davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
s'The Cycl0pedia War"

The Cyclopedia War and the Literary
Revolution are working wonderful and
happy results for the rerders of books, and
Searchers after knowledge. The great
"Libraro Of Universal knowledge" is an
nounced to be completed, ready for dsliv.
cry to purchasers, the early part of July.
1t is probably the largest aud most impor
,ant literary work this country and the
century have seen. Ia is based upon Cham.
ber's Encyclopedia, the last London edition
of which is reprinted entire as q portion
of its contents. a large corps Of American
editors and writers adding thereto, q vast
amount of information upon about $4,000
subjects in every department of human
knowledge. Chambers Ency cyclopedia, whose
distinguishld merit is universally known,
is the laborious proeuc, of the ripest British
and European scholarship. but being .
work of foreign production it has been
naturally deicien, in its adaptation to the
wants of American rerdeFs. In this new
form it is most thoroughly Americaniled,
and becomes at once the largest and most
complete encyclopedia in the field, at .
mere fraction of the cost of any similar
| works which have preceded it, containing
about 10 per cent. more matter than APP
pleton's Encyclopedias, Al less than one
fifth its cost, and 20 per cent. more than
Johnson's Cyclopedia at d little more than
one-fourth its cost.
The superlntive value and importance
of this great Encyclopedias, however, lies
esdecially in the fact that it is brought
within the reach of every one who aspires
after knowledge and culture. 1t is really
a. library Of universal knowledge. 1t
brings iberrl education easily within
the reash Of every plow-boy. Every far.
mer and every mechonic owes il to him
self and to bis children that such . cyclo-
pedia shall henceforward form part of
the outfit of his home. To the intelligent
man in every walk of life Cyclopedia is
Indispensable. 1t is issued in various
styles, in Is large beautiful octave vol.
umes. varying in price from $l5 for the
edition in cloth, to $25 for the edition in
full library sheep binding. Liberal dis
counts 'even from these extraordinry
prices are allowed to clubs. and the pub
lishers, bssides, propose during the next
two months 10 distribute $4,000 cash in
special rewrrds TO persons who forward
clubs Of Eve, ten, OF more subscribers.
The American Book Exchange, 764 Broad
way. New York, are the publishers, who
will send sample poses and full parsicn.
lars free on request.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The workingmen's party should be
a party born Of themselves, put in
operation by themselves. with men
whose practical knowledge of their
needs goes beyond stuffing their pock-
cts with the proceeds of workingmen's
labor. IThey have the remedy for
their ills in their own hands. In
America there is as yet no reason why
this class should for q moment endure
oppression by the hand of any other.
They have the power in their own
hands, which can be used without dan
ger or appreciable loss. There is no
reason why they should for one day be
forced to submit to wrong; it is but to
cast the ballot which they hold, for
the right.
There is little use in demonstrations
and complaints that end in voting to
keep in place the power which presse.
upon them. "God helps the man who
helps himself" and the laboring clas.
hold their destiny in their own hands
With untiring patience the choice has
been sgiven them for the last eight
years. The party which sprung in
to existence, seeing their danger and
feeling their need, has rearly placed
befored them the means of emancipa
ton and independence. Tongues
pens and presses have been doing in.
cessant work in their behalf. Sacri
fees have been made and arduou
tasks accomplished for their help; ant
nine times out Of ten it has all beer
done in spite of the workingmel
themselves, INSTEAD of being, as i
should have been, helped by their co
operation.
We see the fate in store for them j
the tide is not turIed, and we joyful,
devote all that we have, and are, 70
their salvation; none the less do W,
note and wonder at their action agains
themselves. What is old party fealt
compared to the thing at stake-th
life of the republic-the existence Q
men as free men, the exemplifcatio
of free government as God and on
fathers intended ,
1t is as nothing in the balance, an
yet party allegiance ia allowed t
weigh down the welfare of the huma
race and the individual welfare of a
oppressed class, by weight of the be-
lot cast by that very class.
We heve faith to believe in the u
innate righting Of this most inconsi
tent balloting. We are sure of tt
future but it almost passes patiene
to see how men throw away the
chances for the sake of an evanescer
shadow. Workingmen everywher
look not to the triumph of Dem'
cratic or Republican party, but fi
yourselves and your children, cast 20,
ballot with the principle that uphol,
your rights.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
Gigantic Monopoly and No Taxes.

The Standard Oil Company has.
grip on the State of Pennsylvania. 1t
persuades Legislatures, defies courts
and tritles with State officers. The
company controls the production of oil
in the State. Its plant is enormously
valuable, and its profits amount to
millions of dollars annually. Yet it
pays no State taxes. The late Auditor
General exhausted all the means in his
power to obtain from the Company, or
some of its officers, returns of the prop
erty and franchises belonging to it in
Pennsylvania subject to taxation. He
could get no service on them, as their
principal offices are in Cleveland, Ohio;
and he received vague and unsatistacto-
ry replies to letters of inquiry addressed
them in that city. In default of re-
turns he entered up taxes of 50, 144,87S
as due from the Company, including
the back taxes for many years. The
Company fought for delay, and sue.
ceeded in throwing the matter over
into the term of the new Auditor-Gen-
eral, John A. Lemen His policy has
been more favorable to the Company
than that of his predecessor. Informa-
tion concerning the present relation oi
the Company to the State Government,
whether as debtor or creditor, is with
held, and Mr.. Lemen has apparently
little or no interest in pushing the mat
ter further Chicago Tribune.
-Tricycling has become the fashion
ionable pursuit of the young men in
England, and as the ladies never fail tc
follow in the wake of fashion when set
by their admirers, the tricycle. has been
| odn hxr hn 81
eagerness. At first it was considered
"rather FAST" and looked upon with
shyness, but ever since the newspaper
account of the ride taken by her Majes-
ty and the Princess Beatrice, each
royal lady mounted on her iron horse
and careering gayly on the high road
and through the green lanes round Os-
borne, all scruple has banished. 1t is
urged that no danger can exist, as the
Queen, who is a heavy, fat old lady,
was enabled to sit her steed with as
much ease and confidence as when in
former days she used to prance so
proudly on her high-mettled horse be-
fore the troops at review. And so
professors of the bicycle and tricycle.
abound in London, and the racing and
chasing along the suburban roads at
twilight and the laughing and chatting
as the iron coursers shoot by give quite
q new aspect to the solitary walks
round London.
Among curious vocatlons in life
very few have been more curious than
that of an individual now said to be
living in "pedal ease'' near Baden. He
was boot-stretcher to the late Archduke
Franz Carl, the father of the present
Emperor of Austria. For many years
it was his only duty to wear his Royal
masters new boots before they were
adopted by the owner; and for the com.
fort which his self-sacritice secured foi
the Archduke he is now said to be in
the enjoyment of q perpetual pension
The peach trees in South Georgia
| aro M full Of fr,,if fhnA .,,unh Of Il I'M
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
A Friend In Need.

Time over and again Thomss' Eclectric
Oil has proved . salutary friend to the
distressed. AZ . reliable curative for
Group in children, sore throat and bron-
chial affections, and ~ . positive external
remedy for pain, it is a never-failing ar
tidote:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The Scotch are proverbially q
thrifty race. A short time ago the
traveller of well-known wholesale
house in London called on a Glasgow
trader for the usual annual account.
With much apology this gentleman
professed his inability to pay, but offered
bill at three months in place of the
ready cash. After some demur this
was accepted and the necessary docu-
ment drawn up and settled. Said the
debtor: Moo, my laddie, that s
finished. I'll discount it for ye if We
weel" And the bill was discounted.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
Deaf as a Post.

Mrs. w. J. Long, Bethany, Ont, states
that for fifteen months she was troubled
deafness. In ten minutes after using
Thomas Eclectric Oil she found relief,
and in short time she was entirely cured
and her hearing restored.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
Found at Last.

What every one should have, and never
be without, is Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t
is thorough and safe in its effects, produc.
ing the most wonderous cures of rheuma-
sism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wounds
of every kind.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

President Garfield was a great deal
worse last Saturday, but is again i'm
proving. He is however in criti
cal copdition.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem.
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced. which would cure such a wide
range of diseases that most all other reme-
dies could be dispensed with many were
sksp,ical; but proof Of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discovsrers Of that great medicine Q
Hop Bitfers, are honored and blessed by
oil ~ beIefactors.-D Democrat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The Elmira Free Press has diseov-
cred that the declaration Of the
Albany Argus that editors are only
human has created intense indignation
throughout the civilized world.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The New York Post says that the
Goddess of Liberty takes the liberty Of
dressing herself as much like bur-
lesque actress as b consistent with the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

Send in your clubs for The Press for
the compaisn. A club of ten subscribers
for three dollars
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The Prohibition candidate for At.
torney general has declined.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

Cow FOR sALE-A good fresh COW. Call
on p. J. DITToE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

Ten copies of The Prsss until after the
election for S3. Send in your clubs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

White Lead, Colors in Oil, Colors Dry
mixed Paints and Kalsomine at Robert's
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28
National Greenback State Ticket.

Governor
JOHN SEITZ,
Lieutenant Governor
CHARLES JENKINS,
Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH WATSON,
Attorney General,
q. NJ. TUTTLES,
Treasurer OF State.
wM. +. FLOYD
Member Board Public Works.
II. l.. MORRISON,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

A Renovating Remedy.
Is to DO found in Burdoek Blood Bitteys.
As.sn sntidote for sick headache, female
weakness, biliousnsss, indigestion, consti-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

The peach trees in South Georgia
|r0 50 full of fruit that much of It has
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-07-28

were out of employment, they authorized
them TO take their money out of circulation,
in whole or part, then in 1879 to issue it
again without regard to limit.
/ have no quarrel with the bankers. My
quarrel is with the system. 1t is an iniqui-
tOus system. You cannot legisate in regard
to these Government bonds without touch
ing the interests of the banks. The banks
and the bonds are like the Siamese twins.
Death of the bonds is the death Of the banks.
IL you take the bonds out from under the
banks they must fall. A Funding bill was
before Congress few days ago. A majority
of the Congressman thought it ought to pass.
| 1t authorized the Secretary of the Treasury
| to exchange the five and siX-per- cent. bonds
| for low-rate bonds-three- percent. The
Greenbackers differed with those who IA
vored the bill in that we did not believe in
refunding the bonds at all. We said they
ought to be paid, and will tell you how we
| intended to pay them in manner perfectly
consistent with the strictest construction Oi
the contract. 1 said we differed with them,
but majority OF Congress differed with u!
and said they would have three-per-c
bonds and take up the fives and skies. W.
struggled all night to get that bill through
The Republicans said they would agree t.
allow the bill to pass II the fifth section wa.
stricken out. What was the fifth section
/ read to you Mr.. Gilfllan's report tina
the law authorizes the banks to retire thei
circulation in whole or In part. This sec
tiOn was to repeal that part Of the law
Mr.. Gilfillan came before the committee ant
asked that the fifth section be incorporated
in the bill. We got through by IN all-nigh
session. None Of us thought 1t would eve
pass the Senate. But when it passed tn,
Senate there was music in the air. Thei
lobbyists were sent to Washington, the tele
graph wires were nearly burned off again
and the galleries crowded with capitalist
and bankers, who called the Congressmer
out and said: t'If you let this bill bccom
law, we will show you the severest finan
cial panic this country ever experienced
Black Friday will be repeated with q ven
geance. We will retire $500, 900 200 an,
chastise you.'' But the Greenbackers II
Congress and most Of the Democrats re
piled: "Gentlemen, do your worst. w
Intend to know whether Wall street legis
lates for the Nation or Congress-" Ate
J another nights session 1t became law, s
far as the House and Senate were concerned
There happened to be in Washington a
that time two Presidents. One, whose sta
} was just disappearing, and the other, who's
, star was Just In the ascendant. After W
u had rasa,sad To be dictated to, the opponent
, 1881-04-20

tAnS. WhlIQ there some OF tho hitter asked
for tho removal uf certain Of the officials.
Jorgc1,sun claims tn hnve intcrposet an oh.
jcction. At any ratc. ti,o Nntiondt T&pul,.
itcn,. took the other view of 1t, md ndp plrett
c'1lt"rially II, sorsc sl'aru criticisms. 'thrse
sitler. Mr.. JGrgensel, uppuars to hnye lost
his temper. Inst night ils waited, ,wl.i, q
Mr.. 1'0ptnn, MI editor, on uenrge Otst{or-
liam. AMI producing Formidable 'rull Of
/ s1naluafript nskcd lts insertion. e.,
i utaisirAM READ AND rEctiSEta.r.h
.IorRense1 ftiS}sted. uorham .tenletl, where
oM tho fQf!hEE denounced tho latter d4 n
c0wart1 n ltar,,Ntld. .pta1alidcrcr.' Afr. JnrEei.
sen's frtthtla say'E3rhhnl tOD! Ito l0tlta
further thnii to ietnntR ttk1 1Whpp, ,lc {JorRrlt-
sem was thr,llgli he'd. bH Nlnd to l,nyu lis
Office to himself. Thu trotu Representative
BIT hls thunl, na,tn nt tho rJitor win ia nj,
.I'os"st 70 nn'e simply remarked lhat wneh
ono trcads 01ln huR's tall he ts expected to
squeal. mid thereon wrnt on with Ills work.
sir. Jnrgc,,set, carried his letter to lilo i,ost,
IL ,vhnsn ,ntn,u,,, t. ,r,s .,s,,.,, .ht. ...,'
tnv MN nst ,,,r,,,.,,,9, "a ;s ,.ts. 'a n,
,,nreonai nttnc, -, Mpr;,o ",e' ,"hasnIn ~. ts,a
tsifnrnla rt,n,o.s ~ "nt,.n"i,s,a" ,Is ...n .'a
OIL hls pnrt. All. '!orEc'lsen's friends to-day
sssn, ere liIse ,. Int, " telling how 'clr prInc'l
"'s'''er r,,. 10 - 1"..v', ,..r1,,, ,,,o,,,>o,
IN ,,o. a' an;,tz tnlr ,,.;,a.es 'AGoSof ~. sAfs
Mr.. Jnr9cnsen was entitled TO Mi tho credit
l,a ,uigt,t wish m losln,f h,s trnit,.r
ont rniIuo na,nes ,vf,,"i, ,mI,, h"fp,,t
t,;a,,,s tim M .sr,,,x m"'"s Wh'c'. o''.s ueioul
aan,'s!': '.01'.! lnu,u ", VII 10 no heaee OF
encounter. Th8 Vtrginn Representative
makes. tho following points in relation to
uolttjcs there. which PRESENTS sncclnciiv The
strninht,o,,t i,on,tlicr,, .,.,.. A. sSr 'ns as
my opinions are concerned IN rernrtt ITO tile
present political sttuntion In Virginia. they
cur eGxpresscd III a very fow; wor.is,-to.yit:
tho Republicans should mulntnin tl,e,r nariv
nfaahlzatloh alltl noe al'ltlaN win any or
Eaffzation OF any tacttoil or party outside Of
, 1881-04-20
STIsEA'rOt{.


Spstia! Dispateh 10 This Chicago Tribune.
HTRRATOn. ILL.,. April 10.-tstectlon.day has
been vcry quiet hore, hut a Rreat doal. Of har,l
clcctlcneertng has beon don't on both sides.
Thero were a47 votes poIlod, tho License ticket
goiuR about Ss votes THO t,ew ,netnbers elected
to tho vIlago nnartt aro Erol Eadcs IIugt ffnIl,
and Thotna1 ftallIsy, Il. L. Donugh was reelected
Clork by a minority OF 1E7.. A8 RUo.i nv 1t WIS
positively known TINT the Aiuense Ticket bud
Ko,lo so fur uhead tho whisky mon brought out
tho band md II torehliHht procession, which sqou
!ncre.tsel Into hundreds Tho cannon was
Eaulell TO tho river. hunk and pcaI nftur puMi
WIS sounded. .Eroo wh!aky flowed nllflliy,
nud general loud time IL being indulged iu.
, 1881-04-20
A11NNEsoTA NORTHERN.
Hrsrfof Hfst,rsrk IN ~ = nAJAo.n t1{.th.,.


ST. PAUL, M!nn., April 10.-The Directors of
the Minnesota Norlharn Railroad Company Aled
with the Seeretasy Of stpto amendments to tho
articles Of incorporation of that road by which
the natno OF tho corporation ia ehanged to tho
Northern Pacific, Fergus d flinck Hills itailroad
Company. Tho object OF said Company Ii to To-
cate, construct. and maiutaln main limo OF
railroad from point on tho Northern raolilo
Railroad Ut or near Wadena, thengo solthpnst-
erly ly way Of Rast Dattlo Leko and Fergus
Falls tu tho western boundary line OF the sieta,
and thenoo to tho Dinok Hills. Tho Company
will also construct and oncrate branch rpads az
follows: From Forgus Fnlls northorly up tho
Pelican vnlIey to the Northern Pacific TOAD;
from point en the Ma!p limo In East battle
hr1ction through tho Counties Of Douglas and
pole to Aenson, sw!tt County; and from polqt
by way 4f oltee Tall Lake. porham,, und he'd
Luke Fntla TO tho uorthprt, bounlKry-Ilne OF tho
Stqte. Thg etliccs and shops OF tho road WIN b
at Forass galla. Thn capital Stock OF tho Com.
pAny VIII le b000,0 ,0O, divldyd In !buOUQ sharea
fur BY tho liDard uf DIrcctora, In instaIlInunts
nut excsatllug 10 per cent In Rny ono mouth,
, 1881-04-20

Rpfs4as plspateh 10 III Chicago TFtbunA
la IIAKeE. Ill. April 10.-The city election to-
day was tho most exciting for yours. Tho pronl-
mont Issue were License nnd AntI-Lcqnso
Tho Anti Lieeuso ticket was successful, olectln9
I,eurly alt Its candidates, as follows; Otto
Nnyort Goohonoun; Alderman First Wlri; Cat.
ierMAs. Second Ward, Sperry, Thlrl Ward;
Robinson, City Clerk; kirkpatrick, Treasurer;
Lincoln, City Attorney,
, 1881-04-20
1AXTQN.

Special Dtspdteh to Ihs Chiedoo Tribune.
PAXTON, Ill.,. April lD.-Tho following Anti
License tlckot was cleotod horu to-day, tho
majoritlos ranging from On Mayor to le3 for
City Attorney. Mayor. II. Keith; City Astor-
ncy. J. II. Mntfect, CRY Treasurer, James Hook;
City C!ork. GeorRe A.. Htoil;, Aldermen. N, q.
Day, ". y. Travis, and 4. l.. Clnrk. The cnntcst
WIS very hot, being winged between the atenIBht
Anti Lus,lko tickot .pnt ona healed 's'people's
tlokst," which was largely auppnFtad by Anti
License men. Tho Antli Lcons0 folks nre hold
Ing u tollitcation meeting Ovel their victory.
, 1881-04-20
ILLINOIS ELECTIONS.
The People Voted Yesterday IN
Many Towns and !.
Cities. -.
Various. Issues Involved and Wa
rio1ts Results Accom-
pllsiod.
Hot Contests Between Prohibitionists
and License Advocates.

EVANSTON,
6pttfas DtpateA ia Ths Chicago Tribune.
EVANSTON, It,. April 10,-The vil1ngD election
occurred to-dny. md resulted In tho elcutlon OF
tho Following olcelss Trustees, W. II. Crookcr,
Chastcs F. ORGY. John e. 4tloh; vtllngo Clerk,
". L, sIeGury; Police Magistrate. Seth L.
1lratlloy; Directors of tho FREQ Public Library,
II. q. Lunt, W. +. Stockton. Tho vote .sas al
most unanimous III fnror Of tho e-inill tnx for
the Public Library. Tho election was Il very cx-
citng nn,. tho town hotng toa.lel will, bills iii
tAyor ui tho various candidates.
rho Sonth Evanston e!eotan resulted rs fol-
lows: Trustees Julius WAEtn. Oraon u. Angle,
md 1phn H.. 1srown: VtiIngo Clcrk, Charles W.
narraw; Police Magistrate, Marshall y. Ewel.
Tho question Ut tho sower wus dropped
, 1881-04-20
The st. Louis Street, Car T.
ploycs About to Strike, '
Every Other Day They Work f,,,.
$50 O'clock A. M. to
IA. M.
On the SsSl.ort Days' They Ar.,.
0G After W"rklng Fourteen
g.. Hours,
Laborers at Cincinnati, Pittsburg, ani i
st. Bernard Parish, L., %
Strike, e.,

srs Lofts. April lO.-Thcro Ia Al .moroa ~
among strcct-cnr conductor: md t]rtrc.s Ia y
ehnrtor hoirs. rho pDiucess OF t,,eIr bruths.,M =
Chicago md Cincinnati 1T obtalnng IN tne,...u
nT whscs and butter tt.nc regulations h.. !.
fectcsl tho street-car employees In 81. i.n.
1'atitlona wcro started to-tlyy on sevura, of ~.
lines 1tuonE tho conductors and drL, ors n,...s
tho 1nanaRcrs to. shorten tho huurs. Of ,..sss
which uro now astonlshlngly long, Tia ,nas.
snont sceu,s to hnvo Its inception with ii. r,..
Rtrect co'l'Ellcturs.--Hh0s complaints hro Nv.
Tar tho fuitleat. a conductor Dr ftis linn ,,t
"Wo ltnvy no cumplnlnt of wnxea. We ~ :.
dry, a,ld tho drivers tt.5o, ont wu hnvc tn 49,
abs,tit thlrty-thrco hours out Of every fo,..
eight to mako two ttays. Thta Is very h,n,.r
lis. Wo don't Hct Alccp enough, md, In con,.
q,'cncc, hnso to lose tine to kot slcen cnn,,s
fOrwe emit stand It 10 work nit tho tJtne ~
nvcrago Of slxtrcn ind half hours day. =.
havo to Hnt up nt 1'clock In tho tuornias 10 y,
uurs sbrrAkfHst, and lie ut tho stubs I.
II. MI One 1ny wa work nineteen ho,s
which reAulros It's to bo i.wMk&o over tx.,..
hours out nf tho twonty-fotr, and tho ,lcs, d.,
wu hGvo to Work fourteen hours. Wha, :. .
want IS the. titlo reduced to m AVERAGE j,
twelv6 hours day., Long eu,iuRh, isn't II. fo,,
Innn 10 work.? As It In now, wo havc nj tms"
be With our families, unlcss wa have It tlfs
OF ullr wages"
" DO yo,, propose to ostrikcY''
No. We don't want 10 strike, but WI n,
. cIrou'ntlnR petitions naktux for what syc H,M
Our dDmlntfs are reasonable. aud we exuec, II,
Company To comply. II thoy .lp uol. abua >,
tho tncn will .cavo.> We don't lIka to ssy,h,n
will t,e II strike. but tho thing l,as inst cor.
ipcncetl. and VIC don't know wlnt It will lcaata.
Tho drivers 1t1l conductors Of tho MlsnJ,
Railroad ilcs suy thpY tlrt very well trrctr.t ut
, 1881-04-20

4 PtGTsnplN, Pa., Aprll le.-Tho bo'tsFo'nasn. s,sn.
numbering ooo atFuek to.st1y for an asFes'Asu,
for Quo year on present waves, wheh 'susa ~
from sa.a6;to $3.50 per, day. and t"r tt'ne n, ~
hAlr ttluo for rpdtr 1obs, dauhe time to! y, VI
york. trtpsQ ting foF eupday, 4ng aHaaftu1.S S,e4
Sunday night. Thu contest ID one ZOE"
fate OF wpKes, =