davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
FORTUNE IN COAST SHIPS.
Can Get Any Amount They Wish to
Charge On Freight.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. S.-The rates on
flour from the Pacific coast to China
and Japan by all steamer lines have
been advanced SO 1-3 per cent The new
rate is 81, gold, q ton. the old rate being
50, and became effective Feb l.
Resident Manager Prichard of the
Northern Pacific Steamship company,
the heaviest shippers of -four from the
coast to the orient, said today that the
advance was made because the lines
could get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Real Estate Trarsfers.

Abstract Of instruments filed with tn
recorder Feb. 3. 1898. as compiled by tn
Security Abstract company:
Salt Lake county to Philander But
Ter. part of section %. township 2
south. range 1 cast. ...-.......-.-S
John GrOesbeck ct al. by sheriff TO
Stephen HAYS. part of of section
"a. township south. range 2 west 2.a
Harrv S. SundstrOm to Sarah L.
Clark. part of section 81. township ?
south. range 1 east-------------.------ sc
Julia Kabisius to Mrs. Christiana
NJ. Pomeroy. part of lot 8. block %.
pat A. ..----------- -.---------- l,Jt
George l. Adkins to Santa Cruise
Lime company. part of section SO,
township north. range l east
Elias Morris 10 Elias Norris & Sons
company. part of lot 5. block 81.
plat A and other lands.
Sarah Ann Groesbeck TO William
Fowler. lots % to 81 block 4. South
Main street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Christopher STOKES to Charles J.
Resell. part of lot S. block Isl, plat
A &
United States 10 Elmer Hill. patent
for the Contention and Fortune in
West Mountain mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Cost of Cuban War.

Madrid, Feb. 3.-The cost of the Gu
ban war from February. 1895. to the
end of 1897, is officially estimated at
S240 COO. 600, besides the arrears due from
the Cuban treasury. amounting to S4O,-
900. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
PALACE FOR POTTER PALMER.
Three Million Dollars to Be Spent On
a Newport Mansion.

New York, Feb. S.-Potter Palmer,
the wealthy hotel man of Chicago, is
about to build at Newport a mansion
which. it is said, will be even more pa
iatial and luxurious than any of the
other beautiful summer homes now
in existence there, including even, the
celebrated Marble house, built by Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, and now owned
by Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont. Mr.. Palmer,
1t is understood, expects to spend be-
tween s20O0.OOO and SS,O0O,0OO on his
new home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

San Francisco, Feb. S.-Frank Nc
Cornell of San Francisco. a practically
unknown man in the boxing world. and
who recently graduated from the anna
teur ranks, outpointed and outfought
young Critic, the celebrated Australian
boxer, before the Olympic club tonight
The contest was a 15-round affair, and
the big gymnasium was packed with
5000 spectators.
Critic started the first round with a
rush and endeavored TO rattle McCOn-
nell by some queer antics; but the
local man soon recovered himself and
took hand at forcing matters Critic
acted entirely on the defensive
throughout the remainder of the first,
and in the second and third rounds
was kept very busy blocking and duck
ing McConnell's leads.
M'CONNELL'S PLAY.
Mcconnell fought almost entirely for
the body, repeatedly placing his right
on CRITICS ribs and over the. kidneys.
He varied this, however, with some
well-directed rights for the jaw, which
usually landed on CRITICS ear. Critic
swung wildly with his left in the
fourth and fifth rounds, but usually
fell short of McConnell's face and was
countered each time with a right on
the body He puzzled the local man
considerably with his feints, and sent
in a couple of stiff left facers before
Mcconnell learned to block them.
CRITIC ON THE DEFENSIVE.
In the sixth and seventh rounds
Critic was satisfied to let Mcconnell
do the leading, and acted on the de-
fensive. Mcconnell put a couple of
hard rights on the body and a vicious
right uppercut on the face in the
eighth. Critic came up for the ninth
with a rush, and sent in a couple of
singing lefts on the face and a right
on the body, but his blows had no
effect on Mcconnell. He braced him
self and met the Australia's rusheS
with well-directed body blows. The
tenth was fast from the start to the
finish. Critic rushed Mcconnell for a
short while and then gave ground be-
fore the local man, who did most of the
leading. Critic gave a beautiful eX-
hibitiOn of defensive work in this round.
IN MCONNELL'S FAVOR.
The eleventh was decidedly in Nc
Connelrs favor. He landed a hard
right crOsscounter on Critics eye,
which put that member in mourning,
ana ruSned the Australian around the
ring, but failed to land effectually.
The twelfth and thirteenth were about
even, with Mcconnell doing two-thirds
of the leading. Critic started in to
rush matters in the fifteenth, but a
couple of counters gave him a whole
some respect for McConnelrs good
right hand and the round ended de-
cidedly in favor of the latter
Mcconnell is a wonderful specimen
of muscular development, weighing
about 143 pounds. He is of the rangy
build, with hard punch with either
hand, and splendid guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
MCCOY AND MAHER.
Big Purse Hung Up If the Kid Will
Fight the Latter.

New York. Feb. s.-A representative
of the Palace Athletic club, of Albany,
is in this city for the purpose of bring
ing about a match between Kid Mccoy
and Peter Maher. and as an inducement,
he states the club is willing to hang
up purse of $4,000 for the winner.
Maher is anxious for the meeting
and it may be that Mccoy will be
willing to set aside for the time being
his aspirations for fight with Fitz-
simmons or Corbett and take on the
Irish champion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
An Upset.

New York Weekly: Jinks-I took my
first sleigh ride yesterday.
Blink diGn'. know you had a rig.
Il hired one at a livery stable.
Were you upSet?
Indeed / was-when 1 learned the
rrice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
a Hot Weather Dessert.

New York Press: only think. DEAR
gurgled Mrs UmpgOogi. 1.-The new capt,va
says she is a Boston girl And YOU know
you are so fond of frozen custardf'
At this proof of wifely forethought. his
stern features relaxed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
GR|FFO BOY NOT IN IT
New Man In the Boxing World
Clearly 0utf0ught Him.
FIFTEEN ROUND AFFAIR
AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

Fight Between Frank Mcconnell of
San Francisco and the Australian
Boxer-Big Gymnasium Packed
Last Round Ended Decidedly In
Favor of the San Francisco Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

wings of the Republican party of Ne
vada for a chance TO reach the pie
counter is very amusing to the silver
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

Pittsburg, Feb. S-M. ]. Connolly,
Peter Makers manager. says he does
not think Mccoy wants to meet Maher,
but should the Kid" have aspirations,
Makers hackers will put up a forfeit
of $1,000 with Al Smith of New York.
or any other reputable man, provided
that when Mccoy meets the forfeit
with like amount il shall be in good
faith and the money cannot be with
drawn by either side under any pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
FEROCIOUs DEPUTY.
FATHER AuST.

Rev. Father Richard Aust, pastor of
the st. Sta1islaus Polish Catholic
church at Hazleton, chairman of the
prosecuting committee, was called TO
prove that many of the strikers were
shot il the back. He said ne had ex-
amined a number of the dead, but could
not tell in detail what their wounds
were He had buried thirteen of the
dead.
Rev. Carl Hauser, pastor of the Luth-
eTan church at Freeland, said he had
examined several. and found all of
them We're shot in the side or back
When court adjourned Charles Gus
colt, principal Of the Lattimer school,
was on the stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

The number Of deaths from the
plague az Bombay for the last seven
days is 927. as against S34 for the pre-
viOus corresponding period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

officer Parry had a fOOtrace with a
small boy last night. The boy had stolen
an Ove-coat and was caught as he was
making away with it. Parry who was
near at the tine. saw the boy run. and
gave chase. The officer soon overlook the
fugitive and. when he gave uD the coat
and the man from whom he took II said
that he did not wish TO prosecute, the Of
fender was allowed to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04

Richard. Frazer. while cut shooting
near Victoria. B. c.. accidentally shot
and killed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-04
Testimony Taken In Sheriff Martins
Trial Yesterday.
WHAT WILL BE PROVEN
STATEMENT OF CASE FOR THE
COMMONWEALTH.
Miners Examined Were In the Pro-
cession at the Time of the Muir
derous Onslaught of the Sheriff
and His Deputies-Father Aust
and Rev. Carl Hauser.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb 3.-Taking of
testimony in the trial of Sheriff Martin
and his deputies began today, in the
LUzerne county court.
Attorney McGahren presented the
case for the commonwealth.
Mr.. McGahren told how the strikers
had started to march from Hazleton to
I.atimer, and about the deputies board
ing the cars and going to intercept the
men.
we will prove" he said, that at this
point some Of the deputies made
threats; that one of them said: TIL bet
I'll drop six of the strikers Another
pop at some of them
Mr.. McGahren then described the
shooting.
HUNS TESTIMONY.
Andrew Silver was the first witness
called. He is Hungarian, but speaks
excellent English. He proved the death
of Mike CeZlak, saying that he saw
him lying dead in the road at Latti-
nler, with a bullet in his head. Witness
saw the sheriff draw his revolver and
heard Il snap, and then the shooting
commenced.
The defense attempted to show that
the witness had been engaged in ter
rCrizing men who did not want to
strike. to such an extent that they We're
forced to join the strikers through fear
of injury, but the court would not al
low it. Later the defense asked the
witness if he had not been engaged in,
or known of sundry cases of violation
with the strikers as the aggressors on
the day of the strike. This the witness
denied
UNION PRESIDENT.
The second witness was John Mahala,
who was, at the time of the strike the
president OF the Harwood local union
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea He told of the meeting, where it
was agreed to march to Lattimer, at
the invitation of the miners there; his
counsel of peace, and the start the next
day, al the men being unarmed. AT
West Hazleton they were stopped by
the sheriff, who ordered them to dis
perse. Mahala protested that they were
breaking no law, whereupon one of the
deputies grabbed the American flag he
bore and tore it in halves.
FEROCIOUS DEPUTY.
1.-THE sheriff pointed his revolver, and
threatened to shoot. The deputies push
ed us around with the muzzles of their
guns, and SWore at us, and one struck
John Eustis twice with his gun, cut
ting his head and breaking his arm in
two places.
Then Burgess Jones of West Halle
ton demonstrated with the sheriff, say
ing that he could keep the peace with
out using any weapons; that he had
confidence in US. and would let US
march through the streets of his Dor
ough as much as we liked. The sheriff
and his deputies then boarded the cars,
and We marched on toward Lattimer.''
Witness was in the road when the
shooting commenced. He saw ten men
and number Of wounded lying in
the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

Miss Helen Taylor win leave this even
ing over the Frisco for che QuapaW agency
where she viii be the guest of Mss Alice
Goldberg for a couple OF weeks
Mrs Eva Randall, daughter of D. E.
Fuller. who came to the city last week
TO ATTEND Miss Daley Fuller's wedding.
returned cher home q. Madison, Kan.
last night
Miss Agnes Davidson leaves today for
Salt Lake. Utah. where she will be tho
CUES: of friends during shs summer Sew
eraI OF her lady friends gave picnic for
her last evening.
Catcher Riggs and Second Baseman
Harlan came in last nigh, and Will play
with the reorganized baseball club. They
have been az their home IN Argonla since
the Eagles disbanded-
Miss Agnes MuIhau OF Mulhall. Okla
homa, spent a few hours in the city yes
terday with friends between trains, Miss
Mullhall is enroute TO 81. Louis. where
she viii spend rte greater part OF the
summer.
Walter lines returned yesterday from
New York and the east. where ne went TO
buy fall stock OF goods and incidentally
70 visit the summer resorts. He comes
back IN the fiusheSt health. looking as
though he had played chum with the
surf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The "Wednesday Cooking club will meet
with Mrs. H. R. Johnston. 1893 North Law
renee, rhis afternoon. A full attendance
is desired. Special business
The c. E society Of the First Presby-
terrain church will hold a lawn social this
evening at the Conklin home. the old
WOodman place on North Waco avenue
Wichita Union will hold a parlor meet
ing at the residence Of Mrs. d. NJ Deem.
1915 First Street on Thursday. June 80.
at p. m. All are cordially invited and
especially those in the east part OF the
city who are interested in ". C. T. U.
work.
This evening. Wednesday, the young
people of ST. Johns Episcopal church Will
give a social at the corner of Lawrence
and Oak streete to which all are cordially
asked 10 come. Ices, cream. cake, frappe
and lot of good things will be served.
Beautiful young ladies will wait on YOU
and plenty Of entertainment for all. Good
music. All invited
Remember the social Of the season At
the court house lawn Friday evening.
July l, given by the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian church. Proceeds 10 60 70
furnish their room at the hospital. stef-
fen's ice cream, delicious cake. frappe
served by lovely girls Prof. Blume's
band Will discourse sweet music all the
evening. Everybody come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Mass. June 2S.-Sales in the
wool market show a fair average this
week. The market was steady ar1 deal
ers were not disposed 10 push sales ex-
capt at prevailing prices. tn movement
in washed feeces is slow. For XX and
above the price is about -. while the
best lines OF delanes and No. l 1eeces
call for Soc Australian woods are held
firm. but the general business IS slow
Quotations: Unwashed medium, Mis-
souri, quarter blood combinS, &c: braid
combing. 20c. Texas woo's-Sp-ing medi-
UNI. Y months 15Ql6c; secured, 20; spring
fine. z months, 45d17c. secured. 43Gs5c
Territory wOois-Montana fine medium
and fine 15d1Sc; secured. 45c. staple, sc
Ttah. Wyoming. etc, fine medium and
fine, 1+q15c; staple. 42445c. Australian
secured basis. combings. suDerfine 707
&c; good, 65a6Sc; average, e2g65c; Queens
land. combing. 65c.
London. June 2S-The fourth series Of
the colonial wool sales opaaed today with
a fun attendance Of buyers from all sec
lions except America which we're few
Fine cross breds sold frraly a; the rates
OF the last series and ruling somewhat
in sellers favor. Owing 20 the scarcity
OF Meriuos there was increased anxiety
among operators to secure offerings at
mostly in advance % per cen. for spe-
cialty secured. which were competed for
by New York shorts chief operators. The
French buyers secured fair quantities and
the German representative bought q few
10 meet repuireme1ts. Cape II Good Hope
secured fleece showed al advance Of I'D
and greasy a farthing higher. The nuul-
oer % bales offered today were -s4z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

receipts and lower prices for hogs caused
decline Of 10 Ice Heavy hogs. S.25a
3 -; mixed. So 4o45. IS; lights. SS-So1S. ga
pigs. s. 0o1i- 80.
sheep-Receip:s. fofic!aD. $3.50. sheep
in excellent demand. Greatly increased
receipts quickly absorbed at strong prices
Spring lambs. s. 5GgS.o. Muttons. A758
500; Arizonas. 3450<l4- 10: Texans. *4.io0
ATS; stockers and feeders. s.. SEGA o..
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, June zs.-Cattie-Receipts. p
500. including 1870 Texans. Market steady.
Native shipping steers, "a. f0go. 10: light and
dressed beef and butcher steers. S-io9
"a: stockers and feeders. s-5a94 80; COWS
and heifers. s2e09475; Texas and Indian
steers. s. 25Q425; cows and heifers. t2-50G
$50
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market a shade
lower. Workers. s.. 70G2sO; packers. $.S5g
3.s0i butchers. $. soG3 20.
Shsep-Receipts, $500. including 800 Tex
ans. Market strong. Nativ5 muttons,
81 0Sd4. IS; lambs. sA0oG6.so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
FREE
BRApsrREET.s VISIBLE.

New York, June Especial cable and
Geographic dispatches 70 Bradstreet's
covering the points Of accumulation In
dictate the following changes In available
supplies last Saturday. as compared with
the preceding Saturday:
Wheet--United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. decrease 2.456. 900 bushels;
afloat for and in Europe. deer ease s, 49,
900; worlds supply, total decrease 1855
00O
Corn-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. increase "a, 900.
Oats-United States and Canada, east
Of the Rockies decrease $4,000 z
A cable to Bradstreet's from the Liv-
erpool Corn Trade News explains the
heavy falling OFF in Europe 10 be Ire pri-
rarIly 10 heavy decreases IN stocks afloat
for the continent, particularly France and
Italy. These large supplies have gone
direct 70 the mills. hence do not figure
in European visible stocks Another large
decrease Is looked for next week.
The combined stock Of wheat held at
Portland. Oregon. Tacoma and Seattle
shows decrease OF 217 900 bushels for last
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

states where the service Is TO be per-
formed should be given preference n GER
tidcation for appointment. and the COM
mission will comply with such request:
and such persons are invited 70 apply.
They shall be examined. graded. and GER
titled with entire impartiaity and wholly
without regard to any consideration save
;he!r ability as shown by the grade ,hey
attain In the examination
Attention Is invited 20 the fact :hat
certiacauon viii be made according 10
standing IN the examination and the sc-
ruaI legal residence OF eigible-.
Persons desiring to enter these exam
nations should at once write 70 the Unit
ed States civil service commission. Wash
ington. D. c.. for application blanks.
forms So4 and S75. which should be prop
erly executed and promptly forwarded to
the commission
In case app.icares are unable 10 forward
their applications TO the commission and
receive admission cards prior 70 the ex-
animation. arrangements will be made 70
examine them. provided their requests are
received at this Office in time TO permit OF
the shipment OF papers 10 the place where
:hey desire examination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
COTTON

New York. June 2S.-Speculation in cot
ton futures was conducted on exception
ally narrow lines throughout the days
session. The bulk of small business done
was for the closing out of old accounts
in anticipation of the holidays and on fear
Of sensational developments in the war;
or radical changes that might affect the
cotton belt before business began again
next Tuesday morning. Foreign reports
and commission houses took practically
no part in the transactions while the
scalping factions were Indifferent. Liver
pool cables reflected extreme dullness in
futures at that point and only a moderate
business doing in spot cotton. The close
was duh with prices l point higher TO j
point lower Sales. 24,300.
Spot closed very dull: middling uplands.
69s; middling gulf. 69s; sales. 800 bales
Futures closed dull; sales, 24,30O bales.
June, 1921; July, S6,21; August, S6.22; Sep
TENDER. $6.08; October, $6.0S; November,
s6.07; December S6.07; January, s6l2; Feb
ruary. Sc Is; March, s61S.
New Orleans, June 2S.-Cotton-Easy
middling, 5-16c.
Galveston, June 2S-Cotton-Quiet; sis.
Liverpool, June 2S.-Cotton-Spot moder-
ate demand prices unchanged; American
middling, 8 7-16d. Futures closed dull and
iOactiye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that examinations NAV
be taken on July q and o. 1893. in Wich-
tia. Lesvenworth. Topeka. salina and Fl
Scott, for positions in the offices Of the
surveyor general. register and receiver.
The positions for which these examins-
tons Will be held are as follows:
Clerk qualified as stenographer type
writer, and land office bookkeeper.
Clerk with thorough knowledge OF
land law and a general knowledge Of the
system Of public land surveying
3.-Clerk with qualifications OF a land
surveyor, including plating. computing
and drawing. and also with a knowledge
Of the system Of public land surveying.
4-Thoroughly competent topographic
craftsman with a general knowledge OF
surveying. including the system Of pub
lie land surveying.
The subjects for these examinations are
as follows:
First grade basis (exceb1 arithmetic.
which is the second grade). % per cent:
practical tests in stenogrsphy. D per cent.
practical tests in typewri,ing. 20 per cent
Gnu AIfhhft t4AE d. ~ 1A.Ltl@-4 IA AAsaal4
States land Offices. 20 per cent.
2-Firs, grade basis. % per cert. pub
&c land laws Of the United States. 2 per
een:. and general questions on The sys-
TEN OF public land surveying. Is per cent
3--First grade basis. 2 per cent; public
land laws q the United States. . per
cent; surveying. including public land sur
veying. . per cent.
4-Letter writing. % per cent. srith-
metic and elementary rnathenatics. . Per
cent: public land avs, y par cent: eie-
mentary land surveying. . per cent. TO-
pograph5c drawing. % per cent.
Applicants for appointment % these %
sitlons in Arizona and New Mexico must
have some knowledge o. Spanish
The tine allowed for eaca y ;hess er-
amiaati0us IS Two days me bass ard
;ae practical tests y land ofsce book
keeping ElH be gwen on July .. sad inc
practical tests IN z;enoErapay sad type
writing all be given 20 applicants, for
ne examination requiring tsem. later
Fou notice o. the tine ard place zsl b.
furnishes % esca competitor - re con-
mission.
Applicants are sdvlEs6 tAst writing ard
drawing paper All be furnished bgs shey
all Dc required 20 prov.le themselves
w.th writing ard drawing inks. psns
scalsr squares ard draT ing Boards. Tor
use a4ri1E the exszlzz,l5n.
TIE cor Ellssion desires = establish an
PIE registers q sliE.a3ss wHs the qgal.-
acsa lons above 5escr!sef. as tae result
c tbs examination. and x therefore
hooes that ~ persons 40 desire a1z are
III - orce-App.y fer ap5.sea.l8 blanks
Tzls eTaE.laai.on j. o7za - al csf.ze-s
q ne Uni;sa States Eso comply zgfa
sas sssuireuents. without REGARD % race
o. - psls;scal q religious sfsl.zztlezE TIE
teSaEtzsai desires sGzs rss-6szts :: la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
N. E. A. Special
WASHINGTON, d. C, WITHOUT
CHANGE. VIA
Santa Fee Pennsylvania
Lines.
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE.

This train will leavs various points IN
Kansas via Santa Re Route On July fsh.
1888. 1, VIII leave Kansas City via Santa
Fe AZ : ?. N same day. and arrive in Chi
eago nexs morning Tue Pennsylvania
Lines viii take the train east OF Chicago.
The itinerary Is very attractive oas. ana
embraces = daylight ride through tea
Erandest Of Allegheny mountain scenery;
around the Horse Shse Curve: along the
Blue Juniata. and ne majestic Susque-
hanna An unique feature % the trip -
the ride In the special train from York
20 toe e2ooh-mskiaE battlefield OF Get
tysourx.
Apply 20 L R. Delaney for 4tinerary.
list % desirable low-r&ts excursions from
Washington and the tine train viii pass
your station or neares; junction point.