davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
A p.pERu,SGER in Boston found him

A PAPER HANGER in Boston found him
self, a few weeks ago, with large stock
of extremely ugly wallpaper on hand,
which he despaired of selling. A lady
came in one day, and, seeing the large
bouquets of flowers which formed the
design of the paper, complimented him
upon his enterprise in securing the Dolly
Warden pattern. He took the hint,
spoke of the fashionable article to his
customers, and in few weeks sold every
roll of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

CRIsTADoro's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is tho
and complete preparation of its kind in the
world its effects magical is character harmless,
its tuts natural, it's qualities cnduring-ltom.
LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous cures
effected with FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF Aches, Pains,
Spraius Bowel Complaints etc, CANNOT EXIsT il this
great medicine is used Relief warranted, money
returned Com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

Il his
times
that his
End mind. AZ
deal "sprees," sev-
Undetermined, if posi-
him in his downward
so he went over to his studio,
Il a pocket big rat, for pur-
Dhich will be seen. Z. sat paint.
1g lazily, returning to his work after he
had greeted his visitors They took
II IN to task roundly for his dissipation,
declaring that his health was utterly
ruined, and that very soon he would be
driven into snakes otherwise called
deliri,em remcns, They pressed the topic,
when finally he rose in passion, and
as he did so the rat was slipped loose,
and went flying among the hali-tnished
pictures. +. gave chase with cane,
calling loudly for assistance, knowing
that II the animal was not caught 1t
would work mischief with his canvas.
Not hearing the Others move, he looked
around with astonishment, and shud-
dered visibly rs he saw them lookinl at
him with faces full Of sadness and pity.
They tried to get him to SIT down, say.
ing that he'd get over it pretty soon !"
but he shook them Oft, and went 81
lently back to his painting. After a
few toushes he stopped and turned
round, with an attempt to laugh that
was inexpressibly painful, and broke
out: THAT was good joke | had on
you fellows. l didn't see any rat"
, 1872-05-02
AS a HOLIDAY PRESENT NOTHING: KOeED b
BE MORE APPRECIATED TRAN oNE,s i

BE MORE APPRECIATEn TRAN .0NElg iig.
Z. .s.i oP THESE NAeHINEs..sl yra Sd
TTHESEs sUNEQUALLED Alhchines do sli In a.
i different kinds Of work required 70 Be done IA
atamilys and make all the different Kinds StitcheS
Withoni the complications Of the other Maehlnes
All persons win please examine the NaiEKLFR -s-
lLsoN SEWING Machines before purchasing
any other. -3- a-.->. I Q USE so lhI0ea-4
The Wheeler s Wilson, as is we'll aEzoHn! has e 91
won az nearly every trial in which il has Tompeted, 90
the highest aWard Of merit. The representatives. Of
other machines ever confident, have entered che tyJ
lists time andAgan, only to be defeated and 6nd. T
ing i impossible to compete fairly. have endesv-
slow, however oboast Of the few they have re-sIg
eeived. But in the grand trial. dayause Though -
out the world, where only true merit finds fpTor,
and superiority wins the race, the SFhee Ter Wa
son Sewing Machine stands triunphahty9 the bic
champion by the verdict ofthe people. q -. s-.f
These Maehines are adapted TO every varf-
fi 3iE1 73 ai ty OF SeVVihgt tfn 90 y hloi4i
From the slightest mpslins 70 the heaviest cloths ui
They work equally wsl uP9n sils Linen. woNlsH eds
thread Scanning, Qnilting Gathering, HSmMins3 81
ceiling, Cordng, Tncking, Brading Embroideringyl.
and making button holes with the greatest facility u
II it be ineonveniant for the purchaser 70 yis y
office, and i will be as faithfully filed as the
lection had been made personally.
Full instructions recently conpiled, and giving a.
full information upon eye point IN detail accom- "a
pany each Machine, and enable the most inexpe- -
fenced to operate without difficulty % gf 100 n
Our interest in the successful working Of Ma
chimes is not second to that Of the puTchHer, and
we esteem it privilege 70 aid, by correspondence
II. 20 ssasppsW. Ms sST0llDARDpos Eosj
$ 80 GeN7 Agentfon Riafc d Coosf5ol sdi
427 MsptgofneTy St., doors south gf. .th51ow
II ;saId9 aold stand. .uooc-sas ysbIsis9y
II i3Sl lsd 81 tass SAM FRkxcsOo.m Wsn
, 1872-05-02
ARGUS SHELLS. 7''9

To night birds Whatever you do. mend
the break of day.oIU4TItU ~
eve, parted BY the FLYER side,'' as the
sOrrowins man said after drowning his
wife. Z Z d d. IL et /
On sJCj our exchanges talks about new
color. asurnt l0ysiiaifI tinef'9Trhat will
A dumb man recenbygyent 10 law with
a deafMhn; the latter, Of course, was the
dsai-eAdsnt. Hr.w
The man whose hair turned white in a
single night is surpassed by the GIL who
lost hers in one dance.
TheSnan that bit another mans nose
of, in.an affray, is aEid ate 4Tgye taken
promiAept part in the fight.
The editor aof saff lBasterh papeFssays
that many Of his patrons would make
good wheel horses, they hold back 50 we'll
A Western cditor says @The march of
civilization is oswaFd-enwaed like the
slow buteihtIspidSteps Ola jackass to a.
peck of oats" -Ho4-
An old LADY is inslined-te think that.
compass.woaid BE liAe 6est Sewing ma.
chine, because she heard that il had a
needle with ihiriystyO points,
Four4pait Of SS0tsi are wOsnloutin a
wear hY- every Rhode Island man--so
Statistics SHOW, How 1t can be done in
such little State Is wonder. SASH 81 ...-.'. ..e-
An Iris6insu, Just landed. was asked
wha, party he belonged to. Parry is it,
said he:-sss-1-sUppose you've cote gOE--
erument. ThiG Pm m-aginiits'' ) }FdQ
A zsaldaT pf0lIibi iionisfa on bringasked
why he signed every pledge that was pre-
sentrd to bin, gSve as a 'reasOnthat If be
broke onsI he WOULD have the rest TO fall
back on.
, 1872-05-02
HHR WHEKI4 ARGUS
TH6RspA1. MAY 3. is72.
y -TTT-1-- ~
Labor and Capital
Msp t.l6illhaf I'd eapilaI % hey

Men t.lSfkbsf aSd capital asif fshsy
were two essentially different things, They
are iH1FaH e(antE1lb one- III nan
builds < fsetory, puts IN maetinrry' buys
raw maierial,-pgiS i9 E9rkps9s be hqaH als'eaid
TO have invested his capital. The whole
establishment il. .capitpl,- If i pays, .ths
whole EXPENSE 81 FINDING, iEcfuding ma
terials. wear and 'feaf. and wages, and
then something over and above, that enr-J
plus is called earnings. 1t is regarded as
fresh capital. baa 9.IAofM5Ho
Now, q man is a grand mandatory.
His hsp1 fsIpiahss peyes;rhi4 hands and
feet and muscles are machinery, Every
man is iu himseltGapitRlssbIE ie costs to
run the machine all that h-earns, he will
never have surplus cspiraf.- If be lives on
one-half of bis earnings, then his invested
capital, that is, his bodily o-ganizasion,i
produces 50 much surplus capital.
I A day laborer who saves thresldOllars
! week is capitalist If he puts his saw
ings iptaa bose aHddrdy9 or into chest
of tools, IT into caDdy-shop, he reinvests;
and now his eapitalna PriparilYa bis own
productive f6rce-that is, himself; and,
secoaaAElgs these pew 4esns9f esrryipgi
on business business 4 Every ~ z step By Ewhic6 be
rises from poverty t9lSepPs'spce is in the
direction of Augmented capital.
Every prosperous workingman is proof
TO himself that there is-no heed of conflict
between labor and capital.
But suppq@ @MFfpsP hgs gded.by
industry eiough money to buy two horses
and two drays, !. .IEea aeapisot sdriNR both of
them himself. He hires a man. Now,
lie is not only la6orer;-bat an employer.
If his business increases till he owns
twenty or thirty teams, all his tiESsIShp
be needed to superintend them; he win
do head.work. and AffG GlRB BdnH566ra1
In. each step upward his relations TO
his labmsP R09 9gsg Snd 6t6e6Sent. The
interests are reciprocal. There is no
mystery ofNamplexitDabukitr stkll ttie
talk about the normal and abnormal rela.
tions Of capital TO labor IS needless. Capital
may undertake to do things prejudieial 10
the e9thndsA s9hIifs7 II. He,s' ress
strained, an ., - 81 iaa mach aylhhor.s )
OF eOafs6shslemployeta sho6ld Keep his
agreements, and pay at the time provided.
Labor, on the other haRd, ahesldsksep its
agreement, and render fair work Tor fair
price, BgL thsEs qage some practical sags
gestionE cfIyalpe,z
Payments 70 l4boriug men siIopid Do n
short iatSfHab9 specially When tAa fbah
have families dependentspon them. 1t is
better tpo Pay. y, Ipqnry than ip EQsas Or
orders. The temptation 10 make double
profits on intesiergp gppds flsWls set6shsmen
to take advantage Of their " hands" Al
though payment .byo orders mdyrecme
) better goods sometimes than the men
would By for cash, JstyA6h the 6tber hand,
it leads to carelessness and shiftless man.
ugement lathe family sls Is lhdinteEest
of every employer that his men should be
intelligent, thrifty, ,aad good managers in
the household Is ms interest. even if
he works by. no higher Principe, to deal
Justly, promptly ana Iiberally with AT his
workmen. rs sNS2G b
, 1872-05-02

THE UNIVERSAL. VERDICT 49, II,
"THE Weller & WILSON SEM
ING MACHINE THE CHAMPIONfyy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
The sudden Death Yesterday.
THE coRoNER's INoUEsr-cAusE OF DEATH
UNKNOWN.

THE coRoNER's 1NouEsr-cAuss OF DEATH
UNKNOWN.
Yesterday afternoon, Coroner Woodward held
an inquest on the body of the young man, John
K. Field, who died suddenly. At the White
Horse Hotel, Oh "Wednesday morning. An ex-
animation Of the body disclosed the fact that
there were two packages Of stryehnine in his
pocket book. although. from their appearance,
it could not be decided whether they had been
opened or not. Az previously stated. DR.. Harlan
had given 1t a his opinion, in the morning, that
death had resulted from congestion Of the heart,
and at the inquest, DR.. West also expressed the
belief that death had resulted from this cause
The presence ofthe strychnine however, coupled
with the strange actions Of the deceased on the
afternoon previous to his death, would indicate
that he had committed suicide. II this is the
case, no other reason can be assigned for the act
than mental arrangement As there was no
foul play suspected. the jury decided that il
would be UNNECESSARY To settle the question OF
his death by POST MoRrEM examination, and
rendered n verdict Of death from causes I'm
known to the jury"
The body was taken home the same evening
on the 5l7 train, in charge of the brother Of the
deceased, who resides in this city. Deceased
was only about Is years of age, and a young
man of steady. industrious habits and unim
peachable character.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
'- --- . . . - - -
Sh hoRT OF WATER.

THE WATER SUPPLY OF CHESTER COUNTY RUN
MING SHORT.
While this Deighborhood has been visited
with copious showers, of late, our neighbors in
Chester county, have been suffering from q
drought. The Oxford Leader says
The water supply Ia growing shorter day BY
day, and we hear Of number Of wells going dry
which heretofore have afforded ample supplies
The water in the basin is also becoming lower,
so much 10 that the engines ON the railroad
have been compelled to cease taking water at
the tank near the Depot. The railroad comya-
ny have temporarily placed tank on the farm
Of Amos Eves, . short distance from the borough,
where the engines have been receiving water
for some days past. The tank holds OOO
gallons, has 10 be filled seven times per day and
requires three men with two pumps, thirty i've
minutes to Gil it. This tank is Intended only
for temporary use, and will be dispensed with
as soon as the water supply in the Basin i,
sufficient TO supply the engines with the requr.
Ell amount.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
DEATH OF JUAREz.

MATAMORAs. Mexico, July 24.-General
Rocha telegraphed from Monterey this after.
noon that President Juarez had died OH the
night of the 18th instant from an attack Of
apoplexy The Presidency Of the Republic
will deyOlye upon Lrrio de Tejado, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, and until re-
Gently Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Presi-
dent Juarez's Cabinet, but lately in OppOsi
ton to the government, and regarded as
symyathizing with the revolutionists, although
remaining in the City of Mexico and taking
no active part with the insurgents, until Con-
Rress shall order an election ty sfll the
vacancy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

That General Grant is aadIv hennecke oil NO
must conclude from what Fred Don. Las said on
the subject in one Of his great speeches made At
New Orleans before the late Colored Mems Ma.
tional Convention. Fred ought to know for he
il one of the family confidantsL We onnte vh.,
he said:
President Grant may have done some thinos
that were not exactly right; but they were not
his own voluntary acts-thev were dne m an
influence e exerted over him by Mas Grant"
All woman and wine; ify YOU really have done
it for Ulysses l, he is not the only great man
whom you have dragged from the path of d,,tv.
NOZZLE REGISTER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

City Council meets this evening.
The Schuetzenfest closes to-day.
Workingmen's Loan Association meets this
evening.
The Republican nomination for Mayor comes
off on Saturday.
y game OF base ball will be played at Schuetzen
Park, this afternoon.
The New York and Hudson River excursion
comes off this day week.
The iron mouders picnic on the Brandywne
tins afternoon and evening.
Police business has been getting dull the last
iew days May it continue 80.
The city cars were crowded this afternoon with
persons attending the Schuetzenfest.
Quite number of persons GO down on the
morning tram Oh the Delaware Railroad, TO Cam
den Camp.
Quite number Of small boys, who ought to be
Kept away, amuse themselves around the depot by
Standing ON the track, when trains are approach
n't;, until the last moment. Boys. its dangerous.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
soclerles.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Washington Lodge. No l, A. F. 4 A. NJ,
Masonic Temple
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, I. .. .. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Third aud King.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, l. 0. r. NJ, at hed Men's
nall, 4l6 Market street.
Wilmington Division, No. /, $. Of T., at Fifth
aud Market streets.
Wilmington Council, No. /. o. U. A. M at
Mechanics Hall. 2l9 King street :.
Hope Council, No. z, Jr. U. U. A. NJ. at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5Ol
Market street.
Clayton Lodge. No. 4, X. of p, at Knights OF
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

A FOREIGN paper says; When rye is of OF
good quality. It certainly constitutes an ex-
cellent food for all kinds of stock. Dairy
cows fed daily on five pound of rye meal and
a suticency Of cut straw have been found to
yield very large quantities of milk. In Hol-
land, which is famous for its excellent butter,
rye is a common food for mich cows; and
indeed, generally throughout northern and
central Europe there exists as great prejudice
in favor of rye as cattle food as there is
q periudce against it in these countries.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
a Camp Meeting
MICHAEL McGEARY

W OULD rsspectfully inform his friends and the
" puol,c that hs continued to keep hand the
and Boys
New and secondhand ClOlhIuy
eithe best quality. at Ne. SIC TasnaII street
aal:o bis large stock Of Boots. Shoes and Ladies
Haiters Of the best style, 10 worthy of be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment Of
i;sn, REQ Giothins: Sheets and Spreads
to sell goods lower than any other person in tbis
city Give him call before purch asns else ere,
I: ne VII klye a.tisfsctiOn to all who may favor
- Highest cash prices paid Rags, Iron, Brass
"Dpsf. ulass. link. Lead ana all souda in his line
o.. N. McGEAkY.
apS-u TatnauN Wilmington, Dal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

SWEET APPLES AS FooD No orchard should be
planted without II good sprikling otsweet apples
They are excellent for baking and cut up III milk
make the childr grow like weeds, and children
OF = larger gro with can make meal OF them serv
ed up in this way, aud few such articles of diet
will give healthier color to the cheek. Well
saturated with cream and sugar they are no mean
substitute for peaches. Apples. both sweet and
sour. should be more largely used an article OF
diet. The sweet ones are the more nutritious
-fRural Caron,an
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

In the University boat races at Springfield,
Massachusetts, yesterday, Niddletown College
crew beat Amherst College in the Freshmen
race. In the second and principal race Amherst
was first; Harvard second Amherst Agricnl.
tural, third; B,wdoin, fourth; Williams, fifth
and Yale, Sixth.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
CYLvAM sPRINcsl
CHARLES KYLE, Proprietor.

This pleasant place Of resort has been neatly fitted
and social parties. Ample accommodations for
dancing have been made, md Ice Cream. Lemon
may desire them. No Intoxicating liquors " i'll b..
sold on the ground. lie will also continue his poru
lar stand at Second and Market streets. where the
above named summer Injuries may be had during
the season; also, At his rendezvous and Orange
streets. where he will be pleased to see his many
riends and tho public generally. may7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

GENEVA, July "a Special to the N. y. World. 7
Serious embarrassment has been caused in the
Board OF Arbitration by the English protest against
the consideration Of any evidence or argument
showing animus on the part OF Great Britain.
England insists that the introduction of this ev-
oence practically admits the consideration, IN
spint, OF indirect claims, which were presented
only to prove other claims which otherwise It
would bs impossible to substantiate. Should this
evidence be excluded few cases can be proved
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
Stone Cutting, Masonry. Aonu'
ments and Flagging.
ROBERT SCOTT,

MASON. STONE CUTTER AND CONTkAoio"'
TIT Shipley St., Wilmington, De''
s.,,,s. al, kinds of Cut and Dressed Stone sSo.
tracts for foundations or whole buildings I,sss,ie
Inonu mets and tombstonss. Of forsisn and s"'"
large stock OF Tombstones ON hang. 70 "a an. ~
aw. North River Elaysias. Agent far SsSSSst S.SSstvsp
ite Monuments. sp
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

ELECTED. Mr.. Chas. T. Dunning, of
Dover. has been elected Principal of Laurel
Seminary. He graduated at Dickinson Col.
lege at tho recent commencement. being the
second in the class
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

FAIR PRICES l. W. Stidham n Son sold for
James Sawdon. Jr.. at Newport. on Monday, ~
head Of fresh cows, feeders and stock steers, as
follows fresh cows from $31 to II per head Cow
feeders from from S25 to $3S and Stock Steers t62
per head.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
PETTY CAeEs,-BefOre Esnuire Phil

PETTY CAsEs.-Before Esquire Puhl:
Maria Blackson, for threatening injury to
John Hsggeri eriy, coats and $500 bail.
Mary johnson. col. for assault and battery on
Sarah lIance, COL, cosis and 500 bail.
Another Mary johnson, COL, for assault
and battery on Ellen Mavbrey, costs and $lOO
hail.
Before Esquire Frazer:
VIM. Williams, for using threatening abusive
and insulting language towards Elizabeth 9th.
ems, was required to pay costs, and give bail in
the sum of $500 BALTIC keep the peace.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

RELIGIOUS s-Camden camp s now in progress.
Ahe attendance Is small in comparison with for
iner years. There are but about ! IL tents For
merly it has numbered rs high as $50 tents. 1t is
understood that the meetings will continue until
Tuesday Of next week. On Sunday night a me
lee took place between the Wilmington and Dover
hackmen, and Wilmington man was severely
punished. With this exception, the order has
been good. Smyrna Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

BLOOMS The barge keystone arrived at the
Wilmington X Reading Railroad wharf, this
morning, with 209 tons OF blooms, tor II. Z. Steele
al Laurel, Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

OPPOSED TO IT. The Break,cate, L,ght objects
TO the removal Of Jonn W. Walker, who has been
employed under Lieutenant Brown in the con.
structlon Of the iron pier ut Lewes on the ground
that he is competent person for the position, and
fully earns the pay attached To it. although he is
Democrat 1t advises those i'll authority to let
hlm alone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

SALE OF MONEY. AT the forty. third month.
ly meeting new plan, Of Union Loan AasOci.
alton, last evening, money sold as follows
$1,000 at 81. 40; $1,000 at Sl.25: 5000 at 81 26.
$500 at 500.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

NARROW EsCAPE.-As Lieut. Brown and
John w. Walker were going from the pier to
Lewis. Tuesday evening week, the lightning
killed two cows but q few feet from their carr
age, and set the grass on fire.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

WOODS ON FIRE About 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon ~ the train from Philadelphia was pas
sing Sneiipot woods, ths sparks from the locomo-
i've set thc trees on fire. and for time a serious
tonhagratloh was threatened. The fire WAS ex.
theui'hed by some of the section hands OF the road
who were working closely.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

SHERIFFs SALE. Sheriff Armstrong sold this
morning. at public sale. the household furniture
and bar-roo fixtures OF the Dickinson House,
Kept by Morris Dickinson, ut the corner Of Front
and King streets The sale WAS well attended, and
bidding was quite brisk f. b. Frazer, was the
auctioneer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

Spotted Tail. the Indian chief, and his
braves, are to have an interview with Presi-
dent Grant at Washington.
Friedrich Spieldagen, the German novelist,
has declined an offer to become editor. in chief
of German newspaper published in st.
Louis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

Police CAsEs.-Three cases of drunkenness
came up for trial before the Mayor. this morn
ing. The usual fine and costs we're imposed
There is quite lull in the police business the
last few days
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

OFF FOR TRIP James Bradford, Esq and
lady, lett this city ON Tuesday morning tor a trip
to the Northwest They go to Erie, Pa, and
thence by way of the Great Lakes to Duluth,
Num-, returning by way OF st Pauls. They will
be- absent two or three weeks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

Picnic. The mould-rs OF this city are holding
a picnic tins eiernoon at kos-ndale. The fes-
u,lties will be continued until late III the evening
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

DEATH BY DROWNING Yesterday after
noon, young man named George Jones, was
bridge. lie was crossing the bridge. and
seeming some boys in boat underneath. at
tempted to climb down into the boat, but fell
into the creek, and was drowned. Jones was
a scroll painter and until few days past In
the employ Of the jackson Il Sharp Co. For
spree, and was intoxicated at the time of
falling into the water. Coroner Woodward
held an inquest yesterday evening, and the
jury rendered q verdict u accidental drown
Ing. Deceased was about Sc years Of age, and
has wife boarding at the Mansion House,
West Philadelphia. Information of his death
has been sent to his friends in that city. and
his body awaits their disposal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

PEACHES, The shipments of peaches in.
crease in extent every day, and yesterday
three car loads were shipped from various
pOdts on tile Delaware Railroad, the hea West
shipments being from Bridgeyille, Laurel and
Wyoming
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

BkRRIEs s-The berry shipments yesterday,
amounted to nins cars to Jersey CITY and five to
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

Join F.VHNIGER. JS. ifst.i Agent. sOl Chest
ss iiiih K: S.::
8AM'L n. WALLACE, Tick st A gent IT the Dspos
The Pennsyivenia Rail kosd Co. will not s.SS.S
any risk for baggage. except for wearinS spSSS So.
lars in value. All baggage exceedins tsst iI.t ~
in vsiue. will be Ut the risk ofths Wnss;S Hn!
ken sDeoial contract. 4. 4. CAnSA