davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11


Buffalo Express: Yes; good crops
this year ean certain Republican
victory next year. even without the
aid of the legitimate effects of the
Mckinley law. And the prospects
now are for good crops. 1t is the
world old custom of the people To
attribute both prosperity and advcr-
sity 10 the government. This is not
logical, but, nevertheless, all parties in
all ages have taken advantage of the
fact.
But there will have been enough
general prosperity actually caused by
the Mckinley act TO win for us the
victory. We therefore, welcome this
Democratic admission that an era of
appreciated values is upon the country.
Colonel Livingstone, of the Georgia
Farmers Alliance, on his return from
a survey of the campaign in Missis-
sippi. was asked by Atlanta LORSfitH-
ton reporter about the third party.
and replied: Il heard very little in
Mississippi about the third party
movement. From all quarters in
Mississippi an effort is being made TO
retain white supremacy. Every other
question is subordinated TO this. The
people are. indeed. anxious that this
question should he forever removed
from the political arena. Their rev
constitution DISTINGUISHES . very large
number of the COlored population.
But there yet remains a majority of
negro voters in the State. and i'll some
localities an overwhelming majority.
Unless some measure is adopted TO
settle this question, within twenty
years Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Arkansas will be overwhelmingly
dominated and oycrrun by negroes.
They are naturally drifting 10 these |
fertile lands. and will continue to do
So. for much Of the low lands can
only he cultivated by negroes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11

Democrats are having it that "Blainc
is a very sick man." The chances are
that James &. Blaine will make the
Democratic party sicker than 1t has
been for n long spell before it is two
wears older.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11

The special committee on the per-
sonnet of the navy. of which Senator
Don Cameron is chairman. will meet
on or before the lst of October to
discuss how 10 increase lis efficiency.
1t is generally understood that the
present force of s.25O men must be
increased to not less than 10000.
Over three thousand men will be re-
quired TO man our new ships on
foreign service, and there will be re-
quircd all extra force TO man the
vessels which are to take part III the
contemplated Worlds Fair naval
review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11

@ r Z R l E 8.
Gives particular attention to the shipping
ard receiving of freight aud goods o! all kinds.
Ills several years experience in this business
will enable him to give satisfaction 10 all
patrons. lie also keeps a good assortment of
grass and other field seed lie solic.ts and Till
eadeavor to merit the libcra! patronage Of this
cvmGU-itL. SeQt /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11

There was a time when the old
wheel horses of Democracy received
the favors and honors of the party.
That. however, was before renegade
Republicans like Palmer. of Illinois:
Campbell, of Ohio: Gray, of Indiana.
and Hoies, of Iowa, concluded to join
the Democrats. Neither one of them
left the Republican party until he was
kicked. That they are running things
in the four States mentioned is patent
to everybody.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Road and Bridge Commissioner. of Cape Girar-
deau county. Missouri. will let contract for a
wooden bridge with stone piers, On Sandy
Branch. near Millcrville. No on Monday,
July 18th. l-aI, at , O'Clock p M, at site of
bridge. The Commissioner reserves the right
to rrjcc; any and all bids.
l.. NJ BEAN,
July LIST, 1881. X. 4 4. Com
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11
Machinery for Sale

One complete Thrcsiiug Machine, J. I. Case
10 horsepower Engine, Belleville Separator,
3. inch cylirder and Reevis' Stscker-:ll com
plete AID ready for ruaaiIE For terms apply TO
A II. SCHLUETER.
GorlnnYillr. Mo
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-11
sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Cape Girarlrau Building AID Loan
Association, Cape GirarIrau. Missouri, July
Ii IEnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
THE REUNION.
The First Day MARRIED by d
Chilly Ram.
SOMEBODY HAD NUMBERED,
And the Result Vas, therefore, Anything
Out Pleasing,
The barbecue NJ Riverside Postponed.
TIL Proceedings ot the Meetings
YesterdIy-The Camp TIrc at
Riverside in the Evening.


The annual reunion o. hoSs :. t.c-oT ana
GlaAburH ; briEadeS OF eA-IouitGerAte Ne--
erauS BEGAN IN thiS cii% yesterday dAoe.
rather cIScouIagIng CIRCUMSTANCES "L-Ih
: que IN part or WholI\ 10 ne&AseLNc OF
.ach OF ehor' on the part OF lne committee
haVluE the matter IN charge though - .'-
u''.. iHE GAZETTE came IN 10Y me GviH' III
nation unleSe'Ntu jucuSt ii WIS
No provisions mad Oeth maze -"f ma
no reception committee mao oe"b anPo.i.'"
10 meet me eiu soldiers VINO Were comma
Ia + or Worm Tor lo-E t.ihe ana 10 IL
Their natt over 4&diu, ana the% Were .e--
10 plo0 around IN me ram ana NM" WI" 40
one 10 tel them what Z" 30 or WhSrc Z" -'-
Inc result WIS a n.acAeNe Iot OFT N'ltA
ana she deserved H. ~
IT WIS Only through ne aC'-oI' OF e. w
NWaNne tudl lhc wei. co." A'.l 't''u We
Grams We're hhaIN h.Ni''u 10 OCCUPY l"'
rhamper OF commerce nall hN 'l-N ,ii.,
the people " the cllN o'San 20 I've '"IF' ''
what was up, ana the eNcGedlus-\ Irsla t'-
cepiou MAJ nae pr'N lcHuriev the veteran
upon theif hrst WISH 10 we "u5u'' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
THE COMM MISSION.
RATES GRANTED TO z NUMBER
OF THE RAILROADS.
The Lumber Rate Discussed at Some
Length-The Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation IA Social Concern.


SnpCigl y y
~ ~ !, ~, ,,i,,,o, ?
49,, ~, ~ sli;,;i iaLti o,,''
$50 ~ - SI;i,I,,; .,''I
81 inn
a ~ ~ DIt p AZ"
.,i'i 60, No,,i,.,, 40 FlI
'l,.'. -
,, ,-,,'. - ft,. y, -,
, @ On '. .,,d w
,I Cri . ~ - H. ~ n
Ta 1,., anu ''t,'i. -,
NJ o'i 80 L. r. ,,i pa
So ;Il' -, -. .,,,'
Gu I'D rs, I'm 'i. %
80. NV ,,,i1',t ',a
-; Ia,',d ~. "a
III, iI4 Sd. :, u ~
i,.,,. IA az To- ,0iI ~ 60, ~ iT6
M ~ ~ ~ ,r,i ~.
.5ao ,,iIos ~. 60. Ia oNn -iI,',
~. 80. 500 ~ ,nii' ~. 30, So1 ~
9nn ,iio, -. -. e.. ~ - ,,,, 1nS v,ii,
~ l,,ile'' u ''ei ''' -(2' 0'et ''O
NJ. CriblJa q 1,,,,bo, daofo,. or Coinas-
III, 49, - ~,
~ ,o,,ld
- AM
w., l.n.+ -G 81 iI,,h ,,d - ~
40. Tba Northaalt ~, III. b.,
III Wow, t'tiI, ,ni,ia 10 s",,,I. tb o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
RAIN AT WILL.
One Thousand Square Miles
Drenched by Dyrenfurth.
EXPLODING THE HEAVENS.
Ii Was Only Trial Test of the Apparatus, But
Two Inches of Rain Fell.
The Nelson Morris Ranch the Scene of the
Experiment The Best Ram for
Three Years, and the Drouth
Broken-The Shock.
THE HEAVENS.
Midland County.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclai 10 the CI9Ztlle-
MIDLAND. TEX, Aug. 1.-THE rainfall
expedition. sent out by the United States
department of agriculture under the charge
of Gen r. G.. Dyrenf drth arrived at Mid
land last week and yesterday scored its
first success. Last week was spent in CON
veying the supplies to the ranch Of Mir.
Nelson Norris Of Chicago. which IS located
twenty-three miles northwest of this place.
Saturday and Monday part of the apparatus
was set up and Il test of it was made Ill
which i number of explosions were fired
The explosions of the bombs caused great
conclusions and were heard and felt dis
tinctly at Il considerable distance from the
field of operation. The explosives were al
fired on and IN the ground by means of cleo
tric batteries. The trial was made pri-
mmfly to test the apparatus and was not
calculated to be on Scale extensive enough
to insure rain. However, in about ten
hours after the explosions. clouds began to
form and gather over the Morris ranch and
surrounding country, ANA about seventeen
hours after the operations the rain began TO
fail in cOpiouS quantities. The storm
seemed 70 gather directly over
the ranch, and the fall Of rain
WAS heaviest At that point.
The storm extended over space of over
1900 square miles. and at the ranch the rain
continued TO fall for a space of six hours
About two inches fell at that point. This
storm breaks a drouth of long duration III
this locality, and is the best rain that has
fallen on the Morris ranch for more than
three years. All the apparatus will be in
position III Il few days when full trials will
he made which will be watched with the
greatest interest.
Our readers win be furnished full re
ports of the operations by special CORES
pOnGent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
in all. The bank will probably pay dollar
for dollar 20 the dcpositorS.

in all. The bank will probably pay dollar
for dollar 10 the dcpositors.
The coast of Chcguamon bay for seven
miles north { Ashland, Wis, is strewn
with the wreck of yachts and fishing boats
lost in saturdays cyclone.
At Lima. Peru. the remains of Francisco
PlZarro Were removed from the vault under
the altar OF the cathedral to the viceroy ;
chapel in the same building. They Were
found admirably preserved.
Mrs. jefferson Davis will be at Richmond,
Va, in October TO sele-t the place of burial
of her husband. She has expressed de-
sire 10 nave the remains of all her family
inferred beside her husband.
AT Port aU Prince an epidemic Of PERM
cious fever as bad or worse than yellow
fever, Is raging. i number of the crew of
the French man-of-war Diora are down,
and one death mas occurred.
The Salvadorau government holds that
the seizure of the City of Panama has
a precedent in the seizure of the ltata by
the United States government. The
steamer IS still at La Libertad.
II has been decided to allow the Russian
Jews, detained AZ Boston under the immi-
grafton law. To land upon the filing OF i
bond in the sum of $25G0 for each person
that such person shall not become a public
charge.
At meeting of the executive committee
of the national association of Democratic
clubs it was decided 10 hold the next ma
tional convention of Democratic clubs sixty
days after the National Democratic CON
ventiOn.
President Frank McGrath Of the Kansas
Farmers Alliance says the farmers are
holding back wheat and will profit largely
thereby. They won't sci! a bushel more
than is absolutely necessary TO supply I'M
mediate demands
King Alexander, the boy king of Servia,
arrived at Vienna last night from St
Petersburg, where he visited the ear He
goes TO Ioch to-day, and tomorrow will
join King Milan in Munich, Bavaria, after
In I'll h., nil - hi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

1t Only Lasts an Hour. but Proves to be an
Exciting One.


When the ex -COnfederatcs had assembled
in the chamber of commerce, Judge y. j.
Booty of Marshall. Tex, was called 70 the
chair and made a brief talk as 10 the tlluG
and objects of these annual meetings OF the
acknowledgements association. He SAID they
We're to recall pleasant recoIiectlons anu
commemorate the valiant deeds done by The
wcarers of the gray He upheld the action
of every Confederate soldier, and said that
every one was a hero and fought for causd
OF which none need be ashamed
Col X. NJ Henderson of Sulphur Springs,
a member of EctOr'S brigade, then took tho
floor and frankly gave his opinion OF the
reception which had been rendered them
by Fort Worth He was surprised at tho
lack of attention which was shown the old
soldiers. and was disposed to lay the cause
of this at the door of The GAZETTE. instead
of at that of the committee on arrange
ments. Col Henderson moved that COM
mittee be appointed to wait on The GA
ZETrE and inform 1t that meeting OF eX-
Conrederates was in session in Fort Worth.
The motion was opposed by Col. II. =.
league of Ross brigade, who 49, not IN
favor OF ANYTHING rash He rather cOun-
scled that the situation be accepted, and
thought that the lack of attention. was tho
result of a misunderstanding of some kind.
Col Henderson withdrew his motion with
some misglvlngs.
After 1ic reuldEkS Oi OOI- Itd- ut tllo
following communication was read
FORT WORTH, Aug Il. 1891.
Major X. NJ VanZandt, on behalf of the
Fort Worth chamber of commerce. extends
TO the Confederate veterans Il cordial and
hearty welcome TO occupy the hall of the
chamber during their stay in this city
+. VI. CLARK, Secretary.
George Geers and DIR, Brown briefly ad-
dressed the association and promised ample
entertainment from Fort Worth and r +.
Lee camp: that subscriptions had been
taken up and I barbecue would be held AZ
Riverside where any amount of DarDecued
meat and the best OF other edibles would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
THE SHERIFFS.
They Meet in Annual Session in Lampasas.
The Proceedings the
First Day.
Sneeial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LAMPAsA>. LAMpAsAs COUNTY. Ten. Aug
1.-THE thirteenth annual meeting of the
Sherifs' association of Texas assembled
promptly at noon today in tine courthouse.
Sheriff Il. VI. Love of Limestone county,
president called the convention to order
Sheriff Kirk of Travis county. secretary.
read the minutes of he last meeting and
called the roll. About forty-tive members
answered to their names. Then followed
PRAYER by Rccs. Reddin and Read, after
which Hon Lewis Wood was introduced,
who delivered an address of welcome in his
most pleasing aud eloquent manner. which
was responded to by the president, Sheriff
X. NJ. Love.
The convention then adjourned until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

The Pensacola arrived at San Francisco
from San Diego last night.
The Very Reverend Gilbert Elliot, Dean
of Bristol. aged 90 years, is dead.
Balfour's declaration regarding the Irish
police removes the objection to his Irish
bill.
The Leeds millers' association has de-
cided to advance the price of -four Is I'D
per sack.
E,The AtchisOn Peoples savings bank,
which failed last year announces another
dividend of 20 per cent, making 50 per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
NIcLennan County ,cnIp..

Special % me lIaa"tFH-
WACO. Ten. Aug. Il-At the meeting Of
the commissioners cour, of NvIcuuau
county Yesterday Deputy County Clerk
Tom Brown issued warrants 10 the amount
of 81. a. for wolf aud jack-l.aObit scalps
presented 10 the commissioners properly
certified by law There We're -four wolf
and twenty jack-rabbit SraIps presented by
j. : Blaycns ana K T. HaTolsou. this be-
inc the first ScalpS of wild animals ever re
turned for reward in This county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Murder in the Second Degree

SFtCIdI % me TdltITt-
Bolton, BELL COUNTY. Ten. Aug. Ii
8 ethe district court to-day Sam Garry was
found guilty of murder i'll the second de-
gree. and the punishment was assessed at
ten years in the peuitentiary He killed
John johnson at Temple some months ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Collin County Shooting.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, Tex, Aug.
1l.-John Appleton shot and dangerously
wounded John ". Fitzgerald a few miles
south of Nevada last evening. Appleton IS
in custody. pending the result of t'itzger-
aids injuries.
Evening capital., 1891-12-14
JOEL GUTMAN & co.
JOEL GUTMAN & co.,
NOS. Il2. ll4, ITO, IS. 100. l22
NORTH EUTkW STREET,
Baltimore. Nd.
There isn't day from one 'eeek' $
end to another that zoe do
not offer
Special Bargains

Visitors t. tse city viii always. 6ad 1t to
their advantage tocill in and see US. Even
ify'u do not come to buy We invite you TO
make US a social call We have large store
we do an immeuse business aud our es-
adjustment is one of the features and at
tracti lns of the city. You are welcome to
make our store your headq iarters. If you
have packages that you do not wish to take
around with you bring them here and ave
them to our check room. Wen take care Of
them until you cal or send for them. Aud
while you are in the store make il your
home. Use our reception and reading rooms.
ALI the leading papers aud magazines, as well
as writing materials, are at your disposal. -
maid is in constant attendance. She will
attend to all your w-nts. Feet free to ask
questions and ask us any favor that il is in
our power TO grant We are not selfish
me chants, Per oaallv, we are above il, and
N a business way we are above it. Our
house is founded on the broad, liberal prin-
ciple of
Evening capital., 1891-12-14
A Lix. Doll.

The following true story is told in the
journal of Emily Shore:"
A little girl near us was one day play
ing before tile house when woman ap-
peared and begged a few pence. She had
a baby in her arms, and the child was so
delighted with the little thing that she
asked the woman IL she would sell it to
her
What will you give for it, miss" was
the counter question.
Half crown.
"very well, said the woman. Lets
see the money.
1t was produced and the sale made. Tho
little girl took the baby, carried it up
stairs and laid it on her bed, and after she
had fondled it enough for once, ;"
scampered down stairs, calling to her
mother:
Mamma, mammal I've got live
doll. l always wanted one and now I've
got it,"
The baby was found and the story
frankly told; but, though the beggar
woman was sought all over the town, no
trace Of her could be discovered. Mean
while the baby's little "owner" begged so
hard that it should be kept that the par
ents yielded aud the living doll became a
household blessing.
Evening capital., 1891-12-14
Detailed Routes of the Penn
sylvania Railroads Cold
en- Gate Tours.

These tours to California under
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's personally-conducted tourist
system have excited considerable in
terest. The routes trayersed are very
diversified and interesting. On the
first the Pullman vestibule train will
leave, January 18th, going via st.
Louis, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot
Springs, and Sante Fe.
Returning, after six weeks in Cali
fornia, via Sacramento, Salt Lake,
Glenwocd Springs, Leadville, side
trip over Marshall Pass, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Denver, Omaha,
and Chicago.
Rate from Philadelphia, $500.
The second tour leaves February
24th, going via Cincinnati, Mammoth
Cave, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, (Mardi Gras festivities, J
Galveston, Houston, San Antonia,
and Ell Paso.
Returning, after four weeks in
California, via routes of first tour.
Rate from Philadelphia, 1886.
The third tour leaves March oath,
going via st. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Maniton,
side trip over Marshall Pass, Glen
wood Springs, and Salt Lake City.
Returning, after four weeks, in
California, via Mt. Shasta, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Minneap-
oils, st. Paul, and Chicago.
Rate from Philadelphia, $3.50.
The fourth, April goth, viii run
west via Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, side trip over Mar
shall Pass, Glenwood Springs, and
Salt Lake City. Tourist will return
independently within six months.
Rate from Philadelphia, $235 via
Portland, $25 additional.
The rates fixed for the first three
tours cover every necessary expense
en- route in both directions, including
hotel accommodation and several car
riage rides, and trains for all side
trips in California, while rate for
fourth tour covers every necessary ex-
pense as above west-bound only, all
side trips in California, and trains
only returning via route selected.
This particular tour is designed to
accommodate those who desire to visit
the Yosemite Valley and Yellowstone
Park prior to their return to the
East
Evening capital., 1891-12-14

Would they repeat the ATTACK 1ney
might You know we have lot of old
family silver-relics of better days. My
sister and l gathered it together aud
filled clothes basket with it What
tug we had Juggling it up to the second
6oorl Isteered for my sisters room.
Where are you goingT she said.
"Why, TO your room, Of course, l re-
piled.
".Not @of course at all she snapped
back Il guess Wen take it to your
room
mot il know myself, answered.
DO you suppose am going to sleep with
that silver in my room, and burglars
around? They can have it and welcome,
for all me.
80 So they can for all mer she retorted.
"We dropped the basket then and there,
right at the head of the stairs. We were
too tired to lug it down again. SO there il
stayed all night. The result Of our scare
was that, il any burglars had entered the
house-which they didn't--they would
have found the family's whole stock OF
silver gathered together for them, ready
TO be carted off conveniently.
The general verdict was that this was
typical" story. Under its amusing
influence we btoke up our session and
started for bed, satisfied that it was a
good world to sleep in, however hard
it might rain.
/ felt tug at my arm as moved
away.
"When you are in the dumps women
and burglars are sure cure, the Man
Always TO -Be-Depended-on On whispered to
me. 81 made up that first story out of
whole cloth, and had previously set
Miss Blank the task of discounting it.
Didn't it work like charm, though. ~
Kate Fields Washington.
Evening capital., 1891-12-14
To Visit California and Mexico
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

No new feature ever inaugurated
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany attracted such universal COM
ment and attention as the series of
tours run early this year to the far
Pacific Coast, and now that another
series is announced for 1892, not only
covering the Pacific Coast but an in-
dividualized tour to Mexico, the land
of the Aztec, is futher illustration
of the wonderful growth Of the per-
sonally-conducted system of travelling
and the progressive move of this
world-famed railroad. Each tour
will be limited to certain number
of passengers, who will travel IN q
Pullman vestibule train, furnished
with the luxurious appointments of
the richest home, with ladies' maid,
stenographer and typewriter, library,
bath and barber, and smoking and
library rooms, and an observation
car-in truth an exact reproduction
of the famous Pennsylvania Limited.
The first tour leaves New York Janu-
airy 18th, and speeds directly to the
Pacific Coast via st. Louis, Kansas
City, Las Vegas, and Santa Fe. The
second tour, the Mexican, leaves Feb
ruary 10th, running direct to the
City of Mexico via Cincinnati, NAM
moth cave, Birmingham, Montgom-
ery, and New Orleans, with inciden-
tai stops en- route. The third, Feb
ruary oath, runs directly to New
Orleans via Cincinnati and Mann
moth Cave, and thence, after the
Mardi Gras festivities, to the Pacific
Coast. The fourth and fifth, both
through California tours, will leave
March oath and April goth, respec-
lively.
The Inauguration of this service
last year was the theme for universal
comment, and the warmest creden-
tials of praise bear testimony to the
high standard and perfection Of
every detail promoting the comfort
and enjoyment of the tourists.
Such an opportunity has never
been presented before to the East of
thoroughly seeing the vast domain
of the country they so yaliantly
boast of, as we'll as such an oppor-
tunity of visiting theinteresting land
of the Aztec, replete with ruins gar
landed With mythical lore. The
rates for the round trip are excep-
tionally low, and include not only
all necessary travelling expenses en-
route to the Pacific Coast and return,
but also side trips to the attractive
resorts in California, and several car
riage and stage rides Of interest.
This applies as well to the Mexican
tour, where the objective point will
be the city of Mexico and side trips
made from there, the rate including
every necessary expense as well as
hotel accommodations and side trips.
Itineraries presenting the full de-
tails of the tours are in course Of
preparation, and will be issued at an
early day. In the meantime more
detailed information may be secured
by addressing Geo. w. Boyd, Asst
General Passenger Agent, Philadel.
| phia, Pa