davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
NAME. OFFICE.
*No evening / ours on Sundays.
.sUsIN Ess CARDS.
H.F BOOT ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIscoL.
ROOT, NELSON s. CO.,

HNION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
[ Founders and Machinists. Front street,
between and o. Castings and Machinery OF
averv Dissertation made TO order. 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24

THE Ladies of St. Rose Church will set
supper at the Festival On Thanksgiving
night. The best of everything will be pro,
vided for the occasion, and willing and
cheerful attendants to wait on all. Don
fail TO attend Admission, only 90 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
VIII. BEATTY 8 5. @. DENsoN.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, SOUTHWEST COR.
"A ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and IL,
Suffer- Building. SecrAmento. Cal II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
ED. NJ. MARTIN,

A TToREEYS AND CoUNeELORs-AT-LAW.
n Offices: Metropolitan Brock, street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door 10 Me.r,DoliLau Theater. If
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION. TO B E.
COME SOLE TaADER.
IL THE N.TsR o. THE
AFFJICNIuS OY
AAHT NTEFaT

IL THE x.TsR OF TIE
APPLICATION oP
AAEI NCEFHT
TO BEonAE a SoLE TRLrEA
Notice 81 hereby givpa that I. Mary Murphy.
wife % John tUEghy. resident o: Fort Hal
leck, county Of Elko and state % Ssv.dI.
beIEg desirous OF G~vAilins my,.lf CT tie pro
visions Of ~ act 90 AuthsaIs married women
20 transLe; basiaess IN their own names q.
sole TrNiers. Intend TO male SppIir,iion to
the District Court Ct tie Fourth JudiciIl Dis
trct a. Elko. nko County. Sevada. 1t tbe
April te III. 1885,. Of SID Cant TO be hid Al
Court Room Of said Court IN the tosn Ct
EIlO and CIuniy o; Elfo. on the
FIFTEENTH DAY OF NAY. IsS.
at the opening OF Couf' on that day. % on
such other day TO which tas hearing may be
po,iPoned BY the Court. for . judgment and
order Of said District Co 7; authorizing me TO
carry ON and transact busnsss in my own
name Ard on my own account as sole Trader.
The nature Of the business propes- 10 cary
on and conduct Is that Of Farming and Stock
raising. buying and Seiliag grain. buying and
selling cattle, hOrSes. sheep. hog. etc.
MARY MURPHY.
Dated April 9th. isss. 3od
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
pHfRlcf coun.
R. B,suou. 5spM
ras.a.y, Apsl. { lSsG

Tns>i.y, APGL AlSs&
Court convened this morning Nt The
usual hour and transacted he iolloSinS
bosineSS:
4 Gani jury ~Ns snPansled
frpza the ysnire, o: Which GeoHe Ras-
sell 1as aPpointed Foreman. and the
persons not retained on the jury we're
exer sd Tor the term.
The folle~ing we're then PlAeed
on the calendar and set for ulsl:
y. =. GUIdAser - T. E Atweil-de-
PENDANTS demurrer ovsrTzkd and seven
days Allosed 10 Answsr-est for trial
May Is. lS6, With jury. By eOaseDt
the words: together With chains and
.se,ehes belonging to sid wagons
we're stricken frOn the complaint.
Il. W. Brown T. L Ar~eil-on mo-
ton. defendants demau'r Vas with
drawn and ten days was Allowed to file
Aas~er-set for trial MAyl Is. 1856.
State " W. W. RoSro-by order Of
Court. ozSe reset for riAl Nay II.
1885.
W. c. Price. vs. Z. N. LAherty ct al
case 50, for t-iAi May -. 1856.
Ms: Queen Mining Company u p.
McNaraee ct al-So. l,eis, set for tnAl
May l2h With jury.
CAS Of similar title. So. l,O33. also
Sc; for tn u May IL. 1886.
North Belle Lie rs John z. Dixon
e; L-setf ar trAl May Is, lsS6. With
jury.
Z. VI. LAT ~ rs George W. Peliier
ct .l-iefeDi ats given ave days Ad-
dIaopal nne - decline admitting plain
ua~s Aneadntl IS to statement on no-
aon for nev II L
Court ;hea adjourned anti weines-
day, April 7Lh at 10 O'Clock =. N.
FEIn.r. April 9. lSss.-Court eon-
venei pursuant 10 adjournment $; 10
o'clock this morning and transacted the
following baGasss
p. II. Cameron subs;iiuie for G.. D.
MAdAleaal vs.. Z, c. Walsh Upon
uosiou q. , TAlbo; vas entered As At
toTaey for Defendant, Who waving time
70 answer. sini;s that said Defendant
Is indebted 70 plEiaii5 in the sum Of
Sl.l326n Attorneys onS>n; that
jaigmsn; for aid sun. with costs, be
entered in favor Of Plaintiff ; 50 or.
deEei by tie Court.
The names Of foxy persons were
then dnUa alternately from the Jury
box by the Judge and Clerk. to serve IS
Trial jurors for ;h> APai term Of Court.
and a veair for those so drA~a Vas or.
dersd 10 issue commanding tqem to APP
pear in Court on TueSday, May 1lth.
Iss6. to serve ks si.I jzfors for the
April term.
No fuuh.r b~1sineSs appearing. Court
adjourned until Friday. May 7, 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF the County o. Elko. State Of Nevada.
Ia tie natter .; tSs estate Ct J. 4. 81 cirr
p~e~Gss1
oEasE - show esIss Way ApScRcs q tistri-
sSnNz sAoa,d DSt - nAAs,
Ga resSiES Ssd Alag the P~<..tco Sf L ".
81 CAR. the NdnibISsraSsr 81 The estate ca.
N. S. ClAr SeSeAsed. S<tSiaS s~rtA thai ne has
Alrd his 1aAl s>eoaat 90 his S1IlilisirAiisn Of
tse e~;Ass e.SAia dccea-ra in tsis Court and
thAi he NsR~ las besa saCy settled and allow
ri. that a ! the Sssts AID e1PSrse~ % admins
tENHos hsNs bra isiy PAid; and AAi . PSrtiOa
9: sasa -~ais remains - - ee divided ElRopH
the surviving ksi@ Sf said AeesAssd. aaa pray
ing AsreEs oiher hing :oE A. SF4sr 81 disiTt
eauoE - ths rcsisaS 90 sal sstAis NsnoEg The
Persons eGiiuoA
1t - ordered that Al P>rSors inieresi$d In
axe ssIAts % the s-sa i N. s. CAR deSsAset.
- AsA spear sfor- iAs District Crart Of
Le foGE,A JElielA' p:s:Eiet o. ile CeuRty %
EXC. At he COa1 EoSsa % sNi4 CoarG IN the
TS-z % EiKa. Z s.i4 ElEs CoSz;!. OF SAT
TEDNG. TIE SEvENTEESTR pAY or
APRIL, A. n. 1874 =; 10 e'shySE . m. th-a
sai rLsr- &c sho~ cause phy 81 orssr Of d.
o: ssd atsIs AzsOEG Se ES.rs a he sAa de-
seIs~t. Ascending q Law.
LIS .Gr,EsE OrSe--1. TIA; 4 copy Of thi. or
der u Pzoish-4 ;Or .sar sacc-.s!Ns week.
e-for tie sad iTA dsy % APrl. A. u.
-. II the nKo I~~pErr>pu~T. = zsv,rsP 2
printed and Pze.i,sed IN the SID Erke County.
r. L ssGHoU.
District Judge
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11

JaAss eKhs cou.sS. n.nSp. .NsTAdA. %
AosDAI. AAT 1EIsN isA vita: Homestead
AVPnsAisa No. tNAS FssE1s A1Tutt'. for
thu n. y Of =. Z Y SsAs.k k@LE
Y Nd y. Z x II N.W.h q Section -
TsUHShip - MOTH. RaAss q KaeaM. D.H
ia nance ns following vttns~sos 10 Rove
his rssidsnSs upon and cultivation
Of. aid land Via:
'Tnasis Hon<ynAn. Of Glover Valley, NsrSAA.
4. W. Hssson. Of klho. SsvsdA
J. II. rAb>E. Of
A. U. psulsy Of
p h RucKIx1. RssiGsT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
GENERAL NEWS.

A G%uaymas. Mexico, special Of The
9th says O. s. Beuham. supsrinicud.
Gu. Of che Copper Queen Mining Com.
pSuy at Csnaneas. Sonora. We, shot
dead ut BermoSlio to-day by his coach.
mnu. Fred Sweet. The murderer vas
arrested. No eanso IL assigned Mrs.
Benham Is Frustrated by the event.
A New York dispatch OF che 9Th says;
so far ss tranacontinentnl matters are
concerned things are progressing To-
a settlement though nothing def.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
stallion For Sale.

Joseph Herman, Of Pleasant Valley.
offers for sale his bne Clydesdale. Nor.
gan stallion ~ a asure belos his value.
being now DESTROYS Of changing the
stock horses on his ranch. The animal
is a beautiful bay, black name. tail md
legs, without spot or blemish: il II
hands in hight and weighs 1880
pounds. He is pretty as picture. and
took a special premium al the State
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
Dated NNreh ~. isss.
LEASED THE HUAsoIDr HOUSE

The patrons Of The u%eil.kno~n Hum
bold; House and PuG'ic generally. are
hereby informed that l have leased
from Joseph Lang. the above named
House for the term OF n year. and will
continue the business as heretofore. l
shall enieAvor 10 so conduct the house
as 10 assure entire satisfaction TO all who
may favor II with their patronage.
JoHS kELScH.
Elko. Feb. la, 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
LIVE AND LET LIVE"

Past experience has demonstrated the
truth OF the axiom that Honesty is the
best policy" in business as we'll as in
private life; and actua;ed by this policy.
| shall in the future as in the pas. keep
constantly on hand a full supply Of fresh
and desirable
G~RocERIEs AND PRovtsIoS
Of the best quality. suitable to the re-.
quiremeniA OF MY customers. which will
be sold at the lowest rates eonsisten,
With sound business principles.
1t Is we'll known that n large amount
Of money is Annually sent from EIko
county IN payment for goods purchased
abroad. aud in some measure to coun.
tcract these foreign purchases ! hav. re-
Gently added 1" my stock . we'll selected
and desirable line Of
Doors AND SBoEs
which I guarantee to sell a. a. lev &c.
utes AZ the same quality Of goods can b.
purchased elsewhere. transportation
added. with the "dTantsg. Of having an
opportunity to examine the goods be.
fore purchasing. Al goods guaranteed
to be jns, as represented.
With sincere thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage extended 10 III.
past. and soliciting = continuance Of Oh.
in the future. ! am.
Respectfully,
HIHAa CHLss
Elko. Oct. 3lN. 1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
DtssGausGaa u co-PartasEsA,D:

The c~opaEtHsnhiH hsrtofors existing BE-
L tween the updersiEned. under the nrm
name Of h. sOldAio and 5. Stony. In the ~
tail liquor buErsHs a. spru :snont and jasper
hAs ihis day been dissolved by mutual con-
sect
The basinsss viii - continued By Mr..
And Pay all Gains AEAinst said arm.
c. SoLDAro.
5. 5IRoIII.
Dated. March -. 1850.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11

lhave Just received my samples for
Spring ard Summer snits. and. having
made special arrangements am noS able
TO make clothes to order cheaper than
ever. None can compete with me in
prices. II you want n nice snit, don't
delay. Remember. perfect 1T guarAn-
tecd. No At. no pay.
II II. REISHARr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
PEDIGREE: Of 7sEsE HORSE.
WAR

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourih
cash, one half OF balance in Fall Of lss6
other half. Fall Of 1887. Intending
buyers will do well 10 compare our
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
Eastern firm having a. man in France
TO huy. and n in Illinois to buy
Grades. We defy competition.
Ni'iiors ~elcOme to call and examine onr
siocf.
ILLINOIS NORMAN HORSE COMPANY,
Z e. HARDY.
MANAGER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tAHp oyJier, TrprEI, Nrv.I
March 20. 1855
EoTIcr - arnrsr orvEs that u. foliortbs
named settler has sisd notice 81 his ipi.nuon
In mshs final proof In support ~ NJ, clam. and
tha, said proof will BE- made before N. pistrs,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
Norman Stations
Imported and Grades
For sale at the
OASIS
II miIeE Sunth Of
ToAN0 NEVADA,

Colts coming three-yenr-old. weighing
February oath. from 1850, to 1880
pounds each. Colts coming t~o-year
old, weighing February 2ith. respect
fully. l.i2o. l,i5O and 1880 pounds.
Other horses. Imported and Grades.
that will now, or will when natured,
weigh from 1850 to 1900 pounds.
among which are two Prize Winners at
the Worlds Fair. 1884 and 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11

V-Orders left at this Office vial reeeiy
prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
ELKO,
NEVADA.

Special attention given to Surveying in
all its branches. laying out Of Mining
Claims. Surveying for Patents and Oh.
tanning Land from the State or Govern
ment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11

NV TO-DAY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11

r. ". LEWIS, Secretary
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-11
New GooAsi New SsyIsSl

Elko. Feb. 10. 1886.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
Teachers salaries.
PERSONAL.

GEORGE SANpERsoN, prominent and
wealthy citizen OF Scranton, died in that city
on Tuesday, aged 76 years.
ALEXANDER SrEAKMAN, aud wife, oC
Westtown, Chester county, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding.
Miss CLEVELAND, the presidents sister,
has gone to Atlantic City, where she has en-
gagged apartments tor weeks rest
STATE SUPERINTENDENT HtoREE, ac-
companied by City Superintendent Beuhrle,
visited the high school this morning, and
other schools during the day.
Ex-senator A. q. THURMAN has been
swindled by Cincinnati forger out of
several hundred dollars on notes purporting
TO be from leading business men.
BISMARCK was seventy-one years old on
Thursday, and he received a large number ot
congratulatory kilograms and letters, as well
as many birthday presents Many visitors
called upon him to present their cOngratula-
tions personally.
OARsMAN TEEMER has a pretty hacker.
She is the widow of a well.known saloon
keeper of Pittsburg, who died a year or two
ago leaving her big fortune Mrs. Priddy,
which is her name has backed Teemer from
the start. She appears at all his races and
puts up wagers in the most lavish manner.
DIR. WILLIAM Ii. PANCoASr, who has
been connected with Jefferson medical col
| lege for twenty-seven years and is about &c
vacate the chair OF surgical and descriptive
| anatomy, he class which will graduate in a
| few days had prepared lite sized portrait o
| him, which they presented him as a me
| mortal of their affection and eateenl, at the
meeting of the alumni association Thursday
| evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
Our First Of AprIl Business.

The volume and character of the bust.
ness done in this city and county on and
about the first of April this year attest to
the general stability of the business com.
munity. The deposits at the banks were
extraordinary and the Withdrawals of
money were not SO great, although
. great deal of money was undoubtedly
taken out on this single day for investment.
1t is manifest that the tobacco crop has
brought large amount of ready money
into the county, though the prices averaged
low the money nearly all came within
thirty days, and just in time for " the
First"
The number of judgments entered was
larger than usual the mortgages not so
many. The ruling rate of interest was
about five per cent. on good loans, though
most lenders have exacted that the bor-
rover pay the state tax of three mills.
Very few assignments or executions are
reported, but all cripples may not be dis
closed for few days to come.
All in all, the county seems to be in good
shape; and although the tariff on Sumatra
tobacco has not been raised, the treasury
department is enforcing the seventy-five
cent rate with just discrimination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
lis Logical Sequence.

The crusaders against the MormonS, the
political adventures whose greedy eyes
see years Of good stealing in Utah and the
bloody bigots who would sequestrate
church property for Righteousness sake,
have found an ally in new quarter. The
following translation from the German
newspaper, the New York Tolk=eit,ng, an
organ of the Socialists" in this country,
shows with what view Of the future that
element regards the Edmunds bill recently
passed by the Senate; which is intended to
confscate the property of the Mormon
church
"AwAY WITH CHURCH MoNoPoLIEs."--
"The Senate of the nited States recently
passed bill which actually contiscates the
property of the Mormon church and en-
powers the territorial authorities 10 seize the
church property and to apply the same TO the
ends of public education. This is right.
This is a step forward towards the goal long
striven for. Our federal government has
taken the initiative in a vertable ddrdnce.
This is no feint manpuver, Tor it at the same
time puts into the hands of officials the
legal means to put themselves into the pos
session of the church property in spite OF all
the distractions of our celebrated common
law 1t is now the turn for our state officials
to follow in the way marked out Trinity
church, with its hundred and odd millions o
dollars, must now be treated in the same
wise. The state should likewise i'm,
| medIately take possession of its prop
erty and apply 1t to bringing NJ
| our future citizens. Is there any plausible
reason for accumulating millions of prod he
| tive capital into the dead hand and letting il
| increase every year in geometrical proper
| ton, merely for the purpose of fattening eye
| rolling hypocrites? The same thing is true
of the hundreds of millions which have beer
| wrung by the Catholics, Presbyterians anC
| countless other religious sects from super
| stiuous people. This capital works muct
1 more diligently and surely than il does IL
| the hands of private persons without, too
| being in the least affected by the heavy bur
! dens which rest upon the property Of private
| individuals Church monopolies are Just a!
dangerous to the state as secular monopolies
| Religious corporations are Just as heartles:
| and soulless as worldly corporations. Dowr
| with them all our federal government ha'
opened up the way. Progress in that direc
| tion cannot be held back"
| No doubt these sentiments will fine
responsive echo in many minds. There i!
an increasing growth of feeling against
ecclesiasticism. 1t will eagerly avail itseli
of any attempt, however unconstitutional
to intermeddle with the religious beliefs OF
any part of the people, and especially tC
seize the property of a religious denomina
tion. The prescription of the Mormon to
day will be the overturn of the Jews syna,
| gogue tomorrow and the torch and sword
for Catholic and Lutheran, Methodist and
Episcopal temple of worship and temporal
possession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

is "subject at all times TO the direct
and immediate commands of his princ-
pals''--coancils--his value TO the city will
be largely impaired. We do not think the
supreme court will SO decide. For in the
case Of Controller Runkle, of Reading,
mandamused some years ago to countersign
a warrant which in his judgment had is
sued without warrant of law, Judge Cor
don delivering the opinion of the higher
court said
I" But how can he Tthe controller exercise
these important functions IL he Is to be con-
trolled in his judgment by the court OF COM
mon pleas or by any other courtP In the
present case Controller Runkle, for reasons
satisfactory to himself refused to approve the
warrants drawn in favor of Keppelman
this he had right to do: this 1t was his duty
TO DO II he believed the interests of the city
would be bettered by the refusal of such ap-
proval, and we know of no power in the
common pleas to substitute its judgment for
that of this officer. Had the controller re-
fused to act in the matter at all, the court by
its mandamus might have compelled him tc
act, but this was all it could do But after he
had acted and had refused to sanction the
warrants, 1t was mere piece of usurpatior
on the part OF the court to compel him to re
verse his decision and adopt its judgment In
preference to his own"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

To-MoRRow's extra edition of the INTEL
LGENCER will be made notable by a num-
Der of special contributions of marked local
interest One of these, tracing the develop
ment of education as set forth in Or. Wicker
shan's new and valuable history, will be
profusely illustrated with Lancaster county
subjects. The tomb of Thaddeus Stevens,
aspot of frequent visitation by strangers,
will be the subject of special sketch and
illustration, on the same scale as that OF
Buchanan in last Saturdays paper.
"Sindbad," in his waysde talk will recall
some of the famous old political speeches of
Col Frazer and Gov. Bigler and the literary
"Driit will be OF special critical excellence
An English cathedral description by Col
Geo. +. Waring and variety of miscel-
laneous matter, added to the fullest report of
the local and telegraphic news of the day,
will distinguish to-morrow's INTELLI-
aENCER. Get in early.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
0l)e Ca,,faster Jntclligenfer.
LANCASTER. APRIL 2, 1886.
The Town Meeting Talks.

Baltimore has had an old-fashioned
town-meeting, popular and most poten-
tial system of influencing public thought
and determining political action. Itseems
that a certain percentage Of the gross rev.
enues Of the car companies of that city are
appropriated to the support of the public
parks. The overtaxed passenger or the
citizen who revolts at the idea of monop-
oily occupying the highways of the people,
finds satisfaction in the thought that por-
ton of his tribute is applied for the COM
mon good, in the maintenance of the parks,
% salutary to all the people and especially
benefcent for the poor and sickly. The
car companies, after the fashion of such
concerns, concluded to raid the Maryland
legislature to secure an abatement or re-
duction of this tax. Hence the call for a
town meeting to protest.
The response was most encouraging.
The attendance was large and the demon
sfration was imposing in every aspect
The speeches on the occasion show how
monopolies, once given 'the right of way
ride over the people from whom they have
bought, coaxed or stolen their privileges
When the railway system of Baltimor,
was established the company was to charge
cents fare, and pay not only one. fifth Of
the gross revenue, but $50 license tax or
each car run. Because this fund was tc
be applied to the parks, some of the men
of generation nearly gone, who added
much to the wealth and commercial char
acter of the city and were not willing tha,
Baltimore shoEld lose so grand an opportu
nifty to promote the health and happiness OF
itspeople, put up their own checks for sl25,.
600, took the park stock and consum
mated the purchase of the necessary
grounds. Little by little the car company
abbreviated the rights of the people it in
creased fares to six cents, reduced
the city's share TO Il then to {
per cent of the gross returns
and its last move was to give the city pei
cent. only on net receipts. Meantime the
stock of the companies has risen to about
400 per cent. of It's paid-in capital.
Baltimore spoke with unmistakable voice
through the town meeting of its citizens.
1t is notable that at a meeting of Philadel-
phia councils yesterday, the common
branch voted the repeal of the ordinance
OF June IL, 1881, imposing five-cent fare
provision on all railway companies asking
for additional privileges. 1t is about time
for Philadelphia to hand its city govern
ment over to the town meeting.