davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Concession for the publica.
pm American newspaper on
lnds Of the exposition has
,lnted 10 the New York
y the French commissioners.
yer will appear daily in its
eight to thirty
rs. The press will be in
n the center Of the American
p the building Of liberal art
mical industries. The ex.
u give a complete dcmonstra-
1.-THE manner Of issuing an
IN newspaper. The Times
The only newspaper Of the
abolished on the exposition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Professor BarEeen Almost . victim sf
the Great New York ftrs

Professor Bargoen Almost . victim of
IN. Great New York Firs
New York. July 8 Prof A Z. Bur.
Coon. Of the agricultural college .t Cot.
lege Station. Tex. had thilhng espa.
nence In the steamship Bremen. He
was visiting friend named Wolf. a
mechanical engineer % HoboFsn The
Texan was very anxious 10 80 the en-
gine room Of an ~ steamship aud his
friend. who was Friend OF one OF tho
engineers Of the Bremen. secured per.
mission for him to pay visit
They were down Ia the engine room
Of the Bremen when the fire started
In an instant they found the usual
means Of egress cut on by the flames.
They ran out into the hold and came TO
the hatchway through which was sus-
pended a rope.
ut is your only hope. professor. shin
Il. said Wolf
THE professor tried 20 climb the rope
but Il was beyond his power
Goodbye. old man. you will have 20
go without me. he said To Wolf After
a final embrace the athlete graspcd the
rope, he reached the air In safety. jump.
cd overheard and was rescued by pass
ing tug
Down IN the stoke hole tho professor
found that he had many companions In
misery lie counted about thirty On.
gineers. hremen aud coal passers al
huddled In one compartment Of the hold
After u while one Of the engineers
opened a ooaling port and dropped him
out into the water lie was picked up
by tug and sent 10 u hospital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
". ~ T. q. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.


l.. ;. Williams was here yesterday
j. G. CLANCY was here yesterday
Bran 50 cents per sack at D.
Miles. Is9
for Lcmp's bottled beer and
c"Proh. 1898
NJ. $. Breach was here from Tabor
yesterday.
Lemp's beer is the best hot wealth
er beverage. Ia3
T. J. Preston was here from wixon
yesterday.
\. j. Todd of Bethel went to Tay-
Tor yesterday.
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l5stf
J. NJ. Dawson Of Tulsa, I. r.. Is the
guest Of l.. J. Cox.
l.. J. bergman was here from
Palestine yesterday.
+. Marion Law left yesterday for
Corsicana and McNia.
Prof. II. II, Harrington returned
from Waco yesterday.
+. II. Madole was here yesterday
from Madison county.
W. T. Ford has recovered from an
Illness Of several days.
Call and see what bargains J. +.
Parks oilers In buggics. 1872
Gus Stevener aud Rowe Edge were
here from Kurten yesterday.
Mrs. A.. q. Nash Of the Mary Nash
female college Of sherman, is In the
city.
J. T.. Mathis, II. Griffith and II. :.
Holland were here from Reliance
yesterday.
AIRS. W. =. Wootcn and grand
daughter, Donna, are visiting AT
Benehlcy.
\ pupbersf the Bryan visitors Ia
ri Paso took advantage 9th, excur-
sion TO Monterey.
). }. Presley came over from
Cook Point yesterday to attend the
Farmers congress.
;. W. Buchanan has refrigerated
meats Of all kinds az CITY Market
He leads them all. ao
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

New York. July 3 -Sixty.seven bod.
les Of the victims Of the Hobokeu hire
have been recovered Each hour that
passes witnesses additional discoverie,
Of bodies. Scared. manned and burned
beyond all semblance Of humanity
And the half has not yet been told. IA,
all the bodies brought 20 the surface
were caught on graphing hooks
The list ~ missing Is still placed a
few below 800, and when the bodies be.
GIN floating 10 the surface the grew.
someness OF the situation will b.
realized
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Paris, June S-The ceremonies con-
nected with the unvciling Of the eques.
trian statue Of Washington, the gift Of
an association Of American women for
the presentation Of the statute Of Wash.
ingtou 20 France. passed OF according 10
programme and under favorable circum.
stances. United States Ambassador
General Horace Porter, presided and
delivered an address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Miss Iona IIarringt,
Millican yesterday q
Miss Carrie Iloretsky.
Mrs. ;. B. Chosh,
Springs, Clay county, /
her daughter, Mrs. l.. j
u II knowle, has p
grist millat the old 81
grinds every day in the
VIII Il. Thomas O. laI
luries sustained upon a
the train here on his =,
Paso.
j. +. Parks has pa
near the graded scnool
{. \. Adams and will
Residence.
II. f.. l.. Upchurch W
Pankey yesterday. tn,
ephone line l. being
Bryan direct.
The band boys left 4
yesterday, giving "a gr,
parade up Main street Il
room TO the depot.
The annual picnic ON
several miles from u
Macy road, will take pl,
big crowd Is expected.
Ice cold watermelons
time at h. II. Knowles
aud grist mill, down
creamery Order one.
fine.
NJ. l.. Sherod, John l.
starks, Clarence Elliott.
and Edgar Broaddus wei
the Macy aud Edge 4,
yesterday.
Gregg aud Perrin have
work Of building a five r
for W. A. Reed on his r,
chased property In fro
Academy.
The Eagle, daily or ",
you no more II you take
the census than II y,
Simply pay "a dollar for G
advance, or 500 for the
advance.
Sealed bids will be rec,
First National bank up
Thursday, July Z, for a
ments on the J. +. Park
lots, said improvements. .
ed ~ once.
The ladies Of the Mcthd
viii serve cream and cakI
4 cake sale In connect.
July Il, from sd
of Mrs. j. y.
'rybody invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Denton, Tex, July 3.-A gentleman
from the Stony neighborhood who was
here states that the Stony postofiico
was robbed ON Saturday night The
only loss, so far as known, was regis.
sered letter addressed 10 Mr. Oliver.
which the addressed supposes contained
eco, which amount ho was expecting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Lone Oak. Tex. July 3.-The entire
business section Of Point, a small station
seven miles south Of here. was destroyed
by hro Sunday night about o'clock,
with the exception Of one business
house belonging 10 Sam Bowers There
were Eve business houses destroyed with
their contents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Tyler. Tex, July 3.-The claim Of
Mrs. Cone Upton against the 81. Louis
Southwestern Railway company for
killing her husband, AN engineer, few
months ago, was compromised for 5000.
the railway company paying all costs
Mrs. Upton had not retained counsel.
therefore will come into full possession
Of the 5000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
Meeting OF Railroad Commissioners.

Jackson, Miss. July s. President
McInnis Of the state railway commits.
sion has issued a call for n meeting Of
southern railway commissioners at a
time and place 10 BE- selected hereafter
to discuss freight discrimination. The
commissioners Of Arkansas, Tennessee
and Kentucky have already accepted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Wills Point, Tex, July SIN a shoot
ing ARRAY on the outskirts Of town Har.
yoy Tendall was shot in the breast and
seriously. n not MORALLY wounded T.
i. Wynne, Jr., oamo In and surrendered
70 the officers and was placed under
5000 bond, pending the result OF the
wound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Houston, Tex. July IA shooting
ARRAY occurred here Monday evening on
Preston avenue in which Constable
Frank Davis was MORALLY and Jack
Brown seriously wouned The difficulty
started between Brown and John Sofia,
and Constable Davis was acting as peace.
maker when shot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

a,rs and Hon JEFF Johnson
Hon. Geo. r. Jester Of
Hon. 7. A. Smyth Of
r. ;. Peters Of Calvert,
went 20 College by the
train yesterday.
iument TO Col. Briscoe q.
Erected by the l.. ;. Ross
the daughters o. the con-
will be- unveiled here next
July 3, wien appropriate
,. The Grafton will be
b. Judge Norman G.. kit
Justin.
iners Congress opened at
Station yesterday with IA
dance Of delegates repre-
y various interests embrace
be splendid exhibits from
Darts OF the state. The vi. =
! the forenoon yesterday
b. exhibits aud going over
mental farm. Last night
zion SAMSON Of Alvarado,
3pf the 4. ~ NJ. board Of d.
tliycred the address Of wei
response being made by
J. Wiilinghan Of Balllnger.
al address by Prof j. II.
president OF the G ngress,
delivered last highland was
pd entertaining discourse.
! photos card size ~ cents
b at Willis * Coleman.
and Friday Of eafh
l22t
irnge person Is apt 10 think
lot of mystery connected
manufacture Of macaroni.
and vcrmicelli. An Eagle
"A stroll through the Ste.
iachine and Repair Co..
Bryan the other day, and
tested iu noticing the pro.
nnu,actur.ng the machine.
tell these cereal product.
Fractured. They are mic,
strongly-built machines
q SO each, and are ia good
lmong the italian popula.
ction. Mr.. Stevenson has d
.plctc brass foundry which
manufacturing the maca.
hines.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. IA. w. Kimball is away on a vaea.
ton trip.
II. &. Mott and wife have gone to
Maine for a weeks stay.
Fred Place Of the annex Is on bust.
ness trip in New Hampshire.
Miss Rose f. Eros, of Belleville. On.
tario, visited the TIMES office, this week,
Miss Eva Z. Pike is the guest of Mrs.
w. +. King at Shawomet Beach.
Mrs. John p. Thompson is spending
the week at Block Island.
Edward McDermott OF Norwalk, Conn
Is spending his vacation in town.
Miss Cora Armstrong Of Whittier ave
is down the river for a weeks stay.
Fred Cobb and Nehemiah Randall have
gone to Cape Cod for weeks stay.
Earnest A. Page OF the annex is regis
tered at Sakonnet Hotel, Seaconnet Point.
Miss Annie Carroll of LaVaughan
street, Is at Newport on a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Wright Of
Plsinfeld street ale away on vacation trip
Albert Tan, clerk at Penney's Fish
market, is confined to his home by Illness.
+. w. Tillinghast and family nave re-
turned from two weeks stay in Maine.
Miss Josephine Beane and Miss Marion
Place have gone 20 the White Mountains.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin and family
are spending the week at Oakland Beach.
Mrs. Asenath Pirce and daughters OF
the annex are stopping at Noyes Beach,
r. |.
Miss Louise Farley Of Putnam, Conn.
has been in town this week, the guest OF
her brother, DIR. a Il. Farley.
Miss Nellie Mathewson, OF the millinery
department at San .Souci's, Is spending
her vacation at Conanicut Park.
f. a. Moriarty, formerly a well known
business man here, but now located In
Vermont, is expected here on visit about
September tst.
Henry ID. Smith, station agent at Sha.
ron Heights, Mass, was in town Sunday.
the guest Of his brother, J. n. Smith, OF
Pocasset avenue.
William l.. Whipple, who has been
seriously III for nearly two months, is
able to attend TO business again. Ills
temperance among US isa source Of
qualification 10 bis legion of friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
CEORGIAVILLE.

The schools here begin the hrst Tues
day in September.
The bridge in the rear Of the Ber-
non mill has been replanked.
Miss Sadie Williams, who has been
quite III, Is better
DR.. J. S. Cook and family spent several
days at Block Island, this week.
Joseph Trudeau has entered the employ
Of a. Il. Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Whipple are en-
tertaining friends from the west
Rev. John Mason has arrived home from
Maine and occupied his pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Wilcox is confined to her
home by illness.
Rev. George b. Cutler Of Grcenville
visited old friends here on Tuesday
a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore BelIeivone on Tuesday Of las, week.
Mrs Ida Meader and two daughters Of
Pawtucket are yi-iting Mrs. william
Gardiner.
Mr.. David NJ. Leonard, a resident Of
this village, died on Friday Of last week.
The funeral services were held on Monday.
The GeorgiayilIes went 10 Bristol. on
Saturday and not only played against the
strong team there, but the umpire also
A. It was they we're only defeated by one
run.
Mr.. ID. MyrOn Greene, a member Of the
Rhode Island Press Club. and resident
Of East Greenwich, Rhode Island, T.. 5.
A., who visited Middleton last summer,
was 90 charmed By the quaint old town,
and 90 oaptiyaied by its generous hospi.
tality. that upon bic return 70 Europe this
summer he could not resist the temptation
10 revisit the charming old town. This
time he brought With him another Ameri.
can. INr. Frank Reneat, also Of East
Greeuwich. The two Americans spent
Sunday ~ the place, and we're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs George StelfoK. After
rene wing old scquaintances, and visiting
the venerable Parish Church Of 81 Leon
ard. they enjoyed the kind hospitality Of
Mr. David Walker, al his beautiful country
seat Mr. Greene saw a considerable
change IN the town even within the short
space Of a single year. Many new and
pretty buildings ha.'e been erected. show.
ing the onward march of property Mr.
I Renesn. yisiting the town iOr the Irst
time. wss greatly Interested ard charmed
by its qrs'ntness. o be- church. the story
Of the mo0nfakcr, market night. and many
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24

other interesting incidents, charmed one
who has been accustomed 10 the hustle
and hustle and hurry OF modern life In n
new and modern country. Mr.. Greene
conveyed the good wishes of Mr., John
Swift. we'll remembered by SO many Mid.
dletonians, To his former friends here.
MIR. Greene met Mr.. Swift before setting
out for Europe, and says that he Il pros
pering, and enjoying life In his new home
In America. The Americans left Middle
ton on Monday for Liverpool, nom
whence they sailed In the evening for
Dublin. With two other Americana, NJ.
Frank Horton and MIR Mickols, both OF
Chicago University, they will take a
wheeling tour through Ireland, Scotland,
Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzer.
land, France, visiting the great Exposition
thence To England again. They expect
to return to America early In the fall.
MIR. Greene says "that the Middleto mans
opened wide their doors, and that they
drank In to the full extent her hospital
ity 40 generously rendered. d."-Middleton
Guardian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
CHOP MIST.
Marion a, Cooke has been visiting her

Marion a. Cooke has been visiting her
aunt.
Charles Johnson caught three bass
weighing couple Of pounds apiece at
the reservoir.
There have beeen some cases Of Ger.
man measles In Rockland also some in
North Scituate village.
A pretty wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fredora Round on Tues.
day, August Il, at ~ m, when Miss
Edith Round was united In marriage
with Aldcrbert A. Barden. The couple
entered the room TO the strains Of the
wedding march and took their places In u
doorway that formed an arch of ferns and
flowers where the ceremony was per.
formed. The bride was at,ired In white
muslin trimmed In white lace and ribbon
and carried a bouquet OF white pinks.
Both groom and bride wore white gloves.
After receiving the congratulations Of
friends, a collation. of cake. cream and
bananas was served. The newly married
couple departed on a short wedding trip
amid a shower of rice, old shoes, and
white streamcrs tied to the carriage.
Following IL list OF the presents; Pink
decorated water set. Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Anthonyi china tea set, glass breakfast
set and hall doz china fruit plates, Mrs..
Sarah Fiskc; carving set, Helen o.
Blackmar; handkerchief, Edith Fiske
water set, Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmcri two china
cake plates, Mrs. a. w. Cook silver pie
knife, Katie Baxter; silver cocoa pitcher,
Drs. Barnard and Charlotte T.. &. Arnold ;
pillow slips, Estella Tucker; berry dish,
MIR. and Mrs. George Woodmancyi water
set, Mrs. Mira Steere and daughteri ha.i
dozen tumblers, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Round, pepper and salt, Steyie Tucker
butter dish and wine glasses, Minnie Hill !
sheets and pillow slips. Mrs. fredofa
Round; two bed spreads, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Curtis and Mrs Lyman Round :
money, from four; three table cloths
three pairs towels, picture, half dozen
sauce dishes, ice cream sett, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bernard Austin, coffee pot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Curtis; tumblers, carving knife
and napkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
BROKEN BRIC-A- BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man of New
York. explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard art.
Gle know that II f. many hundred per cent
better than any other cement for which sim.
not know why. The simple reason Is that
MIR. Major uses the best materials ever dis.
covered and other manufacturers do not use
them, because they are too expensive and
do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major tells US
that one of the elements OF his cement costs
$3.1j "a pound, and another costs s2.G5 a gallon
while a large share OF the socalled cements
and liquid glue upon the market are nothing
more than siXteen.cent glue, dissolved In
water or citric acid, and In some cases,
altered slightly In color and OdOr by the
addition of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer
upon II that his only object Is 10 make a
larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Il a. much
a. any dealer ought TO make on any
cement And this il doubly true In view OF
the fact that each dealer gets his share Of
the benefit OF Mr.. Majors advertising, which
amounts 20 over 5000 a month, throughout
the country. Established I'm 1875.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
of hand advice from druggist.
II you are at all handy (and you Will b9
likely 10 find that you are "A good deal more
so than you imagined you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes and any other
rubber and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Cement.
And YOU will bc -urpri-el 90 low many
dollars a year you will thus save,
n your druggist can't supply you, II Will bc
forwarded bs NAL, either kind. Free Of
postage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
MacauIav the Wit.

During the time when Lord Dis
raeli was startling sober Englishmen
by his cccentrlciteB OF dress, Lord
Macaulay, that was TO be. was electri.
flying his dull.witted constituents by
his witty sallles and repartee. Hav.
ing been defeated In 1si7. he ran
again for parliament In 1852. For a
change he was tho popular candidate.
One day while standing on the hust-
ings, side by side with his opponent.
no was violently struck by dead
cat. The man who threw IL imme-
diately apologlzed, saying he had
meant the cat for his opponent. 'In.
decd?" said Macaulay. Then I wish
you had meant II for me and struck
m."--Colller's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
HOW SHE SAW EUROPE.
A BRIGHT GIRLS TRIP COST BUT
$3.50.
But OF Course She Would Practice
SeltDenial and Accept Situations
That She Does Not Mention--What
the Tips Amounted TO.

A girl went 10 England last sum
mer with only $3.50 TO her credit before
the railway and steamship tickets
were purchased She visited England
and Paris, had a royal good time, saw
very much Of England aud all the
wonders Of the shining white city
wbereunto all sorts and conditions OF
men will gaily llock this summer.
aud return home with at least car
fare enough 90 get down town. And
this In spite or the warning ravens
who insisted that the sum OF $1,000
is absolutely necessary to enjoy sim
liar journey.
Ia the way OF actual expenditure
something under $40 went for a re-
turn steamship ticket; $40 more for
railway fares 10 the port or embarka.
tion aud back again; s. for "A steamer
purchased all the articles or new
clothing really necessary for "A trim
and stylish appearance; $40 bought n
sccond-h hand camera OF good make
and I'm perfect order; $i2 was set
aside for sleeplng.car tickets aud In
cidcntal expenses. Then she had
clear $3.50 10 spend on "the other
side" Steamship fees "golng over
they were not large. since she required
no special service from any official,
but they were sufficiently generous 20
secure for her the best OF attention
- ~. ,..nNf.nuH ahnug
On the return Journey they were paid
out OF the sum OF $40 set aside for
Just such purposes before leaving
England.
A week In London cost the girl $50.
Sightseeing expenses, railway and
bus fares included, and she saw
everything usually seen by visitors,
and very much which not everybody
sees. being an experienced traveller,
having "read up" London beforehand,
and knowing how 10 look for interest.
ing things and places. Railway and
steamship transportation to and from
Paris, by way Of New Haven and
Dleppe, cost $12. A week OF Partisan
sightseeing, with n simple souvenir or
two. deducted S27 more from this
little fund. Something over 500 re.
malned for the six weeks still TO be
passed IN England. The ocean yoy.
age having been made by way Of one
Of the "slOw" routes, consumed near.
~ n month for passages. Railway
fare from Liverpool to London and
back again was included In the price
Of the steamship ticket, although hait
Of the London TO Liverpool allowance
the girl was compelled 10 sacrifice be-
cause her plans took her away from
the seaport town early In her visit.
aud didn't allow her 10 20 back TO
London.
or the $50 which remained after the
railway fares and board bills had been
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24
Foster Center.

Ethel =. Bennett is spending week at
Newport.
The Posnagan' school will be taught
this year by j. r. Spears.
Clarence weatherbee and bis son Philip
have been visiting George G. Clapp for
the pact week
The social which the milkmaids held
In this place las, week proved 10 be quite
successful despite the rain.
Mrs. S. T.. Bennett, Ethel Bennett and
Mary Suna attended the reunion at OpIn'
nebaug Lake, and have returned 10 their
home IN this place
Kent County Pomona grange, NJ. ;
will hold i's regular meeting al MoosuP
Valley. Thursday, Sept I3. The meeting
will he held boo the forenoon.
Mary +. McSiH Of Providence will be
engsg ged a. teacher IN tbe Jenckcs district
next term Miss Geneyieve hcNiH Will
will teach r. the Harmony district
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-24

disposed OF. about half went for SOU
venirs. odd meals while travelling. &C.
caslonal drlves--at ridIculously mex
pcnslvc rates 80 and incidental cx-
penses. fees and the like. As sIxpence
az cents In regarded as quite
princely tip for woman TO give In
England. while twopence or three
pence is received gratefully by almost
any servtor. fees did not amount 10 y
great deal. except when viewing
cathcdrals churches, and 30 on. Then
the ordinary and expected fee amount
ed 90 "a shilling. and one OF these fees
was necessary any and every time
when anything OF interest was TO be
seen. Even IN the churches, where
the placard on the doors informs the
casual reader that all sums dropped
In the box beneath are devoted to the
restoration OF the sacred edifice, or
something OF this kind, II In always
safe to tip the ycrger. He invariably
expects II. and the icy chllilness Of
his manner when the tip isn't forth.
coming IN more interesting to contem-
plate than pleasing TO endure.
TO inspect n large number OF won
der places OF the world, to spend a
delightful summer and TO make the
acquaintance OF icebergs and sea rain
bows. the world-famed cathedrals
aud beautiful, quiet. old world places.
TO visit the baunts OF famous men
aud women OF genius of all ages, to
leave care behind for three long. love-
Iy months, while bringing home a fine
stock OF health and pleasant men,
ories, and all for the sum OF $3.50, Ia
something TO be proud OF and grateful
for-ChIcaga Times Herald.