davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
SEVEN LADIES
Of One Family Arrested in Paris for
 K1eptomania.

Dublin Saturday Herald: A detect i've on duty at the Louvre had his at tention called by one of the assistants to the extraordinary attitude of sew en ladies who wandered about from one counter to another without buying anything. After watching these ladies for some time, the detective called up a colleague. and the two together took all seven into custody. On being searched they were found to have se- creted stuffs and small objects of value under their dresses and were imme- diately marched off to the police com missary. That functionary found to his amazement that the troup con- sisted of grandmother, three of her daughters and three granddaughters in comfortable circumstances. me old lady's husband and the husbands of her three daughters were immediately sent for (the youngest ladies of this interesting family are still unmarried, i, and declared themselves totally ignor- they said made frequent trips to Paris from their home in the suburbs, and often brought home many pretty things; but they assured the commits sary that they (the husbands) had no notion that these had been come by otherwise than by the usual method of purchase. The commissaire, taking the social position of the "klepto- maniacs" into consideration, has all lowed them their liberty upon heavy bail.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

sasar@s on the Farm. val fun to frolic fragrant. new-mewn hay. Id romp and tumble, while the time away; v to lie and slurnbsr, [ of worldly care, over i'm the hsaymow, orne others pat it there. U, when one is thirsty, yet 'tis time to sup, me the sweet am brosia 2 cows have yielded up out of the milkpail, fou poise 1t in the air me other has extracted h Auid that is there.
 Z
 it is, in summer, [ree upon the farm; very air seems freighted mfstic sort of charm; ad over all a dreamy, \ eptrit seems to turk q you do the dreaming, som4 others do the work.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
lNEY TIED UP.
aims and Judgments Filed lust Dr. Rascnbaum.

I. d s. Katzenstein, I. R.
 aI, and the American
 Laundry Company have a the insurance money lyman B. Raschbaum as of d recent fire, for claims lst that gentleman by the aed firms. The following g it's as docketed:
 Katzenstein, $22 l5. syer ct al, $12O.
 anE xcelsior Laundry Co.,,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
CHIN ESE PRAYER.
Inspired by the First Sight of .
 Bicycle.

Bicycle.
 A Baptist missionary once sent home an account of prayer offered by Wang Cheng Sui on the occasion of the visit of two Americans who were on a tour around the world on bicy- cles. After the bicyclists had ridden to the mission station Wang prayed: We thank Thee, our Heavenly Fa- ther, that our eyes have this day seen the real pattern of the 'self-going cart of the ancients. What mysterious wis., dom is Thine! How willing Thou art to impart knowledge to men! But our sins hinder. Thy revelationsl How stupid have we become through serv- ing Satan so long! Many years have we lived, and yet today for the first time we have seen this marvel of Thy skill, which has enabled Thy servants in the West to understand. Forgive our sins. Restore us to Thy favor. Communicate to us, also. Thy mys- teries, and let us share in the wonder full inventions by which Thou dost make Thy name glorious amongst those who serve Thee. Let us be in.- trusted with Thy secrets, and possess the power of the ancients; so with all our countrymen come to know that we have found the right path, and are servants of the true God" The mis- sionary thinks is very likely that such a prayer will provoke a smile, but he bids us believe that Wang was in red hot earnest, and that he simply felt that he had witnessed a miracle anu was giving God the glory.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

$. Orto, son of Dr. z. Orto, rned from Fayetteville,
 has been attending the y uf Arkansas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

bt. ". Huie, of the First of the University of Ar tationed at Fayetteville, nt graduate of that insti- visiting his friend, Dan W. thIs city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

aur Murray has returned iouis, where he attended onvention and remained seks to work on the Pine p Fair catalogue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

1son, colored, was arrested ing, charged with having lvenger Hopkins name to 2 paper. to eIude a fine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
s. Vedder is very sick.

nie Montgomery, who has guest of Miss Ethel Dry the past few weeks, re- her home at Fordyce Sun
 was accompanied by Miss
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

V VI. F. Coleman returned om a visit to Little Rock. lccompanied home by his [. F. Coleman.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
REGENT INVENTIONS.

In a newly designed baby carriage and rocker combined the body is sus- pended by horizontal springs carried by two vertical posts attached to the running gear, with handle extending to the rear and pivoted on the frame by which the body can be rocked
 The section of stovepipe which en- ters chimney is securely locked in position by an Illinois inventors de- vice, comprising clamp to engage the inner and outer surface of tte chlm- ney, split ring being carried by the clamp to surround the end of the pipe.
 An electric switch has been designed with hollow arm attached to it's face, in which quantity of liquid is placed to submerge the terminals of the switch when it is in raised position, by allowing the liquid to flow into a casing in which the terminals are barred.
 Package wrappers will appreciate a newly patented twine cutter, in the shape of a finger ring, with projec- ton on the side having a sharp cut ting blade at the bottom, the device be- ing stamped out of one piece of flat metal, with one end bent to form the cutter.
 Strange Animal on Devils Island.
 Devils island, made famous as the prison of Dreyfus, has a strange spe- cies of animal found nowhere else on earth. This odd animal has been called the coati. and is peculiar combina- tfon of mammiferous, carnivorous plantigrade. It is about the size of a cat when full grown, with long head shaped like a pyramid. a tremendous nose, making it the Cyrano of ani- mals. The jaws are long, like those of a young alligator. and it uses its fore paws to carry its food to its mouth, as monkeys and squirrels do Henri Loustan, the superintendent Of the penitentiary at Guiana, has sent a specimen to the Museum of Natural History at Paris, where it is attracting considerable attention.
 Ships and Lixhtning.
 The reason why ships are not struck by lightning is attributed to the gen. eral use which Is now made of wire rope for rigging purposes, as we'll as to the fact that the hulls of ships are usually constructed of iron or steel. Thus the whole ship forms means of which the electricity is led away. by an excellent and continuous conductor. into the ocean before it has time to do any serious damage.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

lark, colored, was arrest 3rning for carrying a pis-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

sl Atkinson, of Fordyce c city Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

ere thirteen cases in the
 Tt this morning, for dis ae peace, being dunk ano k, and fighting. Fines im- ount to $44. A number of b econtinued.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

ason, colored, was arrest ay, charged with having ee loads of wood from a antation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
TA Time


 The waiting-room of the Boston and Dakota Railroad station was hot. Everything about it, from the dingy letters on the door to the shabby red plush of the seats, was dirty. An odor of bananas and peppermint came from the refreshment stand. Near the door two schoolgirls in showy hats were eating caramels and rolling their eyes at the ticket agent. A shriveled old lady sat in a retired corner, sur reptitiously adding to the dusty pile of peanut shells which lay under the seat. Halfway down the room, a sticky child in dirty white cap, be- ing forbidden to roll on the floor, kicked its mother frantically and gave vent to a series of angry shrieks.
 Between the windows sat girl who, from her small velvet turban to the tip of her polished boot, seemed the very embodiment of luxury. Her mouth had a determined expression, but her blue eyes were unsophistica- ted and there was an admiring, trust ful look in them as she gazed at the man by her side.
 He appeared less obviously out of place in the forlorn surroundings. His clothes were new-too new; and he seemed Ill at ease His somewhat ex- pressionless eyes rolled nervously and he alternately fingered his glove but ton and fondled scrubby little mus tache.
 Suddenly there was a rattle and jar at the dingy door and an elderly man hastily entered. He cast a glance about the room, and then walked di- rectly toward the pair by the window. The young man started up at his ap~ proach and began to speak with evil dent embarrassment.
 We are-that is-you see"
 Come, Marguerite" interrupted the gentleman, i've have just time to catch the three-forty train for home"
 He held out his hand for the travel Ing bag. The young girl drew herself up resentfully.
 Father" she said, Alfred and I are together now, at last-and forever"
 She smiled and looked proudly up to the young man by her side for con- firmation. He had picked up her bag from the seat and was about to hand it over her to her father. Her cheek paled slightly and then flushed. Silent ly she took the bag from his hand as from that of servant; then lifting the breadths of her skirts. she turned to her father with smile; ''just time,' she repeated mechanically-"ju time to catch the three-forty- -fiva"
 nnnG AMn EMnC
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Wilson, colored, was ar re this morning, He is t Shreveport, La., for petit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

 Isie s weet, a student of the
 Medical College of Balti- | who during her vacation g pr. J. ". Scales, was
 the recipient of a hand | watch and chain. The token was given her by
 Gabe Meyer, for attend sost efficiently during Dr. sence, while attending a neeting of ,.cculists. Miss
 asst learning her chosen
 and we predict for her
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

El Owens. formerly of but now a resident of Ft. visiting in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

BUT EFFICIENT occuLlsT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
A sWEEP PING WAsAoUT.
Hew IN Entire Railroad Disappeared la
Night In hanss-.

H.w IN Entire Railroad Disappeared la .
Night In hanss-.
or the washouts that occurred in
my ten years OF railroad building in
the west the most complete aud Sweep
ing was that of the Mcpherson e Lyons
railroad in Kansas i'll 1880" said a civil
engineer 10 reporter. 1T was while
@o were building this twenty mile
branch OF he AtchisOn that | vas di-
vision engineer in charge vi the west
ern end we had begun work In
March Al the McPuetsou cad, and 1t
vas necessary that the road should be
completed, Will the la.ns running in-
to Lyons. by he list az lame OF 100000
in bonds Hoe,l he fotle!ted. Although
the grading wax gcry heavy, "ith deep
euts ard lo.., hish MIS- the 20th OF
May saw the gGadbsd finished from one
END 10 TIE ether and the rack carried
nearly TO Lyons.
Up TO thai tme dHjiug all the con-
s,rutrinn not . DROP Of rain bad fallen.
bHt on the nishi ~ tie 2"th = thunder
storm came. Il Was nos ;ouS one,
1t hogan AZ midnight ana VAS over be-
fore daYhreak. ne! while II lasted it
was ~ Il The boJt0m OF the sky had
eailen out aud LEI thr Uaipr drop all at
| once. But had no idea OF how much
wate5#fas,lv had rstien uutll on going
net NJ doors ia tn. morning saw what
Ind neon . dry cTea,; he'd eyer aimee
nv esmtee In Lyous. vas river. full
from hsnf 10 bank and ranBing Ike a
mitlr,cs That se, me an m - hurry
Ia loot M The trsrt-bnj these was no
ffaEl# I, IL. fapud. There were rails
ard sff4 y here the trlrl. had hnen. but
he 9s4atsad hat head npau hannaIh was
gorr Ths n9ajris altar ihe long
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
HuntGrd0n County Orphans Court
OF DECEMBER II, ls0'

Present-HoS. II b. HERR, Judge,
In the matter Of the application OF William
Sharp, Executor of last Will and Testament
of Catharine Everitt, deceased, for order to
sell Real Estate 10 pay debts. RULE To
SHOW CAUSE.
William Sharp, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Catharine Everitt, deceased
having made and exhibited TO this Court, un-
der oath, Just and true account Of the per-
sonal estate and debts of the said decedent
as far as he can discover the same, by which it
appears that the personal estate Of the said
deeedent is insufficient TO pay her debts;where-
upon on application of the said William Sharp
Executor of last Will and Testament OF the
said Catharine Everitt, deceased, setting forth
Real Estate situate in the Township of Della
ware, in the County of Hunterdon, and pray
ing the aid OF this Court in the premises, ii Is
ordered by theCourt that all persons interested
in the lands ,tenements Entertainments and real
estate whereof the said Catharipe Everitt died
seized, do appear before this Court on We'd
nesday, the fifteenth day Of February, 1899 in
the term of December, 1898, TO show cause, il
any they have. why so much Of the Real Es-
tate whereof the said Catharine Everitt died
seized as aforesaid, should not be sold as will
be sufficient TO pay her debts, or the residue
thereof as the case may require, and ii is fur
Their ordered that this notice be published in
the LAMBkRrvII.LR RECORD for six weeks sue
cessively, and also true copies thereof set up
as the law directs.
Done in open Court and dated Surrogste's
Office, December IA, 1898,
Clerk Of the Hupterdon Orphans Court
Dec. 81, 1855.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25

There is exported from Great Bri
tain more SOAP than was used Ia Great
Britain AZ the beginning OF the present
century. aud, besides, according To 81
thentIe figures. 100000 900 pounds .
soap is used in Great Britain ever,
year, exclusive OF 55,0oo.o 900 pound
exported Ia other countries, chiefly
English colonies. The French MANI
faeture Of soap amounts approximately
TO 500 .o00 eco pounds year. tho large
part of which Ia made in the city OF
Paris The sale in other countries OF
French soap and particularly OF French
rcytumed aoap.Is a considerable item Of
commerce Tho exports ot soap from
Great Britain in recent years have
been as follows; 1879. 1q.5o0 tons: 1850
1880; 1855. @0.i0Q. 1890. $4,000 1898.
27.50a. What we're known in England
rs the soap taxes originated during
the reign oi Queen Anne and wrrs
originally fxed at $50 a ton. yielding
in the year 1880 public revcnua In
excess oT s7.oQ0,0oo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
BLESSINGS


i. >''t'- 81 trHH
@-i'+' 9+4ai-'' "Aet'l'iA. it r l--zi+-# 8
~ ID, $50. 'f''"E i'' S''i'.s, 80
l'..t th'.' ''"'. 'if'. 'es ne pc
-. t''.I'-- 'l' i".-'' 81 i'.aa a. ='s
!. 3 s '"f iAl''a'; VI. f''.a H.#@'
- %. '.' .=.s3s- a.
zen ''o '..s - :
s=..=.. - ! -. . " - -. = = =
-. = 'A'
s5 '" "' 't' . '=.ss ~
NJ. 90 =. ''''' ,'.'5,a s.''s h3ss''
siita .i.5s5'' i'.'s '','.i-a ne s8 t's'ii.
j. 9.-'z . - :, '"''''' - -'s.'s : 'ss.9'
tie eN selling It iHi'" huiiipe' 81 'sei-
aiz't'ls i"fi''~ =" " S''""Ei. cnpi'hli@ell
'7t ,o'i'''A. H''' WIN iihpf''Yt''
'''''l''i'''N 7of' ~ !. """ "''.' '' Ut
st''t iaf'''S - ,hH "e3'' ma Win a
sfeati1 te'''erH "','nn'r Oh 'au,'' e''' II
'aE -" e'o es' ""'' wan M IL inA -
one it'tuore' lh'ai'l'N eii"liiihtetl ifoiu
thf eApehA" al lHotUc"oh' hhu WIN
improved Methods there mlGht DC
m2ieh "reatef ratio oi pfoht 70 Tho eo5'
"f hf9aaeiioh' an" lHI'"7 h'l3hi even
ne to"efeo sohie"H"l'
NhetheF inns W""ii pe 20 OF MOI, Il
tllaslfalea very wei inc WORKING o'
trusts, faa i'heWS maj low Pricea are
not ai"afs l'ti fe'Hth ict the eYiis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
SPANS DECAOENCE.
Al on, I'm. Its supremacy We tho Dead
az the Nations.


-" '"s '''''"''
Wen Charlie ' was Obliged % re-
us#Hae he dream az uniFeTsa. mon
aN 81 20 absHdou The holy Rothan
- 1's oso--a' ferdinand re
tc make eve; 10 MS son
t.TT.tor'es Na.aa feLse.eu
S,'-ss. '-.e ,. eif2s.irt a.iHs power ~ tos
;'s>"f- as "a1t-. osat
aFfa 3rs AZ 'af rem Asi.@ - " =
$ u @lcaa ft-,a "a Fstitp Vas
nase = q iae VIA my NetoeE saHs, 81
h+sH Sbd >ap N' q De Meo'iefssne-
=. IS fea. =. ~ oe Hte "s.t.z -
.i''t.".'- t'
1 =.
LIT ~ a. . =. .-.' - =
80 y '''.. - -,
~. . - '-'.'' ''''.'' -.
4."''' @@'' '-''-e
- ~ - IA IN = ~
SA'LF O'>v.7.e
- - % p''"
- ~ ~ - - -
~ u vs. ~
- : 80
ss'.s' "a "'e>' ~ - = up' -
M "sa - ~ "r'''.' o'' 'p"it =,
sii sto.'h''' E''' 'iiu ~ i'e' ~ ' 3s,,s
AZ ~" 's' ''.., - - '''' az"
'a'ssf . Nv "s'"'''17 ~
10y heie LILlc'"uS' La ii"'
ioHsittS Hs"A'" do 9P'
"a ~ ss'i'es. s5''uh' '''u t'e'isss
10 E'e',t' VI leh' We &c, 81 20"
is!i eo1"i''es were heius IN Mu'o" '.s''=
est.a e" "t VIII \ eoHSp'tiio's
Instance "a inlS Is 'o"nu III me nl4tP-
Htafs= WIRE Tue hi1sionS OF thn AusAs-
iihiaA iecoitet1@ acquitted 6etH Pa@tt
'hai faeah"aiso OF 'hH' coiohS seem i'e"-
~ ~ os thf t'1oias OF mo Auk''at'.'"''
province % 'dh 4N'chuias s""n a''as
u! roy at afPehue"tF'
IN 52eA s'mm"a'S 'ho pos.ea
sotee aat h'" 10" a''''''iops W ="
hoaf2' hld7, III l'L'' Nv" So ~
hasta iH'hts huStil'o' iou"o oh ~
TIM that al the ,oya' one'",s '''
| tfeh haa,g em"e@"''hs anu P'l''' 'uS'
isaathk ta' y sas"lE ue"''s e"'P'2'
Aftff aseefiai"'hs 'ne lac's' NJ ses -
WON ehetg+'e"l!S ~ lecoFet the i'"'- :
anu 10 pnhAs" the su'l''' VIM 'ue'
opoh' a. "sfm9 10 nave "'eh e''at '''i'
! airy IN sRch cases soush' "s!iu" ih t"e
ehnfehes. one o. mem hao CA 'ie'
with MIN certain ou'c'ol recoIas eetsa'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
kaiiSAx MnIdnr Inv

Governor T.scdy's position that he
VIII not sentence a murderer To deaih
Is that assumed by his predecessors
since The present cVasive and pusilani-
nom statute concerning murder has
been ole OF the Kansas laws. Cover
nor I.eedy- and every intelligent man
in Kansas understands that the object
ut The law was 10 abolish capital pun
ishmen That WAS tho intention Of
the Legislature. and the Governor he
lieHes IN respecting the purpose aud de-
size 81 he law making body. There
may he some day a Kansas Legislature
wiki hrmHess and consistency enough
To substitute for the present law an
act defining the punishment for MUIR
der IN the first degree, making il either
death u life Imprisonment Untl
that time comes the Governor of Ran
sas viii decline 80 perform tho duty
properly devolVlns On a ttial Judge.
In other words, II Iha courts In Kansas
do not hang people the Governors will
not Kansas At present has no law
fixing absolutely the punishment OF a
cruel and wicked murderer, and this
condition viii continue until there
shall arisea i.sglslat ire with manliness
and deceney enough so frame rea-
sonahle atatute.-l[ausas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25

An elderly negre5s WAS thrown from
a Broadway cable car at 1hirtieth
street. in New York. through the fall
ure OF the conductor 10 wait for her to
get of. She had All 1s-months- old
baby in her arms. she hugasd tho
hsby 10 her breast when she fell
4 carriage had heeu rafting along
behind the cable ear, and when the
eelered woman rolled into the gutter
yonus woman dressed in light be-
rutiied gown, jumped from The carriage
and caught mp the haby. he car
stopped and the passengers climbed
ont. The women all ran for the baby.
The baby decided that II didn't want to
cry and began to laugh with big-eyed
good Nature.
Tho Young WOneR who Was carrying
II began to cry She told her coach
man 10 go for a doctor. She walked
up and down the street, and the chat
terlng crowd Of womep followed her.
The ooachman returned with Or. W. G.
Glday of ia West Thlrty-SiNth street.
An ambulance NaS called from the New
York Hospital ard Or. Parker. the
surgeon. and DE- Gilday dress I'd a gap
ing wound on the colorsd w0mau's
head
Meantime de h'ack hshy SAT On the
young womsn's avn and made demon
STATIONS at her hair with It's Tiny black
I hands. The young woman would
laugh with the baby. and then. gianc-
Ing al ths crowd around the ambulance,
she would cry.
This ambulance rolled away and
somebody went up 10 q policeman who
had been collecting material for his re-
port OF the accident, and said,
Where's The baby
This y0pRg woman who had shown
such lively intsreS; in Il VAS not to
be seen. Hes carriage was not in
slsht Tue po,i,emSn was frantic.
Scouts chased up and down the street.
One of them found the volunteer nurse
with the baby in = ,onfee,,ene,y store
ttylns To make IL swallow spoonful
OF ice-efeam soda Both she and The
baby seemed 10 be enjoying them
selves. When asked, somewhat alb
ruptly, why she had carried The baby
of, she answered Simply
Why. il was going 10 begin TO cry"
Then, for the aEsi time sac seemed 10
realize that she was in crowd OF
amused ara curious strangers. She
put the baby into the poli,emsn's arms.
and hurried 10 hsr carriage. which was
waiting around The corner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25

rhe New Jersey Editorial Assooia
ton. or some other body OF journalists,
should take in hand without tlelay tn,
work of preparing hill for introduce.
ton in the Legislature providing 10,
the publication in the newspapers OF
the State OF the laws passed. by the
Legislature.
The bill shoald provide for the pub.
iioatiou in full of local acts only, aud
a mere synopsis of the others. This
would not cost the State very much
and would afford practically everybody
knowledge oi the laws enacted at each
session. The matter should be taken
mp and pushed Mt once, or nothing viii
be done. The present system is in
affective and unsatisfactory. New
Brunswick Fredonian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25

The Sussex Register believes that
the tendency to crowd into the cities
and towns, and dislike on the part OF
sons and daughters to work as their
parents did, and q desire to accumu-
late riches faster than farm can pro-
duee them, are among the reasons for
the low price of farm lands. No doubt
there is much truth in it. There are
wide-awake farmers who make money
on their farms and see many comforts
that many of us do not know.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-01-25
CALIFORNIA.
Extraordinary Four Via Pennsylvania
Railroad

AnIogca - great country, I'M variety md
stadeni Of natural scenery 1t " unrSaed To
traverse it. Ia hehnld its diyersitica and lis
Wonders, IL liberal education. revelation to
theimaured metropolitan cittaen Tie pef-
soualh -fonau trt luur to ,ah,ornn under
Ihe direction al he peunSy lyauio nailrnnd
F"mpauf, which leaves on February q sfgords
. most excellent opportunity To view the vast
variety am houUdlCts beauty vt this marvel.
pus lsnd The party will travel over the on.
tre reafe In tha model Pullman ,rainei smok-
M, dining, shopping, sad observation cara ex.
hlhlted ri the Worlds fFir, hicaca, aul sub
seqn ntlvst Nlsuta, Nashville Gna omahs
rms ram Mitl he plgaca IN aervicc Tor the first
t,me on this occasion, and Will Wa ineherRo OF
. fouriet Aaeut AMI ChapNroa, who VIII look
after all eietaila Of the Iip. as we'll q. the in.
tlNidual waltaro Of members Of tho party.
Stop- will 10 made "a Mammoth cave, New
orleans during Marai Gras Carnival Fl rnso
ios Angeles san Diego, RCdeuds Riverside
Pasadeno, Santa barbara Monterey, Del
Monte, Santa Crus, Mount i'umiltou, Menlo
rarl, san franciseo, Salt Lake city, Glenwood
springs, colorado springs, Manijou ana Ger.
den OF the Gods, Denver and chicago Nine
teen lays will he spent IA California Round.
tfiprate, nclniinc all necessary expenses dur
ing entire trip, atN from all points on tito
renn4 ylvaniI Railroad Sv.tr,n paet Of Pits.
rurg; S9lH from fittshurg,
For itinerary and full information apply 10
ticket agents Tourist AGENT, llm Brew, l~aN,
General Passenger Agent Broad Street Stat.
iC7i, Philadelphia.