davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
RECEIVERS LAST ACT
Turning Northern Pacific Over
to the New Company.
WINTER ANNOUNCES ACCESSION
The Transfer % Take Place as Md.
night August 81 omcers OF Old
Company Reappoinssd.

81 Paul. Aug. H.-Tne Anaa Get :. -.
reo-ganization os ne Sar-he-r Pacific q
70 ns noted IN the issuance By ire r~c~sv-
srs d ire following:
The undersigned. receivers o. the Ner.a-
ern Pacific Railroad Co. VIII AZ xnssnyxas
on August 3. 1sSS. deliver 20 he Northern
Pacific Railroad Co al the property and
franchises 81 the Northern Pacsnc Co.
Al business Of the receivers % the North
err Pacific Co. up 10 and sSsclassng thas
Tor TIE uTcss<h o. AaECx- 1sSs and all re-
ports covering the same should % account
81 for and seat. ard al moneys 4ppertaln-
Ing 70 The same should be RENTED. to ne
Northern Paec4fic Railroad co. As the an
ders1gns1 Will CEASE 20 operate said rail-
road n midnight of Angus: 81. 1895. tbs
employment by them OF the osfi,ers. zgenss
and employees VIII then terminate Frank
O. B1geAow. Edwin Il NcHsnry. Receiy-
ers"
A circular similar % the above win ,.
issued a. Seatrle over the signature OF
Andrew +. Bur5esga. receiver OF the North
ern Paclao Railroad Company Il the West
ern end.
President Edwin " Winter has issued
his first executive order, which announces
that Oh and after September /. isss. the
new company VIII be IN tsll charge OF its
property. with principal Offices al ST Paul.
the board Of directors. the Office or vice
president being left vacant, SIS follows:
Edwin ". Winter. president, ST. Pau.
Charles 5. Coaaey. secretary, New York;
George n Earl. assistant secretary. St
Paali Albert Z. Little. treasurer. New
York; Charles y. Clark. assistant treas
urer. ST. Paul: John Scott. comptroller.
81. Paul; ]. ". Kendrfck. general man.
ager. ST Pau; J. " Hannaford, general
traffic manager, St Paul; Francis LyE1ae
Stetson. general counsel. New York c. W.
Bum, assistant general counsel. s. Paul:
William II. Phipps. land commissioner. ST.
Paul: Thomas Cooper. assistant Land COM
missioner. Tacoma; @. s. Feruald, tax
commissioners. St. Paul. GerseFal Manager
Ken9rick has appointed his fun list of
snoordinates. who are the same as before
the recelvershlp. Chief Engineer AcHea-
~ also announces his division chiefs, while
General Counsel Bum reappogrFts the d.
vision counsel except az Tacoma. where
Crowley & Gyosscup become division co1in-
sci for the Pacific coast W. q. Pesrce.
for some time assistant general manager
IN this city, is appointed assistant general
superintendent. with entire Jurisdiction
over the lines west Of Billings, Mont Va
rious other circulars already issued or soon
TO DO issued continue in office the present
s4bordlnates in all other positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

AZ ~ser-sunsz ara aver s&xazssFfo<s 80
ga enforcement 20 ccTrect s1rN sS1sss
TIE -@w re4rsv central committee =
~~~-r-sses - J. X. rzys8z-n. Hrg1 E@1-
vsare. A. pzreost- J. &. EsRns- PM CA
her. Z Il Farnn2-s. :. p. Ess1- y =
Fs@~rfn. A 81 L0ur. G~crwa 2utlsrs Seerks
Pack J. A. Kerr. Johr Eelsoxg. do.n
Payne. II r. Tnczzs O. ". Essce. =
-. HAxkresz. G. :. Kais. G. =. fyFsa. =.
Egxseaznsn- 2 whsDssle. n Taorgor. @.
Il Coleman. 3 = HzrY. wuiSaE1 Ls7gans
p r. Le.tch. A A. Gs15rast1, 3 W.
Orea Js- Sksx&rs n. H. Epson n a.
Pos. c. A Beavers A " Czynse. II
E0xu., " D. Van Bziv~r. -. " Farmer.
william Mcleod. A. z. Maxonv y =.
xsex. n. TIMING. ". .. Male. J. s.
srafgh. y Esvood. q. ". MsaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Yakima County Republicans.

North Yakima. Aug. 22.-SpeclaL-The
Republican county convention met to-
day The following nominations were
made. H L Tucker. sheriff: James Wiley,
treasurer; William Borgess., clerk: a c.
walker. assessor: Ira y. Englehart, pros
ecuting attorney; E. II. Douglass, school
superintendent: f. a Hall. auditor. ID.
w. Simmons was nominated for the leg
Izlature The delegates 20 the state con-
vention are claimed for Edward Nhitson
for governor. They are: George ;. Vance,
W. l. Dudley, ]. S. Gilbert. l.. K. Sperry.
Miles Cannon, J. VI. Brown, Charles Uhi-
man, Samuel Cameron, Wallace Wiley,
2. NJ. Spain and J. VI. Newman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Trcmsoe. Aug. 1.-Mess-s Trevor,
Batays and Graxoo6. the last two being
members OF the expedition headed By Sir
Martin Conway. have returned IN a Attls
steam launch. II is announced thar the
results 10 geology and geography VII be
very valuable Sir Martin Coaway's sx-
petition was the frs; 10 cross Spltzoer-
gen from east 70 west. In the central por-
ton OF Fhs Island was found a vast system
OF glaciers and a magnificent tee plateau.
Sir Martin Conway's expedition also made
q complete exploration OF the. Horn Sound
Tynd. a mountain II the southern part Of
Spitz5ergen. nearly 500 feet IN height
They report that & IS a peak composed
almost entirely OF marole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
CUBA TO BE RUINED.
The Patriots Decide Upon q Campaign
of Destruction.

New York. Aug. 22.-Ths World tonor-
row morning will say: A campaign OF to-
tai destruction Of property will shortly De
inaugurated in Cuba by the Cubans- The
provisional government OF the republic
has so ordained. in q proclamation catec
In the province Of Santiago, july L. All
classes OF property. whether foreign
owned or not. are 10 be treated alike. as
all pay tribute to Spain The destruction
is laid entirely on the need OF the further
and complete ruin for Spain OF the only
producing power In Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ISe AbcrcrS ard artisans. ard ne iong-
Threatened Cookers strike seams coming
20 head Tia men AZ several OF tho
zsva torpedo works ara already cut:
trouble - brewing among The Nottingham
lace workers .fe Eas- end saiicry strike
las begun against tia large tailoring
1rrr& and the men VIII 5s withdrawn
from The other concerns shortly. THIS
strike - prompted BY the rnsd1eznen. who
get contracts from the big houses ard
-1s- distribute them 70 tou-1eymeu- The
-nt11lsmen claim thar they ave 1900
JoErneyrnen behind them A Lonton cab
hssS strike against the privileged cabs &C
chs railway stations Is being discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
BRYAN TO VISIT HILL.
The Senator Invites the Candidate to
BE Ills Guest.

New York. Aug. "a dispatch 70 the
Herald from Albany. y. Y, says: Senator
Hi has invited Mr.. Bryan 70 be his guest
at woifert's Roost next Tuesday after
noon between and s o'cfock, the time be-
tween Mr.. Bryan's arrival from Upper
Red Hook and his speech in the city hail
square. This was the news given out to-
night at the meeting OF the Democratic
city committee, which Endorsed the Chi
cago ticket and the Chicago platform.
Senator Hill was asked concerning the
truth Of the report and replied: II have
nothing 70 say"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
wALr.A wA11A REruaLIoASs.
one Of the Rest Conventions I'm the
History nf the Party.

walla walls. Aux. = Special Never
eefors IN the hissory ~ Watia Wslls las
a. Fnush interest been taken IN 4 Reratl,-
lirAn county e0nEeasion - IN the pne heid
thls AFTERNOON Twa fsrtioas were repre-
seated, one Beaded ~ T.. Z. Frsntca ana
The other ~ " r. howell Every precinct
vas raoresente3. T.he ecstft hessEe. veers
zhe convention vac heid. vas roe adequate
ia accommodate sac spsetators. TIRE uta3a
aEht was ever the tesu eerary chairman
ais between Hranton aus pofeif When
a sass vas taken Il resulted lu TIE sesee-
tis4n q esslnton BY ~ote - g e e.
W = povssi was nasnlnatod f9r Kenstos
from The Nlash district eys acclaim stloz :
Z a. WtnwaFd senator fram the Teufh
district. = n Marshall rerr~seatstiVa
srass TIE Eleventh district J, {. Sorry.
REPRESENTATIVES fToFD tne TNe'gta District
= 8 wilson attorney I-eosuas 81
7sr.n.s Superior toaE~ y e, psxson.
.rsasssrnr. fae =. A Saaws cisFk; A. II
f-ysfGer. stsslsars J. =. Wu@en. assessor.
= 5 nana SsAoei superintendent n r
s9enAeg@en. sheriff, county commissioner
A,ss,s Cummings. neles Cosfan, coroner.
w u srnsth. delegates 70 ire STATE eon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
i,ltnsitnt County Rennh,icans.

co,seusals Arg. 2-Ths Republican
county convention today nom mated -.
following county ticket. Representative.
G y. Baker: auditor. II. &. jackson. xAer-
~. =. p simpson; treasurer. - =. Chap
rnan. clerk. n G jackson. scaocl supar-
gnsen8ent. \. &. Colbsru: surveyor. Jacob
Racharssar TIE following Delegates aera
elected % the state eonwentiGus " =
Hvers. ". Il Dunoar ". =. Presley. L
~. Cssrsiss. e ~. Pike. G. II. Baker. Z
a. ClArk. A. z BrOckuAn, Judge Sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Chicago. Aug. 2--Ths Chicago building
.ras~s council kept the promise today
which II made 20 the union hodcarr1s-s
on Friday night. and practically lied Up
.a1e buslesinz Industry IN Chicago. The
union hodczrr1exs number not far from
200. ard their demands are now reinforced
nv union men 20 the number Of sa.esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
CHAMBERLAIS's


LOIlCs Jhoftra ana Dtaff HtEd fstfltIy.
This Is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints 1t acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water il is pleasant 70 take Many
families throughout the West are never
without this remedy and always End it
prompt and saecsual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

London. Aug TT. past week has
been the z1ieseSE % the year. rolsrtca1ly.
socially ard n every WY. The man
features OF inseres. have been the silver
question Il Ire West and me Cre.aa in
szrrecttoa II ire East TIE dun season
has ero-g1. Tia 1S1a. disturbances AMONG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Washington CITY. Aug. 3-Tne discovery
- satellite crossing ne dlsk OF tae saa
sas maize at room sunday ny Lgsts Cath
nkn. Chicago ssgr3ncr.eal oozzrv@r
row - fhis city. T>sss IS Sasd % hs ths
aFag lnss@nss sn Eairss q sS3y nss ess1
known 50 cross Ia suc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Breeding with a distinct end In view IN
TIE onsy method that 3 successful The
man who wants draft horse doesn't
breed 70 a thoroGghbrsd. nor does a man
who wants LhorcuEE5-ed breed 20 a
ackaSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Capt John Good has been found guilty
OF conduct uabecoming an officer. and has
been dishonorabiy discharged from the
military service OF Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Train Wreck on the Northern Pacific.

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. "a special 20 the
Journal from Missoula. Mont. says that
b. a freight wreck on the Northern Pa
csfc near Horse Plains. Mont. four men
were killed, including the engineer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
DAVIS, W. VA.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Upon a recent visit
to Davis, w. Va, I observed the
progress of this enterprising town,
only eleven years old, and the pro.
gress and success of some of Berke-
ley county's citizens who have locat.
ed here. Here are two of the larg-
est steam saw mills in the state en-
ploying over 500 hands. The logs
are brought on low cars especially
built for that purpose and rolled H.
to mill pond, which is formed by
the Blachwa'er River, and by sys-
tenn Of G chains are dragged
to the mill and every movement of
the heavy timbers are made by ma
chinery. One portion of the milf
was exceedingly interesting where
the logs were placed in position in
front of a system of gang saws, where
if necessary, thirty-two boards are
sawed at one time. Though coal is
convenient in great quantities, the
great boilers We're fired by sawdust.
The mill owns its own dynamo, which
is used when running at night. The
town is also lighted by electricity.
1t has very large pulp mill en-
ploying about the same number of
hands as the SOW mill. 1t is here
that Rev. Carson Hollis is station
ed. We had the pleasure Of meet
ing him. He has a nice church and
is IS genial end hospitable as ever.
Through him learned of the well
fare Of the two Misses Burns, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. John Burns. ofthis coun-
ty who few years ago located here
and opened boarding house. The
good people of Davis appreciated
their efforts and patronized them.
They are both married now, the old
er, Miss Belle, married about year
ago to Mr.. Harry Hunter, gentle
man of good standing, an engineer
of the sawmill the younger was
married few weeks ago to Mr.. Ri.
ley Harper, young business man of
considerable prominence and seems
to be generally conceded will be next
sheriff of Tucker county. I also
called to see DR.. Staley originally
from Falling Waters, he is the only
dental doctor of the town and is do
ing well. Ny trip was pleasant.
A BERKELEY Boy.
Sfcfoc,,n.,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
Strong Witnesses

Among the thousands of testimon
ials of cures by DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure, is that of Nathan ALI
sons, a well-known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa, who had for years had
shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders, smother
ing spells, etc.; one bottle of Miles
New Heart Cure and one box of
Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him.
Potter Jaquet, Salem, N. j., is anoth-
er witness who for twenty years suf-
fered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurable by physicians,
death stared him in the face, could
not lie down for fear of smothering
to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure felt better aud could
lie down and sleep all night and i;
now a well man. The New Cure is
sold, also free book, by A. M. Gill
bert.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
ENTENTE CORDLALE ?

The tie that binds and the power
that rules the "bleeding brow of Ia
bor," that controls the people and
runs politics, is maxemized and fully
exemplifed in the cordial and anna
bic agreement between Mr.. D. W.
Shafer and Mr.. G. A. Viewer, as
shown in card, over the signature
of Mr.. Viewer, published in the
Statesman. It was in writing, and
was entered into in the presence
OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Berkeley, in which the two
disposed of the senatorial district in
novel manner and without the
knowledge of the people. 1t surpass-
es the days of German, Freeman,
Raisin, Gent. Malone and all slick
managers. BY this agreement, the
one receiving the most of the Berke-
ley delegates should be declared the
nominee, thus overriding the Jeffer-
son primaries and leaving the Nor
gan democracy boating on the river.
What compact But it seems that
some one must have informed Mr..
Shafer that such q contract could
not be enforced and he withdrew
thereirom. 1t would be excellent
senatorial representation in the W.
Va. Senate. But the sequel of it is
far worse. As Corbett said to Ma
her, II give you the championship
so Weaver steps aside and awards
all the votes he may get at the JEFF
ferson primaries to our fellow citi-
zen, Mr.. r. @. Burkhart, as much as
to say, now I have knocked all other
corners out and control the field, you
take the belt. Wonder if Lees old
scout was consulted in the matter 2
This was an option on future de-
livery that is remarkable in its con-
ception and will be looked after with
curiosity. In the meantime the en-
tente coTdiale ~ between Shaffer and
Viewer must be as sweet as spring
violets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
NIAGARA FALLS.
Lew Rate Excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad

No matter how vivid the magma
ton, it would be hard to give any
adequate description of Niagara
Falls. 1t is one of the grandest and
most awe-inspiring examples of Ma
lures wonderful works. One must
see the falls TO fully appreciate their
grandeur.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany ten-day excursions present
the most advantageous method Of
witnessing this wonderful sight; the
rates are low, and the accommoda-
tons first class in every particular.
The excursion will leave Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington on
July %. August and 20, and Sep
TENDER and II. An experienced
tourist agent and chaperon accom-
pany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclu-
sive of limited express trains, within
ten days, will be sold at $40 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash
ington, and at proportionate rates
from other points. A stopover will
be allowed at Watkins and Roches-
ter in either direction and at Buffalo
returning.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent, or address
Tourist Agent, Room All, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
A Chapter on Money Making.


If man takes a piece of steel
worth Is cents and makes of it
watch springs worth 500, that is
skill.
If he takes piece of paper worth
two cents and writes on it poem
that sells for $50, that is genius.
If he takes farm worth S. an
acre, and by his labor and know
ledge puts it in heart and makes it
worth $40 an acre, that is work.
If a man takes a hammer worth 60
cents and in days use of it makes
$1.35, that is hard work.
If man buys a yearling at a
trotting sale for SIS that in its
three-year form develops ability to
make a mile at 2.06a gait, that is
judgment.
If man buys a silver mine he has
never seen and it makes him q mill
lionaire, that is luck.
If a man buys an article today for
81 so and sells it tomorrow for $3.50,
that ia business.
But when a Government takes So
cents worth of silver and coins it in
to cartwheel, and says legislative
ly that it is 100 cents, or a dollar,
and pays it out as such to its credi-
tors, that is not finance, but high.
way robbery.-N. Y. Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
MOUNTAIN oHAUTAUQUA.
Mountain Lake Park, Md. on
the Main Line of the Pic
ta-esgue B. Il 0.

The most superb and sensible
summer resort in America. $780, 900
expended IN Improvements; 2G0 beau
tiful cottages hotel and cottage
board at from $500 to $1,000 per
week-cheaper than staying at home.
The mountain air and the mountain
views simply Undesirable. Session
August 5th to the 25th. Three SUI
perb entertainments daily. The best
music and the best lectures which
money can procure. DR.. T. Dewitt
Talmage. Gen. John B. Gordos ard
Bishop j. Fl. Vincent already &C.
cured, with 100 others. DIR. w. l..
Davidson, the great Chautauqua
manager, in charge.
SUMNER Schools departments
of important school work in charge
of Heading instructors from the prom
inent universities. A wonderful
chance for teachers and students de-
string to make up stud 5. Tuition
insignificant. Wishes Of students
gratifed. Low rates on railroads.
For full detailed information and IL
lustrated programme, address A. r.
Sperry, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Your Friends Coming and Going.

Mr.. w. B. Clendening, Of Bunker
Hill. was in town Thursday.
Mr.. r. G. Matthaei is again able
to attend to his store duties.
Mr.. Frank Hess, OF Baltimore, is
visiting his parents in this city.
Miss May Pearl, of Harper's Fer
ry, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Jacob johnson, of Rest, Va,
was in this city on business, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll Frazer
have returned from q trip to the
Eastern cities.
Miss Belle Shea, of East Martins
burg, is the guest of relatives in
Washington.
Misses Alice and julia Ruse. of
Duffields, made flying visit 10 this
city, on Monday last.
Mr.. Lewis Kaplan, who is travel
ing for New York firm, was in this
city few days this week.
Miss Matte Caskey, of North
Martinsburg, is the guest of friends
and relatives in Brunswick.
Miss Lula Drenner, of Brunswick,
who has been visiting relatives in
this city, has returned home.
Miss N. Foltz, of Foltz, w. Va,
was the guest of Miss Luella Athey
near this city, the first of the week.
Miss Ciela Barker, formerly of
Martinsburg, but now of Cumber-
land, is the guest of friends in this
place.
Miss Lula Ettinger, of North Mar
tinsburg, left on Thursday last, for
an extended visit to friends in Bal
timore.
4nl5c OCl III uQS kouEif6I, vi NOItu
Queen street, has gone for an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends
in the West.
Miss Nettie Orrison, of Burketts-
vile, who has been visiting Miss
Hattie Slane, on Maple avenue, has
returned home.
Col. Jas. Norris, Of Washington,
D. c., was visitor to his brother
in law, Mr.. L. W. Robinson, a few
days this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Bender, of Waynes-
boro, Pa, and children, are on a
visit to Mrs. Bender's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. T. Williams. North
Queen street.
Miss Sophia Zimmerman, of East
Martin street, leaves today for a
two. weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-08-01
DELIG HTFUL SUMMER
TOURS.
Two Tours to the North via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

1t is tedious to map out tour for
ones self, for invariably expense
doubles, and some petty travelling
annoyances brought about by an
oversight mars what would have
been pleasant trip. 1t is pleas
ure to haye everything arranged sys-
tematically before departing, thus
obviating unnecessary expenses as
well as Inconvenience. To this end
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
firstinaugurated personally
ed tours, maintained them at the
highest possible standard of excel.
lence, and gave them at opportune
seasons, after careful study as TO de-
sirable dates and every necessary
detail.
For the convenience of those who
seek the most attractive way of
spending a Summer holiday, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged two delightful tours to the
North, under the personally
Quoted tourist system, July 81 and
August Is. The points included in
itinerary and the country traversed
abound in natures beauties. Mag
nificent scenery begins with the jour
ney, and ends only with its compile.
ton. The names of the places to be
visited are familiar TO all. No mat.
ter how much may be expected, one
cannot be disappointed in Watkins
Glen, Quebec, Montreal, AuSable
Chasm, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is
lands, Lakes Champlain and George,
Saratoga, or the Highlands of the
Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge of one
of the company's tourist agents, as
sisted by an experienced lady as
chaperon, whose especial charge will
be upescorted ladies.
The rate of 500 from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and
Washington covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, par
lor-car seats, meals en- route, hotel
entertainment, transfer charges car
rage hire-in fact, every item of
necessary expense.
Tickets purchased and not used
win be redeemed at full amount paid
if presented personally or by letter
at the General Office, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, not later than
two days before the respective dates
of departure.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 1876 Broadway,
New York ; $50 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn Room All, Broad Street
Station. PhiIadelphia.