They were quite exhausted sometimes after a long day of visits and sightseeing with him.

They come to this busy city, and eagerly gaze at the varied shows which attract the eye, and would prefer to exchange situations with you; but by and by they become wearied with sightseeing, and the home they have left rises before them as a pleasanter abode than any other dwelling, however rich or elegant.

Since Trajan was wintering there and many soldiers and many private persons had flocked thither from all directions for lawsuits, embassies, business, or sightseeing, there was no nation nor people that went unscathed.

This morning his customers might wait for their milk, for all business must give way before such an important piece of sightseeing as this.

THE LAST ACT OF THE GOLD BAG COMEDY X. WHEN ANGELA WENT SIGHTSEEING XI.

Mrs. Spragg's long habit of apathy was overcome by her dread of being left alone when her husband and Undine went out, and she delayed and impeded their expeditions by insisting on accompanying them; so that, much as Undine disliked sightseeing, there seemed no alternative between "going round" with her parents and shutting herself up with them in the crowded hotels to which she successively transported them.

Organized sightseeing tours may be made through Chinatown with licensed guides, but visitors can wander securely about at will.

Sightseeing Tours: Descriptive folders and other literature may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce and at the hotels and information bureaus in San Francisco about trips supervised by licensed sightseeing companies.

Sightseeing Tours: Descriptive folders and other literature may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce and at the hotels and information bureaus in San Francisco about trips supervised by licensed sightseeing companies.

[Easy walk from downtown, or by cars on Market and Polk streets, or taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.]

["D" car on Geary street and Union street car at Ferry Depot, or taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.]

[Easy walk from any place downtown, or by Kearny street car, tax, auto or sightseeing bus.]

["J," "K" and No. 8 cars on Market street, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Telegraph Hill:

[By cars on Stockton and Kearny street, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Russian Hill: Many of the writers and painters of San Francisco have their homes here.

[By cars on Stockton and Union streets, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Fishermen's Wharf: Harbor of the Italian fishing fleet, this has the aspect of a transplanted bit of the Neapolitan coast even though it has been modernized with the employment of gasoline motor boats.

[By cars marked for Ocean Beach or Cliff House, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Golden Gate Park Memorial Museum: One of the outstanding attractions of the recreation center described elsewhere in this booklet.

[By marked Golden Gate Park cars on Market and Geary streets, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Palace of Fine Arts: On the Marina, close to the Presidio, this handsomely proportioned building was preserved from the Panama-Pacific Exposition.

[By "D" cars on Geary street and Union street car at Ferry depot, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Ocean Beach: This playground of San Francisco fronting the sea, with the Cliff House, the Esplanade, Sutro Heights, the Sutro salt water baths and the Seal Rocks with their barking sea lions, should be seen by every visitor to San Francisco.

[By marked cars on Market, Geary and Sutter streets, or by taxi, auto or sightseeing bus.] Twin PeaksIts Tunnel: This city mountain, nearly 1,000 feet high, is at the end of Market street.

There was nothing else for me to do, and so, handing over my credentials, I gave the rest of the morning to sightseeing, and, being a novice at it and alone, soon got tired and returned to my hotel.

I had gone with Mr. Houghton and his daughters to the ruins of the Villa of Hadrian, at Tivoli, and, wandering idly amongst them on a beautiful autumn morning, not in the spirit of crude sightseeing, I was led to talk of my experiences more than is my wont to do.

Sightseeing at home.

We devoted a month sedulously to sightseeing in London, and, in the line of the traveler's duty, we explored St. Paul's Cathedral, the British Museum, the Tower, various prisons, hospitals, galleries of art, Windsor Castle, and St. James's Palace, the Zoological Gardens, the schools and colleges, the chief theaters and churches, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, and the Courts.

If you go as a stranger into the trenches on a sightseeing tour and says, "How are you?"

Consequently I determined to devote the following day to sightseeing, and ordered horses at the inn for the day following.