davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
LIBR0S DE- 2GX4O Para las lSCIIIlS

En- la imprenta del BoLErn hay de yentajo.
siguientes:
Libro de los Nifos por Matinee de Ia Ros.
Juanito por Torrente, Fabuls de Sarnaniero
Historia Sagrada por Fleury Noeiones de Ia,
mercio por Cansec0, Guia el Artesano nor
Paluzie, Geometrla por Valll, Agrimensrra
por Verdejo, Geografia por 'aluzie, Historic
por Garcia de los Santos, Arinetica nor Tais~
da, Fabulas de Esopo, Samanigo Iriarte in.
guetes travesuras, Flores decielo. Los nifos
de la Bibla, Cuentos pintorecos. 'Sendero De
la virtud Biografia infantil, Crntos de Hadas
Comedia infapsSaj Escsiefa priiar1a Pr0erams
de Geografa, id. de Religic morsl III da
Industria y comercio, i'd. deGgricuIfnra. IA
de Gramatica castellana, i'd q Geometria III
de FiSica y Quimica, id. de Histria Natpral ia
de Historic Universal, Ell monor de los ninos
Iesoro &c! Artesano por Cabaero, El Amante
de los ninos, Ell amigo de loslihos por Saba.
tier, Aritmetica pOr Vallin, astoria de Esna.
d por Fernandez, Principles Aritm6tica p1.
Barbefi, Aritmetica por Deedo, Gramatiea
pOr fernando, Catecismo pc Ripalda Carti.
Has agrarias, Prontuario de rtografia Dor IA
Academia, TratadO de urbaGlad nara niSa.
id. id para ninos Primer librNde lectnra I.s''
truccion primaria por Ruedr Lecciones do
Mundo por Guerrero, El penside Ia nif5ez IA
mitologia, El sagrado corazo, Epftome della
Gramatica, Metodo de lectug por Flores. IA
fs de la intancia, Gramatica pc VVallin.
OTROs' EFECTis.
Medallas para premios, E.etes nara n,..
mios al cromo, Gran diploma honor Dinlo
mas al cromo, Mesa revueltaS negro. id do
radas, Doseles para imagenes, 5leccion de car.
teles, id. id de ndmero, Pluma, le ave v acero.
Papel de Iturzaeta, Libro de latricuIa v cla
sifcacon i'd. de asistencia diar. TabIero con
tadores para ndmeros enterc id III mar.
quebrados, Crucifjos. Mapa-Mndi, Mapas de-
Espana, Estampas religiosas, Gs,dros del siste-
ma I'm metr1co,declmal, llqmlnaos, Botellitas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15


los sigutentes
TIPos REDUOIDos DE YAFTES.
Mercancias. sacos vacios Papel.
Perfumerfa. Juguetes, Velas.
OuchiIlAria, Drogas. Hiveres. GOT For 6onela-
+. jareta. Jabon, VINO. a4acores da dc peso
les Vidrio de ventanas. ..:... med1oa
0uincalerla. alamDre a GSDIe, ,,nro no opcien de
0ps ferreterfa. Rantura. acei- w" vapor.
rnza' Hdrierfa oerve0a..-........ sol.
,.aoo. 49,, Por tonela.
ARroZ hieETos caLoeEos Lo8oh0s' 4O da de Drecio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
VAPORES ESPANOLES
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERT0-R RICO.

Los vapores Puerto Rico. Maya0Nez Ponce 81
guen su carrera desde Liverpool paralos varios puer
los de esta Isla.
Para inforrnes referirse los Sres White. For
man Comp, de Liverpool, 6 los representatives.
SREs. LATIMER Comp. San Juan.-SREs. LLAURI.
Eo0Gas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
Tapor "Man,lela" captain Vinlamil.
uk PuERTo- RICO PoR Ell SUR DE SANTo DOMINGO
sEGUN Ell sIGUIENTE ITINERARio
I D A
e cada mes, q las de la tards, saldra de la
RETORN n o.
CONsIeNATARloS,

NuEvrrAs Eres. D. P. 8. DoIz Comp.-GIBARA.
Rucesores de Silva. Rodriguez Comp.-BARAooA. q.
Nayo oomp.-CyBA, sres 3. = L. kos Ss Comp p.
min nBernedo.-AGUADILLAS Sres. Amell. Julia C4-
PUERTO- -RIco. Sres. Iriarte Hermano de Caracena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
DE VENTA.

Una estancia en- la Jurisdiction de Peflue-
les de 700 cuerdas de estension, algunas fin
cadas de cafe platanos, y otras de pastos y
montes virgenes propias para la siembra de
aquella planta Sc vende al contado 6 q pla-
zos c6modos. Para mas informes dirigirse
d. Emilio Ibailez que reside en- el indicado
pueblo de Peiluelas. h. % Fbro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
La Belleza al Alcal.

En- esta fabrica Sc vende a. por MAYOR v ma.
morse sirven pedidos pafafuera de In 20.
pital.-Para mas detalles drigirse al encar.
gado en- ell mismo establecmiento.- 1e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
Plumas-untor0S.
Tarjetas.

En- la imprenta del BoLgT1N Sc imprimen
en- excelente cartulina y modernos tipos
60 centavos ell ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-01-15
LIIll n VlPQlIs IyPlIOLB!
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO. RICO.

Los vapores Puerto RICO, captain Izaguirre;
Ponce capftan Portuondo MayGodez. captain Cirton
se0uiran hacienda sus viaies como hasta aQui.
saliendo de Liverpool el ola 40 DC cada mes
IMPORTANTE PARA Ill COMERCIo.
Llamamos Ia atsncien de los Sres. Comerelantes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
4 Healthy Sign.

II week or two sgo re threw out some
crude ideas upon the subject of the
fence law, with the request that our
subscribers in the county would through
our columns discuss calmly the merits of
the case. We are truly gratifed to no.
tlce tue interest manifested by our peo-
pie upon subject of such importance,
and it is with no little pleasure that We
present to our readers the "pro's and
cons" in regard to it from the different
parts of our county. 1t is healthy
sign, and speaks well for the good peo.
pie. Ten years ago, wher the terrible
storm of Radicalism vas swayiug over
our land, it was exceedingly difficult to
draw out from the landholders any pub
licly expressed opinions upon matters
even of greater interest. Now, how
ever, since the calm days of peace and
good government are ours, it is gratify-
ing to observe the difference in ell Of
these things that affect our material
prosperity.
We have promised to write more on
this subject, and we intend to do so
after it is thoroughly discussed by our
farmers. If we are convinced (ald We
do not think we are tull-headed) that
we are in error, We will acknowledge it,
and beat most graceful retreat. If
not, we will bring up the rear in our
best style, and try to knock down IS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
Lynches Greek Items.

Notwithstanding the great need Of
rain in this section, crops are looking,
we'll, tdough small, generally. Stands
Of cotton are good.
Harvesting is over. The wheat crop,
was only about half crop, with one
exception in this neighborhool- that
of Capt. J. Y. Welsh. TIe made Sufi.
cient to supply the wants Of all his
neighbors through the chicken pie sea-.
son, and it is my opinion that the Cap,
tain will. Tho oat crop was good. Feed
for work animals abundant.
Have heard of no fishing on the Sab
bath out here, but from the great num-
Der of fisticuffs reported, there is much
need of that outstanding influence re-
ported by some Of your correspondents.
We are forced to believe that the days
of the millennium have not yet arrived,
or at least it does not appear that the
lion and the lamb can lie down together
in peace.
Some Of the descendants of Ham 10
this and adjoining neighborhoods, en-
route from ole of their places Of wor-
ship on the Sabbath. rendered conspic>
uous .heir pugnacious disposition by
demonstrating their pugilistic science.
The big auntirs, little auutics and
glandmas, all engaged. must have rem
d'red the scene curious to behold.
Being disrobed of their wearing appa>
rel, 10 doubt it caused many bushes
to hide beneath their dusky complex
ions, and their plantigrado mov-mepts
must have been reversed on that occa-
sion.
The Sand Hill Baptist Church, in
this neighborhood, is without preach
er this year. in consequence of financial
troubles. Numbers Of her members,
who are believed to be Christians in.
deed, are debarr,d the great privilege
of attending church and hearing the
gospel preached. During Christ's mis-
sion on earth, the poor had the gospel
preached to them. Eighteen hundred
years has made many wonderful
changes. Are they all for the better?
This section is without q preacher,
teacher, doctor, lawyer, black smith,
bricklayor, wheelwrieht or agent (by
profession.) All are tillers Of the soil,
and there are some of them that would
do credit to their calling in any coun-
try.
People are generally healthy. Only
two deaths reported in the last three
Wesley Williams and u
little son of Mr.. John West.
No fruit. LyNcaEs CsgsS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10
BeuIah Items.

We have had no rain except few
light showers for seven weeks to-day,
July 5th.
Crops are small, though they have q
good color.
Wheat and oats are housed, The
yield was tolerable good.
The health of our community is good.
We have no doctor in this ncighbor-
hood, and seldom need one, for which
We are very thankful.
Our church is in very prosperous
condition. We have preaching twice a
month by Rev. James W. Araial, our
much loved pastor. We have prayer
meeting twice week.
We also have a AourishiDg Sunday
School, superintended BY very pious
man, Mr.. T. W. B. Smith.
Well, the fourth of July has come
and gone, and what of that. Some of
our neishbors took their good lady's
and little ones and went visiting. dis
cussed matters in general. and all op-
posed the no-fence law of course.
see that ct. c." has got into a DIFF
ficuisy with "T F." Good We heard
another fellow threaten the other day
to make him remember Lots wife. We
don't know what he meant, but he look
ed very earnest. Hit him again 7. E.
Our sympatbies have been drawn out
for Z. K, some time, but he seems to
hold bis color we'll.
Town Greek mill pond has nearly
dried up, and there has been great
many fish caught in consequence thereof,
which makes the T. G. people as happy
as North Carolina Oppossum in per-
simmon time.
AS for the no-fence law, we are al
opposed to it. There are a great many
who can discuss .his matter better than
We can, but none more opposed to it.
Yours truly,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

The new Secretary Of the Senate has
decided not to pay Senator Sharon his
salary for the extra session, which the
latter did not attend, bpt will submit
the case first to Comptroller Porter, and
obtain from him a written decision
thereon. AS the law is so clear on the
subject, the Comptroller will have to
decide that Sharon is not entitled to
cN6pensation for the extra session.
SHavn has not been in Washington
three months since he qualified as Ssn-
ltqr, although lie has drawn his pay in
FULL up to February laste This may
probably establish a prGcedent which
wilhpreveut congressman and senator's
from abseptipg themselves from their
respective houses without, leave.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

we'll as we can all of the arguments ad
vanced against our ideas We invite a
continued discussion of the subject,
and thank our friends for what We have
already received.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

Charleston celebrated the Fourth in
the good old fashioned way, by ringing
OF bells, artillery salutes, flying of flags,
military parade, etc., and q general holi.
day. From nearly every portion ofthc
State we learn that more interest has
been showE by the white people in the
celebretion Of tho day this year than at
spy time sipce tho way.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-07-10

A very DISASTROUS tornado swept
over portions Of Dakotah Territory,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota on the
Sd inst. Many buildings we're blown
down and a large number of persons
killed and wounded, railroads and tele-
graph lines damaged, and the crops
were greatly injured. A heavy rain
and hal! storm accompanied it. Five
inches of ruin fell in fifteen hours time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

5000 per year covers the entire build
ing. The postal department has grown
TO such proportions that the present
quarters are wholly insufficient TO ac.
commodate the needs of the general
government and the city, hence the
necessity for the above change. Yet
we shall miss our daily visit TO the pret.
test government structure in the Dis.
trict. The delicate order of architec
ture OF the general post.oilice building,
in contrast with the heavy porticos of
the Patent Office, is attractive, and few
see it without being struck by its supe.
rority in artistic beauty and design.
Mr.. Hayes has pardoned Edward II.
Peck, who last summer was sent TO the
penitentiary for stealing an overcoat.
Peck Mt one time was bright. talented
newspaper correspondent, but, becom.
ing addicted to excessive whisky.driuk.
ing, gradually sunk to the level of
gutter drunkard and petty piierer,
and though frequently arraigned, sym.
pathy for his past high standing saved
him until the last offence. Though the
Judge aud Jury that convicted him, and
prominent citizens united in petitioning
his release, yet his thorough reforma.
ton is doubted, and we think Mr..
Hayes should have permitted him to
do further penauce. FELIX.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

nursing, which nova days the medical
profession value very highly.
The number of patients treated at
these hospitals is simply enormous.
have gone TO the trouble TO obtain the
statistics Of one department, and that
is the department of the Eye and Ear.
There are three hospitals that treat
nothing but diseases Of the eye and
car. And these three last year treated
twenty thousand eight hundred and
ninety.five patients And as many Of
these cases are chronic there il an aver.
age daily attendance of over two hun
dred. As this is but one department,
one can have some idea OF the aggre.
gate work done. IT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

fore earnestly recommend the enact.
ment OF Il law enabling the government
70 give Indians title in fee, inaliena.
BILE Tor twenty-five years, TO the farm
lands assigned TO them by allotment
! also repeat the recommendation made
in my first annual message that law
be passed admitting Indians who can
give satisfactory proof Of having by
their own labor supported their families
for number Of years, and who are
willing to detach themselves from their
tribal relations, 10 tine benefit Of the
Homestead act, and 10 grant them pat
ents containing the same provision Of
lnalienabilty for certain period. The
President announces his intention OF
protecting the Indians OF the Indian
Territory, but as settlers work their
way IN the difficulties will increase, and
he approves of the advice given the
Indians on recent occasion, 10 divide
among Themselves in seyeralty as large
quantity Of their lands as they can
cultivate, to acquire individual titles in
lee, instead Of their present tribal own.
ership IN common, and 70 consider in
what manner the balance Of their
lands may be disposed Of by the gov.
ernment for their benefit.
The message concludes with urging
generous policy toward the District Of
Columbia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
MARRIAGES.

RoHH-HEAToN.-O .-Oa the g7th alt. At the reslas,sos
q The hts3s's tu9tier. ~ Rev. gessres p Harszsl
Mt. ffsuisfsos Roth, q Cuttin tcwnshlf. and Ai.s
hshnAh u hes'on, ct boEes township. this oeaasy.
LlNGLk-AUAAN.-tga The zash instant in e.nn
township, ~ Rev. $. Musaer. NJ jonathan I5nrle
70 Miss sassn AamAn, iOah Il aregg tsxushIlA
NcpoNELl-kLlNEl-A the reslaeane a ths
hffdeN rarsats. November gs fssa ht Rev 4 Tss,.
snu AhcEx. Mr. liAfry r. Mcdowell 81 llnnnssnrp
Ciintoa eogniy. 30 Miss ". nsie slds.t saurhtss III
NJ Samuel Kline of Howard
hlNLkA--GRsHAM-IH CeafHeld ea Wp.lezsast
Nssember - 1879. ty nrs. u. = batter. Ne a. ~
hHlsf, yoaasFat - q txSlsytgnnf nsrisr aaa
hiss Hctenre NJ yraagesi aaarhtsf = JaEsss n
Graham Esa- an Il CIaararia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Advertisements calculated by tho inch In length
of column and any less space Is rated full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid Tor before In
ssrios except yearly contracts, when hsfy early
payments Ia advance will be required.
PoLtricAL SoTicrs, u cents per line each insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than so cents.
BUSINESS NorirTs In the editorial columns II cent.
Per line, each insertion.
LocAL NoTiCEs in local columns 10 cents per line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF MaEEIASEs AND DEIrHs inserted
'e- but all obituary notices will be charged cents
per line.
SPEcilt Nortcrs 25 pcr cent above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

The contest for the Republican
nomination between Grant, Sherman
and Blaine, is becoming interesting.
Grant, with plenty of leisure and free
travel, has the big boom of all the
fools and all the rogucs connected with
his administration, including the Bel
knaps, the Robcsons and the whiskey
thieves, to boost him. Sherman has
the majority Of the 10000 office hold
er-, and all the patronage of the Gov
ernment, with Agnes jerks, and such.
for correspondents; while Blaine fol.
lows, as the dog Tray, to appropriate
the bone. But Il is all labor lost. The
Democracy intend TO have something
TO say as to who shall be President
nor do they intend to be cheated and
defrauded by Sherman's intrigues OF
Grants troops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

The reconstruction of the Patent
Office at Washington, which was bad.
ly injured by fire. has been progress
ing during the last year. Some idea
may be obtained of the vast proper
tions of this ponderous structure from
the following extract from the report
of the architect in reference to the
fire-proof cases required for the recep-
tion Of models in the two wings to the
main building;
"When the two wings are fully occu
pied the plate glass fronts will represent
an aggregate length Of three and one.
tenth miles, and a height Of eight and
one-half feet. The plate-glass used will
cover one and three quarter acres, and
the glass shelves, of onequarter inch
thickness, through the glass, will cover
about one and three-eighth acres"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

TuE bar of keokuk, Iowa, have had
II meeting to recommend the conirma-
ton of the appointment Of Secretary
McCrary As Judge of the Circuit Court
of the United States. The resolutions
are n strong boom for McCrary, but it
is probable the Senate may have some
objection to his confirmation not met
by the Iowa bar. He has the reputa-
ton of being the author of certain
message not very creditable to himself
or respectful to the Senate
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

We return sincere thanks to our
friend, the Hon. l.. A. Mackey, late
member of Congress, for several val
uablc public documents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

The prctrAcied meetings In the Afri-
can VI. T. Church, Of this place, Attrac,
large congregations. Considerable e1-
citement existed, and large throngs gath
cred about the mourner's bench last Sab
bath evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

DR.. j. h. Stem, of Millheim, expects
TO move 10 Linden Hall, where he will
engage in the mercantile business in con-
nection with his professional duties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Part OF the roof Of the house belonging
TO Mr.. Philip Musser, near Miliheim, wss
burned away on Tuesday Of last week. A
butehering fire burning close by was the
cause Of the accident
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

JUDGE KELLEY, in his travels in
Europe last summer, had an interview
with Bismarck, and on his return home
published in the Times the result of
his conversation with the great Ger
man statesman, to show how nicely
these great men concurred in their
views on questions of finance. The
German statesman. however, is not
satisfied with the views assigned to
him by the American statesman, and
repudiates them in positive terms,
denying that he gave expression to
the sentiments ascribed to him. Thus
a question of veracity is pending, and
Judge Kelley has the floor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

The Republican aspirants of Lu-
zetne county are early in motion.
Candidates for office are making their
wants known and fixing their friends
for nomination. Wadham, the pres
ent Senator, Charles 4. Miner, Repre-
sentative of the Wilkesbarre district,
Slocum, Ackerly, Smith and Halsey,
are all troubled by the Senatorial bee,
and are making vigorous efforts to beat
each other in the race for champion
ship.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Mr.. j. G. Condo, of Penn Hall, has
recently been adding several improvements
10 the exterior Of his house.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
DEATHS.

MARTIN .-ua the sah lns,Aat, In HAlnes sawnsAln.
aFed = years and ff dsys.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Miss Alice Bollinger as proprietress
and Miss Sue Lenker As assistant conduc,
an aristocrArc dressmAking establishment,
at Aaronseurg. They sre greatly pressed
With orders from the AaronsburC ladies
who are securing new winter costumes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

On Tuesday night Of last week the
people Of Millheim were summoned by the
cry Of fire and the appearance Of flames te
the house Of Mr.. George Meyer. 1t WAS
found, however, ths, it was only his pig
pen which had igniied from 8 buicherinr
FIRE burning near it, Three turkeys con-
fined in the pen Also persisted, which was
rather unfortunate considering the near
approach Of Thanksgiving. "who would
be turkey hen, fed and fAiiened in pen p
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

SOMETHING ~ RELATION TO THE b. T..
V. RAILEoAD.-We clip the following
from the Philadelphia Ledgey Of the 9th
ultimo:
At n meeting Of the oiIicers and stock
holders Of the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad
Company held yesterday at the GirGrd
House, Colonel james Biddlc, Of this CITY,
presiding, and at which were present Hon.
J.. A. Mackey, President. Thomas A.
Scott, Ex-Governor 4. g. Curtin, Stat
Treasurer 4. c. NOycf, Hon. james Gam
ble, and Mr.. John Irwin, Of the Board of
Directors, and Mr. Edmund Blanchard,
Secretary and Treasurer, n general mort
gage for $4,000 wa authorized 10 be
Issued, % provide for the payment of 4
first and second mortgage maturing Ia
July, l--l and 1854, and extending the
time ui both lpAns At 9 per cent for thirty
year. from January let, 1880 The mort
gage in which the Fidelity Insurance.
Trust and safe Deposit Company Of this
city, are named ~ Trustees. ALEC provides
for the payment of one per cent. yearly
into sinking fund for the e1tinquit hmebt
Of the total indebtedness of the Cornrauy.
which l. now $4,000, having been reduc-
ed 500, 900 IN similar manner within the
past ten year.
The road o&tonds almost 10 an air line
from Lock Haven, oH the PbilAdclphia
and Eric Railroad, in Clifton county, 30
Tyrone on the Pcunsy iyaniA Railroad. In
Blair county, dutAncc of fnv.ihree
mile., with llsnch of two And half
miles 10 Bciirfuut". II j. operated under
uincty.nine yenrs' lease by the Pcnu.yl-
vania Railroad Company, made IN lsGg
the latter paying 40 per cent of the gfo..
receipts aud The cot 81 maintenance The
capital stock of th" company j. $50 GO,
and IL l. confidently expected that with the
consolidation of the tao mortgages into
one, running thirty years longer, and
reduction Of the rate of interest one per
cent, which sum will 20 into the sinking
fund, IT. Aiiairs will bc even more prosper
Gus than heretofore.
We are Al-o informed that the Board of
the Bald Eagle Valley Company at the
same meeting urged upon the Pennsy lysuia
Railroad Company the erection Of DEPOT
and the construction Of "Y" ai Belle
fonte, 20 as 70 permit the reversing Of the
engine a, this place. The depot should be
erected on this side Of the railroad over
the race, and be IN keeping with the other
clegan, buildings belonging 10 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The business
Office of the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad is
Also now located ai this point.