davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

LAWYER JAMES ALEXANDER CHILEs,
formerly of this city, but now of Lex
ington, KY, is making fine reputa-
ton for himself and is nohlv taking
his stand among the legal luminaries
of the country.
He is counsel for Henry SMITH, col
ored, charged with criminal assault
and sentenced to be hanged, April 29'
1895.
The case involves the principles of
the right of colored men to be sum-
moned upon juries.
SMITH was tried, convicted and the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Ken
lucky has affirmed the decision of the
lower court. Mr.. CHLEs has taken an
appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States upon constitutional
grounds and the public is requested to
assist in defraying the expense of such
a great undertaking. MIR. CHLEs is
confident of the innocence of his client.
Funds can be sent TO Mr.. CHILEs at =
West Short ST., and it will be acknowl-
edged in the STANDARD, of Lexington,
Ky. Mr.. w. ID. JOHNSON. editor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
THE GREAT BMANOIPAToR.

His critics may say what they please
but in our judgement BOOKER T. WASH
INGroN is by far the most practical
race-leader in the United States and
holds his place easily at the head of
the column. His oratorical efforts are
models of simplicity and sound reason.
He lays no pretensions to rhetoric, but
when ever he opens his mouth to ad-
dress an audience he says something
and says it well.
His advice if needed will place our
people among the most progressive
nations of the earth and although he
does not say so, our political advance
ment is bound to follow our success
along industrial and commercial lines.
We have before us one ofhis address
es, his effort before the Union League
Club of Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. II, 1895
upon the occasion of ABRAHAM LIN
coins birth day. 1t is in keeping with
his previous productions.
What is grander, more philanthropic
anu bAldll OAAC 4O1AOWAhSJ CAA-
bracing as it does a platform upor
which we all can stand?
"This is the new emancipation we
seek to bring about at Tuskegee t.
emancipate the white man to love the
Negro; to emancipate the Negro tt
love the white man to emancipate the
Negro into habits of thrift, skill, econ
omy and substantial character; tC
teach the Negro if another man is little
he can be great; If another man il
mean, he can be good if others hOlC
malice, he can cultivate charity. Thu
rising day by day in stepping on GU
dead selves, we hope to help the blacl
and white man bring about that larger
that higher emancipation for which
Abraham Lincoln lived and died, ant
to which you and I should dedicat
our means, our influence and activi
ties"
But enough. We have paid our tri
butte to this race-lover, and among tn
workers, laboring to bring about tn
emancipation of the Negro and tn
white man, we place him first
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
HYPoCRITIOAL OPPOSITION.

"BRowNE's Mouth-piece" was wall
ing again last week. The subject of
its song was "MITcBELL and BAHEN."
1t expressed its hypocritical admir-
alton for the one, ardent hatred for
the other and proceeded upon the by
pothesis that it would do what it
could to kill both.
While its editors live in Monroe
Ward, it set itself up as a criterion and
a teacher and proceeded to lecture to
the citizens of Jackson Ward as to
whom they should send to the City
Council
1t draws the color-line in the most
outrageous manner and raises the
black flag upon white Republicans. 1t
declares that it would not be fit
thing for any of the other wards to
send colored men to the City Council.
And this, too, is the journal which pro-
fesses to represent colored people.
1t credits to the editor of this journ-
al statements never made by him and
joins the band of maligners and falsi-
fiers without blush of shame.
That Alderman BAHEN's business
has been made an issue to break dowT
the delegation and the organization o.
which Alderman MITCHELL is the head
is as plain as day.
Four years ago these same element
put up ticket with E. NJ. RoscHER,
white democratic liquor dealer, ant
Mike Carmody, a white liquor dealer
together with colored liquor deale
upon it.
ministerial editor now trains Gen. ED
GAR ALLAN. whose cause he espouse
led the whiskey forces a few years age
and yet this is the element which
backed and supported by this "Orga
of the Baptists."
No bar-keeper in the city is the OF
ject of his wrath, no gin-mill will mer
it his condemnation but one. Whe
he arises from his couch in the morn
! ing, II IS RAaEN. When he retires s
J night, it is BAHEN. When he mods &
noon, 1t is BAHEN. Jealousy, petit
rivalry, desire for cheap notoriet,
all tend to quicken the impulses an
> cause a cry of "BAHENw
But are they opposed to whiskey
If so, why do they oppose the onl
: person who has worked thorough II
formation in the Jackson Ward ticke
We shall notice with interest tn
method OF warfare and observe wit
equanimity the result of the contes
If the people stand by us, we shs
!, continue to represent them. II the
listen to these wind-bags and evil d.
signers Incorporating under false &C
: ors and protesting to fight that whic
they love most, we shall take it as o.
y share and retire to the confines of o.
office content to while away the T
naming years of our life in well ear
y ed repose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
AGINsT LYNOHING.

THE action of the Ohio legislature in
passing the SMITH Anti-lynching bill is
highly commendable. 1t is a measure,
drastic in it's operations and will IN
questionably have the effect of making
a lynching upon the soil of Ohio vir-
tual impossibility.
1t was strange to US that in state
which has nurtUred freedom and given
hope and inspiration to the oppressed
and has been an asylum for the slave
that such herculanean efforts should
have been necessary in order to secure
simple justice to portion of the body
polite.
Yet had it not have been for the un-
compromising character of the distin-
guished Ohioan, Hon. H. c. SMITH of
Cleveland, the death-kneu of the bill
which was sounded a few weeks age
would have been the announcement OF
its eternal interment.
Mr.. SMITH, in this has certainly COW
cred himself with glory, won laurels
which even his bitteress enemies can.
not sn away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THERE has been nothing which has
affected US more deeply than has been
the manly attitude OF Rev. EVANS
PAYNE, pastor of the Fourth Baptist
Church in our behalf relative to the
recent political fight which has come
upon us. He broke one of his estab-
lished rules and spoke out in our favor.
This is pure, unalloyed friendship, and
we appreciate it. No less forward was
DR.. r. F. TANoIL of Church Hill.
God knows we have been surrounded
by many who professed to believe that
no honor was too great to bestow upon
us, in view of our past efforts, but dur
ing the few weeks which have inter
vened, in the midst of fierce, political
conflict we have been made to know
our enemies and appreciate our friends
Win or lose, success or defeat, we
have been benefited by the reception
of the information, practical and con
vincing as it has been.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THE PLANET is issued weekly. The suhscrip-
ton price Is $50 year, i'm advance.
There are -FOUR Ways by which money can bf
sent by mail at our risk-in a Post Office Money
Order. by Bank Check or Draft. or an Express
Money Order. and when none Of these can be
procured. i'm a Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERs.-Nou can buy a Money order
at your Post-Ohce. payable at the Richmond
PostOmee, andwe viii be responsible Tor its
safe arrival Express Money Orders can be OBJ
taineda at any Office of the American Express Co.
the United states Express Co.. and the Wells.
Fargo and Co.'S Express Company We viii be
responsible for money sent by any OF these com
panics. The Express Money Order is safe and
convenient way for forwarding money.
Registered LETTER.-if Money Order Post
Onice or an Express Office is not within your
reach your Postmaster viii register the letter
YOU wish to send US on payment OF ten cents.
Then. If the letter is lost stolen. IL can be
traced. You can send money in this manner at
risk.
We cannot bc responsible for money sent i'm
letters i'm any other way than one OF the four
ways mentioned above. II YOU send your mon
ey in any other way. you must do IL at yoar
own risk.
RENRwAIs. etc-If you do not want the Plan
ET continued for another year after your sub
scription has run out. you then notify us 10y
Postal Card TO discontinue 10. The courts have
decided that subscribers 70 ncwspa pers who &c
not order their paper discontinued at the eNpir
alton OF time for which &c has been paid are
held liable for the payment OF the subscription
up to date when they order the paper discon
tinued.
COMMUNICATIONS When writing TO III
TO renew your subscription or 10 discontinue
your paper. you should give your name ant
address in full. otherwise We cannot find you
name on our books.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS, In order TO chang
the address of a subscriber must D. sent tn
former as well as the present address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

tion Of right-thinking people every
where. We have noted his course
from the time that bill compromis-
ing in its character wSs offered amids'
the opposition of this young legislator.
up to the time when the measure pass-
ed the Senate.
And we must not forget to mention
that prince or iustice-lovers, Judge
ALBION w. ToUReEE, editor OF the BA-
Sis of Mayville, N. Y, who drew the
measure and embraced in its provi-
sions such specifications as made it sur
prisingly effective.
We dod our hat to Hon. II. Q. SMITH
member OF the Ohio Legislature and
editor of the Cleveland, O., GAZETTE
Judge ALBION w. ToUReEE editor o.
the BASIS, and last but not least to the
Republican legislature Of Ohio, which
finally saw its duty and proceeded t
act in accordance Herewith.
The Governor of that state is al
right ard compliments vouchsafed tn
the others are rendered him.
Come TO Virginia. Mr.. SMITH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
WANTED A NEGRO BISHOP.

THE action of the New York Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference in dealing |
with the resolution offered by Rev.
DELos LULL of Woodlawn recommend |
ing to the General Conference the con-
sideration of the advisability and ex-
pediency of putting colored man on
the bench of bishops was highly repre-
hensible.
The resolution was not even serious
ly considered much less brought to a
vote and it is announced that it dis
appeared from sight" without having
been laid on the table or brought to
vote.
There is a great lesson in this action
1t demonstrates that the colored race
cannot be truly independent outside of
the limits of their individual endeavors.
When they contribute to and con-
troll their own institution, differed
and manned by men Of ability of their
own race. then they can reach the
zenith of their ambition, regardless of
tie waves of prejudice which beat
against them.
The unkindest part of the whole
matter is, however the charge of in
gratitude alleged by the Rev. @. H. Nc
ANNRY. The Negro is not ungrateful.
He is the creature of gratitude both in
religion and politics. Were he to be
content with remaining in the rear, it
would emphasize in clarion tones the
charges of his inferiority.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
done much for US, and for it we are
thankful. 1t can do much more; but
we presumed it was done along the
lines of man, regardless of race or col
or, being the brother, and if the aspir-
ing of any German, Irishman, Austrian
Italian or Russian to seat on the
bench of bishops would signify ingrati
, tude on the part of the class Of people
. of which he was one of the compo.
nent parts, then it is equally applica'
BILE to the Negro.
We have admired the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church because it il
free from these complications. tt
, leaders-bishops are clemens of intel
S lectual strength and power. They art
/, obeyed by the laity and the clergy
+ and when they talk, the nation listens
g The Baptist Denomination of colo
= is coming along these lines. Tn
white religious organizations hav
e done much for us, but we must d
n more for ourselves.
d From racial standpoint of vieV
e there is nothing grander on the face c
d the globe outside OF Africa than is tn
e movements of that mighty religion
y machinery of the African Methods
Episcopal Church, working with noise
J. less regularity, and irresistible powe
D. collecting and distributing it's own
Of nance, managing and directing its ow
II publishing houses and electing ar
70 supporting its own bishops.
Of 1t is an object lesson to our race alor
all lines of honest endeavor, and If v
v will heed its teachings and profit
is its results fifty years from now will 81
d. US one of the most influential races
people within the borders of Il
a. United States Of America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

The treatment of Hon. JOHN L. WAL
Ter by the French and as shown in his
statement as published in these columns
was not only inhuman, but barbar-
Gus, and emphasize the fact that Amer
lean citizens of color are without g
country. We must protect a govern
ment which presistently refuses to
protect and defend us.
The manner of the release of Mr.
WALLER was as disgraceful as the meth.
cd of his treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

REV. w. +. GRAHAM. the brilliant
pastor of the Fifth st. Baptist Church
is doing a grand work.
The Virginia department of the
Philadelphia. Pa, christian Banner"
is a store-house of Baptist information
and has added much TO the interesting
character of this journal.
Rev. GRAHAM is as entertaining on
paper as he is in the pulpit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

BIsw12 w. J. CANES, ID D., who pre-
sided over the deliberations OF the Vir-
ginia Conference of the A. Nj. E.
Church is an accomplished presiding
officer and gave universal satisfaction
in his management of those who en-
brace its membership. 1t was a pleas
ure to note the ease and grace of his
movements and utterances=
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THERE should be no relaxation of in
terest or energy in the Lunenburg
women's cases. When the murderous
elements find that they cannot be le-
gally executed, they will endeavor to
illegally do it. Mark our prediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

Hon II. P. CHEArHAM failed to secure
a favorable report from the Elections
committee in his contest to take the seat
of Mr.. WOODWARD from the 2nd North
Carolina District. This is to be regret
ted. Mr. CHEATHAM was one of the
ablest representatives which our peo-
pie have ever sent to Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK.

DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY via
Chesa peake and Ohio railway, at so A. NJ. or
and Western route) 800 A. NJ, connecting as
Norfolk with Old Dominion-Line steamer. sail
ing same evening for New York.
ALL WATER ROUTE.
Steamship old Dominion leaves Richmond
every Monday at 90 Z. NJ, for New York via
Tickets ON sale at Richmond Transfer Com
Ohio railway and Richmond and petersburg
railroad dcpOts, and at cOmpany'S office. l2l2
cast Main Street. Richmond Baggage checked
through.
FRETGHT.
for New York and all points beyond can be
shipped by direct steamers. sailing from ktch-
mond every MONDAY AND FRIDAY. 3 90 Z. NJ
Also by steamer leaving Richmond WEDNbS-
DAY SIP. NJ. for Norfolk connecting with steam
er for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing time.
Freight received and forxa rded and through
bills OF lading issued for all northern. eastern
and foreign points.
PROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily except sunday
to Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connecting
with Norfolk and Western railroad or Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamers (vis James River route },
leave every SATURDAY passenger and freight
and MONDAY. freight only.
sailing from companys pier, No 20, North
River foot OF Beach street, at 500 r NJ sat
/ urday 90 p. NJ.
| For further information apply To
GEO w. ALLEN & CO, Agents
1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
WI. Guillaudeu. Vice-President and Traffic
| Manager, New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THERE has been no official action TAX
en- with reference to the lynching of
Tom WASHINGTON near Tappahannock,
Va Are the Virginia officials all
dead, dying or are they engaged in a
long sleep?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

The Committee on elections of
the House of Representatives has at
last done justice to Hon. GEORGE w
MURRAY. the colored Republican con-
testant from South Carolina. This
will be gratifying news to Republicans
everywhere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

WE should like to know the post-of-
fice employees who have contributed
TO the ALLAN-WADDiLE campaign f@na,
and the postmaster st Richmond and
the Civil Service authorities at Wash
ington would like 20 know.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THERE seems to be general disa-
vowal of responsibility for the articles
appearing in Brother "BRowNE's
Mouthpiece. Is it possible that True
Reformer officials are editing the col
umns?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

WE return thanks TO Hon. CHARLES
n. FOWLER of New Jersey for copy of
his speech on the free coinage of silver
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives. February IL, 1895.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
n = ~ chesapeake ana
". " ~ ObiO kaiIway.

kOOIE.
EFFEcrIvE Nov. IL, '95.
GRAINS LsAvn sIusn"sD. sRoAn-srSsnr srArlol
$50 A. NJ. Daily WITH Chair Car for NOnolk
Portsmouth. old Point. Newpor
news, aud local stations.
1856 r. N. Daily. with Pullman for toca, sra
tom, Newport news. Oid Point
r0riviz S1D1 < esuivutii.
1903 A. N. Local train Except sunday fol
West Clifton Forge. Connect,
at GcrdoDsville for Orenge. Rap
!, sn. Culpepes. Cavsrton. MaDas
sa<, Alexandria. and NoehtnEton
At Union station Chariot tesville Tor
Lynchburg. at b tsic tor II ~ erstowD
and al st~unt tor Winchester.
215P A. ne Cncihnati ano L.. ale i.lIDl
ted. daily, with PulmaBE To Gin
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IT important stations
Connects al Chsrlott sville daily
f. i'ynchourg and =, Ashiano ioI
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no. z, Loc~l Tran except SUNDAY
toll W. above train from GOrdons.
vile to Ste union
$50 p. a. Local tram, except sunday accom-,
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TRAIN LIE AYES EIGHTH ST. STATION.
S4b A. n DAILY. tor LyBchburE. Lexington
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$50 p. "A. Except Sunday Local accnmods
Il IN TOR COlu bbIa
TRAINS ARRIVE Al x CHMONO BROAl
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; 20 A. A. trail, from Cincinnati.
| /. 80 A. Al Rally Or. IN Sorfo Oi1 P~u,l.
85oP.M Daily. from Cincinnati and boufs
vile
go ". ba'Iy from NOrtcik ulc 1
As p. Is. Erctp SUNDAY q Wet ftol
Forge
GRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET -rATIO
1904 NJ, Except sunday from Columhia.
Gas 2. NJ Daily from Ls nchbur-. asxin TO
ana Clifton Force
JOHN Ftfe'Ts.
Division Passenger A en'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

The complimentary remarks of the
Pittsburg. Pa, WASP" of which the
brilliant Mr.. WELFRRD HOLMES is edi-
tor and the capable Mr.. n. ]. MILES,
business manager are duly apprecia-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
8 " sanussst@lEuRt

IS q. ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFEf1 DEC 1886
LEAVE RICHMOND RYRD-STREL'1
STATION.
riBULE L1.fTED-Arrivt Norfolk
u.3 A. n. Stops MY Ar Peter@
burg. Waverly aud Sunolk. Sc end
class tickets mt aceeCtad to- pas
SAGE on this train
o0SA NJ. DAILY. THE CHICAGO EXPRfcSS'
for Lynehsurs Roanoke. Blusneio
sSS s cSiesso PS SR3sS BUFFET SStp slssp
~ Roanoke to Columbus without
change: also, for Radfo-~ Bristol
Knoxville Chattanooga and inter
mediate points
Norfolk. SUFFOLK and inter
mediate stations Arrive SorfOn
n sop n. Oaily. for Roanoke. Radford. Pa.
Iesxi and Brist ol Connects At Roo
yoke 0.i5 A. N. With Washinstou
and Chattanooga Limit q. Pull
man Slespers Roan~ke TO NemDhf
and New Orleans Also. f0l Blue
field ano Poeahontas also for Rock,
Mount and AL stations Win@to"
pULLhAN PALACE SLEEPER between RICB
MOND and LNrCHBURG road tor occupanc-
y NJ; also Pullman Sleeper Pstsrsburg e
Roanoke.
trains arrive R'chro,d rom LynrhburE ane
the West dsis . 4, NJ. and 700 p. " Fror
R.w COURTNEY.
District Paeeepg ger kgsrt.
wB. BEvILL
General ass~r0s- As~n,.
aeos'@i 'tic- RosRoke ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

nothing will be charged
We goods
ion delivered
following by Mr. solomon The
ending April
Mr. Thomas Tney Nos East D1vs BARREL rJ Boy MOI
Barre Fannie Bowe No 73l w I'd
Beun Fritz and BARRELS
Mrs Harrs.7 L jaime
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

WE regretted much to learn of the
sad bereavement of Gen. EDGAR ALLAN
in the loss of his favorite daughter. In
this, he has our sympathy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

TT is now being announced that Pres
ident CLEVELAND will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for the exalted honor of
leading the hosts of that organization
to defeat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

So Hon. r. T. THoRP will get the
seat in Congress from the Fourth Con-
gressional District of Virginia to which
he was honestly elected.
This is a satisfactory conclusion Of a
most interesting case.
Democratic fraud is receiving sub
nAnnfinl cot -hnnk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

PRESIDENTIAL bees are buzzing. A
few have begun to swarm in the bon
nets of some of the Democratic lead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18

THE Lunenburg Case is Fastening to
final settlement, and the hyenas OF
prejudice are bowling for the blood OF
innocent women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-18
u ICBMOND, FREDERICK SRTTRG
AND Potomac NAiLRoAp--Srba<lrl.
fecs Jan. Z, 1896
tE.vr uSpn-t,sREr .YnnN

y ICBMOND, FREDERICK SPTrRG
AND POTOMAC NAsLRoAp--Srhodul.
n fec' jan Z, 1896
LEAve RSRD-.rvFFT : ATlON
etOA NJ Daily excep. NJ DSa,e. to- Wash
irgtop. Bait ere philadelphia a. d
New Yort Ne@ York and Fior ds
Special comp SO n hey " Pull
VsftibOlsd Clrr No eXtfa
fare. other than usual ullna
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North stops at Elbs and locs
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l2-Oo N Daiiv except ~unuay, for ashtE
TO" ard p .iDts Norrh 5 ~ps at e.
ba, ashland boswell. Miuor Fred
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Parlor Car, alec connects with Con.
RresOOnai Limited at W a. hir gton.
tbs 2. N Dolly. for Washing and points
North. stops at Elba. Ashland
boswell. Mi ford fredericksburg
Brooke and Whitewater aod ctbel
citations on sundays. Sleaper. Ricf
mCnd to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-srREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily Stops at wide~ater. Brook.
Frederiekseurg, Milford. Doswel
and Ashland and other stations
sundays. sic per. New York to
Richnoad.
2.4S P. NJ Daily. excspt sunday stops at
local stations and Elba P8rloT
Car from Washington
7.10 P N. Daily. Stops only at Frederickk
burg DOew-n and Ashland Pull
ma Cars from New York and wasl
ingeop
2:95 A. N. Daily stops = principal loca
sta tons and Eliza. Sleeping Car
Connects with ConSressioa0l lin
iteo between New York and Vast
! ington
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoM@ODATIoN
tDRilv. except Sunday.l
400 p. n. Leave By rd-Strees Station
$50 A. ~. Arrives b. rd-Street station.
Ashland SRAINS.
(Dasly. except Sunday
| 7:l0 A. NJ Leaves Elbs.
10 " NJ. caves E'0a-
| as 4. n. DRIVES Eliza
o. y. NJ. Arrives Elba.
| @ A TAYLOR. Trafio Manager
4 n. AYERS prssffs~t