davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

: Nice line Of fancy collars, Miss
Floyd, Millinery Parlors.
! Special prices on hats. Parlor
Millinery, corner Ninth avenue and
Seventh street.
Home cooking sale by Trinity
Guild, Saturday, Nov. "a. Union
Tea and Coffee store.
| j. S. Beer and son, Wilbur. of
Low Moor, Iowa, have been visiting
their brother aud uncle, G. W. Beer.
ana family.
1.-Two Merry Tramps': as presented
by Wood & Wards big company is
not one of the ordinary melodramatic
tramp shows. The nature of this,
attraction is strictly musical
comedy.
There are how nearly 1O0,0 head
of sheep and lambs on feed in pens
of Weld county. This will be
about the extent of the feeding busi-
ness this season, owing to the scar
city Of stock.
Mrs. Asa Marriott stopped over
Friday and Friday night to visit her
niece, Mrs. George W. Weber. before
returning to her home near Lyons,
Neb. She had been visiting her
three sons at Fort Collins.
The ladies of the Swedish Luth-
eran church will serve 25 cent sup
per Thursday, Nov. %. between 5
and 8 p. M, at the Business college
hall. You have heard of their good
suppers so come and decide for your
self. Later on in the evening their
annual sale will take place. Come
and procure one or more of the many
beautiful articles to be disposed Of.
J. W. Turney of Ault was last
Tuesday evening found guilty of
plain assault by jury in the dis
trict court. He was sentenced to
serve one day in the county jail and
to pay costs of the case. Turney
was accused of assault to kill by
Richard T. Nancy of Ault, the two
having trouble over irrigation water.
1t was claimed that Turney struck
Nancy over the head with shovel.
When Wood s. Ward presented
their successful stage creation of
1.-Two Merry Tramps' they sought
all the good points of musical and
farcial comedy, light and comic
opera. burlesaue and extravaganzas
into the one production. They sue
ceeded so we'll that Two Merry
Tramps' was heralded as one of the
best musical farce comedies of the
season. The comedy is pure and
original, the songs catchy and the
dances surprisingly different. The
merry musical melange comes to the
opera house next Wednesday, Nov. %.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Little Local

Wanted, work or washing, 6Oi
18th St.
Swifts premium ham at Marks
Market. Sliced or by the whole.
Nelson Demorest returned this
week from business trip to Kansas
City.
Miss Irene Houston entertained
Miss Edna Adams and James Sar-
gent to tea last Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hickman, Tuesday,
Nov. ~, 1871 Tenth street, 40 p. m.
Robert X. Wallace and Miss Mary
Resch took out marriage license
In the county clerks Office yesterday
morning.
Tuesday evening Charles ]. Beer
entertained few friends in honor OF
his cousin, Wilbur Beer, of Low
Moor, Iowa.
A saving from ten per cent to fifty
per cent on furs and ladies' cloaks.
Buy at the Ramsay Dry Goods COM
pany and save money.
Colorado Orange. delicious apple
for baking, revelation in apple
goodness-this week. SO pounds for
81. so, at The Kittle & Withey
Grocery.
A. N. Lyster returned last week
from Alberta, Canada, where he had
been on business trip the last two
weeks. Mr.. Lyster invested in some
land In that country.
''T so Merry Tramps'' will be the
big laughing event Of the season.
Since last pesented here Wood &
Ward had the play entirely rewritten
and revised up-to-date.
Miss Libbie Williams, Of Fair.
mont, Nebraska, arrived in Greeley
last Tuesday and expects to spend
the winter here. She will make her
home with MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Per-
kins.
Miss Esther jenkins of Woodbine,
Iowa, returned to Greeley last Mon.
day and will be employed at A. j.
Parks store. Miss Jenkins spent
several weeks here in the fall, visit
ing her sister, Miss Laura jenkins.
Miss Katherine Bowling enter.
tained company Of friends inform
ally last Saturday evening. She was
assisted in receiving her guests by
Miss Lutte Rice. The evening was
spent playing high five. There were
twenty guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Sweet sour and dill pickles at
Marks Market.
The big November sale is now on
at the Ramsay Dry Goods company.
The Golden Eagle for fine china
jardinieres and dolls, just east of the
court house.
C. E. Stevens had his right hand
cut of In the cement work OF Port
land, Colo, last Saturday.
Mis- Bessie kelsey returned Sun
day TO her home in Boulder after
spending several months in Greeley.
Mrs. H. P. Bruenelle returned to
her home in BeIlvue last Sunday,
after few days visit with Mrs.
Eta Neill.
Miss Echo Ward of Fort Collins
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Con-
way. Miss Ward is a former pupil
of Mrs Conway.
Mrs. John S. Wheeler of Platte
VILE has been at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Summerville, In
Fort collins seriously Ill.
S. L. Hughell, for two years prin-
cipal Of the Evans schools, has Sc
cured position as sloyd teacher IN
one Of the Capitol Hill schools IN
Denver.
Tho lMcDonald Sisters, having
been pIaying the Western Vaudeville
circuit, are among the principals
who will be with 1.-Two Merry
Tramps'' the coming season.
Mrs ]. A. Perkins and baby of
Lincoln, Nebraska, came to Greeley
last Snndy to join Mr.. Perkins VINO
has accepted a position with Harry
Shaw. They will live at 1910 Ienth
street.
II. P. Gamble Of Boulder, the
newly elected judge of the eighth
iudiciaI district, was In Greeley last
Thursiay, sort of becoming ac.
ouain,et with the people that helped
| to elect nlm.
The lie settlers from the Denver
Mantel aud Tile company are III our
city this week finishing up the t''e
work In the opera house. ms MI"
has bceli awarded the contract ioi
ti,inr tie floors of the new Camneiu
Hotc. This hotel when completed
hill be one of the finest in the "es'
and will be a credit to the city.
The Greeley Ice & Starch company
has started rebuilding its boiler
house 10 make 1t larger for the ne"
n,ant. the installation of which VII
commence in February. A'thouHn
the company paid bonus OF SOU lor
quick delivery of the new plan. 1ne
rush Of orders for that kind OF ma,
cfinery is so great that 1t required
months to fill the order for this com
pany.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

For piano tuning call B. F. Cole
man, Bell phone 373.
Mrs. j. N. Foster and Miss Or;
Foster were guests Sunday of Mrs
f. E. Chips.
W. B. Starr returned last Friday
from New Mexico where he has been
purchasing lambs for feeding.
The trial OF ROLAND N. Turner
on charge of embezzlement will
come up In the district court today.
Miss Hazel Jilson went to Platte
VILE Saturday for few days visit
with her uncle. Rev. E. e. Brace
and family.
The Blick- Williams company box.
the best box for rural free mail de-
livery, 81. 10 at the Golden Eagle.
Opposite court house.
The party who took the old spring
wagon from the pit or cellar east
of Peter Hutfsmith's on Seventh
street will save trouble by returning
it to the same place
The Aid society Of the Baptist
church will give ten cent tea Fri
day evening from to.s O'Clock, at
w. G. Chappelow's, Cos Eighth
avenue. Everybody invited.
G. W. Putney returned last Sat-
urday from New Bethlehem, Penn,
where he was called several weeks
aro by the illness of his brother
He left his brother somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Bessie Merrill Of Crowley,
Louisiana, who has been visiting
friends in Wheatland, Wyoming,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stevens. She Is on her way
home to Louisiana.
The Hartford. Home, of New
York, Aetna, and six other lire In
surance companies represented by
Scott & Lyons, were shown to be both
fire and earthquake proof by the
San Francisco disaster. Insure with
them and they will protect you.
Miss Lizzie Camfield entertained
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority last Fri.
dav evening. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered after which the
,oung ladies enjoyed chatting dish
supper. Those present we're Misses
Lois Wright, Myrna Barber, Carrie
Shook, Ruth Bernethy, Norma Scott,
Mayme Wyatt and Miriam Bunker.
While Chancellor Henry A. Buch-
tel was here for the dedication SER
vices at the new Methodist church,
he christened the little seven
months old daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Carter. The little
lady was named Mary Arvilla Carter.
Those present at the service were,
besides the parents, Rev. and Mrs.
John A. Davis, Mrs. Mary Bliss and
Mrs. Tucker.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
y STRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
estray animal was taken up near Fort
Lupton. Colorado. to-wit:
One blue and white yearling heifer, no
visible brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or be.
fore December II, 1906. said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit Of
the owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners. Denver, Colo.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

rS'y; asfs;. . "a acre acres rASD unSs9
b. buffalo log rrass vra'n no, or
N; - na,,! Inches: ! mist phs,.
ason: 60 souear factory
price" ~ ~ acres 6ds ready
p, fbsnss; benssss;, pr. (b,5. ]. b. i.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

RoyaGN ERN SLOPE FARM
SbrfH land. all under nMsi;
orcribun,rh,Ts, excellent
hcre. P,;sse j. seven room
en- g. hon household includes so"ss
next few ~ 800 800. viii
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

The Central Power, the big cor
poration that will construct an
enormous reservoir in Gore Canon,
Grand county, filed articles Of in
corporation in the county clerks
office here Tuesday. The company
Is Incorporated for SO, 500. 900.
David II. Moffat, Myron T. Herrick.
former governor Of Ohio. and many
other prominent men are interested
in the company, which will furnish
electric power to large part Of
Colorado.
Millinery for ton days 1t half price.
Red Front.
Big Thanksgiving Sale at the Park
Aerchandiss Company's stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Miscellaneous.

KARPETS KLENED B1 STEME BY
N J. e. Jones.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
mails . specially. w. H. Senior. phone 1856
THOROUGHBRED BULL DOG. ELI
L gible for registration; good watch
dog; will be given to some one furnishing
n good home Tor him. E. 8. Pinney, sr.
NTANTED-YOUT TO ADVERT ISE
w your wants in this column. No
better results to be had anywhere for
lost, found, for sale. for rent, help and
situations wanted. 10 cents a line each
week,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Hu one hB,uT ,lT wEAN.
few W'g me- Jersey : heller,
fine his h,,s or trios OF
pha5nsp r5rS5 pup; 1p; w. i H. Pssss: sss:;
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Millinery for ton days at half price.
Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Boys and Children's DEBT.

In this department is where we want to
interest every boys mother. Our boys
and children's suits and overcoats are new,
correct in style, beautiful patterns and of
fabrics to stand wear and tear. Our "Best
Ever' suits, sizes 7 to 1o years, have no
equal at the price. Every garment in the
department will be sold at a discount dur
ing our special sale. complete stock of
underwear, flannel shirts, sweaters, half
hose, caps, gloves and mittens, all includ-
ed in this sale.
Ladies' and children's Sweaters,,H price.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

kT3Ti iaoFfiR FRAME HOUSE
itS iItISSa,ed At, on Ilth ave. 2n
'A'' at Tribune oiMse nee
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Big Thanksgiving Sale 1t the Park
Merchandise Company's stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

|eyenn |eenpM yol Z MODERN
Is In IN rooms 9, on Normal
|S,esyTonth 40 the right party.
''ehS' agent, opera
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

hN0, CHEAP. CALL
n Laundry.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

= loTsi SHARES IN THE
n kd0Tyeland ditch: one one
Iyen eLoyeland reservoir.
feA Lakes reservoir
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

eORSE POWER GASO.
Pfst'class condition. $50.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

;A'BARREL GALVAN-
Ngood as new, cheap,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

ekly Tribune at a uniform
lne, each Insertion. No ad
lopy must be in by Wednes-
n~rtion.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

POoM COTTAGE GOOD
fp' quick sale. Address
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

" ~ HEATING STOVE,
,aer. Cost $500. sell
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

sE OR TEN ACRE
ssSaarden sEa land. Inquire
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

n,ihpENCE LOTS ON
'ne hTarl right price. Welsh
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

" FALMOUTH ROCK
box IS.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

II ! u. MATCHED TEAM
n T. ": Burke. on Plumb
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

GERMAN CANARY
gers Mrs. F. G. Teller,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

SH y $40 ACRES NEAR
| " a. Ample Irrigation
noS 70, Freeport, la.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Condemned for Murder
of Mabel Page, Will
Go to the Electric
Chair Tonight.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE execution OF
Charles L. Tucker condemned to die
for the murder of Mabel Page. did not
take place this morning, as was origi-
nally planned.
Brought face 70 face with what at
last he IS convinced is certain death.
the young man has had a complete
change OF heart. and at his own request
was baptized into the Methodist Episco-
pal fai-h this morning. II was 10 per
nit o. the ceremony that Warden
Bridges postponed the execution.
1t is understood that Tucker will go
TO the electric chair after midnight to-
night
TO his attorneys and his spiritual ad-
wiser yesterday he declared in tones OF
deep religious feryer. that he was ready
10 die. but wished to die in the faith Of
his boyhood days.
So great vas the impression made by
the prisoner on his spiritual adviser the
Rev. Thomas w. Bishop that the latter
came away from one Of the most re-
markable interviews ever had with
convict on the eve OF death absolutely
convinced that he Is doomed TO death
for crime Of which he is not guilty
Up 10 yesterday morning, the Rev
Mr.. Bishop had believed that Tucker was
guilty, but after what he saw of the
young man yesterday and heard from
his lips. he says he finds himself con-
vinced of his innocence. The ceremony
OF baptism was performed in the death
mousse this morning by the Rev. Mr.
Bishop. assisted by Chaplain Barnes, OF
the prison
Tucker fell asleep at 1870 o'clock last
night and slept soundly all night His
sleep was the slumber Of a child.
He's the most wonderful fellow I
ever saw, said one of the guards, in
speaking Of II.
Tucker has been importuned both by
MS counsel and his spiritual adviser to
confess his crime, but he maintains his
innocence Of all guilty knowledge of the
murder Of Mabel Page and says that
when, upon taking his seat in the cleo
tric chair, he IS asked II he has anything
TO say he viii simply answer that he Is
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
WHYTE IS SWORN
IN PRESENCE Of
MANY ADMIRERS
Congratulated by Sena-
tors on Re-entrance
Into Senate.
VETERAN SENATORS,

At FIVE minutes after noon today VII
liam Pinkney Whyte took the oath OF
ONCE a. 9, Senator Of the United Stat IS
from the State 'of Maryland The oath
was administered by Vice President
Fairbanks, and Senator whyte then af-
fixed his signature to the Senate roll.
The credentials OF the new Senator
were presented by his colleague. Mr..
Rayner, who afterward escorted Mr..
Whyte to the desk He stood Just TO
the right Of the rostrum, where he had
stood to take the same oath more than
thirty years ago There was a full at
tendance IN the galleries. the British
ambassador, Sir Henry Mortimer Dur
and. being conspicuous Upon TIE floor
almost every seat was filed The mem
bers OF the Maryland delegation in Con-
gress we're present 10 extend their felicI-
tations.
Immediately following the taking of
the oath. while the business Of the
Senate was resumed. Senators and 9TH
ers crowded around Senator White
grasped his hand and gave him their
congratulations. He accepted these evil
dences OF good viii with smiling appre-
ciation-
He Wild not look his eighty-tvo years
His form is as erect, his eyes as bright.
his step as firm, as those Of a man TWEEN
ty years his junior. He was vastly inter
ested, It appeared. in all that WAS han
pening and during the remainder Of the
session held his place in the chamber.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
FOLLOWED BY CROWDS
Presidents Daughter Tells
Reporter Politics Are Ia
booed on This Trip.
Hob fhe English
VIII Entertain

Monday-Guests of Ambassa-
dor Reid. Dine with personal
friends. Theater party at AIham-
bra.
Wednesday-Reception and din
ner party at Mr.. Reid's Dorches-
ter house; Lord Rothschild's
band, Melba and Caruso to en-
tertain.
Thursday-Mrs. Longworth to
be presented to King at dinner to
be given by Ambassador Reid.
Opera party.
Friday-Dinner given by Mrs.
Bradley-Martin, at Chesterfield
Gardens Concert given by Mrs
Bradley-Martin, attended by Lon
don's most exclusive set.
Saturday-Auto tour in Reid's
country seat at Bedfordshire.
Two days rest.
Tuesday-Guest of King at
lunch in royal race grounds at
Ascot.
Wednesday - Presented to
Queen at Windsor Castle.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PEOPLE
WITH MEAT BILL.
CANNON'S PROMISE
Speaker Declares He Still
Eats Chicago
Beef.

Speaker Cannon today declared that
tne House would pass a meat fnsDectfon
D. framed 'fOr the best interests ~
the producer and the consumer" and
calculated TO restore the confidence Of
the people In the per cent OF the o,,t-
put OF the packing houses which has
been placed under suspicion Nv +bo
Government investigators" The Sneak-
er announced that he has eaten inst a.
heartily Il meat. and Chicago nea, -
that since the Packingtown evelations
were made as before. and hopes to ba
able 70 continue the diet for rnanv wears
TO come
The Speaker had a short conference
with the President this morning in
company with Senator Hopkins Of
Illinois Representative Henry OF CON
necucut, member Of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture. was also present
during Fart Of the consultation and
when ne emerged from the executive
Office expressed the belief that Congress
would pass law along the lines ~
the Beveridge amendment Senator
Beveridge dropped in a few minutes
later and was with the President for
half an hour.
The Government inyestipato-s bo,.o
declared that 90 per cent of tho nacl--
ing house products are above suspieior, .,
said the Speaker. 1T shall be ou- aim
TO prepare law that Will provide for
a supervision and inspection that will
set at rest all doubt as to the other 6
per cent; an inspection as rapid as
as consistent with thoroughness
and safety; as cheap as it can be made
~ -
all parts of the animal at all stages of
preparation; and one that will work the
least inconvenience to all interests con-
cerned."
How soon do you think. Mr.. Speaker,
that you will be able to get such a law
on the statute boolls?' Mr.. Cannon was
asked.
Just as soon as a deIiberative House
and a non-deliberative Senate can ac-
complish the work" said the Speaker
for the benefit Of Senator Honlxins who
was about to leave the room. Senator
Hopkins slapped the Speaker on the
shoulder and Joined in the laugh at The
expense Of the ''non-dellberative' bodv
do you stiu eat meat. Mr.. Speaker9,,
'Yes sir" he replied. ''just as much as
I ever did. Thank God 7 eat three
square meals a day right along. whether
am at home or abroad. When 7 am
invited out TO meal, 1 confess. I eat
even more heartily than 7 10 when at
home" a.
Senator Beveridge declared after his
interview with the President that the
Executive was Just as much determinad
as ever to secure the passage of the
Beveridge bill. 'he
Some say the President is ready 70
compromise. suggested one Of the Sen
ator's interlocutOrs.
That's moi true" he exclaimed With
some heat. Just you ask him aho,,f
that yourself and see what he will saw
Ihe DlH is going TO be passed and
talk about its being Observation-Disclosures
makes me tired II it is unconstitution-
al, the present inspection for foreign
trade is unconstitutional
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
fuckers Death Stayed
To ALLOW His Baptism
In the Methodist Faith
president Roosevelt
to GObenor Guild
White House,

White House,
Washington, June 10, 1906.
Gov. Curtis Guild, jr., Boston,
Mass:
Have been requested on behalf
of cetrain parties in Boston to
interfere with the execution of
Tucker, it being alleged that it is
my duty so to do, inasmuch as I
have the power under the Fed
eral laws.
No showing has been made to
me that I have such power, but
without regard TO this, I desire
10 FSate TO you that in my iudg-
ment your decision not to inter
fere with the carrying out of the
sentence of Tucker seems TO me
entirely sound and commands nv
hearty sympathy.
1t seems peculiarly a case in
hich there should be no inter
ference with the carrying out of
the sentence.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
OFFICIAL OF BIO.
GIVEN COAL STOCK.
NO FAYORS SHOWN
Manager of
Freight Traffic Says He
IS Impartial.

Two officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad testified before the Interstate
Commerce Commission this morning. in
regard to their ownership of coal prop
erty. They were Charles Z. Ways, as
sistant TO the manager of freight traffic,
OF Baltimore, and L. r. Rockenbrough,
general freight agent at Pittsburg
Their testimony was taken in n few min
utes, by the commission, the special
counsel not being present.
Owns Coal Company Stock.
Mr.. Ways said that he owned IS9 shares
in the Merchants Coal Company, in Som
erset county, Pa, for which full value
was paid" except twenty-four shares
given TO him with eight bonds he had
purchased, and thirty-one shares of
stock dividends. Il paid $13,4OO for the
stock some tWleve or fifteen years ago,
when the company was organized" saio
ne. Under crosS-eXamination by Attor-
ney J b Wilson he said he was not in
position to favor the company by car
distribution, or the making of rates, and
had not obtained any faVorS for the
company from other Baltimore and Ohio
officials
Mr.. ROckenbrOugh testified that his
ownership of stock was limited to fifty
southern Pennsylvania. George Hunter.
Il promoter of vario IS industries along
the Baltimore and Ohia. had given it
TO him. It's not worth anything now;
it may be some day the witness said
Hunter had told m when the stock
was presented. Il saw Hunter the other
day and he said the stock is LIP worth
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PRESIDENTIAL BOON
COMES So SUDDEN.
DECLARES BRYAN
a Pleasing Smile,
Then Discussed
Politics.

BERLIN, June u.-WHliam ]. Bryan
came 10 Berlin today and found the
newspaper men waiting for him with the
news that a number of State conven-
tioDs had declared for him as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1905,
and that a well developed boom for him
had been started rolling.
This is very sudden" said Mr. Bryan,
smiling in a manner which seemed to
indicate that the news was pleasing TO
him.
Mr.. Bryan firmly declined to talk about
the nomination, or whether he would
accept saying the time foI the noIninat-
ing convention was still far away.
Defines Democracy.
Discussing the political situation in the
United States and the tendency in some
quarters to socialism. Mr.. Bryan made
this distinction between Democratic
and sociaIistic principles and said:
Democracy recognizes competition as
legitimate and tries to protect the COM
petitive principle from attack. Social
ism sees competition as an evil to be
eliminated by public ownership and
operation Of all means of production and
distribution. While this distinction be-
tween Democracy and socialism should
not be overlooked, the Democratic plat
form must be one of progress and re-
form. and not merely of opposition to
Republican policies of socialistic IDEAS.
In our fight for the absolute elimina-
ton of private mOnOpolies and for the
regulation Of corporations in general,
il is necessary that the party shall be
free from any suspicion of alliance with
the corporate interests that have been
dominating American politics.
Discusses Meat Scandal.
Mr.. Bryan discussed the meat scandal
in a few brief sentences. He said:
THE inevitable tendency of a private
monopoly is to increase the price of a
product and to lower its quality Why
should anyone expect anything else
from a trust than the lowering of quality
when monopoly is esta blishedT'
Mr.. Bryan expects 10 arrive in New
York on August %. From Berlin he IS
going 10 St. Petersburg, and then to
Sweden and Norway England, France.
Switzerland, and Italy are also TO be
visited, so that Mr.. Bryan's tour will
extend well into August. He Will sail
for home from Gibraltar, August % on
the steamer Princess Irene.