davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

Administration do BolsttD Msr.
anti : l'honnenr de prisr Messieurs
lss Anncneisrs franfais de vouloir biep
semettre leurs ordEes De publicitt !
An. AMEDEE PRINCE q G.. aui
!. sat Les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
&c co journal pour Il PsbhsiN Fra.eatS
: AMelaus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
CliElSEe Bl "a DNTlIRl ClE7uEl
ssMpsssss per 81 Psdrs Rsps.&a.

Tsxto para Las Escuelas De Ia Isla
do usrto-Rico segtn Deereto de-
Exemo. : limo. 81. Obispo dc ssta
Di6Cesia D. Juan Antonio Puig On la
de Dicismbre de l6SO,y publicAdo on
el Belet,a EeIssidstseO On j. dc Enero
do 1854, que dice Asi:
"DsseAndo faeiIitar, ssgtn su impor-
tAncls requiers, 10 adquisici6n del O.
tecisMo de u Doctrine Urintiana & tOda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarAr
tambi6n de textO para 10 Di6ceais 81
antique = popular Uatscismo 'el p
RlpA!dA que { psssr de 50 rsducido vo-
ldmsn, comprende en- sus ssncilias y
concisas preguntas y respusstas 10 "a.
ma toda De 10 snsehAnka cat6lica; Feu-
nlsndo & la vss In inmensa ventaja de
estar por su iniano preelo Al alcAnce de
a. fAmllias pobrss."
Pssoro.-2 chavos uno, IS ets. dOce-
M , $3.50 cts. graesa.
Be vsnde en- Ia laPRzRTA. ArMAcnN
Dp PArzL 7 LIsRRRfA del B0LnT1N MHR-
cANT1L FortAlezs "a, = sn 10 de ID. JOsf
GoNzkLnx FoHT, Fortslesa 81. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
C. A r T ELE s

con las pesas medidas del Sistema M6.
t'ico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des sc esperan mas del extraniern
I'm trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci6n
y Ltografia, se pueden YER satisfechos to
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

La C1ENOLA DE TENEDURIA DE
L1bkOb d .ipli6cada por Ia apIicacion DE-
una rsgis b :able para acertar sl deuder
y 81 aoreedoi, aUompahAda do numerusos
elsmPlos d. oAloulos msrcantiles, por u
v. Marsh, tEaducido de 10 2Oa edioion In
glssa por A. G. Beck, balo la immediate
enpecolon del autor. Un tomo elegante
aents enouadsrnade ss-ss, On la I'm
del .Bo1etsM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
LIBROS

LIBROS
recibidos por el 0itimo ~.
por-correo en la tmprenta
GEL bOlETlN MERCAN@
Pereda. Los Hombrea da ~
. !s !slnue''-HijA, ssposa , madsA.
. aserich.-Bl Mdrtir del GJleoaA
O6digo Penal Militar.
Aocora de salvaci6n, Devos,.
Castaios.-Tenedurfa de- lib,na
Guia del Oomercio y dc ID bansr
NovELAs DE PEREZ oAr.
DOS.-Memorias de I'm Oorterann ~
1910, El Grsnde Orlente, EI Tersds
dc 1874, On voluntario reoliaNn.
Los Apost6licos, Juan Mart1n n
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hiioo az.
San Luis, On faccioso mas. nh 49,
10 q Julio, Batalla de los Arapilss. I
Ball6n, El equipaje del Rev jns2
Napoleon an Ohamartfn, ri 10 a
MARIO \ J IL dc Mayo, Gerona. IRA.
Ialgars La segunda casaca, In Or.
To de Carlos ~, O6lix. Zaraross.
Iorment0, El DR.. Oenteno, Lo -.
hibido, La Fontana de orr. IN
Amigo Manso, Do6a Perfecta. ala.
rla, Fortunsta y Jacinta, e M
milla =, 90 Leon Roch, La Desheteda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
Unguento Holloway.

Este maravilloso O&lsamo sana infAliblemen
10 las heridas antigaaa, laa llaEas, , los male
Dc pisrnas y do peohe. Pof medic Do 70 inAuen
oia las Alosfas viralentes toman muy pFente
IN aspsete Oonvalscisnts , dssapsseosn. Js
mas dsla, eats angxento fsFTiGorAnts, do prs
duoir ana cura psTfecta do las afscciones do 10
uisi, les cOnstpados, Les tOsea , sl reamatis
40, aan cuaado 20 ha Avslsdo On 7ano to
dos losdemka remediOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
BlBllOTR0A
De COMERCIANTE

HIBTORIA DEL COMEROIO de-
aas las naoiones, dssde los tiempes mas ~
motos hasta nuestFOs dias por Mv. HcAeve
tsaduoida dol frances por los alumRos do Ia
'ase ds estA idioma estabIecids On 81 Al
"so Asvca~@ Dc Masssd, , publicada 4 sx,
Pensas Dc Ia misma as0ciacion.
Doe oomos gRussos, pasta espaaola, "a
sn 10 ImprentA del DoletSs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTII,. .

I'm esta secci6r de La casa, n1ontada con
tOdOs los elementos necesariOs provista de
materiales de primera clase, &c hacen enema.
dernaciones en- holandesa, carton6, pasta es.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves, todo per.
fecto precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
'LllCORp ,BREA[ /
V0Geta.1
d. GONZALEZ
ODE LA HABANA)

Ounce Aiios de sxito = mas
do Setenta Mil ehfefmos cuYa.
dos, algunos de una manera pro-
digiosa, son Ia mejor prueba para
= demostrar que ell Lic09- BnLs0-
e s1siCO de Bs'eG UegetnI dcL
81 DR.. GOsa@zLe@ es el que mejor
combate los Ca.arros cr6nieos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis ,
dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi.
ratorio. Pressrva de ls Tisis, es
dtil en- los Catarros de Ia vsjiga, 1
Z puriGea 10 sangre de sus mslos I
e humores y tiene una accion t6nica
+ sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai !
~ suerte que con su uso 90 abre el .
~ apetito y Sc engorda.
~ Los enfermos cansados de tomar .
II otras medicinas han recurrido al !.
LicOS de BreU de Cor
&1kex, y q gu benefico inAujo han
recuperado 81 don mas precioso de
y Ia vida, que es Ia salud.
Z 81 pdblico no debe confdndir el i
L4cOr de Bre0 de GOsa.
N(tke&s con otros compuestos que
GO suuncian con nonibres pare.
eidos y que NO son mas que imita-
q clones sin efcacia. !
4 N E3COst dc Brem q Sen6s 4
IN Aodds Aas Boticas ocredisolas
d de ias hlas De CGta y 1
PSsse Rieoy "a Repa6lEsa d Mkstae. I
4 De venta en- Ia Farma- !
s ria de {
e as r GMiliermsty. AAs
.A.aes.seoa..eoa..soa..eoA.lofS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Millones do psrsonas, en- todas las parties
mHndo, reoomisnden diahaa Pilaoras como
nslor rsstauEativo de IL sAlad qas 90 ooaOos
kllas oursn todas las s4eCOionss del coFaE6n
dol higadc, del sat6msgo. do lov rinonssy
Loo intsstinos, remaevsn 10 aorimonia, Ia
natulsncla y 10 osrdisigia, sxpulsando do la
saAgrs tods impuresa, 1ortalscisndo compla
saments sl sistsma nsTvioso y daede m tono
udabls IL orgsnisssion general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20

los Col0res pAlidOs, al0cCiOn ran R0Ae-
P0lkZadd entrs tGs J0Oenes sH si periOa9
Ge sNf0fmGctOR; Ia Anemia, ia Clor6sis,
DrecNFs0rls dol mayor ndMerO 90 0ftc-
etOAeS cF0nIc0s 80 eOsahQten eAc0ZRneAte
eae q AMOtDo f6eNkaf aDtMlEAao RRAVAl3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-20
e. MAESTRO De lNeLEs.


30 acAban de rscibir sjemplare
do 10 dltima edisi6a ipablicada on
New.Yotk en b TsnpfsatA Dc
no& aassia AfaadA@ A@sH / $3.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
MUMMY.
\ -Seer tn the british NJ useuBn " ,stes
isis ScntisnentnIities.

His ScnttbOentn1ittes
One day recently while sauntcring
through the British museum. says "a Lon
don letter tn the Boston Trdreirr, I found
myself i'm the sepulchral section of the
Egyptian antiquities. and almost before l
knew il | was standing before case. d, 1O7.
marked in large letters mummy of Cleo
patra,' and near Ivy was another ease with
the further inscription "1otIin of Cleo
patra." Pcrh ips | may h ave been in u
somewhat sentimental mood. for my feel
ing were singuiarly stirred. | WAS on
tn. lookout for surprises, but this
was n greater treasure than I had cx-
rccted to find. Wha food for thought!
Cleopatra! l sat down IN u bench near
by and looked at the mummy and gave my
imagination loose rein. Here is the great
Cleopatra, the serpent and siren of the
Nile. This ~ the fascinating Egyptian
who as "a girl OF 10 summers led captive
the worlds great Carsar. This the woman
who played the willy allurempcnts of Venus
Auadyomcur and charmed the great An
tony Ia his destruction. This the woman
for whom the Roman world shed rivers of
blood. This "that thing of flame whose
passion-brs,athing beauty shaped the dcsti-
my of Rider Haggar.l says i'm his
own hand three years before the time OF
Christ, aud now. after 2.OUO years. I look
the world. l stand 10y that very form
tai which Antony chung while he cried: -
ann dying, Egypt. dying" This withcrcd
tongue was once all bloom. and fire. and
honeycd words, and woke the inspiration:
Age cannot withcr nor custom stale her
infinite variety" tried to picture to
myself that gorgeous period of the dynasty
of the PtoleInies. ! saw this stiff, uncouth
mummy fling of it's linen ceremcnts and
array itself in silks and puppies and live
again those golden days of dalliancc and
revelry.
With this historical setting well i'm mind.
every scrap of Egyptian history and liter
allure that l knew called into rcquisition,
rose from the bench, and went over and
examined the mummy more critically.
There was u painted shroud ON the wrap
pings representing Cleopatra herself. Isis
AID Nephthys, and some other deities.
There were still the remains of n wreath
seen on her head. There. too, was her
comb inserted in the ~bandagcs AT the
right side of her hair. l took another
look at the collin. There were various
crude paintings upon H.. They repre-
scented the scene of Judgment before
Osiris, the visit of the soul To the body. the
goddess author. the heavens. of the twelve
gins Of the zodiac, and other interesting
matters. Then l took out my notebook
To make "A verbatim copy of the inscrip-
ton, which is of some length. Shades of
the great Herrnes Trismegistus and all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
WHERE MAN ThRlvES,

a Maryland Hasnist In which Nearly All
Arc Chants and Methaselaks.
BACK in Montgomery couusy, II miles
from Laurel on the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad, ID the little village of SANDY
Spring, u Quaker settlement whose pop.-
latton In but IS persons, yet which IL noted
for the length of time it's inhabitants live
and the stature they attain, said Robert II.
.Saa man.
Snow. I am not what you would call a
little. ar young man. l ann a years old,
six feet tall and weigh 2O pounds, yet /
cannot hold - candle to some of the chaps
who live there. The old people there are
dying OF. though. Now. there was
the Penn family. Mary lived
to be 1G years old; Edward
died at Lon; Lizzie was 1Os when she died.
~ years and 10 months; Mary No. , was
Tii"mps"" was me q the olde.. mem in
isS.; were RE , 1i ! They s wsrs shaara af,.
MesilAch and AbeslneHo. Every one Of
them was over io years old, and the
Both she others were q feet 5. Then there
were two men, one named Davis and the
i'.e' Isa a.f Maor %I lived S"H Se T ios. M Sxr
Russell died at 1O4. Mrs. Kirk was lOl. Billy
Matthews and Will Mccormick were caci,
100, and Mahlon Cliandlec is now living al
100. Cornelius Svlivan was ~, William
Brown was ~ when he left us, and Jimmy
Whiteside is still living, hale and hearty,
at .6. Now there is "a raft of men over ~
years. Among those who are dead are
William Thompson, Randall Thompson.
and doe Thompson, Joshua Lewis, Eph-
RAIN Murphy, Henry Stabler and Edward
Stablcr. Caleb Stablcr, Richard Fucker,
Perry Lizcar, and jeff Higgins are still
living. There is such u raft Of boys over
20 that il isn't worth while To mention
them.
Now for the big fellows. Ed Penn was
8 feet 4 and Josh was q feet 2. Robert sui
livan WAS u feet 3. He had two SONS, Will
and George. WIN were u feet 4 and Il feet
3 respectively. Mahlon and Nelson Sulli-
van were brothers., and each was q feet 4
van, whom we used to call Long Dick. He
was d feet 4. He had two sons, Ed and
Perry. who are still living, both q feet ..
DIR. Artenlas Riggs was n daisy. He
was 8 feet 3 inches tall, weighed 2O
pounds without All ounce OF super
fiuols flesh. and was u of the best men
iu the county. There were three men who
were named William Brown, and we had
To nickname them tn them.
There was Big Bill Brown, q feet q; Long
Bill Brown was u feet 3. and Little Bill
Brown was q feet 2H. Isaac Moore WAS
u feet 2. but his son Nathan went him one
better, and was d feet 4. Perry Lizeir il
still LIVING. He is over ~ years old. is u
feet = in his stockings. weighs I'D pounds.
is straight as AZ arrow, and one of the
best men i'm the county. l tell you what.
IL you have amy children and want them
tai live long and grow big, just send them
to Sandy Spring"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
a Keen Taste.

According tn the chef of the Grand
hotel in London. the French and the Rus
slams understand tho art of eating better
than any other nation. BY way of illus
tration the chef told this story: "Bouiili-
baissc is "a famous Marscillaisc dish of
fish, garlic and all manne of curious in-
gradients, which you may be sure il sell
dom asked for in a London hotel. One
Our guests and he asked for "a dish of
Bouillibaisse. I made, it. He ate IL. rs
il all right. sir":' asked the waiter. 1T
wants something In the Mediterranean
is "a certain shell fish which is always
used in preparing the dish and which l
naturally did not possess. Not one
person in a thousand would have noticed
the difference. You see, the Russians
palate recognized even the nuanccs."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

the gods Of EGYPT ~ once! had I been
wasting my installations On she wrong
girl! rhi: u NOT my Cleopstrs! Thi: ..
See What this finer lettering Of the i'm
scripsion says: "This CleopatyM was sur
named Genetike I; she was the daughter Of
Ammonios, of the family Of Sober, about
100 b. C., found at Thebes."
Strengthened up with stoical comEns-
ure, put the notebook calmly into my
pocket. and left the false, falso Cleopatra
alone In her alluring glory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
I~biogenes at Torb,my.

From the IOndOn Hospital.
Reports of institutions are usually rather
dry reading, hut u would wade through
many wearisounc pages - rome across
such IA gem as the following, quoted from
the last report of Torbay hospital: ''By
the death of the late secretary. MIR. Pep
prcll. the hospital has lost AN old and
useful servant. Ii is satisfactory to- re-
port that his accounts were i'm order, and
sustained no loss through him." This in
nuo surprise at discovering an honest
man i'm their midst scarcely speaks well
poraries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

ThA housewife woke with sudden fright.
About the hour at TIVE,
Ard trembling lay with gnxpinG breath.
Noa knowing what to do.
An sorts vt plans fur safety sped
Like lightning Through her brain.
Hui Ntill she WAS inaninl,ste.
Held fast bv terrOr's chain.
Was there % burglar down below,
Revealed by laich's click,
That made her heart almost stand saii
And every hhre sick"
Was cracking step upon the stair
Had lssi,y ceased To brrathe-
That sie should take this Russian bath
Or creeping citls receive"
Was smell of smoke within the house.
Had she furg,t her prayers:
oh, M, she simply had mt brought
The silN up stairs.
-IksfoH Trdnss1fpf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
THE TEMPERANCE WORK.
Large and Interesting Meetings Held in the
Two Cities.

Large and Interesting Meetings Held in the
Two Cities.
The Gospel Temperance Union had a good
meeting in Curry Hall last night. Samuel
McCord presided, and, in opening the meet
ing, referred to its being the fourteenth ami
versary of the Murphy movement. He
spoke of the good the temperance workers
had done, and urged more people to come
into the lines. Mr.. McCord is a glass
worker, and his remarks were addressed
largely to workingmen. Alfred Oates, of
Lawrenceville; E. P. Long. the broker;
Robert Nugent, w. c. Cooke and others
made addresses.
The Moorhead Union inaugurated new
move last night. The regular meeting was
held in Moorhead Hall. Mrs. r. n. Jones,
j. W. Powell and Mrs. Hamett made ad-
dresses, and large number of persons were
induced to sign the pledge. After the
temperance meeting closed prayer meet
ing was organized for the pledge signers,
and the work kept up for some time.
The Sons of Temperance held their usual
meeting at No. So Ohio street, Allegheny,
last night Mr.. N. Sawyer preached, and
several addresses were made.
The Rev. Mr.. Walker lectured before
good audience ut the rooms of the W. C. 7.
o., Beam and Washington avenues, Alle-
gheny, yesterday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

was seen last evening at his residence OF
Penn avenue, in the East End. A number
of his friends have become incensed at the
publications about Mr.. Young's "palatial'
parlors. This, they claim, gave the impres
sion that be has been living like million,
aire, which, they say, is not true. HI.
house is no better than any ordinary sue
cessful business mans residence. In an in.
terview last night with q DISPATCH re.
porter, Mr.. Young said:
ga gentleman called on me this after.
noon and told me that he had heard from
Mr.. Hoerr. The latter, he said, was in But
Ter county, and would be home in the
morning to attend the meeting Of stock
holders"
"What will be done at the meeting?''
"Well, I suppose that the chief thing
will be the appointment of an assignee.
Who the latter will be do not know. The
object in doing this is to make 8 way to in
vestigate the books of the bank. The
assignee will be given full control OF
everything, and the officers of the bank will
step down for the present. This is the best
way to find out just where we stand.
"The public imagines that statement
can be made Of the assets and liabilities of
the bank at q moments notice. The news
papers have been crying Statement
statement as if it could be made in a
halfhours' time. 1t will take three or four
weeks to make q detailed statement, and
find out where we stand. BY putting an
assignee in charge the stockholders will get
at the bottom of the matter in as short a
space of time as it is possible to do SO.
Another thing that has been greatly
overdrawn is the report about depositors
having so much money in the bank. Among
them were Winter & Dellenbach, owners Of
the Herr's Island abbatoir, who, it is
claimed, had $4,000 on deposit. The fact
of the matter is that they did not have a
cent in the bank at the time. Another
man has been reported as losing
s., 900, another S., 900, another about s., 900.
None Of them had any money in the bank
at all. A number of East End drovers are
said to have lost thousands OF dollars. In
stead of having thousands on deposit they
are in deDt to the bank. This is about the
truth of the matter as regards some of the
depositors."
"Is it true, Mr.. Young, that some of the
officers were in the bank Friday trying to
make a statement of the books?"
''No, sir. The only persons in the bank
Friday afternoon were the assistant cashier
and teller. They were hunting out notes
and attending to strictly routine clerical
work that had to be done. No statement
has yet been prepared. No, do not know
what kind of a settlement will be made
with the depositors We cannot think of
making settlement until we see how much
money and collateral we have on hand"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
RATHER QUEER STORY.
A Girl Tells How Fellow Went Through
tho House. but Didn't Steal Anything
He Left the Gold Watch.


A Girl Tells How Fellow Went Through
the House. but Didn't Steal Anything
He Left the Gold Watch.
On last Saturday night Lieutenant Of
Police Scott, of Allegheny, was summoned
to the house of John Douglas, at SO Shef-
field street, about 10 o'clock, and told of a
peculiar attempt to rob the house by bold
burglar. The entire matter, however, was
reported by the Lieutenant to Chief Kirsch-
Ter, who sent to the house and heard the
story of Miss Annie Douglas, young lady
of Is years, who was the only occupant of
the premises during the time the strange
burglar was present.
The girl was taken into the presence of
Mayor Pearson, to whom and Chief Kirsch-
Ter she told the following queer tale: Her
father runs on the river, and is at present
below on his boat. Mrs. Douglas and her
children, three of them, all went out about
9 o'clock, leaving Annie at home alone.
Shortly after the door bell rang and she
answered it, finding a man standing on the
steps. She at first thought it was a neigh
Dor and asked: SIS that you, George?"
once knew differently, being acquainted
with Georges voice. She made an effort to
close the door, but the fellow placed his foot
in the jam and pushed it open. She asked
him what he wanted, and he replied: "AIl
your money and Valuables." She
gave him the keys for some bureau
drawers and sideboard, and he
went upstairs. She followed him and
watched him try to open the doors. She
told him he was not using the right key,
and after he succeeded in opening some of
the drawers, in one of which he found a
gold watch, he coOlly went downstairs.
The girl at this period secured revolver.
It was empty, but nothing daunted she fol-
followed him downstairs, and, pointing it at
the burglar, told him ''to git" He laughed
at her and caught her by the wrist, when
struggle ensued, and the couple fought into
the hall and parlor. and finally to the front
door, W hen the man cast her aside, threw the
watch behind the front door and quietly
walked up the street. The girl at this
period tainted, she says, and did not come
to for five minutes, and then she ran to a
neighbor's house with the pistol still in her
hand. She was still excited, and immedi.
ately after telling them what had happened
she tainted again. DIR. johnson, of Penn
avenue, was called and attended the girl
and soon brought her around.
She described the burglar as young man
wearing light overcoat. Detective Glenn
visited the house yesterday to investigate
the case. Nothing was stolen, but the girl
exhibited torn apron and torn handker-
chief that had been mutilated in the strug-
gle. When Mrs. Douglas returned home
soon after she found her house all tossed up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
RUNNING FREIGHT TRAINS.
New Rnle on the Pennsylvania Railroai
which Some Men Do NotILike.

New Rnle on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Which Some Men Do NotlLike.
The Pennsylvania Railroad authorities
have made change in the time of freight
trains running between Pittsburg and AL
toona. 1t has been the practice hitherto for
the freight trains to run on schedule time.
This rule has been. changed. The trains
will run in future according to the time
of arrival. The first train to arrive
in Plttsburg will be the first to depart. The
new arrangement has caused bitterness of
feeling among some of the men. BY rum
ming on schedule time, it gave some Of the
men longer loafng time. frequently
train leaving Altoona would make quicker
time chan the one preceding it, and arrive
here hours ahead Of it, yet the late train
would be the first to depart, now the first in
Pittsburg will be the first out.
The majority Of the men were in SYM
pathy with the new rule, thinking It is
fairer to all the men, and gives them an
equal relief from duty. An agitation
against the adoption of the order proved fu-
tile, and no trouble is anticipated by its en-
forcement.