davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-08

Sprematorrhse, l'rOstntssrrslae, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and i.S,AS OF MANHOOD. sn
all its com s,ltc~ttOns. ami from
whatever cause iDr.siuccd. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Neraes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, ami Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system. preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer-
ing fraTn the evil effect. Of yOsat n.
ful i5thi-cre ton or exc. vs.. u speedy
thorough And permanent CURE
II GUARANTEED. Price, 81. 80 per
bottle, or Sve bottles in case, with full direc-
items and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servaticn to any address upon the receipt of
q "A L. hnd
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
VIII Cling to Each other.

A notable wedding took place on
last Tuesday evening at z o'clock al
the residence of MI. Henry Orme
near Phoenix. The high contract
ing parties were Mr.. L. H Orme,
high sheriff of Maricopa county, and
Miss Mamie JefFrIes, of Texas. The
important service was performed by
Rev. s. D. Fulton, pastor of the
Presbyterian church Of this place.
A large number of the friends and
acquaintance of each of the parties
were in attendance and the occasion
was one of the most pleasant OF the
season. THE HERALD tenders its
congrstulations with the wish that
the joys of the newly welded may
never be less than they are to,day.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
The Races.
Citizen

At the races yesterday afternoon
on the Fair grounds, the trotting
rece for green horses of four Years
old and under was won by L"ring's
sorrel horse in Il very pretty contest.
In the quarter mile running race
were three entries, "Roan jeff of
Flagstaff, Milk Wagon. Il Phoenix
Sc, and Williams Isle py John"
M Phoenix horse. After Icing
and and perplr King scoring, which e n
cited consi,1 erao.e comment the
horses at length got Fl a 10 'f' 'ae :,
was won easily ny SLEEPY 10.
by several lengths
The foot race which followed was
a mere farce. All pools which had
been sold on it were withdrawn, and
If the Board eff Directors do their
duty, they will withhold the pre-
MUM of $25 which was offered. |
This matter of dishonest and thiev-
ing tricks in races at the Territorial
Fair should be sQuelch cd at once
and for all time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

AsHMoRE, ILL.NoIs-fhe Citizen
/ publishes the following facts: Mr.
Abiam Beaver, an inmate of Coles
county, Illinois, poor house, cerli-
fie~ that he suffered several years
with the most acute rheumatism,
so that he could not labor aud finally
became SO poor and PROSTATE he was
sent to the poorhouse. The physi>
clans there gave him up and said he
must die, but, as q last chance, they
tried st. Jacobs Oil. A few applie
cations gave relies, and by its con-
tlnued use he was enabled to leave
his bed To this is added the certifi-
cate of the Superintendent to the
truth of the statement and to his be-
lief that the mans life was saved by
the use of the Great Remedy.
Commenting upon the foregoing,
the Citizen says, editorially. as fol
lows: Owe are pleased to be able 10
testify to the correctness of the
above, as the case came directly I'M
der our notice; any one desiring
further information can correspond
with this Office
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Notice..

MI Office is hereby given that at a reg
IN ular meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the ella River Canal Company,
held at Phoenix on the 9Th day OF Octo-
Der, A. d. 1884, an assessme nt of rs 200l
two dollars per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the Company. Said as
and if not paid before the 18th day of
October, from and after that the same
will become delinquent on shares as
| follows:
Certificate No. 40, issued to e.
Certificate No. so, issued to E.
CAM. 20 shares
Powers 25 shares
BObn 25 shares
Certificate N. Al, issued to j. B.
Mclaughlin 25 shares
Certificate No. 46, transferred to
W. T. Smith 81 shares
a. Curtis % shares
T: Smith Is shares
a; Ruffner 10 shares
Certificate No. 40, issued to j. r.
Hall II shares
Certificate No. SO, issued to NJ.
A: Ruffner, IA shares
Certificate No. 81, issued to W.
T. Smith % shares
Certificate No. IS issued to R. c.
Powers 21s shares
Certifcat, No. "a, issued to r. G.
Powers 40 shares
Certificate No. 81, issued to R. c.
Powers 100 shares
Certificate No. 81, issued tc j. R.
Hall 40 shares
A. Ruffner so shares
Certificate No, Is, issued to NJ.
a: Ruffner 20 shares
Certificate No. IA, issued to NJ.
A. Ruffner 20 shares
Certificate No. 10, issued to NJ,
a: Rufner 46shares
Ger feat No, II, issued to NJ.
A. Ruffner 90 shares
If the SAID assessment of $500 per share
upon the stock above deScribed is nc
paid before said 18Th day OF November.
1884, all of said stock. or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to pay aid ASSESS
meht and osts of advertisement and sale.
VIII be 8 Id at public auction in fropt Of
the courthouse In the city of Phosuix at
. o'clock. p. m. to he highest bidder for
cash. -. so tue same date and place
toe following shares, or so much thereof
as shall be u cessary to pa- The assess
ment of 500 per sha' and COST delin.
qnent since the the 1st daY OF September,
1854, well be sold ut public auction for
cash o the highest bidder:
eruficate No. u issued to Nj.
A; Rufnner 46 sh, res
Certificate No. IA issued to N.
A Raffner 20 shares
Certificate No. Is issued to M
A: Runner 20 shares
certificate No. II issued to NJ.
Ruffner 20 shares
Certificate Nc 80 issued to NJ.
Ruffner 20 shares
Certificate NO. 40 issued to John
X. Hall Al shares
Certificate No. 81 Issued to W.T.
Smi 20 shares
Certifi, ate No. a issued to W. T.
smith Is harcs
Certificate No. IS issued TO W. T.
Smith IS shares
Certifc te No. IS ISSUED to W.
T. Smith 81 shares
ia, CURTIS,
Secretary Gila River Canal Co.
oeto 3fda
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Masonic q rand Lodge .

The third annual session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona
met at Masonic Hall this morning.
There were present Past Grand
Master j. T. Alsap, of Phoerix;
Grand Master Alonzo Bailey, of
Globe; Deputy Grand Master NJ. P.
FIR. eman, of Tucson; Senior Grand
Warden Benjamin Titus, of Tomb-
stone; Grand Treasurer Abraham
Marx, of Tucson; Grand SccIc airy,
George j. Rusi ruge, of Tucson;
Grand Chaplain, &. NJ Strauss, of
Tucson; Grand Orator, james 4.
Zabriskie, of Tuc> on; Crane sword
Bearer, NJ. j. Sullivan, of Tucson;
Juninr Grand Deacon Tnoma- r
Sorin, of Tombstone; Grand TJ Ter,
J. Nee. Elliott, of Tucson. Nine of
she Grand Lodge officers were not
present. Delegates, not officers or
the Grand Lodge, present are N ".
Kales. of Phoenix; &. W. Bird and
w. H. Cook, OF Globe. Nathan Ell
lis, of Prescott, is expected to arrive
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Citizen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
The Popular Approval

OF the now famous Syrup of Figs
as the most efficacious anu agreeable
preparation ever offered tn the wor d
~ cure for Habitual Constipation,
Biliousness, Indigestion, and kiu~
dred Ills, has been won by the wise
plan pursued by the California Fig
Syrup Company Knowing that any
remedy truly beneficial in its effects
on the system and at the same time
peasant to the taste, will meet with
a rapid sale, the company, through
its agent for Phoeuix, DR. o. j.
! hibodo, gives away sample bottles
free # charge Ty it ana judge for
yourself L=re- bottles 6fry cents
Or uae dollar. nov 10dIm
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
STOCK DEPARTMENT.

The display in this department
Though not la &c, is thorough y
"aloodsd' and make- nj IN quaIiiy
VII il lack il quantity
1lr j x Sins exhibits Durham
hor' u bred COW. ''Gmure.s ~" Il
beau ifu. ak b owu with fac uoad.
horns ana neck Dur. am borough
IN 3~yeai >o;d heifer Dur am thor
ou-lred NO year-old bull, durham
lh"ro ughb ed Leifer ca f, Dun ham
thor ugh bred hull cal Grade Dur
ham half breed COW.
Mir Sims also has exhibition
fine thorough bred Berkshire SOW
with her seven Thoroughbred
pigs, four months old; two Berk-
shire thorough bred bore pigs, seven
months old; II Berkshire thor ugh
bred bore, 16 morihs old. These
hogs are perfect beauties throughout
tie whole lot and have been lately
impore ed by Mr.. Sims.
Messrs. Slosser s. Downward exhibit
an immense Magee Berkshire bore,
% months OLD and native of this
county.
j B. Montgomery exhibits Dur
h"m bull, 8 years old, and brought
to his Territory several years ago.
He originally cost in the east 81, 800.
Hal. bred COW, Durham and Devon
cross 4-year-old; a beautiful brow n,
and from imported kentucky thor
ough BREEDS
DR.. r. l.. Rosson exhibits grade
cow Sis weighs 1900 pounds and
is fine mixer.
Mr.. j. r. Thurman EXHIBITS fine
yesrling Durham and Devon cross
bull.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Natures own true laxative. Pleas
ant to The Palate, acceptable to The
Stomach, harmless in its nature,
raiGiess in its action. Cures habit
ual Constipation, Biliousnrss, Indi-
erslion, and kindred ills. Cleanses
the eysttm purities the blood, regu
laies he Liver and acts on the Bow
els. Breaks II. Colds, Cbills, Fevers,
&C S rcngthon the organs on which
i ac'~. Better than bitter, naus erus
Live med cinrs, pills, salts, and
d au.hts sample boz es free, ami
large h"t'lr> for sac by o j. Thih-
ndo PHI enix A T
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Fair ontInued.

The Board of Directors of the Fair
Association have concluded, at the
earnest solicitation of many visitors,
to continue the fair till next Tues
day, which will be the closing day.
Exhibits continue TO come in and
people continue to come also, and
in confederation of those wishing 10
make exhibits and to visit the fair
aud the valley the new arrangement
has been made.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
TEL 4 81 C.


Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO Nv l3-Tle N W York
eff ia "a "a ID 70, is co.uple'-d
70. ii y-"ne L II tics. Fm errors
exc pt Clerical; he 20 s, s and
games on both sid,s about ccun,er-
balance, leaving Cleveland plural =
ity, without material change. No
fir aud> were discovered so far. The
canvass will probably be finished on
E,.iI..N
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Kerr Mark, the nine-year- I'd SCR
Of judge Lemon. died very suedtniy
Of Coz ges!inn of the lungs thi, m"rn-
ing. He was bright iiue fellow
and favCrite WITH ali who hnsv.
him. The funeral services VIII TAX c
place from the Washington street
NJ E. Church at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
xOUxG AEEN. READ THIS z

-.ro BELT CO., of Marshal
sepd their ELECTRO
The VoL4- = other ELECTIC AP
Mich. offer 10 --+v DAYS to meI
NOLTAIC BELT. an.- ~Arvous de
PILL NOES. on trial for thu. anC
(ycung or old) afflicted with L.
bllity, loss OF vitality and manhood,
all kindred troubles Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is in CURED as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for Illus
trated pamphlet free.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

from errors and indiscretions of YOUTH
nervous weakness early deca los of
maj hood, &C.. Will send u receipt that
will cure yeu, FREE OF bAR6E. This
great remedy was discovered by a mission
AIRY in South America. Send self-address-
ed envelobe to REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
Station D, NeG York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
PrOgramm. w. CT. U.

Thursday evening, 7:30.
Address OF welcome, Mrs S. P
Davis, Phoenix.
Response, Mrs. Gregory. Tucson
Address, Rev. Is. G. Sumner, Tue
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Z. sources of Arizona

Hamilton's Resources of ArIzo-
ma" is now ready and will be dellv-
cred Immediately. Any one wishing
a copy Of the same Can get 1t 10y
calling at the Phoenix News Depot
w. A. HALL, Agt. x
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Gregory is selling Lumber. Sh1n-
giles, Shakes AID an huilder's Ma
terlal 81 Ciosr Fok CASH Nov is
rs sizns % aaild
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Offensive Breath, Bad Taste in the
Mouth, coated tongue. show torpid liver
and disordered stomach. AIen'- Bilious
Physlc, vegetable remedy, quickly re-
ieTes all. Is cents. Al ali druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Mrs. r E Fatrington-peaches,
grapes nd pears.
Mrs. o. J. Thibodo-pears, pre-,
serves, and pickle peaches.
Mrs. J. Y T. Smilh--an extensive
Il splay of tomato calsup ana pre-
serves, grapes, speed pears, etc.
Mrs. w. A. Hanceck-pickled figs,
catsup, preserves, canned pears and
apricot jams.
Mrs. Geo. Loring-chow chow,
speed figs, catsup, etc.
Mrs. N. \. Morford-canned pears
and peaches.
Mrs. Cbuff, of Yavapai county,
large and cleg ,nt collection of jams,
jellies, canned and preserved fruits
of all kinds. Mrs. Chuff has the
largest single display of household
products, and deserves great credit
for her energy and public spirit in
preparing and sending them such a
distance.
Mrs. J B. Montgomery, of this
county, has also large and fine ex-
hibit of preserves, canned fruits,
spiced fruits, etc.
Mrs VIM. Newall, of Mesa, exhlb>
its a fine sample of sorghum syrup.
In the
FANCY DEPARTMENT,
Miss Stevens, of Prescott ). exhibits
some elegantly workeod saddle
blankets and beautiful Kensington
EN- broidery.
Mis-. Moore, OF Kirkland Valley,
Yovapal, disp avs elegant tufIed
Worcester wo and crazy patch
work.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Night SWeaI6.

Headache, fever, chllls, malaria
dyspepsia, cured by Wells Health
Remover" 81.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
MARRIED..

ORME-JEFFEkIES-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry OTme, neal
Phoenix, Arizona, on Novemb be-
II, 1884 MT. L. H. Orme. If Phoe.
nix, and Miss Mamie Jefferies, Of
Texas, Rev. s. D. Fulton off1ciat-
ing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

All persons owing City Taxes are
hereby notified to pay the same to
the CITY Tax Collector on or before
December 1st, 1884, or they will bee
come delinquent and be collected
according to law.
HENRY GARFIAs,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
DIED

LEMON-In Phoenix, Ariz., Nv.
IS, 1884, Kerr Mark, youngest son
of Eliza Mark and A. D. Lemon,
age nire wears
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

What's the best soil to the acher
St. Jacoo % OIL. Price, so cents.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
water r shts to Let.

FTNHHEE Water Rights in he Salt River
1 Valley C-nal Company 10 rent AID
ply to GEO. W CHURCHILL
SUPP D.. j so
Phoenix. ARR Us. d. SD
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

The roorhonse, me ssrsve. ana
victory
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
sS rup OF Figs.

Ex-ofhcio Tax Collector,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

ing are limited.
Quite Il nun Der of additions to the
exhibits in the main building were
ade yesterday and others, not in
place ere put up in shape.
Mr.. White, of Plnal has very
interesting aud beautiful display of
work constructed from the bodies
of the well known cholla, kind of
cactus. The exhibit comprises a
stand, vase and several card eceivers
and other orn amental pieces, and is
entirely unique and astonishingly
beautiful, being compri sed, as it is
of net work wrought by natures
own hand
Mr.. G. H. Bury exhibits a very
handsem stand top of crazy patch
work.
MIR II. R. Patrick has on exhibit
ton ar elegant z una blanket, hne
sample Of honey and another of
sorghum sugar which txcels in
col ard grain me we'll known
Orleans sugar. The sugar was
brought here from Kansas and is
exhibited to show our people hat
can be done with their sorghum
which grows here almost spontan~
eCusly.
The Phoenix cash drug and vari-
ETY. store displays case OF elegant
toilet articles, stationery and fancy
material.
Mrs. G. A. Tweed has in position
an elegant afghan of peculiar pat-
tern and an elegant silk quilt
The canned fruit department has
received very considerable additions.
Ia the display we notice those of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE COURTS.
MR.. STEWARDS CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK.
DID Mr. HUNTINGTON PAY MORE 10 OTHERS THAN
TO IIfNf

NIX. STEWARDS CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK
DID Mr. HUNTINGTON PAY MORE 10 OTHERS THAN
TO NM
Joseph H. Choatc and Roscoe Conkling were
al enRh brought face 10 face Yesterday the stewart
Huntington chse before Justice Van Worst ~ the Gu
pfomc Court T. y Bangs joined Mr. ohoatc In effort
to Secure twelve good men aud to ascertain whether
Dawn stewart should bc gvon damages an alleged
breach Of contract on tho part OF g. r. Hunting
ton In paving moro for Central Pacific
shares In 1870 10 Others than 10 Mr. Stewart
An EFFORT was made by Mr. Bangs to ascertain whether
Juror knapp held intimate relations with Jay Gould and
other capitalists. The juror had only seen Mr. Gould
once. II suppose said Mr. Choatc. he was pointed
ont to You IA curostyl" Mr.. Huntington sat by and
watched Tho proceedings, and near him were General
Lloyd Aspinwall and Mr. Stewart.
MI chontc, In opening the case stated that IN April
1870 Mr. Huntington went to Mr. Stewart and induced
nm nm to part with 300 shares Of Central Pacific
IE 'In stock, which Mr. HUNTINGTON had sold
Sr runtin ,s%@rt It, par and vi Interest eie
arr any difference In the value Of the stock should he
pay more for any of the stock to anyone else The
.. was made to William H. ASpinwa who declined
II, Ill., WIZ III gong Mest learned mat the stock was
selling at from 800 to 81 900 lie telegraphed back
compushed Mr. Choate said that Mr.. Huntington,
Mark Hopkins, Charles Croker and Leland stanford
was absorbing the milk OF the Central Pacific NUT the
Western stockholders I'm April, 1870. had discovered
the game or the quartet. ana this led Mr. Hunting
tons anxiety to purchase stock.
MI stewart a. the first witness, reOd his story
hoarsed at the first trial Of the June, SS3. on
me representation Mr. Bangs asked a question for
which Mr. Choate returned smiling thanks. &" II f. "a
natural for 10 thank 10 is for to quote
poetry Mr.. Bangs's answer, with
the grace Of a Chester1oh Then Mr..
stewards memory proved defective 10 n
part Of the contract history aud Mr. Bangs offered him
" time Tor "Reminiscences 4" We will give him ten
Conkng to Mr bangs, who in turn made the sentiment
audible for the benefit Of the court the witness and the
jury After every had taken sicky smile this
effort and the affidavit OF g. VI. Patton had been partly
read by Mr. Choate, the until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
TWO MILLIONS INVOLVED.
TIE TITLE TO PROPERTY IN FLATBUsH SETTLED BY
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals yesterday handed down
decision of Importance to Kings County and to many
propertyowners in Flatbush. as it determines the
title to large amount OF real estate. In the suits
brought by Robert Crooke and others against Kings
County TO recover the title to the Prospect Park Parade
Ground, and against the OF lands adjacent who
held under the title the affirmed the judg
nent for the defendants. The litigation involved prop
erty worth about 42,OOO,OOO, and has lasted
for number Of years The land concerned formed the
portion of the Martense inherited By Mrs Susan
Cation from her father 1t ies south of Prospect
and west of Flatbush-aye. In the town of Flatbush.
Mrs eaton died about twenty-five years ago. leaving her
real estate to her daughter the wife General Philip
5 Crookc In trust for her children with power to sell or
devise the same Mrs Crooo sold Of the property
and mt her death left the remainder I'm trust for her
children making her husband trustee with power to sell
the property. He sold IA considerable part and title
10 the County Parade Ground. which taken from him
by the right OF eminent domain Upon his death, In
1891, his children brought suit 10 all the prop
erty which he had sold, on the chief ground that their
mother could not VIII To their father the power to se
what was I'm trust for them. Issue joined IN test
cases one against kings County ~ eject II from the title
aud another against J. d. Prince flo eject him from laud
that he purchased from General CrOOke. Tie titles
fifteen other purchases were also In question.
The causes were tried before Judge Cullen in the
Supreme Court, and decided for the defendants The
General Term affirmed this decision. when argued
before the Court Of Appeals three Of tho Judges for
the plaintiffs and three for the defendants the seventh
had acted counscln The As points
clear rpargument was ordered In the decision
drrd yesterday the Count Of Appeals decided for the de
PENDANTS In both caaes before H. settling the question for
all those taking l" 10 the property I'm question The
decision written by judge Finch and conculrel by
three other Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Boston, Dec. 2.-Inc boston ana Albany
Railroad has adopted the rates 10 Chicago and st
Ionis rs the Fchlurg and West shore roads. Ry way
OF the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk, the rate 10
Chicago ha. been reduced To rIO from Boston.
WoRcL-iEH Dec. at the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF tho Worcester, Nashua and Rochester
Railroad to-day the following directors elected:
&. S. Turner, Stephen Salisbury, j. Edwin smith, and
T. H. Dewey Worcester; Charles Holman john A..
Shading nnl Frank 4. Mexican. of Nashua; g. j. Pills
h,rv of Norfh1gOOd - I Frank James AMI Charles A.
eucllr of Port -uOuth; W. Y. b. Ld-crv, of Nnnchc,
ter: lanes t. Cook. ol ~aCm and ftUr4c W. Armstrong,
= l. Fuller, and james W. johnson, ot Boston,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec Two weeks ago tlc United
States Circuit Court was applied 20 in behalf Of tAe PHIL
odcphla and Reading Railroad Company for an order on
tho receivers To pay to thc Jersey Central Earoal on
account of rental due under the lease to tAe Reading
s.h sum of money rs wond be required 20 pay tAc Jrr
soy Ccntra- dividend FOR the quarter ending DcDrmncr
I The count today referred the matter Co. George w.
Dallas the special master under ho iccc. ci-hp, o.
take testimony aud % make bis report
At the general meeting Of the Manhattan Beach
Company yesterday the former directors were reelected
unanimously.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Ihe directors of Ode Buffalo,
Ncw-York and Philadelphia Railroad Company have
agreed upona plan To pay of the floating Don't, amount
inr 10 Sl,l-OOOO. THIS is 20 be done by selling
~ 5000 of general mortgage bonds. giving the stock
holders the privilege of subscribing To the same.
II f. stated upon good authority that the Reading
Railroad Company Will not be party 10 the anthracite
coal combination next year.