davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28
a LUCKY COACHNTAN,
He Captures n Five. Million Dollar Widow
Tho Brida! Dress.

Boston Special.
The widow of the late DR.. Hitler, Of Will
mington, who is worth over $4,000, 600, and
who created such a sensation two years ago
when her husband died by providing q coffin
and mausoleum which cost nearly a million
dollars, is going to marry her cOachman.
poor uncouth, uneducated French Canadian
who has been employed by her for less than
a year His name is Peter Surrette, but
since his engagement to Mrs. Hitler his name
has been changed to Henry Hitler II, In
order, Mrs. Hitler says, that the name will
be perpetuated. AS the marriage
is cOnsummated Surrette will be put through
n course at Harvard university In the mean
time private tutor has him in charge
Mrs. Killers bridal dress will be the most
magnificent ever seen in this country. 1t
will be very thick white SATIN with long
court train, trimmed with roses and orange
blossoms. The dress will have empire sleeves
and Bertha rutIles. The bridal veil will be
three yards wide and trimmed in an exquisite
fashion. Mrs Hitler will wear white silk
stockings and white satin slippers. Her
iewery will consist of gems seldom seen
except queens. While in her everyday
life she has over $4,000 worth Of gems on
her fingers, on this ccason she will be lit
orally covered with sparkling diamonds and
other Jewels The adornment will include
an elegant diamond necklace, tiara. earrings
bracelets heavily set with diamonds and u
waist belt of the same precious stones. Her
reception dress will be of pearl-coored silk
trimmed with bands of pearls, with fringe
and lace adornments The travelling dress
will be of white cloth with black velvet
sleeves, and Il black band on the skirt. The
groom will be arrayed in a costly evening
dress with a white embroidered silk vest,
pearl-colored silk gloves, white satin puff
tie. He will wear no jewclry. The church
where the ceremony will take place is being
specially frescocd for the occasion and the
floral decorations will be beautiful in the eX-
IRENE Surrette who, when he first came to
Wilmington, wearing OveralS and chop
ping wood, is having six fine suits OF clothes
made for him and he will live like king.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

civilized men; they eat everything, es-
to the use of alcoholic liquors.
They use the knife. the fork and the
spoon to cut or eat what is served to them.
receive with politeneSs people VINO come
to visit tlYcm, and remain to keep them
company and to take leave Of them.
The chimpanZcc is fond of brilliant col
orS. and he rises at the approach OF III
elegantly dressed lady. He takes pleas
ure in looking out of the window; the
passing of horses and carriages aStOniSh-
cs him and gives him great pleasure.
This candidate for humanity has a rel
atively gentle expression III his look; he
is graceful and is polished in his manners.
There exists between the faculties OF the
chimDanZee and those of the OlTlng-OutanS
the same difference as between the eX-
telnal characteristics of these two ami
mails.
CAPTAIN Paine described the manners
of Il chimpanZee which had been captured
by a merchant vessel on the banks of
the river Gambia and intrllSted to him to
be taken to London, 1881:
when this animal came on board he
shook hands with several OF the sailors,
but refused this mark of confidence even
with anger to several others without
any aDparpnt reason. Soon, however,
he became familiar with the whole crew,
with the exception Of a young cabin boy,
with whom he never became on friendly
terms
.\Nhcn the sailors table was set on
deck he was always on the watch, max
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

YOU 4: :' s: s:
ID ~ V@ Lynn ~ 60. As Bond St. New York
Name this paper. ne2I-w1y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

ing a tour of the table AID embracing
each guest with cries; then he would sit
down among them to share the food.
He sometimes expressed his anger by a
sort of barking, which resembled that OF
the dog At other times he cried like Il
disappointed child and scratched himself
violently.
'When q tid-bit was given him, espe-
cially something sweet, he expressed
his satisfaction by a sound like h-o-o-n
The variety Of tones in his language did
not appear to be wide. In those warm
ATTITUDES he was gay and active, but
lalguor fell upon him as soon as we left
the Torrid zone. AS we approached
our own shores he manifested a desire to
wrap himself in warm covering.
'He was not insensible to vanity; he
exhibited q sort Of self-love in covering
himself with human clothing. He was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

than i'll the other apes-the size and per-
1ecuon OF his thumb, the rOtndncss of
his thighs, the human form Of his feet and
the almost upright bearing resulting from
It, the nature of the sounds which he ut
tcrS III certain caSeS-in fact, everything
unlteS to distinguish the chimpanzee
from other apes and to set him near to
man.
Linnaeus in his Natural System made
him Il species of the genus homo under
the denomination Of homo sjlvestriS-the
man of the woods.
The black chimpanZee is specially in
tCTcsting. This ape has the forehead
rounded, but concealed by the arches of
the extremely developed eyebrows. His
face is brown and bare with the excep-
ton of the checks, which have Il few
hairs arranged in the manner of whiSkcrS;
his eyes are small and full of expression;
his nose is fiat and his mouth broad. He
reaches Il height of five or six feet, and
when he is supported by Il cane he can
walk upright for several moments. His
body is covered with coarse hairs, usually
black, more numerous on the back.
Then young chimpanzeeS are suScep-
tible of widely varied education; they
learn to sit up ut a table as correctly as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

HE RISES AT THE APPROACH OF AN
ELEGANTLY DRESSED LADY.
seen several times walking proudly on
deck with q cooked hat on his head
The Museum Of Natural History at
Paris, thirty years ago, possessed IA chin
panzee which showed great intelligence.
Once when he had been put in pentence
for some fault he experienced the feeling
common to all living creatures when
have been shut up-;l desire to recover
liberty. He threw into his enterprise
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28
His doctor Was to Blame.
From The Agcnda

From The Agcnda Printcmps.
Prisoner: YES your worship, 1 committed
the theft with which l am charged entirely
wiser" Magistrate: ''You mean to say that
in carrying out an experiment in hypnotism
he suggested the crime to you?" Prisoner:
II don't know about that; but one thing is
certain, he told me to take something before
going to bed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28
STORIES OF CH|MPANZEES.
by NJ. JACOLLIOT.

N THE opinion Of
the natulalists the
chimpanzee is of
all apes known the
one which ap-
prOacheS man the
most nearly.
The construction
of his head, the i'll
telligent superiori-
~ marking his
feateur es, t Ii e
breadth of his arms
which are better
proportioned to the
size of his body
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
OUR TAy RATE.

We would call me attention OF our
readers to an article that will be found in
anot her column n reg I'd to the increase
In taxation. An examination OF the
figures shows that bloated vsluation has
been put on property In the city TIL we
have reached the present valuation. The
increase has not been normal one,
It is abnormal. II is obtained by no set
rule guess work is r. .npant In the whole
OF 1t. At the present valuation We are
paying tax, not of <l.5o, but Of q and
over on every hundred. 1t is put the
other way to deceive people. 1t il a mat
ter that affects tAe interests Of cry
household ia the city and We urge every
voter to examine into the facts. I. is time
to look into the matter and make a
change. When officials Deceive il Is time
to turn the rascals out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
GOuNOD.

The death of the French composer,
Gou nod, which occurrei al Paris yester-
day comes with great suddenness upon
the musical world. He was a musician
of great ability, a composer Of unusual
merit. His name is most familiar az the
composer of Faust, bat to the profession
his less familiar songs are gems Of the
highest type. The world today has toe
few great song writer's to have one dror
away before his time. Gounod was not
a genius like Mozart, or Schubert, OF
Beethoven. He created no distinct musi-
cal mode. But in the modern school oi
song writing he had few equals. 1t il
singular that two great Frenchmen, &C
widely separated in their calling, should
pass out OF this world almost together
France Is poorer In the loss of two sons
whose deeds will honor her an d honor t hem
for all time to come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
THE STRONG HAND.

A few obstinate Senators are g. Jl-ly
defying the will of the majority n the
highest legislative body in the land.
They have been doing 1t fr months,
and coolly announce that they intend to
pursue the same line OF colGuc. inde-
finitely.
Meantime important industrial and
commercial bodies all over me country
are denounclng the Senators in unmeas-
ured terms. They say that 20 allow 1
minority to stop legislation is subversivo
OF the constitution. The maicritys duty
is to make itself respected. Representa-
tive government is a farce il a majority
cannot make It's will felt.
1t is time for the strong hand. kThe
Senate rules should bs ame lded, so that
the ear piercing and business paralyzing
clack of the free-silver iansnt.cs can be
brought to close. The Vics- President,
as presiding officer of the Senate, has a
solemn and immediate duty before him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
THE CONVENTIONS

AS was anticipated, The Democratic City
Convention which vas held last evening
was one OF the qaietest and most unani-
nous ever held n the city. In spite OF the
shaking of heads that some OF the wise
men have been indulging in lately. Hon.
Thomas w. Robinson was nominated for
Mayor without a dissenting voice. In
regard to candid FOR School Commit
tee the same unauimity prevailed.
1t is hardly necessory to say word
in regard to the candidates. They
are all well known and entitled 10 the
support OF every De- ocrat and tho voters
generally, irrespectl7e OF party. they are
men whose Interest are centered here,
who have resided here for large Dor
tion OF their lives and are iavora-
bly, known throughout the community
They are men who have the :ood OF the
city at heart md who will C e tc. It's est
Interests with, watchfll oyes. We ere
glad the party has such e4.impele stan
dard bearers and we urge Cor hem the
support OF every voter. II me party
united as it is, with its increased strength
and new determination to carry all oeior,
II this Fall, will only continue on Ia thi,
course the result In It's favor Is assured
Let every one put his shoulder to the
wheel and do his best In this campaign
The prospect is the brightest. The party
can and must win. 1t has the material tc
win with and nothing is lacking. Tht
next Mayor must be Democrat. lie
this be the watchword and the battle or,
in the campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
GOUNOD is DEAD.
erisf Outline Of The Life OF the Great Composer
ard Musician

PARIS, Oct 10 M Gounod died pain
Iessly yesterday. He never recovered his
faculties after he was stricken with apo
| tlexy Many OF his relatives and friends
were at his bedside when be passed away.
Charles Francois Gounod, born Ia Paris
ynne IL, 1918, received his early musical
fducation from his mother a distinguish, a
pianist, and having f0ished his classic Al
ttudies at the Lycee St. Louis and take
Ills degree as bachelor OF letters, in 1873 J
entered the conservatory, where he w.
IN Iialevy's class for counterpoint, an.
learned composition from Paer and Les
Genr. IL 1881 his cantata Marie s,uarl
% RiZzio," obtained the second prix a.
Rome, which he shared with the pianist
j. uis Chollet; and in 1899 he won the
grand prix for his cantata, "Fernand.n
No artist or literary man eau tread the
soil of Italy with Indifference, and
Gounof's resid ance in Rome exercised an
'pnuence on his ardent Imagination o.
which his whols career bears traces. The
years he spent At the Villa Medici as "A
pensioner OF the Academic he France. were
chiefly occupied with The study Of the
music of the old N ,s,ers, especially
Palestrina; and his first important com
positions were a mass for three equal
voices and full orchestra, performed May
l, lSil, at tie church Of san Luigi del
Frsncesi (the unpublished MSS is n the
library of the Paris conservatoirr), ard a
mass for three voices without an accom-.
paniment, produced in Vienna Ia lS4S.
IL was while visiting Austria aud Ger.
many, on his way back 70 Paris, tnat he
first heard the compo.iti jns Of Robert
Schumann, OF which he knew no, ng
previously; the effect they must have had
on he impressionab'e mud Of the young
con poser may be imagined The ideas i'm
bibed in Rome however PREVAILED he ~
mained faithful 20 Palestrina, al on
reaching Paris became orgauis, and cL1ir
master at the foreign miss.ou. IL was a.
this period that be attended for Two
years course in theology; IN 1919 be even
became al out pupil az tho seminary and
II was generally expect d that he would
take orders lie perceived toe mis- take In
time, and renoupcei toe idea of the priest
hood; but these yeas Of th,oiog.cl' study
had given him love " Ield.ug aud liter
AIRY attainment, Of akind rarely possessed
by modern musicians
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
FOund Manv Victims.

New YORK, Oct 19.-Jacob Schafrer, n
dealer iu notions st Williams burg, is held
for examination In the sum Of 5000.
charged with swiudling. IL Is charged
that Schaffer Obtained from several par.
ties about tl3,00J, for which he gave them
brass filiugs, saying that the filings were
gold dust
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
De Gro Still Ahead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 The international
pool contest opaned last night To IA full
house. The nj ,hts game, tha third of the
present series, ended with RoOers Iss,
DE Orc 100. Glaud tOta, If tNr.e mig -
plhY; D. Orr AL. r nn-t- All
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

Walter Scott, during his infancy, had
precarious heal h, and before the age q 2
was paralyzed in his right limb. He had n
stroke Of apopleNy. lie bad this vision on
hearing Of the death OF byron: Coming
into the dining room, he saw before him the
image Of his dead friend. On advancing
toward IL he recognized that the vision was
due to drapery extended over the SCREEN
Nav York 4 iues
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Back 10 Society.

NEW YORK, Oct l9-Miss Emma N.n
Norden, the beautiful dsugh.,. 4 Warner
Van Norden, president Of the Bsnk 4
North America, ha. severed her conuec-
tion with the salvation Army. Sle was
Que Of the bellies Of Murray Hill when she
Joined the army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Enr nirncl hutirnue

BERLIN, Oct. l0.-The socialists ha =.
decided to arrange for imposing demon.
strations ia Prussia during this selson of
the diet, with the view Of obtaining direct
suffrage in elections for members Of the
landtag, the same ~ in elections for mem
bers pf the reichsta0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Death Rather Than Inprl,onnent

PIrTsBUEG, Ocy. 70 E u Carroll sho,
himself IL the head yesterday and viii
die. Carroll WAS oAo OF the Oldest em-
ployes OF the government ar zeal ~ Law
rencevillc anD was arrested on the charge
of forgery A truo bill AGAINST dim was
found in the United States court, and IL
Is believed that tie certainty of conyic-
tion prompted the suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Acknowledged His Guilt.

SALIsBURY, n. C., Oct. 10 Cashier :.
II. Faust Of the First National bank OF
Salisbury is defaulter to the amount OF
$4,000. Faust acknowledged the short
age and made it good by turning over to
the bank all his property, which will cover
the amount Of the defalcation lie Is now
penniless
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Captives sold Into Slavery.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to The
Times from Calcutta says that the Ameer
OF Afghanistan is selling as slaves the per-
sons who We're captured by his forces
during the recent rebellion of the Hazara
tribes. Ten thousand persons have been
already sold To slave merchants and others
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
One Killed and Many Injured.

OrTUMwA, Ia, Oct 10 While n train
was crossing a bridge near Des Moines
the old span gave WY aud fell 10 the bot.
tom of the river ,dws,d Thompson was
instantly killed. nike Murphy, John Fai-
lon and Jim c. .lins are fatally hurt while
nearly dozan laboring men living at
Eldon were Injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
pok uut Eor Him I

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct 10 Members
Of secret soci ties ,hroua ,out the state,
particularly Msson.c lodges have been
swinlled by "A mlddleaged man who has
been travelling through the state Inves /.
CATION shows that he secured money and q
lodge card from lie Bp,nuoon lod e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Was a Quarter O, a Million.

ST. Louis, Oct. lo-An afternoon paper
asserts that the niissiug money, shipped
by the American Express company from
New York to New Ode ls, amount ed TO
t2j0, 600, instead Of $4,000, ~ was at irs,
stated. Tue most eccept.u theory is tnat
the money never left New \ irk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Cost Them Over 5000.

MONTREAL, Oct. l0-A gang Of gam
blers, who conducted place under tl.e
name Of Maloney g. Co., were before the
police magistrate yesterday, and the money
found in the house, over 5000, was de-
clared forfeited to the crown. The articles
found were fixed 80 frequsnters could
eas lY be cheated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
1T is A LULU.

"'The Shamrock the great Irish play, now
Deing beautifully presented nj totbruU'r
Providence Opera House this week Their.
are ~" files N Ell Han ord, the star. who
plays shi lO'Mo re, aspriR Oi shamrock. IL
il mn actor, singer, dancer, and his play
l. IA good, Co"si-tent iri IN drama. II l. tue
no one L. hurled from elm IN The Shap
rOC X and there afe TO lobster back Bl Itish
soldiers bnt there IL a horse racing scene
that ~ u cuckso. Two horses cross the ~tagc
IN full view ~ tue audience, Hnd there Is IA
general hurrah. Frank ~. NJ llvIlle, Johu
W. Wilke-, J"rre GIaiy, frankie Carpenter,
a new soubrette, and 10 lie DeVoy make iuu
through the whole play n the ate Of - mile
a minute. That's Why 'The Shamrock l. SO
Ike joe Murphy's Kerry Gow.'"-[Provi.
dence journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
A VIrain a Sociely Eyent.

FORT MONEoE Il. Oe. 10 The en-.
gagement OF Senator Faulkner of We,t
Virginia ami Miss Virginia Whiting.
daughter Of Coloucl II. l. Cay Whilinr,
"A prominent banker of Hampton, is uu.
nOuuced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
PeisOtO IsLosino Ground.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 10 --Npws from
Brazil is to the effect that the lsn o;.r r
which have remsined fs!'hf'lto Prr-i-
dent Peixoto ara about To nut to sea 70
meet the vessels expected from Europe
TO make q combined attack on the In
surgents. The authorities OF Desterro
have declared in favor of the Insurgents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
worse ana worse.

BRUNSWICK. Ca, Oct. l9-The official
report gives ~ new cases and two deaths
from yellow fever yesterday. This repor.
breaks the Iecord on new cases A cold,
drizLling rain Is falling and general dc
spOndency predominstss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

There must be something wrong with
the system at the state prison otherwise
the cells would not now and then be found
half filled with burglars tools, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

another to elect him. Work T. needed.
This is the way Mr.. Robinson put, it, and
be Is right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

Truant Officer Mumford, N bis report,
has many words OF praise for the psro-
chial schools.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
1uauta, DO Gft, eEtr.

NOR SA LE-Cheap, one Of Ed sons latest
Il phonogra ,hS; nearly new, with ou ft.
Address TRIBUNE off1ce. $40 n
LSOR sALE-A lot OF land tos 100, WI th iwo
Il nement house and subsia iantial brick
ba 'ement. suitable for business purposes
thereon, situate on Dunnel avenue, within
80 feet of the ProvidenI line OF street carr.
- pod reasons for selling Apply To Thongs
o'Brien. 10 Marin street, or AT TRIBUNE
office.
TO LET-Drsk room In good location. In
Il quire ut 1 High street olSlw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
THE SHAMROCK.

See the funniest Irish drama on ear,h
IIold up your hands in wonder.
al the exciting race scene.
NTurier iou IL the fi-st act.
I10ilicsing Irish fun.
ohl "The shamrock Is like
C'ever Joseph Murphy's beautiful play.
IkerTy Cow, the best Irish drama written
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

Horse car and electric car collisions are
beco ming altoget her too numerous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Visit the 'Piokwick"

For the best Lager and Liquors IN town
Kelley a Taylor, Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
Dont Forget Kelley q Taylor

at the "Pickwick." East avenue. aus' POI FL.
uiar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19

HCLins Bros.
Fine Liquors A. slgar-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-19
PROVIDENCE FOR pAwrUoKET.
A. ID. A. N. r. n. Y. 81. l.. NJ. y. NJ
3 ~ AZ IL l0t 2e' 5 S0' OGs
f6t 90 IL Ss 25t I0f 3O-
Dt 10 ~ 45f ) S D l6' - OOs
D 80 30. co.. o. q %. 53'
SIS 10 OCT 81 4 0ot b l0s Id O5t
OOt 10 l5' <5t 4 g0I 622t 10 30.
l5' 10 6' 30 25t 30s IL ~.
20 II 30 lie so So ii l0t
SCOT II 30 o- CO. II Isl II 25'
b 0S''|tll 90 40t s O5t POT .....
NY i-W"ht W IN" Ab~ l........

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence II l0i ~ 55t,5 81 l.,
> t9i, 10 or. 10 1T, ii 2ot, II Xs, "A. rn.; ~,
! lst, Az. IS, Ia, 5 lsr, 8 S4', 8 b3', 8 29.,
3 6Jt, s So, o lst r. m.
Providence for Pawtucket; 8 e2i, S As 8 45t,
. l5t, S0@, 10 00s, 10 S0t n. IN. " 49, 30'
l5'. 0o'. sot. 8 oo', rs Is, o co.. 8 POI. Oo'
! lJ', 5o'. 30 p. IN.
iOld Colony. .stops at woodlawn. IN. y, \
" ~. and and NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
RAILROAD RATINGS.

THE president of the Reading rail-
road insists that every letter received
at the Office shall be answered on the
day of its arrival.
AN Austrian engineer proposes to
carry passengers from Vienna to Pesth
by an electric locomotive at the rate of
123 miles an hour
ACCORDING to the statistics of the in
terstate commerce commission a rail-
way passenger stands one chance in
10, 823. 1853 to be killed while travelling
WITH the single exception of the
Pennsylvania the Boston and Maine
railroad system transports more passen-
gers than any other system in the
United States.
GIBRALTAR has been nearly brought
into railway communication with the
rest of Spain. The railway goes now
to Algeciras. just on the other side Of
the bav of Gibraltar.