davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
Nashville Americana
Judge Stamley's Funeral.

The remains of Judge G. A. Stanley, who:dicst
at Pensacola, Fla, arrived in This city at SID
o'clock yesterday morning, in charge of MajSr
w. d. Chiplcy and Mr.. David Perry
There was private burial of the remains at
Mt. Olivet, only the members of the family and
the pall-beaiers being present. The funerals aet
vices were said by Rev. DR.. G. H. Strickland, of
the Fist Baptist Church. 9
The following gentlemen acted az bearers :
Major W. d. Chiplcy, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. W. Nd
Duncan, Colonel b. F. Wilson, Mr. Thomas b.
Craighcad, Mr. Edward Brford and DIR. W. L.
Michel.
Mrs. Stanley, nee Winston, was too i'll ~ he
present. She is sister of Mrs. M. B. Pitcher,
who took The little baby of Judge Stanley I'd thc
cemetery with her yesterday. The little :one.
who is only eighteen months DID, watched, with
apparently great interest, the last sad rites: per-
formed upon the burial of a father whose .care
and protection it W III never know
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
An Indcpendent is n person who wants dff;c

An Independent is person who wants Office
and wants II very bad-so bad, in fact, tina, he
becomes "all things to all men" that he ;nay
"by all means" gain few votes.-AAdnta Rec
ord ].
Oh, no. no! That won't do. An Independent
is a man who abuses nominations for the same
reason that the fox spoke evil of the grapes, be-
cause he has found himself unable 10 get pnel
He tries to be politician by convincing the peo-
pie that all politicians pull the wool over the
popular eye, and attempts to gain confidence by
proving himself unworthy OF it. The average
Independent is Democratic tad-pole, in The
transition state, turning to Republican frog.
Already Emory, the growing ranula. swells cut
distensive sides and the voice of his croaking is
heard in the land. Oh, no, the Independent isn't
all things to all men," on the contrary he is
politically nothing to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Ga.)
Republican.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

The New York Times despairs| of
the Morrison bill, which it believes to be
doomed, but it says that Mr.. Morris,sn's
opening speech for the bill "was adm ira
BILE. 1t was not eloquent, nor was it Ger
vent. He spoke with something of 1he
cool and rather contemptuous plainness of
man who is pleading an excellent cause
before stupid jury, whom he knows TO
be opposed to him, but who means to- 90
justice to the interests he advocates. There
is no answering the arguments he uses.
They are conclusive in logic and in fair.
ness against all but fanatical Protection
lists. His analysis of that superb piece of
trickery, the Ohio platform, was brief,
pointed and destructive"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
Hotel Arrivals.
CITY HorKL.


Henry George Georgia; John Hsne Florida; IR Ses1d
~; Sass p Summers, Hays dsorgs R a I'D;
John Speed Galveston, Texas; John T Broser H1 =
Sis Ala Boon Steel s. Louis I'm Mo- code
Tspups John clifiord Cincinnati, Ohio LYas
Jackson, city Geo Huckcock, South CsrorrsH ~,
III; 1doiph Wolff Savannah, Ga; 5 McCarth.ss!
Psnnsylvania Wack, Louisville KY Geo hast,.s
Fs SoRo c csasys
TINS, Montgomery Ala; o q Kelley Carrabele Fis s
wsss as oSg chaIss city SR.s sspa
tLouis Mo; Frank. Business Agent Golden iiGE Sn
Arthur TsRp England Ksrt Spencer Lumf Na. IL asnd
Qutmsn, Ga VIM Jones, Richmond, Va; John Nv
luck, Rome. Ga; Mcdonald, Pensacola
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
w D Barnes, L Manuel, J Weeks, city johs y
Livingston. John Lawrence, ria Ry & Nav 60 yoR B
A Asney Rev James wharton Gainesville M Ry Nav
SsyS: SsatIss ;1.s.isS' 1 aHss
F. Sss: r W * N SANFORD SS Fs S
burg, VI; Mise Lila Walker, Monticello Fla n ysmtins
s@Ha. M.asy c.Ss sss
AWolf Savannah Ga w Ayeret Mof gGjvipsston,
ffs s en- N.s c0 Marion john New
Barnes city; Frederick Pinkham' W III sebnns.
Bronson, Fla Lehman Savannah, Ga; "A Nav Co; y
L9esbnrg, Fla John Lawrence, Fla Ry q Ma Mass; va
Madsg<n, Iowa Judge Andrews, Springfield A'''
Walker, Aucila, Fla
LEON HOTEL yH
II Barnett Newark, John D Hopk.i.ns NJ Ms John
B@rner, New Orleans, La; Crawford. Guy Miss Mary
HsBrexer, Miss Sallie Brewer, New 1 on Boston,
ss wilson Jr Florida; John KssIG2 Gazette, Fla
daphia Pa; PaPy Willie Pspy, cry Mss sarah P.ss
Maine Mrs J W Sherley. Bradford Ia WI D WI
so Nsw YSEh John Smith SSsi Ps Peter Po..
WIN sanders nlinoi.. FRANKLIN Manager s.S Bad
trayt0rd city Ksrnl H seS. nI' Geo aeh''
JAZZ sCpyiis. Fla 9 Thompson, Clyde, Kansas
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
FROM PROF. DICKERMAN's LETTER.

OKEMOs, MICH, April 8, 1884
Dear Doctor mailed card to your address,
shortly after my return to learn if you ! ad ar
rived, but up to this date no answer has come.
| hope no i'll has befallen you. | have feared
your great activity and cares this winter would
prove a severe tax upon your health.
found my family in health and comfortable
circumstances. They are il entire sympathy
with my Southern prospects and quite anxious
to go South. number Of others in this locality
contemplate trip South in view of locating.
AS for myself | have been pinched up ever
since my return. l have lost all respect for the
climate of this latitude. While / write a gale is
blowing from the northeast corner Of fIigidty,
causing the forests to howl with misery and every
crack and key-hole to shrek with pain, while
your humble servant hugs the stove, thinking of
the birds and blossoms of Florida and singing
But what must it be to be there"
DIR. Becker writes me that he will return to
Dixie with his family and others in the fall.
He reports one medical student for us already
Good for him. Very fraternally,
w. F. DICKERMAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
Corresnondence FloR,DIAN1

Editors Foritlnn:: The Circuit Court has
been in session during the week at Quincy, and
from the manner in which it disposed Of crimi-
nails we think it about time for evildocrs 10 stod
and think. The court was presided over by his
Honor ID. 5. Walker, who for dignity fairness
and ability is certainly second 10 no Judge in
Florida-his great love for justice enables him
to render the same respect and consideration to
the opinions of the weakest member of the bar
that he could or would to that OF the abest mem
ber In every position whether as an attorney,
as Governor OF our State or as Judge of our Cir
cult, he has proven himself to he a man of nteg-
rity and ability, gentleman without effOrt-a
Lobleman of nature.
The grand jury, as a whole, were a body Of
able men, presided over by that veteran foreman
of grand jurors-Colonel w. w. Keep, who has
now served his eleventh term.
The very efficient Clerk of Court, Captain
Reeves, and Sheriff MITCHELL with his efficient
deputies, were all kept quite busy. We think
that better body of county officers is not to be
found in our State Honorable E. G. Love, our
much esteemed State Solicitor, is rapidly proving
himself to be the right man in the right place.
He prosecutes, in behalf of the State, with great
zeal and ability. The people Of our circuit have
cause to be proud Of the man.
We find that many true Democrats in and
around Quincy think it about time for the Demo
cIatic party to begin to organize. Governor
Bloxham seems to be the choice, and this is we'll
NO Governor ever did more for his State than
did Bloxham for Florida In the sale OF land to
DisstOn we see the greatest financial stroke ever
made by Governor, and for this, il for nothing
else, will Bloxhams administration he praised
by our children when we are cold in clay. The
press Of our State has said that Bloxham is not
candidate for the position again. Neither is any
other modest man a candidate before he is nomi-
mated. Boxham was called upon by some one
when he Was utterly unable TO such subject or
thought, being as he was passing through the
deep waters of affictOn. Bloxham is true son
of Florida, and Florida will never find Bloxham,
or any other true son, turning his back upon her
or giving deaf ear to her call.
Four years ago Bloxham wanted the position
and the people gave it to him. Now the people
want BlOxham for the position and Bloxham
will never refuse.
May Democrats throughout our entire State
organize at once, and be fully prepared for the
coming campaign-a campaign that will in thun-
der tone tell tale for either the veal or woe Of
our State DEMOCRAT.
OCKLOCKoNEE RIVER, FLA, April 10, 1884.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
A Matter Of Money.

The Exposition interests OF Florida in
their present aspect are not cheering.
Other States have ample funds, partly ap-
propriated and partly subscribed, for car
rying on the work of preparation, while
lack of general fund in Florida threat
ems to paralyze and even suspend entirely
the earnest efforts which many individuals
are making. Even single firms abroad
are prepared to expend for business dis
play more than the amount required to
encourage the progress of the work in
which our whole State is interested. We
cannot believe that Florida will make a
failure in extent and character of exhibit
even in comparison with sister States
whose Commissioners are supplied with
what we lack but we cannot emulate
them without it-without money, and
precious time is being lost in considering
ways and means of raising it. This de-
lay discourages those who have begun
work and deters others FROM commencing.
1t is known that money will be needed,
and its expenditure should be soon
begun, to fit up the space in building and
prepare the garden assignment in the Elk
position grounds that it will be needed
to pay for the removal of products to
lines of transportation, for their care in
transit, and for handling after arrival in
New Orleans Money will be needed to
pay competent persons to take charge of
articles as they arrive and care for them,
to pay for the services of a botanist
who should be now in the field,
and money should be furnished to pay the
expenses of Commissioner Sebring who
is giving his whole time to the work and
meeting all charges from his own pocket.
Of course, the exposition business cannot
remain long in this condition Of financial
uncertainty without results being injured
and even partial success imperilled, and
the question is-what is to be done The
only course seems to be that public spirit
and State pride must assert themselves for
their cash value, and a general subscrip
ton throughout the State make up the
required sum. The local organizations
could solicit subscriptions in their respec
tive counties, a part to be used in theil
own work and part to be contributed
to common fund to be disbursed for the
interest of all in the uses to which We
have referred above. But this genera
subscription is uncertain, and now is thu
time when some generous capitalists
might step forward and make for them
selves records which would be as monu
ments, for Florida could not forget tina
| she had citizens who did with open han(
all that other States accomplished by
force of legal enactment; that their free
will offerings balanced the sums Of az
propriated tax money in other common
| Wpalfhs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

Mr.. Thomas J. Raine died Tuesday at 43O
O'Clock, after long and lingering illness. He
came to Tampa some five years ago from Macon,
Ga, aud since that time has made his home with
the editor of the Gurdian. He was great suf-
ferer, and was ever anxious TO leave the world,
taking no interest whatever in the pleasures OF
life, and signing ever 10 be at rest, which we
hope he has found in the world beyond Peace to
his ashes Tnnapa Guardian.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
CARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGES.


At Key West, Mr.. Lawrence E. Lowe and Miss
Matilda Pinder; Mr.. Thomas Stickney and Miss
garry.
In Putnam county, Mr.. o. l.. Whitcomb and Miss
Sue Baldwin.
AT Lochloosa, Mr.. j. NJ Snypes and Miss Jenni.
Roundtree
At Keystone Park, Mr.. Manuel Loreant and Mis-
CorAea 8. Moody.
At Arredondo, Mr.. VIM. P. Whitney and Miss
Carrie Young.
Al Oc,la. Dr.. John c. c. Downing and Miss MARY
T. Ethridge
At Apalachicola, Mr.. James W. Moore and Miss
Mary 4. Johnston.
At Miami, Mrs. Hannah E. Evan.
At Tampa, Mr.. Thomas j. Raine Mrs. L. NJ
Eoykin.
in Marlborough county, Mrs. Alice Seals
At Sanford, Charles II. Dohrman.
At Madison, Mr.. John F. Human.
At Orlando, Master Henry NJ. Faxon.
At Lake City, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Il. b.
Carroll infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dow
l'g infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bethea.
AT Tavares, Alexander, infant son of Mr. and MIS-
A. st. Clair Abrams.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

The following letter from an old time resident
of Leon county will be read with interest by bfa
many friends
MAYsRsvILLE, MISS, April 10, lss<
Editors Floridian-Dear Sirs J.: Your notices Of
April LIST of my delinquency to your paper just3tn
hand. Please find incosed two dollars for WHICH
continue FLORIDIAN to me at Mayersviie, Afa!
Sorry am behind with you Please to give ne to4
tice In time, and 40 long l can raise the fnYds
your paper will be welcome visitor TO my hope,
as have been a subscriber to the FLORIDiAN SoT.
thirtyfve years. do not feel able to dispense With
it now in my old days. We are now busy planttn
cotton, though we are having cold cool weather.
and frosts. The mighty Mississippi is again gesng
scare. Weather dry and cool Long life to if,e;
FLoRIDIAN am yours truly, J.,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
The state Convention.

Hon. Samuel Pasco, Chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
addresses the following note:
MONTICELLO, FLA, April 49, 1884.
NeSsrs. Dorr d Bo,cea, Tallahassee, Fla:
DEAR SIRs have called meeting of State Execu-
tive Committee at Jacksonville Thursday, LIST
prox., to fix upon time and place of holding State
Convention l have invited Chairmen of Congress
sional Committees to convene their Committees at
same time and place. Yours very truly,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

Joe Blackburn is one of the kindest, most ten
der-hearted men connected with public affairs.
The forlorn, wretched, shameful condition OF
Keller touched his deep Kentuckian sympathies.
NJ Y. World
Let not our dear Democratic friends make
go much noise over Keifers fate. They must
know that one of the men most eager to shield
the ex-Speaker from the consequences of his
folly was Blackburn. Of Kentucky, as good a
Democrat a. the House contains.-Ph Philadelphia
preas
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
FOKT MEADE, april IF, Ioo4.
$500 REWARD.

A meeting of the citizens of Fort Meade, Polk
county, Fla, was held at Fort Meade House on Sat
urday April ~. 1884, for the purpose of taking into
consideration what action to take to bring to justice
the perpetrators who committed the outrage on Fri
day night, IL inst, upon Mr.. w. X. Beard and his
colored help, who occupied a house owned by Dr.
C. l.. Mitchell and Col. 8. l. Wales, of Washington,
ID. {. Just before retiring some unknown parties
crept up within a few feet of the house and fired
volley through the window, SCATTERING the glass
and fortunately only wounding one of the colored
men, but quite severely. At the meeting 1t was
unanimously resolved by the undersigned citizens
offer reward of $500 for the capture and proof
to convict the guilty parties, and The necessary
amount subscribed at by the citizens
with the assurance of doubling the amount
if it should be necessary, and at the same
time vigilance committee was appointed who have
pledged themselves to find the parties out and sup
press all outrages at any and all hazards. On mo
ton, committee was appointed consisting of three,
Dr. Z. L. Mitchell, Dr. A. j. French and Mr.. V. B.
Webster, TO draft suitable resolutions expressing
the feelings of this community, and to forward the
same to any paper for publication that they deem
proper. The following parties subscribed the fol-
lowing amounts opposite their names:
c. L. Mitchell, $500; Phi. Dzialynski, $50; A. j.
French, $25 G. J. p. Dzalynski, $25; E. R. Chill
dcrs, $25 A. Williams, $25; r. c. Langford, $25
j. P. Wilson, $25; E. E. Skipper, $25; c. B. Light
sey $25; T. a. Whitehead SIS 8. A. Hart, $25; j.
F. Robertson $25; V. B. Webster, $l5 8. G. Hay
man, $40; E. NJ Hayman, 8; s. Fl. Robertson IS {;
g. w. Carson, IS !; j. L. Skipper, IS; VIM. NJ. Brown,
ST. j. d. Tillis, s.; W. A. Lightsey, s.; A. ]. Pol
lard, S. PHI DzIALYNsKI, Chairman.
+. A. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22
y mgn 10.

No journalist in Florida has won his spurs
more speedily aud handsomely than Mr.. Benja-
min Harrison, of the Palatka Daily Ne,os-Jack-
S0nvtLLe Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

Editors F1oridtan sBy request. of committee
of our town copy and send you enclosed, which
we ask that you give space in your columns as
early as you can, and oblige, most respectfully
yours, T. A. WHITEHEAD, Secretary,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

JVuh BuFk haFdts Mefchamt IAHVI,
Has jest received his Spring Goods of all the latest sy
fe- this Spring and Summer. He Is prepared to max
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

For Five Cents c,.rks
Yea can buy single copies of the FLoRioe ready for
NSws Depot, enclosed IN wrappers and stamm'D
mHiliuQs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-22

and favorite is put forward: ON claipls
based on ability or work, and 40 more boz
geographical position. Drew, BloihAn,
Perry, Pasco or Barnes have patriptjSw
enough to leave their claims to the dea&s{
ion of the Convention. smaller men:
must do likewise.-Pdldtko Neaos
Was it an oriental or occidental
"tinge" that the boundless Imagination
of the contemporary impaired to khe
ruddy romance of Ralph Wllingham,'' {
1t seemed rather to glow with the la{id
light of wild western waukeenish Fteta-;
ture than the flashing brightness of-ofay@
isles of grease set a6re by some burniagz
sappho's incendiary pen, blazing at touchi
of point like a lucifer match--vto be mdrel
cowboyish than corsairish, as it we're
However, its all right, now.
We have reliable information tbstt
the Independent Republicans are trying
to SOW the seeds of discord among tho
ranks of the Democracy and that all sorts
of underground wire work and combine
tons are being attempte'. The labgr
will be futile as the men are known, their
ends thoroughly comprehended and thcas
on whom some of them most rely ale
fully in accord with the organized, De-
mocracy. If there is anything a.strasght
out South Florida Democrat hates ana de-
spises it is double dealer or ore WHO
tries to ride two political hacks At! tbe
same time-BrooksviU Creseeat -,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-10
G.. W. BOLTON,
Parish Commissioner

BLAINE AND LoGAN.--At the
National Republican Convention
held in Chicago last week, Jas. G.
Blaine, of Maine, and Gen. John
A. Logan, Of Illinois, were nomi-
mated as the regular candidates OF
the Republican party, for the posi-
tons of President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. Both
men are well known, and are placed
high in the category Of those who
have continually harped against the
Southern people, But then, tile
ticket is a strong one, and will raj
| ly to its support, all who are OPP
posed to Democracy. "Blaine is
a trump card with the Republicans.
We need to match Blaine with a
giant mind, who is his equal as a
statesman, diplomatist and a pol.
4 itician. We need to put no less
man than Samuel J. Tilder
! against James G.. Blaine. Master
against master, genius against sc
j Mus, brain against brain. TIT
first shot has fallen. The battl'
J, begins and it is destined to be
$ desperate one, for j. G.. Blaine is
: man who would rather court dealt
1 than defeat in the Hottest ambition
]. Of his lifet"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-10


The organization as perfected in
the various COMMITTEES is complete.
The Commissioner will do all in
his power to insure the success OF
the undertaking. but without the
earnest and active cooperation OF
all progressive, philosophical cltl-
zens little aan be done. Rapides
Parish cannot afford to neglect this
important matter; it is the one
grand opportunity such as vii viii
doubtless never occur again. 9th
er Parishes of the State will be re-
presented and we must use every
effort. Let us make known to the
people of other sections that there
is room for them here. Let us show
what can be produced here, and
display before them the soil and
products of our Paeish. No matter
what other Parishes may or may
not no in tlis matter, we can and
must see that our Parish is properly
represented. In the proper display
of our varied resources we have
nothing to fear or of which to be
ashamed, but we'll may our Parish
be ashamed of us if we fail to re-
present her as she should be repre-
sented. The benefits to accrue to
our State at large from the Expo
sition are incalculable, but the i'm
mediate benefits to be derived by
our locality will depend much upon
the action our people take to &C
quaint the world with what we pos
sess. Therefore let thare be nc
hating in this matter, or waiting
for another to do or suggest some
> thing. Many are willing to dc
something and will say "call on m,
when wanted-I will do what ]
,, cam" This is wrong; every on'
having an interest in the future de
? velopment of Rapides Parish shoult
act as if the responsibility restet
f, upon him as an individual. NJ
l matter how small the contribution
= may be, a sheaf Of oats, a bunch o
grass, a hank of tobacco and natu
raj plant, an ear of corn, collee
ton of fruit Of any character,
3 piece of needle work or embroider,
: in which many Of our ladies ar
!; experts may each seem small an
u insignificant of themselves, bu
! when combined with the aggregat
. collection of various articles, tn
whole will go to make up a displa
o that must be attractive and will IL
~ ure largely to the benefit Of the er
o tire Parish. There is no doubt OF
" peonle are friendly to this ente
III prise, wish it success, which is a
J very we'll so far as it goes, but th'
II is not enough. There is no time
:, lose, it will soon be too late to pr
: pare some important articles. III
~ great duty Of the hour is unite
10 earnest action in whatever can
10 10 done, and in the end success WI
% crown our efforts.
:. For full and explicit informatie
y in regard to the preparation OF ar
w. ~ Giles for exhibition, your attentlt
~ " is called to the proceedings OF Il
~ ~ Advisory Committee, published
10 the To,0n Talk, dated June Sth,
"a the DEMOCRAT to-day, and to
~ published in the State Central +
~ ~ press, on June l4th.
s1n G.. W. BOLTON,
Nc Parish Commission
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-10
:, 7. 4 P. RAlLROA'lDl)i,l.i
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
RAILW AY.

THE g!
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST ANp
d the West. Short Line TO- New
Orleans and all points in Loalslans'
New Mexico, Arizona and C s
MIA. Favorite Line to the NoI'''
East and Southeast. 5l So 4. .
PULLMAN PALACE SlEsgNl lG
daily between St. Louis ard Dsl'ah
Fort Worti,, Ell Paso and San f 70 J.
cisco, CAL. Also Marshall ana NV Nv
Orleans without change. SOLlD
TRAINS Ell PASO to ST. LOUlas
Fast Time, First-lass EQUIP
ment, Sure COnnec'
tiOns.
"a See that your tickets reac ~ Y
Texas and Pacific Railway. ~ Y,
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, ka \.
and all required iDformationn,,. s. 81
on or address any Of the l'''a
Agents, or
Passenger Agent, Houston, , III
| B. W. McCULLOuusln.,,, .
Assistant General Passenger Agss'
Marshall. Texas. .,.,r &
ii. G. TOWNSEND, 4.
Gen. Passenger Agt.. St. LOUIS
H. M. HOXIE, 81.
| Third Vice President, 81. -