davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-20
EXCURSIONS.

MAY EXCURSION TO THE CINCIN-
Seuger steamer, ANDES. Charles
Muh eman, Captain, NJ. r. Noll, Clerk,
Will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati, on an
excursion trip To the Dramatic Festival, On
Tuesday, May l, 1888, at 3 p. NJ, arriving al
Cincinnati Thursday noon. Returning, leaves
Cincinnati Friday at midnight, This viii
the two great dramas, 0theflo and Hamlet,
by such stars as James E. Murdoch, John Nc
Culloch, Lawrence Barrett, John 4. EllSler,
Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Clara Morris and
many others. Fare for the Round Trip, in.
Guiding board while at Cincinnati: From
Wheeling, $40; from Marietta and Parkers-
burg, SIS. For passage and state rooms, apply
on board, or by letter or telegraph, care G. II.
Booth & Son, " heeling, w. Va. Remember,
the Andes gives you more time in Cincinnati
than any other boat The Wheeling Opera
House Orchestra and Brass Band has been en-
gagged TO accompany the excursion.
apllesado
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
Telling it very Short

'Ill ten it. Sir, in few words if can bat the
story would fill a book if justice was done to it."
surely Michael, but put it short this time SOS
lean squeeze it into a page of letter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thous-
ands of people here in B'nghamton, n T., who
viii testify TO the truth of what say. My name
is Michael Guilfoyle am seyenty-four years old.
For about nine years was almost shut ont from
the world by rheumatism. l had peddled small
wares in this city for years, and had 10 stop al
together. At the best Of times | could only hob
BILE mserably about with my cane. l was bent
nearly donble with pain and weakness, and my
hands were useless 10 labor with. was the poor
wreck of once strong man. None of the medi-
Cines usually given for rheumatism did me the
least good sir My old friends and customers
forgot me. though were under ground
with the end of my nose and the tips Of my toes
| Turned MP to the roots of the daisies
| My DAYS and nights were doleful and Tainfnl.
| had no hope except in death. That IL Gods truth
| and MT Mosher, here. knows II.
| Il can'ttell You how but PARHER's Tonic cnret
| me. That was three years ago. I'm lively as {
| Cricketnow. sir and go my business rounds every
| day; rain or shine You may tell thls 10 all us
! world and refer The doubters to me.
| This preparation which has been known a.
| PAEEERs GINGER Tonic. will be called simply
| PAREERs Tonic. This change has been made
| fortWo reasons: first, because ginger Is an unim
pOrtant hayoTing ingredient, and second, because
| undrinCipled dealers deceive their customers p,
substituting infer or preparations nnder The nam
| of ginger
There is no change however, in the preparation
| itself and ali bottles remaining in the hands o
dealers. wrapped under the name Of Parker's gin
ger Tonic. contain the genuine medicine II th
facsimile signature of EIscoX II Co. is at the bot
tom of the oHtside wrapper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
PROCEEDINGS ON SATURDAY.


NEW YORK, Aug. q.
Samuel Gomper5, President OF the Ama!-
gamated Trade and Labor Union OF thlS
city, was before the Senate subcommittee
Saturday. In the course OF his eHaillllia-
tiou he claimed that the increased INDUS
trial product of England was trace
able to a reduction III the hoarS Oh
labor and in this country, where the
hours of labor were restricted, as III the case
of Massachusetts, where there was a ten
hour law governing all textile industries,
statistics showed the productivity was much
greater than in other states, where the EN-
pIovers could work their men for any time
He said that the factories OF MASSACHUSETTS
produced more yarn to the spindle ana more
cloth to the loom than in Rhode island OF
Connecticut. The witness SAID that' al
though many OF the strikes which have
taken place during the recent years III tll7
and other countries had resulted IN ylctorN
for the employers, because OF lnsuihcleht
organization and faulty or inexperienced
management, he claimed that, although
failures, they could not be charac-
terized as injurious to the strikers
On the contrary, as gen
| eral rule they had, in the great majority OF
cases been OF great DeileHI 10 the ldpol ms
classes. The statistics of strikes III TINS
country showed that ill majority OF cases
the strikers had been successful During
the last two years there have been one hun
dred and sixty strikes, and all were won oI
COMPROMISED except twenty, which were
lost or maccomted for. In the Cigarmak-
ers' Union it was customary to make an
eouafization of the funds OF each society
| every six months. The recent telegraphers
| strike had failed as the first attempt OF al
trade organizations did, but the experience
gained would be useful to them in III
ture movements. Gompers denied that TN
socialistic element had gained control OF al
labor organizations in this country.
might he the case with few of the smalle
ones. but the object OF the great unions wa
only to secure benefits for their members
bv mutual combinations and legitmat
means To remedy the existing evils II
recommended the enforcement OF a natloni
eight-hour law and an act to legallze the Il
CORPORATION of trade unions throughout IL
country. The investigation will be resume
to-day
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
Poker Kinu HEDGES Makes a Horse Trade.

NEW hEIt0I, N I - Aug. u
1t is said that Dr. NJ. NJ. Hedges, who was
at one time Smday-schoOl teacher here,
but later on held straight flush against
four aces in the hand of his friend, Francis
Weed, and thus " scooped a pot of $780,
Ooo has sold his trotter, Tony Newell, to
Charles NJ Reed, of Erie, Pa, for SIS, 600.
This Young gelding has been trotting In the
South. West and now in the big circuit, and
has won about dozen races-nearly all ne
entered-and got record of 2:207a. The
doctor paid 81, 900 for him last February.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
Lost with All Hands Eleven Years Ago.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 81
In December, 1872, the brig New Domin-
ion sailed from Cow Bay, Cape Breton, for
Yarmouth, with a large cargo of coal, and
nothing was ever heard of her. A diver at
work at a wreck at Cedar Grove, near Tor
bav Grove, discovered her hull on the bot
tom. making out easily her name on the
stern. She is supposed TO have run on some
reef at Cedar Grove, slid off, and sunk with
all hands on board
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
Shni his Wife.

DETROIT. Aug. Il.
Sunday evening shortly after the ferry
steamer Hope, for Windsor, had left the
wharf L. Phipp, a Detroit bartender, shot
his wife, killing her instantly. He was
overpowered by the passengers and delivered
10 the Windsor authorities. Mrs. PhppS was
from Rochester, n. y. Jealousy is men-
TONED aS the moti.e
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Estate Of Charles Tcgeler, deceised.
The undersigned, having been appointed Execn-
tor and Executrix of the last will and testament
and co icils thereto os Charles TcEgieI, late OF
ceased hereby rjve notice that they viii appear
before fhc conn court Of Rofk Island county at
the Office Of the clerk Of said court, in the cily OF
Rock Island at the September term on the third
Monday in September neTt. al which tlme an per.
sons having claims agamsi sa+d estate are notified
and rcouesie6 to Il TenG for the n7rpo-c Of having
the same adjustet All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment
| to the undersigned.
| Dated this 2tth duy Of July. A. D.. 1893.
AUGUST IrJfSiEG, Exc utnr,
| ANGEIIKA TFGELER, ESecutriX.
| july-25-d3w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21

WHEAr-Firn; lighter trading; Ne ;
White. SiN2l.. No. = Red cash or Ausust,
SLIua; September. Sll-ls; October sLi4 ;
November sine, bid; january, @ll3t4: 10.
3 Ned. $I@il lyftH,.
CoRN-Quirr and frm: No. > cash or
August. ;,5a aj,l.C: September, 5.iav; October,
5lGs5l'sc, ReI,,icd, 4ec; No. White, iec-
0ATS-Dufi tui tirm. No. White, size;
No . cash or August, 2Sc: September,
9sIsc asked: October. 2gt4c asked; Novem-
ber 3UC; December, 30'sc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
ILLINOIS

STATE OF ILLINOIS -
Rock Island County
To the September T,rm \. 1888 u 'Ue '"uu'!
Court Of said county.
Edward Lieberlnecht, Administration o. the f.
tate Of Michael Grace, deccased. vs.. ?, NC
Pher.un and the Unlnowa owners o. lue Il, he9i =
Estate hereinafter named Petition 10 sen heai
Estate TO pay debts,
Affidavit that the owners Of thC reai estate mere
matter described are unknown haNlh5 pseh h!ea
in the above entitled cause in Tue ounce on INC
clerk of this conrt Notice is thereiofe heIebN
Given 10 the said nnknown Owners OF sald feai es
late thar the said Edward Iieberknecii aahi'hls-
traitor Of said estate, b:s led hiS pt'ti9n ~ s4
cpurt prayipg for an Gilcr to sell me ioHoWh2 ue
scyibrd real estate. situate IN sad county ana
state, to-wit The undivided one-haf nall OF lot siN. M
1i IN block twenty nine f29), in that part Of the
| civ of Moline known rs the Old town OIL Moline
| and that summons in said cause mas Oeen lssuet
| AGAINST Won retarnable at the september term mex
Of said courf 10 be begun and holden IN me eoanii
/ court room in said county Q the thfa mohaay o'
September. 4 paSs3, when ana Whefe you eui
AUSTIN DONALDSON,
Glerk of County Court.
] STURGEON Il OLSEN, Attorneys for Petlaoher'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21


There were about a dozen men at Uhlichs
Hall Sunday, nearly all Of them lmemen,
who said they were not going back. II
wouldn't do us any good, perhaps" said
one, las we wouldn't be given Work, all
our places having been filled As we stated
Saturday, 155 of the 240 operators who
struck applied for situations. OF the eighty
five who did not, about fifty have either left
the city or gone into other business, so that
NOT more than thirty-tive are holding
out Most of these will doubtless tmn
up at the Western Union office to-day 1t
will do them no good however, as fifteen
first-class men left Philadelphia for Chicago
Saturday night. There were no places for
them there. and, desiring to come West,
General EcItert accorded them the privilege.
1t is understood that there are not more
than fifteen or twenty vacancies i'll the Chi
| cago office, and when these are filled opera
| tors who formerly worked here will'be sent
into the country if they wish to return to
work Not more than three or four of the
dozen females who struck will be taken
| haol- as nearly all were Wheatstonn stu
| dents and equally capable girls occupy lheii
! pI1ppS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
THE LABOR QUESTION.
MANY STRIKERS BEING RE.EMPLoYED.
A Disposition Manifested to Blame the
Knights of Labor With the Fail
ure of the eStrike-PrOceedings in
the Senatorial Investigation.
WHAT THEY SAY.

WHAT THEY SAY.
NEW YORK, Aug. q.
From all parts of the country comes the
same complaint from the defeated operators
and linemen. IF the Knights of Labor had
done their duty we should not have failed"
is the general tenor of the complaint Mr.
John S. McClelland, of Hob0ken, n. j.,
who was prominent figure among the lead
ers of the strike i'll this city, is Secretary of
the Executive Committee OF the Knights OF
Labor, and he was asked for an eXplanl-
ton of the apathy of the Knights in TINS
case. He said: ''Ioo much reliance alto
gether was placed upon the Knights
OF Labor in this case, and too much
blame is given them, now that the
strike has failed In the first place this
strike was not ordered by the Knights of
Labor, nor was it wholly under its sane
ton. The Executive Committee of the
Brotherhood of TelegrapherS is a distinct
body of the Knights of Labor. Its assem-
bles voted to order a strike, and its eXecu-
tive body did as they were instructed to do
without consulting with the Knights of La
Dor; consequently the Knights were not
prepared to extend them aid by a gen
eraI assessment which it otherwise might
have done Then, too, the Knights treas
ury had been depleted by the constant
drains recently made upon it in aid of eight
| other strikes, and so was unable to meet
the call made upon it. When the general
assessment was called for there was some
unaccountable delay in the transmission OF
the call and a consequent delay in laying
| the assessment. The boys should have
made the call earlier in the day.
Jay Gould has expressed great satisfac
| ton with General Eckert's management
during the strike and the success resulting
from it. 1t is expected the company will bt
able to find positions for nearly all tht
strikers within a couple of weeks. 1t i
emphaticaIly denied that there is any dis
position on the part of the company to pun
ish strikers by refusing them employment
Western Union line has been complct
ed to Cinabar, NJ. T., fifty miles south o
Livingston, NJ T., on the Northern Paciti
Railway, from which point messages to tn
Hot Springs Hotel in Yellowstone Park ar
delivered free by pony express. The Presi
dent and party will be the first to use tn
| line
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
Lucky Tim and the Bull
Dog y


Tim Flannigan always livod quite high
For mkt to the roof he had home,
A laborin' man, who kept Job
For Tim, was nivcr a man to roam.
Wan evening Tim was ploddin home,
His legs were heavy, his pocket lite.
Scz Tim to himself, The laborer's !ot
I'm not regardiu wild delite."
He slowly trudged along the stratc,
,Whin down forainst him on the ground
lie spied bundle nately lied,
It wondered Tim Tim what he had fonnd.
Hcpickedit up wild cautiors hand,
Bcgorra, it might be dyn mite,
But whin he saw twas Bull Dog, thin
His heart wint thumpin wid delite.
Bedad, sez Tim, its the laborin man
Is the lucky man after all,
1T him as hcz his eyes cast down
Picks dainues up the rich let fall;
For if Id had me wish this mite
'Twus Bull Dog cut I most desired.
'Tis Ball Dog always gives delite
To man thet's failin, wake and tired
When dimes src scarce and Bull Dog gone.
lis thin the world gets lookin' hlae;
But not razon for complaint
Haz a man who has Bull Dog to chew.
And Tim was rite beyant don't,
For chewers now on livery hand
Agree with Tim that Bull Dog Is
The fonest chew in all the land.
FOR SALE BY
%. II. SCHOCk ER
ROCK ISLAND.
raay-IS-d2p
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21

lin great success for - years. you WIN pc glad a
thousand times and more Sold at every Hon7t
Furnishing Store in fhc United States ana canada
or scud for circular to
JOHN C. JEWETT & SONS,
July 81 dim buHalo, " l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
TRADE.
tfock ISLAND Market.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,.

CORRECTED DAILY BY HENRY DARTS sons.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21
SlECrs
CuFFEBS

Nin.r1T .-.-.---
En,,t1rl-,. Gidcr s9 nm 5)
Nv VGFl, Ciilr 7} ral ... 2iaa4
.alt ....-. l 50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-21

CLERK of County court,
STURGEON Il OLSEN, Attorneys for fe'ltioher'
aug-16-d4w
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
WHAT GOES WITH A FARM.

When farm is bou sht or sold, ques-
tons often arise as to what goes with
it and disputes may often he avoided
if farmers know just what their farm
leeds include. In brief, says MIR.
Haigh, of the Detroit bar, in the
American Agriculturist, where no
reservations are made in the deed.
the conveyance includes the land.
the buildings upon it. and all such
chattels or articles as have become
so attached or fixed to the soil or to
the buildings as to become what Is
known in law as fixtures" What
constitutes fixture depends lalgel,
on the int 1tion of the owner ia put
ting it there, and also upon the man.
ner IN which it is affixed. Anything
so affixed to the soil or the buildings
that it cannot he removed without
injury, nearly always goes with the
farm and anything OF permanent
nature. fitted for permanent us. and
annexed thereto 10y the owner Will
that intention. generally goes with
the lane, though, it might be severed
without anv injury, as the following
examples will illustrate: All fences
on the farm go with it. but no fencing
materials, as rails. etc, ii bough,
elsewhere and piled upon the farm.
and not vet built inc IA fence; they
have never yet been annexed" But
rails cut from timber stan,Iing on the
farm and piled up for future use, 90
with it; their original annexation is
not severed by bein, changed from
standing trees to rails. II. however.
they were cut with the intention OF
using them elsewhere than On tile
farm, they would not pass The bar,
intention in the mini Of tie owner
in this instance makes the difference.
between real estate and personal
property Hoop poles. if the hav.,
once been used upon the ,arm. are re.
gar1cd as q part of it, though at the
time Of sale they are stored away for
future use. Loose scaffold poles
however, laid across the beams of 8
barn. have been HE'LL not to be par,
OF the reality. Standing trees. OF
course, are part of the farm: so are
trees cut or blown down, if left VIII, re
they fall. but not if corded up fol
sale A: the wool has then become per
sonal prOperty.-EG.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
PAPER CAR WHEELS AND RAILS.

If any one had claimed :ew years
ago that car wheels could be made of
paper. he would have been regarded
as crazy. But such is fact A.; and it
is but a question Of time when this
material will entirely supercede iron
for such purposes. The editor of the
Gold Leaf saw set Of trucks with
paper wheels in Weldon Mon Law.
They we're being shipped South for
use by the Pullm an sleeping car com.
pany. 1t is now stated that paper
can he utilized for the manufacture
of rails in the place of steel, which
has almost displaced iron. 1t is
said III favor OF the new ma.erial
that the cost per mile will be less bv
one.thlrd than that of steel. and it
will last much longer, being almost
lndestructible. There is 10 expan.
sion or contraction from heat and
cold, consequently no loose or ope n
johns, and being so much li.hter
than steel or iron, the rails can be
made longer and connections perfect.
ly solid, making the road as smooth
as one continuous rail lie adhc.
sion Of the drivers of the engine to
this material will he greater than tina,
OF steel. consequently the same
weight engine will haul a larger load,
There will be greater saving OF
fuel, and the smonthness OF the rail
will lessen the wear ana tear of roll
ing stock. The rails are male Who'll.
~ and entirely of paper, and SO solid
that the sharpest spike cannot be
driven into them. The action of tie
atmosphere has no effect on it, i. will
neither rust nor rot and with rape,
wheels and rails Of the same material
our palatial trains will glide over tie
praries at the rate of sixty miles al
hour with as little j 1T and jar as al
ocean staamer.-Gvld Leu1..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
Express, Passenger and Mail trains.
No AZ
Leave Wilmington daily, at $40 A, V
Arrive at Goldsboro, at 9.4S A.AS
:: Enfield at 1891 pLE
Arrive at Weldon, at 12.5OP "
No. 43. Fast Mail.
Leave Wilmington at 5:35 4
Arrive at Enfield at 1l:l9 al
:; at Weldon at 12.OOsEs
GOING SOUTH.
Express, Passenger and Mail trains
No. 4S.
Leave Weldon daily, at 3.37 rA1
Arrive at Enfield at 4:43 Z
Arrive at Goldsboro, at G.43 IN
Arrive at Wilmington, at $50 tS;
No. 40. Fast Mail.
Leave Weldon 6: 10 IHI
Arrive at Wilmington at 1850 p1I
TARBORO BRANCH ROAD.
Arrive at Tarboro l:lO p m & 3opn|
Leave Tarboro 900 a m and 3 OOPp|
The day train makes close connecIn
at Weldon for all points North, via ~, "a
Line, daily, except Sunday, and dsL
via Richmond and all rail route. j,
Night train makes close connection y
Weldon for all points North, via Ker
mond. Sleeping cars attached to y
night trains. JOHN F. DIVINE.
General SuperintendeH
A. POPE, Gen'l Pasen'r Agt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

sought after, the best horses there
being traced back to him yet. He
was never beaten but once In race.
When we visited Belle Mead there
we're on the four stations, eighty
brood mares and forty.two colts, all
of the best breeding and comprising
some Of the most valuable stock in
the country. The stations are {:
+ inquirer, imported Great Tom,
Bramble and Luke Blackburn. The
business of General Harding is the
breeding and sale of the thoroughbred
horse. Everything else is auxiliary
thereto. He neither exhibits nor
races hor. es. but confines himself to
supplying the best bred animals o.
their class to fanciers of the horse.
| His customers are from all sections
If the country, and represent some
II it's men. No animal ls ever sol"
It private sale, tue entire produce OF
The farm being disposed of at publ,
auction on the premises about MAY
| each year. These sales began in
1867, and are largely attended.
Every man who buys knows that lie
is b ing fairly dealt with with. ant.
that he is sure of what he purchases
The colts of the previous year. NUN
oering twenty-five to forty, are sol,'
TO Lhe highest bidder. and tue time
occupied rarely exceeds two hours
while the sums realized amount to
lmany thousands OF dollars. The
|sale of. 1881 embraced thirty-tOur
colts. which brought $4,000. and
represented the last OF the Bonnie
Scotland stock. One animal OF this
strain could not now be bought Ion
$4,000. The sale of 1882 overeJ
tnirty-eight head, and aggregated
$24,8OO. Prices. of course are gov
erncd by the breeding of the colts
Botn the father and grandfather Of
General Harding wer. breeders "1
the blooded horse, and he therefore
came naturally by hi, fondness fol
, the science.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
News For the Little k9k

Do not look for wrong and evil:
You vii! find them if you do.
As Won measure for your neighbor.
He will measure back TO you.
Look for goodness. look for gladness:
You will meet them all the while.
If you bring smiling visage
10 the glass, you meet smile.
Allie Cary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

-TONSORAL ARTIST
Main St.. Near 10th.

KEEP tirSt-claSs house and SHARP
L razorS. The patronage of my old
Gust omers and the public generally So
hcltHd. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
me a call.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT TRANSFER f,
TATIoN,-S. q K. K. r. Co.
Portsmouth, Va, November 9TH, 1874,
IChANGE OF SCHEDULE!
On and after MONDAY, November Ia
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY tx
CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 925Ay
Accommodation Train 2Wpy
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 45r n
Accommodation Train ll53ry
Mail train connects at Weldon with dn
Mail Trains of the Wilmington & WellOn
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays at Franklin, with steamer tu
Edenton, Plyr2@apth g. -. - ngs On
Blackwater and Chowan rivers and tc
Washington and stations OH JamesyiA
and Washington Railroad.
Through tickets on sale to Tarboro
Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, CuL
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savanna
jacksonville, Fernandina, and all points
in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte
Statesville, Marion, Hickory. Old Fort
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta. Ma
con, Montgomery. Columbus, Mobie,Nv
Orleans, and all points in South and
Southwest.
Freights received daily, except Sundays
from s Am. to Ppm. +. Il. CHIC,
Superintendent of Transportation.
| " ILMINGTON & WELDON K. r. Co. 4
| w OFFICE OF DEM,
WI MIN6snAN q Nv IL lSS II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

w 4 WELDON X. R.Co'
w OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
WILMINGTON, n. G. My. II. lSS