davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
MACHEN TRIAL ADJOURNED
FOR HANNA FUNERAL

No hearing in the Postofice trials was
held this morning. Justice Pritchard ad-
journed court yesterday afternoon until
1870 today. I'm order To- allow those IN
attendance at the trial an opportunity
10 attend the funeral services Of Senator
Hanna.
Assistant Attorney Genera1 Purdy had
not completed his address 10 the jury
when court adjourned yesterday, and II
was thought likely that II would take
the remainder Of today for him 20 finish
his sketchlng and grouping OF the testi-
mony on which the prosecution seeks 4
verdict OF guilty.
+. Scott Douglass Is scheduled 10 make
the opening statement for the defense.
and may begin today.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
SHIPPED
IN FREIGHT CARS
Russians Suffer Terribly En-
Route TO War.
MEN BECOME FRoSTBlTTEN
Temperature Along Railway Ranges
From 80 to 90 Degrees Be-
low Zc1o.

ST. PETERSBURG. via frontier,
Feb. 1.-THE Russian troops being sent
TO the Far East are encountering almost
insurmountah,e difficulties.
The troops are being sent in ordinary
freight cars Twenty-Five men are in each
car. with but 4 small stove in the cen
ter 10 warm them. The stack OF the
stove protrudes through the roof and
the fuel used is wood, which Is replen-
ished as the train stops along the line
Lake Baikal is being crossed In sledges
Soldiers Frostbitten.
Great delays are being experienced.
and many OF the men have been frost
bitten. The barracks at Missoyaga are
inadequate TO contain the number of
troops sent there. and beyond that traf-
fie is demoralized. Food is scarce, mas
much as Mongolian cattle have been
plague-stricken since summer
In Manchuria the Russians only con-
troll the land within the range OF their
rifles. The country has been completely
ravaged by the Chunehuses', or Chinese
brigands. and but little is left whereon
TO forage for food
Sixty Degrees Beiow Zero.
War officials declare that any serious
block on the line from Russia to Man
churia is liable TO subject the troops to
awful sufTerings
The temperature ranges from 30 TO 50
degrees below zero.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
COLD WAVE HERE
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Weather Experts Expect No
Modification Just Yet.
HOPE FOR SLIGHT RAISE
Prognosticators Believe the Mercury
May Rise TO the Freezing Point
by Saturday.

II nothing happens we may see the
mercury rise as high as the freezing
point by Saturday. Such is the cheering
but chilly prospect held out by the
Weather Bureau in regard TO this latest
cold wave.
At a. m. today the thermometer
showed 5 degrees above zero. the coolest
for the twenty-four hours preceding. At
. a. m. the temperature was degrees
higher, but the increase was hardly no.
ticeable- At noon the mercury was at
-. and at p IN. 1t had reached II.
Experts Figuring.
Officials OF the Weather Bureau are at
work on some figures In an effort TO
find out II this has not been the coldest
Year in the history OF the thirty-three
years the bureau has been In existence
The present cold wave has continued
with scarcely any important interrup-
tion ten weeks
While the thermometer has gone lower
In Washington than the low record in
the present winter, it is thought the
present winter breaks the record In The
matter of continued intense cold.
Other Cold Winters.
In 1888 there was period OF continued
cold that lasted for three straight
weeks. and the thermometer fell below
zero, but that winter is not thought to
have equaled the present in the length
OF time Of excessive low temperatures.
Another hard winter was that OF 1893
which was marked by zero weather and
proFacted cold snaps. but it hardly
came up TO what has already marked
1874 No other winter which could be
put In the same class with the present
Is to be found until back In 1881, and
even that famous freeze probably did
not measure up 70 the present one
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
PHYSICIANS INDIGNANT
AT SURGEON GEN NERAL
Seek Reversal Of Order Limiting Prac-
tice of Army Doctors.

Newport News dispatches announce
that the Elizabeth City E<edieal Society
has decided 10 appeal to Governor
Montague for some action to prevent
Surgeon General O'Reilly. OF the army,
from limiting the practice Of medicine
on the reservation at Fort Monroe TO
army surgeons.
Civilian physicians are indignant be-
cause this order makes II possible for
men iE the service to have ali the prac-
tee among hotel guests The failure
OF civilians to report contagious dis
cases TO the post comman Ter Is re-
sponsible for the order preventing all
civilians from praeticing who do NOT
have the permission OF the post COM
mander.
Fort Monroe and the reservation sur
rounding IL are in no way under the
control OF Governor Montague
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
HOW SENATOR HANNA
BOUGHT A THEATER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 17.-Senator
Hanna, always the actors friend. owned
the opera house here. He came into
possession Of ii by mere chance years
ago. II was being sold at public auc-
tion. Hanna was passing with friends
on his way TO the Union Club I'm
going in" he said. laughing. Ito look on.
Perhaps ! shall buy a theater'
The others laughed and followed him
in. Going, going. going" shouted the
auctioneer- Hanna raised the last bid
der $500, and the opera house was
knocked down TO him. much 20 his sur
prise and disnay
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

anna, and the Venezuelan minister, who
sat at the end of the line. No other
ministers were present.
Six other countries maintaining lega-
tions in Washington sent charges
d'affaires to represent them in the alb
sence OF their respective ministers.
Among these diplomatists were Senior
Don Juan Riano, Of the Spanish lega-
ton, and Senior Don Jorge Zalles, OF Bo-
lIvia.
The Russian ambassador sent a mes
sage to President pro TEN. Frye. regret
ting his unavoidable absence because OF
lumbago. He delegated Mr. Bobroff.
second secretary, TO represent him at
the service.
The Supreme Court.
THE Chief Justice and the Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States We're announced at 12:1s
o'clock and were given the right OF
precedence. taking seats in the first row
back Of the President and Cabinet. All
the justices were present, with Marshal
James NJ. Wright and Assistant Mar
shal F. D. Faust
At 12:i7 O'Clock the President and his
Cabinet entered and took seats in the
first row at the right Of the rostrum.
Both President pro tenn. Frye and
Speaker Cannon occupied the rostrUm.
Following the President came Secre-
taries Hay. Shaw, and Taft. Postmaster
General Payne, Secretaries Hitchcock.
Wilson. and Cortelyou, and the Presi-
dents military and naval aides and his
secretary
At the end of this line were seated
General Gillespie. assistant TO the Chief
Of Stan, representing the army. and Ad-
miral Dewey. for the navy.
Members Of Family Enter.
At 1920 o'clock the members OF the
late Senator's family entered the cham
ber Mrs. Hanna was escorted by her
son. Dan r. Hanna. and took ne place
reserved for her on the left. directly
across the aisle from the President.
Everyone in the chamber, with the ex-
ception Of the President of the United
States. arose when the presiding Off
GERS gavel fell.
The Senator's brother. II. NJ. Hanna,
came next with Miss Phelps, his niece;
Mr.. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parsons. the sons-in-
law and daughters Of the late Senator;
Secretary Elmer Dover and Mrs. Dover.
and others who had been near to Mr.
Hanna in his many affairs
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
Mr.. BRISToW MAY TAKE
VACATION IN FLORIDA

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
Bristow is slowly improving and spends
most of his time up about the house.
He is not making the rapid recovery
that it was hoped ne would make. but
is doing very well. considering the Sc
verify OF his illness
Mr. Bristow will clear up the worl,
that has accumulated while ne has been
out as soon as he returns, and will then
doubtless be advised by the department
10 take a rest In some balmy part of
the country. probably FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
SENATOR HANNA'S WEALTH
ESTIMATED AT $6,JO0,00O

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. Ex-senator
Hanna ranked among Cleveiand's most
wealthy men. Financial mep in touch
with his affairs estimate that the value
OF the late Senator's business interests
IS close 10 S6.OOO.0OO. invested princi-
pally in local enterprises, iron. coal and
branches of the marine Industry The
Senator was interested in three local
banks, the electric street railway. a hos
pital. the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road. and American Shipbuilding Com
pany.
II IS quite generally believed that he
left a will indicating his desire III re-
gard 10 the management OF his immense
estate. that IL will descend intact and
that the Senator's son. Daniel r
Hanna, viii take active management OF
the business affairs.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
What Is GOING On
In Washington.

NATIONAI-Ada Rehan and Otis Skin
ner. in The School for Scandal"
S:l5 p. m.
Daniels, in The Of
flee Boy" SIS z. m.
TEs-YVard and Eokes. in a
Pair OF Pinks,'' 2:15 and Sis p. m.
CHASE E'S-VaudeviIle. 2:l5 and Sis p. IN.
ACADEMY-"The Man Who Dared"
d. m. go
Nobody's Claim" and s
=. m.
LYCEUN-'Runaway Girls 2:15 and
SIS p. m.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY = Ma
tonal American Woman Suffrage
Convention. 1870 a. m, 2:30 and :
p m.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
CHICAGO DOCTORS FEAR
EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO. Feb. T.-chicagn ..s on the
verge OF the greatest epidemic OF pneu
nonia IT has ever known. This warning
has gone out both from the Office OF the
board Of health in the city hall, ana
from the county hospital In both in
stances it was backed by figures. and
fear IS expressed that the hospitals will
not be able to care for all OF the cases
that VIII develop when the cold, wet
weather sets in
At the hospital there are now about
100 cases OF pneumonia, the greatest
number ever there at one time
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
SUE EXPRESS COMPANY
FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE

F. B Crovo. jr.. < Co. local commits
sion merchants. through Attorneys A.
Leftwich Sinclair and William H Wah-
ly, commenced proceedings today in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Co
iumbia to recover the sum Of $500 from
the United States Express Company as
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned in consequence OF the careless
ness. negligence, and improper con-
duct" OF the defendant in the transpor-
tation of sixty crates of berries to
Pittsburg. Pa. for the plaintiffs in May.
1903. II is explained by the plaintiffs
IN their declaration that the berries
We're greatly damaged and spoiled
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
.SUFFRAGISTS LOSE
CONVENTION VOTES
Louisiana and Several Other
States Disfranchised.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Dr.. Anna NJ. Shaw Succeeds Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait at the Head of
the Organization.

Complications resulting from the
method of voting FOR officers in the Ma
uonal American Woman Suffragist As
Sociation. which developed yesterday,
formed the basis of an amendment pre-
sented TO the convention this morning
by the Rev. Anna Shaw for a revision
in the manner OF voting. The amend
ment provides for the discontinuance OF
proxies and substitution OF the old
method of fractional. voting. Much dis
cussiOn arose OF the proposed change,
bat the motion was carried. and there
VIII be no more proxies in-the suffrage
conventions
Through the trouble experienced yes
terday by reason of proxy voting. Lou
isiana was practically disfranchised.
being allowed only one vote, when the
State was rightly entitled to six.
Others Suffer.
Confusion arose in other States, in
asmuch as delegates appointed TO the
convention from these States who were
unable TO attend had failed TO properly
execute their proxies. and therefore,
were instrumental in disfranchisIng
their States
Ia order that further trouble of
similar character may be avoided. the
proxy vote IS 10 be discontinued. Miss
Campbell offered a resolution that
committee of three parliamentarians be
appointed TO devise an expeditions
method of conducting elections.
The resolution was adopted and the
committee appointed is Mrs. HackstafT.
OF Brooklyn, chairman; Mrs. Mary G.
c. Bradford. of Colorado. and Mrs.
Emma B. Sweet. OF Rochester.
New President.
The convention discussed the Iegisla-
tive work proposed in the cause of
woman suffrage, and gave the afternoon
session over to a series OF addresses.
Speeches will be made tonight by Mrs.
Evelyn II Belden, Mrs l. Annie Pound
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. and the Rev. Anna
Shaw Tonight's session will close The
convention.
The Rev. Anna Shaw. Of New York.
was yesterday afternoon elected presi-
dent or the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. TO succeed Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, who, in turn. as
sumes the Office OF vice presidential
large OF the association.
Other officers elected were Kats NJ
Gordon, OF New Orleans. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Alice Stone Blackwell
or Boston. recording secretary AFs-
Harriet Taylor Upton. OF Warren.
Ohio. treasurer; Cora Smith. OF Min
neapolis. and Laura Clay. of Lexington
Ky. auditors.
Another important point adjusted yes
terday afternoon was the selection Of
Portland. Ore. for the place OF the next
convention Buffalo put up strong
tight and offered 81. 400 to defray expenses
of the convention. but the Western city
won, by reason OF the Lewis and Clarke
Exposition TO be held there.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
BEFORE LAW SCHOOL

At o'clock tomorrow evening James
8. Easby-Smith, pardon attorney OF the
Department OF Justice. Will deliver Il
lecture before the Georgetown Law
School at the law lecture rooms IN +
Street. between Fifth and Sixth Streets
northwest. The subject OF Mr.. Easily
Smiths lecture will be Tine Origin ana
Development of the Once OF Attorney
General apd the Department OF Justice
The alumni or the university has been
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
BARON GEVERS PRESENTS
RECALL TO PRESIDENT

Baron W. A. +. Gevers. minister from
the Netherlands. presented his recall TO
the President at the White House at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Baron Gevers has heen transferred TO
the post OF minister TO Italy.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
DIED WHILE HE TALKED
OF HANNA'S DEATH

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 17.-While
discussing the death OF Senator Hanna
with James Bonner j. Winfield Scott,
formerly a well-known morocco mann
facturer was stricken suddenly and died
before a physician could arrive.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

CHASE E'S-Vaudeville 2:I5 D. N.
ACADEMY-'-The Man Who Dared" 2
D. m.
"Nobody's Claim p. N.
LYCEUM-''Runaway Girls" 2:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
SUFFERING WITH A COLD.

Assistant Secretary Oliver. OF the
War Department. Is confined to his
home by a severe cold
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

One of the handsomest OF the floral
offerings came from the President. 1t
was made I'm the White House cOnserva-
tories and consisted OF a cross of violets
resting on crescent of white orchids
the whole piece being about thirty inch
es high. IL was sent to the CAPITOL IN
the President's private carriagn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

Now is the time to get your bicycles cleaned
and repaired. satisfaction guaranteed a the
Machine Shop, Middlebury, Vt.
FOR SALE-Two pool and two billiard tables,
with balls, cues, etc. In good condition.
Call or write for prices.
20tf l.. o. ALLEN, Middlebury.
have purchased a thoroughbred Durham
bull for the use OF those who wish to improve
their stock. Service fee 80 cents. 22tf
22tf CLARENCE f. RUSSELL, E. Middlebury.
Attention, Farmers-The place to get your
repairing done on plows, pump, stoves, etc,
and all kinds of casting made is at the
Machine Shop, Middlebury, VT. Telephone.
To RENT-A story and a half house on n.
Pleasant ST., with village water, orchard.
barn and about five acres of land. For par
ticulars inquire of A. II. Langworthy, Middle.
bury. 20tf
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows, well
fenced, plenty of water and first class feed, at
Bread Loaf Farm Ripton, VT. for rates that
are reasonable, address W. +. Hammond
Bread Loaf, vt. l6tf
This is the season OF the year to visit Hunt
and get some plants for your flower beds.20tf
For SALE OR RENT.-The house, barn and
about three acres of land on Weybridge
street, belonging to the estate of Mrs. A. w.
Lamb. This is a fine location. A. A.
FLETCHER, Administrator 1u
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
ETC., and general business through all de-
partments OF government address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VT. str
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

The Democratic caucus to elect dele
gates to the State and District cOnven
tions will be held at the town hall,
Wednesday evening, June |.
Barney Grace, who was quite badly
injured several weeks ago at the marble
mill by slab of marble falling against
him, is able to resume his duties at the
mill.
The many friends of Joseph Lamorder,
a former resident, will be pleased to
learn that he is now in a responsible
position in the railroad shops at Topeka,
Kan, at a salary of 81 800 year.
Rollin Fradette of Bellows Falls and
Miss Canton of Bristol were married at
the Methodist parsonage Tuesday even
ing by Rev. w. II. Washburn. After a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Bissette, they went to Bellows Falls,
where they will make their future
home.
The Ladies' Aid of ST. Stephen S
church will give a musicale and ice
cream social in the chapel, Wednesday
eve., June LIST, at o'clock. The following
people will appear on the musical pro-
gramme, Mrs. McGilton, Clifton Hadley,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Gushing Hill, Miss
Florence Chapman, Miss Florence Dun
can, Miss Genevieve Taylor, Miss Sara
Stems, Frank Farnsworth, Mark A.
Davis and possibly two or three others.
The funeral of Mrs. Rozella Bushey
was held from st. Mary's Catholic
church, of which she was a member,
Wednesday morning at o'clock. Rev
Father Shannon OBLIGATED and the inter.
ment was in the family plot in the
Catholic cemetery She was former
resident of Case street. Mrs. Bushey wai
70 years Of age. She is survived bv a
son, whose residence is unknown. Fol-
the past year she has made her HON,
with her niece, Mrs. Fred Marseilles anC
family.
Every Free Press subscriber or reader
should save the Worlds Fair coupons fo
Miss Maud E. Rivers, the Middlebury
candidate, who is very near the top il
class two, which includes clerks, book
keepers, etc. She is every way deserv
ing of the honor and has host of friend
who are working hard to make her I
winner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Huda Elmer is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Mathide Baker spent Tuesday iii
Burlington.
Fred c. Locke and Roy S. Robbins
spent Sunday in Brandon.
G. c. Wells has gone to Boston. Mass,
for a two weeks business trip.
Miss Ruth Bowdish has returned from
a few days stay in Burlington.
C. n. Atw God, of G. \. Atwood & Co.,
has been spending few days in town.
Mrs. E. G.. Piper is ill from the effects
of very painful fellon on her left
hand.
Mrs. George Allen of Fair Haven,
visited her sister, Miss Nerna Child,
during the week,
Mrs. w. H. Sheldon and daughter
Margaret have returned from a week 5
stay in New York city.
Mrs. Susan Hubbard was called to
Addison by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Asa Wilmarth, this week.
Mrs. Frank A. Farnsworth and daugh-
ter Elizabeth have returned from a
weeks visit in New York city.
Rev. W. H. Hammersley has been
engaged to preach the commencement
sermon at Lyndon Institute, June II.
Miss Cornia Stickney of Ticonderoga,
n. Y, is in town for few days visit
with her mother on South Main street
Miss Jessie Wainwright has gone to
Albany, \. y, for few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Allen Warner, anO
family
Smith Hodges has returned to hi:
home at South Pomfret after spending
a week with his daughter, Mrs. o. IL
Atwood.
Miss Murdoch, who has been visiting
Miss Mabel Merrill for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home il
Crown Point, n. y.
Mrs. Emma Beckwith has gone tC
Thompson's Point where she is putting
her cottage in readiness for occupancy
during the summer.
Miss Mary Higley has returned to he
school in Castleton after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Higley, of South street.
Miss Eva Counter has returned from
New York, where she has studied dress
making and opened rooms at her hom
on North Pleasant street.
The senior class of Aliddlebury colleg
have succeeded in engaging for thei
commencement concert, which will b
given June Goth, Miss Anita Rio, a CRANE
opera singer, assisted by bass SINCE
and harpist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

Now that the school house question is
settled, interest centers on the caucus
Friday night at o'clock sharp. There
are several exciting contests on and the
result is very much in doubt. Better
make your plans to be at the caucus as
it promises to be the most interesting
event of the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at w. H. Sheldon's drug store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; FIVE cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long onesA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEsURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAY p, 1870!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
TROLLEYMEN'S MAGNIFICENT
FLORAL TRIBUTE.

Meriden, March 15.-The funeral of
William J. Kelsey, the well known mo-
torman in Meriden, was held at Clinton,
Conn. his native town. this afternoon,
with impressive services at the home of
his father, former selectman.
That Mr.. Kelsey occupied warm
place in the hearts of his fellow work.
men was amply attested to by their
successful efforts to make their last re-
soects worthy of local division No. 1853,
Trolleymen's International union, of
which the deceased was an esteemed
member
The street car worknen sent floral
electric car which outdid anything In
Its lire ever seen in Meriden. The car
measured three and one-haf feet by
one foot, and consisted of great many
different kinds of flowers, showing ves-
tibules, brakes, windows. wheels. trolley
and other details together with the
number OF Mr.. Kelsey's car, No SIS.
The bearers for the funeral who went
from here on the s:01 train. were Som
ductors Henry NJ. Bowling. Fred PEN
field and Charles Keller: Motorman
Joseph Peck. Michael Griffin and P. j.
Greed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC ANE
GRAND CANYON.

Rate $1O6-via Pennsylvania Railroad
Account General Conference, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
On account Of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, to
be held at Los Angeles, CAL, beginning
May 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will run a personally conducted
tour to Los Angeles, visiting the Grand
Canyon of Arizona en- route, at unusual
~ low rates. A special train of the
highest grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg OH Wednesday, April 81, run
nin@ via Chicago and the Santa Fe
route to the Grand Canyon. Sunday will
be srent at this wonderful place, ana
Los Angeles will be reached on the
evening of May 2. Round trip tickets,
including transportation, one double
berth, and meals on special train going
and transportation only returning on
REGULAR trains via direct routes or via
San Francisco. will be sold at rate of
s1Os from New York, $105 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington, and
500 srom Pittsburg. Tickets will be
good to return at any time before June
so. Tourists returning via ST. Louis
may stop off for ten days to visit the
! Worlds Fair, by deposting ticket and
paying $1.00 fee. A descriptive itinerary
will be sent on application TO Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, Pa.