davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
THE LATEST AND BEST.
All the FORMS and CHANGES, in
Guiding those passed by the Legis-
lature of 1889.

Col. Walter Clark, author Of "Clsrk's
Code of Civil Procedure, Overruled Cases"
&C., writes:
Ihave examined with much care and in
terest The North Carolina Manual OF Law and
Forms, by Messrs. Jones and Holding. The
work has been compiled with great care and
labor. 1t is we'll designed and we'll executed.
Justices of the peace, county officers, lawyers
and Business Men will find in a compiled
form, ready to hand, much serviceable infor-
nation that cannot be found anywhere else
without considerable labor and research. 1t
is a most excellent work and should command
q large sale.
NJ. B. Barbee, Esq, one Of the leading JUS
tees of the Peace in North Carolina, says:
find in The North Carolina Manual OF Law
and Forms q work more thoroughly adapted to
the needs of Justices of the Peace, to guide
them in their official duties, than any work
yet seen by me. + take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the Magistrates Of the State.
CD. Upchurch, Clerk of Superior Court of
Wake county, writes:
In it are more statutes, forms and decisions
relating to the duties Of county officers, and
especially to clerks of the Superior Courts,
than I have been able to find in any other
book. No county officer ought to be without
such an excellent aid.
I. A. Murchison, Esq, of Dunn, N. O., says:
It ia the best form book for North Carolina
Lawyers, Justices of the Peace, Business Men,
&C., that 1 have ever seen.
PRICE BY MAIL, $2.00.
EDWARDS l. BROUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
For Hay and Pasture Upland.

We will sell the best mixture for Middle and
Eastern North Carolina, sacked and put on
board cars here, enough to seed n acre for
$3.50. We ave triedH.
WILLIAMSON & UP6HURCH.
Raleigh, n. c., Aug, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

This manufacturing company is established by.
Alliance men, and run by Alliance men, In tbs
heart of the world-renOwned golden tobacco belt.
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as good
smoking and chewing tobacco as is made. Orders
~soliciteC Alliance prices will be given to this ana
other States. Price list furnished. We refer to
Col. L. L. Polk. Sec'y y. G. s. F. A., w. II.
Worth, S. B. 4 Raleigh, N. c., Capt. s.. B. Alex
ander, Chm Elk. Com, N. c. s. A., Charlotte, n.
c., and Elias Carr, President n. G. 8. 3. c..
Granville County Farmers Alliance Tobacco
Manufacturing Co., Oxford, N G. ap161m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
Salem Female Academy,
Salem, N. O.
Largest. Oldest and Best Female COL
Iege in the South.

Session opens August 9th, 1889. Faculty
the Development Of Character, Health and
Intellect. Fully equipped Preparatory and
Collegiate departments, besides first-class
schools in Music, Art, Languages and Com
merciaI Studies. Send for Catalogue to
AUG Rev. J. II. CLEWELL, Principal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
COFFEE FOR SIX.

Take n full cup of ground coffee, one
egg, a little cold water; stir together, add
one pint of boiling water, boil up; then
add another pint of boiling water, and let
Settle before serving.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
RAIsIN PUDDING.

One-half cup molasses, one cup of milk,
one cup of raisin', one-half cup of butter,
two eggs, two cups of flour, two tea
~spoonfuls of baking powder. Steam one
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
Mnnskhu1A.
LIGHT CAKE.

One cup of sugar, one-half cup of but
ter. stir to a cream; one-half cup each OF
corn starch and milk, n cup flour, two
tesspoonfuls of baking powder and four
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
NO JUNE WALK IN HOBOKEN.
Allegations That Church Jealousies
Have Prevented 1t.

Allegations That Church Jealousies
Have Prevented 1t.
There will be no Sunday school parade
in Hoboken this summer. The reason is
mystery. / made enquiries about the
matter and learned that the project had
been abandoned owing to the fact that
none of the other schools would join the
Methodist Sunday school or vice versa.
There is evidently some little disagree
ment in the background which the differ
ent. superintendent won't divulge. The
Rev. G. r. Barnes, of the Methodist
Church, said that their scholars had
looked forward to the parade with de-
gree of pleasure.
'tIn fact, arrangements had been made
when we received notices from other
churches, saying they would not join us.
Their object is hard to find out. / be-
lieve it is little spiteful jealousy, as we
have by far the largest school, and always
take the lead in the matter" / asked him
if he would issue o proclamation to the
children, Independently of their teachers,
inviting them to parade with his Sun
day school.
Mr. Barnes thought that would make
the breach between the churches wider
and that it was hardly gentlemanly
thing to do. A number of the gentlemen
interested in Sunday school work said
they had no conception why the parade
was put off, One of them said the affair
is all nonsense. Some of the Superin-
tendents are acting foolishly, and are the
kind of men who when they get a kink in
their back find it hard work to get it out
They ought to shake hands like men and
have parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
suspension of traffic is not an inconsider
able item.
Captain Archie McKaig's relief box has
gathered in S35. SO for the sufferers.

James Warren, $40; J. w. Moat, S5; W. G.. Ga
sam, 81; J. c. Fire Department, $3025; W. E.
Drake, $40; E. W. kingsland, $40; William
Howe, So; A. Luck, S5 Abe Post, $40; J. W.
Heck, 30; George w. Helne, 500; VI. T. New
bold, $40; A. @. Garretson, SIS; Hoos & Schulz,
$25; 9. Y. Sweet, 81; c. A. F., 81; Young
Ladies Aid Society Of the Scotch Presby
Church, Sl5; j. Hamilton, $40; John Creech, 81;
From employees Newark p. Road Co.
and others at Hackensack Bridge, as fol.
lows:- -
NJ. Kennedy, 81; Pat Roberts, Soc; Cash, 81 so;
P. Oalecker, &c; VIII Cheney, Soc; John
Burke, 25e,; NJ. Hespelen, Soc; Aaron vreeland.
Soc; Joseph Scott 25c. Patrick Tierney, &c;
Fred Deleot and wife, ST. Thomas Lynch, Soc;
John Lynch, 50c.; Edw Greves Soc: Jos Greves
soc Edw. MeCiee 50c.: Richard Bush Soc: Mrs
Jas Baker. 81; Daniel Lynch, Soc; Charles
Deleot, Soc; James Boyle, Soc; Mrs. Ida NJ.
Jones, So; A. B. Dickinson, $40; Phoenix B. and
L. ASSN, S12; Branch 463, Order Iron Hall, $40;
'Hayseeders, stock yards, 50: Mrs. N. r. Fow-
$40; c. L. Carrick, $5 Henry l. vanderbeek, S.:
Cash &C. NJ. RI, 50; Rich's Hotel Box, $35
Jersey City Police Department iadditionaD, $233;
Public School No. /, CHI. Lindsey, principal lad
ditionaO, Sl37; Public School No. j. D. B. Kirby,
principal (additionaD $52; Public School No. 90
J. G. Reichart principal, 500; Public School No.
2l j. W. Evans. principal, 1888; Public School No.
II Second installment). $73.11; Public School No.
8, j. D. Wakeman, principal, 500; Public School
No, g. G. A. Hoyt, principal (additionall, S27 43; !;
Public School No. Is, Mrs. H. E. Foote, principal,
pal (additionaD. S1604; Hasbrouck Institute (ad-
ditionaD, $125.
Total for the day, S1.167.63.
Grand total S. 935 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08

broad natures expanse her sleeping
room.
That goat was more sensible than the
sleeping humans in the swarming tene-
ments above.
Up hill and down dale we went till the
sound of music reached our ears, and
dancing forms were visible in the light of
u second-story room to our left. We
climbed into 1t and looked A dozen
young toughs and four or five young girls
were tanning themselves within. Police
man Quinn's buttons disconnected them,
and one of the women went out.
"Going home so soon?" asked Quinn.
''Yes, be jabers, Pm goin' home. And
why not?" she answered testify as she
crept down the stairs.
Her answer convinced me that / had
struggled out of the Italian district
'She's the new boarder at GrubholZ's +"
remarked the officer as she passed out of
the door.
There's no sentiment in this little
screed, l confess.
The foul air of the region, the de-
bauched atmosphere of the tenements,
smother sentiment
There was even no sentiment in the act
of the young fellow who tried to jump
from one of the windows in the region
last night because his girl had deserted
him.
She was some other fellows wife.
w. E.S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
AFTER THR YOUNG NAPOLEON.
Henry S. Ives Is Made Defendant to a
Suit in Cleveland.

Henry S. Ives Is Made Defendant to
Suit in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s, 1SS9.-A law
suit resulting from business transaction
with the former Napoleon of Wall street,
Henry S. Ives, and his partners, was com
menced in the Common Pleas Court yes
terday by Messrs. Charles H. Potter, of
Potter & Co.
The defendants are Henry S. Ives,
George H. Staynor c. A. H. Bartlett,
Menlon C. Marsh, Henry A. Taylor, and
James Deshler, executors for the State of
New Jersey, and temporary admins
traitors for the State of New York. for the
estate of Christopher Meyer, and also
William N Cromwell, assignee in in
solvency of the firm of Henry S. Ives
& Co.
1t is stated that prior to October l, 1886,
and until August Is, 1887, Messrs. Ives,
Stayner and Meyer composed the firm of
H. S. Ives 81 Co., and on the date last
mentioned the firm became insolvent and
assigned to William n Cromwell. Meyer
died on May Is, 1888, and the exectors
named were appointed in his estate.
Messrs. Charles H. Potter & Co. claim
that the defunct firm of alleged railroad
kings is indebted to them in the sum of
$3.50, ,09O SO for money loaned and commits
sions charged for services as brokers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
IND0LENT NOON.
People Curiously Happy Amid Dis
comfort and Filth.

Z /. + ls
If you raised your eyes you saw as clear
a blue sky as Italy could show, and the
sun shed generous, pleasant warmth, in
which ragged children bathed themselves
as they lay..or rolled in the street. And
what children they werel Just look at
for they had golden tinge, although it
was in the Little Italy of Jersey City--of
this youngster who is sprawling on the
sidewalk in front of you, making ships,
mountains and palaces in impossible lines
with piece of soft slate on the hard flag
ging He is happy and lazy; SO happy
that he win not deign an answer to your
question, and so lazy that he regards the
nickel YOU drop with look expressive of
a feeling of injury, because you have
tempted him to move. Could any being
Zoe happier?
Here are two little girls sitting on that
stoop. What more do they seem to want
than they have? 1t is evident that they
are not of native lineage. That is shown
by the long dresses which give them
plentiful opportunity to grow in, the
quiet demeanor, the smoothly brushed
hair But they are evidently enjoying a
holiday Not many children are seen idle
in this region. From the time they can
work they are made to work. You see
the boys all over Jersey City backing
assots, selling newspapers and doing odd
&obs of one sort or another. The girls
!, ,Srk at home.
DOORSTEP GROUPS.
T,ba -ontentment seen In childhood OBJ
sontbern $. te OF the street is jn shadow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
WIN Race in a Good Cause.

A trotting race, for the benefit of Cone
maugh's sufferers, will be given at Jersey
City Driving Park Wednesday. June 12.
Gate money and purses will be donated;
admission, so cents. Stages will run from
Montgomery street and Bergen avenue
direct to the track. Trotting commences
at one O'Clock p. m. Horses will be called
at half-past twelve o'clock
FIRST RACE -Sweepstake for s125; H.
Heidt's r. m. Madge, George Williamsons
$. s, Umzoa, F. NJ. Keach's br. g. John r.,
r. 7. ChurchilPs blk. g. Fred, e. Rein
hardt's b. G. Mack.
SECOND RAcE-Sweepstak for $40; DR..
Barlow's b. G. Aleck, r. T. Churchili's b.
G. Montague, DIR. Lockwood's b. e. Bon
ME Bird, r. P. Francis b, m Lady H.,
Charles B. Jordan's blk G. Government,
I'll. Reinhardt's br. G. Clifton.
THIRD RACE-Sweepstak for SEQ; Rob't
Denning's b. G. Simen, R. T. Churchill's
blk. m. Sadie Duroc, F. M. Keach's b. m.
Banana Girl
Mr.. F. NJ. Keach is manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
MONEY FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Local Organizations That VIII Help the
Work.


The German Theatre Company will give
an entertainment at Kessler's Hall, on
Central avenue, Wednesday, June 10, for
the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers
Mr.. Ernest Appel is arranging the pro-
gramme, and the music will be under the
direction of Prof. +. e. Neukirch.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
held meeting at its rooms, No. 35 Grove
street, last night, and decided to give an
Johnstown sufferers A committee of
three was appointed to wait on Manager
Henderson to secure the Academy of
Music for the occasion.
Among those that have volunteered
their services are Pat Cahill and H. S.
Tuthill, Cal. McCarty and "Chappie"
Moran, Jimmy Larkins and John Carey,
Jack McAuliffe and Billy Dacey, Jack
Delaney and Jack Grace, Jim Green and
pions The club will try to have the en-
tertainment take place the latter part of
next week The receipts will be given in
charge of the treasurer of the Johnstown
fund.
The primary department of Public
School No. u has raised S65 IL, and the
grammar department, $97, for the john
stown Relief Fund. Total raised by
school in three days, 1892. II.
Jersey City and Lowell will play ball
on Sunday in aid of the survivors of the
called at half-past three o'clock. Adj
mission will be twenty-five cents, with an
extra quarter for seats in the grand stand.
The gates will be open at half-past one
O'Clock, so that those who want good
| seats can come early.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
IRISH LEADERS ALARMED.
The Cronin Case May Prove Seriou
Embarrassment to the Parliamentary
PARTY
BIZ Gable to the United Press.


Party.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, june s, 1SSe.--Many cable
messages have passed within the past few
days between prominent Irish Home Rul-
ers here and their sympathizers in Chi
cago, and it is becoming quite evident
that the more conservative Irish mem
bers of Parliament are becoming con-
cerned about possible developments in the
Cronin case.
When the news of Cronins 8 murder first
reached here, the Irish members to man
expressed the conviction that the mon
tive for the murder had no connectios
whatever with Irish politics. To ths-
opinion they still adhere, but in the abb
seuce of any scrap of evidence with which
to support this theory, their position is a
difficult one.
Their English allies, the Gladstone
Liberals, while suspending Judgment on
the Cronin case, are clearly not so con
fdent as they, that the murder did not
grow out of Clan-na-Gael complica-
tons, and unless this suspicion
can be set at rest very soon, the
Irish Home Rulers have serious
apprehensions that they will lose a con-
siderable share of their Liberal support.
With the Parnell Commission in session
and the enemies of Ireland moving heaven
and earth to prove that Irishmen in high
places connive at outrage and murder, it
Is much regretted that some evidence is
not forthcoming to establish beyond a
doubt that Cronin's murder was private
affair.
With the view of urging upon their
sympathizers in Chicago the Importance
of furnishing this evidence, If possible,
prominent Home Rulers in London have
cabled to Chicago repeatedly.
So far it looks as though the replies
were anything but satisfactory, and rep
resentative Irishmen here refuse to talk
about Cronin for the present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
SEVERAL ACRES MISSING.
Mr.. Close Did Not Buy as Much as HI
Supposed.

Mr.. Close Did Not Buy as Much as He
Supposed.
Ex-Governor Bedle sat in the Court of
Chancery this morning as Advisory Mas
ter in the case of Daniel E. Close & Co.,
of New York, against Abram R. Brown
and others, of Monmouth county, this
State.
On partition sale of piece of property
in Monmouth county, skirting the Rari-
tan Bay, Mr. Close bought what he sup
posed to be 1871 acres of land for Sl7 400.
Upon having the land surveyed he found
that it was 12L acres short.
He then, through Lawyer Frank Bell,
filed petition in Chancery praying that
an amount proportionate to the price of
the missing twelve and a half acres, to.
gether with plot of ten acres excepted
from the whole land at the sale by mis-
take, be allowed him out of the purchase
money. 1t was also disclosed by the evi-
dence that about twelve and a quarter
acres had been washed away by the
action of the waters of the bay. The case
went over for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08

WASHINGTON, June s, 1889. Secretary
Blaine was too busy to day to say any
thing about the report that Patrick Egan
had been recalled from Chilli, but his
private secretary, Mr.. Dent, vouchsafed
the information that Mr.. Blaine had made
up his mind neither to deny or affirm
newspaper statements of this kind. Mr..
Walker Blaine, however, made POSITIVE
denial that the cablegram had been sent.
There is no truth in the story" he said
to a United Press representative. No
charges have been made to the depart
ment against Mr.. Egan, and until they
are the Secretary will take. no action.
Besides it would be very foolish to send a
cablegram to man who is on the water,
only half way to his destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
ENTERTAINING THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Jacobs Elocution Glass Shows
What 1t Can Do.

Miss Jacobs Elocutfon CLASS SHOWS
What 1t Can Do.
Bergen Hall was crowded to its utmost
limit last evening by friends of Miss M.
L. Jacobs and of the members of her
elocution class 1t was the closing re-
ception of the year and the most success
full the class has ever held, just as this has
been IL best season.
1t was play, last night. and there was
never better pleased audience in jersey
City
The three acts-with a complete change
of stage setting and scenery for each, and
an entire change of costume by each of
the players-lasted two hours and half,
and then, while Cranmer's music charmed
the ear, twinkling feet tripped through
the mazes of the merry dance for two
hours longer.
The play was "Rebeccas Triumph" ("
and it was indeed Rebecca's triumph.
Mrs. j. +. Smith, as the founding, Re
becca, was excellent, as Mrs. Smith al
ways is. Mrs. W. II. Crowninshield, as
Meg, the unrecognized mother of Re
becca, was perhaps the success of the
evening; her depletion of insanity was
very fine. Miss Jessie Fenner, who is but
fifteen years old, made hit as Clarissa
Goldman, middle-aged spinster, continu-
| ally longing for love, and Miss Marion
Butler could not have been improved as
the colored servant, Gyp.
The other character part, Kate Conner,
an Irish servant girl, was well done by
Miss Maggie Banks, and Miss Tillie Heps-
ley and Miss Juliet Phillips were capital
as Mrs Rokeman and Mrs. Delaine, and
Miss Ida Orr Miss Belle Dunn, Miss
Fannie Dunn, Miss Annie Chaplin, Miss
Clara Dear and Miss Carrie Brister took
the parts of Dora Gaines, Sadie Morren,
Jennie Woodman, Emma Stevens, Grace
Il do.
the cooking club and went on picnic.
Rebecca and the Cooking Club danced
fancy dance at the picnic, and the
audience made them repeat it several
times. Miss Annie Chaplin sang Tit for
Tat in the third act, and brought down
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
THE CHILDREN's HOME.
Pleasant Reports at Meeting of the
Trustees ThursdaY Night.


Trustees Thursday Night.
The trustees of the Children's Home
met at the Home Building, Thursday
night, June 6. Those present were
Messrs. Young, Carnes, J. R. Turner, w.
r. Turner, Coles, Perkins, Conklin Miller
and Walker. The usual routine of bust
ness was transacted.
The Building Committee reported
fences as having been put in Al condition
and ready now for coat of paint.
Votes of thanks were entended to Mr..
w. G, German and Mr.. Hewitt, the Poor
master, for the invitation to Barnum's IS
circus; to Messrs. Dodge & Co., for a bill
of lumber, value $17; and to the Jordan
Stationery Co., for bill of stationery,
value, Sc.
The treasurer made full report, show
ing the treasury overdrawn s12.01 un-
paid bills, $3.50 49, note under discount at
the bank. 81 400; total Indebtedness,
81, 35
Full reports for the months of April,
May and June were read from the Ladies'
Board. Their treasurer's report shows
$S6.10 on hand. The ladies have been
unusually active this year. They have col
lected and paid over so far this year,
81 OPS. In December, 1888. they paid S235,
making in seven months 1880 from the
ladies' efforts
In the month of April under the man
agement of Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Sher-
wood and Miss Allison, of Lafayette, a
fair was held, which netted to the treas
ury s307 Another fair was held in Feb
urary by Mrs Shipman which netted to
the treasury $75. The ladies contemplate
holding fair this fall, one that will
interest the entire community and to be
participated in by all the churches in the
city.
At the Home building everything is the
pink of neatness and cleanliness. During
the month of May the building was kali
somined inside from top to bottom, and
quite coed deal of outside painting was
done.
The administration of the Home affairs
is under the management of Mrs. Win
chester, and is in every way good. The
health at the institution is perfect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
HE MUST PAY ALIMONY.
The Court Is After Divorced MIR. Fred
w. Wilcox.

The Court Is After Divorced MIR. Fred
w. Wilcox.
Counsellor John w. Herbert obtained
from Chancellor McGill this morning an
order directing Fred w. Wilcox to show
cause why he should not be committed to
the County Jail for contempt.
Some time ago Angelina A. Wilcox OBJ
tanned limited divorce from Fred w.
Wilcox in the courts of New York. To-
gether with the divorce, she obtained an
order for alimony. Instead of complying
with the order, Wilcox came to this city
to live His wife followed him, and be-
gan suit in the Court of Chancery to
compel him to comply with the order for
alimony made by the New York courts.
In this suit the Chancellor, May 90,
ordered Wilcox to pay his wife S3s a
month alimony and $50 counsel fee, and it
was Oh account of violation of this order
that the Chancellor granted the rule to
show cause this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH.


The Singular Accident That Killed .
Boy on Grand Street.
Walter Swallenger, boy of fourteen
years, of No. ASP Grand street, was killed
by singular accident on Grand street,
near his home, this afternoon. A horse
ran away with lighg wagon
belonging to Walter H. Mansfield,
tea salesman, and threw
the wagon against heavy truck belong
ing to John Sullivan, of No 5S6 Hender-
son street. Sullivan's horses were
started and in their mad
race down the street the truck and
light wagon were flung against
an awning post Little Swallenger was
caught in the wreck and sustained inju-
ries from which he died on the way to the
hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-08
THE RAILROAD REPORT.
Some Trains Running Again, but Not the
Limited.

Some ASoAH, boD AsOb tiAc
Limited.
The Pennsylvania Railroad employees
in this city received orders this morning
sell tickets over their road to Altoona,
Pittsburg, and points west thereof. Pas
sengers are carried around the flooded dis
tricts by the Philadelphia and Erie and
the Allegheny Valley routes.
II will be some time, however, before
the Chicago Limited will be running.
The circuitous route which the cars
take to get around the obstructed districts
renders it impossible to make the schedule
time, and as extra fast time is the induce
ment upon which an extra rate OF fares Is
charged, the Limited will not be run until
the main line is clear.
One of the chief of the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials in this city said to me
Yesterday that the loss sustained by the
railroad by the Johnstown flood
will be $1,000,000, 1t may run
above that The returns al
ready in show that it will not fall below
it. OF this the loss resulting from the