davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-17

.ec;el by iron gratings AT arst. bur Mr.
Parrish very wisely has taken these
,ut. In order 20 facilitate egress. should
such n necessity occur. \ heavy oaken
door that can be barred and locked
makes the place burglar proof
The floor OF this novel cyclone house
Is cemented and covered with SOFT,
warm carpet 4 comfortable couch is
fitted into one corner. In another are
several massive shelves filed with pro-
visions. These provisions are renewed
every tine the sky clouds up suQ!cious-
IL. Mr.. Parrish feels perfectly safe
with hi~ cyclone cellar.
1T is very comfortable. and / am sure
z the entire house blew away my cellar
'oom would DE intact" says be. You
an lie on the couch and read about the
war. II YOU Ike. while the storm IS
Moving outside. II = protection FOR
my vile AID children while am away.
and I can bear the thought of another
cyclone calamity better down town 10y
knowing that they have a place OF shell
ter. During the season following Tho
cyclone an architect friend OF mine bad
at one time eight plans OF houses OF
his boards every one OF which called
+ for cyclone cellar 10 match mine"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-17
TIE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con-
sumption can be Cured.
An Eminent Nesc York. Chemtse
and Scientist Makes a Free
Offer 10 Oar Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist,
T. A.. Slocum, demonsrrating his discov-
cry of reliable and abs lutte cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculocis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and
chest diseases. stubborn coughs. catarrh-
al affections. general decline and weak
ness. loss OF flesh, and all conditions Of
wasting away. will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES Gall differently of his Now
Discoveries to any afflicted reader Of tho
Gazette writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers il simple
professional duty TO suffering humanity
To donate trial OF his infsl'ible cure
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
az beneficial 10 humanity as can be
claimed by any nodern genius His
assertion that lung troubles G2d con-
sumption are durable In any climate IL
proven 10y heartfelt lettors Of gratis
! tude." fled in his Americon and Euro
I peau laboratories in thousands from
those cured in ell parts OF the world
Medical experts concede that bron-
chisl. chest aud lung troubles lead TO
Consumption, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death
Simply write % T. A. SlOcum, NJ. c.,
qS Pine street, New York, giving pOst-
Office and express address, and the tree
medicine will be promptly sent Suffer-
ers should take instant advantage OF his
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
nis otter il the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-17

storm. aud when the question was put.
''SEall We open the exhibition on the Sab
bath9'' AZ was almost Unanimous. NO.
No" What emo man can do " ne does
right, boldly right. emphsttcally right.
l confess to you thnt my ono wish Is 20
serve this generation. not 20 Antagonist
Il. not TO damage a. not 20 rule x. but TO
serve Il. l would like 10 do something
toward helping unstrap its load. to stop its
tears, 20 halsarn its wounds. and 20 induce
II 10 put foot on the upward road THAI has
aS its terminus reclamation raptcrous
and gates pe@riine. Snd -arlands araa-
ranthiac. and fountains rainOowc3. and
domialons enthronci and cOroactcd. for
cannot forget that lullaby in tue closing
word, OF my text. David after be had
served his own generation by the will OF God.
fell on sleep" WA lovely sleep Il was.
Unllial Absalom did not 4 ,ublc Il. Anioi-
tious Adontah aid not worry Il. Pcrsceut-
ing saul did not harrow *. Exile did nor
an IL With nightmare. Since headed
boy amid his fathers fiocks NJ night. no
had not bad such a good sleep. Al seven
" years % axe he laid down 20 Il. lie oad
had many a troubled sleep a. ia che cav
erns or Aduilaus. or in the palace ~ the
time his enemies werc attempting MS cap
ture. But this wns a peaceful sleep,
calm sleep. = restfUs sleep. q glorious sleep
After he had served his generation ytoe
will Of God. ho fen o. sleep.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-09-17

~ the two closures. the metallic plate
constituting the hcrmetic closure VIII
seal rhe can. The closures are kept IL
position hy means of a spring plate at
tachel 20 thc stopper az the rear of the
sulieway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

man and not the woman who was really the
mother OF the child: and that was too unusual
for the readers Of cornhill. On the whole. felt
II quite worth while to have written that Apo
loguc. IN order To read that letter.
The fac slmilc Of the Catullus Ms. rcdiscovcrcd
by Professor Hale. director Of the American
School II Classical Studies ut Rome. is to be-
published soon.
The whole issue Of the promised London cdi-
ton Of George Mercdith's Mature Poems is to
be only 80. all numbered and including large
paper and presentation copies.
a forthcoming London edition OF Jane Aus
tens wo~ks is 10 b. brought out In ten elaborate
volumes in the style ~ the Edinburgh Steven
son. Two Of her novels still protected by
copyright. They are in the hands OF the Bent
legs
one Of the literary parallels with which The
London Academy has been amusing it's read
ers runs thus
a tune viilanous that the people assailrd him
with blows.
And next year he came again with a new
tune that set them all Advancing.
And they filled his hat with ha'pcncc. and
said Excellent, Now play something cscr
And being more less put to 1t for matter
the piper vcnturcd on the tune for which Il
twclvcmonth back he had suffered blows
And the people were ravished."
That Is not bad-it IS a picturesque way OF
putting an obvious truth
Egypt and Palestine are to be In part the
background OF the new novel upon which Mr..
Maartcn Martens IL engaged This author Is
one OF the few wise modcrns who do not write
too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

o'y VI u''.' ,.s soorss .-c laid Its dialect
region III ""'"" 10 ',', n,,, {, =, G., e,h
cannot =, "'''' ~ sraraatic snrit Of the tale
% ~ .no,i,,' Tbe hcroinc's
-. ,,,,c onc Us strength. its sweet
''"''' ,,..l,o,,,,, ,,rfor the read
49,. .,,,,. a., or,lo.srcss more apparent than
=" ~ 3, ,o,.,,r,thor leynurcl
ic''' - w 49,, Cha, Of q cnanish
~ P'~ .,, tho vanity and
ouCh'S'' az" ..,, r,,r,,o, en.rret'' is
hi"'" Jenny ~ ,+l oo,,rc that is re-
'"' i'"'" ' ,,,,. noe, careful work is
N'N a., ,,,.,i. actors in her drama.
~. sophistca,al dwcllcrs IN the college town
who serve t. determine its course p''hF "'''
moro than faint outlines We are Siad u say
,n,, Miss Eniotts rude Tonrcssc mounialnoers
deserve to occuiy for Yeas to come ''S''''''
If modest place in American fiction.
,,.u. ,,ol, * hardly worthy
,,,,.,ol talents Its mclodrama is
20 80. ,,,.o .,or, j. conventional It's char
>"'' - ,,..,.,..,.a Tba, in spite of all
,.,.a.,.s bo has rn,ua:cI to make /
49,, !. ,...,,l..,, testimony 10 the skill
..,.,.,. ,;,, practice This Skill Is perhaps
''''' ,t-.,, qualification for an author
,- ,h.r n,vcl-wIiiin, is becoming
" .,re o ,n,tirr IF busircss
o- T.,
Mrs. Gear! ms '''""' - ,.i,.id
her rover Oh N'"' ''" ' ~ ..,,,t ~,
picture OF cruoe ''''' P."''' . r
ll;@zaTds or dufi-S''f'''' A'''' ''.''
blazing with neat ""''o '''' .,,.,.,,o
traordinary co'""''S. ,,,.,;I ,.o,,,..
anu W|'k p0''''9 " ,I n,,l. aver
OF her c""' - 90 .,i tho ,cr,e Of
drawn one OF wv '''' , .,,, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

ON tho Cage" IS the tile of the novelette,
which Mr. Henry James Is about to publish III
book form.
To Mr. Kipling at Buluwayo careful Jour,
nalist said: Then you're going home To zen
thn public all about las in PLAIN Tales from the
NclIt? Then answered NJ. hipling 10 the man
If Africa. mo no. nothing Il the Kind. 50 dph
Won run away with the idea. Mine is only a
living visit I'm net W here for Work. ana am
fairly at sci IN the" parts BESIDES. the Town
will have grown out OF all knowledge IN another
twelve months" 50 On The whole youN" pee
favoraby impressed MIR. k.pling" I'm
pressed, ! have never been 80 UNFORESEEN WIKI
any community in The Whole world.
In the current number Of "Literature." In an
article IN one of the trump cards Of c"ntrm-
porary fiction. nancl>. top' graphical an similar
useful but not transcend ntlt important LcccS-
SORES these wise words occur;
The fact is that tn, passion for accurate local
color. like most -uhaltcrn virtues. may De- over
done Thackcray pat ii IN its right place when
he observed that h. would like 10 hiNr com
pctcnt r. spcciah, ana rapid clerk FOR the bust
ness part Of his novels who might be- instructed
to kill the archbishop in about nv" pages ana
color IN with local cOlVrinS. THIS N ii't, ~
the carpenters and jOincrs part - IN" business
and too many Of our contemporary nDV"lists
nave set up as architects On tn" strength or
nothing moro. II Is natural consequence" that
local color has been 'NaIt' 81 uff' aSoi'ho's
among the various ingredients that 20 10 me
making II a good novel In the hands Of the
buffers at least. T. - made 10 j" iuty i"r All
me rest. they even forget that color should be
mixed with brains. ana so many pee ~" ar" IN
capable ~ DISTINGUISHING between luH"Iy ana
criticism that this is 70 De regretted. when one
sees a novelist ,ncnIy cuiosizcd on the score 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

the time and expense that he has devoted To the
accumulation Of local color. II is time To make "A
protest one * even inclined To prefer tn" fol-
lowers Of Mr.. Baycs. fellows that scorn To iini-
tate Nature. bet given altogether 10 elevate
and surprise Happily Nature has provided
remedy. The sweet voices Of the buffers soon
die away. and true popularity or p'rmancncc Is
not to be 10y their aid. nor by the most
painstaking and fresh local color. Deliberately
To cram that indeed is usually fatal To take
"A single instance d:"prgc Eliot spent years in
thus adornng 'KOmola.' yet her Flprcntincs
leave more than usual aim. while her
homcly Mrs. POvS"r and Caleb Garth go straight
to the readers heart. Stevenson has told US. IN
his account Of the genesis Of Treasure Island
how much h. relied upon a map. but then the
map was his vn Invention. and 10 compare the
wandcrngs OF Alan and David among his
familiar Highland hills with those Of the Master
I'm a foreign wilderness IL to see At "A glance the
difference between the local color which gives
itself unaskcd. unsoucnt. and that which Is
simply 'crammcd.' TO visit Il place under sense
Of duty is little better than To read 1t up on the
plan adopted by Mr.. Potts critic Of Chinese
meta ph ySics. great writer may be as accu-
rate or as Incorrect he pcascs In his local
color. it is matter Of detail He may give
Bohemia scabOard. or Cleopatra n billiard
table, place Newcastle on the border or eclipse
the for full hour and we care not a Jpt.
What demand is four trcstlcs. four boards.
two actors and a passion The accessories are
Of tri1ing Importance. but too many Of our mod
novclistS are able to handle nothing else. and
they make a virtue OF necessity. They forget
that scene painter cannot fill the theatre ex-
cept at pantomme season."
Mrs Humphry Wards new novel is announc, ID
hy the Macmillan Company for publication
early in June 1t Is to be entitled "Hebeck Of
Banni idae." The same publishers also announce
a romance by Maurice Hewlett, called THE
Eores. Lovers" Mr.. Hewlett is the author OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
"r,r,hwork Ont Of Tuscany" a book on ltailan
:. - onJ lie which was published year or TWO

-. 90 ijfe which was published a year or wv
600 This 10 n remarkable little book WIN ,' ,
Of the spirit Of the Italian Renaissance ia itcr
,.i,l bc found in any other MODERN w., 49,
W. ho be walter Patcr or John Ruskin vi
W ~. n,hor .rcat name "Thc Forest Lovers II
=, I,e onv Of the qualities Of "EarthWorh ou'
~ Tuscany." will be a book worth reaunS
II is said Of Payn that when rea ' a'' aTter
t,idar G, 90 he declined that peculiar ana ~
,,arde cucc,ssrul book John lrIlesihI i|'.',
os,nr he read a paragraph stating TINS iacl: anu
,',ae most INDIGNANT telling the h'ad OF tn '
Grr, that he was going 10 give the wrlcr w
If his mind. Il don't think W"u,, , -,
DO that." the publisher r'P',rn;;, hrcn,se YOU
asked Mr.. Payn. "BccaIse- p'cau'o yIiJ
ia ref,sn John Inglcsant.' you krDw. .., ,I''
Within, of the kind" protested MI. fayn ~
ruso 'John Inglcsanti | refuse John l"Slo'''
never heard " such "A thing. h'"'N'f, r'
was convinced when his own ''''r -, ;''i'
Irnt adding always. Il had refused Johh IN
,irs,nt' and my publisher had never sd'u IL
yord Of IT to me Wasn't it good OF him
Harry Pain says Of him that busy as ne WAS
ne could generally find time to help others.
"In nv early days when ] knew even i'S'
,hout nv business than ! do now. Srht /"
.t.ornhiu' an Apologize 1t WAS All very '"5u'
and soulful and mystical. with hidden h''r
inp II was also Il know II now. though III"
nnt know II at the tme) absolutely Worthless
lanes Payn not unnaturally ieiu5'h H. anu
he had merely accompanied 1t with the usual
,,riutrd form | should have hai n"thihE VI
,yhich 10 complain But he sent with IL a ivhS
lrtier-a letter which was =" TX c' ~ ~
rnrnus that though | had my full share ri
authnr's vanity | forgot my disappointment III
my amusement. There were. rrihrHlp'i' Il
man 4 woman and child IN tilr Apo"Su'
Lanes Pawn said that 50 far As h" could MAKE
il out the hidden meaning was that I" ""' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

A correspondent Of The London Literary
World illustrates what he calls IA curious
cynical Indifference which some Frcnchmcn
show to political changes" by telling this story
about the late Charles Yriartc Just after the
Encycloprdia dinner IN 1898. when ] was in
residence. he was dining at Christi's. and the
talk turned On Paris. There was turmoil
there then, as there Is now. All. said Yriarte.
4 think there will be revolution soon Yes.
he went on. next spring perhaps 1t will be
very interesting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
"LECKY At THE LECTERN."

punch" describes the Lecky Of today az
Speaking in the House Of Commons. his voice
rising and falling in pulpit cadence. and ii ADDS;
Hooking across at the member for Dublin Uni
yersity with his folded hands. his head held
little on one side in meek depression scrarhic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
LITERARY NOTES.

"In tho Cage" IS the tile Of the novelette,
which Mr.. Henry James Is about To publish III
book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

The fac imiic Of the Catullus Ms. rcdscovcr"d
by Professor Hale, director OF the American
School II Classical Studies ut Rome. is to be
published soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24

Violent Death OF Employe
of the Tram Company.
Vita, Driver of Watering Cart.
Crushed Died In Few Minutes.

Shortly after 2:30 p. m. yesterday,
and while Immediately in front of the
King street entrance to the Executive
building, Vita, aged 30, a German
who had been in the employ of the
Hawaiian Tramways Co., fell from the
four wheel watering cart he was driv-
ing and was all but Immediately
crushed to death under the heavy
wheels. He died shortly afterwards
while on the way to the hospital.
At about II noon, Vita called at the
Punahou stables of the Tramways Co.
and asked to be allowed to take the
cart to Waikiki as it was very dry
there and the tracks needed sprinkling.
Permission was granted and Vita
started out. What he went to town
for after he finished the Waikiki job,
| is not known.
At all events, man who saw Vita
| just before the fall, says deceased,
feeling the first intimation of a show
er, stood up to put on his coat. He
| must have slipped as he was observed
| to fall almost Immediately. The cart
| then passed over his body and the
mules started on toward Kawaiahao
church. Jas. L. Torbert was just com
| ing from the Judiciary building and
after stopping the mules, returned to
| the PROSTATE man whom he placed in
hack and took to the hospital. On
| the way, the poor fellow died in Mr.
| Torbert's arms.
The funeral will take place some
time today. AS deceased was Catho-
lie, the priests from the Cathedral will
undoubtedly be in charge. Deceased
leaves a wife and two children.
| The inquest will be held in the Dep
uty Marshal's office at p. m. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
Assorted Cargo.

Following are the principal items in
the cargo of the schooner Alice Cooke,
which arrived last Sunday from the
Coast:
1850 lbs. lard, 4,154 gal. wine, 1900
SKIS. bran. 1,400 bbls. -four, 80 kegs
nails, 16 bales dry goods, cs. clothing,
765 pkgs. doors and windows, Alb ctls.
barley, 1920 lbs. sugar, 313 cs. paints
and oils. 419 cs. canned goods, 235 cs.
and 10 bbls salmon, 120 SKIS. middlings,
$50 cs. soap, $50 bbls. lime, 6,OS1 lbs,
corn, 1000 lbs. peas, 27,7S2 lbs. beans,
% ctls wheat, 1898 lbs. shorts, 22O
lbs. tea, SLAP lbs. potatoes, 7S,503 lbs.
rolled barley, 1856 lbs. oats, $50 bales
hay, $50 bbls. cement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
MAY GET A STEAMER.
Report In Hilo That Direct Line
Is Possible.

Report In Hilo That Direct Line
Is Possible.
Hilo's hopes have gone up a peg.
There may be direct line of steamers
established to the Coast. The Herald
says:
Here's story which if true is good
one. 1ilo is to have a steamer line to
the Coast direct. When William Mat
son of the Matson line was here six
| weeks ago he spoke in whispers of a
steamer line to Hilo and said he want
ed to get back to San Francisco in or
der to look up proper vessel for the
trade.
Now word comes down by gentle
man who should be in a position to
know that inside of 60 days the steamer
will be on her way here. She will be
fitted to cary 50 saloon passengers and
her tween decks will be arranged for
carrying fruit. This branch of trade
should be profitable as the soil of Hilo
is adapted to the growth of a finer
quality of fruit than that shipped from
Honolulu Such line would materially
assist in developing an industry that
udS lOl UoSH puSu0u Ill lulS ulSIlCl.
There are thousands of acres of land
suitable for the purpose but the lack of
transportation facilities has kept it
back.
A year ago number of gentlemen in
Hilo and Honolulu pledged 100000 in
an organization of this kind and made
an effort to purchase the Humboldt,
now plying in the Alaska trade, but
the owners would not sell.
Captain Matson is thoroughly famil-
| lar with the needs of Hilo, knows just
what sort of vessel is needed and has
capital invested here which he wants
| to protect.
If he decides to carry out his plan,
Hilo will be benefited and Captain
Matson will be honored. When the
captain left here he thought he could
| buy just what was needed, but since
then there has been big demand for
vessels to run to Alaska and it may not
be possible for him to secure what he
wants without building, in which case
the investment would be at least a
third more than if he bought second
hand. If Hilo is to have steamer line
Captain Matson will no doubt be the
one to inaugurate it, but how soon is
question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
The FavOrite

IS THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times.
w. NJ. Cunningham, Proprietor Of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services Of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets is Favorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
FOR SALE

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on Punchbowl slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty Of water. Lot has a front
age of $50 feet on Green street, 164
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue. Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage of $50 feet. Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing a frontage Of lis feet. Two min
utes' walk from car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-24
c. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
Notary Public.
SUI Fort Street. Telephone 1884,
FOR RENT.
STORES.

3 LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street. For
terms apply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-11-30
20
GUARDING AGAINST FRAUD.


How London Bankers Lessen the
Chance. For EmbezzIcmcnt.
Every fow people know that there are
a great and increasing number OF firms
In this country--banking firms especial
ly-who mako an infoxible rule that
all employees, whether they be man
agerial heads or mere junior clerks
must take an annual holiday.
The speaker was ono Of tho best
known accountants in London, and no
continued 1.-The reason is that all great
employers now realize that most long
continued caaes Of embezzlement and
breach Of trust are only, as Il rule. dis
covered through the offender being COM
PEELED, through illness or some other
cause, to leave his books for time.
NEARLY all defaulting bank managers
are trapped through their enforced alb
sence, and thus 1t has begun to be the
rule for employers TO insist that serv-
ants who have the manipulation Of
books and money must go away. Hun
dreds Of sets Of books come into my
hands and those Of other accountants in
this way. and could tell you OF many
cases where two or moro clerks, who
could in their ordinary work play into
each others hands, are sent holiday
making at the same time.
"Another fact Of the Same kind that
il little known is that many employers
make a rule of having their employees
photographed very plainly in groups
every year or two-on some occasion Of
festiyity that is made the exouse--so
that tho firm always possess valuable
means of identification in case Of any
man absconding. Pearson IS Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-11-30

SEARoN OF 1903 0.

The Personally Conducted Tourist
System Of the Pennsylvania Rairond Company
is the most complete and elaborate system of
pleasure travelling and sightseeing yet devils
ed II is the contamination Of the ultimate
idea in railroad travel, the final evolution Of
unasaailablo perfection
For the season Of '9s md 80 it has arranged
for the following tours =
GditlorHfd Tour will leave New York, Phila-
dolphia aud Harrisburg, February o. Nine
teen days will be spent in California The
party will travel over the entire route by the
" Golden Gate Special" tho finest train that
crosses the continent
Ft0ftda-Four tours TO Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia, January u,
February and n, and March z. Tho first
three admit OF n stay Of two weeks in the
Flower State" Tickets for tho fourth tour
will be good to return by regular trains until
May n, 1899
Oid Point COMFORT, Richmond amt Wash
tngton.-Seyen tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia, December n, January %, Feb
ruary % March IL, April I 4, IL, and 30
Oid PotHt CoHlJorL-Seven tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia, December "a
January e, February %, March 10, April l. TO-
and ~
Washington Seven tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia, December n, January
10, February 10, March 9 and 49, April 20 ant
May H.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours, Civ
ing rates and full information, may DO pro
cured of Tourist Agent, 1895 Broadway, New
York 800 Fulton Street Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad
Street, Newark, N j.; or Geo. W Boyd, Az
aistant General Passenger Agent, Philadel
phia.