davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
cusA,s FRIENDS.
The Unexpected Place In which Two
of Them Were Found.

of Them Were Found.
81 never realized how widespread was
the interest in the cause of the Cuban
insurgents until last week." said a
New York man recently. "Iwas under
the impression that sympathy with
them was confined TO the large cities,
where the matter has been agitated by
the newspapers and the people are in
a position to know something about the
merits of the cause. But last week
while in Binghamton, n. Y, had oc-
casion TO drive out to q small summer
settlement known as Quaker Lake. 1t
is about is miles from Binghamton,
and the road is through a desolate and
mountainous country. One doesn't
strike many houses on the way, and to
make the trip more cheerless the road
passes through the deserted village of
Bracbney, once prosperous settlement,
whose inhabitants worked in the tan
neries. About mile beyond Brack-
ney / came across a little mite Of q
house, almost hidden among the trees
and about dozen yards from the road.
/ would have passed by without notic-
ing it at all, but for a small flag pole
which stood in front of it, from which
waved the flag of Cuba. Under it was
3 the American flag. A man sat on the
( ground in front Of the house, and, as
he didn't look particularly formidable,
I got out of my carriage and opened
conversation with him on the plea that
1 wanted drink of water. worked
4 the talk around to the flag, and finally
s asked him who put it there.
= "'Me n my woman he answered.
"'Any interest in Cuba?' ventured
}. "'None, 'cept the interest of a free
S man in a struggling race he said
It's this way; me N Sue, that's my
woman, have ben reading about this
here war fer a long time, an we al
4 lowed we was agin' oppressors and fei
e them that was trying to throw off the
y. yoke, every time. We can't see bu
~ what this here war is jest American
: history over agin, an as we thanl
n the Lord fer our blessings we pray fo
them as is trying ter get the same TO
themselves
"But the flag said, where did yo'
le folks ever get Cuban fagp
ss "'That,' said my new acquaintance
ID is Sues work. Some fellow down il
j. New York was advertising something
he with a card which had that Cuban fla
r printed on it in colors. Sue jest lowe
i she could make one of the flags, an
"a she's done it, Sue made the America
/" flag there 10 years ago, and l put tina
i pole up. We love it, we do, but jes
r. now we think it's fair ter put Cuba o
MT top. The eagle amt a minding wha
al me N Sue do, because we're patriot
re and love him first, anyway!
of "The old fellow wasn't around whe
on I drove past again by moonlight on IN
as way back to Binghamton, but the tw
y, flags were there, waving in the breeze
lu Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
THE RuMsLEsEE.
The Bis Queen Searches for n Homo
in the Early Spring.

The Big Queen Searches for n Homo /
in the Early Spring.
In early spring, when the meadows /
first take on tinge of green, and the
apple. trees put forth their rosy buds we
may often see a single large bumblebee
flying low and swiftly back and forth
across the lawns or pastures.
These great bees are the queens who
have Just awakened from their long
winters sleep, aad are now seeking
some favored spot wherein to COM
mence housekeeping and found col
ony; for these insects, like their cousin,
the honeybees, live in colonies consist
ingof three classes, or rcastes-"drones,"
or "males, Queens" or females" and
workers" When our big queen has
at last discovered a satisfactory build
ing site, usually deserted mouse hole,
she cleans it of all rubbish andlittcr,
and places within a ball Of pollen, in
which she lays her eggs. The young
grubs hatch out possessed with enor-
nous appetites, and, feeding on the pol
len. eat into il in all directions. At last,
when fully grown and their craving for
food is satisfied, they spin cocoons of
silk in the remains of the pollen, and
change TO pupa. While her family is
thus sleeping quietly within their silken
cells. the old queen is constantly aU
work, building up and strengthening
the cocoons with wax.
Finally, their sleep being over, the
pupa cases burst, and the young bees
come forth in all their glory of black
and golden livery and gauzy wings.
The first brood consists entirely OF
workers, who Immediately fall to and
relieve their tired mother queen of all
work and duties. with the exception OF
laying eggs. They fly hither and
thither, always busy and industrious
now plunging into the center of a gor
= geous hollyhock or n sunny dandelion
or buzzing about among the modest
daisies. or diving head first into some
sweet-scented, aristocratic lily or rose
always emerging from their quest foi
! honey covered with the golden dust o
b pollen. The honey and the pollen thu.
gathered arc stored away, and the eggs
! laid in the waNcn cells from which TIN
r workers issued; and the next brood
composed of drones and young queens
! feed upon this store of nectar-St
| Nicholas
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

William H. Saunders is engaged in
threshing dollar wheat at Bear.
Harry Hewlett. who is employed in
the Girard Building. Philadelphia, is
expected TO come home every fortnight
for a visit to his parents.
At ST. Peters Church to-morrcw the
new order of service will be taken up.
Masses will be at 7.30 and 1880 a. m,
Sunday school at p. m, Sodality at
8 o'clock.
]. e. Savin, the tall man, who has
served since boyhcod in the National
Guard Of Delaware, has returned tC
New Castle after having been employed
in Philadelphia by the Union Traction
Company.
James T. Challenger whose foot wa
badly injured during a football gam
with Holy Trinity Guild, OF Philadel
phia, about three years ago. has sui
fercd this week from a recurrence q
the pain and IS now temporarily lam
and under the care OF Dr. Black.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

Schedule in sffect Nav 10, lsg7.
All trains Illuminated ptth Pintsc.
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
'10.35 a. m; s1221, ,229, 1928, '5.22, '743, Il
p. m. Sundays, 'SlS, '9.4O. '1.2s a. m.
'l Pal12zbEEPHfA AZ sE1Ps IA p week @ days. AIS SIS
$40, .7.15, 1885, sS.25, 90o, $40, .1025, lilo
m; '12,2l, l.2O, '22s, 1923, $50, .5.22, $50
S5o Ss e III 25p p i1a5 a a. s%na. mn So So "a "a
$50, e7.43, 915, Ill p. M.
CHESTER, week days, '3l3 5.55, $40
'7.15, 7.s5, .S.25, 900 '9.4O. '10.25, Lilo a. m.
1.20, s229 $3.50, '5.22, $50 .7.43, 9.15, IL D. m
Sundays, 1918, 7.35, $50 $40, "1l25, 11.25
m; 1928, $50, '5;22, $50, '7.4S, 915, IL p: m
m, +S.25 a. m, t1221, t229, 1929, s5.22 p. m
/ Sundays, 1.S5 a. m; 1928 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week DAYS, '7.b a. M.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, .41s. 7.lo, .s;49, IL a. m; .125t
sundays, '4is' 40, .s.4s a. m; 'i2.5e, '2.O7
| 8O4, s457, FS17, s8.53 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
N NEwHRR. S.0' Week e e. days, % AIS, zlo, .s4
49, sly. 1915 ?. m; Sundays. .si,ls, no
PrTTSBURG. week days. 's.l6 .. m
Sundays. '4.57 p. m.
| CHICAGO, daily, s4.5l p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
! DIANAPOLIS, sS.49 a. IN. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'l2Ss D
m. and s6.l1 y. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS17 p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, ISL
p. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New Orleans
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, 10 a. M; 304 7.S5, 10.46 p. m. Sun
days, 40 a. m; 3.O4 7.35 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a. m. 1000 a. m; s04, AE
p. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIOr
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 p. IN
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. M.
Il IIsANDENBERG. week days. s45. s.55 a
m; ass. 5.s5 D. m. Sundays SIS a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days, 1880, 6.10 1.1o
'S.15, 900 sl026 11.30 a. m; 1920, 'l.36, 200
$780, '4.20, 4.30, Sis, '5.41, 500, 6.30, s14C
1919, 945, '11.35 p. m. Sundays. $780, .S1i
e.20. '7.40. 'S.19, 1870 p. M.
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line.
, w. NJ. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. TrafriS
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.

For the international cricket match.
English Gentlemen VS. Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia, TO be played on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club,
at Hayerford Station. Philadelphia,
October I. , and 4, the pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell on those
dates excursion tickets from Whining
ton. Paoli. Media, West Chester, Phoe-
nixville. Chestnut Hill, Trenton. Bur
lington. Mt. Holly. iIaddoniield, Wood
bury. and all intermediate stations tt
Haverford and return. including adnls-
sion to the grounds. good ON day OF IS
sue only, at reduced rates. Frequent
and ample train service will be pro
vided between Broad Street Station
and Haverford Station. Returning, spe
cial trains viii leave Haverford at The
conclusion of each days play.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
DEMAND FOR MONEY RE-ECHOED.
INTERVIEW OF A PROMINENT
CITIZEN IN THE JOURNAL GEN
ERAIl,Y APPROVED.

The demand that the city of New
Castle borrow at least $4,000 to make
a modern city out of the old town, and
that Il be done as early as possible in
order to give men work, seems to meet
with general approval The subject was
first mentioned by one Of the best
known citizens of Delaware about two
weeks ago la an interview in the Even
ing Journal.
To-day a writer in the News, signing
himself a Friend of improvement" "
says:
''But | am convinced that the very
minute that a progressive element be-
gins to show itself in our midst, That
will be the minute that more prosper
Gus era will show itself among us. Now
/ refer to the miserable state of our
main street in particular. / insist, and
/ believe justidably that the paving of
that thoroughfare after the most ap-
proved methods, would do a vast deal
toward .he betterment of the town.
For had we one street in fine condition
the others. by their comparison. would
become such butts of ridicule as TO
their appearance, that the popular voice
would Immediately clamor for a con-
tinuance of the good work. We are
started on an era OF advanced ideas
This is proverhially the fact that tho
trolley cars are running through the
town: all the business houses use cleo
tricity in lighting, and we are begin
ming as a municipality to see wherein
lay our other shortcomings. Let this
idea of push and life gain weight ant
have influence, Throw aside the ques
tion of financial inability and let I'M
town borrow at least $4,000 in order z
bring us to the front as one OF th'
NEST progressive towns in the East.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
coLoR LINE AT NEWARK.

Newark, September 25.-The people
of Thompsons post office, three miles
above this place, are greatly agitated
over the presence of 5-year-old col
ored boy in the public school there. The
school is taught by Miss Blanche Fer
guson. The colored lad started to at
tend the school last week, since which
time fifteen or twenty white children
have left. The parents of these chill
drn object to the admission of the col
ored boy. The latter's mother is a SER
want in the employ of ex-President
Thompson, OF the Newark National
Bank Mr.. Thompson and his son are
the leading members in the board of
directors Of the school. The agitation
among he people over the matter has
reached such intensity that it is doubt
full II the directors will be able to hold
the FIVE remaining pupils unless they
deny the colored boy further attend
ance at the school. Mr.. Thompson and
his son are opposed to the expulsion OF
the colored lad.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
SATISFACTORY FIRE TEST.

Snow Hill, Md. Sept. 25.-The eff
cheney OF che Snow Hill fire department
was thoroughly demonstrated yester-
day in promptly ex'inguishing a fire in
a small dwelling near the river. When
the alarm was turned in the building
was in a light blaze, but the fire was
stopped and the frame Of the house left
standing. The property is owned by
smith, Moore & Co. A stiff wind was
blowing and had 1t not been for the
prompt action of yhe department the
flames would probably have done much
damage.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

As the result of the development of
our public school system and the cheap
ening of books, there has grown up
large class of men and women who
seek broader education, or desire to ex-
tend their knowledge along special
lines. Their duties in life, or lack of
means, exclude them from the univer-
stiles. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has
undertaken the task OF bringing liberal
education, in it's broadest sense. within
the reach of those who have the aspir-
alton, but are deprived of the Opportu-
nifty. Doctor Andrews. late of Brown
University, has undertaken the presi-
dency of the COsmOpolitan's educa-
tional movement The work, thus be-
gun. is not intended TO take the place OF
regular university work, but to supply
gap in existing educational facilities
| Those who are really in search oi
! knowledge will find direction and aid
1t can do nothing for those who have
not the desire to study. An intending
student sends to the Cosmopolitan, New
York. his name, occupation, previous
courses of study, studies desired to b,
pursued, objects and purpose for whicl
course is designed, and the number o
hours, daily or weekly study whicl
can be given. No charges Of any kim
will be made to students.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
IL Is MnbcI,s Chance.

Mrs. Staggs-I have noticed such a
great improvement in Mabel Gaswell
since She became engaged. She used to
be very reserved, but now she is quite
affable and shakes hands with every
body.
Mrs. Spifins-That is because hand
shaking affords such an excellent OPP
portunity 10 display her diamond en-
gagement ring.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is DIR.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After
years of pain and agony with distress
ing heart disease, it gives relief in thir-
~ minutes ThOs. Petry. of Aylmer.
Que. writes: Il had suffered for FIVE
years with a severe form of heart dis
ease. was unable to attend to busi-
ness. The slightest eXertion produced
fatigue. Or. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave me instant relief, four bot
ties entirely cured me. 80, Sold by
Miller Drug Company, 402 Market
street: n. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
sAn INcIDENT on a vIsIT.

A severe blow came to the home OF
Hon. Thomas Holcomb, near Now Cas-
tie. Yesterday Mr.. Holcomb's sons
young wife. Mrs. j. Rogers Holcomb,
who has been visiting him with her lit-
tie boy, Randolph Peyton, was taken
suddenly i'll and died A telegram to
Mr. Holccmb, the younger, who is an
inspector at the Midvale steel Works
failed to get him here in time to see the
little boy alive. The funeral will take
place at Emmanuel Churchyard to-mor'
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
A NEW FOOTBALL TEAM.

Walnut A. c. football team has or
ganized with the following players H..
Gamble, J. O'Neal. j. Haney. +. Wit
land, W. Worner p. O'NeaL j. Russell,
y. Sullivan, f. Ially. w. Haney. cap
tain: ]. German, c. Grant, l.. Peeky,
l.. Mcclure, J. Hawkins. The team
would like to hear from any team
whose weight is so to 80 pounds Chal-
lenges will be received by J. German,
1928 Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
MuRDER CHARGE DISMISSED.

Media Sept 25.-Edward Dredden,
of Chadds Ford, charged with killing
his friend, John Rudolphs, also colored,
at the Chadds Ford Hotel. few weeks
ago. went cut the court room yesterday
a free man. Judge Clayton discharged
Dredden after the grand jury had ig-
nored the bills charging him with muir
der. The evidence was all in favor OF
the defendants plea that he had killed
Rudolph while skylarking.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

A brilliantly illustrated contribution,
Some Virginia Beauties" with many
beautiful portraits, adds piquancy to
the contents of Godey's Magazine for
October, and with this is an article on
the Evolution Of Woman in the
South" that will interest and instruct
the reader. Music is critically covered
by Rupert Hughes. who treats of the
orchestra work of several American
composers and the book review is
upon "The SOutherners of Opie Read. u
The fiction of this issue is crisp and
strong, and comprises four different
tales, no two of them of like character
Two choice bits of verse, some perth
nent chat by the editor and the now
popular Scrap Book add variety anC
character to the magazine; and the
fashions are, as usual, fresh and practi
cal. The illustrations of this number
are unusually fine and plentiful.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

The first popular article ever publish
ed on "The Newspaper as Business
Enterprise" appears in the number OF
Scribner's Magazine. by J. Lincoln Stef-
fens. Like the other articles in the Sc
ries on "The Conduct of Great Busi-
nesses, it gets at the inside of facts
from the highest authorities Mr.. Stef-
fens recently had the advantage of a
long railroad journey with the execu-
tive heads of more than forty leading
newspapers, and his material thus
gathered has been carefully sifted. The
newspaper is here expounded as a great
factory which buys the raw material OF
white paper by the ton and tries to sell
it at retail profitably. Mr.. Steftens
shows what the handspring of the
new journalism is, and predicts the
elevation Of its tone for purely business
reasons. The illustrations by w. r
Leigh show the progresssOf the manu-
facture from the white paper rolls tC
the arrival of the finished product a.
a country station.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
I'M ENaLIsn MINIsTER HERE.

Rev J. e. Grifiths. Of South Wales,
England a brother Cf Thomas Ed
wards. cf New Castle. is On visit TO
this country He will preach in the
First Baptist Church on Thursday
evening. September 80. The visitor has
been pastor for the past twenty-three
years at Skomen Meath Baptist Church.
He will reach New Castle next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
nrATH OF M. Z. BARRER.

West Chester. Sept Civilian Il.
Barber. a wel-known member of the
Chester county bar. died here yesterday
after a years illness. Mr.. Barber was
born in Baltimore, and graduated from
Yale College in the class of '73. lie had
been pacticing law in West Chester for
about fifteen years and enjoyed large
business. a widow and one child sur
viye him.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
noesn,t AlNsnxs WORK.

Farmer Furrow-Cheer up, deacon;
you know all things come to him who
waits.
Deacon Dewgood-Humphl Did you
ever catch a hen by laying for it?-
Judge.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
HANnLING DOLLAR WHEAT.

Il is estimated that 10000 bushels Of
wheat will be yielded in the aggregate
by the Common farms. Levy Court
man II. NJ White has harvested LOO
bushels and Alexander II. Davidson
has abcu&1 400 bushels. J. r. & l.. e.
Eliason, ON Thursday last shipped 722
bushels to the Baltimore elevator.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
RECENT LITERATURE.

The editorial department Of the Oc
ltober Current Literature is especially
interesting, comprising five pages of
clever comment and criticism on a va
riety Of subjects The selected matter,
prose and verse, is as usual the best
that has been published during the
month. A lengthy extract of absorbing
interest is given from Hall Caine
latest novel, THE Christian;" a court
dinner scene from Zola's "His Excel
lency;" a page from Mrs. Barr's "Pris-
oners of Conscience" and a spirited Sc
lection entitled, "An Adventure of the
Chevalier d'Auriac," from S. Levett
Yeats new book. Two pages are de-
voted to extracts from various sources
considering THE Klondyke and Other
Gold Fields" Another two-page selec-
tion Of exceptional interest, e"An Opti-
mistic View Of the Orient" is from a
recent book of travel. "a Key to the
Orient" by Mrs. Clapham Pennington.
Maurice Thompson is the American
Poet Of To-day" written up by f. NJ.
Hopkins in this number, and the At
lantic Monthly is considered in con-
tinuation of the interesting series of
papers, Editors of Great Magazines. "
In the regular departments of the
magazine Among the Plants" is given
up this month to a compilation con-
! cerning Crosse Culture;" Religious
! Thought" contains, beside other arti-
cles of interest, one from the London
! Literary World on the "New-FOund
. Logia;" History" is represented by an
extract from c. G.. ID. Roberts lately
published History of Canada" ant
! oouolIv roada1,1a and Interesting splpc
tions are given in the other depart
ments from Grant Allen, Ivan Turge
nev, Mrs. Oiiphant, Maurice Thomp
son, Louise ImOgen Quincy, William
T. Harris, and others, and the various
verse collections are this month, a
usual, particularly worthy Of mention
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

Don't hesitate to kick when a
smooth-spoken salesman offers you one
thing after you have distinctly ordered
another You know what you want
Insist on getting it.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25

The donkey who stole the lions skin
made the first experiment in substitu-
ton. His Successors will fare no bet
ter If every buyer of goods is on the
everlasting lookout for fIauds and imi-
tatiOns.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
so CENTS TO BALTIMORE AND RE-
TURN VIA THE MOST RELIABLE,
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

Next Sunday, September &c, special
trains will leave Wilmington at ass and
9 o'clock a. m. Tickets good on regu-
lar trains leaving at 1918 a. m. and
1905 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
LIS ncnnlfinn.

Mrs. Hornbeak-What is golf, Ezry7
Farmer Observation-Disclosures gone to
grass.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
PLENTY OF CHANCE TO LEARN.

ANDREW, OF The
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, TEACHING A
FREE NIGHT CLASS
Principal George w. Andrew, of the
New Castle High School and public
schools, has determined that nobody in
New Castle shall suffer for want of or
dinary learning in common school
branches if he can help il. The princi-
pal has closed his first week Of ex-
perimenting in the free night school
idea with signal success.
Fifteen young men have presented
themselves for membership, and are
now hard at work on the lessons as
signed to them. The principal told his
new night students that he would be
at their service every Monday and
Wednesday nights as long as they
manifested a willingness to learn. He
can himself accommodate but one class
although this may be a large one, and
will teach two vital business branches
grammar and arithmetic
The result is that a keen interest has
already been shown, and much work
has been outlined for the coming week
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
r. ID. WATTs APPoINTEp AGENT.

r. Eben Watts to-day received Off
cial notification from the post office de-
partment of his appointment as mail
agent at New Castle, to handle all mails
departing and arriving from the rail-
road station and post office. This con
tract has been held by the late N. B
Deallyne for several years. Mr.. Watts
assumes his new duties October l.
Evening journal., 1897-09-25
DFLAWARE DIVISION.


For New Castle, S.13, lib a. m, 25l
Az, 6.55 p. m.
D. m, weekdays.
11.O4 a. M, z.5l, All and n.56 p. m. Sun
For wyoming and way stations. SIS
p Eaprsss m wssA for oSy Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, D.4 q. m. week
days and 11.56 D. m. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
clnnati, Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining
l0'ss q. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg2
1920 p. m. daily, Limited, RittsDurH'
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
12.2s D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
40 d. m. daily, Plttsburg, Ctncinnau,
/ Nashville (via Cincinnat), and 81.
Louis. Dining Gar9 ,,,,,.... a,o
/ Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday;
1927 p. M. daily, Pittsburg' Cihcinnau
II "a 10 n. > m. daiiv Pittsburg and ChicagCJ
/ Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday;
! (s) Conversational Limited Express. All
/ Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining car. NC
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
'I's' Cs'j Limited Express. vestibuls ParloE
! Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches ana
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
! The Wilmington Transfer Company WI.
| call for and check baggage from notoh
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sA-
]. 3. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent