davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20

sec !; :: IS; +; e: !; 4: i
tunes. Ladies make us much as
mep, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader, if you want a business at which
you ca" make great pay all the time you
work. write for particulars to H. HALLEr
& Co., Portland, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20

DIR. N. E. ASSELINEAU.
Entreprcnd avec success les
lnaafadics Chr0niQue~.
II peut etre cousulte son oflice de BA
IL heures tous les uatins.
Co IN, MARKET and MARONGE SrRBs1
THlBODACA. LsE.,,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20
ASSOCIATION.

Les Drs. BOURGEOIS & DANsEREAU,
ont forme uue association, pour Ia pratt.
que de is medicine ct do Ia chirur2ie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20

BOOK FOR THRESAEHMEs
Worth s25. For sac for IS Cts
1hxasHEnMAH's BooxkEgrrNc
'inc!u,iiag all blanks nreded {
mike settlements with Customers
Money rciLndel If not entirei
satisfactory. Address.
The <altr,nc g. Tay.,o- Co:a',
Mansfield, R.cals I'D Co., o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20

GOLD 8: !: !: !:
come wealthy, while those
who do not improve such chances remain in
poverty. We want many men. women,
boys and girls TO work for US right in their
own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business
will nav more than ten times ordinary wa
ges. Expensive outfit furnished free. No
one who engages tails to make money rap.
idly. You car devote your whole time to
the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and al. that is needed sent
free, Address SIlSsoS & Co, Portland
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-05-20

L'AMOUR.- S'avez vons que
c'eSt une henreuse idee, cIande
ct Sra'e, que la femme que YOU "a;
mez pour vOus, he Sera jamaiS
vieilIe? Malgr6 les rides ct Ie
maSQue des annees, 81 vOuS aimez
r6eliem mt vOns verrez toujOurs
celle qui vOus a charm6 1t que
vOus avez gagn6e. Et Ia femme
qul Anne he volt pas one i'hom
me de son choix vieillit il ne
tombe pas dams Ia decrepitutle !;
il ne tyembIe pas; il he devient
pas vieux; ellie volt toujours 10
meme gallant homme qui su ga
gner son cHur ct sa main, J'ai
ne a penser que l'amonr est eter
mel, ct de descendre ainSi la val
le de la vie ensemble, ct ptut
atre les chats joyeux de Ia proge
mture, CONNIE le dernier chant
DIES o.seaux parmi les arbres sans
feuillage do la vieiilesse.-1NGRE
SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

Funi. The last car on the train had been reserved
for the children who filled seats aisle and wind0Ws
1t was said that another would be attached Tor
the children but this was not done. as cQnc-
quencc three of the mothers OF the children dd not
get of when the train started. think ing that IL was
only switching The train slowed up after passing
through the tunnel and let the women OIL one OF
them fel while alghting and was slightly bruised.
TIE LAST PARTY FOR THE DAY
The seventh and last party for the day or chill
dren sent out into the country through HE lRIB-
T'NE Fresh Air Fund left this city mt 1870 2. M Ihe
little ones numbered ffty-one. their aces ranging
from five To twelve years. They are 20 be enter
tanned for two weeks by people living a'ong the
line Of the New-York aud New-EnglHnd Railroad,
in Connecticut. Twelve children were left at
Forestviilc twelve at FeTyvllle and twenty-seven
at Bristol. The party was chosen by the authOri-
tics Of Grace Chapel and the SISTERS of It. Mary.
connected with Trinity Parish. When the chl-
dren boarded the tram on the New York CITY ana
D6A gaBagl B8e9aBGQP lGalI W inR llllF0a0 h26 Us
fUsGd 50 Ui8h0 aNY Yed8GiI9A rs {As7 gA Hsc99YJ OF
the party and fuli fare paid ion the children.
ne tse gHat 5j9o p 81 E]g9gg d 189 GQ8g 9g
xxx S&at S8& {2}}&}& {3a38285 RI Gt6223}z} q
carry children seeking recreation and health
through she aid of generous people, Mt fares lower
than the usual schedule. In the SIX years OF its
history the Fresh AR Fund never before iaiied 10
get quarter-taro lOf the transportation OF children
10 The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
THE rELEGR1PHEAS' ASS0CL4TION

P1rrsBrRG. Aug 5.-This afternoon the EX-
ocntive Board Of tie Consolidated Teegr-pAeis ITO
tective Association met consider the eAruDg sulAe
~ the generators at Denver Col The Denver operators
are not member Of the association ard struck or az
advance in wages without consulting IT, The nat'ei
, discussed and it was decided that II would he IN
WISE 10 begin general strike at present Tie Denver
strikers viii receive the fun support Of the Organization
A. II is considered that they have just grievance AL
the members Of the United photographers and the BroeI
hood which are now one association have been IN
formed Of the Denver strike and instructed 20 renH
away until II has been settled
The executive officers also had under consideration
many Of the grievances under which the teieTapers
In different parts Of the country suffer. and VIII take
stems 70 secure their ahoishment. Several OF the organ
zers have been working through the est anu 0O.n
uuuicaflOns ead from operators IN CAiada s'u
i'm parts Of the United STATES not yet visited by tne
Organizers, expressing great enthusiasm and urgently
asking for means OF entering tbe o. 1AhI11uu, az. az
A. decided place additional OrganlAers ~ the
feld The reports to the executive oicefs
showed that their work had not been confined 20 inc
operators alone, but embraced chief operators, man
ayers train dspatchers me repair men, clerks ahq IN
fact nearly all branches Oh the service commune
tiou from Denver was read showing that the strikers
baI the sympathy the leading business men III that
con nuuy and the support OF NUMBER OF secret organ
izatone The strikers had LAID Tie before the pub
lie with the claim that their movement TOT higher
salaries was to keep competent men from going out Of
the business and leaving In the hands OF poorly paid
aud incOm pctent operators -,
country indicated to the executive officers that the feel
ing was at white heat among the Operalors Dut the
executive officers confident that no general move
viii b. made until ordered IN accordance VIII the
laws Of the association. just when matters Will come
10 a climax, the officers say, VIII depend upon the
/ action OF the Western Union Telegraph Company IN
aDoshlng rhe Grand Chief Operator
OF the United Ieegr pliers and BrOtnerDoOl LETT mere
ior SeS ioTe tnignt by urgent request 70 pay WISH
zaon and tax over matters concerning the interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
coin WATER ON d GOSPEL MEETING.

Gospel meetings have been held in a tent at Ora
bam-aye. aud Varet-st, Brooklyn, by the Kew
Alexander Hamilton Kirkland, for several months
Alter good audience has been collected by ser
vices conducted in the street. an adjournment Is
usually made 10 the tent. The evangelist has per-
nit from Mayor Low To hold these street services IN
any part of the Sixteenth Ward. On Friday night
MIR Kirkland and his choir of young women began
their exercises in front of the bakery OF Charles
Schillng at McKi bben and Ewen-sts. Mr.. Schilhng
objected to this but failing 10 move the eyangenst,
he resOrted 10 water and warfare. In the midst OF
There Is a fountain filed with blood" DucAet o.
water, thrown from the thIrd-ss9ry wlio Low
of the bakers shop. drenehed MIR. Kirkland anu
his companions. More water was poured on tle
party. and then the baker appeared Win eiuD
and threatened To whip the singers NC sn'.ii
bows in the crowd took the part Oh sr MI n az
ami their anashing OF the window panes oi uno
bakery with sucks and stones was Interrupeed ohly
bv the appearance OF a policeman Inc preacher
a33d the baker were both arrested, but the former
was allowed TO go home after arralgnnent AZ t tne
noIice station Yesterday morning justice Naeher
had Mr. SehIlling before him on charges Oh tlrSatr
ening life and disturbing a religious meeting ana OF
sssanIt and battery on Abble SonnaA, a member OK
MT Kirkland's choir. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty TO both charges, and determination Was al
lourpssd lQr Hscks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

has opened fire on the American Admiral ut Aleh-
apdria. If anything could sdd to English appre-
c;otiou of Admiral NichoisOus friendly and gaiiah1
hearing. An outburst of Irish fury would be Tue
tbjnr. The public expressions Of gratitude OF
rather of admirng recognition OF the spirit SHOWN
~, o,r noonle are many SO are the private Inc
accounts L lecraphed here have not been voluni-
-o,s mt they have been sufficient to set the "hoie
busines. in It's true light. One correspondent.
naiD,ad the scene for Us in sentence-the SHIPS Oh
a,sr other nationality steamng out oil inc MAJ Dol
:, ,r;, .ilence while the Americans cheeEeu eNeIS
pritisb sbip they passed, and American oahuS
rIaz,ad God Save the Queen 80 later al'ei INC
i'..;,,oo al beep landed. When danger came' anu
49, inch and Italians went of TO the sale refuge
81 tteir ships. tine answer of the commander OF the
,n,eric,n sixty is reported TO have been that nc
..-...l he would stick By the English. Inc very
- - - -
csteues alat ak be S1w8ly @ lAe dDa0Maal
b,unders OF Sir. bancroft DAVIS. whose TetTSWfA1
ssls 14 2lGss0G y1} B1ys ss5%SaaSys oo,n me"
{ Bo gSs ssFs8 &8at {88y S& {86 53as5a S5
inq brotherhood over the world, Mr Forster has
over and over again said that the future beonE' 70
tine two Auglo-Saxon nations with their oiLsprih
provided they choose to agree IL claiming H. ANA
at Alexandria they did agree II VIII lake more
tnan All the dynamite Of such ruiiians as hossa 10
hloW Ms auaTt again. W. w. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
QUIET At MCKEESPORT.

McKKEsPoRT, Penn, Aug. Sit is orderly
here today the union mea being unmolested. The
authorities began make last night which had
qneting effect. They have Also posted the Blot Act
over the town. Manager FagIer accompanied the men
to work at O'Clock this morning while the women
stood n two blocks and bleated like sheep, but none
follouea The uon-uniou men viii be protected nnder
any and all circm by the company ana ciLlens
There is an Increased force tine NH today, ana the
strrrs fe depress,d The strike may be called failure
90 Iar a. pace concerned Arrests wlI De hant
OF any mar WHO .noicstr by word or act any
persoa desrng W 10 ~ work. NO further trouble ~
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The American ship
rheobaId which left this port December 10 lesl.
with miscellaneous cargo for san Francisco. and which
was supposed To have lost tdings having been
recsyed Of her since January last has, according 10
letter received in city from the ships mate, arrived
at CaIuo Peru 2O5 days out The vessel was SNORT u
provisions having encountered heavy weather Tor mo
entire voyage, particularly Oh Cape Horn AL won'
cargo in gOou condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

ris Newton George King. the Rev j. g. Bens1 a.
bertipe Sawdv. Charles Sheffield, Gilbert SAVOY.
Frank Baker Mrs. A C. Ackey, james Dye Mrs..
Truman Billings, T. J. Cook, John Morgan D. Dar-
IeIanonDJ' A. Head. W. G. Hatch, W, N. La
sele, J. Fisk A. Dunham, Mrs. Henry oeyIn ,',l
George Baker, slas Seymour, 5. Lindsay, Newton
Niles, Lewis TABLET.
Poolville-Mrs. Esther A. Shepardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
4 REPETITION AT SCRANTON.
A PARTY or ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN GILL
DREN ENTERTAINED By VOLUNTEER COM
iBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rGrsUNE.I

A PARTY or ONE HUNDRED AND FOLllhhN NhlL-
DREN ENTERTAINED BIZ A VOLUNTEER COM
MIrrEE OF CITIZENS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THa TEIBUNE.l
SCR.yTON. Penn, Aug. 5.-The party of III
children sent ont this morning by The TRIBUNE
Fresh Air Fund, for a fortn.ghts sojourn among the
shelrerlng farm houses at Whitney's Point, y. y.
arrived here at o'clock this afternoon by the
Delaware. Lackawauna and Western Railroad
under tine charge OF &. III. Treadwel, of Oswego.
Frederick Grecke and Mrs. 5. J. Hutchinson, and
were met at the depot by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the First Presbyterian Church. Scranton
bv the Rev Dr. Logan and number Of gentle
men who had provided a lunch and milk for
the refreshment of the httle ones, who ranged IN
age from four to twelve years. The children
appeared TO enjoy their trip-thc first to most OF
them outside the great tborouglfarcs and Dy"ays
OF New-York City.
Mr.. Treadwell speaks highly Of the enjoyable ride
through New-Jerscy and across tue Pocouo Noun
tains aid was greatly pleased because ne children
were in excellent spirits Haudkercliefs huttered
from windows as the train passed through the
towns along the road and the children on arriving
here fairly 6ubbed win gratitude. Baskets con-
tanning vands done up in packages. one beng
oiren to each child were taken through the cars
Pleasure led the hearts of all who Witnessed the
ioy of the children and encOmiums were bestowed
on THE tribune for ITS charitable enterprise.
After a halt Of fifteen minutes here, the Tram
pnlod ont for the north. carry lug rs happy load OF
little ones and the blessings OF hundreds VINO as,
ee,.b led at the station TO sec them. Much regret
,Tos EXPRESSED because our people could nOL longer
criov their prdttle and many went nome WIN ca.
crint aruotites for their MONDAY meal because Oh
the pleasure caused 10y the little travellers reish Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
-FOUR CHILDREN AND FRACI4ON'~
} me EdfkOr Of The TPtb HHe.

4 tNe HttOF OF IHe AFtO ""''
SIR Enclosed please find check for 81 70, q
contribution to the Fresh Air Fund" The amount
raised by four little girls and little boy at cn1
fair They started with the hope Of selling enough 10
send little child into the country. and their dclE
was great when they found they had taken IN enough
to send children and fraction OF child as one
them eieefully shouted Would that me ainouht
greater. Respectfully, n a PALNDEks-
AcrDOrf. II. l., Aug. 4, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
YELLOW FRYER IN TEXAS.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. o.-Inere AFRO
now about afty cases OF yellow fever here ana NC
disease is spreading rapidly. one death ns 49, aS
ReDorts are conflicting ~ 10 inc o&ASsSA1S~ Va -~~
a. sSaox pelRls IA Lae 0tASes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
i RING FIGHT At WEST POINT

CADET SCUDDER KNOCKED OUT OF TINE.
LETT INsRNsIBLE on TIE GROUND-ThE CAUSE OF
TUE DrFFIcrLrY-A CoURT-MARrAL To De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

r~gpern eudelts OF mission missionaries physicians
or any reaponsIO person kaONlu or poor CITY chdr "a
VINO need % iortniyht's vacation IN the country wa
plcase communicate with VI. PariOns NJ IHh IhbLNLI
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1883.

MORE people have read THE Sun dur
M ing the year just now passing than
ever before since il was first printed No
other newspaper published ON this side of
the earth has been bought and read in anv
year by SO many men and women.
We are creGibly informed that people
buy, read and like THE Sun for the follow
ing ras 'ns, among others:
Because lis new columns present in at
traclive fIrm NJ with the greatest pnssi-
bic accuracy aieyer has interest for
humankind; the events, the deeds an,i
misdeets, III" wisdom, the philosophy, the
not .bie finlly, the solid sense, the impruv-
ing nonsense-al the news of the busiest
W, rid nj present revolving IN space.
Because people have learned that in its
remarks ,ncering persons and affairs THE
Sun makes practice OF telling them the
exact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixly,five days in the year,
before els, tion as well as after, about the
whales as well as he small fi,h, in the face
Of dissent Ms pl"in y and icarlessly as when
supported by general approval. THE SUN
has abs lu'eiy no purposes to serve, save
the Information of its readers and the fur
theance of the common good.
Because it is everybcd $ newspaper.
No man is so humble that THE sun is in
different to his welfare and his rights. No
man is SO rich that it can allow injustice
TO be done HIM. No man, no association
OF men, is powerful enough to be exempt
fl ON the strict application OF IFS principles
OF right and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for n
dozLn years, without intermlssion and
somelim.s amo't alone among newspa-
pers, the fight that has resulted in the re-
cent owe wbe,minp popular verdict against
RobrsoLism AMI for honeit government
No matter what party is IN power, THE
Sun stands and will continue to stand like
rock for the interests of the people
against the ambition Of bosses, the en-
croachmenls al moDOpDlists, and the dis.
honest schemes of public ruhbtrs.
All this Is what G are iuld almost daily
by our lends. One NJ N hol@s that THE
SUN is the best religious newspaper ever
published bcuause ils Christianity is lln.
diluted with cant. Another holds that {
is The besi Republican newspaper pIined,
because it has already whipped half ofthe
rascas out of that part,, and IS proceed
ing against the othtr half with undimin-
ished vigor. A third believes it to be I, e
best ma azrne OF general lit, rature in ex-
istence, because lis leaders miss nothing
worthy of notice that is current In the
wulli of III ug"t So every friend OF THE
Sun disc v,rs one Of its many sides thai
appeals with prticuar fUIce tU his indi-
vldual liking.
II you already kunw THE Sun YOU will
observe that III 1883 ii is little be Ter
than ever before. II you do mt already
know THE sun, you will find it 10 be II
mirror ol all human activity, storehouss
OF the choicest pIodIt Of Common seLse
and maginatn II, a mninslay Tor the cause
of honest oyeinment, Il sentinel for gen
uine Jrtitrson,un Democracy, scourgc
for wi kedness Ui every spccles and All
W, ommonly good Investment f~r the com
ing yeaE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

A LIBEL SU.T.-Hon. A. ]. Col.
born, who was chosen to the Pennsyl
vanis legislature from Somerset coun.
ty at the recent election, has entered
suit for libel against A. H. Coffroi h.
jr., OF the Somerset Democrat The
day after the election the Dem cy0t
it is charged, contained an article on
the election news iD Somerset which
was smbeilishsd with cuts taken from
patent medicine advertisements, one
Of which was said to illustrate Mr.
Colboin reception a the house o. a
nsighbor, which he had unwiUtingly
entered. The offence against Mr.
Colborn is said to have been of need.
less sggravation. He is fortunate
however, in finding something 80 tan
gible as responslbe editor to cue
Over here IN AlleRany count, it is
the nominee editors who suff.r fIou
the mallgnity ef the spaniel and pulp
o. cur political society. Th,se nno'
be proceed,d d against wi hout fear
dol orulatins some corpul,nt ternto }
Of a large crop Of fieas.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

UNDER the title of ''Inhuman," the
Baltimore Grocer. referring to an un-
fsnsring report of the Swanton Lit
tlo Vein" mine at Barton by the Lon
aconing Rep5seo. takes occasion to re-
mark
The owners of the above mine are, we
understand, Messrs l. e & Son, of b hi
more. Mr.. S. S. Lee was the recognized
head Of the late coal GENERATORS as cint ion
organized fol. the purpose OF crushing the
miners in their effort to maintain he oil
prices during theIecenl strike in Ailcgany
county. Ifsuch state of affairs does Ie
)y exit, would 1t n be well for the mine
ins 1ectur 20 invrslig tie The causes and see
that these cYils .re corrected at once. The
miners are paid small WAGES at bcs', ami
purc air Should at all times he given the
men employ ed in the mines, who take their
lives int their hands to go into the bnwels
OF the eartn 10 dig the dusky diamonds
Certainly; the mine ms sctor ougI t
to have gone tefore this. What thr
minis wants is an official certificate OF
character rliated as an advertisement
in the Ne4s and as communication
in the Times. This way of "iLvestl
eating causes Aad correct ng evils
does not help the mines, and, VIII t is
apparently mora des rable, does no.
alarm the companies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

WHILE "E PInrabus Uasm" is in
the business Of asking questions pei-
haps he will deign to answer one, viz
Entertaining the views he doss Of the
rights Of frssmsn, is it not Eore than
likely that had he been fighting
"sirs," instead Of a pacific son." that
he would have been a ssnRuinary
Tory instead of a bloodless patriot ?
THE welfare of his county is of vastcr
interest TO al the people than any special
line in labor OF capital.-E PluriJus Uauni
We beg parion, but Mr.. "E. P. w.
believes no such thing. In a little
while We fear comparatively call the
people" will clamor for coal cheaI ened
by the abolition of tie tariff. and no
laborer will squirm more painfully
over the welfare of the country" in
that particular thaa capitalst!c Mr..
"E. p. IT."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

TIE citation # the miners in some
of tie largest coal mining districts
OF Great Britain still continues. An
advance o. 10 per ceut. was granted
by the West Lancashire coal owners,
TIE same amount by those of Wes'
Yorkshire, 3 per cent by those of Der
byshlre, and 6 pence per day BY those
of Scotland. In North Wa es and Flint
shire, the demand for All advance of
Is per cent. was und n consideration,
acco. ding to our latest advices. NJ
decision has been reached in the
S, nth Yorkshire Distric t, from Which
the disaf ction ha7 prime iplly sptea t.
a concession Of 5 per cent. advance
was offered under certain conditions;
but the nen are dete mined to ,s'
more and strike is lmtninent.-N. Y.
C5al.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Terms to all Subscribers.

The several editions of The Sun are
sent by mail postpaid, as follows:
DAlLY-55 cents a month, $3.50 a
yeai; with Sunday edition. S7.7U.
SUNDAY Eight pages, 81. .2U year.
WLEKLY-$l a year. Eight pal es of
the best matter Of the daily issue. an
Agrculi ural Department Of nneqnalcd
merit, market reports, end literary,
scientific, and dem site intrllige nee m Ike
THE SUN The neHs'a. tr Tor tn farmers
housrho d. To clubs OF ten $40, an ex-
ira copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Nov 20 THG Sun, N. Y City.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

ANNUAL RKP, Rr.-Tbe fifty six
annual report of Mr.. John w. Gar.
rett, president OF the Baltimore rail.
road compe nv, deals with the Fairs
OF the company for the fiscal yea;
sndsd September 80 last, and the re
suits as set cut make very sstitfac.
tory showing. To spite Of Low rate
and reduction of exports durit g the
greater part Of that year, a largt
business Was done in the tr. nsI orta
tion OF gram, while the shipments oi
coal and coke wers largely in excess
OF the previous year. Where ter
Years ago scarcely half a million tom
OF through merchandise ere carried
annually East and Wesf, two mi lion
tons were carried bst year and tue
passenger earnings increase fr M
$l,7l4,922 l6in 1881 to ST. 932, ,40l II
The nain ltem and divisions and
branches show an increases net re-
suit, as compared with the pre-, esiing
year Of 1881. 1858 65; there been de.
posted to the credit OF the sinking
fund $6l7,7ll SO; the Jroft and loss
account exhibits an increase fer the
year Of 81 ,648,972 %, and the surplus
fund-capital derived from net ear .
ings-amounts to $43, 907, ,659.S4. The
report points with PRIDE to the fact
that the company is still acting upon
tss priacll 10 OF abolish ug middle