davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

Cattl4-Sales of cattle were on a basis
OF $4,000. 90 for inferior to strictly choice
native beef steers. with trading mostly at
s. S0d4.40. Dry fed beeves are selling
within a narrow range, the proportion Of
choice stock being smaller than a few
weeks ago, and grassy cattle sell badly.
Choice beeves were strong but others
closed 5G10c lower. Feeding steers con-
tinue to sell sparingly, but there are fair
sales of lightweight stockeTs. Canning
cows are doing no better, but fat cows
and heifers are active and strong.
Hogs-SaIeS eff hogs were made of heavy
at S2.70G3. 90 mixed and butcher weights
at S.Qyd3. 10. and light at s.. 2JG355 The
shipping demand was again good. Heavy
hogs sold largely at 3S.O1d31O and medium
weights at S3.15T3A Prices closed weak
In sympathy with provisions.
Sheep-Sales of sheep were made OF In
ferior to choice sheep at 81 -50d3 90, western
selling at S3.5Od3 50 and yearlings at $4,000
500. Fair TO prime lambs sell ar 5000
6.25, and culis go as low as :. 5oTS.0O.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 1900.
Chicago. June 3o-Butter-Steady;d dairy,
9Q12c: creamery, 9l4lsc-
E.yg@Stesdy, 9iRff1cc.
Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 7G9c; chickens
Sd13c; ducks, 9d12lzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
WAS A pEIIGnrTrL AYKAIE
soush E@posss syssae Chsreh Felix's Give
God Freeman

One q - met fnts-esfizR pfogrsrss
ever witnessed az s18fh Esnper1a AsF-
me y = CHURCH cscez-Te4 90 Tgses4BV
sysaing- Th@ cu~ss1i = de Caigsa Her
nan and NJ. Laurs EaEysr. Ehe IA
~ entire safsrrasEzzenf - haug. alts
caarsey D~1nl a. master q cerrrngase- s.
TIE sz;srlz1azoeaf Ezs x.ysa uzSzs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

fam J. Odlum, at the Twelfth stree,
house, abont three months ago. previous
TO which time they had lived in New
ark, ~. J. The elder man was In dell
cate health. and stipulated at the time
that there should be no objection TO his
remaining in bed late IN the mornings
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Odlum went
out with his wife, leaving the Licoers in
their room, the fourth-stoTy front. The
only other persons in the house were
Mrs. Bessan and a man named Wilson.
1t was shortly after o'clock when
Frederick Lie'ber asked his son 20 90
down stairs for a glass Of water. While
the young man was ascending the stairs
on his return he heard the report OF =
revolver. On opening the door OF his
room he found his father lying on the
floor in a pool OF blood
Lewis obeyed his first impulse and
rushed down stairs, knocking on rhs
doors OF all the rooms "a he passed. %
arouse the other dodgers. Then he
summoned a doctor, who lived across
the street, and notified the police at
the Sixth district station. Pending an
investigation OF the tragedy by Special
Oficer Sell young Ldeber was detained
at the station, merely as a matter or
form.
Although Lieber had been feeling IN
usually III for the past week or 80. he
had not seemed dispondni. nor had he
ever threatened 20 take his life Re
once told his landlord that he had been
member OF the Knights OF Honor IN
Newark. and wanted TO know II there
vas lodge in this city. He said tina;
ne desired 70 Join 10. 50 that anything
ever happened 10 him his son would get
his death benefit
Lewis told Mr.. Odium that his father
had been unhappy ever since ne broke
up his home" In Newark. Both father
and son had received several letters
from Newark OF late. and IL may be
that they had some bearing upon the
suicide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
Western Icaenc Game,-
indianapolis, Ind. July 1.-scor,

IndianaPoIis- md, July 1.-Score:
Z II +
Indianapolis ..02 01104OH2 j .
Detroit .....0 0 0 0 O02l-S :
Bait ries-Cross and Wood; Gayle.
Twineham and frost
ST Paul, MINI, July l.-Score:
RI E
=. Paul. OOO-l2 &c !
Minneapolis ...O2O0l o. 10 5
Batteries-Mullane Denzer and Spies;
Anderson, Healy and Schriver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
INSTALLATIONS OF OFFICERS
Peerless Loege Put In New sc, of Men to
Govern NJ.


Peerless toegc tut IA NsW set OF hrn 70
Govern NJ.
The following officers were duly tn
stalled for the ensuing year a. ePeriesB
Lodge No. 81 A. O. Z. ". last evan
ing:
Past Master Workman-W. T. B0ze-
man.
Master WOrkmsn-H. H. Bailey. q
FOregnan--IN ID. Barrett
Overseer-CfeorGe II. Dobson.
Recorder--A. A Reside
Financier-F. A Red
Recelver-U. q. Bartlett
Guide-T NJ Powell
inside w Rooney.
Outside w u. Scott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
FRIEND WALKS OFF
CEIOAGVS PITCHER GOES AWAY
AND KICKS HIMSELF.

lie IS Hammered All Over the Field by the
Spiders and in the Eighth Inning Ris
Nerve Fails When -Four Runs and Five
Hits Have Been Set Down against him
Stivetts, Also, has the Worst Kind of
Luck With the Senators in the Sixth
Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
confSo LOCAL svEsTz

TIE Frsn3 q TsnsD@TzCoe ~ efas-
bate ~ EourTs ~ Hyde Dsr< frosS :
o'clock ,. r.. - % c'ciock > ca A -
teFrsriaE S-ogrsza ~ - sg-ss1trd a.
aTs Eesoos1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

Dubuque, July 1.-Score:
y II 2
DUBUQUE ......1i0OO sis 1
Rockford 81 0 / 0 3 0 O-1o Is :
Batteries: Diamond and Zahner; In
aerwood and snyder.
CEDAR Rapids, July 1-Score:
r Il E
Peoria 80 010I04I 10
Cedar Rapids o 100000 % /
Batteries: Thomas and Collins; Kim
nerer and Sullivan.
Burlington. July 1.-ScOre:
RHE
burlington ...223 OO-16,I6 1
Quincy ........0 0 0 OLE 0-3 {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans. July 1-Cotton-Steady
middling, 1916; low ni6dling, SIC; good
ordinary, CSC: receipts t02 bales; exports
to France, 500; TO the continent 2 lSs; coast
wise, 3,521; sales, 1,50o; stock. g, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

Bfi-rrs-s.F'rs fad csc god way - 80
zsr,ars - klxi hzs n-lesrre wa ~ -
- tsoa.r-rs Tsf.dr.-stYoz k44sf Les
bar IL = s --s1Ekr. az = s~4t g. "a
frat rosr. q uoszrse- - EsaS szfy Gszetzes
Az EKu~afEs ErsTIusosfas- rsE Asff
-zz- sGr fNnse-- We've go = Eea fass
a - Lister err tsaed1s1 IfFu i'fssa
sssf . aasalag. ~ fssssrs 49, = f1-sss
.oE stose -FSz-
Is ssEsr el-ra fsses = r.. - e. rsg,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
CHICAGO MARKETS
Articles. Open. ! High. |

Furnished by r L. BOSTICK, Commits
sion Merchant, rooms 10 and L, over Kan
sas National bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

Batteries: Mahaffy and Armstrong;
Lathrop, Wood, Quinn and Brown.
DeS Monies, July 1-Score:
r H z
st. Joseph 30 0011o21 1-611 5
Des Moines IL 0 2 00l0-5 II 2
Batteries: CoIborn and Ward; Sonier
and Trafiey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
CHANGE is MARKED
STOCK MARKET GETS NO SUPPORT
FROM LONDON.

Reports of Disturbing Nature Include
One te shsEnect That Shipments of Sew
eraI Millions of Gold are In Prospect
Traders Line Up on the short Side and
Wholesale ReaIizations Aid Their Eff
forts-Grsnger Group . Special Point OF
Attack-Market Closes Weak zt the
Lowsst-Bonds Weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita. July 1.
HOGS.

Hogs-Five to 10 cents lower.
PRESENTATIXE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
PIRATES, I; BROWNS.

Sh Louis, No, July l-Pittsburg
started in and batted out four runs in.
Tie initial inning and added three more
during the game; While the Browns
were unable 20 hit Hughey. Quinn, the
Browns old-time reliable second base
man, Was released by Chris Won der Abe
today. Attendance 700. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
SPIDERS 10: COLTS 7.

Chicago, July 1.-The third game was
as easy for the Spiders as the two pre-
eeding ones. They hammered Friend
all oevr the field until finally In the
Eighth, after four or five hits had been
recored, he became Disguised and de-
Gberately walked off the field and the
game ended in a farce, Catcher Kit
tredge doing the balance of the pitching
Attendance 1900. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
ORIOLES 9; GIANTS l

Baltimore, July 1.-The champions
again defeated the Giants today in a
game devoid of startling features. At
tendance 3,745. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

Batteries: Baltimore-McMahon and
Clark; New York-Campfield. Wilson
and Farrell. Earned rUns-Baitimore
3. Two base hits-Campfeld, Keller
Clark. Stolen bases-Reitz, Donneily,
Kelly ,; eJnnings, Gleason. Double
plays-Reitz. eJnnings and Doyle; Glea-
sou and w Clark. First base on balls
of Mcmahon l; off Campbell >. Hit
by pitcher-Jennings Struck oUt-By
Campfield q Umpire-Betts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
Letter From Black Horse.

BLACK HORSE, August We are having
considerable wet weather in this section.
Harvest is over aud a number of farmers have
finished threshiDg. The crops of wheat and
oats were good, and there is u promise of tine
yields of corn and potatoes.
A number of people from this vicinity visit
ed Summit Grove Camp yesterday.
Chicken thieves are becoming numerous
about here. Some of those who have lost
chickens are on the watch, and you need not
be surprised to hear of funeral at any time.
Mr.. Jacob Lanus, son of Mr.. Joseph Lanius,
of New Park, Pa, was killed one day last
week He was engaged in threshng when
the llywheel Of the machine burst, causing
the lever to ily up and strike Mr.. Lauius on
the head, injuring him so AS to cause his death
the next day. Mr.. Harry Lanius. brother
of the deceased, is well-known school teach
er in Hartford county. The funeral took place
at Centre Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
July 80.
Mr. Anderson CHANNEL, an aged and highly
respected citizen of York county, died at his
buried on Friday. lie was brother o! MIR.
William Channell of this county.
very large railroad meeting was held at
New Park on last Thursday. Speakers were
present from York, Baltimore and Other
places Music was furnished by the Norris
Vile and Gatchellville cornet bands. Yorh,
Hartford and Baltimore counties were well
represented, there being nearly three thousand
people on the ground, and We could hear the
silver juggling in their pockets.
Two of MIR. Thomas Ringland's children
were bitten by copperhead snake enc day
last week, while in the spring house. OIe OF
not expected to live when last heard from.
f. s, NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
Obituary.

Richard, an infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur L. Barnes, died at the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Chesney, in Bel Air
on Thursday morning.
An infant child OF Mr.. aud Mrs. B. W.
Romberger, died at the home of its parents in
Bel Air on Wednesday night. The body WAS
taken to Baltimore for burial
Mrs. Sarah A. Jones. wife of Mr.. Daniel W.
JONES' died at her home near Forest Hill, OH
Sunday Of paralysis, in the list year of her
age, leaving her husband and several child
reu as survivors. Her funeral took place on
Tuesday, the services being conducted at the
house by Rev. j. L. Sothoron assisted by Rev.
e. Ii. LiCtleton. The burial was at Rock
Spring Cemetery. the pail bearers being f. H..
Ford, l.. w. Ford, W. +. Porter, s. IL. Porter,
&. w. Jeffery and w. ii. Tucker. Nathan
Dean & Son were the undertakes.
Mrs. Catherine Charsbee, wife of Mr.. A.
Wright Charshee, died at her home in Havre
de Grace Oh Tuesday. 4Hly 2s. after an illness
OF several months Ssitif3a eaneerous affection
OF the stomach. SheWaa sborI in Pennsyl-
vania and was about 81 years of age. Her
husband survives her with two children, MIR.
Charles Charshec and Mrs.sAnnie Hill. Her
funeral took place on Friday from the NJ. Z.
Church, services being conducted by Rev. W.
Il. Bird, the bearers being, Messrs. VIM. Ii.
Barnard, Joseph l.. McNey, j. VIM. Bauer,
John NJ. Gilbert, Charles +. Wilson and A. c.
jackson The interment WIS made at Wes-
Law. fhat.l lNhnrShna NCa an II
worker in the temperance cause, and had
been president of the Eastou w. Z. +. [.
ever since its organization.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
Letter From Clermont Mills.

| CLERMoNT MILLS, August 3.-Gold or silver
| This is the question. Lots Of people prefer
| the hard metal to paper, as they say they will
not spoil their money il they fall overheard
| while out fishing. This is about all the aver
aye voter knows about The money matter. A
/ good Democrntsa farmer, offered to bet the
writer afe4d Of pumpkins few days ago that
| Mckinley fwoud beat Bryan out Of sight.
| We pulled bur snapper on him but it wouldn't
snap. Mr.. Editor, now straight ingin, don't
| you think that if both parties were to winthat
times, AS far as prices of farm products is con
cerucd, would never rise. Water will seek its
| level The farmers have got to buy 500
wagon for $50. A $l2 pillow for Sc. That is
the essence of the business in my feeble opin-
ion-over production.
Farmers are hustling blowing for more 80
cent wheat, aud many are through with the
job. Corn never look ed better in this county.
Nor oats. magnificent crop of each will
greet the farmer this season.
Mrs. DR.. Turner is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Hope.
MIR. +. b. Macatee, of the U. 5. Emigration
Service of New York city, is on visit To his
family and expects to remain Two weeks. He
Is looking tip-top, like three-year old colt in
fact, and says it beats farming, with taters al
s cents per bushel.
Rev Father Cair, Of st. Mary's Church, il
holding forty hon rs devotion services, begin
ming last even ng. He has reverend gentle.
man from Baltimore assisting hun. The ser.
Vi es are quite beautiful and Interesting.
Tue steam Ihreshers are in full blast in the
nelghborhood. Wheat is turning out fair
only. Haven't heard OF farmer yet paying
for his seed Or fertilizer with his crop. Farm
ers are game fellows. If they should strike it
gold or silver mine they would dig the bottom
out of it.
Mr.. b. F. Darbie, Of this place, owner of
Ali Noon," one OF Marylaud's creates. PAGERS,
has him now in Baltimore at one of the tracks
there. He paced quarter few days ago in
81 seconds, 2.O4 gait, and did it easily. He
is very promising young horse, and
many good judges predict very low maxi
for him when the time comes. Mr. Darbe
also has full brother to Hi Noon," Z
fac-simile in appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ). r'ora God, of Bel Air,
were visiting friends few days ago in this
neIghborhood. Both are looking well.
MessIs. Joseph SHADES and John Webster'S
new residences add much to the appearance
of the nuighborhood. They are located Oh
beautiful green hills opposite here and look
coscy. SAM DUSkY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
AltlinO News.

ALDINo, August 4.-Several of our far ner.
have threshed their wheat; the average yield
reported is about % bushels per acre. Not
much in 1t foI the farmers, at sixty cents a
bushel and $50 for fertilizers.
Tomatoes promise IN unusually good crop
as compared with the past few years. Oul
Gamers are overhauling their houses making
ready to handle the fruit when it ripens.
Mr. IL. n. Baldwin, left last Monday for the
Eastern Shore to get ready to pack. He ex-
pects to commence LeXt week.
Messrs. j. K. and A. Preston, will go to
Delaware in few d; Us, for the canning sci
son.
The ladies of Avondale Christian Church,
propose holding fair and festival this week
on the lawn adjoiniI the church. Proceed:
for the church.
The lawn fete given at Linden Grove, the
residence OF Mr.. john E. Briney, on Thurs
day evening of last week. was quite an ell
oya affair. Several were present from
Havre de Grace, and other points. All seem
ed to be well pleased
Free Silver or Gold is the topic OF the hour.
Some of us are satisfied with greenbacks, as
there seems to be a scarcity of either Of the
metals, free or otherwise.
Several of our young folks went to the
| High House on last Wednesday, ON the hum
| for crabs. They reported plenty of them, and
| ''heaps of fun"
Master Harold Gibson, of this place, ha'
accepted position with Mr.. Ralph Rigdon
| of Darlington. Mr.. Rigdon was formerly the
merchant at this place. FREE SILVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
A Sad HOMICIDE.
Charles Whitaker Killed by VIII
liam E. Bowling,
A Complete Account Of the killing
Bowling Gives Himself Up to Sheriff
COOIey-An Inquest IIeld-The FULL
Testimony and Verdict-Justice Lyle
Commits the Accused 10 Jail.

Mr.. Charles Whitaker, prominent and
highly esteemed farmer residing near Forest
Hill, was shot on Sunday afternoon by Will
liam E. bowling, near neighbor.
bowling, who has resided upon the adjoin-
ing place for about thirty years bad mortgaged
his farm, a small one of IS acres, and ON Mon
day, March ped, it was purchased at trustees
sale by Mr.. Whitaker. The latter made sew
eral attempts to get possession, without avail.
The parties have always been on friendly
terms. although it seems that Bowling harbor-
ed evil thoughts toward Mr.. Whitaker on ac-
count Of the purchase of the place. On Sun
day when they arose from dinner, Mr.. Whita-
ker, in company with his son Harry and Jas.
Murphy, ali employe, went across the field to
Dowling's property for the purpose Of gather
ing plums. When they reached the place
Bowling came ont and friendly greetings
passed between the two men, desultory con
sersation being kept up for about ten minutes,
when Mr.. Whitaker told Bowling that people
were carrying off his fruit and he would like
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
School commissioners.

The Commissioners met on Tuesday, when
the minutes of the last meeting were ap'
| proved aud the Board adjourned sine die.
The board then recognized by re-electing
DR.. Martin l.. jarrett president John d.
Worthiugtcn secretary treasurer and exam
liner, and Colonel Ohio ). Lee as counsel.
The annual teachers institute was ordered
to he held during the week commencing Au-
gust 81, and the examiner WAS empowered to
employ an institute conductor.
Mr. William Shanbarger and others again
urged the biiding of new school house near
Andersons Mill, in the Fourth District, and
Mr.. Shaubarger filed II written otler 10 build
the house. Laid over until the next meeting.
Slate boards were ordered for BoOthby Hill
school.
The resignation of Mr.. j. T. Norris as
trustee of Van Bibber school was laid over.
Augustus Huff was appointed trustee at
borough, and George W. Michael, Samuel L..
Kimball and James I. Foard were appointed
trustees of Michaelsyille school.
The matt er Of repairs at Black House school
was left to DIR. Jarrett. 1t was agreed to
paint Thomas Run school if the cost thereof
did not exceed S25.
In reply to letter from the school board
Of Washington county with reference to test
ing the apportionment of the free school-book
fund, it Was advised that the matter be
brought before the State Board of Education
for further action.
Harry ii. Raymond was appointed to a
scholarship in the Maryland Institute of Art
and Design.
All minor repairs at schools were placed in
tine hands of the examiner for execution.
The following students were awarded chairs
at the State Normal School, us vacancies may
occur, in the order of their merit, viz; Annie
z. Dalton, James NJ. Delavett, Jennie VI.
Cullen, Clara Smithson, Leila NJ. Beatty,
Wilson Wann and Eleanor Moulsdale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
nisnsfer Mt Hnyrc de Grncc.

On Thursday, July 30, the barge Sarah Nc
NAlly, heavily loaded with coal, consigned tc
Richmond, Va, sank in the Susquehanna op
posite Havre de Grace. The barge, in com
pany with sister barge, the Thomas McNally
were awaiting tow. The tugboat Enterprise
reached them on Wednesday, but for some
reason had not started with them. Capt
James McNally, the owner OF the barge, was
on board with his wife and mate. They re-
tired on Wednesday night about 10 O'Clock
having tried the pumps and found everything
working all right, and were aroused about
o'clock in the morning by finding the cabin
half full of water, which appeared TO be rising
rapidly. Graspng his wife in his arms, Capt.
McNaly managed to reach the other barge in
safety, the mate accompanying him.
The only cause which can be assigned for
the sinking Of the boat, is that severe storm
passed down the river and bay about midnight.
The disaster came suddenly that the crew
were compelled to escape with only their
night clothes. The captain left his money,
gold watch and other valuables on board.
The barge was insured for 81 800, and made u
very narrow escape, rs the policy would have
expired at II O'Clock, but few hours after
she sank.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-07
Through Wonderland.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tours TO YELLOW
STONE PARK VA rENNSYLrAHiA X. Ii.

PERSONALLY CONNECTED TOURS TO tt.l.ON
STONE PARK VA PENNSYLVANIA Il. IL.
The YclIowSt0n Park is one of the IN :
wonderfully attractive regions OF the world
Its beauties If scenery, The wild grandeur q
its mountains and canOnS compel the adlnlra
ton of every visitor, while Its phenomena
@eysers and curious meteorological formation
make il IL rich field for the investigation u! th
scientist. Universal interest attaches to it, an'
i'll order that the natural desire 10 visit it MAY
he accom- plishcd it the most satisfactory man
ncr the PCnnsy lVanu Railroad Company hu
arranged for II tonr covering Il period of sin
teen dogs, leaving New York and Philadrlphi.
Thursday, August %.
As the tour will he run under the personally
conducted tourist system inuuguru'Cd by III,
above named company, II Is hardly necessary
to give the assurance that it will be arrange.
in the most complete manner. 1t might be we
TO state, however, that no other means OF sec
ing the park thoroughly is comparable To that
afforded by II wel-ordered personally con
Quoted tour.
A special train. consisting of dining, Pull
man vcstibule drawing room sleeping. com
partment and observation cars, which viii be
the best that can be secured, wi be provided
in which passengers will live en- route, unC
whenever the Journey is broken the choicest
rooms in the leading hotels VIII be reserved
for the use of the tourists, for which regular
rates are paid. so that the guests although
members of party, enjoy all the privileges OF
ind .NidualS who may have made their own St.
lectionS.
The party will be conducted throughout by
a tourist agent especially selected for his ahil
ity and experience, with chaptrOu to look after
the comfort of lady passengers.
The rate, covering every necessary cNp' nsc
will be $40 from Boston, and 5000 from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
and Harrisburg; proportionate rates from
other points.
Detailed itinerary will he sent on application
10 Tourist Agent, 205 Washington street, Bos-
ton; 1896 broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. or room All Broad street
station, Philadelphia.