davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
WIADUMOSCl
Il.

MlEJSCOW II.
NOWO ZORGANIZUWA-
NY Klub Demokracki wybra4
sobie nastepujacy zarzad:
M~ieczys}aw Kowalewski, PREF.
Robert Wihczewski, vice-prez.
J6zef Wihczewski, sekr. l.
Stanis{aw Kosinski, sekr. II,
:J6zef K%osidowski, Kasyer.
POCIAG kolei St. Paulskiej
przejecha1 we Wtorek zablf
chodzacego do szko4y syna
robotnika Michafa W1eczor'
ka.
w KOSCIELE sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki pob}ogos}awiony zosta} we
Wtorek Stub pomiedzy panem
Karolem Bambenkiem a panna
Anna Malotk6wna.
wIEL. KS. WACKAW Kruszka
z Ripon, Wis, przyby} W Ponie-
dzia1ek wieczorem do Winony,
jadac ma poswiecenie polskiego
ioscio}a do North Greek, Wis, i
nocowa} tn W polskiej plebanii.
SAD DISTRYKTOWY W
Winonie skazaf w}dczege, ma
zw1skiem w ~allace, kt6ry tn kilka
tygodni temu wymierza} nabity
revolver ku scigajacemu 60
policmanowi Jak6bowi Stani
s1awskiemu, ma i roku do stano-
wego domu karnego W Saltwater.
Pan Stanis}awski, aresztujac
w6wczas tego niebezpiecznego
czlowieka podczas gdy inny
policeman drzal pred MIN re strachu
dowi6d}, re ME nadaremnie W sta
rym kraju przez 8 lata chodzii
W zo4nierskim mundurze. Tutejsi
amerykanscy sportsman maja tez
odtgd pred MIN respekt, jake
pred prawdziwym bohaterem.
PANOWIE HEREK 1 JERE-
GEEK, w}asciciele sztoru W domu
Polskiej Kompanii akcyjnej, mi
zyli ceny wszystkich towarow,
szczeg6lnie towar6w yardowych,
but6w, spodniej bielizny i wielu
innych rzeczy, potrzebnych mez-
czyzn.m i kobietom do ubrania.
Kto ma pieniadze, niechaj z tego
skorzysta.
POLSKI TEATR 1 BAL bedzie
W naszem miescie W Sobote, 10
Pazdziernika, wieczorem W pol
skiej Hall Dramatycznej "a
staraniem t~utejszego Legionu Pol
skiego. q dam wezma udziaf W
przedstawieniu teatralnem PAM
Leokadya Bambenek i panny Ma
ryanna Perszyk ora Zofa Truna.
- Odegrane beda komedyjki lu-
dove B}azek opetany i
Zyd Beczce Teatra
amatorskie i zabawy polskich wo-
iak6w trzeba zawsze popierac, DO to
najprzedniejsze slugi naszej Oh
czyzny, kt6rej byt i dobre 1mie
kazdego syna i kazda core Polski
najwiecej obchodzic powinny.
REPUBLIKAN1E powiatu
Winonskiego ustanowili ma kon-
wencyi W dniu 3 Pazdziernika
nastepuJqcy tykiet:
Sedzia opiekuhczy, J. E. Bradford.
william Calbick, Co. auditor.
G.. H.. Tolleson, kasyer pow.
w D. French, register of deeds.
w. b. Anderson, p%rokurator pow.
A. W. Fuhrmann, szeryf.
T. H. Pickles, surveyor.
DR.. G L. Tweedy, koroner
l.. V. WILDER, %superint. szk6i
ADOLF Blank, posel do Legis-
latury z 4 tel wardy.
JAN HEREK, komisarz powiato-
wy uta P1erWsZoSO ulstfyktu.
Dwaj ostatni to Polacy.
LISTOWY Frank Billings
umarl na suchoty, p%rzezywszy lat
81.
PAN MAX. BUCZYNSKI,
~przeszedfszy Cd republikandw do
niezaleznych, pojedzie 2 panem
Fitzpatriekem, kandydatem demo-
krackim ma kongresmana, jake
polsk i m6wca do Owatonna.
o BURZLIWYM mitingu
Towarzystwa sw. kazmierza kr6-
lewicxa napiszemy W n%astepnym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
DIVA lycIa

DIVA lycIa uratowane.
PAM Phoebe Thomas z Junctioa
City, III. wiedziala cd doktor6w. he ms
suchoty i 3e 3adnej ola niej ME mu
nadziei, ale dwle butelki DIR. King
New Discovery wyleczyly j. kompleta
ME i ~uratowa2y jej zycie.
Thos Eggers, 139, Florida Str,
San Francisco cierpia} wskutek sllnego
sazis6 @s9lsti i bl' 5ezahn oss sosh0t =. prG te@
kupil jedns butelke DR.. Kings New
Dicevery i W diva tygodnie wyzdrowlal.
By} wdziecxnym. TIE to skutk polecaja
to lekarstwe cd kaszlu i zazlebienia.
Cena "a butelki po so cent6w i jed1ym
oplarze. Ma spr1eda2 we wszystchik
latekacb
" Winonie sprzedaje to lekarstwo
spteka JACKSON & RADEMACHER,
SO w. 3 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
Nr. IA
E. 9rd Str.
W Srodkl
mjasta
Recepty
predko j
rzetelnie
spelniane

<Lekarstwa Swieze, "a te same pie
.niadze wszystkiego wiecej dostanlecie, nil
gdzieindz1ej.
Towar drogieryjny, jake to fairly, benny
ne, rome eleie, oraz okulary ~sprowadzany
2 najrzetelniejszych, najlepszYch zrddeI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
TABLA EXACTA
DE" CUENTAS FORMADAS

aplicahles al cobro de jorna,
los, fraccionados estos en- :,
tsvo de Ola, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- I
tlias, con precIos escalonados
desde uu real fuerte ha-La tre,'
pesoG, y exp esando cana FRI:
ci6n su vaiorintrinseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y centimos de
centavC,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
BOLETIN .IERCANTIL, DE PUERTO-RICO.

BULLETIN lAERCANIlL DE PUERIO-RlCO,
PERlODICO CoNsAGRADO La DEFENSA LIE LOSIN
TERESEs NACIONALEs EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS EsPANOLES INCONDICIONALEs EN- PrORICu
oOND1OIONES GENERALES Gcordodas por la Direcc;6v
para toda clase de rem;tidos u onuncios
convencionales derminaran 9 los E
Los comunicAdos remiHd gscetias dsben venir aux. ann
Gel a asum
mas con u de persons Responsible de pago
s ones ds conoDlcados renido gaceas anunco
NO 90 fesponds de extrsvio nj rotuEa de ciches.
largo. f ~ ~ 7'fOS"s "s
E .nuncante tend exigr eoumn dern.da Ia
I1O por 100 sohre preco de tarifa " '' P"e"'" -"
Anunane OLCHES publication de s snuucoa
Itenofa una onhcacon de 10 100 de tsr
usn0o PESOS
recibA IN pen6co co conrsro "a
viaFA Ell primer ntnsro - ~ -'0'A"A'o 80 40 0NI
Para los no del BOLETN nes de ..,, comunioa.
remloo On section correlpondn DIEZ CENTAVOS
Los suscrtores tendn 100 onfcac sobre preco de
gacetlSs, comunicados rsmitidos - ~ = F -
csdo serA sntNipado e' ~ 'ON"1'
81 por usa imps'vssa dejass p5dico smpo.snts
dsiado de ssir 1 0 -"' s"' "1"A'O'"
Tarifa para la publication de anunoioe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R3%:a!!!!l! g! Rs%as&E RRsk!R&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

not one Of the survivors who had not
received some injury. The natives
fought bravely, but were very un-
fortunate They threw down enough
large timbers to have destroyed their
enemies before they reached the top
if they had been well aimed As it
was most of them were thrown to far
out, and crashed down into the court
below. The two timbers that did
strike among the Spaniards created
dreadful havoc.
Great was the morning throughout
the City Of Mexico after the battle.
The Aztecs wondered. Why had not
the Gods protected themselves? Had
they forsaken their people? No; they
would avenge the insults offered them
by the ruthless invaders. Animated
with these thoughts the natives re-
newed their assaults upon the Span
iards, thirsting for vengeance. They
drove the white men from their below
ed Tenochtitlan with fearful loss, but
only to be conquered later by the in
domitable Cortes. They were doom
ed people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
GAMBLING WOMEN.
Conspicuous at Ostend, Which Is Fast Out
stripping Monte Carlo.


A very noticeable and unpleasant fea
ture of the Ostend kurSaal is the num-
ber of women who are to be seen gam
bling there, says the New York Jour-
nal. English women take the lead as
heavy players. The nightly scenes at
the kursaal are of startling nature. A
correspondent writes from Ostend to
an English newspaper:
"At Monte Carlo the maximum stake
is nine napoleons on a roulette number.
Here at the Ostend kursaa1 one can go
up to 800 francs, and it is calculated
that 100000 francs can be won at
stroke. At trente etquarante the maxi
mum is $4,000 francs, but the croupiers
often permit supplementary stake of
5000 francs. 1t should be added that
while at MonteC Carlo you can only play
with gold, at Ostend counters are al
lowed up to value of 5000 francs, and
certain well-l1nown persons obtain al
most unlimited credit from the bank
I remember seeing four players at once
who put the maximum of 1900 francs
at each turn, and this went on for
hours, nobody putting himself out in
the least, while at Monte Carlo the fact
of player risking the maximum is al
ways publicly announced. Unfortun-
ately, it is the fair sex which chiefly cul-
tivates the taste for gambling this year.
The English ladies take the lead and are
closely followed by the Germans. It
| is a scandal which it is high time should
be stopped"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
RECEIVES IN HER BATH.
Sovereign of Madagascar Transacts Sta
Affairs In Her Tub.

Sovereign of Madagascar Transacts State
Affairs In Her Tub.
Persons who pride themselves upon
what they call their sturdy common
sense affect to despise elaborate civili-
ties under the expressive term of
starch" None the less, says the Den
yer Republican, do such sacrifices to
exacting graces flourish, and certainly
not less than in countries nearer home
among the Hovas of Madagascar, who
were, even before their annexation,
nothing If not Partisan. Starch is, how
ever, at the court of Antananarivo no
may say 50, n form of matter, for it is
the starch so Indispensable in our laun-
dries that, like Shakespeare's divinity,
doth hedge around the Queen Ranavalo.
She, like Marie Antoinette, is accus-
toned to receive state visitors in her
morning tub, and quite seeing the dis
advantages of having her bath water
like her state policy, too clear, the
starch is thrown into it to dissolve as
a white veil around the queen. Among
the dignitaries thus received by her
was, according to the Paris correspond
ent of the Times, a French ambassador,
NJ. lie Myre de Vilers, who, after
plentiful use of diplomatic soft soap"
retired highly confident An old Hova,
however. more experienced in NADIA
gascar etiquette, took different view
of the results of NJ. de Vilers' mission.
"Oh, he will not obtain anything" he
said; there was too much starch"
Excessive starch would seem to make
queens and collars alike stuck up"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
SHE KILLED THE BEAR.
Her Method Was Original but None the
Less Effective.

Less Effective.
Some Philadelphia sportsmen hunting
the deer in the wild portion of Clear
field county, in the center of the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania, were hurriedly
called out one morning by the guide,
who had discovered two bucks few
miles away. says the New York World.
Hastily starting. the men did not carry
a large supply of ammunition and what
they had was all used or wasted in bag
ging the deer. Starting back to camp.
they encountered a bear and as they
could not shoot they ran, each going
in a different direction.
The bear chased the guide and he
took the direct course toward the camp
log house, where his wife was pre-
pairing q meal. With q yell he dashed
into the house and up into the loft.
His wife ran out of the back door,
closed it, and as the bear had gone in
side she hurried around, closed the
front door and made the bear a prisoner.
The intrepid woman then lied dog
to a pole. thrust the bowling canine
through the door and thus cnGxed the
bear out As bruin appeared she struck
him with an AK and killed him at the
first blow.
One of the hunters commented on her
manner Of fishing for $50 bear with q
dog worth $3.50, but the woman re-
torted:
I'VE generally shoots 'em, but We
never runs from EN-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
THE WAY 1T ACTED,
1t Was Quite a New Thing to Sam and
He Was Bound to Try 1t.

\ tailor named Sam Smith, from n
country place, visited q large whole
sale warehouse and ordered 4 quantity
of goods. He was politely received and
one Of the principals showed him over
the establishment. On reaching the
fourth floor the customer saw a speak
ing tube on the wall. the first he had
ever seen, says the Detroit Free Press.
what is that?" he asked.
'Oh, that is a speaking tube. 1t is q
great convenience. We can talk with
it TO the clerks on the first floor without
taking the trouble of going down
stairs
Can they hear anything that you say
through iU?''
Yes, and they can reply"
You don't say so! May 1 talk
through it?"
Certainly"
The visitor put bis mouth to the tube
and asked:
Are Sam Smiths goods packed yet 2"
The people in the Office supposed it
was the salesman who had asked the
question, and in q moment the distinct
reply came back:
No; we are waiting for telegram
from his town. He looks like aslippery
customer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
THE LIONS ROAR.
Great Physical Effort Is Necessary to
Produce the Full Eject

DR.. Livingstone noted the odd re-
semblance of the lions roar to that Of
the ostrich, says the Spectator. Mr..
Millais says that though the roar
of the latter is not so loud, it has ex-
nctly the same tone as that of the lion.
But the ostrich always roars his best,
the lion very seldom. This is partly
because a good" roar needs a great
physical effort. The whole interior and
muscles of mouth, throat, stomach and
abdomen are, for the moment, converted
into an organ of terrific sound, and the
sound does make the earth tremble-or
appear to do SO. But the attitude Is
not that usually drawn. Unless he roars
lying down, when he puts his head up,
like dog barking, the lion "cmits his
first moan in any position, then draws
in his neck and lowers his head with
extended jaws, right down to his fore
paws, as if about to be violently sick;
while at the same time the back is
erched and the whole animal bears all
appearance of concentrated strain.
This is Capt. Millais' phonetic render
ing of the sound, taken when listening
to three lions roaring their best: "Moan
roar -r-o-a-r r roar - roar-roar -
grunt-grunt-gr grunt = grunt (dying
away"
Why lions roar, when it ought to pay
better to keep silent, is not yet eX-
plained. Gen. Hamilton was convinced
that tigers hunting in company roar to
confuse and frighten the deer Posi-
bly, the lion roars, when prowline
around camp, in the hope of causing
some of the draft animals to breait
loose; at other times it appears to be q
form of conversation with others at q
distance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
WHY NOT Welded.
Two Curious Reasons for Breaking ON
an Engagement Compact.

An NclhphtA.
Many marriages are sometimes de-
clared off for peculiar reasons, gen
orally insignificant, and quite as often
on account of the eccentricity of the
man as the woman. Only last month,
says the Detroit Free Press, marriage
in New York high life arranged to take
place was Cancelled for a very peculiar
reason. The intended bride was
Young and handsome woman, noted
among her acquaintances for her dressy
proclivities. The bridegroom, on the
other hand, had by no means strong
reputation for being well groomed.
At an important function to which
he escorted the young lady the tie which
he was wearing persisted in climbing
up over his collar. His fair companion.
after several times calling his atten-
ton to the fact, left him and went home
In despair at witnessing the amusing
smiles of the other guests. Subse-
quently she wrote breaking off the
match. She could never live happily
with slovenly husband, she explained.
A Chicago man of musical tastes
backed out of the matrimonial bar
gain when he discovered at an evening
party given to celebrate the betrothal
that the voice of his future bride was OF
such pitch as precluded the possibil-
itv of their ever singing duets together
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
SPANISH MINES IN TEXAS.
There Is Talk OF ReopeninE Some OF the
Old Ones.

There Is Talk OF ReOpentn. Some or the
Old Ones.
The earliest settlers of Bel county,
Tex, found along the mountains north
east of Bolton and near NOlan's creek
what appeared TO be old mines that Rad
probably been worked by the Spanialds.
Indians or Actecs. Since then every
once in awhile there has been talk of
trying to open the mines and see what
was in them, says the Galveston News.
They presented the appearance of deep
holes in the ground some of which had
been partially and others almost en-
tirely filled with dirt. In sCme instances
bushes had grown in these places. lH
one or two cases large cedar logs had
been placed over these mine-holes and
dirt thrown on them. SomC people
have always contended that it would
pay to reopen and work these o.d mines,
but until now no one who desired to put
time or money in them.
The recent discovery of gold four or
five miles from Belton has given a new
interest in these old mines. in one of
these mines some men have begun woI k
in earnest, and are keeping at it from
day to day. They are not very ccm-
muncative about their prospects for
success, but this much they tell, that
in short time they are going to ship
some of what they think is their best
paying ore to the smelter at eagle Pass.
After it has been smelted they will krow
more. Meanwhile there is good deal
of interest a bout it around town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
"CALLERS" NOT DESIRED.
A Writer'S Reasons for Thinking "yisis-
inP'' IntOler2bIe.

OF what earthly use is company"
You probably see your neighbors once
week, meeting them on the public high
ways, and if you nod pleasantly and
speak word or two Of the weather and
of the health of the family, has not
everything been done that our neces-
stiles require or formality can reason
ably demand? If we have business, Or
need iuformation that others can give
Us, go and ask of them. De brief, but
10 the point, advises the Detroit Free
Press, and, leaving with what is de-
sired, carry away also their blessing.
To go to another's house. to request of
It's inmates, one or all. TO sit for half
an hour or longer and listen to your
platitudes, and, coming away, lie to
them about n pleasant call, is intoler-
able. Yet there are thousands who do
this daily. Why should | leave nv oc-
cupation, be it loafng even, and give
my attention to some man or woman
who is thoughtless enough to "call?"
The actuating motive never appears.
Much is spoken and nothing said. !
receive no worthy thought to profit by
Or increase the probability Of a beatifc
eternity. The familiar weE-gnawed
bones Of doctrine fall from the devils
table. Usually l am forced to breathe
at such time gossip-poisoned at
mosphere. This "call'' is another idea
Of civility, and I am compelled, it ap-
pears, to be q victim Of his or her whim.
II l refuse, as have done point-blan}z,
to present myself, I am called a boor
and all manner of ugly names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
ALLIGATOR IN PASSAIC RIVER.
Sunday School Superintendent of Summit,
n. j., Has an Experience.

n. j., Has an Experience.
Alligators large enough to crush to
pieces rowboats and eat up human be-
ings are said to be common in the
south, but in New Jersey an alligator
large enough to scare hunter half to
death has been heard of. A reputable
citizen, Sunday school superintendent
Of Summit, had an experience with a
big gator while rowing In q boat sew
eral days ago that he will not soon for
get.
The man who, tells the story Is Ed
ward Bailey, of Summit. Recently he
donned hunting costume and, with a
friend, went up along the -Passaic
river, above Swinefeld, to shoot squir-
rels. While padding along quietly on
the river the oarsman heald a ire
mendous splash, ard Mr.. Bailey, who
was standing in the bow of the boat
with gun, raised to shoot at the squir-
rels, was suddenly struck with great
force in the stomach. When,he recov-
cred from the shock aud surprise he
saw a large. dark object, about six feet
long and with rough back, shoot down
beside the boat into the wafer. He had
a good look at the thing, he says, and
declares it was an alligator. Mr.. Bailey
was much alarmed, and the hunting
trip was cut short for the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
SItENCED THE "MASHER.
bow New Woman Saved Herself from
UnweIcome Attention.

He had n smile as bright as his gayly-
colored trap as he rode up alongside a
demure young woman who was walk
ing in Central park the other morning,
upon one of the asphalt paths, reports
the New York Herald. She heard the
rattle of wheels at her side, yet she
turned neither to the right nor to the
left.
Good morning" said the handsome
young man as he raised his straw hat
with the dizzy band, wouldn't you like
10 take a ride with me this morning"
The girl didn't say "Sir-r-r!" OF
What means this intrusion?" She
slowly turned around and looked the
young man over from head to foot. He
bore her gaze without finching, and
started to get down from his seat as If
to assist her into the trap.
The girl looked at him and then at
the pocketbook which she held in her
hand.
Il don't know" she said. half aloud,
II don't know, I'm sure. How much
would you charge to take me to the art
museum"
There was a whirl of yellow trap, OF
bright red hat band and flying wheels.
you'll do" the young man said, ss
he drove rapidly away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
A Phenomenal Rainf fall.

: The most phenomenal rainfall record
ed in the annals of Ohio took place on
the 18th day Of August, 1861. Mr.. S. B.
Mcmillan, who gives an account of this
remarkable downpou, says that it ex-
tended over an area of,at least 100 square
miles. The total amount of water which
fell during the II hours of precipitation
was 81 inches, and of that quantity 4.3
inches fell in AZ hours. What is meant
by fall of 81 inches ofTainin so short
a space of time will be better under
stood when the reader is informed that
one inch of rain means $4,000 gallons to
the acre. This immense quantity of
water will weigh 100000 pounds, or 100
Ctonsi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
MAKING MEN BEGGARS.
Women In London Crowding Out the
Sterner Sex.

sterner Sex.
II have before me-" says Walter
Besant in recent issue of the London
Queen, "the thirty-seyenth annual re-
port of the Society for Promoting the
Employment of Women. I am sorry to
learn from this report that the demand
for women clerks and bookkeepers is
on the increase.
'At the same time I am informed in
other quarters that thousands of men
clerks are tramping the streets of Lon
don, wearing out shoe leather in going
up and down stairs in the weary work
of trying to find places.
"They find, instead, women doing the
work, which should keep them and
their wives, for half the pay. One has
no objection to women doing mems
work if they get mems pay. They may
even keep the men in idleness, if they
please. like the laundresses.
"How shall we make these promoters
understand the Cut-throat policy of
pushing women in everywhere, at half
or quarter the pay, and driving the men
abroad? However, there are other and
more satisfactory features about this
report.
I'm the lower walks something has
been done by the society in getting
places for women as shair-dressers-will
they ever become such admirable art
lists in this walk as the men?-in find
ing cooks and mattresses, and in getting
temporary work of all kinds for women.
But the numbers and figures given
demonstrate that the work of the So
ciety is but drop in the ocean. We have
40,O00,00o of people, with 2O,OOO,0OO Of
women and girls, and all who are past
the age Of Is, with an insignificant
minority of about 100000, are clamor-
ing for work"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
H,GH-SPEED TROLLEY TEST.
Motor Attains n Rate of SixtyiMiles An
Hour.

The Westinghouse Electric company
has made n final test of the Mount Holly
& Burlington Electric railVay line.
This test was made for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. The'test was
satisfactory from all appearances. The
speed attained by the trolley averaged
60 miles an hour. Eight passenger ears
were attached to'a trolley, and it pos
sessed power enough to move them.
The results, it is expected. viii de-
termine whether the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will adopt this
method of locomotion and displace the
steam engines. If satisfactory, it is
probable that the system will be intro
duced on the Camden & Atlantic rail-
road. The Pennsylvania plans are to
run the Eincetown and Medford roads
by this power, but the matter has been
dropped for the present.
Since the Mount Holly & Burlington
road began operations II has carried
four times as many passengers. The
fare was reduced one-haR. The road, I,
however, has not been a financial sue.
cess