davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

A Washington special telegram 70 thu
Inter- Ocean Gays:
The Red Cloud Commission have seps
rated, but will meet IN New York, = soon
|ss the evidence 10 printed, to finish theiI
report, two mrmbers having private bua.-
|pess engagements which demand theft
immediate attention. They DO NOT hess
tate to state that the report viii b unani
nous. previous reports TO The coatrary
Notwithstanding. Fsulkhes Democratic
member, and Professor Atherton. the
scientific member, confess that Processes
Marsh hes not been able to give them even
IN excuse for . minority report This
makes unanimous scqu!ttal of Secretary
Delano and the heads of the Indian Bureau
of the numerous and reiterated charges Of
Marsh. Welsh. and Walker. professedly
Republican patriots, who have from spite
attempted to ruin useful aod honorable
meo. The New York World says OF the
report: 1.-THE Democratic member Of the
commission viii be compelled, it l. feared.
to Join in this report, becsuee Pr0fessos
Marsh has utterly failed t. produce legal
evidence to sustain his char.es." PROBES.
sor March is lett in just the predicament
prophesied by the Inter -Oceaa, and if he
were to be investigated sOme very ipjurf
ous things would he brought to light. His
conduct ut Cheyenne while hunting up
evidence may lead 10 damaging develop.
menls. A Washington paper publishes Z
charge that be vent beyoni the verge u
propriety in the procurement Of testimony.
It says. for instance, lhst Louis Richard,
a half breed, testified that Ps0fessOs
Marsh bounded him around to get him to
sign statement IN regard to the delivery
Of certain lot Of blankets; that when he
sgsseA rs h eddp aat o Lin
that be could ot.read wiring very we'll,
and the Professor read it to him that the
Professor finally got him pretty full ID
whieky and then induced him to sign it.
Professor Marsh himself testified before
the commission that no invited Rit hard
with other half.breeds and fQuaw men Ia
dine with him, and that there was liquor
on the table; that Richard drank, and
that after dinner Richard signed the state
ment about the blankets. Any one who
knows m Indians pencbant for spirits
will have some charity tor the ignorant
man who would yield under such temp,a
non, but what can lie said in behalf Of q
man OF distinguished scientific position
and reputation who deliberately sets about
the task Of put'inga poor, ignorant half
breed INTO q ste Of intox,catiOn 10 order
that he may procure from him statement
with which 10 destroy the regulations Of
honorable men? Can AL institution Of
the high character Of Yale College long
bear the weight of such man in its fac.
ulty? Will the fathers of the country in
trust the education of their sons in the
hands of men capsule Of such actions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Consumption 10 impossible when coughs.
cOIls and other acute affect ons of the
throat and lungs are promptly mat with
the required doses Of HALs's HoxrY o.
HoREHoUND AND TAR. Sold b. oil
druggists.
Plies Toothache Drops eurs In one
minute.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE . hereby given 10 all whom
may concern. having any inteFes,
n 81 owning any part Of. the lode known
~ me NeWlAn," situated in Mussel
NJ mot orRani.ed) mining district.
aeesnrs county: Montana Territory. IL
|ss nrwsrd and paw me the amount ex.
n0ed 10! y0u on said lode for repreeen-
syslcn, iaoor, etc. - required BY law
uu. the Gums expended on said lode
SN:p ad within ninety (9O) DAYS from the
- ~ aste0t. Your interest In said lnle will
= susSeaeed to me By opera,im of law.
49,. = q. KIN0SBURY.
AemA i =, dub .. jS7A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

'eENTEN'NfAL..
|1776. 1876.
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO lid North WESTERN
RAILWAY
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
Passengers for CHICAGO. Niagara Fall;'
-; .,st.,ry PurLADsLPHlA. Montreal
nr.h.c Nxw York. Il '.ton. or any
,x,int East, should buy their
TRANS.CONTlNENTAl TICKETS
via the Pioneer Route.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST
II. Tmck il of STEEL RAILS. and on
:. h.e heen made the FASTEST time that
h.s ever heer MADE in this country BY
this rom,e passengers for points east o1
Ch;c,vo have choice Of the following
lines from Chicago:
nv THEPIrTsBURG. FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNS1L l.
VANIA RAILWAYS:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
= Pullman Palace Cars through 20 Phil
sdeiphia ana New York on each train.
4 THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
Palace Can to Baltimore and WASH
|ington.
|BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
eOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS NEW YORK CENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS.:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
Is Palace Drawing Room and Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York
by THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
8 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
= Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York to niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
O,TuROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
II Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
Zanesville, Wheeling. Washington and
Baltimore, withou, change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and
only line running Pullman celebrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
COACHES. connecting with Union Pacific
Railroad at OMAHA and from the IVES L,
via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed ar
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.
well-ballasted and perfect track Of steel
rails. the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys-
tenn of moving trains. the regularity with
which they run. the admirable arrange
ment for running through cars to Chicago
from all points West, secure to passengers
all the comforts in modern Railway Trav-
cling. No change OF Cars and no tedious
delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this
FavOrite Route at the Ger eral Ticket
Offices of The Central Pacific railroad in
San Frsncisco and Sacramento, and in all
tie Ticket Offices If the Central Pacific
Railroad. w. H. STENNETT,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HCGHlTT.
Gen Supt, Chicago.
H. P STANWOOD. General Agency.
lzl Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
The Centennial.

: PHILADELPHIA. Octche1elThe State
Of Ohio has commenced the erection of
ito building in the Centennial grounds.
similar buildings will he put up by Mass
Connecticut. New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware. 1liinoi,
Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas,
and Missouri. The English commission
has applied :or an extension Of ito space
in the Park for the erection of third
building. The reception of applicStoli
for exhibitions space will be discontinued
after October 80.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
Plnney's Opefati0Ds.

w. Wellington. October 81
InforDa4ion has been received by "
Navy Department sfrem San Franciai,
10 the effect that the fraudulent certificA.
tes of indebtedness issued BY g. n. Pin.
ney, clerk to Pay Inspector Spsulding, Of
that city. amount 10 $3.50 900. but the bsa
will fall upon individuals and not upou
the Government.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

TxsRs hes UseH . slight desl,ne IN gold
IN tbs Eat At latest sdvicss It wsa
quoted u ] :l6o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

A Chicago Inter Ocean special Of the
18th inst, gives the following, BY
which it sppears Marsh. the bold char
ger on the Iodisu ring. Is not particular.
Iy smiable:
''As an instance Of Marsh's irritabi!ity,
THE morning ct the Wo,mely Hotel it
happened that Secretary Delano was
shown . seat opposite Prof. Marsh. TIE
Secretary addressed him pleasantly.
Mr.. AaIsh made surly reply. Delano
asked how the investigation was getting
along. n rsh said I, would get along
better II the interior department did no
try to influences aud prejudice the COM
mission with attempts to def me his
(Mxrsb's) character and the character OF
the witnesses. DeIano said h. msde no
attempt to deisme Marsh's character.
Marsh repeated that he had. Delsno
again denied. Marsh called D+lano q
liar. Delano told Marsh that be eviden.
tly was In no frame OF mind 10 converse
decwntly. ard changed his 3. at to .anoth-
ee table,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

An espl0saSn - slcbol'e vsposs oe.
cursd II LoaisviIls o. the lih lnse.. By
y bsch four men wer~ seriOusly burned.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

DIsPAsc9oe q tn = b ult., aanoun.
- leosy 9ee0 u Wyeaaag ard Ns.
ssse
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Elizur Wright says that. being holder
of Northern Pacific bonds, he wrote to q
gentleman concerned in the management
asking for Information about the reorgsn.
izatlon. In the reply that he got was the
following sentence: Il hope at least to
see the eastern end extended to Montana.
another year. and if the Indians should
meantime become As troublesome As good
observers think they will, there will be
such necessity for the road as 10 induce
the Government to push il with will"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Failure u the Black Wllls
: CtnHio0iOD. .'ss--s
Cheyenne. (wy.j October r.
The Black Hills Commissioner. Of
whom Senator Allison ID chairman, 1fti-
we'd hero to-day from the He'd Cloud
Agency, having failed to accomplish c,e
treaty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Wepresent 10 our patrons this week Il
COURIER in an enlarged form and copat!
ably improved in its typographical ~
pearance. II is on. intention and ,b,p
be our constant aim, 10 make The p.ns
worthy the liberal support We are rece,H
ing and of the community 10 which it j,
published.
Arrangements have been made 10 secure
regular correspondence from all principal
points in the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

. - * .,... -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Lamme. : J. 8. hendenhall
J. L. Harlowe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

3$b& h4ee1sN 1879 =.
w gave 10 our last issne general re-
port u the first Tires days Of the fair,
which embraced svasE thing Of interest
TO our readeu, except the races. which
- give below. The exhibition Of stock.
wss not - lsege q lot year. and IKE
|hllinG.oR Was Noticeable In Ill the de-
partmsnts. bat in point Of abundance By
p PEOPLE from alI parts At the Territory.
thc fair was brilliant suecess.
We regret to be compelled to sots the
small interest taken In thu fair By the
farmef4 and stock-raisers a. 0Aliatin
county.
), Thursdays Raoea
The Arst raoe was for stalilons for .
purse Of q. 800. $1,000 to first and t5oo
to the second horse.
THIS race. which, next to the great trot-
ting race was intended t. be the principal
one OF tho Fair, has bern rather unfoftu-
nats. The two horses entered were Null
key's' Treasure Box" and Pemberton's
thoroughbred stallion. "Turner." Shortly
alter the entries. Treasure Box STRAND or
cat one Of his legs while training, and for
d while it was thought that he would be
Withdrawn. He partially recovered. but
IL spoiled his training. 1t was then
thought that Pembertons horse would
have N easy thing on the big purse; but.
just - the finishing touches were being
put on Turner, he caught what seemed to
he rheumatism IN his chest. broke down,
to the great grief of his owner and trainer,
and wa turned out and never brought
over 70 the Fair. In spite of his lack of
condition, Dir. Mulkey determined to let
Treasure Box 60 for the prize, and 20 ut
three O'Clock yesterday he was turned
loose. Mates were provided to 70 with
him. The first heat Medoc went with
him. and the bore ssod %fa as H No f Ss lille
horses accompanied HIM. relieving at the
half mile post. TO the chsgnn of HE
hackers. the horse only made 1:5c} On
the third and final heat be made 1854.
Doc. Day, who joined him ct tue half
mile pole. beating Treasure Box IN. The
horse was manitestly in no condition to
make his time. On the second heat his
rider, Tommy Woods, struck his foot
against post and severely jammed ii.
The betting was generally against Treas.
uFe Box making the required time.
The Pacing Race.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Old customers will find 10 MP to the
times, and new ones are invited to caII
and examine goods and learn pricea
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

II = tsss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11
YORKvIIIE. S. O.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1878

with cloak on, and rough cap pulled over
his eyes,
Call right?" queried the individual, as he
got himself into position.
! Gail right" responded Leon. The oars
dipped into the water-rose and fell with a
steady musical motion that betokened the
management of an experienced hand-and
the boat shot swiftly down the stream, away,
away from the borders of the city, whose
twinkling lights were still visible-far away,
in the silence of the moonlight night, with
little Zanita sitting, motionless captive, in
the helm!
They had rowed along, for about an hour,
in almost total silence, broken only by the
exchange of an occasional brief remark be-
tween the two men, when the aspect Of the
stream began to change 1t grew wider and
rougher, and the breeze swept across it with
additional keenness, while a salty smell beto-
kened their approach to the sea. Presently
the black outline of projecting wharf came
in sight, and near it loomed up tall vessel,
with sails set.
"Is that herr" asked Leon, in low voice,
of his comrade.
"Thats her." was the reply. "No mistake,
now"
"Leon," cried Zanita, speaking for the first
time "tell me what you are going to do l
won't 90 on that boat with youp
Nothing shall hurt you, Nita," said Leon
quickly. 81 swear it solemnly to you. Only
keep quiet"
"But you shall not force me off against my
will" said Nita, impelled by extremity of fear
to offer such resistance as lay in her power.
81 shall tell them all on board what you have
done, and get them to help me-"
Listen to me-" said Leon, Tightening his
clasp on her arm, and speaking in a low, de-
termined tone. "You will never repent more
truly of anything in your whole life, than if
you oppose me now! 1t is too late for you to
seek for help. Every one on that vessel knows
my story, as much of it as is necessary to be
known, and is pledged to help me. If you
will do as tell you, and make no resistance,
you are perfectly safe. 1 am going to take
you where you will be kindly treated, and
where everything will be done for your COM
fort. Nota hair of your head shall be harm
ed. But you are completely in my power
don't forget that!'
Poor Nita, thus forcibly reminded of her
total helpessness, sank back in renewed des-
pair, feeling how entirely vain it was for her
to offer any farther opposition. A few min
utes more brought them within hailing dis
tance of the vessel, which was a schooner
loaded with grain, bound Gas Nita afterward
discovered) for Charleston, South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11

How Mr.. LINCOLN FoRGAvE HIM.-An
editor of weekly paper, published in little
village in Missouri, called at the white house,
and was admitted to Mr.. Lincoln's presence.
He told Mr. Lincoln that he was the man who
first suggested his name for the presidency,
and, pulling from his pocket an old, worn, de-
faced copy of his paper. exhibited an item on
the subject. "Do you really think, said Mr..
Lincoln, "that announcement was the occa-
sion of my nomination ?" "Certainly," said
the editor, "the suggestion was so opportune
that it was at once taken up by other papers,
and the result was your nomination and elect
ion."
"Ah! WE'LL" said Mr.. Lincoln, with a sigh,
and assuming a rather gloomy countenance,
II am glad to see you, and to know this, but
you will have to excuse me; l am just going
to the war department to see Mr.. Stanton" I"
"Well," said the editor, 81 will walk over
with you" The President, with that apt
good nature so characteristic of him, took up
his hat and said, "come along"
When they reached. the door of the secre'
tary's office, Mr.. Lincoln turned to his COM
panion and said, II shall have to see Mr..
Stanton alone, and you must excuse me, and
taking him by the hand, he continued, "Good-
bye I hope you will feel perfectly easy about
having nominated me; don't be troubled
about it l forgive you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11

PERsEvERANcE.-Ado doctor went out West
to practice his profession. An old friend met
him in the street one day, and asked him how
he was succeeding in his business. First
rate |" he replied ;"I've had one case." "Well,
and what was that p "It was birth" said
the doctor. "How did you succeed ?" "Well,
the old woman died, and the child died but,
by the grace of God, I'll save the old man yet!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11

ELEMENTS OF STRENGrH..-General B. H.
Hill, in recent speech, made many pungent
suggestions, among them the following: Make
cotton your surplus crop! In these five
words lie the Sampson locks of your future
power. Make your own fertilizers by resting,
cropping, grassing and manuring your lands.
Thus you become independent of the guano
merchants. Raise your own provisions Thus
you become independent of the provision
merchants. Your cheapest and safest line of
transportation runs from your own fields and
hog. pens to your own barn and meat-house.
With no debts for your supplies, you will
need no accommodation credit at two per cent.
per month Thus you become independent
of brokers, cotton factors, and lien merchants.
You can then sell your cotton at your own
time, to your own chosen buyers, and will get
your own money. None of these things can
a cotton planter do who plants on credit,
and borrows money to buy his provisions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11

SENsIBLE.-A very hospitable lady, of this
city, gave party for her friends among the
young misses and masters the other evening"
Round dances were proposed, when the lady
said 81 cannot allow you to have any round
dances. If any of the boys wish to hug the
girls, let them sit down upon the tetes, and 60
right at it in earnest, but-no round dances
mind you p'-Utica Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-11

A PROFITABLE WIFE, have been mar
ried twenty-five years. The first four years
before was married I began farming with
two hundred and fifty acres, in the Blue Grass
region, Kentucky. 1 handled cattle, hogs,
sheep and horses principally the first two
named-and lived, thought, tolerably eco
nomically; spent none Of my money for to-
bacco in any way; neither betting cent or
dissipating in any way, and yet at the end OF
four years l had little or no money. l then
married young lady Of eighteen years of
age-who had never done any housework or
work of any kind except to make portion Of
her own clothes. She had never made
shirt, drawers, pants or waistcoat, or even
sewed stitch on coat and yet before we
had been married year she had made for me
every one of the articles of clothing named,
and knit numbers Of pairs of socks for me
yes, and mended divers articles for me, not
excepting an old hat or two. She had also
made butter, sold eggs, Chickens and other
fowls, and vegetables to the amount of near
six hundred dollars in cash, at the end of the
year, whereas, during the four years that |
was single I had never sold five cents worth
besides making me purely happy and content.
ed with my home And so far as to making
of money, we have made money clear of ex-
penses ever since we have undertaken the
farm, and she has made three hundred and
fifty to five hundred dollars every year except
one, during the time, selling butter, eggs, and
marketing of different kinds. My yearly ex-
penses of fine clothing, etc., before was mar
ried were more than my yearly expenses were
after l was married combined with the ex-
pense of my wife and children and our farm
has increased from two hundred and fifty to
five hundred acres and I believe that if I
had not married, it never would have increas-
ed but little if any; and l have never been
absent from home six nights, when my wife
was at home, since we we're married, and her
cheeks kiss as sweetly to me as they did the
morning after I was married.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-06
Local BrevtItes.

sun rises GO.
Sun sets 6 SO,
Moon will set at 7.l9 on Monday evening
Toole this evening.
Advertise in the COMMERCIAL.
Hats at Webb's, at lowest prices
southwick's sale began this morung at 10 q. III.
A few miles to the north OF US the selghing is ex.
ceient
A movement Is on foot 10 establish Friends
school a. Greenbank.
Rat wholesome candies or none get them al Max
wells 2O9 W. I'd street
All new things In the gents furnishing line at
Morgan's, 621 Market street.
Mr. Lichtensten will be prepared for A large trade
In cloaks the cOmitg season.
The boys are always sure - be pleased with their
hats that are bought AT Dubell y.
High priced and low priced furniture at the Enter
prise Manufacturing Co., 22o Market street.
Lay IN some OF Singles sons partagas This even
Ing for next week. Get them At 500 Market street
II is not decided which are fordrr of Frllmet's
saddle roe ,Oysle--shose in favor of county division
or those opposed to il.
II Is said to be positive fact that gentlemen can
get Two shirts hand washed beautifully, for 20
cents, at e. 9th street.
The Warwick and Elmwooi cola 50 closely re-
sembe linen that the only difference you detect
Ia that they look and lit better.
Spring style elk hats now ready-the best hat for
the money IN the city Young gents, New YORK
city trade, and Broadway styles. Ruinford Bros,
4Oi Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
R8ilroad HOurs.
TRAINS IxAvE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Fv lse's Ycrk.-lsl, A. NJ, l217, la.4a, o.ss, p N
FSr Failadelp1ia..l.s,, i soo, slo $50, 1880, A
NJ; l217 1242 g. 4, b.42. 1920, $50 p. VI. eundays
1.31, A NJ; 400, $50, $50, p. M.
For Bdl.imore.-12.52, 20s, 1909, A. NJ. l.23
$40, lilo, P. M. sundays, 1852, 2.09, A. NJ. go
For Washington. -l2o2, 203 A. M; 1896, 129
$50, III, 4. M. sundays, 1857, 2O9, A. NJ.
For Dslatoare ?. R.-b.00, 1910, A. NJ $40 P
NJ. No sunday trains.
For Nep Cast1e.-o00. 1910, A. NJ. lao $40, p. u
No Sunday trains.
For Wsiynington and Readi,.g II. R.--6.45 $50; A
M, b.l1, P. M. No sunday train.
For Wilmington d. Western Il. n-ln,s0 A. ID; e.s5
T. N. No Sunday trains
TRAINS ARRIvR al Wn.nisslos.
NJ. sundays l.bs. 4. NJ.
From Phi!ate!phia.l2.I2, lbs, 1858, a. Nj; 1900
NJ; l2o4 Lis, +.0o 5.la, Sse 100, sl5 1l.w p. NJ
Sundays, u AZ, l.os, 1866, a. Nj. ll.uv, z. Nj.
From Pr. Dsposit.-S.o4, A. NJ. No sunday Tram
From baltimore. - LII, 1925, A. M; 1901, 1910
From Rashif.gton. = IN, A. NJ; 1901, l2.au, b.32
S.20, P. N. SUNDAY ,l.2l, 4. Nj. $50, p. NJ.
N0m Dviaioare 4. R.--l0.l5, A. M; $50, $50, r
NJ No sunday trains.
From New Ccstis.-s.o0, 1915, A. NJ. $780, $50
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington df Reading r. H-S..2, a. M.
ais, 35, p. M, No Sunday train1.
From Wilmington d Western r. R.-7.o5, A. NJ.
BIS p. Nj. No Sunday trains.
LKAvR PHILADELPHIA Foh WILMINGTON.
laa0, 80, 1890, A. NJ 1918, 290, 400 blb 900
eA,. q30 ll.30, 2. M sundays l2dO $50 A. NJ. 49,
l,yU p, M