davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
Won AsEus AssAILANT SENTENCED.

KEEL June "a seaman OF the German Navy
named Andreas Nesserschm!dt. was condemned by
naval court-nartia to-day to eighteen months i'm
prsonment for striking Ensign Abel on the
night OF May KEEL. The case has been widely
commented upon because of Won Abers suicide
after he found he was unable to identify the man
who assaulted him and personally avenge himself.
The court to-day read Won Abes letter explaining
why he committed suicide. The ensign said the
assurance given to him by the commandant that
the matter would be rigidly investigated poor
consolation for him. and added Il cannot allow
myself 70 be struck and then put up with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
TWENTY INCHES OF HAIL IN IDAHO
CIoudburst at Lawyers Canyon-Two
Drowned

Nez Perez, Idaho June a terrific cloudburst.
accompanied by a heavy storm Of wind and hail.
occurred at the head of Lawyers Canyon. thirty
enc miles southwest of here. yesterday Hail fell
10 the depth of twenty inches along the canyon
and destroyed grain a strip two miles wide and
six miles long.
Joe Dernissey and his sister. Isabella. were
drowned in the food of water which swept down
the canyon in a solid wall from twelve TO fifteen
feet high. carrying everything before it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
DRY FOR FoRTY-EIeHT DAYS.

PIattsburg " Y, June 3--For forty-eight con-
secutive days rain has fallen in this section eH
cent one day about a week ago when rain Tel!
gently for ten minutes The drouth has reached
serious stage Farmers are turning their catte
into their meadows. the pastures are dried up.
The hay crop will be damaged at least 80 per cent
and berries are ruined. On account OF low water
in the Saranac River the big pulp mills OF the
International Paper Company at Cadyville are on
Ill I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
RECORD SALES AT NARRAGANsETT.
Louis Sherry Sells All His Property at the
Pier-More Than 100000 the Price

Louis Sherry has sold through James L. Libby
his property at Narragansett Pier 1t comprises
the Ellington the Casino and the bathing pavilion
parcels about hundred and eighty-fve lots
and 1900 feet water front, with all riparian rights
to Edgar r. Moore. proprietor OF the Gladstone
House. Narragansett, for more than 100000. This
one OF the largest realty transa ctOns ever made
in Narrag ansett- Mr.. Sherry twenty years in
securing the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
DIES MONIES SEVERELY TAXED.
Continues, However, to Decline Outside
Help

Des Moines Iowa June 3.-The work OF caring
for the five thousand destitute flood sufferers is
still taxing the local committee to the utmost. but
the committee has reairmed that there is no need
Of outside assistance. Ten thousand dollars has
been subscribed here. In addition TO large guam
tity of clothing food At Atlantic two faInlIlee
were discovered in the Nshnabotna bottoms last
night coozed up in their homes by the food For
five Gays they had been compelled 10 sit on tables.
with drinking water and practically nothing 10
The river continues to fall rapidly between here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
THE MANCHURIAN SITUATION.
Russian Embassy Hears That Government
Is Carrying Out It's Promise.

washington, June SIT Is said at the Russian
Embassy that advices from St Petersburg are
to the effect that the evacuation Of Manchuria
by Russia is steadily being carried forward, and
that the final withdrawal will take place IN
san+ernber in accordance with the Manchurlan
agreement Further it is said, there
he no foundation for the statements that Russia
purposes 10 remain permanently in Manchuria
and to restrict foreign trade in that section of
China On the contrary, it is said that II is in
+ha interest OF Russia, because Of the railroad,
10 afford every facility for foreign commerce in
Manchuria as the success of the railroad de-
nends upon the building up of trade along its
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
TWO WHITE WHALES LANpLockEn

Halifax. n. s.. June S--Two large white whales
rare specimens In Atlantic waters. are Iandlocked
in Bras dor lakes. Cape Breton. They sup
posed 70 have entered the lakes in pursuit OF
nackereI which have been plentiful there this
spring Cape Breton fishermen preparing 10
nth he two rriSnners alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
WHERE JEWS MAY LIZ II.
LAST of a Hundred To1Crs GaUen ON
bp Russian Government.

Berlin. June S.-The "Tagebiatt prints d US
patch from St Petersburg announcing no %
-. nos Dublished there to-day giving list OF
1o1 ,oy,ns in Russia in which Jews are allowed
- ocouire land and live without restr 20.
80 are temporarily forbidden to buy land out
side these places, where they VIII Dc i7s"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
MILLIONS LOST IN PAWN.
Fire Destroys the valuables in the Monte
di Pieta, at Naples.

Rome. June 3.-rhe Monte di Pieta (the State
pawnbroking establishment at Naples de-
stroyed by fire in the night. The strong room.
filled with valuables was Quilted The damage.
according to some reports. amounts TO g.
400 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
MAYOR READY TO RECEIVE FUNDS.
Calls for Relief Sent to Mr.. Low-Use Of
the Money

Mayor Low yesterday received the following
from the food stricken cities
Kansas City, Kan, June 3, 1903
Hon. Seth Low. Mayor. -Sew-YOrk:
Thanks for sympathy Twenty thousand OF our
people are homeless helpless and destitute. We
need money, -four, bears, coffee sugar rice, CLOTH
ing ". H CRADDOCK, Mayor.
Topeka. Kan, June 2, 1893.
Hon. Seth Low. Mayor. New-York:
The distressing conditions prevailing in Topeka
and the river valley adjacent have got away be-
yond our means 70 meet. ANY contributions you
can make Will be gratefully received. Remit to F.
NJ Bonebrake, cashier Central National Bank,
treasurer relief committee.
". s. BERGUNDTHAL. Mayor.
Mayor Low said he ready TO receive pub
lie subscriptions and distribute any funds that
may be placed In his hands for the relief OF the
sufferers with the understanding that he may.
at his discretion. send part of such funds to
ether places afflicted by the floods. and in case
of need. TO the sufferers from the tornado In
Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
POSTAL CONVENTION SIGNED

Toxic May 90 via Victoria. q. c. June s-The
Japan China postal convention regarding mail
vice was signed at Picking by the Japanese Minis
fer and Sir Robert Hart on May 49, The conyen.
ton viii become effective on July ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
ATTEMPT TO POISON QUEEN DRAGA
French Cook at Belgrade Palace Said to
Have Killed Himself After Failure.

Vienna, June 3-Unconfrrned rumors are IN
circulation at Belgrade, Servia, that King Alex
ander's French cook has committed suicide at
the palace after having been detected In an at
tempt 10 poison Queen Draga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04
CANADIAN VILLAGE DESTROYED.

St. John. N B.. June 3.-The village of Briggs
Corners. N b. is reported destroyed by fire
and advices also tell of heavy loss at Benny
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

STORY FOR EVERYBODY.
..The Adventures OF Harry Hevei." Begins
In next sundays New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

Ad,-ices from the Far East brought to Victori,
Yesterday by the steamer Empress OF India wer.
gloomy regarding the evacuation Of Manchuria anC
fhe opening OF its towns 10 trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-04

Mayor Low yesterday received the following
from the food stricken cities:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
MULLICA HILL.

Ice wagons, laden with that indispensa-
BILE article, have been passing through our
streets during the past week, from lake
to store house, there to be preserved for
summer luxury
Mrs Rebecca Lippincott, with her daugh-
ter and son, are now established in their
new home on the South side.
Mrs. Martha Lafferty received tele-
gram on Sunday, informing her Of the
death of her sister, at Bedford Springs,
and left home Immediately for that place.
Last Sunday was the brightest one
known for several weeks, and was much
appreciated, after the several stormy ones.
Services will be held at ST. Stephens
Church next Sunday afternoon, January
25th, at half past two.
Many persons in this community are
suffering from severe colds.
The members of the Fife and Drum
Corps will give an entertainment in a
short time.
There was good attendance at the an
nual meeting Of the directors and stock
holders of the Union Store Company on
Monday afternoon, in Harmony club room.
AlbCl TO, OtiC illuudScl, Ullttthill
L. Copestick, gave a full report of the
business transactions for the year, showing
that it had been the most successful year
in the history of the store. The Board ex-
pressed its appreciption by rendering a
vote of thanks to the manager for his very
skillful management of the business and
his devotion to its interests. The following
directors were elected: William Horner,
John Gaunt, Edwin Holmes, VIM. Ridg-
way, William M. Colson, Jos. Chatham,
Allen Gooden. The Boaad organized by
electing John Gaunt, President; William
M. Colson, Secretary, and VIM. L. Cope
stick, Manager. Elisha Heritage, James
Bill, William Shute, Clerks.
Mrs Anna Gaunt, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Several of our citizens attended the fun
eral of Samuel Ridgway on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Chatham and sister,
Elizabeth Chatham, attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Roberts, in
Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballinger were among
the Philadelphia visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Tomlin is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Iredell were
Woodstown visitors OIL Sunday.
Wedding bells are still Ginning in oul
midst. The marriage of James White, Jr.,
and Miss Bessie Shiveler took place on We'd
nesday evening, at the home of the bride
The ceremony was performed by Rev. D.
E. Clair The young couple have the best
wishes of all their friends for happy and
prosperous life.
DR.. NJ. Kiroy, Vernon Burning and Lewis
Parker were visitors to Williamstown OIL
Sunday.
A fresh supply of coal has been received
by our dealers this week, and citizens art
being served at very reasonable prices A
considerable quantity, also, has been con
veyed from here to other towns.
The Union Store stock of the estate o.
the late Keturah M. French was sold OF
Tuesday afternoon at the following rates
Two shares to Elizabeth A. Kay, at $50
Isaac Kay, two, at 1914; Lydia Garwood
two, at $95; Elizabeth Mills, two, at SOL
Mrs. E. Mills has sold out her millinery
business to Misses Mary Neal and Anna
White.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
GLASSBORO.

Presiding Elder Hewitt, of the Bridge
ton District, filled the pulpit OF the M. E
Church ON Sunday morning last. Love
Feast in the morning before meeting. Prof
F. Stanger gavea song service in the even
idg; Professor Richardson, of New York
sang a solo.
John F. Thorn will 60 West next weeb
to blow glass. We wish him him success
1t is better late than never.
Senator Ferrell is improving in health
and was at the opening of the Legislature.
Mr.. Ferrell's desk at the Capitol, in the
Senate, was covered with floral designs
three Of which he brought home; one d
them was basket Of roses and yiolets
compliments Of two old friends and one
came from Jersey City.
Every body has their ice houses filled
with 81 and inch. ice and Of fine
quantity.
Prof Warren E. Stranger has about sc
pupils in music.
Winfield S. Strang the expressmanr
and mail carrier, has moved into his new
house on Carpenter street, where he has {
new hot house erected and he is pulline
some very fine radishes and lettuce. also
has some very fine carnations and p:nks
both white and pink.
The Voelker Bros, who have the care Of
the water works here are kept busy tap.
ping and taking care of the company's
works. Chas. Voelker is the Superintendent
They also have the paper route.
Harry G. G. Shute, civil engineer, attend
ed the Surveyors Association at Camden
on Saturday last.
A large lot Of fresh cod fish wen
through here on Saturday last weighing
from 6 to IL pounds each, selling at s cent.
per pound. They were caught IL miles of
Atlantic City.
VIM. Chew is very low with cancer OF the
stomach
Mrs. Thomas M. Ferrell was presented
with some very fine oranges by Mrs. B
Forkum, whose father and mother sent hel
a box from his orange plantation in Florida
They were extra fine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
PEDRIcKTowN.

William Fl. Somers and family, of Cam.
den, were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hannah Somers.
Mrs. Frank Tighe fell during the week
and broke her wrist.
VIM. Beckett, Jr., and family will move
from Camden into Mrs. Ann Pedrick's
house in the near future.
Miss Lottye Sweeten spent portion o.
last week with her sister, Mrs. Bobert
Diver, of Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Ella Morrison has been recent
guest OF her brother, Austin Clark of Cam
den
Rev. H. NJ Buck, of Auburn, preached
in the M. E. Church on Friday evening
followed by several conversions.
Elan Kitchener and Mrs VIM. Hitch
ener, of Woodstown, visited James Sweet.
en-, ST., and family on Thursday.
Mrs. Silas Pedrick and Mrs. Albert Ris
her are quite i'll at this writing.
| Freebooter VIM. M. Burk attended thu
meeting of the Board of Freeholders a
Salem on Wednesday.
James Sweeten, ST.. trustee, made al
official visit to the County Almshouse OIL
Fciday.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. Reubel
Pedrick was buried from their home OF
Monday.
The Epworth League will be led by Mis-
Carrie Hortman on Sunday evening. Topic
christian Stewardship.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
WESTvILLE-NEWBOLD.

G. M. Price has laid in part Of his stocl
of seed, peas and corn. They are of first
class stock.
Wood stoves are becoming general and
not much difficulty is experienced in secur
| ing fuel for them.
Druggist Davis has had large new win
dow put on the side of the store.
Blacksmith Stanley is getting in hi
supply of cultivators, ETC., for the spring
trade.
Fires are becoming quite frequent. Mrs
Mary Sitley discovered her chimney or
| fire Tuesday morning. An alarm Of fire
was given, but fortunately it was gotten
out without the use of the house.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Paul took
place from her late residence on Saturday
last, the 18th inst.
Miss Mabel Griver, of Philadelphia, with
a party of friends, came down one evening
recently to enjoy the skating.
Ice house are being filled with a rush.
VIM. j. Thompson has day and night
gang at work.
Miss Mary Schrader spent Sunday with
friends in Magnolia.
Mrs. Aleine Williams is the guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alex. Patton.
Mrs. George Sites and children have re-
turned to Westville after an absence Of
seven months.
| Mrs. VIM. Strate and son have returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives at
Wilkesbarre, Pa. They report coal very
plentiful there. Pea coal is selling at So,
and chestnut at 81 per ton.
Mrs. Ellsworth Mount had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice and bruise his knee
badly.
The community was greatly shocked to
learn of the death Of Mr. Septimus Chew,
who was overcome with gas at the Ridg-
way House last week. The funeral will
take place to-day, from his late residence.
Rev. I. H. Sprague will lecture in the
in the Newbold Baptist Church Monday
evening, January 26th, at p. M. A silver
Offering will be eceived at the door.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
WENONAH.

John J. Kroner spent several days last
week in Atlantic City. He does not think
the breezes at that famous seashore resort
at all balmy these days.
A series OF afternoon meetings conducted
by the w. G. 7. U. are being held every
afternoon this week in the annex of the
Presbyterian Church. The first meeting on
Monday afternoon was led by Mrs. L. P.
Gilmour, president Of the society.
c. w. Smith and wife spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Camden.
The coal situation here has rapidly be.
come worse and as last resort, when the
retail dealers were unable to secure any
more, Mayor Lorenzo took hand in the
matter and appealed to Mr.. D. B Dance
now a resident of our town, but formerly @
| large coal dealer in Phila., to intercede in
| the behalf of humanity in securing reliel
for our citizens Mr.. Dance was instru
mental in securing forty-five tons which art
being distributed by ton lots to family, tc
those whose supply is exhausted. Mr.
Dance has the promise of larger quantity
in short time. Inasmuch as he has not
only secured the supply but has also giver
it to the people at cost, he has the gratitude
of every citizen of the borough.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Grosscup were
among those who attended the Burt Lee
wedding in Millville last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith entertained
the Whist Club last Tuesday evening.
Miss Mead, of Aura, has been spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Lor.
ence. On her return home on Tuesday she
was accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo.
w. c. Cattell attended the State meeting
of the County Engineers Association in
Trenton on Tuesday.
Early last Winter Mrs Capt A. B. Mil
Ter, who is firm believer in doing home
missionary work, selected a district lying
East of this town, called Monongahela as a
field for her labor. After some preliminary
work Sunday-School was organized and
later, with the assistance of Rev. D. G..
Cobb, then pastor of the Methodist Church,
a revival service was conducted in the pub
lie school house, the outcome Of which was
that sufficient number Of conversions fol-
lowed to guarantee the forming of church.
Mrs. Miller now has plans for new church
to be built there which are being submitted
to contractors for estimates, preparatory to
building. Too great praise cannot be given
Mrs. Miller for the self sacrifice and earnest
work she has given this good cause.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
REDWOOD.

MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Munyan attended the
funeral of the latter's uncle, Joseph Hinch-
man, at Clarksboro, last Friday.
A. Tomlinson filed his ice house las
Thursday with six inch ice.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy, who has been very
sick for some time, is still in very crit
cal condition.
William Reinhardt is able to be out
again after having been confined to the
house the past week with severe cold.
Miss Alice Tomlin, of Westville, was the
guest of her friend, Miss Martie Bill last
week.
James Munyan, of Holmesburg, Pa,
spent part Of last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan
Quarterly meeting was held in oul
church on Sunday. Presiding Elder Hew-
lit preached an excellent sermon in the
afternoon and Rey. s. G. johnson in the
evening.
Last Sunday evening as John McCor.
mick, Of Mullica Hill, was driving through
here he ran into another buggy driven BY
James Bill, of the same place. One Of the
buggies was badly demolished, but luckily
the occupants escaped injury.
Charles North is on the sick list.
Charles Miller, of Pitman, will move on
Miss Lizzie Cars farm in the spring, now
occupied by Joseph Boden, who will move
to Hardingyille.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22


APPLICABLE = In Woodbury., the 18th,
inst, John H. Applegate, aged IS years.
WILLIAMS-In Woodbury., the 18th inst,
Chas J. Williams aged So years.
C0LSON In Woodbury., on the 18th inst
Rebecea A., wife of the late Asa Colson aged
70 years.
EISENHARDT = In Woodbury., on the 18th
inst, Catharine, wife of the late Gottlieb
Eisenhardt, aged 65 years.
WESCoTT = In Woodbury., January 18th
George D., son of Charles and Mary Wescott.
FIGGE-Near Clarksboro, January 18th, Letita
Figge, aged 67 years.
RIDGWAY-Near Mickleton, JAN 18th, Samuel
P. Ridgway, sged ~ years.
RICHARDS-In Thorofare January 18th, Han
nah A. Richards, aged 81 years.
HINCHMAN - In CIarksboro, January 18th,
Jos r. Hinchman, in his seth year.
KINZELL Near WilIiamstown, January
18th, John Kinzell.
MAHON-At Sicklertown, January Is, William
j. Mahon, aged 81 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
BLACKWoOD.

On Friday evening preparatory service
will be held in the Presbyterian Church
and on Sunday morning the Sacrament OF
the Lord s Supper will be administered.
Mrs. Beulah Hurff is visiting her brother,
DIR. Edwards, Of Williamstown.
s S. Norcross is the proud father of a
son.
Mrs John Sparks, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Mrs. Eva Batten.
A contract has been given for building a
new boat house on Aliens Point
Harvey Stiles who has been assisting G.
E. Alloway in his barber shop. has located
at HuTffyille.
A silver medal contest of the W. G. T. U.
will be given by four young ladies and two
boys Of this place, at Chews Landing on
Saturday evening, January 81.
Miss Lizzie Shaw broke her arm on Sun
day evening.
Miss Coffin, of Fort Collins, Colorado, is
visiting Mrs. T. J. Wentz.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22

Whether Mormon Elder Smoot or some
other influential Norman shall be sent to
represent the State of Utah in the United
States Senate is not matter Of great conse-
quence except to the person finally selected.
It should not be forgotten, however, that
the man finally pitched upon will take his
place as result of deal between the
Grand Old Party and the Mormon leaders.
President Rooseyelt's alleged disclosures Of
sympathy with the Smoot candidacy is an
awkward incident, but it will not put an
end to the alliance. The right of the Nor
mons to elect Mormon Senator cannot be
denied any more than the readiness of the
Republican hushwackers in Utah to make
the best deal possible.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22

The proceedings of the trial of murderer
Humphries were happily not long drawn
out, aud the prompt verdict is a vindicatior
of the law as administered in Gloucester
county. The fate of this colored youth is
The natural result of such low companion
ship and carrying deadly weapons. By his
quarrelsome attitude to Campbell and his
assault he put himself in the position which
led to the crime, and. resulted in murder.
The nice distinction drawn by Judge Garri-
son between accidental and premeditated
crime, is all that saved him from a severer
verdict.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
WILLIAMSTOWN.


Mrs. Willett Haywood was taken with a
coughing spell last Saturday, the 18th
inst. DR.. Halseg was called in but could
give no relief and she died in terrible
agony. The funeral was held on Tuesday,
the Doth inst Mr.. K. has the sympathy Of
the community, as be is left with five
small children.
The factories are closed again owing to a
shortage of coal.
The gIassblowers have appointed the
following committee to arrange for the
rally on the 31st Of this month, namely:
Shepperd DeHart, Iy.n Tilton, Charles
Zane, Enoch Morgan, Harry Crist. The
public is invited All come and hear
labor champions D. A. Hayes and Hon.
Thos. M. Ferrell In addition there will
be instrumental and vocal music.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-01-22
FLORIDA.


Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania &. B.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of
the season to Jacksonville, allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
by special train on Februry 3.
Excursion tickets, including railway ac-
Communications Zone BERTH, and meals en-
route in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the follow
ing rates: New York, $1,000; Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg. Baltimore and Washing
ton, $4e 90; Pittsburg, $500; and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation apply TO ticket agents, or to George
w Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Ag,nt. Broad Street Station, Phila.
10 2ts.