davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-03
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1895.

look towards q peace1ul ana
pleasant Christmas and the
closing of the year. Stability
and prosperity are showing
again in Hawaii, and the pro-
per time has come to establish
new homes, and embellish and
renovate the old. TO facilitate
this we have imported a COM
plete stock of household goods,
and invite the public to call in
and inspect them. We have
Lamps in all qualities and
everybody can find just what he
wants in that line. Our Parlor
Lamps and Piano Lamps are
beauties; and we keep the prices
within reach of all. We offer
also a fine assortment of Hang
ing Lamps and Chandeliers in
beautiful designs. Lamps, how
ever, are not the only necessary
article in a household. Our
Stoves have given absolute sat
isfaction to- our numerous pat
rons. We have Cooking Ranges
in several sizes and of the most
approved construction, in which
coal and wood can equally be
used as fuel. We can also re-
commend the "Dietz" Tubular
Stove for oil or gas. This ex-
cellent stove has been a very
handy and convenient furni-
ture. 1t can be used to do all
kinds of cooking-boiling bak-
ing, frying, roasting-and it ex-
GELS all stoves in broiling. 1t
can be used in a room with
open doors and windows, or on
porch or lanai whore there is
free circulation of air. 1t is
portable and can be readily re-
moved from one room to an
other. 1t is absolutely free from
any taste or smell of oil as long
as kept clean, and it takes no
more work to clean it than a
common lamp. While the stoves
will do the heating business,
our Ice Chests will do the cool
ing business. We have large
sized Ice Chests suitable for
large household, and we have
them of a size suitable for a
small family. They are of the
latest pattern, and besides being
useful, are ornamental and
make handsome appearance in
a dining-room. To keep water
cool, we recommend a Water
Cooler, which we have in differ
ent varieties. These Water
Coolers are eminently suitable
for schools, churches and other
places where numerous people
gather. The most useful Christ
mas present which we can re-
commend is a Sewing Machine
for the cold" woman-not the
"new" woman, you know-and
Bicycles for the rest of the
family. Our Sewing Machines
can be best appreciated by a
personal inspection. The fame
and renlltatinn of onr Monarch
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-03

What has added to the dissatisfac-
tion is that there seems to have been
considerable discrimination used in
assessing in regard to whom the tax
payer was and what his political
opinions were. A prominent sup
porter Of the government had the
value of his property raised by $685.
600. He raised "Old Harry" with
the assessor, the government and
everybody else and $4,000 were
deducted without recurrence to the
Appeal Board. Now, if the Tax
assessor did think that the property
in question was increased in value
$4,000 why did he not stand up for
his opinion and submit the question
to the Tax Appeal Board. If on
the other hand he considered that
the property only had increased in
value $4,000 why did he try to play
"bluff by raising it $85,0002
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-03

Big bargains in Worsted Dress
Doods at Sachs; double width
Plaid Goods at 40c. yard. Don't
fail to see the All wool Serge, dou-
BILE width, at 90c. a yard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-03

A compromise seems to have been
arrived at in most cases but we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

couple Of Yards or The bag. looking for a
passed ball II came. sure enough, ard on
II Marshall scored Eckmaa came 10 pat
There was mourning in the home camp.
for Eekman had been &c second twice IN
the game and had made ore hit Weldon
and struck the man OFT. leaving McBroon
on third
Everybody conceded the game was won
and The visitors began 10 pack NJ tneir
bats. The home team made desperate
effort 70 pull up IN it's half Of the ninfn
StofIer and Parke were thrown ont al
arst on cinkyyille hits Jones CID better
with a long drive 10 right. but AeBroofn
got under the ball and the last pGt-out
was scored.
The Tacoma Athletic Club players viii
have chance 70 redeem themselves to-
morrow. fer another game between them
and the Piansifters has been announced.
The second game between the Seattle
OpaIs and the PIansifrerss which was 10
been declared OF. Play viii be called TO-
morrow a. o'clock. Baker will be in the
box for the home team and Stanger Tor
the visitors
Campbell was the player who scored the
rrsf run OF the day. II was in the eignin
inning. and Campbell was the first at bat.
he took his base on balls. Gates came
next. and few out 70 right. Cory's short
hit was thrown BY Stopher 10 first and the
runner put out. Campbell taking second
on the play. Grant at this opportune mo-
meEt hit deep In the outfleiG for a sure
single, but took second on the return TO
the plate. while Campbell sprinted nome
as he had never sprinted before.
The atteldanee was one OF the largest
OF the season There were s92 paid admis-
sions. About one-fourth OF the spectators
ere ladies. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Brooklyn. Aug. est. Louis. 4; base
hits, 70: errors. ). Brooklyn. Is. basshits.
q: errors. O. Dougall. Ehret
and Peitz; Cronan. Daub and Daley.
Boston, Aug 24.-Boston. 10: basahsts,
70. errors, J. PitEsburg 8. basshits. II.
errors. !. Batteries-Dolan. Ryan and
CAMEL: Foreman and Merritt
New York. Aug 2i--New York. :: base
hits. Il: errors. /. Louisville. 4: basehits.
Z. errors. 7. Batteries-Rusie and Farrell
Cunningham and Warner.
Washington City. Aug. 24.-Washington.
S. baseh!ts. To- errors. 2. Chicago. s. base
hits 10. errors. J. BarreTies-Anderson
and Mcclure; Terry and Douahus-
Baltimore Aug. A.-BaItimore, -. base
hits. %; errors, ). Cincinnati. 5. basehits,
s: errors / Batteries-Hofsr, Pond and
Clark. PARROT and Vaughn.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2i-Pnlladelphia, s;
basehits, L: errors. .. Cleveland, "A: base
hits, Il: errors. ). Batteries-Lucid. Smith,
Buckley and Grady; kneIl and thinner
Following is the standing OF the National
League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

h them The rest were strung our
e 80 -AxIosn az the tail OF the procession.
asrashn sfe26ied Recu1Eai ard / min
.te = 70 seconds after rfs fan Of tho fa~
- crossed the Imaginary lire amid the
- Aavs spectators. 9 length 70 the
sooas aithoush he could have made II
nioTs mad ne wished. crescendo was fog
60 INTO second place four lengths in
loHt o. the next horse, silver II. who
D-at handspring only By z neck with IRE
Insa-pr1ced Hastings fifth and AppIegate
sl1th. Thus Griffin won his fourth cor
1--we race OF the day. and was hossted
INTO the Jockeys chair. while the crowd
eheered
~ this ride Griffin made s.s7sn for Da-
VIC t5ideon. who. by the aid OF John Hy-
aahc. che OF the best trainers IA America
landed his third Futurity ard the second
IN succession. The Butterflies being ire
winner a year ago and His Hlghness IN
80. For running second Crescendo got
ss.ssss and Silver II received s. ST. as third
money. The Brookdale stable gets $500
TOT breeding the winner and g 80 goes
% the breeder Of Crescendo and 81 90 10
the breeder OF Silver III. Crescendo and
silver II are California horses
In the first race there was some brisk
betting. Religion being the favorite KAN
Sin won easily. while Religion could do
no better than second.
Domino was an odds on favorite In the
second event. The long delay al the post
toid on Domino with his heavy weight
am when TarsI called on him he came
within a hairs breath OF The Butterflies
IL Was pretty race for three-eighths OF
mile from home. They were all driving
ana Griffin managed to get The Butter
mes home In front by desperate work
Summaries.
rive fGTlongs. Kamsln, 1.a1 %: fan
1andicap. Fufurity course The Butter
mes, lass -: six furlongs. selling. Walter,
lslz 2-5. Futurftv stakes. Futurity course
hequittai, ll5 tGrsffin). 10 l. won: Cres-
cendo. H4iz OF. Carr. % TO !. second: Sill
yer IL, It's Ballard. 20 20 /. third Time,
III %. Handspring. Hastings. Apple
gate, Formal Roundsman, fnternlission,
scoggan. Refugee. Whppany. Mormon.
Paifners'one. Cassslie. King of Bohemia,
Hazlet. Simrod. Peep O'Day and Axiom
also ran. One mile. Doran. 40. mile ard
one-sixteenth on the turf Sun Up. 1:f7 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
SPORTING NOTES.

The ball game between the Plansifters
OF Spokane, and the Opals. OF Seattle
which was TO have been PLAYED AZ lIa9i
son park this afternoon has been declared
or.
AT the 81. Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Six and a. half furlongs Store
keeper. l.-3l2: five furlongs, Laura T..
D-ls. six furiongs, La Sale, Lisa: six
tufloDgs, ETnpera, l.i4ie. one mile. Linda,
1Al; seven and half furiongs, Miss Gal
Top. l.57.
At the Louisville races Saturday the
winners were: One mile, St. Maxim. I:42s.
five furlongs. La Colombia. i:04s, mile
and a sixteenth, George Beck. t:52tz: five
and a half furlongs. Ben Holiday, i:l0I.,
six furlongs, Twinkle, lis. six furlongs,
Blackhawk. lis
At the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were. Five and half fur
longs. suro, 1901. five furlongs. Tim Muir
ply, 1.0l; about six furlongs. Grady, 1:f3J4
six furlongs. Crafty, i:l3s4. five and
half furlongs. Detective. 1:09i4. hurdles,
mile and half. ]. O. G.. ASA.
At the Anaconda, Mont. races Saturday
the winners were: Trotting, free for ALL
purse 500, Challenge Chief. best time
2.2lIa; running, half mile handicap purse
SO, Carrie Crooks, :f1s.. running, mile
and one-eighth handicap. purse s400 Mon
tana. l:5T. running, five and half fur
longs. purse s90 Nell Flaherty, 1:g9i4 !:
running, mile and one-eighth, over five
hurdles. Wag. 2:l0A.
'Mikado" tonight. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

The plaals 1.irh.s Tiu.ca OF August IL
rChl,sfse lie siio wing amusing account
OF game CT Baseball held in that city
between the actors, headed by Champion
Jim Corbett. and the newspaper men,
headed BY Daniel Mills jr.:
There was a vociferous and haIcyon time
at Franklin Field yesterday afternoon
wien two teams. one Of actors. headed by
Champion James j. Corbeti. the other
composed of writer's, captsined by Daniel
Mills, jr. played at the national game.
We say played at advisediy. For nine
long innings the battle waged. and at its
conclusion IL was patent that the theorists
were not in IL. although 1t Is generally
believed that they pulled" Some idea
OF the game may be obtained from the
accompanying luminous score and sum-
mary:
Actors .........3fi 5 0 1 oil f4-52
Editors ..-.........0 0 2 0 6 0-l5
Earned runs. every blame one Of them.
Two-base hits. every guy who could 20 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
SPOKANE 3. TACOMA 1.
Tacoma'S Run I'm the Eighth, All of
spokane's I'm the Ninth.


Tacoma. Aug 24-spe~ial-For a time
In today's baseball game IL appeared as IL
phenomenal score was to be made. Not
q run was scored up to the eighth inning.
Then Tacoma took one. In the first half
of the ninth inning. with two men out.
the Spokane Plansifters made three runs.
winning the game. Tacoma failed 10 90
thing In It's half of the inning.
When the last half Of the ninth inning
opened onlv two hits had been taken off
Weldon. lie had been pitching an ele-
giant game ur 10 that time. but his de-
livery was getting To be too much for
Grant behind the bat, so Weldon eased
up. The result was that Weeks. the first
man to bat In the inning. hit safe. Sto-
pher. the next map Up. hunted tie ball.
and Grant handled It nicely TO first. put
ting the man out Weeks wers, 10 sec ond
on the play. One of Neldol fast halls
was dropped by Grant and Weeks who
was playing FAR of. start 81 far third.
Grant got the bah there ssracst n time,
but Weeks owned the bag Then Arenson
famed out. At this moment Weldon
pitched a ball that struck the diamond IN
front OF the plate and went through
Grant. On IL Weeks came home at a To-
second clip.
This tiei the score and set delegation
Of Spokane roeters in the grand stand and
bleachers TO yelling as the Tacoma fans
had yelled in the inning before.
Weldon's pitching became erratic just
here. First be would pitch slow ball on
account OF Grant not being able to hold
him. and bali would be called. Then
fast bali would follow. and Grant would
have difficulty with H. The result was
that Murdoch went to first on balls and
Marshall took a hit Here was a man on
second and one on first. McBroom caught
a Glow bali right IN its nose. and batted
II nearly TO the rear fence for two
hsgger. scoring Murdoch and giving Spo-
kane the lead.
Marshall was on third and playing a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
south Bend Society

Centralia. Aug 24-Special.--Th society
event or the week was the presentation
az the opera house Monday evening, by
members of Centralia and Chehalis lodges.
Knights OF Pythlas, of Damon and Py-
thlas. There was a large and fashiona-
bic audience present. and the play was
well received. Quite a number of the
young men we're the recipients of bou-
quets from lady friends
Nearly all the society people who have
been absent at the seaside have returned
and a number of social events are on the
taps.
The ladies of st. Johns Guild of the
Episcopal church gave an open air social
Wednesday evening in the North End
grove. The grounds were tastefully IL
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns Those
IN charge of the affair were Mesdames
Carroll. Ennis Bond. Hanksworth, Miller.
Londeum. Quarthout and Jackson.
Miss Nina Thomas. of Spokane is visit
ing with the Misses E.llsbury
Mayor Birge and family, who have been
camping on the Chehalis river, have re-
turned 10 town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The National Tennis Tournament.

Newport, X. L.. Aug. "A --Seri-anals
we're in order at the national lawn tennis
tournament this morning. The match for
the grand stand court was between Neel,
the Western champion. and Hovey. with
the betting 10 on the latter. The match
opened lively. Neel keeping Hovey run
ming from one side of the court TO the
other. The first set went 10 Hovey by a
score of e-f Neel continued his strong
play in the second SET. but Hoyey was .
biz too much for him, and the score of the
first set, 6-A was duplicated. In the third
sci HoFey showed great superiority and
with little exertion won, GA The Inter
scholastic championship was won nv
Ware OF Harvard, he defeating Sheldon of
Yale, GA, a-6 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

route. Three-hase hits. same as 7oahlsA
Home runs. al hands. with the key as tire
objective point. Double plays. Mills 20
croxhurS- % Weart 70 NcGyaa- First
base on cold balls. entire company. with
frappe usise-en-scene. Passed balls. &C
tors and newspaper men were never
known 70 pass enc. Umpire. he has a
family. ard besides il would not serve
the cause OF justice By mentioning his
name. Time. yesterday and this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Nhalers' supply ship Gone Down
Movements of the Geneva

san Francisco. Aug z4-The news Of TIE
loss OF an unknown san Francisco brig In
Alaska waters caused rnuch speculation
as 70 her identity until il was conceded BY
der owners that me lost vessel IS the
whaling brig ". H Meyer which left
here June with cargo OF coal aud sup
plies Tor the McKenna steam whalers and
other vessels Of the whaling fleet Her
destina ton was Port Clarence. tFe -
Lawrence Islands and the Prince Of Wales
Islands. The Meyer IS the only brig which
has left san francisco Tor northern
waters, and the only brig except the
Geneva known 70 be N northern waters
az the present writing. Capt Locke, OF
the wrecked schooner Brenda brought
news % Port Townsend that AN IN
known vessel foundered in the vicinity of
Port Clarence the latter part Of July ard
proved a total loss. Seven OF her crew
went down with her" The Geneva could
hardly have got so far north as the scene
Of the wreck.
The Meyer was partly insured The
loss on vessel and cargo viii amount 20
SS0,g0 Capt. James Mckenna. owner Of
the Meyer. has had the most remarkable
ul-Iuck with his ships. He has lost half
a dozen vessels. The last one was the
James Allen. The story OF the Alien
startled San Francisco. Her crew. il viii
be remembered. resorted 10 cannibaIism
when cast away upon a lonely rock The
Meyer was on her way north as a sub
stitute for the Allen.
The above statements regarding the
whereabouts Of the Geneva hardly agree
with the accounts given by Capt. g r
Locke. of the lost schooner Brenda, and
Capt j. r. Higgins. of the Excelsior both
OF whom saw the Geneva and are definite
~ Informed OF her latest movements
Capt. Locke lost his vessel at Shumshu
island. on the Siberia coast July l. and
july he left there on board the Geneva
and was landed by her at Attu island
From there he came on 20 Unalaska by
the Agnes Mcdonald. The brig Geneva
reached ST. Michaels. Alaska while the
Excelsior was there, and as stated in the
Post-lntelligencer upon the arrival here
Of the latter. the Geneva had sailed for
Grays Harbor. She may be expected
there soon. Capt. Locke did not mention
any wreck of an unknown vessel while
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Star of the Kitchen snan.

Come one. come all TO Conner Rros
I2c Second street. and buy cake of Star
OF the Kitchen soap. We have lust re-
ceived large invoice today. II beats the
world for washing hands and cleaning
paint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

What we need is more factories and
mills Patronize the home mills Order
Patent Excellent" or Novelty A" -four.
The only brands actually put up in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Spokane ............0 0 o 0 0 0 SIS
Summary.
Two-base hits-Murdock. McBroom.
Stolen bases-W Weeks, Stopher, Baker,
Gates. Stotler, Parks.
Double plays-campbell and Stotler.
Bases on bails--0d Stopher 5. off Wei
don .
Struck out--By Stopher 4. BY Weldon 7.
Passed balls~~O on Conner .. off Grant ..
Wild pltches-By Weldon /.
Tue OF game As.
impfre--J r. Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

The Daily Post-Tnteligencer is uoyv -,
sale in Portland. Or. at Rich Bros. 27l
Morrison street, and Portland Hotel newx
stand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Foghorn Experiments.

A series of experiments with fog
horns, which will probably result in
systematic investigation, have recently
been made. In one Of these boat
steamed directly toward lightship
from distance of four and half miles.
At two and three-fourths miles tho
sound of the horn became audible, and
at two and one-half suddenly increased
in loudness, and held the same inten-
sity until the boat was within two
miles of 1t. From one and three
fourths to one and one-half the sound
could scarcely be heard, but after that
1t at once increased and became so loud
that it seemed quito close to the YES
sci. Here the steamboat reversed its
course, and the fuctuation was found
to be the same. Again reversing, the
sound disappeared and reappeared
after one and one-half miles, became
entirely inaudible at half mile, reap
pearing again at a quarter of mile,
after which it steadily increased until
tie lightship was reached.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS.
An illustrated Book on Health, Dis
ease and Family Medicines.

A recently published book, packed
full of valuable information for tho
masses, will be sent free for time
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio. This
book contains numerous physiological
and anatomical illustrations, convey
ing accurate and useful instruction.
The book covers the whole list of dis
eases to which the human family is
liable and gives the treatment for
each one. 1t is written in plain and
chaste language, expressly for family
use. 1t contains no reading or illu-
STATIONS of an Objectionable character.
The author of the book is DR.. Hart
man, whose long and extensive ex-
perience has enabled him to speak
with authority on all medical subjects.
This book should be in every family.
Another book by the same author.
entitled Woman's Handbook of Fee
male Diseases, will be sent for short
time to ladies only. This book can
not fail to be of priceless benefit to
the afflicted women. II has led to the
cure of thousands of suffering women.
Those preferring DR.. Hartman's per-
sonal advice should write, giving age,
symptoms, and duration of disease.
Answer free.
Everybody takes Pe-ru-na for
chronic malaria and all forms OF ner-
vous prostration and fall biliousness.
1t is the greatest of tonics and invig-
orators.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
County Tickets.
REPUBLICAN,.
The Hit Bird.

b. Alb. you squeal now do you, Mr.
SSMerchal to Well, We are sorry you
are hurt, but we have warned you
that your turn was coming Thirty
nine cent wheat makes dull business.
While it lasts you may espen5 se9ers
Sundays every week
Two years ago nearly every bssi~
ness man in Aberdeen prayed. epuaaesss
to repeal the silver purchase Of ohss
Sherman law. These wise HEN want
ed honest money. No 81 cent dollars
for them. And SO they sent SILVER 30
the dogs. Now they would be- glad
to see an occasional % cent dollar,
but in few months their bankers
will tell them it is the greenback that
is knocking things and they will pray
congress to retire the greenbacks and
then wheat will 60 down to 20 cents.
Well, go it, gentlemen. You have
fine voices and your squell is musical.
But we fear you haven't got your
belly full yet. Perhaps even 20 cent
wheat will not satisfy you. Perhaps
YOU can complscently gaze upon your
farmer customers who may starve or
freeze this winter after raising good
CROP. 1t may be you are determined
8, 20 on as you have until it is too
late to settle this economic difhculty
peaceably for we now warn you tnat
man will not see their loved ones
suffer as they have suffered. 1t is en-
to see you shake your list
! nd hear you holler when this ~ cent
wheat destroys your trade, but II you
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
JERSEY cITY,s CLARION.
Ferries You Over "The Cap" and, Like t
6tyx Boatman, Gets Your Oboius Eirst

Ferries You Over "The Cap" and, Like tho
styx Boatman, Gets Your Obolus First.
The shortest of all ferries, and one the
ordinary New Yorker only stumbles
across through some untoward circum-
stance, is that ut "The Gap" between
Communipaw and Jersey City, says the
New York Herald.
Go to Communipaw and then ask
some one how to get to Jersey City, and
the chances are that you will be told to
return to New York and take another
ferry. But if your informant be train
man, particularly a Lehigh Valley man,
he will tell you to risk your life by
crossing the tracks of great railroad
system, walking two hundred yards
and finding the shortest of ferries.
There you will find great wide row.
boat, a solemn visaged man and about
fifty yards Of unbridgcd water. The
fare is two cents. He of the solemn
visage collects it before he leaves the
Communipaw side. He does not row; he
sculls and propels the boat with sim
gle oar from the stern. Sometimes he
earns thirty cents on one passage.
He is a great adrnirer of the Penn
sylvania railroad as an upright and adj
mirable corporation. Some time ago it
was proposed to bridge the gap. The
Pennsylvania objected. But for that
were Charon's occupation gone.
So now he swears by the Pennsyl-
vania and at the Lehigh Valley, for the
employees Of the last named railroad
have ferry of their own.