davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

A new feature has been added TO American
journalism by the valuable Tribune Extra
shects.Which have attained such an eXtraordin-
airy popularity during the past year. They pre-
sent the fresh fruit OF the best intelects Of this
and other countries, the most remarkable lee
lures, the most valuable scientific and geo.
graphical rQsearchcs,at merely nominal price
In the series OF u Extras already published win
be found, reprinted Tor the most part lrom the
est lectures of AgassiZ, Tyndall, and Beecher;
the explorations OF Prof. Hayden, the lUll his
tory and description OF the Farmers Movement,
the best lessons OF the great Vienna Exposition,
and the complete report of the proceedings OF
the Evangelical Alliance. lialf million OF the
Extras have already been sold, and the demand
for them + steadily Increasing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
MAILS ARRIVE.
Esss Ng'$.

II /, surccs, that cUors all ia lie:
success makes fools admired. mukas ViluiuS
honest.
Al the proud virtue OF this Wanting world
Fnwns On success and power, how c'eraCqulrcd.
Thomson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

st. Adams, Vt, Dee. 4, ls7a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
RUTGERS COLLEGE,

nr,n,EING OF THE COMMENCEMENT PROCEEDINGS.
NEW Brunswick. n. j., June 15.-The parade
of the TDlrd Brigade, NewJersey National Duaru''
drew great CROW 81 to this city day, and many Will re-
main during the Commencement season. Ihe town,
therefore, is already filled with visitors AT the college
the day has occupied with the examination OF can
didaes for admission aud thus far 80 have presented
themselves and have passed, few Of them, however
being compeIIed to undergo the ordeal OF
second examination or these the most enter the cas-
steal department. for reason the scientific sec
ton OF the college IaDguishes This being the State
endowed agricultural college, the counties nave several
free scholarships and yet they are not taken advantage
o. But Dr. Cook. the ! State GeOlogist, and vice.
President of the college, Is doing the cause
good service. Every year he delivers free lee
lures in every county that will give him
an audience. and he is gradually imbuing the farmers
with of the Importance of their profession BE
has here at the college a model farm IN operation on
which experiments made and the results published;
and the students who desire 1t are given practica
knowledge OF the latest methods OF scientific aercutnre
and the newest improvements in implements. mis-
taken impression exists in some quarters, to
the effect that the maintenance OF this
farm is in isOme way an expense 10 INC
state Every dollar that has been received from the
State been expended exclusively for the salaries oi
professors IN the Scientific school, the trustees proYd
ing farm buildings. apparatus and all appliances The
report of DR. Cook Interesting description OF the
various experiments. 1t may be remarked here that
the Board OF Agriculture IL wOrkng IN lhor9ueh
svnpahy and harmony with the scientific brancn OF the
College and that together they quietly doing great
deal Of very useful work.
Tn the College proper the day viii ne fun Of events
Al the alumni will meet in the College chapel Every
wear witnesses Increased enthusiasm among the
Alumni Rutgers. and this augurs well Tor the College
AZ 10 o'clock the Board OF Trustees meet for the
purpose of voting on honorary degrees AT IN noon
Judge Larremore OF the Common Pleas Bench VIII de-
liver the annual address before the alumni after when
the annual dinner OF the alumni will De held Dulng
fhe afternoon the literary societies viii hold their an
Unusa m listen 10 the annual address before them In
rho evening the Junior Exhibition Will take place
The wear has had many events OF interest TOT te
College The Kirkpatrick Chapel, one of tue hand
somest buildings of the the country, with the
adjoining library has been finished Dut Deyonu oOo
vaInable volumes and the OF 900 the College has
received no increase or funds.
Members OF The class OF have gathered Tonight at
n boteI. ana are having I. merry time. lleY nave no
presentation ceremonies, customary with classes IN
thelr trlennlal yedTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
ALLEGED INyALIDrTY OF THE ANNAPOLIS
POLICE COMMISSIONERS LAW.

BALTIMORE, June 1j.-The Mayor and City
Council of Annapolis appeared before the Circuit Couf
Of Anne Arundel County to-day to pray relief against
the newly-appointed Police Commissioners OF that
city The petitioners, by their counsel, Messrs'
Randall. Haynes & stackett, flied paper,
or, 70 nv Mayor MunrUe setting forth this
ngnar state Of facts They charge that the Governor
has undertaken appoint Police COMMISSIONERS under
an act passed by the Legislature, which was never
nased or approved the Constitution OF this state re-
oures They charge bill having this for It's object
nassed the House OF Delegates on March 80. 1874,
was sent 10 the Senate, where, before IL was
nassed It was lost msaid. purloned and removed
,,o the Senate chamber They claim that another bill,
d,ternp In facts and contents. prepared and en-
tries we're made protesting TO be in conformity Win the
action OF the House upon the original Dill, WHICH draII
WAS passed by the Senate. This, 1t Is alleged was
anproyed by the Governor April IL, 1874 They also
charge that neither OF the said bills nor any other
having the object in view, was passed py Doth
Houses and approved by the Governor.
Among the differences between the bills ia that the
original bill limited the special policemen 20 10 at any
one time and their puy at g. so per day while the SUD-
stitute makes limit whatever They also put IN As
parts of their petition the two bills. The Original
one they state received through the postofee at
Annapolis on the lth May, 1874 from some unknown
source They also charge that the substitute bill was
not signed by the pr H. as 1t is endorsed
but on the nth OF April, after the Lnot allowed the
Governor by the constitution 70 sign NV anu %
and chief clerks OF Senate and House Of Delegates,
as required by thiretRsectiOn ~ Article OF the
constitution OF the state This fact the petitioners
claim makes the law invalid well as that the sub
stitute Is unconstitutional because IL embraces TWO OF
more subjects not named IN the UTE 80 mat
the corporation would know what levy
they should make, and they say that hoy nave s
tax 10 meet the expenses II the law goes into
effect. This levied between the first Monday OF
May and the OF June. Hearing that the Police COM
mssianers intended Ia the duties pretended TO
be imposed upon them, ana believing the law Tor tne
reasons above stated. lie invalid and Imperative the
petitioners determined 10 resist This wall lead to
Judicial investigation that will perhaps unravsi the
mystery OF the missing BILL The court fixed upon June
IS Police COmmissoners 10 show why the
writ prayed should not be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
THE TURF.
JEROME PARK RACES.

This is the fourth day of the races at Jerome
Park the auspices OF the American Jockey Club
The programme mprses four capital races. including
handicap hurdle race The Ladies' Stakes, race sim.
liar TO the EPSON Oaks, nasmuch as II Is Tor
three-year-Old FLIES exclusively, IS the first event
II is sweepstakes Of 800 each. half forfeit, with
81 900 added by the Jockey Club. the second horse re-
ceving $500 OF The distance IS the same
a. the Belmont Stakes, one mile and haH ana Is
run over the course. The stake closeh Win ~
nominations which IL probable tnat the following
will start Mr. Belmont's Countess, Mr. sanlords My
by imp. Australian, Mr. Chamberllns Carlina MT Cot
triIrs Bonaventure. Col. McDaniels's Josie b. ana
Madge. and Hunt Reynolds valdne and CHRISTINE MI
Belmonts entry favorie Last night In the pool
sales. with Mr. Sanford's ana Col McDIaiess aternat-
ing . second choice.
The second race is a dash OF one mile and quarter
the be sold auction for 81 5O II not 70 De
sold 10 carry 10 pounds extra; entered 10 Do soa p
81 600 allowed pounds for $500, IL p1nnus one mlIo
and quarter The entries for this are Preakness car
rying 10 ponds extra; Resoiute, los pounds WIZARD
100 pounds; Minstrel % pounds First Chance 81 pounas
Curboo, 90 pounds; Scratch. rs pounds Cordelia,
% pounds; and ThOmpsons en- J. oy Aus'ia
ian. 81 pounds. No pools were sold on TINS rae
his tremendous weight. being the iavor H.
The third event Is also selling race Tor purse Oh ,oO
the winner to be sold at auction for sloo anu II not
be sold, then TO carry pounds extra one inio anu
hree quarters. The springDok I'D pounus
Male III pound; Utica, l0l pounds Woodolns, Tvs
pounds Felowcraft. l08 pounds. Mate was lhs W.,
lie with sprngbok second choice In the pools. mo
fourth aud the card Is handicap nuIue-
race for VI $500 out OF which the -ecOnu morse
receives s; one mile and three quartet aver Rack
smith, Bind Tom aud Victor, Aeronte' Ieo]''' "'
Limestone. -. -, - ..... ,r,
excited crowd last night and pools were sofa rapiuy.
Chambe Rains the attendance was sinaIer anu 'n'
bidding more quiet.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

..A census of Erie, Penn. Ia ken by order Of the
municipal government SHOWS population OF 2oO3F,
Benjamin Orme an Englishman, who has been
this tosned while bathing IN Poa -
hAoary' Mass. yesterday afternoon
IA barge, owned by McPhie & Co. OF Kingston
WIN eos Tor Broee struck rock and sank 10 The 81 Lsseass
Cana. F"s'erisy. Navigation IS not nerrupied
The black stallion Strideaway, the fan,ous
Aed Of disease at stable in Providence Yesterday
Watson DoOlitte Of Ware Mass q years Of
and killed Afternoon tram
AVer RAILROAD lie bad Just been ENGAGED a. brakeman.
....James Saddler of London England has cbal-
lepged George Brown England from Merse Pne,
not likely brown vii accept oscasrs assss1
waters
THE directors of the Denver and Rio Grands
SsowGsuge Railway Canon city Saturday sernoon foe -
purpose Of Determining the location Of tie depot aa 70 aahors ~
immediate II bath houses al the Mineral Hot SPRING.
IA man named Lenahan belonging 20 ST. John.
against returned verie OF ~fai msr
shng tbe has been cptare a. Banso. SAD ..s
Treaty. ----.--es-
DIR. s. J. Crittenden shot and killed by
named Hall recently 10 CONWAY COUNTY Ark Do saa
sherrs for Hall ioand hun add seht nSas oss
Of the berfs killed AMI another sounded Had -
wounded aud captured.
In the Supreme Court ut Boston yesterday.
Tmmins) Dorchester April asst P,ney
guilty Charles Robinson assigned his unse
No time Was aIed for the tnaL
Prank b. Hill. age 10 years. has been arrested
kowhegs brought Boston charged vita stealing 80 500
from Pnk Bourne La Crosse Wis who employ d HIN -
custody, charged With receiving portion Of TIE money
AT fire in Port Jervis yesterday morning:
after all removed widow name ode became
emsu named Mead ah-r fss
efforts succeeded getting found her body and carried out e
she had died from sufocatos.
- The steamer Western has arrived at Sioux City
from Fort Benton being the a boat Of te IRON the Upp.
saoxs the banks Of the at me ~
inp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
ROWING ON THE RARITAN RIVER.

An exciting double-shel boat race came off
on the Rartan River at New-Brunswick Yesterday.
The contestants N. Bayard Nelson and George
Griswod OF the Rartan Boat Club and Schuyler N War
rem and ii. L. Janeway OF the Rutgers College Rowing
Association, The course from the Albapyst
bridge to the mile stake aud return. Both
crews appeared at o'clock. The bridge and
banks Of the river we're crowded with people.
At $50 they water and after two or three at
tempts az starting, finally got OFF well together.
Both crew did spendidly and passed the mile stake
almost neck and neck. Finally the Riritans forged
ahead which discounted JaDeway OF the Rutgers boat
thai he lost an He jumped into the river. however
and after swimming dozen rods recovered IL, out his
did wait for him but kept on the course
and was beaten. Time-Rartan, 1898 Rutgers, 2pls.
The Mystic crew OF Newark, aad the Rutgers College
crew will race the IN four Dared shells
An exciting contest Is ANTICIPATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
JAPAN AND CHINA.

LANDING OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST FORMOsA-
JAPANESE BEHEADED IN COREA - ALLEGED
ATTACK on THE HOUSE OF THE BRITISH LEGATION
IN JAPAN-ATTACK on FRENCHMEN IN SHANGHAI.
SAN Francisco, June 15.-The steamship
Great Republic which arrived at this port to-day,
brings Yokohama dates to May %. The Government,
after countermanding the Formosa Expedition, was
compelled 1t, as the troops declared positively
they would 60 and refused TO obey all orders 10 the con
trary The Government took the matter IN hand, ana
sent them to Annoy where it intended they should
remain until il heard from special envoy sent to Pekin
on this particular business. This plan was changed
and news reached Yokohama May % that the exped
non mad landed at FJfmOsa without opposition .
Eighteen Japanese who wrecked on tAe coast OF
Corea were beneaded simply because they were Japan
ese The Coreans building forts anu urlIIins tAeH
troops for defense against Japan. -, ,
There IL a decidedly improved tone in the demean0r
of the Japanese Government toward a.! CLASSES Vi Ior
the railway between Kobe and Osaka was opened
May IL. VI, ., g. m o,,oc.,
attack ON the house the British Legation The police
we're pursuing individual connected win the Lesa-
tion ana supposed 10 be guilty OF sone oHense against
Japanese law.
In shanghai a Chinese mob attacked the French quar-
ters near the Ring Poo joss house, maltreated Nj
Peerebois and family and burned his house. -Four OF
the Chinese were killed The mob also attacked other
houses in the quarter severely niurng several
persons The French police finally queed the riot with
the assistance OF English police. About 5,OO chinese
uere engaged in the attack The disturbance had It's
in the fact the French authorities were Dulu-
ing a road near the joss house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
TEST SHIP NEWS.



SAN PRAscisco June 15The steamship Great Republic hcs
Hong Kong sg oinss m NJ os from ~
Joseph Southe Me- Jennie on New Tort
Western Metropolis Sew.Yok; mingou. Ba,,ncrr;
a9 sa a 9@ sS ps ss a1 .us a Too d. '
GALVESTON IS sed state Of reIa. for New fo
Norm,p Achilles aud Pshe5 rom Phadsphs Gty ofcGe!ss
from Rotterdam H. harrington from B.rbsioes Uneven hoa
Weehawken bngs Elizabeth st. Martins Ea IRON rnn-
SEscAsrIE BEL June I5-Passed up
Malta rom HALIFAX Sorl LserOeol.
sSa cspyo oI m Rnd s. q ron from Ser Mary sian
dish ron boston 1ae y Tuner from hsse'Sm Sss
Lswes Cove George aaiHaId from Bath ksa sAsT mos ss
illus nom land ship Joachim for bremen;
.S P Mar. :l Pf Isss a n S s sf s.S p
saO from Hamburg p.sed uD az ~ NJ an eT steam Barn Lao.
Dublin Perever Aatsnras schrs Orse tBn from
Pcr,sna aha Belle from Rock ana Carrie T. spoari fro Dess
Island CGI's 'on rom Pass Chr G"S.. SIN H. ion Se
Bl1seetb, from harweh, passed this sferoos
broken of ,ud hedear care hsTirs aPpsionsy
$40 ship John PaI.ef for Ansep ami big storm kns Tor
Kingston Jamaica passed ,h, m uner steam -aooIs,s bsf
boston passed down tins p. N. Wind south.
nah; William Crane - LotA.ir sa.anr.S
Belle Hardy from K-ansoe Sea STp iron knnsbse Car.
Boston Isaac obs.ob, from Boston, julia Prat fo.
Oak from Sesa1sa Cleared steamship. Martha ser'n
Henry Cav Philadelphia barts Prospro for "a
for orders. I'm Oeraior for IAdes
6 6a Miller for New YORK Charles wor Tor .Sea
Sn e i D JAW. s1 ss rom Io"aos
Raqua Liverpool ship Sos from Hamburg schr, '" Dur
from New hranaE l2ih and
o~es IN BY Rsaaise steamer no g. bark
from Havre PASSED. opi steamship lndan' lor 70 %
ssue bring Briggs lately got Aaoat
CnAELEsros June l5Arrvsl barstn1e David B''c'c1 IRON
June l5-s.ed bsrk Finer and bark o'ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
SALES OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.

THE CONTROLLER CORIECIs MEASUREMENTS.
A report was published recently to the effect
that Controller Green short time advertised for
sa,e several public school buildings for nonpayment Of
taxes; and that the houses were sold, and subse
ouently redeemed by him cost OF Il per cent to the
city. TRIBUNE reporter learned yesterday, that all
the lots OF land list Of which sent 70 the Controllers
Office from the Oce. and on which the taxes have
not been paid, are carefully examined by MI Law
renee, and al property belonging TO the city
is taken out before anything is advertised
for sale. Purchases and leases for school purposes
by the Board OF Education, and ought TO be
reported to the Controllers Office. lot OF ground on
Emst. leased by the Board of Education In 1863
but record Of the fact sent 70 the Controllers
ofce. Another lo bought In April 1868 in Forty
hrstst between Seventh and Eignthaves and another
In May, 1865, IN kftysixth-st between Third and
fOurtn-aYes. Tue deeds sent 10 the Con-
troers office, ana Dec. IL, 1871 they sold for
taxes levied against their former owners They
advertised Tor sale before Controller Green came into
Office and he knew nothing OF the that ofty prop
frty had been sold for taxes, until Mr.. Baker in-
formed him OF the fact rev weeks ago.
when he set things right, far ne could by
redeeming the property Mr. Green contends that the
blame matter there IL any rests with Board
pf Education. in case has any such been
made when the records OF his Office have
Al all events he cannot be blamed for transactions
which occurred before his accession to office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
yEsToN,s EXPLOIT SURPASSED.

Edward Mullen, the champion short distance
pedes1ian started at IG2il4 Monday morning in the
Riding Academy. at Twenty-sxth-st and sixtb-ave to
beat N possible Mr. westons walking time at the Rink
Mr. Mullen is some what larger than Weston, and
weighs l2s pounds. He accomplished his first 10 miles
without resting He then stopped for breakfast taking
nearly an hour for that meal, then he resumed his
walk; he was In good spirits and; condition, and
walked with ease. At ll:5O:43 he accomplished
his 18th mile and at I202Ol his 6Otb. When about half
through with his 6lst mile he rubbed down by his
trainer His left leg had begun TO show signs OF weak
ness and considerable swelling noticeable. From
this time up midnight the process OF rubbing him
down as repeated quite often. Below is table show
aoYa mila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
Z .........sg9 7e2la sIOl6.sls s877.562 sa.lI79es
...oADwAY WIDENING ASSESSMENTS.
,As PEAL FROM JUDGE FREEDMANs DECISION TO
BE TAKEN.

y
,As pPEAL FROM JUDGE FREEDMANs DECISION TO
BE TAKEN.
A TRIBUNE reporter made inquiries at the
Office Of the Corporation Counsel TO the
decision OF Judge Freedman Of the superiOur Court set
ting aside the assessments the property Of John
Jacob Aston on account of the Broadway widening the
effects OF upon other property hodersi the
vicinity Of the improvement and the probable cost to
TIE CITY, # the decision is affirmed by the Court Of APP
peals The following facts and opinions were gathered
All the facts presented before Judge Freedman, were
presented 70 the Supreme Court by the same counsel
against the confirmation Of the Commissioners report
Tnat Court decided in favor OF the assessment and
al appeal by Mr. Aston 70 the General Term the decision
sustained by three Justices An appeal was taken
10 the Court OF Appeals, who decided that under the
statute the action lower court hna and they
bad no power 10 review it, That action brought
under the statutory law The suit in the Superior Court
was brought under the common law, and, therefore,
facs considered by the Court OF Appeals which
could study tue former III Is not De-
lieyed however, that the decision WILL be affirmed as
opinions Of justices OF the Supreme Court are
views Of a single judge OF the Superior Court
however learned he may be. An appeal Will
DO taken 10 the Court of Appeals,
and before hearing is reached relief be gwen
the Legislature IL rs claimed that any inus-
Ice done the property only
there nfOrmaty IN the proceedings. The decis-
n ust rendered affects only the property OF John Jacob
Aston though IL 2. should iDe affirmed IL would
precedent for al the property assessed on which the
assessments have not been pad These assessments
amount 10 about S7O0OOO four fhs OF all having been
paid without protest; and such payment, II 10 hed by
the Corporation Counsel would DC considered youn-
laFV uaKlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16

BURGRRMonay June 49, mr sarah Burger born Cobb soo's
ton 81
the WcfBe
day IL residence son-H-4w J. n Head.
Chatham. n J. at m SewYork via Morris and kse1
Barclay Chnsopherst Al ii 20 return les'sg
Chatham $40 or $40 II.
DAUZ6YROu Sunday night June IL Theodore Dsurger aged Oh
PunrrAl vii place fasaF June 10 81 iron Tie rcsr
ftls sonin.lsw B A. Dryer, 34I West F'yEta 81
NewOre.ns Kingston Jamaica W. H. papers please copy
McRIM-on Saturday June -. Leweyn PsFk West osnse
yton. bret Illness, Jam Miller heAn.
formerly OF PhllAlel pha IN the 64th OF AIS
Funeral Tuesday lbtA nst al n on ar
nva Orange 30 from Newfors foot Of bafeisy%s
PETERs-At veuice Qay April Joseph GemHs daashsef
Josrphipe and samuel I. Pe~ u Ae~fo -sea Il
y
The will take place from the residence o. Der une No ~
Forv6nhst.. TUESDAY the 10Th inst AZ . p IN
BossBLL-Brookyn. June IA. 1874 Thomas h0'@ S~ :"
months u,...-,.x IT.. .,., :. O
I,,.na. without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-16
GOVERNMENT WE1THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsBEGTOS Tuesday, June IL Il a. ID. !
n A Il L.


Synopsis fOr the past ticenty-fOT hours
The barometer continues high on the ATTAIN
tic coast IL has fallen IN the lake region tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, aud 10 lowest In the Upper Mssls
sippi Valley. II has risen in the Northwest
rn- temperature has risen IN New-Engand the Md
die states and the lake region. II has fallen III Mime
sota ana Iowa Clear or fair weather, with south TO
west Winds prevail in New England the Middle States,
and the northern portion of the South Atlantic States
Ram prevails the Eastern Gulf States Tennessee,
and the Ohio Valley, the lake region, and the upper
Mississippi Valley. -, NJ, ,<.
sissipu River risen at 81. Paul and memphis ana
fallen at Vcksburg The ONO has risen at Marietta and
fallen at Pittsburgh 49,.
rrSawFngand clear followed by cloudy weather,
aud southeast to southwest winds will prevail. with no
da,aed change IN temperature and falling barometer
For he Middle States. Increasing ctoudiness ana ocd1
NTH southeast southeast ctyds sfdttondry or
risiug teupsrqiure and falling barometer
Far the south Atlantic and Cur STATES, generally
.lniv weather ana rain OF the Mississippi River,
ht or gentle Winds slight changes IL temperature, and
slowly falling barometer
Eor Tennessee and Ohio Valley and the lake re-
gton rain and local storms, with easterly 10
sonrhery winds gradually yeerng 20 westerly south OF
be lake region with stationary or falling temperature
and railing followed by rising barometer.
For the North West light rains. followed by clearing
and cooler weather northwest 10 southwest Winds aud
rising barometer.
Tne lower Missouri River will rise slightly the Missis
sippl River Will the stations between Helena and
81. Louis.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Marquette.
Escanaba, Milwaukee. Chicago. Grand Haven. Alpena,
Toledo Detroit, Cleveland. Erie, and Buffalo