davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

- Salt Lake Theatre-Monday and ::
= Tuesday evenings, Frank Daniels ::
- in "The Tattooed Man." Friday ::
= and Saturday evenings and Sat ::
= urday matinee, The Land of ::
- Nod" ::
- Orpheum - Tomorrow evening ::
:. and all week. matinees every day ::
:. except Monday, vaudeville. ::
:. Grand - This evening and :.
:. through Wednesday evening, mat ::
:. inee on Wednesday Human ::
= Hearts," Thursday, Friday and ::
:. Saturday evenings and Saturday ::
- matinee, Uncle Josh Perkins" ::
= Lyric-This evening and through ::
- tomorrow evening, The Miller's ::
:. Daughter" Wednesday matinee ::
:. and through Friday evening. "A ::
- Hero in Rags ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
"UneIe Josh Perkins.v

Uncle Josh Perkins" a comedy Ora
ma with an original plot, plenty of
thrilling dramatic action, a pleasing in
lection of lively comedy, and sprin-
king of high-class musical and dancing
specialties, will be the attraction at
the Grand theatre for three nights and
Saturday matinee. commencing
Thursday evening, Jan 10. In addition
to mounting each and every act with a
wealth of new scenery, II. II. Freeze
has engaged a most acceptable acting
company, several of this usnber being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
ONLY s1.oo

To Ogden and -eturn Jan. 18th. via
oregon Short Line. for boxing match
Battling Nelson VS.. Jack Clifford.
Trains at 1886, 1. and els D. M, and
special at 7 D. m, returning after the
match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

local favorites The production is per-
feet and complete in every respect, and
should prove one of the best offerings
of the present season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
DENVER AND RETURN S19.75

Via D. & r. G.. Jan. II, Is, for the big
Western Livestock Show. Final limit
Jan. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
"Human Hearts.

The story of Human Hearts," that
beautiful pOetiCdl play OF the simple
life of the hOmely folk of rural Arkan-
sas, deals with the happenings to hon
est Tom Logan, the village blacksmith
Tom dwells with his parents in a pic
turesque spot of the Arkansas hills.
There he has been pursuing his voca-
ton, living a plain, simple life; the
mainstay of his aged parents; beloved
by all who know him, and respected
above his fellows. On a certain I'M
lucky day there came to the village a
beautiful woman, a temptress, unprin-
cipled and black at heart, but with a
fascination that proved to be the I'M
doing of poor Tom Logan. He immedi-
ately proceeded to fall in love with her,
asked her to marry him, and she be-
came his wife. Happy in his fancied
security, Tom iavished all the affection
on the woman that was possible to an
honest heart like his, but it was not re
turned.
One DAY there appears on the scene
a villain, the former lover of the wo-
man, who commits a 'coWardly murder
and, with the assistance of the woman.
fastens the crime on Tom. who is tried
and convicted for the crime of another.
Tom is sentenced to states prison for
49, eNAAN tAiO NliAdiliOQS ptll COuS dlu-
late themselves that they have not only
gotten rid of him, but have secured
immunity from the law for themselves.
But Providence has been watching
over the blacksmith, and unseen influ-
enceS are at work to thWart their plan
Humble friends of Tom do not forget
him, and their endeavors to bring the
case to the notice of the governor of
Arkansas are finally successful. The
villains are unmasked and Tom is
proved innocent. The play is 4 pathet-
ic one. with many thrilling scenes, but
there is very strong comedy vein
running through it which gives the
necessary contrast
Manager Nankeville has provided a
most adequate stage investiture for tie
play, and has engaged an admirable
company for its portrayal
Human Hearts will be seen at the
Grand theatre four nights and a We'd
nesday matinee, commencing tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via o. :. L. Monday. 18th, for Nelson
Clifford boxing contest. ROu: q trip.
81. GO. Speci;u at p. m. -Four other
trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

home and abroad, not only by her gifts
as a singer. but it is also claimed that
she is one Oflthe most beautiful women
on the american stage. She is a true
delight to both ear and eye. Mr.. Nc
Farlane and Miss Gillette We're both
stars in the celebrated 'The Girl and
the Bandit opera company, and their
Offering is much more than the name
indicates; it is a genuine treat.
Next comes Ray L. Royce, who will
perhaps be better remembered for his
long and successful ngagement as the
old organist ir York State Folks" He
is d recent acquisition of advanced
vaudeville. The act presented by Mr.
Royce is entirely different from any
other on the American stage. and will
appeal very strongly to the highest
class of vaudeville audiences. He pre-
sents a series of character sketches, as
amusing as they are natural and artis-
tic. The dramatic critic of the con-
sentative Boston Transcript, in speak
ing of him, says: 1T is no exaggera-
ton to say his art is perfect"
As a singer of popular songs. Flo Ad-
Ter is said to have no superior, and
very few equals. She has a way of
singing her way into the good graces
of her audience that has made her a
legion of friends all along the circuit
For variety's sake. the two Lorettos,
eccentric acrobats, promise to furnish
ample amusement for lovers of the
difficult and spectacular in acrobatic
work.
A decided novelty is what the man.
agement claim for the act of Kathleen
De Vote. She is dancing monologist,
and i'm addition TO a new line of gags
that are great mirth- provokers. she fits
into her talk some original footwork
and dancing that is in a class all by it,
self
Burton and Brooks appear i'm a COM
edy sketch entitled THE Limit" Those
who have seen this sketch say that
there is no limit to the laughter and
levity it produces from the audience;
from beginning to end it is a scream,
full of funny situations and "phunnier''
dialogue. The bill is rounded out with
new music from the orchestra and a
set of popular films on the kinodrome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

McCoy's livery. carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Jan. 18th, via Oregon Short Line, for
boxing match-Battling Nelson VS..
Jack Clifford. Round trip. s1.00. Trains
at 1926. l, 4 and Sis p. M, and spe-
cial at p. ~, returning after the
contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

You can make the best sandwiches of
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf. ~
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
kWS che Now Mayor
M Sassd GhHroadhurSfs Successful Ply 10 -
On THE NAN
"a or
THE HOLZ7E42a =

twelve months In a stdlfy, dark, smelly
back tenement room, toilin' like a slave
to keep food an clothes betwixt the
kids an starvation, an was barely
able to keep body an soul together
well, maybe then you'd understand
what them outings an turkey tests an
loads OF coal means to the poor. And
they won't turn down Jimmy Phelan
at Horrigan's orders"
II do understand" cried Dallas, her
big eyes bright with tears II under.
stand. and. In behalf OF all women and
children. ] thank you with my whole
hearth
you're all right. MISS" muttered the
delighted. embarrassed Phelan. at once
at loss for words "You're-youre all
right I'll leave 1t to his honor if"--
Indeed she isr' broke In suave
voice at whose sound the little spell OF
sentiment was broken and which caus
ed Phelan and Bennett to turn In en-.
noyance toward the door.
Scott Gibbs. bland. well groomed,
quite Ignoring the other mems lack OF
welcome. stood bowling on the thresh
old.
"Oh. forgot to tell You. Alwyn.'
whispered Mrs. Bennett In hurried
aside to her son as the latter summon
ed mp SUFFICIENT clvility to greet the
newcomer. II forgot to tell you. Mr.
Gibbs was calling on Dallas when l
stopped for her, and he asked leave to
come along. I'm sorry. butt
"How are you. Bennett?' Gibbs was
Saving "And-Mr. Phelan, too, Isn't
IT. Alderman, I'm glad to see you
again. You remember me? Scott
GIbbs7 met
"Yes." said Phelan, Il remember you,
all right You was up to walnwright's
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

An your firms dom most Of tho
buyln' I'm told" interpolated Phelan.
I'VE have a great deal of the stock,
! admit" said Gibbs; 80 you see. Ben
nett. you can make me or break me. I
place myself In your hands,"
~ sec you are taking most unfair
advantage of me, Mr.. Gibbs retorted
Alwyn. with some heat. "You have no
right to thrust this Information on me
and to appeal
'But was only
"You We're trying to influence my ac-
tlon toward the Borough bill. You can
not do It,"
why, ! didn't think you'd be angry
pt"-
I'm not. Let's drop the subject.
please"
al only answered Miss walnwright's
questions. ~
well leave Miss wainwright's name
out Of the matter, please" replied Ben
nett.
Certainly. II you like" assented
Gibbs, with shrug OF his broad shout
ders, II an afraid my time is up,
Good day, Bennett. I'm sorry you mis-
construed
II didn't Good day"
I'll be on my way, too" announced
Phelan. breaking the awkward pause
that followed Gibbs exit. Ladies,
I'm proud to have met you II either
OF you knows a poor woman needln' a
turkey or family wantlD' an outing
Just drop me line. an I'll see they
get It. An they needn't come from my
ward neither
That's bad politics. alderman
laughed Bennett
Its good iumsnity, though. There's
two things love 10 do-0rst to down
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

! Well, / can't keep -
"Oh, I'll keep 1t all right You'll
sign that bill or you'll
Mr.. Horrigan," exclaimed Bennett,
controlling his temper with more and
more difficulty, you said something
Just now about our coming to show
down. This is the time for It ! want
you to remember benceforth that |
wear no mans collar--yours or any
one eIse's-and that you can't deliver
any goods you've bargained for IN my
name. II sign that bill 1t won't be
under your orders, but because | think
1t right"
"Oh," laughed Horrigan, who thought
he began to see the drift of the 9TH
ers mind, II don't hold out for that.
don't care why you sign 1t as long as
you do sign it,
"what do you think about the bill
yourself?' inquired Alwyn. do you
consider It bonestf"
"what do carer It's got to BE-
signed, and
Il care, And think the bin Is
fraudulent 81
Getting tender in the conscience,
aren't your Well"-
'lf you put Il that way, yes, | think
this Borough bill is crooked from first
to last. But
whats the matter with III Ain't''-
LET me explain" pursued Alwyn
This bill gives the Borough Street
Railway company the right TO use
Whatever motive power tbey choose To-
csnsIaued or Psge SIX
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23


- t-s.'y d,rr,t krow vou vjsitel
-. c,.r ~, 49,.
~ don't 90 r,,,e y answered cibbs
" came hero with Mrs pennett and
f,se wa,nwr,ght' wanted Z GLIMPSE
~ tbe man who can make one men
s4roke that win nend Borough street
,siisssy stock No TO 100 or down 10 10.
$40 Won mean broke IN Dallas.
athat Mr. Bennett can really have such
4, erect on the stock marketY,
"That aud more. \ Gibbs assured her.
'Why. the mere rumor that he meant
to veto the Borough'a franchise bill has
sent the stock tumbIing eight points
since the market opened today"
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23


for him, should be thus rudely inter
rupted. That Horrigan flung open
the door and stamped In, Tho boss
anger had by no means subsidized IN
the few moments Of delay, but had
rather, grown until II vibrated In his
every word and gesture. He wasted
no time in formallties, but came to
the point with all the tender grace and
tact Of pile driver
"Look here, Bennett" he rumbled,
menace underlying tone and look. 'I'm
told Phelan's been here this afternoon
What did he want?"
ITO see me-" answered Bennett calm
", the effort at self control visible
only In the whitening Of the knuckles
that gripped the desk edge.
what did he want TO see you aboutT
"A business natter
what business matter?"
mine"
"Yours, ehr' sneered ,Horrigan
"well. Young man, want you to I'm.
derstand here and now that no one
can be chummy with Jim Phelan and
be my man at the same time. Got that
through your head?y
Eyes," assented Bennett; II think !
have. And while we're speaking plain
ly want you to understand here and
now that no one can bully me, either, 4
or elsewhere, and that I'm no
man. Have you got that threugh.l
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

IHUtfH.
eAiwyn," said Mrs. Bennett as the
alderman bowed himself out with
many flourishes. IT want to see Gym
tbia. Can l go into her Office now. or
Is she too busy? I'll be back in few
minutes, Dallas. and bring her with
me, know how anxious she is to see
You again"
Il wonder what PheIan would think
OF that for raw work." thought Al
wyn as the old lady hustled into the
inner room, leaving Dallas and himself
alone. Perhaps Dallas, too, under
stood, Cor her manner was less assured
than usual as her eyes met his.
1T Is so good-so good 10 see you
againr' be said. at seems years In
stead Of months since you went away"
"But how spIendidly you've filed the
tIme And what a magnificent light
you made! was so proud OF YOU.
Alwyn!''
Really? remember you once said
1 was mere idler--a rich mans SON.
and that you weren't at all proud OF
me-"
"That Is past. We must forget 1t
You are awake now"
1nnnst. lt.2 Not for worlds. ! owe
@1En6ns..Dailas Ii was |
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
CHApTER v1.


~ yHAT strange manp' ex-
NM claimed Dallas Wainwright
WV In WONDER as the anteroom
Wv door slammed behind the
boss, "And what utterly abominable
manners! Who is he. Alwynr
"Horrigan."
Richard Horrigan, the
''The boss. Yes. He has pleasing
way Of stamping ipto this office un-
asked, as II he owned It and as II |
were his clerk. But today's behavior
was the worst yet It's got to stopr'
"But don't do or say anything reck.
less, Alwyn. Promise me. Remember
how strong he is!'
There's no danger Of his letting me
forget his power" said Bennett, with
bitter smile. He
But you'll be careful. won't you?
Please do, for my sake. And you
mustn't keep him waiting, II there's
way out through Cynthia's Office
wen go by that. Goodby. III explain
to your mother No: you must let us
60 now. Office business must come
first Won't you call this evening? ri
be home and alone"
Despite BENEFITS roIAIznst{apces she
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

brave mud made u95z3 w.
against nil odds. You were ~
SEPARATION. the light In my darkness
each step / thought Dallas wosl
glad or Dallas would not approst'0'
this And steered my course ac-
cordingly to victory
NO. nor murmured the girl. I'll
was your own courage, your strength
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

eting with y 0cllII i
afternoon. your honor \ y
7 he begged half In Jest. tits
10 see you again that ~
word that l had a surprise
Alwyn." interrupted his moth
pew It would please you. But
lance at the alderman, you're
erhaps wc"-
i all, mother. May ! present
y Phelsnf Miss wainwright,
rman Phelan OF the Eighth"
the politician. thoroughly III
In the presence Of the visitors.
Be soln' now. your honor. ~
Psllas had come forward with
that melted tho speakers en-
nent In an instant.
Aldermen PheIan who gives
to all those poor people at
asT she asked II genuine In
I've often read sbout''-
anne, ma'am, At your service"
the delighted PheJan II al
p turkey an coal ID winter
axe their wives an kids on
70 summer. Ever been to one
ames Q. Phelan outings, miss7'
pplied Dallas. with 4 psrfect-
face. I'm sorry to say /
rsn me about them, WON'T
ve got to be seen to Be under.
thousand poor Tired wives
"a '*' laced. spindly kids turned
/" the country Tor the only
y green grass an shady trees
Ter get all year. A thousand
an children out IN a cool
Win nothing to do hut roll
Z sne soft erasa an play an
~ fancy Grub they can hol1.
n'ss' 4 eon)dn' un6en 4 Iot %
z you'd pe>n o<x,n. Is.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

/
"wellT" queried Bennett, a. .np'boss
paused. choked by his own fury. "If
I don't sign it-what them"
"If you don't. your political career is
ended from this time on. Seer It's
ended. Smashed fiat You think OF
yourself as fine promising young
man who's on the road to the gov
ernorship and maybe to the White
House. Well, you aren't. You're what
Dick Horrigan made you, and your
future will be what Dick Horrigan
chooses to make II. lifted you up,
and can tear you down just as easy.
And, what's more, by -, I'll do It II
you don't sign the Borough bill. I'm
a man OF my word, and before ever
you were nominated | pledged my
word to have that bill put through.
The bill paid your election expenses.
IT,
81 paid my own election expenses.
You know that"
"Your personal expenses, perhaps,
But who paid for parades, halls, ban
ners, fire works.. speakers. advertise
ments, workers aud watchers and all
the other million things that elected
you2 The n2spuheh iRafhft Borough
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23

defiance from properly cowed spirit.
he resolved TO crush the rebellion at
blow
Don't give me any insolenceW he
roared. 81 won't stand for It, and
Moreover" quietly continued Ben
nett. rs though the boss had not
spoken. IL shall be very much obliged
II In future you will knock at my door
instead of bursting In on me. This Is
my private office. not yours"
do you mean to-
give explained as clearly as can
Just what mean. II you don't under
stand me l can't supply you with in
telligence"
"Bennett," said the boss. his burn,
Ing rage steadled down to white
heat. far more dangerous, but less in.
coherent. ''you and me are talking too
much and saying too little. We've got
to come to a showdown. You're clev.'
err boy and you made a rafting good
fight, and you're on the right side Of
the public and Of the press too, You're
the best material we've got, and II you
try and do the right thing there's no
limit to what you can rise to-but only
II you do the right thing"
"fThe right thing" echoed Bennett.
What do you mean by the right
thing?"
81 mean you've got to do the right
thing by the men who put you where
you are today"
That's fair But who put me where
! am todayT"
II dbl, Dick Horrigan. Who ever
heard of you till ! took you up? No
body. II didn't make you mayor,
who did, I'd like to known
THE voters. The people Of this
city"
"The voters scoffed Horrigan "The
deuce they didl Who had you nomi
nated?"
"You did. But It was the public who
elected me, and I'm going to obey
your orders In one thing I'm going to
do the right thing by the men who
put me where am today I'm going
W pay tue NOtcIs ioI tueli trust III mc
by giving them fair and square ad
ministration. In the case of this Bor
ough Street railway franchise bill, for
instance" tapping the document lying
before him on his desk. before sign
that bill intend to make sure it's for
the good of the people. that II Is for
the good Of the city. not merely for
the good of Richard Horrigan and a
clique OF his friends and heelers No.
1QD,t swear It'll do you no good. I'm
I. r ~ 4, z/Al4s, Ratter II you're discon-
F ||l|' = e, = + ~ Z =. yonp own fault.
I won W
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-07-23
| BY
LBERT
DAYSON
PERHUNE
ppYRAGHT 1907 EY
koReE KaRoAx 2HLtRsT

lbs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
lathe suburban hone Of Charles
high 6nancicr,r he and his broker,
b, hatch up scheme TO corner
k,ree, railway stock. They rely upon
h Of Dick Horrigan boss Of the
X city, who is coming to discuss
Alderman Phelan, the thorn In
side, whom wainwright Is anxious to
Is also coming, Among The members
ghts household are his niece and
allas and Perry wainrisht, and his
Thompson, secretiye young man in
hnancier has implicit, confidence.
kwman, a neighbor OF wainright,
ntnuance In office depends upon
favor, requests wainrights inter-
In the boss. Another visitor to the
5 Is Alwyn Bennett, IN love with
ho Is calling to ask her about her
Engagement to Gibbs, Perry Is Ia love
hia Garrison, also neighbor. IL
The daughter Of bank president who
before the opening Of the story was
The dealings Of an unnamed dishonest
Ind shot himself. His sou thereupon
IA. Mrs. Bennett congratuiates her
The immaculate record OF her sons
hiher. Dallas refuses to marry Alwyn
aces something worthy Of his family
tion, Phelan and Horrisan face each
I-Phelan de6es Horrigan. Judge
i turned down by the boss. but at
request Horriean agrees to recon
ss, Hotrigan BECOMES suspicious Of
but wainwright scoffs at the idea.
Pad wsinright make corrupt deal
be former for big consideration, is C
pom the board Of aldermen per
Fchise for the Borough Street railway.
worried by the reform movement
his power at the coming election auo
fbout for a candidate for mayor with 6
h He hits upon Bennett, who has
plight political experience, The latter
warns Horrigan. that, II elected, he
|p'nlely honest and independent. s>9f
/ CHAPTER ".
|ALLAS~ cried Bennett, OBJ
liylous Of his surroundings
Of everything except that
the girl he had so long miss.
Hho bad inspired him to all he
Pcved-that she was standing |
|m.
Dallas herself who brought |
l1Pse Qf the others presence, |
NfeE her |
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RnY I. E. NOTES TO-DAY
uzRRIMAN- GOULD DEAL.
NotehoIders to Get an Option on
Collateral Security.

=, notice was given yesterday that Kuhn.
=. q Co ana Blair & Co would purchase the
- ,oo three year 5 per cent gold notes of the
S,..s,s and Lake Erie Railroad Company. ma
- to-say al par and interest presentation
~ ssli,e-y Of the notes at the Office OF Blair &
10 p Broad street Nc official information
70 ..-thcornsng, he~ever. 80 the terms under
Hss s-s ,be money to take care Of the notes had
.h.eined II was stated that the purchase or
pesh 60 tv the banking syndicate was al the re-
tne ,s for the account Of the Wabash Railroad
e-snv. which guaranteed them In other
rh- wabash had to ceH4e 70 the aid OF the
s.s.s,;ns and Lake Erie, and the bankers or
- Nr Hartman, had 10 come te liae afo oi
= cauld and the Wabash
E---base of these notes by the banking
s.s,s means that while the neteholdeTs VIII
s. he face value with interest, the notes
1.,,,ss viii be transferred 10 the bankers ana
.1,,-s with the same security as coilaoeral
KEY ,r,5erI,es them. It is IN effect an exten-
IS 81 - no-es instead of their liquidation
ston .,ssv Of course, technically speaking, the
iii te in default, but IL is understood thaI
,s-- NJ has been covered by the negotiations
- rbe agreement between MI Haffifflsil
a. Gould s1ipuiates that the interests
ana . oo-7A into possession of the notes VIII
VIZ --.t-,,.a foreclosure proceedings as other
hS' -. zror,ld have a right TO do. Instead,
sD.f5 they viii get option on the col
-, ssrII-ftv- consisting OF slZ-woUe NheeAiiis
Tste Enc general per cent bohus anu
m aozsipT1snt bondS- winch carry win '-'
-, ,s--,, with them under the reoTgenzatior'
-, ~ the property The optfen price II Is
80 is slightly in excess Of the par Vaiae OF tht
So So This practically puts the centrol OF tne
- and Lake Erie into the hands OF h n
Ns+ WIS sn5 his associates, from whom, 1t Is
understood The bankers
.----47ssng the notes. ,-,,....
-I-..dv stated in The Tribune. IT is pelaeEeo
n -.-,-efv the Hartman Interests viii dounle
ma - T-raeline and Lake Erie and Wabash-
lfacA = = ---nsnsl railroads and that the Enc
F.,-o.5 zl get traffic alliance with these com
H-- 7, g also Thought that the Hartman en- en-
Pah'ss -. -a,,Id system viii ultimately result
tfsioe a.,sc,;on Of the Baltimore Ohio KAN
.s I si' -onpsny. with the Wabash Pittsourg Ler,
'o4- -a+io7 in Fittshurg- 1t Is not ehPec'eu
E1ina- ; -.an 1xiU show his hand IN the
taa ma. ef TIE Gould system right away. but fhst
afaiTs g ,..s- ~ will have an active part in the
sooner OF az 80 ~ the Eastern lines is the
,,,r-sn- belief in Wall Street -.s.,, "a
a -bs could shares were arm YESTERDAY, 49, le
- ,hs favorable impression OF the success
feellhs &c ....a,s "a take care Of the Wheeling
-5 AXE Erie notes