as though he would break 1t open.
At last the poor Giacomo came, half I'M
dressed and holding lantern in his
hand,-he seemed terrified, and trembled
so much that the lantern logged up and
down like corpse-candle on tomb"
81 must see the Contessa," said the
young Signor. Giacomo blinked like an
owl, and coughed as though the devil
scratched in his throat"
1.-THE Contessa," he said, She is
gomez"
THE Signori then threw himself upon
Giacomo and shook him to and fro as
though he were bag of loose wheat"
'Gonel" and he screamed like a mad
mani "Where? Tell me where, dolt! idiot!
driveller! before twist your neck for
you'll"
Truly, Eccellenzo, would have gone
to the rescue of the poor GiacomO, but
respect for your commands kept me ST.
lent A thousand pardons, Signor! he
whispered, out of breath with his shak-
ing. l will tell you instantly,-most in
stantly. She is at the Convento DELI
Annunziata, ten miles from here-the
saints know speak the truth-she left
two days since"
1.-THE Signor Ferrari then flung away
the unfortunate Giacomo with so much
force that he fell in heap on the pave
ment and broke his lantern to pieces.
The old man set up most pitiful grOan
ing, but the Signor cared nothing for
that. He was made, l think. Get to
bed' he cried, and sleep-and sleep till
you diel Tell your mistress when you see
her that 1 came to kill her! My curse
upon this house and all who dwell in itr
And with that he ran so quickly through
the garden into the high road that l had
some trouble to follow him. There after
walking unsteadily for a few PAGES, he
suddenly fell down, senseless."
Vincenzo paused. ''Well," I said,
''what happened next?''
"Eccellenza, l could not leave him
there without aid. l drew my cloak
well up to my mouth and pulled my hat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

Mrs. Blossom (wrathfully. to new
conductor):-''Why didn't you stop
the Car when l waved my hand ut you
the first timer" CONDUCTOR didn't
know you wanted to ride. ma'am."
Mrs. Blossom-''What did you suppose
was waving my hand at you fore"
Conductor-'I thought you were try
Tag 10 mash me,"-EpocA, -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28
ITO BE CONTINUED. !

A Philadelphia surgeon says that by
three strokes of the lancet he could
paralyze the nerves acted on to make
q man get mad. and thereafter any
one could pull his nose. cuff his ears.
and spit on his boots. and he would
simply smile a soft, bland smile.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

for gIance,-I saw him waver,-his
hand shook.
Three" and the white Handkerchief
futtered to the ground. Instantly and
together. we fred. Farrari's bullet
whizzed past me, merely tearing my coat
and grazing my shoulder. The smoke
eseaEsd.-FszEAri stu stood erect speo-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

Kind Lady-'.And if you pile mp thi.
wood properly | will give yon some
more work to do" Weary Rsggles-
Den .'rew up de fast Job, mgp."-
Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28

A boat struck and killed q hrQe
whale N the Atlantic OsaaA,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-28
WE VENDETTA,
Or
The Story of One Forgotten
BY MARIE. CORELLI.
CHAPTER XIV.

HE opening Of
the room door
aroused me from
my meditations.
! turned-to find
VincenZo stand
ing near me, hat
in hand-he had
just entered.
I" Ebbenel a" 1
said with a cheer
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
Novel Tours to the Pacific Coast
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The early spring always attracts the tour
ist, and of late years many travellers who
haye neglected their own country for Euro
ropean wanderings have been brought to
some sense of realization of the wonders of
their own country, and have profited by Wis
itiug and informing themselves oft. An
ocean voyage has its many disadvantages,
which do not attac1 to the Pennsylvania
Railroads. personally-conducted tours to the
Golden Gate. The magnificent Vestbule
Pullman Palace Trains are luxuriously
equipped and manned by the most efficient
crews. The tourists are under the charge of
a Tourist Agent and Chaperou, and have at
their call for ready service ladies maid, a
stenographer AMI typewriter. The two re-
naming tours will leave New York Thurs
day, March 26th, and Tuesday, April I4th,
and the round.trip rates will be S775 aud
$500 respectively The later tour viii be
run via Portland and Tacoma returning. The
rate includes Pullman accommodations,
meals en- route going and returning, six side
trips, and several carriage rides. For itiDer-
aries and space application should be made
without delay to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, or to
Tourist Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 2s3 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia,
or $40 Broadway, n Y.