THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

turing city, but one of the most beautiful in America. Its
principal street, Euclid Avenue, ranks with the notable boulevards
 of the world. In Lake View Cemetery the burial place
of the late President Garfield is marked by a handsome monument.

About seventy miles from Cleveland the line passes out of
Ohio and skirts across the extreme northwestern corner of
Pennsylvania, passing through the lake port of Erie on the way.
A short distance east of Erie the road enters New York State,
and after passing through a land of grapes and fruit, ends at
Buffalo.
Buffalo has a population of 352,219, and is the second city
of New York State in rank. Possessing a splendid harbor and
fine railroad facilities, its trade is extensive both by the lakes
and by rail. Its industrial enterprises are also many and diversified.
 As the scene of the late Pan-American Exposition it
attracted wide notice, especially on account of the originality in
the architecture, grouping, and coloring of the Exposition buildings
 and the superb electrical display, made possible by the
matchless power of Niagara Falls.

WHERE THE WATERS Rus

This natural wonder of America is twenty-two miles distant.
 It is the most remarkable phenomenon of its kind in
the world. The fall is from 162 to 169 feet, and the volume
of water is estimated at 15,000,000 cubic feet per minute. The
tand surrounding the Falls on both the American and Canadian
sides are public reservations, and every possible facility for
viewing the magnificent spectacle from every coign of vantage
is afforded. In addition to the mystic witchery of the Falls,
the fine works of the Niagara Falls Power Company, which has
harnessed the rushing waters for conversion into controllable
power, are fascinating in their charm.
The trip across the State of New York abounds in interest.
I'he country bordering the route not only yields rich harvests
of all the products of the soil and gratifies the eye with scenic
effects, but it is dotted at frequent intervals with thrifty towns