davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
A Practical Joke

The British sense Ct humor frequently
finds its expression in prsctical Jokes and
the Young scion Of The sristocracy en-
JOYS With artless giee a species Of fun that
an American would feel Was adapted onlv
for schooIboys. The following playfal
manifestation Is reported from over the
water = having recently occurred IN =
well-knozn country house- 4 pompoas
and very dignifed member OF the gov
eminent arrived a. q friends house,
where be vas due for q week : visit and,
was met at the door by a tall footman,
whose familiz- and impatient greeting
Immediately sronsed the Ire u the Cd
gentleman lie mentally resolved % re-
port the fellows insolence 70 his master.
VIA. was his surprise and horror. how
ever. when the servant, assuming the al
titude Of prize fighter sbou. % begin
operations. danced around him, inter
eepiiDg his movements - every turn
- Is the man msi - thought the startled
statesman S1reiy ne has taken leave
OF his sensez-- In vain did be SPEAK
sooihingly 10 the supposed maniac; the
creature, who wss Of huge proportions,
circled threSteningiy sro1nd him, and
II Ezs only after feE minutes Of really
uncomfortable anxiety that the indig-
nant guest found him.sif the victim Of
q little practical ioke on the part Of the
eldes. son Of his hosL-EeE Tort Tr'J-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
ALeap Year Story.


~Cbolly has never given you ringg7
said Florence.
Never said Carrie.
and be never viii until you ask him
for It"
Then I may never get one
~Of fcourss you never will Cholly s
too stupid 70 think OF such things, and if
vou never pluck up courage to ask FOR II
you'll never get IL"
That evening Cholly called. The beau
tifal girl By his side hSd been for several
weeks pledged TO marry with him as
soon as the business could be properly
transacted.
@Cholly." Carrie inquired at length,
looking up Eith an innocent smile, do
you know what , eoaundrum isg7
@why-ii's a kind of puzzle nd
die
~Do you think yOu could ask me one
tha I couldn't guess?
Il don't knox. I never thought OF
such things. Could you ask me OneT'
4 could try"
well, Try IL"
why is the letter D Ike gid ring =
Cholly puzzled his brains over the
problem for long time, Bat was finally
forced to give Il up
Il don't know. Why is it,
Because" replied the maiden, with 3
Soh hush creeping Up TO her temples,
eve cannot be wed wifhouii;r
The next day Carrie bad her engage
ment mig.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
corwin Lost Their Votes

Tom C0-Ein Vas H. only 4 very ei0-
quent nzu, but be vas the m1st rsn0En-
ed Wit and humorisfo of his party, jast As the
late Samuel Sullivan Cox EAs Of his par
ty a: later day C5rEiu's sense Of h1-
NOR sonstines got him into trouble, and
oa al least one Oc.Isi5a los- hin To,es-
He was on q campaign toar, aud hEi
stopped for tae night a. fae ho1ss o. 4
wealthy farmer, whose vile vas as eager
to display hsr book learning ss Der hos
pitality-
These efTJrts t1ok the form Of big, IN
usual words, which sometimes had L.
dirrOus MAlAprOpizn azsOr- She prepared
q most excellent aud elaborate brss kfasi
for the Distinguished orator sad his par
tv. and taen seated herself AZ the head
Of the table % do the hOu1rs- Sls pour
ed out cup Of cofze. sui tasa, with 4
grzcious smile, Turned 10 the orator, and
asked
M. CorHin- do you take eoneoni
tants in your coE-e
Thank you, na5An,- replied COrwin
sravely, viii take q little sugar and
cream, but neither salt nor pepper
lie didn't &c; a VOTE in that Emily
and scarcely one in the precinct. though
both family and precinct were ususily
Whis.- Haskinsroa Po1t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
A MethodlcaI Man.

O1ce an old Englisbmzn, james Scott
by name. Travelled about on business IN
81 he was nearly 50 years Of age. lie
became celebrated for his Puuctualiiy
and his methodiesl habits Upon one
OCCASION a gentleman stoPped.ss an inn
much frequeatei oy Mr.. scott. and sAE
q iine f,Ei cooking
That Is very good said the hungry
guest. ~YOu may serTe that FOR ny
dinner.
.'Yo1 cannot have that, sir," replied
the landlord That is being cooked FOR
Mr. Sc1tf, the traveller
Il know Mr. SOFT very vel, said the
gentleman Is he stopping here 90
oh. 10, 81 answered the landlord
But SIX months ago he ordered q fowl
70 Be ready for hin 3; precisely . o'clock
today, and we are expecting him every
minnie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
David 3. Hnrs Soliloq uy

From the View Yo-k T-5l1ne-
FSirchild < Company have the in dig
nation, but have the delegates
had rather be wrong than not be
President
II get the Presidential nomination I
shall take the ball by the horns by run
ming upon his platform, which viii
dictate 10 the National Democratic Con
vention: Resolved, That government Of
election thieves, by election thieves, for
election thieves must not perish from the
earth.
A parsonage whom will not mention
Is understood 10 hate holy water Make
it the holy water OF reform and I feel
that way myself
A ssrpent's tooth Is sharp thankiess
child Is sharper; bat sharpest Is the tTo-
edged knife sequeSfered in NY sleeve
dedicated to the Hon. Grover Cleveland.
Il becomes boss 70 boss. Il Is the
function Of the dictator TO dictate. Who
shall say, then, that I'm not doing my
whole duty By the party?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Wood Ashes AS a Fertilizer.

4 ton Of wood ashes contains q variety
Of plant food that serves 10 supply plants
with all the important elements with the
exception Of nitrogen. Much Of the val
ne Of ashes As potash fertilizer Is lost
when the ashes are lesched, bat even the
leached ashes contain . large share Of
lime and fair proportion Of PaosphOric
acid and potash There are about 80
pounds Of water in the dry. unleached
sshes, and 600 pounds in the lesched,
and in buying the uuieSched ashes the
hauling Of much Of this large amount Of
water Is avoided Tue i8b1r e4liref -
transport ashes aud apply them to The
soil Is the most expensive items in their
purchase.
The amount Of lime in q ton OF m
leached Sshes amounts to about 100
pounds, and in lesched Sshss to about
1000 pounds. This lime Is in a very fine
state Of divisi6ility and also in ezustic
condition Il Is lime that has once be
fore done service as plant food, Snd
cons from TIE plants being reduced to
ashes-the primitive eleD-nts-some OF
the lime being ready 70 Immediately act
on the vegetable matter Of the soil and
hasten chemical com mbinziions- There
are also sboCt 100 bounds Of pure potash
in ton Of unlesched ashes, and It Is
readily soluble. Nearly 400 pounds Of
sand and earth are estimated as existing
in esch ton also, which is o. no value 70
the farmer whatever, which, with the
water, renders about one third Of the
whole quantity useless.
There are FIVE times as much lime in
unlsached zshes a. in the lezehed. Of
phosphorie acid the uGleschei ssnes
contain about 20 pounds per ton and the
Ieaehed about % pounds When we
compare these substances with manure
Ee find that ton Of horse manure con
tains over 400 pounds Of water, four
pounds Of lime, ten and one-hzlf pounds /
OF potash and i've and one half pounds {
Of phosphoric acid. Leaving out the al
trogen in the manure the ashes, even a. (
ter being lezcked, are more valuable 4
than manure 50 far g. the mineral mat Z
feris concerned, and they supply 10 the (
soil in fine and available condition 1
The use Of ashes, therefore, largely IN
creAsss grass crops, because they contain I
liDe in large proportions. a vel as pot
ash and also contain no inconsiderable I
amount Of phosph0ric acid, all Of which
substances are among the principal in
gradients Of high-pTiced fertiiEsrs--
PiaG Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
The Reading Company.

When asked regarding the proceed
in-s taken % iaq Iire ias0 the Rstdinz
deal With q view 70 taxing the matter il
70 court II there be sufficient evidence
Governor PSttisOa said that be had ~
ferred all the papers 10 the Attorney
General. who was enpowered 20 st IS
he sl~ bes- The Governor expressed
10 opinion in the matter
Attorney General Hensel says the
hearing on March Is the ordinary hear
ing on all cases where 3 -rit Of quo var
rzn.o Is n question. Il i understood
that for pressing business in the Attorney
Generals department the hearing would
have been liked for last week.
The Attorney General Wednesday
sent out the following letters:
ATTORNEY GExERAL p PEEIDEST N'LEoD.
@Nr. 4. A. MLsoD, president Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
Philadelphia.
-DrtEsiE The Governor Of the Com
m0nEsalth Of Pennsylvania = in receipt
of q clmnanicztioa from Mr.. A. J. Cas-
sart. and ofanother from Mr. T. '. Pow
deTly, bo,h under date OF FEB. ie, 1892,
complaining that. IN violation Of the
Constitution OF the Commonwealth and
70 the prejadiee Of public interests, there
has recently been a combination BY
which the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company has secured control
q the Central z silroaS Of Nes Jersey
and of the Lehigh Valley Railroad CON-
pany, parallel or competing lines within
the CoumocEealth-
Correct copies Of these eomnuniea-
tens have been widely Published IN the
newspapers Of the 9th, 2lst and 2snd-
and assume that yOn are IN possession
q the same. The SnR.Aiats have been
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Dian't Get i After All.


"Can you loan me match, my good
man - inquired sn elderly man Of Broad
way driveron the down town trip yester-
day morning * about 10 O'Clock. The
old gentleman had taken out from 3 veil
filed case splendid twenty-five cent
cigar and the driver noted that there
were others in the oxidized silver pocket
case.
why certzinly-eheerfnily, ST, as
sure you" returned the politically polite
man Of the neins. And be iished around
with one hand FOR match, presently
handing the old man several Of them.
More thanks Profuse politeness on the
drivers part, who sniffs the aroma of the
cigar with evident delight Il don't get
much chance 10 smoke-at the dinner
hour l smoke cigar occasionally, for
lots of gentleman, as you have done, get
a light OF me and then insis: upon giving
me a cigar
But the smoker vas obtuse. ~0f
course the obiiger resumed. l never
expect anything Of the kind, but they
will insist upon IL"
~UhT from the Preoceupied smoker.
'It's odd. don't you think. that for
every light l ever gave 8 passenger IN
this platform got cigar in return p
''Quite odd
Il finally learned to always carry
matches, and get several good smokes
every day"
The old man vas boxing at the Dana
weather vane-
so far. TO day. hAseaf glften ny
lunch time cigar. OF eours-, all senfi-
ment aside, rather expect these returns
Of fSvors"
More silence.
~In fact, is's business nztier-itis po-
iiteness for revenue only, one might say
When a man wants 4 light real bzd-Ss
for mere illustration, VOC Yourself did
just nOS--it ought to De worth good
cigar for him, don't you think?'
-D01otiess.7
-Well nov. nv dear SIR. yo1 viii par
don ne for being piAi0, bat have you =
good cigar Sboaf yoag
~Yes; have several good ones in nv
pocket whAf'sthzt got 70 DO with al
this talk OF sours
And the remainder Of the ride down
busy Brosiwzy rs in silence-icy, icy
sifenee--x 7. H0d.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Ought TO Have known Each
Other.

It was quite late, and the two younz
men were strollinc sioug : SIDE street
Suddenly one Of them ssked,
.Isnt that wilbere7
The other one looked in the direction
indicated ard said that II vss
sect IN the shadow Of the building
sad the first, ~and Te1l scare the life OUT
OF him
a moment later the humorous young
man gave war vhoop and rrshed out
on the uEsuspecting wilbe- wildly wav-
ing BIS sru-s. WHber Jumped about hye
feet and then
Hold on Grid the h1mozozs young
nan, Is he tired 70 vTiggie OF from
under.
4 an responded wlber, So he bump
ed The young mans head On the pave
ment
@wnber, wIlber, Don't you know
me-
wnber les % Of the young mans ears
and said
oh, it's you, Is it?7
Yes, ! thought "a scare you; but you
ought 70 have knoSn me
Wliber brushed the dirt Of h'sclothes.
helped the yoGDg msn % his feet and
responded:
You ought to have known me-
Ciic1eo Trij ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Entitled to Confidence.

NJ g. " Bsaf1rd. DruE.is-. sh01ld
have the confidence OF this community.
HIS calling = one Of responsibility very
Often precious lives are entrusrei % his
care. taking the agency for selling the
celebrated Red Flag OIL sho1i3 be a
glaraH5se, Il Eili DO al that = Claimed
for il. and 10 remedy excels Il in The
quick cure Of Rleunstisu. Ne-rl' Eis-
Sprains and al bodily pain P6se =
cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Do Animals Play Games 2


Do the lower animals know how %
play gamese One remarkable instance
Wocld seen % show that birds N their
Eiid state 20 in for organized ronps-
jas. Ike children A. q Christmas party.
Mr.. Andrew Crosse. the distinguished
naturalist, wss one dsy looking Out Of MS
study window IN house On the Quzutock
hills From this window he could see
into 3 courtyard a little distance sSAy,
which Was sheltered by walls and ~zs
remote from noises or disturbances oi
any kind
By and by The naturalist saw 4 robin
engaged IN dragging the apparently dead
body OF another robin around in q circle
on TIE pavement It looked Just as Il
the i've robin bad fought with and killed
the other and wss indnlging in the cruel
triumph Of pulling the lifeiess body Of its
uTai over the stones, a. Achilles dragged
Hector around the walls Of Troy. Just As
Nr Crosse had elme 10 the conclusion
thaf strange proceeding Of which he Was
privileged 70 be the witness Was the
termination Of a battle 70 the death BE-
tween tSo bird enemies. the live Robin
suddenly stopped and threw itself on is
back As though STARK dead
It's wings were half distended and
rigid ard lis legs up,urned 70 the sky.
Never, apparently. had there been a robin
more dead than l. was. Meanwhile the
other r3bin ven: through an exactly
converse transformation scene. Il had
only been shsmming dead, and noE
Eoke up into full and vigorous lie Seiz-
ing on its feathered companion, It drag
ged the latter in is turn all around the
sane circle, and repeated the process
several times over. The conclusion Of
the sosae WAS that both birds few Of
together % some neighboring tres
L1ada TEar-rrt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
They Wont Ten.

The occasion vas the funeral or a proli-
inent citizen who had been a Free Ma-
son A delegation Of brother Nasons
had attended ard they had insf come ont
Of the house end were waiting q e1ther
the carriage assigned 70 them. IEey acre
their regalia, which attracted the stfen-
ton OF The eyeT-Preseni smah boys, 70
whom funerals are al one Eth wesidines
when considered a. food for earsozity.
say, Jimmy, who are they askel
one Of another, IN An a1lible vhlsner.
Jimmy glanced A. the embroidered
sasbes. Whv, doa't you Snow Ehat
those are. Johnny ~ he sid, siih the
conteops of superior knoE ledge ofiEu0-
rance.
No; Eba. are they -
We'll, you are stupid. WIZ. ;hem's
the fellers that know sone.hiuE they
won't tel"
Oh :" said Johnny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Baoyisnd

The March BAHT-ASo IS picture story
and sorg, al in one TIE dainty fronts
piece q MOther. ard BABY in the rev crs-
de. o. The Tipt0e Tzins -T5e Seighbc-
Babes. SEeethez-t u Der Day Sishf-
Dress The NarSsry Biacksnifh ard ihr
illassrzied ~Noase sfory. wiki other P-s-ty
pictures aad merry iinsles. VIZ cupiivafs
BABY snd receive hssrtier prsiss thai eTs-
from Mamma
Price 50 cents : rear 8 cents = anembes-
D L5ihrOP ConPany. Publishers, Bosioa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
LzrTEz ID M cassArr.

a letter vas also addressed 10 Slr. Cas-
satt a follows
Mr.. A. J. C4ssat;, No. 205 Walnut s,reet.
FhilsdsiphiA, Dear SIR -Tbe Governor OF
the Commonwealth has referred T. ne
your letter Of February 70 relating, 20 the
recent arrangement eHected bssxeen the
Lehigh Valley R4iirosd COMPANY. tLe
Central Railroad Company Of New Jersev
and the Philadelpais and Rsadinz Rail-
road Company, Eherby i l. alleged the
control o. the arst t~o na1-i conpanie
hss been acquired by lzst nansad N
violation Of the Constitution ef tas Can
nonWealth and 70 the pre- aaics of The
Interests o. the COMMUNITY. I am IN
s-ructed BY the Governor 10 tzke such ae-
ton as VII enforce the Constitution and
bring AL who have yiola,eI it within its
control.
In recently published statement 7 Isaid
that Il sas the usual practice oslhis oHee
70 entertain any respectable comp,aintof
the sboSes misuse, or non-uss Of corporate
franchises, and upon due notice % give fail
hearing. 70 complainant and comaiaiaea
agsinst, and when i IS male 70 apoesr
that the public interest L aFeciea ana
the Circumstances render Il prouer and
Necessary that the Commonwealth IL
tervene, resort is had % the e,gr,s
wherein, by IT Judicial processes. Inquiry
IS made and Judgment Is reached
In accordance With that practice. aai
RETIRING % the sub57cs-na.t-r OF Fyourlet
Ter, 1sg 70 inform yo1 thst have arsI
Thursday, March 5. AZ , o'clocs. Il a
the time when, AMI the Caambsr Of the
Court Al Hzrrisburg as the p,see
where, ! VII hear the complaint 7o1 have
already made OF any farther matter bear
ing upon the subject thereof which You
nav desire % present, either in person
OF by counsel that I have nodEss the
Presidents OF the I4shigh Valley Railroad
Company Of NeE Jersey, ard u the
PhilAdeiphia ani Reading Railroad Con-
pany Of this appointment and thzt rhsy
VII then and there be gigen 4 Ike oppor-
tunity 70 be heard in reply ani I have
ealiec upsn them 70 furnish ne thea. or
previous % that iims. copies Or the leases
or agreements under which they bzve
made TIE arrangements eooplGnsi Of
have also fixed the sane time AMI place
for the hearing Of Ike complaint made
By Mr. 7. Y. PoEderiy.
VERY truly yours.
W. HESsE.
Attorney Genera.
A letter Of similar import was address
ed 10 T. Y. P3Tirriy. General Mls-=r
Workman, Knights Of Labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Arithmeuc and Dress.

Teacher-If your mother hsd twenty
i've yards Of s;uif, and made dress r.
Qliring but eighteen yards how much
would she have left
LitEe Girl-MzmHa tsn't make her
oRn dresses. She has tined often. and
they are always either too-TeacheT-
Suppose she sent Il 10 drsssnsker, how
mnrh Waald the dressnSker send back ,
Little Giri-Depends On which dress
maker she sent II To- Some Eolldn' Z
send any back.
Teacher npatien;ly yi-Suppose she
sent Il 70 Al honest oneT
Iz;tls Giri-Some Of the hones.est oles
cut things 70 waste 50 that there Is never
anything iest, 10 matter how much yoU
send EN-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Peacemaker

"A baby, said a sentinen-ll per On n
q public assembly, -is a aessense- 4
peace N the hOOs=boii roush lo0k-
g nan al the back q the rm Vas
seen % oe nodding his head leTea.eiiy
n answer % the ssntim m-nt
You 6nd iiso. DO you not. ny friena2.
said the speaker.
That Do" answered the rcUeh man
IN tel you just how Il j. When Ne
Was drst married ny wife used some
times 70 fetch ne a blow, ard osten had
to give Der = whipping
And nov lis al charged -
-Ges; the young one es;ehes al the
blows - Isufi's C01paties-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02
Senatorial Dignity Aside.


Senator Squire recently PLAYED s seurvy
trek on senator John B Allen. They
were travelling from Washington When
they went 70 secure sleeping berths there
we're only two to be had-one upper and
one lower. The Two Senators tossed up
for choice and Senator Allen Won. taking
the lover berth, OF course DuTiug the
night the train stopped al 8 station in
Missouri, where a large, heavy woman
entered the sleeper. snxiously looking
for a berth.
Squire poked his head oat between The
curtains, and seeing the ponderous lady,
said
~Ma6an. the berths are al taken. but
II You Ssh you can occupy the one Just
under mine, where my little boy Is
sleeping
This Eas satisfactory to the Missouri
amazon, who removed her shoes and
then swung around into the bunk Just
about this tine the disiarbed occupant
attempted to rise 70 s. what ,he int-u-
sion meant
With one feE sroop Of her palm she
elapsed Il over the gen1lenan's mouth.
saying
There, Little boy. don't speak Your
father SKID could sleep here
Again the little boy attempted 20
rise. and this tine be managed TO
say
Madam, want 70 tel you that In
no boy -
Who are yoG, then
Who I'm Senator Allen, from the
STATE cf Washington 80 he exclaimed
Ms Conscience" she yelled, and
spr4ng ups and dashed out q the ear ex-
claiming, 70 the CONSERVATION Of every
one bui Squire, Ga, what would Hiram
say If he knew .''-So7.tuzs,s7. Gl7a-
rl.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02

N1D1IEBoEo. ~. Fso i9--ADoihsr les
perAdo has Did with his hoois on Berry
Turner. member o. he hnous Turner
gang EAs trsced to nis hidi1z Piace here yss-
ie-day. he made desperate sdars 70 g.
eape. bat bullsi stopped hin ard BE- lsll
nortaliy wounded
Aithoaxh i. x4s evident thss Turner Eas
IN = DYING condition, The zen Eho ca0pos-
"a The pozss oe-erninel % make zlqrt Fo-l
Of him, and BE vas cArsisd 70 tres n (
v;eiaity a.3 hAaged
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-02

referred 70 re By TIE Govsrnor With in
sr1c.ioas 70 take snch scfion as nay Be
deemed neoesszry 10 enforce the C1usti-
tntion aad protect the interests Of TIE
Counonwszlih.
in Feosntly p15.ishsd statement I
ssid Il had bern the pracfice cf fbiz oHce
10 snte rtain any respe~sstie cor Fisint
Of the abuse. mis1se or Bo1-cse o. rorpo-
rats fra nehisss. and upon due notics to
give fall hearing TO complainant znl
complained szsiaz,' and when i IS
made 70 appear hat the public interest
is afscf e and the circumstances render
il Pooper OF necessary tkas the CONNER
Eeslth intsrEene. resort IS had u the
courts. wherein, By a j1dicial procesas.
inquiry q made and Judgment Is rszrh-
ed."
IN socordanee With that policy anl
practice, and referring to the complaints
Of Messrs. Cakszft and Posderiy. beg %
inform you that have hked THURSDAY.
March ;, AZ L ~ Ss the tine and the
supreme Court Chamber IN Ha-risbarz
Ss the Piscs for The hearing Of their con-
plants, and Of any additional subject
matter relating thereto. which they may
desire 70 present, IN perso1 o. by eoun-
SCI sili a. the same tine hear yo1 or
any representative Of your company or
its counsel II reply.
! desire 70 request yOa 10 transmit 20
me, At your earliest convsnienre. or 70
produce Al the time Ct tbs bearing. COP
les ef the agreements OF leases aiis- nd 10
have been recently Effected between tie
companies above named. xhere5y the
control Of the Lehigh Valley 2ailrCsd
and the Genital Rzilroad q New Jersey.
passed 70 the Philadeiphia and Raading
Railroad Company. am very truly
yours.
". L. HENsEr.
Attorney General
The foregoing letter vas addressed 10
J. kogsrs Maxwell, President CT the Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey, and r. p
Wilb0rn, President Of The Lehigh Val
lev.