davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-02-17
CIVIL BILL AND THE NEGRO

Many bills have been passed by Con-
gress this session, but none which
affects the Negro so directly as the re-
cent civil service bill. 1t does not
appear to do SO on its face, but when
viewed in the light of its peculiar con-
temptations, it will be found that it
does, and that very seriously too; for
when it is remembered that it's provis-
ons declare that commissioners shall
be untrammeled by political influence,
we would like to know where the
Negro is going to "catch on" for he
has only been able to get the very few
positions he now holds through sheer
force of his political value, and those
are not by any means commensurate
with his political strength and work
to the Republican party. That we
have many Negroes of capability, and
of great service to the Republican
party, is undeniably true, and that
they have shown their ability and rem
dered their services to that party in its
most trying hours is equally true. But
what has the party done for them in
comparison to the assistance given it.
1t has, when forced to do SO by the
ever watchful Democratic press and a
few true Republicans from southern
districts, given US few respectable po-
sitions. And just here we might say
that those Southern Republicans were
operated purely by motives of personal
gain. Now, then, what has this friendly
party Of ours done? 1t has passed a
bill which has destroyed the only
agency through which the Negro ever
secures Federal positions, and has cut
off opportunity for learning the prac-
tical science of Government, to say
nothing of the pecuniary loss to him
and his p0sterity. The commissioners
are to be appointed and put beyond
the reach of political influence. That
only power by which he can have any
opportunity to secure office. And un-
less some black shall be appointed on
the Commission, "no negro need apply"
We see in the distance monopoly and
ring, coaching school where no nc
groes will be allowed, and, although it
may be necessary to pay the teacher
money enough to divide with the Com
missioners, yet the fact of graduating
from that school (having agreed to
pay up of course) will be a sufficient
guarantee that the graduate will be APP
pointed. Now, then, shall not the
Negro press in earnest chorus. sing ou t
for one appointment on that board of
commissioners. Dues it not behooye
President Arthur, and especially if he
wants nomination, to appoint some
man of our race, so that we may know
that we will he justlydealt by, should we
apply for examination. Mr.. Arthur
has done nothing for us since he came
in, and would not this be good place
for him to start?
The bee., 1883-02-17
Special notices, so cents each.
Ten lines constitute an inch.

All communications pertaining TO business
must be adds essed TO the Business Manager
Matter for publication and on private business
must De addressed TO the Editor aud PropTie-
COR. In conjunction with the BEE, the mana
gers have established News Bureau of the
Colored Press. We are prepared to furnish
biographies, special correspondence and news
items at reasonable price. The object OF the
bureau is TO furnish colored journals with
specisl Washington letters when they have 10
special correspondents. We have some OF the
best writers in the country connected with tho
bureau, which will enable us TO furnish truth
ful, rpicy and concise correspondence, Give
the News Bureau a call.
The bee., 1883-02-17

The death of an English pointer,
aged fifteen years, at Newark, n. j.,
is recorded, with an account of a won
derful feat once performed by him
Joining in a chase after an escaped
canary, he leaped four feet in the air,
and caught the bird in his mouth.
When he had carried it to his master it
was found that the bird was unhurt
and that its feathers were not even
ruff1ed.
The bee., 1883-02-17

white men will close their opposition
to eolored youth learning trades and
the mechanics art. The best friend
that poor white men have found in this
country since the pivilege of voting
was given to our race, has been the
colored man.
The bee., 1883-02-17

THE Washington, d. c., BEE pitched
into DR.. G. B. Purvis, surgeon in
charge of the Freedmens' Hospital be
cause that Gentleman seen cause to
espouse independence among his race,
as though the DR.. did not have a right
to espouse any cause he sees proper
The colored American citizens are
tired Of political serfdom, and when
ouch men of the race as the Purvis
Wm. Still, Hon. John N. Langston and
r.. o. c. Benjamin, demand proper
recognition for the people, it is time
for the pigmy editor Of the BEE to take
a back seat Wheeling Times, Decem.
Der 80. Who ought to take a back seat
now, the pigmy? Editor Of the BEE
or the Colored Independents? aftel
Mr.. Benjamin's exposition of the
political corruption.
The bee., 1883-02-17

According to Mr.. r. c. o. Benja-
MINIS letter, Robert Purvis knew that
the Independent ticket could not be
elected. 1t was understood before he
organized the Independent party. He
knew all about the Robson circular,
which will be found in our review on
the local page. Hemet the Democrats
in caucas and devised methods to es-
tablish Democratic accendency.
The bee., 1883-02-17

LET the country read what the
editor Of the New York Globe saws
about r. c. o. Benjamin and the indie
pendent party, and then read Mr.
Benjamin's letter.
The bee., 1883-02-17

Square-cornered aprons without
wrinkled folds are popular for over
skirts. There are founces laid in plaits
up the sides of the skirt and long flow
ing drapery on the back.
The bee., 1883-02-17

Hon. FRED. DOUGLASS in his letter
toGeneral E. W. Whitaker and Hon.
A. NJ. Clapp, has no knife for the throat
of the Republican party.
The bee., 1883-02-17

THE Democratic party has no res
pect for men who so soon forget their
honor and integrity.
The bee., 1883-02-17

THE BEE, wide-awake newspaper
of Washington, ID. c., is on our table.
1t is always a welcome visitor.-T'he
Weekly Spectator.
The bee., 1883-02-17

At the show rooms of Rogers & Son,
cutters, of Sheffield, Eng, is exhibited
an African elephants tusk five feet
long, twenty-one inches in girth and
weighing 160 pounds.
The bee., 1883-02-17

Who is the Benedict Arnold Of the
co]ored race. Echo answers whoP
The bee., 1883-02-17

The old saw "fne words butter ,s.ont ~
parsnips'' is now rendered "e!5SS .;Sara
diction eleomargarines no P"'''D
edul1s.
The bee., 1883-02-17
NEGRO CONGRESSMEN.

NEGRO RoLEADERs, AND
NEGRO MEN OF INFLUENCE \ FAIL
URE, so FAR AS ANY BENEFIT TO
THEIR RACE is CONCERNED.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
4ss Yrsaldsntsnl t,iaAaIldaitss.

.ul Fl Z
I lis seldem that the country Alds itself
90 clossiso 9 great contest for the PFesi-
iesley without " dozen or more "leadihR
eahdidkssa fot ne rohdilnastitoh9 ~ III BOTH
parties. ,4ss .tss.a Ir. hns.4a uaa
,rgWith the exception Of President Arthur,
there d not slpublIcu man IN the country
VINO esd bs cousidercd Is M any way q fer,
midSble htessad ior ths HchlpAtlof r That
] he u lAEiRG M plane toirbs hiaaown sqcp
osasopcAanpt hs doubted, but he cannot lAy
5cIaait TO eany real strength Dc yet, Snd can
only 5s ffse ekrdsd A one Of the probabilities
In the Repnhlican race ,sq III rs. 7
Ion tbe. DemOeratic side Judge Holm4n.
% Iadisua, b. che 0nly candidate having any
kind ofa ''bo5m, "and his u EItogether likely
to die where It ,btartea7 In the columns of
the New. York Sra --before 1t gAins strength
enough t09traygl half over the eOn1tFy
aNsxs 10 Judge Holman there M more talk
about the t'6ld ticket" ofts76, bttA the re-
luetsnce Of Mr. lTilden, the unseemly eager
ness of Mr.. Hs4arilks, asp lfkss, and the general ae-
ma9d ,ofithe people for new men and new
Issues, viii doub less respect tbs wishes OF
the head Of the "oid ticket,". and feiegAte
the tan to the honorable ObseuityiCf private
life. gte
And SO the Presidential campaign draws
nigh without the great Question Of cAnil
dates-beiag uryed months in advance upo
the people. The situation lie anomalous, Sut
it is best for the country that it is SO. Grfa'
and prolonged struggles between leading
candidates generally r suit IN the saeriAc
OF both contestants, and the selection o
someone OF ordinary ability as the nomibe
of a great party for the highest positiol
within the gift OF the people. Under th
prevailing circumstances 1t may be possbl
to have the national conventions of bot
parties next yearcompOsed of men not electe
IN the interest Of any particular candidate
but free 10 act in accordance with their con
yictions, and to select the candidate the
deem best fitted to perform the duties OF th
high Office for the best interest OF the whit
people.
With conventions so chosen, we have n
doubt that Mr.. Bayard would be nominate
by the Democrats and Mr.. Edmunds by tt
Republicans, practically without opposition
And with two such candidates the peop
could complacently await the result OF II
contest, confident that the success Of eith'
would place the reinS OF government in vii
and safe hands. '
And If the people are wise they can brin
about this result without much troubl,
Let them attend to the primaries and the!
can have their wishes respected. It seems
long distance from ward primary to
Presidential nomination but the step is nj
such great one but whSt the people CO
take 1t, aud select President Of the countI
at the polling places of their wards or pr
cinets.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RsR. %
figIs On AND ARrERJUNE %, AseI 4
TRAINS WILL. LbAvE nsaFQLLo&s ;

TRAINS WILL LEAVE NesFULLoNss
FOR ATL A4S11Ct1TYS NJ
From Vine street fsrry Express on week days,
9Aba. m-t S.1S 400 Aad 5. ~ p. IN. iJn safir-
Jay only. 2.Qop. m. On sni'Iay.7,O and Sc u.
pron, ~. a.,an arsan & s,re., Forr.r.
Week dsys,s.D ~ .m., s.e0. 4.OO and s. 20 p. m. On
.b,0 =, IN, ,.-I .t.-.9-., | ~ Z
Accommodate 'rFain will leave above v. rrles
~ ARsk4uRyt at s. % a III. and 40 y. M, and bn
r sun hNai bJa0Aa m ami 4 s3op.m. 70 THhgsa |
PaPIor cars attached to all express trtlitIs.
Excursion train VIII T. ave the above Ferries
dhuy strJS0as ~. h T. = 49, Fit
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA
FeE HAhAbhneId nom Vine ind M 1kAufa xbn
Street Ferries, 100, e.ta, 100 hnd2H ~ 4. M
l2sOO M, 400 4 90. 600. q. 30 I.+m. .'7a7iaI
From Vine stree oniy, 5.SS 7.ab, $50 4. ii. From
shack aniaxon street ont, 5.Sop, m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries At 400 nd s. q
=, M, and 40 p. His ttt sa VII. f r..
FI M BennsylvAniR Railroad station, foot oi
Market streeA, 7s@ A. m, . 81 b.Os and n. ~ D.
M, -week-flAga- SUNDAYS. SD a. m.t 8. 20 D n.
For Ate6, frpin Vine and hAekamAxon street
Ferries 500: M M is.o1 noon; so 49, s.O,
foot 81 Market street Il. SOP. m. m. y ''1
For HaInmontdn, from yine and Sback kamAxOp b.
ferries, 500 q. M, 40, $50 800 D. m. Sl{n
days, e.tQa. m, 4.0 p. IN. BatfryjayB 0nly,
from teoeot Narke, street, H.. Sop. m. z +
| For Lakeside, n. 20 u. M, zoo D. m. ~ =
Foi Marlton, MedfJrd, Mt. Holly and inteFme
diAte stations, leave foot " MArsst strs. d weel
days, 0sA, M, 2. 20 and 5. 90 D., m. Sundh We
| s.Ua.l NJ, 0. ~ p. N. From ViRe aud shacGa
mAxon Ferries, 1000 a. M, week days
street ferrtss, s.0oA. M, u. % M ~ $40 p. b.
| Woodbury. paror cars on all express tpalns. I
| W. N. BANNARD,e D. R.stYOOfi,
superipteadent. Gn'lP Pass. AHe9t
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

MAYOR WALES, 1t seems, hss at last de.
termined not to resist the decision OF the
Superior Court, and will send before the
Municipal Court all caseS enumerated in the
section of the State Constitution the amend
ment to which created the new tribunal,
This, however, will leave the police free to
take all cases Of ordinary drunkenness be-
fore Justice Of the Peace, and thereby
pocket all the fees growing out OF such
business, unless Council passes an ordinance
compelling the policemen to take all their
cases before the Municipal Court. And if the
majority members Of City Council have any
regard tor the interests of the tax payers
they will pass such an ordinance without
deiay .r"H'
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Visitors entering from Chest
nut street found a pleasant sur
prise in the floral display on
pyramid and counter,as though
they, had just bloomed out
after the rain. But indeed,
with all their naturalhess,t these
are OF the kind hat neither
bloom nor fade.
Flowers and Feathers are in
new and abundant supply. We
bought low, but the prices Of
feathers especially are like
,Hamlet's Ghost and "Won't
stay down :" op ..,a p' i.,.1 i
JOHN WAN AMAKEk
H.. nRut1Y5t tti.t 1-aHa8@ ShN'
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

JUDeE HoADLEY, the Democratic candi
date for Governor of oAio, who Ia in Phila-
delphia under treatment for severe mAlaF
iarattaek lis recovering rapidly and expects
to return TO Ohio in a few days BE feels
confident of SUCCESS, and the vastly improved
condition OF affairs in Ohio DemocratlC
circles fully warrants him in entertaining
this belief.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Hardly a day goes by now
but that some new case with
newer creations in our little
Lace world is opened out from
the receiving department.
Handkerchieis, Barbs, Fichus
and CollarAttes OF intricate and
elaborate workmanship-any
one study Of itself. Take
this bit Of fnery, on which you
can close your hand. Itrepre-
sents months OF patient indus
try in the Old World, months
that sometimes run into years.
Some Ruchings you'll find
quite new in their getting up.
The next best, but nowise
mean, service we render is in
giving a lady who ought to
know, for SIS that which she
finds would cost her 500 il
she couldn't reach us.
Chestnut street entrance, third and fourth
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

THE uNUsUALLY heavy business failures in
various parts OF the country aud the dull
ness in several branches of our local indus
tries, do not form very promising outlook
for the winter. However, there is yet time
for stiffening of commercial affairs aud al
winter sets in.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Tue INTERESTING article on rail birds,
published elsewhere in to-day's paper, rs
taken from the Baltimore Sun, but is just
as applicable to our Delaware and Chris
tiana rivers as it is to the streams of Nary
land. Rail shooting is one of the choicest
amusements OF our local sportsmen. ~ q
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
RA4LRoAD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, VIII C.. ;trIIr|
y MlNGToN AND SESek---s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. ~
,TTTNF q 1870.

JUNE2 lsse.
Trains win leave wilmington As follows for
Fhflndelphia and tertaeda;e stationse. 60 7.00,
1919, a. IN. 2. 80 4.Oa, 7.So, s.SA, y. m.
Philadelphia faxpress - ~ 2d $40, I.6o e.lh
600 $50. 6s TO- 81 A. 49, =. N. n 10 ~ 5.l7 B.so,
e.SA, TBp, IN.
Ntiw Y0rkl-z.Uu, J. ~ $50, q ~ Y9h n.S =. n.
'I2.aA lisa. 2.30, s. II, b.dA '.Ap tu'
Baltimore and intermediate siAtions--l.oS,
s.if a. IN. $50 D. N.
baltimore and Bay Liue-s.Gp. III.
baltimore and washington u 4.5l, $40 III
a. m. i.0o slka. 30 6.63, II .O4 p. NJ.
Baltimore oniy1l.j5, a. m RI ands.0op-m.
trains for Delaware Divisioh leave rori
New Castle--6.OO g. GA. m. l.OS, S00, s.2S D. m.
Harrington and intermediate statlons-S. iOG, IN.
LOS, e.5 p. m.
Oeimar and intermediate statians-a.lO a. m.
t.O6 p. NJ.
Express Apr Delmar. 400 pm.
SUNDAY TKAlNs.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. I0A. m.
1900 m. 5.30. 7. 30, g.b, p. IN.
philadelphia and New N0rk-2.o0, an =. N. g. ~,
, aaas 7,2s p. no. .I.rs 80 -.tts
Baltimore and WashinR inRton-i.a "a. 800 ell,
q. m. u.W p. n.
Balttmore-l.o6 n.
For further Information passengers are
ferTed TO the time tables pusted at tile depot.
NN~rrains marked .husi ('l ART limited expresl
| lappn which extra fare IL charged! ID gHf
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger All
uHAs. n. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Thus FAR the investigation of the Rose
Ambler murder, in Connecticut, has de-
veloped nothing but Damaging testimony
and important clues. !" The detectives arc
entirely at sea, and from present appeat
ances the question, "Who killed Kose
AmblerP will beas mysterious as the qaery,
"Who stole Charlie Ross l' ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

The QUIoKsTEPs played with their usual
luck, yesterday, and again surrendered TO
Harrisburg. They play the Ross club, of
Chester, tomorrow, and will doubtless be
able TO come out ahead.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Josh Bnlings Heard From.

4 NEWPORT, K. L., Aug. IL, 1880
Dear BGters-I am here trying to breath
in all the sa4tair oi the ocean, and having
been sufferer for more than year th a
refractory lWer,l was INDUCED 10 mix Hop
Bitters with the sea gale, and bsVe iound
the unotufe . glorious Fesnlt. i
have been greatly helped ny the Bitters, and
am NOT atrald to say so. -,
Yours With0uta struggle,
JosH BILLINGS
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Of the Many lsemedleu.

before the public for Nervous Debility and
weakness OF Nerve Generative System there
is none equal to AAenIs Braia Food, which
promptly and" permanently restores all lost
vipori it never fails. 81 pkg, o for S6--At
druggist or at Aliens Pharmacy 2l5 1st ave-,
New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

DR.. Simms' Pain Sesrcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate in relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
& POTOMAC RAILROAD
FROM CAnYERT STATION,
TAKING EFFECT JUAEl2 Issa

For Washington. 2 a. m. ans and s.55 p. m.
and ii .35 a. M, and 800 and T. 10 p. M, daily,
For Popes Creek Line, 7.O0 a. m. and 4, 10 p. M,
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.o0s. m, daily except sunday,
ana ;. 90 o. M, daily.
For Richmond and the south ut 4, 70 and 9,lb l.
m, daily, and 3.I5 p. m, daily except sunday.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, al
40 Am, daily, and So p.In., except Sunday.
7.l0 ,. m, sunday only.
For 9. and q. X. K, at 3.l6 and s.65 D. M,
daily, except Sunday
day, Wednesday and Friday al IL. 90 a. a.
FROM UNION sTATIoN.
For Washington, T. %, $50, 7.O6 7.46, $50, IL. 40
a. m, 2,b5, 8.2s b.i0. ~, 9,05 y. IN. on Sun.
day -, so, 7.4h, $50, ll.sO a. m, $40 and
For Va midland Road, at a aOA. M, daily. q. O6
Z. m, except sunday Imp. m, on Sunday
Fore. q o. Road, s50s. M, daily, except sun-
day, , s. u. M, QInitedj, 3. 2b p. M, and 3. .o6
D. M, daily, exception sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVEH STATION
For Washington, B.Ss, 7.l0 g. 9.65 and IL q a.
MI S.d, 5.1b, 7,25 and 8. 10 p. m. On Sunday
t6ba $50, 8.0S and II. IS a. M, 6.1b and 7.b
p. IN
For Annapolis 7.lO a. M, daily except Sunday;
b'lo .. M, daily.
LEAVE WAsHINGToN FOR BALTIMORE
A. a 10, 80 and 10, 80 m, I.S1 40, 20,
SO, 7.SD, $50 and 10. 20 2. IN. On sundays, al
~ I.3 \. M, A20. 6!nO, 7.a0, Q. 50 and 10. % o,
cHARrvs E. PUGH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

Isn't it true that the Orien-
tai people better understood
the effects that lay in rich
hangings about windows, port
ierres and what not, than we
who are beginning to catch
the idea : In summer the
cool, light, grac tul, ,cobwebbed
draperies swayed by the breeze,
and in winter the rich warm
coloring OF the Damask OF
Velours-what else can so give
the tone OF luxurious ease in
the fittings of your drawing
room
Thirteenth street, main entrance. on left.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
le.tnut street entrance. ON tn. right.

% gHssIl1 yeti Yi.- t#ff e-
'a Buyers of Silks and VelvetS
should know the staples are
here in tall colors and shades
Like the fixed stars, they shin
on, unhseding the changes. Of
fashion. 1.-The lighter sorts, too,
are glinting in their beauty and
peeplng out amid the somberer
hues in ilovely CONTRASTS
many coming each day as you
care to look at. The Velvets
now take in also the count er
across the main aisle to the
left as you enter from Chest
nut. street.. m
Have you examined the
Gros d d'Ecosse, Lyons-make
silk, % inches wide, that we
are selling for $3.50! We
think you'll find it the peer Of
So Silks in quality. 1t comes
in theH new shades.
Chestnut street entrance, main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
DOUBLE THACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen EKY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTBER CENTRAL RA il
-rAKINa RFFhCT MAY II

TAKING EFFkCT MAY IL 1885,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, AS follows
Mail Train, daily except Sunday for
the North and West. ................. 7.SO a. n
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West t....... As a. NJ
Fast Line, daily, West .:.....,..... 10. As 3. n
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
sunday ................. 40 D. m
Western Express daily. ......,......... S.45 D, M
Mail Express, West, daily Is D. %
Parktown Accommodation, 3.3O 5. 10 $50 and 10 90
p. IN. nally, except Sunday Sunday only, $50
n. m, aud !. 80 y. IN.
Cockeysriile Accommodatlon, $50, n.SO a. M,
30, 500, 800, and ll.3O p. IN. ON sunday,
930a. M, l.5 ana 10 m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 u. m.
For Green spring Branch, $50 n. M, 3 and $40
y.
For tickets 10 all points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Unldn
Station. T...
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ofce, northeast cob
Her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

The STATE FAIR at DCVer opened yester-
day, with fair attendance, fine lot Of
exhibits, and prospects of complete success.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Reliable place TO Buy P,ano..

L, George L, Walker, piano pArlors ,S36 North
Sixth street; hear Parrish, Philadelphia. NJ
connection with any Fiaho ware rooms q
parties OF similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY

STRAwBRfDgE q CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN Dur GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
ElGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHTGADRtRuIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26

F0r connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Sane.tens kenape. Coatesvllle, WeEnesbufg
snnetlony BlrdsboFa and ksAhinG,-s . time
- bleS At all stations. Z Il. A., hRKER
H. THOMPSON, General Aspat. 8, - za f@yai
RALTIMoRE A. PALI.A BRIiPHfA *. X.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and afterJUNEIst Isssstrains will ran rs
Leave wilmington z.Os, 10 10 a. m; b.aO D. m,
Afrive ~ LandenberR. $50 9. M, n.OU n0Of,,
sunaaya ieaye Wiimington, iosO .. M. and
Arrive at Lsndanherp, II. teal m. ITO b. m.
Leave LandenRerg Q, 80 q. nj n, % p mi
Arrlve ~ lWumineton SOD a. IN; 2. b y. tD.
Arrive Wilmington, 9. 10 =. 10 - G.so D. m,l
hn = = a. GUNNkLL. superintendent.