davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
OLD swEDEs' CHURCH.

Celebration Of the One Hundred
and Eighty Third Anntvers ary
Yesterday.
The one hundred and eighty third
anniversary of the Old Swedes' church
was celebrated yesterday with appro-
pirate services. Long before the ser&
vices commenced the church was
DIVIDED and a large number Of per-
sons stood outside the door, and pa
tiently remained there until after the
services. s4 a.
The church was appropriately deco
rated with flowers and evergreens, and
inside the chancel were banners bear
ing the name and date of the church..
The choir Of Trinity Chapel sang in an
excellent manner, the programme as
published in the GAzETTE.
Rev. James William Ashton, of
Philadelphia, officiated and preacheda q
very eloquent sermon. He took his
text from Luke x Al and AZ: "Mal-
tina, Martha thou art troubled about
many things, but one thing is need
full, but many hath chosen that good
part which shall not be taken away
from her."
He was listened to with rapt atten-
tion by the large audience. as''
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
THE RADICAL FIGHT.
what Mr.. BIRD ha. to say abeut ID.

"A@s AGs 0AEu nus ~ 10y &~V1s Ass
A GAZETTE reporter called upon
Levi @. Bird, Esq, this m0rning, and
found him far more deeply Interested
in Americas grand victory on the turf
at Paris than in the condition Of local
politics. He said he was not in poll
ties now, but still he regretted the
trouble that had occurred in the party.
He thought Mr.. Pickels, in appointing
the nominating committee on Sstur-
day night week, was very unwise in
giving his opponents but one membersl
as such couree was sure to result in
trouble. He said that during last
winter he proposed to George w.
Stone to have a conference between
the two factions of the party composed
of a dozen men from each side, which
conference should name the Republi-
can candidate for Mayor, both factions
pledging themselves to abide by the
decision. In case the Mayor so cho-
sen was elected, he should give the
other side the Chief of Police, and di-
vide the police force equally between
the two factions. Mr.. Bird said that
both Mr.. Stone and FL. O. McLear
agreed that his proposition was fair
one, but neither of them took any
action towards putting it into effect.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
The baltimore Fruit Market.

Up TO Friday night, well informed
Baltimore produce men estimate that
there have been received In Baltimore
this season 60, 600 crates Of straw wberrtes,
10000 Of which arrived within the last
ten days, and three quarters OF which
were from localities near by. II Is esti-
mated that 10000 more crates will about
end the crop, which, with such weather
as has prevailed recently, will last until
July. There are from 80 to 10 quarts
In q crate, and as the figures above are
exclusive of berries brought from far
South in refrigerator cars, some Of which
contain 900 quarts, the amount of the
present crop cannot be but approxlmated.
Sufficient 10 known, however, to say that
1t Is the largest crop ofstraw wberrles, with
out exception, ever grown. Packers have
been able to secare large numbers for
packing,an the shippers have been busy.
The price has ranged from 8 to 8 cents
per quart during the week, according TO
quality and condition. Cucumbers, beans
and early cabbage have arrived 80 freely
that prices have gone down, though to-
matoes were not thus affected, the stock,
being good, and prices from IS to IS q
box. About 800 barrels OF early cabbage
were LETT on the wharf unsold Thursday.
Peas from Norfolk brought from 81 to 50
per barrel during the week. New pota-
brought from $3.50 to $3.50 q barrel. In
the fruit line, bananas and pineapplss
were In good demand and brought fair
prices, large quantities Of pineapples be-
Ing taken by the packers.9 Oranges and
lemons, the last cargo OF the season hsy,
ing arrived, have advanced in price,
oranges bringing from $3.50 to $4.25 a
box, and lemons from So to $e.50 q box.
The retail markets yesterday were well
supplied.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

The locustS are reported to hav e
appeared IN large numbers in West-
ern Kentucky and Southern Illinois.
The floods in western Pennsylva-
MIA subsidized rapidly on Saturday and
the through lines of railroad are
again in working order. The local
roads are not expected to be cleared
for several days.
The wife and child of Judson P.
Bradley were thrown from their
carriage by a runaway accident at
Red Bank, New Jersey, on Saturday
afternoon. The infant was killed and
Mrs. Bradley severely injured.
Andrew d. Robson, nephew Of
Congressman Robeson, of New err
sey, was killed by lightning while
unsaddling his horse on his farm, at
Hunnewell, Kansas, yesterday after
noon. The horse was also killed.
Mr.. Robeson leaves young wife.
General and Mrs. Grant and Colo
mel Fred. Grant left st. Louis on
Saturday night for Chicago, where
they expect to remain several. days
before going to Galena. Mrs. Grant
who was quite sick when she arrived
In st. Louis and continues very weak.
At the close of the 18th day of
Griscom's fast, yesterday noon, he
weighed 174l pounds, a loss of I of
a pound in.twenty-four hours, dur
ing which he drank 80 ounces of wat
er. His pulse last night was 72 respl-
ration 20, temperature SO lis. He
has now tasted one-third of the time
he set for himself, with loss since
he began Of % pounds.
The whaling schooner Edward
Lee, of Provincetown, Massachusetts
were spoken last Saturday Off Guilty.
hunk. She reported that "she sent
boats crew after a whale and after
making fast to it that the boat and
crew suddenly disappeared" The
schooner sailed around the spotIfor
some time, but saw no trace of the
men.
The grain storehouses and elevator
in the Atlantic Dock, in Brooklyn,
New York, were burned yesterday,
afternoon, with their contents. The
total loss is estimated at nearly $780,
900.
John Taylor, colored, accused of n
assault upon white lady, was taken
from the Jail at Greensboro, North
Carolina, early yesterday morning,
and lynched by a disguised mob. A
man named Reimheimer, who had
committed a highway robbery and
severely wounded his victim, was
taken from the Jail at Rockport, Mis-
souri,, on Saturday morning and lynch
ed.
William Pinckney Whyte, OK United
States Senator, was nominated for
Mayor of Baltimore on Saturday, by
the Democratic Conservatives OF that
city. He had previously been nomi-
mated by a "Committee Of One Hun
dred."
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

Committee, the authority OF which the
Bra faction Will refuse 70 feccgntses
Criminations and charges arc passing
between the two factions, the most ln-
terestnR which Ii that tho Bird men
claim to be the supporters OF the ad-
Ininistrauen, and charge the Higgins
faction with being In sympAfhy with
Conkling. The higgins men charge that
the Bird faction packed Saturday nights
purpose brought nearly all tho members
Of the Delaware and PhDnix 8. b e.
Companies, under the leHd of Jim
Hawkins and Jim Agnew without re
gard TO party. They also charge that
men who wanted TO vote with them,
when the vote was taken, were pre-
vented from coming over their side Of
the room by Hawkins, Stroud and 9TH
ers. and claim that the Higgins faction
had clear majority of votes at tho
The BIRD men, on the other hand .
claim that the actual vote was 12F 10 81
in their favor, and charge that Mr..
Pickels acted In an unfair, uuparlia-
mentary and partial manner that there
was over one hundred votes where he
saw but eighty-seved, that the charge Of
bringing In Democrats from any Of the
fire companies 10 utterly false-that on
the other hand, many OF the mem bsrs
Of the Young Mems Republican Club,
who voted with the Aiggins faction, are
minors. They say that there would have
teen no trouble Saturday night had
Mr.. Pickels ACTED fair at the
meeting Of the previous week. A
prominent member OF the Bird faction
said last evening that they W re beaten
hy the chairman's rulings one week ago,
but they had laid thamsolvee Out very
quietly for their opposing brethren, and
had gotten up an exclusively Bird tick
Ct, because they knew Al exclusive
higgins ticket would be brought into
lt9t evenings meeting; that the whole
thing YVES = block game forced on them,
ana that thoy meant to stick BY 1t,
The city election being almost q year
distant the figh will bs one for the dis
tribution OF Fedetal appointments and
the great fight will be to defeat the reap
pointment Of Postmaster Pyle.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled CLAIMS ct Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer,s

Deviled CLAIMS ct Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
The Board Of Education meets this
evening IN regular session.
A sligh. fire occurred In the old
McCullin building, N. 4. corner of
Fifth aud Walnut streets, yesterday az
ternoon.
No cases before the Mayor this morn
The negroes had another row at
Tenth and Market streets Saturday
night.
The firesalarm boxes have arrived and
win be placed 10 position during tho
present week.
the Ringgold band Of Reading will
accompany The Household Of Faith ex-
cursion on Thursday next.
The rakes found by officers McCOr-
mick and Chambers have been ide ntified
by Warren Harper, Front and Market
streets.
The wind that prevailed on Thursday
night last during the storm, bent largo
number OF trees on Delaware Auenue.
The Delaware Fire Company have
purchased two new suctions Of ten feet
each.
The Reliance engine 10 at one of the
machine shops undergoing repairs.
Written examinations Of the Brandy
wine Seminary students are now being
hele by Mrs. McNair.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
tARDNER'S CELEBRATED
Delaware state Bonds
OFFICE OF STATE TREAsURER,
DOVER, DEL, May 10, 1881.


By virtue Of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State Of Delaware,
passed at Dover at its session OF 1881, / do
hereby give notice to holders OF Delaware
State Bonds that l shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank, In the city
of Philadelphia, during the business
hours OF that Bank, on the first three
secular days Of July. A. d., 1881, pre-
pared to pay of and redeem bonds OF the
said State, of the numbers following:
From No. 291 to $50, both inclusive of the
denomination OF one Thousand dollars
each, Oh the issue of the bonds OF said
state under date of January /, A. D., 1895;
also other bonds of the said Stat Of the
numbers following: From No. to 3o2,
both inclusive, OF the denom ination Of
one Thousand dollars each, of he issue of
the bonds OF the said State under date of
January l, A. D.. 1867, Oct. %, A. D., 1858,
September IA, A: D., 1869, and October
%, A. D., 1869; and also other bonds
OF the said state of the numbers fol-
lowing: From No. l to 176, both inclu
sive, of the denomination OF one fhous-
and dollars each, of the issue ofthe bonds
OF said State under date of January l. A.
D., 1874 -And d that from and after the first
day Of July, A. D., 1881, interest will
cease 70 accrue on the bonds herein
designated. "This call is intended to in
cluda all the outstanding bonds of the
State OF ID elaware.y s.-t5ts4,.5f..
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
state Treasurer.
mayl0- uyl cod
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
SECOND EDITION
THE RACE.

A MAGNIFICENT STRUGGLE BE.
TWEEN TRISTAN AND FoXHALL -
EXCITEMENT OF THE CROWD AS
THE TWO HORSES RACED HOME
NECK AND NECK FROM THE
WINDMILL.
PARIS, June IL, 1881.
One of the largest crowds that ever
assembled at the Grand Prix filled
the Bois de Boulogne to- day. Carri
ages began to gather on the sward by
eleven o'clock. and before three a
q quarter of a million of people were
massed on the grassy slopes of Long
champs. There was a brilliant disc
play of fashions on the grand stand.
President Grevy's box was filed
with ladies In elegant toilets. The
weather, which had been threatening
all the forenoon, cleared about three
O'Clock, and the sun shone sultrily
upon a most picturesque scene. The
preliminary races excited very little
interest, the enthusiasm being re-
served for the great race of the day.
The bell rang for the Grand Prix at
a few minutes past four. Ten horses
passed the post on the preliminary
parade-viz., Albion, Dnblln, Leon
Tristan, Royaumont, Forum, CAST
mir. Scobell, Fiddler and Foxhall,
the latter looking in magnificent
condition.
At the start which was hailed with
q shout from the vast mass of specta
tors, FOxhall and Fiddler came
nearly abreast of the post. Tristan
was next, with Archer pulling him
as hard as possible, and the field
following in a bunch. As they turn
ed the corner toward the windmill
the white and blue dotted jacket of
Fordham was the most conspicuous
of all the colors and still showed
cl ose to the front, and in this order
the field, holding close together,
passed across the slope opposite the
side then hidden by foliage. There
was an anxlons wait of a minute or
two, when shouting from the stand
alternately "Tristan |" "Foxhall l''
"C'est Tristan qul gagne l' "Cest
FOxhall ~ proclaimed the cl0seness
of the race and the Intense excite
ment of the crowd. As they ap-
preached the winning post Foxhall
and Tristan were apparently neck
neck, and except from exactly in
front of the line it was difficult to
tell which passed the post ahead. AS
Foxhall's number, "Thirteen," was
displayed a cheer from American
throats proclaimed the victory oi
the American horse over the best ol
the French horses, guided by the
best Of English jockeys. Albion
was third, with the field so compact
that 1t was hardly possible to tel
their order.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
Excursions.

The fifth annual excursion of the
h Mpry's T. A. b. Pioneer Corps
[ook place this morning, going TO
Noodlawn Beach on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. The boat left
Fourth street wharf at 7 o'clock,
having about eight hundred persons.
Fhe City Cornet band accompanied
he excursion.
The annual excursion Of the Scott
n. L. Sunday school also took place
|hs morning, going 10 Andalusia on
he steamer s. M. FELTON,. The at
|endance was large. % Va
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
Moonlight Excursion.

Tomorrow evening, the Washing.
(on Assembly will give their annual
noonllght excursion down the bay on
20 steamer 8. N. FELTON,. The As
emely is noted for giving fine exour-
pong, and they intend to keep up their
stabllshed reputation In that particu-
T. The boat will laave French street
naf at 7:30 O'Clock. Excellent
fnLg music has been engaged for the
ecasion.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Nancy Miller, whs died at the
home of her. .son-ln-law.. Thos. b. Vance,
in Brandywine Hundred ON the 7th inst,
was in her ninety-fifth year, and was
the widow of Robert Miller, soldier
of the war of 1912. Her husband was in
Captain e. l. DuPont's company. The
old lady's mental faculties were vigorous
until her death. She was married twice,
and by strange coincidence both OF her
husbands Andrew and Robert Miller bore
the same name although not related to
each other.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
A Nov Depot FOR aeerxefoMn,

Superintendent Groom has drawn
and forwarded to New York for ap-
provsl, plans and specifications for a
new depot here, which he is very anx.
ious to have built soon as possible.
The new building, it is proposed, shall
be two stories In hight, with ladies'
room, gentlemen's room and ticket and
telegraph Office on the first floor. The
second story will be divided into two
rooms, one for the President and the
other for the Superintendent of the
road. A porch will surround the
building and wing attached will be
used acknowledgement In
quirer.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
The New Cable.

Ono half Of the new cable connecting
Europe aud America has been laid, and
the end Is resting on buoy nine hum
dred miles east OF the Nova Scotia coast.
When the steamer Faraday returns from
London with the remainder Of the cable
the two ends will be joined, and before
many weeks another artery will be pull
sating with the life of two continents.
In these days we take but little note OF
an achievement which less than . quar-
ter Of century ago was hailed - the
crowning triumph OF civilization.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
Nearly q Riot.

A number of negroes made an at
ack on John d. Paulin, proprietor of
be Odessa hotel, on Monday evening,
hid at one time serious riot was ap-
keheuded. The trouble arose from
Pc Of the negroes being detected in
10 theft Of q bottle Of liquor from
aulin's bar. A number Of stones
ere thrown at the hotel, and one Of
the negroes fouIished o revolver in
be face of Mr.. PauliD, threatening to
hoot.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
Going to Atlantic City.

Wight King, of this city, will leave
FOR Atlantic City ON Monday next,
Ehere he has been engaged by J. G.
Johnson, proprietor of The Consultation
house. Mr. King will act as agent for
N excursion parties. This makes the
Ehlrd season that he has been engaged
Dy Mr. Johnson. He will be pleased
? see any of his Wilmington friends
n the city by the sea.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
Engine House Sold.

wThe Water Witch Fire Company have
sold their engine house on Shipley street
above Fifth, to James M. Bryan, who
will occupy 1t after October 1st as
paint shop.
The company will commence at once
to build the new house on Sixth street
near Tatnall.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
From the New York Star. =. 7fs
Tho 1taf Reute ewfn1lers ON the
DeKemsfve.

There is a strong probability that.
If the Star route investigation be Wig
0rously pushed by Attorney-G General
Mac eagh and Postmaster General
James, It may result in a thorough
Overhauling of the conduct of all the
departments for the last ten years.
This probability, in fact, constitutes
the principal point of the Star rOut-
ers' defense. They know that the
Administration has sufficient cause
to dread the painful disclosures
which must necessarily follow such
an investigation. Moreover, they
have IN their possession evidence
enough to implicate, if not indeed to
convict, many of the present Repub.
lican leaders, from Garfield down, of
direct completely in frauds that have
hitherto been kept in the background
by the influence Of these same leads
ers with the present and previous
Administrations. The arrogant de-
liance which they fling at the Presi-
dent and Cabinet through the col
umns of their paid organs, the WASH
ington Sunday Capital, the Critic
and the National Republican, is thus
readily comprehended. These jour
mails, ostensibly independent, have
turned their batteries on the Admin
istratlon, aud more especially on the
Post Office Department, and they
threaten such startling disclosures,
in the event of the Star route proses
cutiOn beng pressed, as will shake
the party to its foundation and furn-
ish remarkable picture Of Repub-
lican maladministration and fraud to
the American people.
1t is very pretty family quarrel
as 1t stands, and the Democracy can
we'll afford to stand by and watch the
progress of events, well knowing
that, in the end, the public will get
better inside view Of things than
could have been presented under any
other circumstances, and that the
Republican rOgues will rend them
selves as a final spectacle. 1t makes
no difference now to Star route
thieves whether Dorsey "squeals''
or not /; their line of defence IS al
ready indicated, and, like Samson in
his extremity, they have resolved on
dragging down the whole Republi-
can temple with them. They know
and none better-that there has
been extensive stealing going on in
every department that the Post
Office has been a big bonanza to
many people, especially in the
postal-eard and mailbag contracts ;
that bushels of money have dropped
into somebody's pockets in various
other ways, rendered possible by
the loose management of the De.
partment. They can point their
finger at the thieves in the Treasury
Department, too, and can tell the
names of those who profited by the
ill-gotten gains of Pitney. They
are familiar with the "Public Build
lngs Ring" which mace millions in
various crooked and high-handed
ways within a few years past. They
can enumerate the men who suck
the public orange in the Internal
Revenue Bureau to the tune of many
millions per annum. They can rub
the whitewash off the sanctimonious
Hayes and show where there was
quite big-sized steal in the White
House under his management, and
who shared in it.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
I2I.2 Cents.

Saturday morning Kennard & 20.
will make some heavy reductions in
their spring aud summer dress goods,
cashmeres, Solid colored, figured goods,
all at 12a cents. Many OF these goods
have sold at % cents.
The late Tom Scott had in him plenty
Of financial rebound. He passed through
bankruptcy in 1878, and in 1881 died
worth $12, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 28rd 1881
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


FoR PHILADKLPHIA.-2. 2.25 6.8O. TAO,
slO $40, e.lu, 9.6b. le.30. LISA. m, IL. l6
~. .A3, 2u8, $50, 400, b.62, B.SS, 7.06, p65,
lJ.UU p. m. Sundays, ,2.05, 2.25, i. 10 =. m:
s0, .. 62 9.3S. 7.Oe, s.66, 1000 p. m.
foR NEW YoRK.-205, 2.25, u.SO, 100, 9.55,
li.bs q. Mi s12. ~. 2O8. 6.5Z, 6.S8 D. IN.
sundays, 2ud. 2.26 =. M. 6.62 as p. m.
foR BALTIMoRE.-l2,5l. 2.l2. 4.02 7.56,
SSsa.m. ;i2.65. sI.OA. 4.a5 $50 1851 p. m
sundays. la5i. 2,l2. A.o2, 1865 a. m. 1851
p. m.
foR RWAsRIsGToN.-i26l, 2l2, 4.U2; 7:55,
a.s u. M; ll55, +l.O4. $50 p, m. sun
aays, l2.6i, 2l2, 4.02, 1866 .. m.
Al1AoRk AND INTERMEDIATE STA
IONS. -l2.5l, 8.38 II. m., l2.55, 4. 45 p. m.
ias uas 40 p. m. tram stops At way sta
sei,snsniy ens aniy bJtween perryyills and
pssnnofe. Sundays, l2.6l u. M.
sHhsaYviLLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
tioss.-S.lo p. IN.
SG ss NEW CAsrLR.-8.0O 9.a5, q. M; Log
~ .Dss,zo, We, p. m, No sunday trains.
oanaay trains,
@Sa AZ AND DisDKaMEDIArK STATIONS
III 1.lo y a ,l1aisgroN ~ d NoRTnkRN r. IT,
trains. M S", 6.ue p. m. No SUNDAY
a ios6 6Ssk,nAwARE WESTERN r. R-7.l5
1890 d. m 100 ?. m.t Sunday trains,
. s -. . m' and 800 p. m.
A.Ns ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ssa asa ap1ssILADELpHrA.-l24s. 2o7. s.57
ii, d. 80, s'ao q. M, Il M: i2.I6, .46
500. aS, i.S5, i.41, go, 6.UO 8.ib, 8,aU
l24sain sio!5. Ills p. nj Sundays,
IlI6 o.oZ' u. iO.l .. M; .. ", l0.45,
NJ, FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
iW 1pnasLraIA-Broad ns street Depot-
liz 'S s.l6. iU.aO, lilo. ii Al n. M. .sO
lodi nH'oo. 4.SO. 5.lb6, Is. $3.50. a. 4 do Q. .46
aWI q ~ nS0 p. m. Sundaya. 7.ih' 4, M a n,
=. 0". aAb. l00Oa 10 . 10, M 's " =
aoa :. M: Nsw = YoRK.-ao7. $50. 7.sa. s,xs
suuaavs i.O2. All, $40 i0. Is M
FRos ass. lV7. s.5i I.52 q. IN. il. M s6 3. m m
m: ~ .1a LLrriaaoRE,-l.be, q 2i4. ebLIi.M !.
days. a. Ivy, 6.46, $50. y,5O o. m. sun.
FRos Wy. Wa;os. z.l9 q. IN. SD. 4. 10 1. 10 n. m
M. sioa q. xn.hiHGroH.-l.6o. 2l0. III IN !,
days. IA 100, 5.46, 8.3S o, M. snn.
FROM Ppp.1 1.as. .. M; 6.iB, $50 D. m.
FROM Me- y WILLIE Unly-9.05 a M
.Gl0. Ana oAsrLK.--8.46, p,35. n. M. IA 4,
FRoa Ie ?. IN. No Sunday trains,
B.O5 n M AWARE Il, R.--X.as n m 10 N
FROM W., no Sunday trains.
Gs. n n,h,ann0roN =, y NoRrHeRs n. n
.tralns. '' lz'ob a.45 p. m. No sunda \
a. an M D.saI,AIwARE wnsrERN r.. R-sa
am. and / \; 4 N, y sanaay trains, s.I
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

An Indiana revivalist gives q chrome
to every convert. The stalwarts in Al
bany beat that-they give $1,000
1t is not considered the proper thing
in Boston to give bride away. In BalLi-
more 1t is hardly considered the thing to
stglve away" anybody. ,t
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
A Curious Flower.

A gentleman of this city showed at the
GAZETTE office, this morning, half
blown white rose, with . bud growing
right ur through its centre, presenting
very curious sight. He had intended
letting the flower grow until the bud
bloomed, but 1t was broken off by the
storm OF Friday last.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
what 1t Costs.

A Detroi.er, who has "been there
,sversl times, shows how three months
,our Of the continent can be made ior
s,74. Here is his estimate: Passage,
.scoud cabin, $50; Liverpool to London
.a London 10 Paris, a: Paris to Vienna,
Ell: total s5e; return $50; which makes
slls paid for travelling. Two months
hoard he estimates at $50, which makes
|. grand total STA for q tour of very in
|tsrssting portion Of Europe. BMh y