davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Curious Facts About the MOrmOns.

It will sound strangely in the ears OF
the people in the States" end yet it is
an actual fact, says correspondent,
writing from Salt Lake City, there is
not q common or free school in the
territory. In the city of Salt Lake
and at other points there are schools
where pupils of all denominations are
admitted, but a small tuition fee is
charged. The teachers are all Mormons,
and the exercises every day begin and
end with reading from the Book of
Mormons. The Gentiles, I need hardly
say, do not care to send their children
to these deus of fanaticism and latterly
they have established few schools OF
their own, but they are all sectarian-
the Catholics have one, the Episcopa-
lians another, the Methodists another,
and 80 on. If it be true that common
schools are essential to a republican
form of government, then Utah has not
a republican form of government, and
it is about the only territory which has
not, and the want of common schools
is by no means the only evidence OF
this fact. What is called the "per-
petual emigration fund" is one of the
chief agencies in keeping up and in
creasing the numerical strength of the
church. It is estimated that 5000
people are brought from Europe every
year through this instrumentality.
There are agencies in New York, Liv-
erpool and the principal cities of Den
mark, Sweden and other countries like
ly to furnish recruits for the grand
army of fanaticism. Missionaries are
sent abroad every year to solicit enlist
ments. The emigrant is furnished
with transportation across the water
and across the plains, and when he ar
rives here he is settled on small
farm-about ten acres is he average,
I believe. He gives his note for the
grand total at ten per cent. per annum.
This note is hardly ever collected, be-
cause it is almost impossible for the
emigrant to pay it off after settling
with the tithing master twice year
and complying with the numerous ex-
actions of the church in other respects.
It is held simply as a mortgage upon
the man and his family, the non-en-
forcement of which is conditioned upon
his good behavior" to the church. If
be chance to fall into disfavor with the
his lot is hard one. He
inds himself without a home or
friends. He cannot go back whence
le came-there is no fund for that pur-
oose-and to stay where he is is the
worst kind of slow torture. The emil
grants are carefully instructed upon
heir arrival here that their first alleg- :
ance is due to the church, and their
econd and only other allegiance to the
authorities of the territory.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
About Thrones.

From the papers it seems that King
Kalakaua has recently ordered OF
Boston house new throne for his sit
ting.room. Thrones come high, but II
a man is in the king business he has to
have them. It seems TO man who
don't know much about royalty that
this pride. pomp, and circumstance
must have its drawbacks. Suppose you
are king, for instance, and after you
have turned the cat out of the back
door of the palace, and removed your
ermine robe and laid it on chair, and
unbuttoned your royal suspenders, and
hung your crown on the bed-post, and
turned out the gas,happen to think that
you haven't wound the royal clock.
You feel your way into the sitting'room'
and put your eye out with sceptre
somewhere, trying to find the mantel'
and then fall head over appetite over a
marble throne. 1t would make man
mad, even if it made the blood OF a
royal family flow out drought his nose.
Kings are only mortal. and it occurs to
us that when king snoozer who has
descended from the royal galoots away
back, bursts his nose on hump backed
throne, and jams Eastwood sceptre
into his eye, he is going to use some
harsh terms. In this country all men
are sovereigns. Some of the royal
family of America sit on a pale-blue
plush tete-a.tete, and others sit on the
floor, and permit their feet to dangle,
but we are all princes or kings in our
own right. We can call the President
of the United States harsh names, If
we feel like it, and we are far enough
away, and we belong to the other par
ty. Americans are free to tread their
native heath, and criticise anybody
they want to, but very few of them
wear thrones. A large fifteen.hundred-
pound throne would be cumbersome
thing to ship over the U. P. road when
ever a freeborn American sovereign
moved from Omaha to Green River.
That's why so few of us use them. No
going to make himself bald
headed wearing sheet-iron crown with
two and a half's worth of jewels on it,
unless there money in it. He prefers
to just wag along without attraction at
IGNITION so far as possible, and accumu-
late as much coin as he can. Still the
day may come when no family will feel
perfectly comfortable withoutan eighty
six-dollar throne in the house. But it
will have it's drawbacks, and we hope
he custom will never attain much
standing in this country. A veneered
hrone in the sitting-room, with cracker
crumbs and bread-and-butter in the
'eat, would be of very little comfort to
man with democratic tastes. It would
avor too much of an effete monarchy,
md chill the warm glow Of patriotic
pride which every true American feels
n the universal freedom peculiar to
,ur institutions. Beside, it would be,
IS we say, g very awkward thing to move
bout, and a poor thing to mortgage.
L would hurt the family pride to mort
yage the dear old throne, or to sell it
o secondhand furniture dealer. That
s why we say that free-born American
overeigns had better plug along with
he old style of chair, and thus give
oyalty in this country black eye
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

A YOUNG man in a train was making
fun of lady's hat to an elderly gentle
man in the seat with him. Yes" said
his seatmate, that's nv wife, and 1 told
her if she wore that bonnet some fool
would make fun of it." The young
NAN slid out.
The two urchins, who played @escap-
ing from the wreck by using their
mothers holiday dough-trough for a
we're lashed together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
A Shire Town i'm the South.
Lirpincott's Magazine.

In the remote counties of Virginia
and the Carolinas there might have
been seen before the war, and perhaps
may still be seen, many old county seats
consisting Of a brick courthouse and
L. all, the country tavern, and few strag-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Extension OF the Cotton Manufectur,,
Industry.
Galveston News

INDUSTRY.
Galveston News.
The constant extension of the oo,,
manufacturing industries Of the W., a
is keeping full pace with the inc,a..
in production of the raw ma,o.;'
Cotton now enters 80 largely into A.
makeup of so many manufactu,ss
articles that the worlds Communists
of the raw staple approximates lsOOo
600 bales annually. 1t is maintained y,
Mr.. Edward Atkinson that the ipora.:
ed demand for raw cotton is likely n
keep in the lead of increased produo
ton, and that prices, without refereno.
to yield, must necessarily be remun
erative. This may not be improbable
although those engaged in the produc.
ton of cotton should never lose SIGHT q,
the fact that as an auxiliary crop /. ia
more profitable and satisfactory than
where it is made the entire means q,
subsistence. This fact is becom;no
understood throughout the American
cotton. producing states, and its reali.
cation is being manifested in practi.
cal way. The Ne,os notes the extern.
sion of cotton manufacturing in Rus.
STA through the periodical returns Of
the Board of Trade of Great Britain.
which show that the exports of cotton
piece goods to Russia are steadily de.
clining. This is partly the result Of
obstacles thrown in the way Of bust.
ness by heavy import duties levied by
the latter country, and partly the out.
come of increased vitality among Rus.
sian manufacturers. Those who have
been able to compare the progress
made by Russian cotton manufacturers
as shown by its exhibits in 1868, with
those of 1877, at international exhibibi.
tions, must be compelled to confess that
the progress made has been both rapid
and extensive. During that ten years
there was an increase of 50 per cent.
in the weaving mills and 139 per cent.
in the spinning mills. A correspon.
dent of the Manchester Guardian has
that in 1867, exclusive of
Poland, there existed fifty-four cotton
spinning mills, employing 30,OS5 hands,
and producing yarn to the amount of
Is, 1861 roubles. In 1879 the mum.
Der of mills had risen to seventy.four.
he hands to 9S,213, and the annual pro.
luction to 72,733,6O7 roubles. The
greater portion of these mills are CEN
rallied in three of the fifteen govern
nents into which Russia is divided, IL
being in Moscow, IL in st. Petersburg
md 10 in Katisch. In 1877 there was
hown to be decrease from 1868 of 81
'er cent. in the number of weaving es'
Adjustments, but an increase of 81 per
ent. in the number of work.people,
While the production had risen 1856 per
ent. The decrease in the number Of
Weaving establishments is accounted
Or by the disappearance OF the old
ashioned hand. loom and the increase
f power-looms. The number OF COT
works in 1879 amounted to
OIL, in which 81 900 hands were en-
loyed, and producing an output valued
100000 roubles. The bleach and
ye works, 631 in number, employ
454 work-people. These figures are
l very suggestive, for they show that
ussia is making herself independent
other cotton manufacturing coun-
les. The direct export trade OF raw
,tton between Galveston and Russian
,rts is annually on the increase.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

The last piece of rustic laziness
encountered by out-of-town correspon'
dent is that of the man who, being
asked what allied his eye, answered,
@Nothin;" 1 shut it coz 1 can see ven
enough With one. Sometimes l sAui
one sometimes t'other."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
Remarkable Sand Duue.

4 MaralL H..s'in efPr< Sia3 Formei
~ Nsrafi Zyyirs
Ia the eastern part Of Churchill couu.
ty. near Sand Springs station. on the
road from Naa.vouh to GraurviIlc,
and about sixty FIVE miles from the iaT.
mer place. Is a ssad dune, - tHch j- rc.
markable alike tor it, peculiar torme.
ton aud moving propeu.itl"s As tar
around as the e}e can reach is vast
wilderness of greaseNo0i and stgutod
sacebrush, with here aud therc abrupt
mountain ridges, or -htrI, rocky peak,
evidently placed there long before tue
mythical persons LETT their mysterious
footprints in the mud, uow hardened
for the annoyance % the State prison
inmates, and for no other apparent pur-
pose than TO deceive the uutccu-tomet
traveller a. regards their distance from
any place be happens 10 zee located.
The dune. or sand mountpIu ridge,
which Is about four miles 80 length, aud
covers probably mile oi grease wood
in width, WAS. perhaps. iorwel hy the
heavy winds which prevail IN that sec.
ton. blowing across these deserts
through natural opening in a small
range of mountains aud depositlnE the
small particles of sands that were picked
up in heap where the winds course Is
disturbed aud an eddy formed.
In the whole dune, which is from 100
to 400 teet in height. and contains mil.
lions of tons OF sand. 1t is impossible to
find particle larger than pm head.
II is so fine that It any ordinary barley
sack be filed aud placed in a moving
wagon. the ioltlng Of the vehicle would
empty the sack, and yet !, has no form
of dust IN Il, and Is rs clean as any sea
beach ssn'i The mountain is 40 solid
a. To give il a musical sound when trod
upon, and ofteutImes bird Lighting on
it. or a large lizard running across the
bottom. Will start large quantity of the
sand to sliding, which makes q noise re.
sembiing the vibration of telegraph
wires with a hard wind hloxing. hut 80
much louder that ii is often heard at
distance of six or seven miie-. and IL u
deatenIng to a person standing within
short distance OF the sliding sand.
4 peculiar feature Of the dune is that
1t is not stationary, but rolls slowly east.
ward. the wind gathering it up on the
west end and carrying it along the ridge
until it is again deposited at the eastern
end. Mr. Monroe, the we'll known sur.
veyor, heard OF the rambling habits of
this mammoth sand heap. quite a mum.
Der Of years ago took careful bearings
on il while seetionizing Government
lands In that vicinity. Several years
later he visited the place aud found
that the dune had moved something
over a mile
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
WASHING OUT SAUNDERS.
Judge Jere Black Reoites a Fable.

The Corruption IL the Republican Pang--
Why II Cannot Purify itsclf and Survive
the Ordeal.
Hon. Jeremiah Black was interview.
ed in Pittsbure on the Independent
movement. When asked what was
meant by the Republican uprising Mr.
Black said
''Tt means washing out, Saunders.
81 do not understand you at all, I"
said his interlocutor.
"Then,n said the Judge. II must tell
you In story. In the reign of Charles
II, dirty boy, who seemed to know
nothing about himself except that he
had the name of Saunders, was taken
from the cutters of Chancery lane, Lon
don. and set TO keeping the door Of an
attorneys Office. There he learned 10
eead and write lie was made a clerk,
and afterwsrd being admitted TO prac-
tice, he became OF the greatest spe.
cial pleaders in England. lie arose ia
be sergeant, then solicitor general,
and 10 process Of time, attorney general,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

the official head of the profession. All
this while be stuck to the habits of dirt
and dishonesty thnt he had contracted
when wuf of the streets. lie lived
alone on Butchers row, and was so filthy
in person that he broke out into run.
ming soreg, smelling 20 badly that it
was martyrdom to sit near him III
court. lie did not pretend to have any
moral principles. lie even honsted OF
his personal uncleaniness, and told
young barristers that although he never
was married il was not fact to te de-
MED that he had issue of his body.
Nevertheless he was tolerated and pro.
noted by u corrupt ministry, which
needed such services rs he alone cuuld
render; for he had ability, wealth aud
impudence. heart that feared neither
God nor man. and cheek that hiu>hcd
at nothing. Altogether he was IN their
eyes very grand party. At iruEth,
when they wanted an inscription, tool
at the head OF the Judiciary tu decide Il
most unrighteous ease in favor OF the
crown Rex IS. the Corporation Of Lon.
doul. they made Saunders ch.ci lu,tic"
of the kings bench. Then the decent
men of the law determined that they
would stand him no longer unless his
hahits were reformed. Tnry washed
him by main force. cleaned h,m up.
COMPELLED him to wear the apparel Of Il
gentleman and to live IN "A rrzIsutnhir
part OF the town. But cleanluu-s was
fatal to him. The grand OLD ratry,'
died oi 1t in less than two months. And
now here are Stewart aud Wolfe and
Marshall aud Lear and Mitchell and
Mcclure and a hundred thoa.aud other
Republicans OF honor and s"u-r, who
declare that they have endured as
much as they can from the grand old
party They will not suffer the mar
| tyrdom OF sitting with it longer; the
running issues OF its body are too otleu.
sive To be borne. They insist that 1t
must be made decently clean aud put
on its good behavior. Therefore they
are after it with soap, and rain water,
aud sponges and towels aud whole
suit of good clothes, determined to
wash it aud dress it in spite oil It's cries
and struggles. They do not mean TO
kill it, but perhaps like Saunders. it
cannot survive the loss of its filth At
all events it's friends and guardians, and
those who live by its bounty, protest
violently that the cruel independents
Will he the death Of il II they succeed
in making It clean.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
Cash After Marriage.

One frequent cause Of trouble in mar.
ried life Il want OF openness in busi.
meas matters. A husband marries a
pretty, thoughtless girl. who has been
used TO taking no more thought rs TO
how she should be clothed than the Ill.
les in the field. lie begins by not lik
ing TO refuse any OF her requests. lie
will not hint, 40 long "a he can help It,,
at care in triliing expenses--he does
not like to associate himselfin her mind
with disappointments and seIfdeniaIs.
And she, who would have been willing
enough, in the sweet eagerness to please
OF her girlish love. To give up any wbims
or fapcles Of her own whatever, falls
into habits Of careless exLfavaeancc and
feels herself injured when. as last. q
remonsttance comes. How much wiser
would have been perfect openness in
the beginning ave have just so much
money 70 spend this summer. Nov.
shall We arrange matters thus or thus ~
was the question | heard very Young
husband ask his still younger bride not
long ago. and all the womanhood In her
answered TO this demand upon 1t, aud
her help st planning sud oounselina
proved not a thing TO be despised.
though hitherto she had "fcd upoo the
roses, and lain among the liIies Of life. y
Am speaking moi OF marriages that are
no omarriages-wheFe Venus hes welded
Vulcan because Vulcan prospered nj
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

his torge--but marriages where two
true hearts have set out together. for
loves sake, to learn the lessons OF life,
aud to live together till death shall
part them. And one OF tho first Lessons
for them To learn is To trust cpch other
entirely. The raost frivolous girl of
all "the rosebud garden OF glrl.,' If she
truly loyea acquires something oi ESQ.
maniue-s from her love, and I- I'taY
90 plan and help and make her small
sacrifices for the general good Try
her, aud YOU vii see. ~ Dr CaAta.t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

MoRE BEAR THAN LAw.-When
Gratiot county first began to he dis
turbed by pioneers, and soon after it
had its first justice of the peace, a
farmer named Davidson walked three
miles TO secure a warrant for the ar
rest of his neighbor named Meacham.
for assault and battery. To save the
constable . three mile trip the defend
ant walked with the plaintiff They
encountered his honor just leaving bis
house with his gun on bis shoulder,
and Davidson halted him with:
"Squar, ! want a warrant for this
man for striking me"
"I'm In an awful hurry--come to-
morrow"
Som | in hurry, and I'm going
to have a risin' tomorrow"
"Meacham, did you hit him q
"Yes."
Dawson, did You strike first 2"
mo"
"Meacbam, had you rather work
for him three days than 60 TO jailY'
Il guess 80"
"And will that satisfy you. Dayi-
son p
"Yes.'
"Then make tracks for home and
don't bother me another minute Ny
son just come 10 with the news that an
old bear and three cubs are up on the
same beach down at the eud Of the
slashing. and I'm goin' 10 have some
bear meat If il upsets the supreme
bench Of Miahigan. Courts adjourn
ed -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
A WONDERFUL STORY.

- " S&h SA4AFA - - - - - -
-,
".','' 1[',I''',y| y .,'J, 4" @" III. ,".'''
H.. Itaa,.il,l ,,, u'c,.J,.l
q, Of .y,stL
Tho NIoo,oo, yL..,Ly noLI;.Lcd r.,
rTrl.,o !. ,a"n.n'i,I, &C. H.. .t,i..
a,.n, ,L., -. ,.,rr,II , w.lI Lnnv.,
n;,;,aa 80 HI, ,naJa'a ,.,narLall.
,;.a.,..,,. :, I.''l'',',',a, part IT..
n'as al,.. ,,'a;,;,,,, ." r,,.Li. s,Il"',',,,,,,
.;Y,,;s,s,, can,,r, H., h.. lia t.,I
L;y.,',,'.,.,,
evil aa.si,;n, J;.,,,,r,.l .rl
..,J,yn..n'a',,Tt v,,L mo NinrL,..
,nr I,.;,a.,,.r,,...,,,.L,,n 1 r.rnJ ,,.
wa. - .rc,. nf ,,.uI,,r I ,,,.in',
,r...n ,...r,,o ,,.,;rl I,I J.,,, ;n,, ~,
,.al / e -, a',L ..I. -. ',.a,. .l,r.
,aworsd :, = ra,',;f,e,, h,7,L; r..
r;nl 49,, - ,,..' " ,,'' " .,.',,, ,, J,,.n ,.l;,I
I LaJ ca,na ,Lr.,.,L !, ,I,;n ,,',n.,h -
.,"",.,t ,,;n.s ,,Lii. - ,ran, "a haI,u.
n,a ,,,. ill., ,,,r,.. a. ,,aar,.rnra MI.
,y;I. ratl,,n. Il. bottom cnyDrnJ
Ir,n, H.. C.., ~ an, cI;F 80 ,L. .,,L,r
n.;,b @ = E.a',, ,,r,,,,h ~ ';a,har ~
a : r,cr rn.;;,,, = ,yLiIa I .,a,l -, onl
l;.,,m,j cx,sr.;n,,tn L,ar nv r.is"l.
a,nraoch;na ETt n,, a .n9uJ ma,
,n, ~ ,ar TL. .,;Itnc.. u,. - dozen
I,at = fccIin, of nrr,.inc.. came over
me and / ot,rmn,.J ,o call on, to INV
,,nrani.n XII ,Lan,L / ,nrneJ nv
,n,n,L ,nJ y.r, ,lr.1rb Ill III. H..
,nils nf -, e.nI Lr.,y. v,4I nat 81 .,ppd
mai, I r-aI ,.,,in and ,,;,h ,Le
,,,nn r,.r1, Ir,ri7Jn,,nnInr.,onJ !,
NJ. hor.a ,yl;.b laJ b..n .,,rd;n,
ouis,rv hv me rn,;rrd n,ycr.r, -,
,hc bu.Er. near bv and proboblv
,h;nl;rc h,rron5nr ,r,arl. VAR. u,ar
a,f..wr,1J q "wbiupey" /, wa. a -ad
,.;Iur. a.r .r. ,nnId,,' moke , ..prI
-ha VA. evidently a. much a.ranished
a. anI b.r,ro. M. unsa-v
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

4 Tr0EJp, alligator which was killed
the other day had an empty two quart
jug IA It, stomach Allirstors nercrstop
to measure their drinks
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

The location of the colored and the
foreign elements of our population, AZ
shown by the census, IL, in a high de
gree, complemental. In general. where
the one element Is largely found, the
other is absent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

MaaE than ten per cent. Of the public
school children Of PIttsburg are near
sighted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

DuElNG thunder storm ont west o
book cauva-scr took shelter under q
tree was struck on the cheek hy light.
ming. The doctors say the lightning
can't live.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

0H@ : WEEK. 81 sAAv i home essgly M ae
= Z casiiy oafht fss Actress TAuE : %. A.
saAga. 1alAs Isl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
Drop That Hat.

We were running through South CtrSs
lima when "A great big giant ot "A FELLOW,
with terrible eye aud voice like Il
fog horn. boarded The train nt smnQ
station. | think most Of the passenger
sized him az o. "a chap whom It would
be dangerous To argue with, but the
giant wasn't satisfied with that. He
clustered az IT," conductor. growlcd at
the brakeman. nni looked around Ht If
s"ekln- some one To- pick fuss With
Every Que answered ham clvilly. and he
mad twu ur three seats to Lsms,li, hut
the man who wants "A row can general.
Is find some lrrtex'. About the cen
ter al tn" ear pal" l0oi.iut chnp, about
twenty five y"ars Oh, occupied s. -aat
and wbs reading "a newspaper. After Il
time TIA" g,trt runbri along 10 y 4crt
to" Young man -at nni rrDatcd ont:
"-trtur"r, wuat miy y" tH- Gr.t cost
of .ucn htt as you're"
Tho Young man looked ur with Zach
tu hl- tr hiu" eyes, and then luFurd 60
Ii- paper without replying
"llry D.i YOU hear me- rotrrd tie
other, a. b." leaned over th" seat and
iIflet the bat of the young man - bead.
QIiCh"r than one could count SIX q
shining revolver came from you could
n"i tel where. It''"d 'ise.i on level
with the h.g man eve. and the white
fingers c.u'ch.ue ,h" lutt never trem.
billed a han. breadth as auitc voice at.
tered the words.
"propihat hat"
The bat fell from the giants grasp,
and the auict voice exclaimed:
"Naw. YOU glt down. or I'm KIN yoa 49,
The ung,,o ofthn wearup wasr not AK
inches from the man, ,,... and saw
him turn from red 10 white IN ten sec
..t down in a -oat opposite. and never
stood up OF spoke another word during
th" nj" Of twenty miles. He h,d IS
may under his coat, bot something
~ lnH' I",rl 'o'o' ""n ''oc c 'i' warned "a
','', ''' a,,,, Is "rT ,,. ,, ""tt l. ~ l ''i
4 cnro,ao man ytr,rng Cincinnati
~, bong shown around rs q citizen
Widows Home" The Cbicaeo man put
his finger 20 tlsr sti" OF hi. nose aud
"'nk"d mn I'D "N"i much, wont.
"a" " D ,,'.'o| I nome . once , ahn ~" -4'. -
X, i',,ii -. ''f' - I.,..a
W ""eN,
Tur rtrl,n,,op Jy,.-t.,., s,y.. "Tbo
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

| -,rhllaaslphia and Eris Di,ts'os. )-oD and